https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ac746ec5598b1f22407ff8f5759d6f0.pdf 3c81e10f6bf866ba38ceed7259575d43 PDF Text Text -· • ..fii.H IIT.H ltllla.l • . 1-1 OCTOB.ER IS .l.·fii.H IIT.H CHEVY TRUCK MONTH IREI_. •• 1-1 AT C & 0 MOTORS! CHECK OUT THE SAVI.N GS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EITEN·DED CAB ·414· IPEI '!/f(e ~utter: sttrJJng expenence ' • Featurtd on page C1 Beth Nlll18n Chapman fighting back with "Sand and Water" Ssturdsy's • P•ge C1• •PageB1• • I • ·• •J. • Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and Morel .•' AS LOW AS '· Restyled.Front Grille, Instrument Panel, · Bumpers, and Increased Horse Powerll AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY.S-10 EDENDEDCAB . ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper t Air Condltlonipg, Alum. Wheels, LS Pac~age, AM/FM Radio, W/L Tires, and Morell AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 9~ CHEVY BlAZER ·4 WHEEL DRIVE . Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Lockl~g Differential by AARON MARSHALL · nme..a.nttntl Columbu• Bu,.tu COLUMBUS- 7-4..() are still the numbers to know for Gallia and Meigs County residents as the Public Utilitics Commission of Ohio ·approved the area code swap for local residents scheduled to begin this fall. Included in the 740 area code will be all of the current 614 area code except the immediate Columbus metropolitan area - essentially just Franklin County, the PUCO ruled Thursday. . . That ·is a s\Yitch from an earlier plan that was appealed which had left some counties adjoining Franklin in the 614 area code and others in the new 740 Businesses checked for sale of tobacco, alcohol to minora Calendan qwlhedl AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER Comh;s E!lltor!als Along the R,lver Obituaries Soorts Cl&7 · 03-7 Insert M Cl A6 B1-8 c 1997 Ohto Vtlley Publlshina Co. lODE"'" All PRICES INCWOE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCWDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. Detllls on pageA2. J entittt Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 2, 1997 zone. "The f~.ir t~ing to do is ~o treat all. the ou~lying areas the same, sa1d PUCO cha1rman Cra1g Glaz1cr. F~r. residents i~ the newly created 7~ are~ ~e. the trans11Jon to theu new area code ~II begm ~n late November or early December, accordmg to Glaz1er. , ~rom that future. starting point to ·June 6, 1998 those d1.ahn~ the old 6!4 area code to reach Southcast..Ohio still ':"11\,hav~ the1r calls oonnected -a so-called doublc nng penod. However, following that date, callers dialing 614 instead of 740 will receive a reoording informing them the number has changed area codes. • For rtlldentl In Originally, the "double the newly created ring" period was to begin 740 ar.. code the next weekend, but the tranaltlon to their ap.Pc~ll of the original Comnew area code will m1ss1~n order pushed back haft( 1 lat thalllmeframc. Novem'b:r ~r "earle · ~e e~act ~ate th~ "douD ~ ble .nn~ penod wJII now ecem r begm IS u.nknown because . . the plan still needs the routme . approval of a national telephone number plan administrator. • • , The double nng penod would begm two weeks after Vol. 32. No :JB the area code split is nationally aPJ>roved • Implementation of the new area code will have ·no affect on the existing cost of a phone call. Local calls will remain local calls billed ala montbly rate, even if their oomplction requires the usc of the .W area code according to a PUCO relcuc Unp~cnted growth in the te.l~uaicatkw industry is responsible for the 614 area code spliL CoiDmunication tools such as fax machines, oompvter JDIIdi.' urns, pagers all require numbers making the area code split imperative. The assignable 740 area code numben are expected to last1S years, according to Glazier. . Charter changes among issues Meigs _voters to be decided in general election to dec1de · · races •ss · nmG~~~:t.rr I ue8 and ll Sections - ll4 Pqes LOW . ,. POMEROY - Six Meigs By,JENNIFERRICHTER County businesses made illegal Gallia County voters will sales of tobacco to minors during Jbe first round of compliance decide local isssues on Tuesday - two on the checks in oonncction with sale of countywide level, and two in Gallipolis .repre· aloohol and tobacco products to • senting proposed changes to the city charter. Propollld Chlrttr Amtndmtntt youngsters,. according to Meigs The first 'ballot issue calls for members of the County Pr0secuting Attorney Gallipolis City Commission to re<:civc $3,600 John R. Lentes. · annual <;ompensation for their work as commis· Bui most of the businesses sioncrs. checked, 25 out of 31, complied These positions have always been on a volwith laws conceming the ~~Ulc of untary basis and therefore, no compensation has tobacCo to minors, he noted. ever been received. The oompensation would go Lentes said his office, in coninto effect on Jan. 1, 1998, for all oommissionjunction with the Meigs County crs taking office on or after that date. Health Department, has completThe i!isue says "increases to such annual ed the first round of compliance compensation shall be passed only upon unanichecks, . funded by the Ohio moua COIIICIII of ihe City Commisaion and that Department of Health. · The · eompllanee checks look , ' no commissioner vo\bl& on any such incre8ac shall benefit from the'"lncrease during thati:Obifor proper posting of 'notices missioner's current term· of office. • warnings and \l&e minors to deterThe second issue asb to allow the city manmine whether businesses will &ell ager to enter into contracts or purchase supplies to an underage person; Lcntes said. The minors used in the or materials, or provide labor for any work in any department, not involving more than checks were IS and 17 years old $10,000. Contracts and purchases in excess of and busincsacs checked included $10,000 shall be subject to an advertised bid and departments stores, food stores, the approval of the city oommission. pharmacies and other types of Propollld Tu Levlet stores, he added. Ubnlry Rap/M:emMt Tax l.al')f Lentes said six illegal tobacco The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial sales were made out of the 31 Ubrary is seeking a replacement 0.3 millle.-y. businesses which were checked. The levy is up for renewal by vote every five He said he is warning the busiyears. The levy has been in place since the late nesses that failed that a seoond 1940s, but through the years, the library haa had violation will result in prosecudifficulty passing the levy contiquously. The tion. levy began as way of providing funds original All of the violations involved for the Gallipolis .City Library .to be<;omc a tobacco, he added, commenting county district library. ' thai any alcohol violations will · Tlie last time the levy was defeated was in result in prosecution. Businesses which did not make 1991: Since ~he library,'s levy did notp~ in the THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of the Ollila County Chlldrtn'l Homl, Dwnnl the sales to minors will be receiv19~1 campa~gn, the hbrary suffered w1th cuts Cook, llllndt with 1 quilt commemontlng the home'aMrvlce. Chllclrtn'ISir· bemg made m hours of operation, the bookmo- vleet 1, -king 1 .a mill levy 10 lnau,. continued Optl'ltlon of the home. ing letters recognizing their com· bile stopped and staff was cut. !:'urtding was pliance. again approved in 1992, but did not start again in 1993. "We see a lot of growt'b at this library, • said Clarkson. 'There "While I'm disappointed that "It is an important levy for us," said Library Director Betty have not been a lot of changes, but there has been a tremendous any business would sell (tobacco Clarkson. 'It shows us that we are maintaining community sup- growth in the use of ~mputers. We see a lot of arowth potential or alcohol) t0 minors, there w~re port. It has been an example f<\r other libraries in the state.' but we need this support for this to continue. • , I 2S businesses that were doing In 1986, the levy went from a .S ·milllevy down to .3 mill levy. ClarkSon added that if the levy does not pass, the libJ:arY will exactly what they should be doing, Although the library is state-funded, the replacement levy pro- oontinuc services, since it is state-funded, but some of the extraa and did not sell either tobacco or vidcs for over 13 percent of the library's costs. With the local tax, the library offers may be cut. · · alcohol products," he said. "Sale of alcohol or tobacco ProiiCtld Ubrary Income for 1987 extra resources such aa additional hours of operation, technology, products to minors can result in library staff, services and book requests are achieved. 1 Sourct . substantial fines, license suspen'In order to maintain services, the levy is still a large income Ubrary Replactmtnt Fund 13.38% sions or revocations and forfeiaddition." said aarkson. Property Tax Levy .38% tures," he said. If the levy is pa~, it would oost the owner of a $50,000 Fldtral Granta-IIHid 5.38% The inspections will continue home $5 per year extra in property taxes. The projected library P1tron F11111 and Fill 1.88% every six months, according to income shows that with this tax, nearly $150,000 will be netted Etmlrigl on lnwltmlntl Lcntes. for library resources. Contlnuad on p6fl' M Good Mornin Tod•y'l Gl:im Jladbwl AS college 7-4-0 ·is the number to know for Galli a, Meigs News Watch 1998 CHEVY S-10 . tmts HI: SOt Low:40t ' By JIM FREEMAN n~1111 Stiff POMEROY- If, as the old saying goes, all politics are local, Tuesday's election will be very political indeed as Meigs Countians head to the polls to decide local candidatcs and issues. . · Meigs County Board of Elcctiqns director RitA Smith alld election board member Henry Wells ran a test of vot· ing equipment Friday morning, finding all the equipment in working order. · '"'tcrs will decide three countywide property tu levies including an additional tontinuiliJ 1.8 milia for the purpose of maintenance, capital conatruction lad operation of Carleton School and Moip I~ Workshop for penons with mental retardllioa and devcl· opmental djsabilitlea. ~ ce.a.,wkle,...,.._n 1"da111lb¥ m, five-year levy for m•l ti - IIIJd ~ Ill tile county home 111!1• oae-llllll. ti~JNI' -.!Joyy fur current expenses at the Mclp Couaty Oencrai Health District, known aa the Meigs County Hollth Deputmcnt. Other property tax isa- include: Eastern Local School District - Additioaal 4. 7 mlll, two-year levy for the operation and pel'DWIOnt improvemcnts of the school district; · ·. Southern Local School District -· Renewal 4 mill, ·three-year levy forocurrent expenses; · Rudand Township •• Additional one-mill, five-year levy for maintaining and operating cemeteries; Olive Thwnship - Renewal one-mill, five-year levy for m~ntaining and operating cemc.terica; . · Raanc Village •• Renewal 1. 7 mdl, five-year levy for cum:~t expenses; . Mtddlcport Village •• Renewal two mill, five-you levy for fire protection; Columbia Township •• Additional half-mill, five-you levy for maintaining and operating cemeteries. . 1n ad~itill!'• Columbia _Township .voters will decide a local opt1on tssu~ approvmg.or ~~g the sale of.alcobol for ~IJ-pre~tse oonsumpt~n WJthtn .the townah1~. . Cand1d~tes tn local races mcludc, mcumbents 1Jid1· cated by (1): TOWNSHIPS Bedford •· Trustees, two to be elected: David M. Bricklcs, Robert. F. Hawk (i), Virgil C. King (i), Jack R. Wells and William Edward Kauff (write-in); Chester •• Trustees, two to· be elected: Da.vid J. Koblcntz (i) and Blair Windon (i); · . Columbia •• Trustees, two to be elected: Don OJeadlo (i), James Gaston, R. Jerry Hanning and Granville ·c. Stout (i); Lebanon •• Trustees, two to be elected: Elson Dalley (i), Lawrence Hayman, Lawtence Johnston Jr., John P. Krider, .Charles R. Lawrence, Howud M. Lawrence Jr. and Bruce E. McKelvey (i); Letart - Trustees, two to be elected: Zane A Bup, Continued an page M Conservatives keep close eye on 6th District congressional race COLUMBUS (AP) - The former head of the Christian Coalition says oonservativcs are closely watching the batde developing in the 6th Congressiooal District across southern Ohio. "This is one of the top House races in the country, and it's a major priority, not only for me personally, but for conservatives nation· wide," said Ralph Reed, who has become a Republican consultant since his departure. Reed has been hired by former Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, to try to regain the seat he lost to Democrat Tcil 10,000 Christian coaljtion members in the dis· Strickland or Lucasville. trict along with members of anti-tax and anti· Cremeans narrowly defeat- abortion groups; ed Strickland in 1994. · Cremcans'is the.kind of candidate voters in Reed told The CoiiiJIItiib...,~e socially conservative district want, Reed Dispatch for a story Thursday said. that he is worki?g for . Cre"Those people who share those values are means and not a~amst Oh1o U. 110ing to want to seo somebody like Jlrank Gov. Nancy Holhstcr, the other emerge from this primary and get this seat prominent Republican running for the seat. back in November " he said. Reed said he wants to mobilize 5,000 to The campaign ~pokesman for Ms. Hollister said Reed does not have the same clfect he did when he ran the'Christian Coalition. "Ralph Reed· obviously is a ;alcnted iadividual, but his focus in life bu chanpd," Chris Baldwin said. "He is nd longer doing the altruistic work of the Christian Coalition; he is now 1 paid Washington political consultant." Baldwin said he expects Ms. Hollister to receive Christian Coalition support, too. Paul Reed named Meigs County's SEOR.c ·'Person of the Year' AND OTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS &LEXUS ' Reed is the third generation or his By BRIAN J. REED "Paul Reed is an exemplary oommunlty leader,' Maifamily to serve at the Farmers Bank nme•Stntlntl Stiff son said about the nomination. 'His work. not only as a POMEROY- Paul Reed of Middleport, president of oommunity banker, but also as 1 member of the oommu- and Savings Co., ·Which was founded thc Farmers Bank and Savings Company, has been nity, has helped us achieve much of the progress that by his grandfather. He has been associated with the named Meigs County's Person of the Year and will be we're beginning to sec. • bank since 1976, when he started as a honored by the Southeastern Ohi.o Regional Council on "Paul's work to develop the CIC site at Tuppers part-time employee after school. In Wednesday evening. Plains, and his service aa a member and past president of 1981, he joined the bank full time, and Reed also serves as the president of the Meigs Coun· the chamber of commerce have been invaluable." Mai· ty Community Improvement Corporation. He is one of son said. "He is a good ambassador for Meigs County served aa executive vice presblent prior to his appointment as president in 13 people and organizations who will be honored at the because he 'oves his community.• SEORCs 29th Annual Person of the Year Awards Ban· . Over the years, SEORC honoreca have been business 1992. He is a graduate of Ohio Universiquet in Chillicothe on Wednesday evening, according to leaders, industrialists, educators alld community leaders. ty, and he attended the Slonicr Graduate School of Bank· Sam Crawford, SEORC director. Awards by the Council are made on th~ basis of contri· ing at the University of Delaware. The honor was bestowed upon Reed by Sue Maison, butions to southcaatcrn Ohio by involvement and lead· Reed also serves a.s the president of the Meigs Counpresident of the Meigs Counly Chamber of Commerce. ership in community affairs. r 1'"-- '" - - - - - -- - - - . . . . , . - - - - ---,-----___j---:..----,- ty Community Improvement Corporation and ill member of the board of directors of tbe Mcip County Ch-ber of Commerce, which be serves as treasurer. He is also on the board of tbe Ohio Banken AIIOCiation Service Colp. He is a member of Jllc Grice Epil'c»- · pal Church, where he is the Director of ChristiaD Bduaa· lion. · An active Mason, Reed is 1 member of the 1'oa1erv7 Masonic Lodge 164, F&i.M, alld i11r: muter of the lodae. He has serve!~ as the treasurer n the Meip C:OU. ty Agricultural Society and served on the Meip Coulllf Metropolilan Housing Authority. · He and his wife, Lauric, live in Middleport, with their daughter, Katie, and their "'?n, Ben. · ----~--------'--.:..__ ... �.. Page A2 • Jhabu ..._.,. Jbial • Wall Street ends shaky week on upbeat no!e OHIO Weather Suncbly, Nov. 2 AccuWeather• foretUI for daytime coadltions MICH. • IToledo I 51' I PA. ,,,,, •leolumbusl52" I By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Buelneu Writer NEW YORK - Wall Street closed its rockiest week in 10 years with a few more gyralions Friday, as another turbulenrtrading day ended with modest gains and signs of encouragement. The Dow Jones industrial average, which tumbled a record 554 points on Monday and bounced back a record 337 points on Thesday, rose 60.4 I to 7,442.08 on Friday. That trimmed its loss for the tumultuous week to just 273.33. or 3.5 pen:ent. Along its twisted path, it rose 8 points Wednesday and slid 125 Thursday. Traders were heartened Friday as markets stabilized around the world and fresh signs of noninflationary growth appeared at home. Visiting C\linese Pnosident Jiang Zemin rang the hell at the New York Stock Exchange to open Friday's session. The Communist leader then gridned broadly, flashed a thumbs-up and shouted to the weary traders on the floor below, "Good morning! I wish you good trading! " The Dow opened with a 114-point gain, but retreat~ to a loss of nearly 29 points as ·investors seized on the opponunity to remove some money from the volatile market at a better price. "We' ve got a bunch of confused Investors out there," said Ned Riley, chief investment officer at Bank of Boston. "People would prefer not to stay fully invested over the weekend for fear we could have replication of last weekend's Asia crisis or any oth- Clouds, scattered showers dominate weather pattern By The Associated Preu The National Wealher Service says skies will continue to be mostly cloudy Sunday and Sunday nigl)t with a chance of scattered showers. Highs will be from the mid 40s to the mid 50s with lows between 35 and 45. . It will be mostly cloudy Monday witiJ scattered showers ending, possibly mixed wilh a few flakes of wet snow. Highs will be in the 40s. . Skies were ge~rally cloudy across the state on Saturday afternoon wnh patches of showers. The rain .was being fueled by a north-south cold ~ront across Indiana which was expected to move eastward mto Oh10 overn•ght. Temperatures at 3 p.m. ranged from 59 degrees at Cincinnati Lunken Airport to 52 at Toledo. . . Sunrise Sunday at lhe Columbus weather station will be at 7:02 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:28p.m. Weather forecast: Sunday...Panial clearing early in tho day, then clouding · up again by evening with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Sunday night...Showers likely. Lows in the lower 40s.·Chance of rain 70 percent. Monday ...Showers likely, possibly mixed with snow showers. No snow accumulation expected. Highs in the mid 40s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. Monday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers. 'Lows in the mid and upper 30s. Extended fo....,ast: . Tuesday...A chance of showers, possibly snow showers during the morning. Becoming panly cloudy during the night. Highs in the mid and upper 40s. Wednesday ... Panly cloudy during the day, then a chance of showers during the night. Morning lows in the lower 30s. Highs 50 toSS . ' Thuncllly...Pjll'tiy cloUd,. Momin& lo- from llle upper 30s.,to 40s. Highs around 50. · lho......, E. coli recalls prompt USDA order . closing Neb. beef processing unit By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Wrher CINCINNATI - A barge transpon company and a former executive convicted of conspiracy to dump oil into the Ohio and Mississippi rivers were fined a total of $272,500 Friday and placed on two years of J'robation. U.S. District Judge Herman Weber fined MIG Transport Services · Inc. $250,000 but said it could face additional fines if found guilty of any other violatipns during the probation. The company could have been fined up to $700,000. Weber noted that the company also agreed to pay a $3.9 million settlement'to the federal government, which prosecuted the case. were Company employees accused of dumping bilge slops, burnt waste and other kitchen and industrial garbage into. the rivers from 1972 to 1991. Defense lawyers argued that the company follow~d industrywide waste-disposal methods. J. Harschel Thomassee, of Paducah, Ky., who retired in 1992 as the Cincinnati company's vice president of operations, w.S fined $22,500. His sentence includes six ·months of home incarceration, when he may be electronically monitored to ensure his compliance. He could have been sentenced to up to six years in prison and fined as much as $350,000. He knew of ille. gal oil dumping from MIG Transpan's towboal5 into,lhe river 1111d did. nolhing to stop tile practice: the. government said. Thomassee deClined to make a statement in court or to a reporter. He will not appeal, his lawyer·Thomas Smith said. · . The company will consider whether to appeal its sentence,lawyer Glenn Whitaker said. On July 3, Weber lhrew .out six WASHINUTON (AP) - The ~· vour corrective actions have Agriculture Depanment took ~eli on been ineffective," Siores wrote. "You Friday to shut down a beef process- have failed to prevent d-irect product ing plant in Nebraska Chat had recent- contamination and adulteration." ly recalled more than 600,000 pounds of.meat because of E. coli contamination. USDA withdrew its inspectors from the BeefAmerica Operating Co. plant in Norfolk, 'Neb .. after discovering repeated violations of sanitation rules governing fecal contamination and other problems that the company had previously been warned about. Removal of federal meat inspectors effectively closes a processing plant. "This decision is based on your inability to maintain and operate your facility in a sanitary manner, " said Fernando Siores. USDA's inspector in charge, in a letter to BeefAmerica. Pd. for by Taoehtra for Qutltlty Education, Among the. proble'ms cited by Ca111t Langfanf, Treaourer USDA were contamination with ani· mal fecal matter- the source of E. coli and other dangerous bacteriaon finished beef products and some ready for shipment. In addition, USDA found peeling paint on surfaces that come into contact with meat and hydraulic fluid and blood was observed dripping on equipment. e 1-88&-3 ·FLORINE ~· ~ We've just made dlet~ng as easy asl ;,j. ... Afeet/ngs and Times ... GALLIPOLIS ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Ave. . TUE 6:00pm • WED 9:30am Green Township TrustHs encourage support for the 1 Mill JACKSON . CoMFORT INN for 605 E. Main MON 6:30pm PROVIDiNG FIRE PROTECTION. This Is · a RENEWAL ONLY of • 'l This is especially true in skilled nursing care. Technical and mf\iical 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. VOTE FOR o.v-................................................ 16$.00 ----· -· ..... ........ ,,,.,.......,., .,.,.. _, ---eo.r 11o -pd0111 by 111111 .,.,..m..t In .,.. ..... Dt-,lllwas o.ldwlDnotbo....,.._ Jllr far ......FJ _.., c:aricn.. ~-riJ,hiiO .... ,.. ..,_ t t; to. period. Sa~ rw ...._ctar t .Tom Wood Green Township -a... eo., ......_ ........ _, ...................S27.l0 ......,_,_,............................SI3J2 ~ SIG:5Jt sa-.- . . . .. . ..........._. . IJ - .................... - ..................J29.ll rd The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist to help people ;_ to make their lives better. Fuller. And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. "Or anyone who steps inside our center. TRUSTEE :tpdan. MAILIIJIIalmONI Gallipolis officers cite. two local men · GALLIPOLIS -The following citations were issued by Gallipolis City Police: Nokey J. Kimbler, 33, II Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, stop sign violation; and Billy J. Williams, 40, Cheshire, DUI, speeding and driving .under suspension. Gall/a authorities lodge seven in jail GALLIPOLIS- Booked into the Gallia County Jailfollowing arrests by authQ\ities wero: • olbra J. Snyder, 43, Cheshire, Friday at 10:47 a.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for contempt of coun. • Bette L. Bonice, 32, Bidwell, Friday at II :03 p.m. by deputies for . disorderly conduct and misconduct at an emergency. • Dana A. Sargent, 19, Bidwell, Saturday at 2:57 a.m. by deputies for underage alcohol consumption. • James M. Allen, 19. Bidwell, Saturday at 3:40a.m. by deputies for underage alcohol consumption. • Tara M. Block, 19, Vinton, Saturday at 4:19 a.m. by deputies for underage alcohol consumption. • Joshua S. Dixon, 18, at large, Saturday at 5:13a.m. by deputies for underage alcohol consumption and disorderly conduct. • Jeff.W. Collins, 19, Vinton, Saturday at 6:28 a.m. by deputies for underage alcohol consumption. RODNEY- A Gallipolis area youth was injured in a one-car accident Friday on State Route 588 ncar the Elks Farm. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed . . Guilhcrme M. Gayccz, 16, 239 Fairfield Church Road, wa< transported by the Gallia Counfy EMS to Holzer Medical Center from the scene of the 9:50p.m. crash. troopers said. He was later treated and released for a scalp laceration. a hospital spokesperson said. . Gayccz was a passenger in a car driven by Denise L. Dailey, 16. 45 : Ponerbrook Lane, Gallipolis, that was westbound when it went off right rside of the road in a curve, according to the patrol. · The car came back onto the road and. went off the left side. where it :struck a tree and overturned onto its side, the report said. The car was severely damaged and Dailey was cited for failure to control. The patrol reported that a Jackson man was slightly injured in a two_car collision Friday on SR 325 near the on/off ramp to U.S. 35 at Rio ·Grande. Raymond L. Boothe, 44. was not treated at the scene, according to the repon. Troopers said Boolhe was stopped nonhbound Ul 2:02 p.m., waiting for southbound 'traffic to clear, when his car was struck in the rear by a car driven by Donnie N. Newsome, 17, 8224 Bull Run Road, Vinton. Newsome was unable to stop in time. according to the repon. Damage was severe to Boothe's car and slight to the N~wsome vehicle. Two Indiana residents were slightly injyrcd in a car-deer collision Sat'urday on U.S. 35 in Jackson County's Madison Township, the patrol reponed . . Driver June M. Stierwalt, 57, and her passenger. James R. Stierwalt, · 61 , both of Chesterfield, were not treated at the scene of the 7: 15 a.m. accident, troopers said. : The Stierwalts' pick~p truck was eastbound when it struck a deer .0ttempting to cross the highway, troopers said. The deer was killed, and :the icku was severe! dama ed. RIO GRANDE - A contract wilh lhe LoCal Government Services Division of the state auditor 's office was approved by the Gallia-JacksonVinton Joint Vocational Board of Education at its meeting last week at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The contract will allow for the division to review the NSD's financial statements. , The board also approved application and receipt of funds if awarded for the Region 7 School-to-Work Block Grant and the 1997-98 st.ale STW continuation grants. A resolution in suppon of the School-to-Work initiative also received the 'board's nod. · Additionally. the board adopted a resolution in support of the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy School Funding checklist, and approved work to be perfonned as pan of the Urban/Rural School-to- 1 Work Opportunities Grant with the Ohio State University. Center on Education and Training for Employment. Donations from the following were also accepted: Area 7 Agency on Aging, Rio Grande; Jackson-Vinton Community Action Inc., Wellston; State Farm Insurance Companies, Chillicolhe; Ford Motor Co., Allen Park, Mich.; and the Medical Shoppe Inc., Gallipolis. · In personnel matters, lhe board : • Designated Jane Ann Jordan as head cook, which was effective Nov. I. • Employed Crystal Harmon as the Adult Services Financial Aid secretary, which was effective Nov. I. • Accepted the resignation of all hourly contracts as submitted by Crystal Harmon. • Employed the following substitute teacher for the 1997-98 school year: Jack Richards, marketing. _ • Employed the following noncertified substitute personnel for the remainder of the current school year: Danny Browning Jr. and Lance Reese, custodian; Sheree Jenkins and Bobbi Jo Warrington, educational aide and cafeteria; and Carl Tackett, bus driver. In the Adult Education Division. the board: • Approved the Train-lhe-Trainer for Environmental·Control program . • Approved the following pantime hourly contracts: Margaret Basehore, Bob Collins, Larry Marr and Don Rollins, Pre-Employment Training; Larry Bumgardner; Industrial.Maiijtenance; Emily Dailey, Displaced Homemaker/CSS; Sherry Fisher. ABLE After School; Susan Garten and Rex Troy, Train-theTrainer for Environmental Control; Steve Grant, Computer and Electricity; Jeremy Lahnncr, Auto Technology; and Cindy Wilson. PETE Program aide . • Approved the employment of Robert Jacks as a substitute in the Peace Officer program. n:I•PIIIA3 Nettle Ann Warren lathe shop owner. The shop will offer an a11ort of name brands - Lee Duckhead dress and sportswear, plus sizes In ladles, D-161n girls, men and husky boy sizes top-ol-!he-llne shoes, Fila, Reebok, Nlke and Adldas. The telephone number Is 441-4016. NEW SHOP OPENS- Grand opening ceremonies for tl)e Variety Shop, 356 Second Ave., Gallipolis (formerly Thomas Clothlara), were held Saturday at 9 a.m. Hours of operation will be from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. The 1hop will be closed on Sundays. College Night program slated Tuesday RIO GRANDE - More than 50 juniors and seniors, arc encouraged to colleges and universities are joining attend the program. College Night is together Tuesday to present the Col- presented in cooperation with the lege Night Program in the Lyne Cen- University of Rio Grande, and is ter gymnasium at lhe University of sponsored by guidance counselors Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community from Wellston, Jackson. Oak Hill, College from 7-8:30 p.m. River Valley, South Gallia and VinCollege Night helps students get ton County hi~h schools. information about various college For more information, contact admission requirements and financial local high school guidance counaid options so families can make selors, or lhe Bank One Education informed decisions on selecting a college. The program includes two financial aid presentations at 6:30p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Each session lasts approximately 30 minutes with Mitch Baker, counselor from Wellston High School, serving as facilitator. Dr. John Hill. director of financial aid at Rio Grande, will present an overview of college financial aid. Finance Group at 1-800-487-4404, extension 5994. Kate Me Kenzie. marketing represcn~ tative from the Bank One Education Finance Group, will specifically discuss loan products. College admission officers wi II be located in the new gymnasium in Lync Center. Private, public and technical schools will be represented. A few of the schools attending include Cedarville College. Georgetown College, Hocking Colegc. Johnson the & Wales, Kent State University, Nashville Auto Diesel College, Shawnee State University. the University of Rio Grande, Ohio State University, Miami University, Ashland University and the University of Cincinnati. Parents 'and students, especially Cllll Dl' stop by totlay! ~ 360 Second Ave F 446-0699 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ eace of mind ......... in a stressful time. Hospital news ~at's a Veterans Memorial Friday admissions - Bonnie Ransom, Racine. Friday discharges- Ruth Hysell. good reason for State Farm's Final Expense Policy. COMMERCIAL LENDER Regional bank has opening for a commercial Lender in the Athens County area. Handle all phases of making. and servicing commercial loans including portfolio management. Assist in credit analysis and preparation of loan documents. Must actively participate in business development and retention. Some travel required . If you have a four year degree, 3-5 years commercial .lending experience, 1 year credit analysis experience and are computer literate with expertise in spreadsheets; send resume and salary history to Human Resources CL, P.O. Box 738, Marietta, OH 45750. If you are between the ages of 5o and 80 and qualify. this $7.500 whole life insumm:c · policy can help ease your loved one> financial decisions at your death. f;1r j/I•Jui/1 •'Hcr~I Wll.l:''. EOE Deputies report deer-auto crashes ~one speaks louder than a satisfied customer. lrc.nt.r ... -ROot. $1 .00 COLUMBUS- A quarterly dividend of 8 cents per share on the corporation's outstanding common stock (I cent par value) was declared Fri' day by the Bob Evans Farms Inc. board of directors. The dividend is payable Dec. I to shareholders of record at the close . of business on Nov. 14. Patrol reports three injury accidents ' • •mh. ~~·Miil·liom mu/n·Jit' lltJM!ih. lf'j ' Slalj' f imn ,t 1./('IJI: John K. lk:hmln, AQtnt 342 S8cond A'"'""", P.O. Box~ Glllipolil, Ohio >15831 Oil.: 61<-446-4290 Of 1888) 1170-2345 Aeo.: (814) 441-1420 ~1ltl~ l.niii Jk IIN II.t!lo.•' ( ·,~lljlolll~ •l h 111: 1/llh,, l\kll~ll111fhll1 . lllflll'll' '• OneWooii................................................. II .:B SINGLE COPY PRICE RIO GRANDE- The annual advisory committee meeting oflhe Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District will be Thursday, Nov. 13. Dinner l)egins at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Buckeye Hills Career Center. . Currently, 44 advisory committees serve as a communication channel between the school and occupational groups in lhe community, Superintendent Kent Lewis explained. Each committee consists of six members, and advise on the type of skill, knowledge aud attitudes that are needed ' to prepare secondary and adult students to enter into a specific occupa- GALLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis woman was citeil for failure to yield by . Gallipolis City Police Friday. According to officers, Barham S. Long. 47,.1837 Chestnut St., was trav. cling east on Central Avenue at 8 a.m. when she pulled from the Eastern Avenue stop sign into the path of a SJlPrt·utility vehicle driven by Mark E. Dillard. Pomeroy. Dillard swerved t'o" avoid Long's vehicle. but was unable to avoid a collision. Long was transponed to Holzer Medical Center by a private vehicle. A spokesperson for the hospital was unable to be reached on Saturday. Damage to Long's vehicle was moderate, and damage to Dillard's vehicle was slight. · ' -y. . . . .:. . . . . -.. . . . . . GALLIPOLIS- State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D-Boumcville, will be in Gallipolis on Friday, Nov. 7 to meet wilh constituents. Shoemaker plans to attend lhe Veterans Day program at Washington Elementary at 2 p.m., and will be atlhe school library from 4-5 p.m. "I am anxious to meet wilh constituents who want to voice lheir concerns about stale issues," the senator said. Injury reportet;lin two-vehicle crash .. SUI'iDAY ONLY SUJ8CIIImON RATES tJ - e • New ; 4 Am:" 'en. • - ••·s a new POINTS"' system that's easy to learn and EASY to live with. : No complicated counting. We've converted lhe fat, fiber and calories in thousands offoods to one EASY number. 0 No food'.s a no-nQ...even pasta! There's no guilt! 3 .5 .4 . 6 7 6 • u ..... The Auociaal Pma. and ~ ohio .., Weight Watchers easiest diet ever! TISFACTION hbUibeil each Sunda,, llJ Third AYe., Gollipoli• Ohio. by,.. Ohio Vallo)' PllbHihina CompanyJOIIUXU Co.. Seco.dl ellis pottl&e pe&d t1 OaiUpolit, Ohio ·45631. Entered aJ teeODd clw •llina man.er • Ponwroy, Ohio, PtNI Offtce. Shoemaker plans Gallipolis visit . · BEF declares quarterly dividend "' GREEN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS TaxA~ GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the band room. On the agenda is a discussion of the Can11111 Valley ski trip. Members serve a three-year term and represent some 200 businesses, industries and government agencies in Gallia, Jackson and Vinton coun: ties. For more information, call 24S-S334. J~3 'sSl RIO GRANDE -The November meeting of the Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs will be Tuesday at 4:4S p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. The meeting is open to lhe public. tion. Introdudng... ~ Tri-County Bri.efs:--. Contract Board of Public Affairs meets Tuesday with state approved GAHS Band Boosters slate meeting by board ·JVSD advisory committees to meet 'linus- jeutiutl !USPS 5J5.IItl I • omy managed 3.5 percent arowth • from July to September without stir- : ring up inflation. An inflation mea- ; sure linked to~ government's tally : of the gross domestic product · ,. revealed the smallest rise sinceJ964.: And, in lhe first taSte of bow the : economy behaved during October. a : manufacturing trade ,group reported • that factory activity slowed in the Midwest. Taken together. the data reinforced hopes that the pace of business may be moderating enough to keep inflation in check without an economy-choking boost in interest rates .. other convictions in the case - for dumping without a permit- against the company and Thomassee, reversing lhe jury's December 1995 verdicts. The judge also threw out convictions of two tow boa! captains. Weber upheld sJefense arguments that evidence submitted during the two-month trial did not support those guilty verdicts. The Justice Depanment has appealed that decision to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. No hearing·had been scheduled. The judge left intact convictions against Thomassee and the company : a felony charge of conspiracy .to violate lhe Clean Water ~ct by spilling oil into rivers and a misdemeanor charge of failure to report a spill to the Coast Guard. Weber's July ruling cleared tow.boat captains Fred E. Morehead of Vienna, W.Va., and RobertS. Montgomery of Racine of dumping pollutahts wilhout a permit, Four other captains indicted on conspiracy charges were acquitted a1 trial. MIG Transport, a subsidiary of the Midland Co., operated hundreds of barges and towboats until it WjiS sold in 1994. We Orge fill Voters to Choose Qualified "" School Board Candidates Who Will Provide Quality Education to 8LL Coanty Studenb. I'' ill.._ er international 'event.'' Volume slowed again from the torrid pace seen Thesday, when a record 2.86 billion shares were traded, but was still quite brisk on Friday with I .49 billion shares changing hands on all U.S. markets. Major indexes rose in Asia and changed little in Europe. An International Monetary Fund bailout package for Indonesia, with lhe United Stales joining the 'rescue effon, helped bolster confidence in that region's shaky economics. Investors were also heartened by a report showing lhat \he U.S. econ- Court fines M/G Transport, ex~exec in dumping .case W.VA. ~ Regional Sunday, November 2,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV You C8.f\ see that satisfaction in the fl!ces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. Your Full 'l1me Trustee four Vote Will If Creatl, AppreeitJUd · - -·--··-..................................$!6.• ARB O.R ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 Plld by elildtdate: Tom Woodwlnt, - -- --·-·- ..•···•· IOI.n • --- ---~------- • -- --,·-· __ .. _________ _ ___.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..L__-f-.... :: POMEROY- The Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated three accidents involving deer on Frid¥Y and early Saturday. Stephen A. Hamilton, 42, Coolville, was southbound on State Rbute 7 in a 1973 Toyota Friday morning when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the roadway near Sumner Road. Damage was li~ted as li)O(Ierate. On Friday at 5:30p.m., George R. LucaS, 31. Richmond, was southbound on SR. 7 near Chester when he struck and killed a deer. Moderate damage was reported to the station wagon Lucas was driving, which was owned by the Indian Creek Local School District of Wintersville. . Jennifer Doczi, 28, t:ong Bottom, was driving west on Eagle Ridge Road on Saturday morning when she sttuck aud killed a deer that ran into h~;~ path . on proper safety and good health habits. If you have questions • concernmg your child's health, call the hildren need to be ·nstruuted... HOLZER HEALTH HOTLJN 1·800·462·5255 PLEASE ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN ABOUT MEDICATIONS Speak to a RN, any day of the week • 6 am until 2 am ( I • �t _:commentary iunbKU' ~imtJ,. itntinil PageA4 .GOP revises tax message l sional subsidiary of tbe AFL-CIO. Every lime the president crosses union chieftains on one issue, he has to kowtow on another. This practice of serial appeasetnent has kept bosses quiet, but at the cost of saddling the president with policies that an: incoherent even by Clinton standards. . After pushing for tnade measures that labor abhors, for instance, he backed campaign·finance reform bills that preserve unions' powers to extract political contributions forcibly from members. This decision strengthened labor's ideological hold ,over tbe pany, especially in the House. Unionists are now calling in their chits. One Democrat reportedly told the White House he wouldn't help with fast track because "this is a $200,000 vote for me." Normally, this kind of setback wouldn't phase the nimble Clinton. But this isn't just another vole for him. If any policy in this administration qualifies as a profile in courage, it's the president's dogged and confident advocacy of free trade. He took on labor to pass the North American Free Trade Agreement and ratify the most recent General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. The recent gyrations in the world's bourses confirm the w'isdom of his position. Although some politicians pretend that trade wars don't have consequences, now investors know that a mere case of indigestion in Hong Kong tan cost U.S. workers tens of billions of dollars in pensions. savinj!s and investments. · Clinton surely understands that his tr!te policy alone gives him a shot at posterity, because it's the only issue on which he has comliined constancy and courage. Now, with his party's congressional leaders in open rebellion, he alone can sustain his proudest legacy. Republican leaders in the !fouse informed pro-fast-track Democrats last Tuesday that tbey must produce 70 votes -- roughly one-third of the Democratic caucus -- to secure victory for the president. As things now stand, that won't happen. Senate leaders were even more blunt . They warned the issue proba- · bly wouldn't even come up for a voie. In any event, the fight exposes a looming showdown within Democratic ranks over whether to be a 1930s-style labor party or to embrace the vaguely moderate "New Democrat" path Clinton has chosen of late. The pre~ident and fellow Democrats have been able to avoid facing the issue in recent years because they had a common enemy -- the Republicans-- and a common goal - Clinton's re-election. Neit year's congressional vote will mark the first time in this presidency that Bill Clinton hasn't been the chief issue in a federal election. Union poohbahs intend to fill the wid by demanding tribute from their political sharecroppers . It thus transpires that actions do have consequences, and the bargain for labor money last year now has forced Clinton to make a hard choice. He can save fast track, but only through tough, aggressive promotion. Otherwise, labor will insist that he repay its generosity by surrendering his one unique accomplishment as leader of the free world. .. . RIDE'S END - An FAA Investigator lookad Inside the wreckage of e small helicopter that · crashed Frldlly with three people ebolrd on the Cleveland Memorial Shoreway. The helicopter, • ' "Scalpel." :Today in history · :By The Associated Pren : Today is Sunday, Nov. 2, the 306th day of 1997. There are 59 days left in :the year. Today's Highlight in History: • Fifty years ago, on Nov. 2. 1947, Howard Hughes piloted his huge wood• en airplane , known as the Spruce Goose, on its only .flighf, which lasted : about a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California. : : On this date: ·: In 1783. Gen. George Washington issued his "Farewell Address to the :Army" near Princeton, NJ. . : In 1795. James Knox Polk, the lith president of. the United States. was -·born in Mecklenburg County, N.C. ; • In 1865, Warren Gamaliel Harding, the 29th president of the United : States, was born near Corsica, Ohio. : In 1889. North Dakota and South Dakota became tbe 39th and 40th · :States. ; In 1917, British Foreign Secretary Anhur Balfour, in what became known the Balfour Delcaration, expressed support for a "national home" 'for the • ;Jews of Palestine. •, In 1930, Haile Selassic was crowned emperor of Ethiopia. : · In 1948, President Truman, in an upset for prognosticators, won re-elec. : tion by a narrow margin over Republican challenger Thomas E. Dewey. : . In t9S9, Charles Van Doren admitted to a House subcommittee that he - ~ad the questions and answers in advance of his appearances on the NBCa.me lltow "Twenty-One." :as :rv and it is nice to know it's a natural thing. I also learned that climate scien- · tists believe you will stay drier if you run, rather than walk, through the rain . · Oh, and one more thing on the apocalypse business. The more secular-minded will be pleased to hear that it is not due for about 10,000 trillion. trillion, tril lion, trillion, trillion, trillion. trillion, trillion years. At this time, according to astrophysicists Fred Adams and Greg Laughlin of the University of Michigan, who used the latest computer models to make this determi nation, nothing will be left in the universe except scattered subatomic particles. Actually, the stars will bum out and the heavens will go dark long before that -- in about 100 trillion years -- but thi s still gives humankind the time to find some alternative living arrangements. OK? So, the heck with Wall Street. Invest, as the analysts say, for the long term. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assocbttloo. CLEVELAND (AP) - TI~roo people aboard a small hclko'ptor that cra.<hed on a downtown highway were not seriously injured. Donald Jancic of Piusburgh anrl his girlfriend. Tammy Gknn of Cleveland. were passengers on hoard the Hughes three-passenger helicopter. Officials at Burke Lakcfront Airport. where the flight starred Friday. identified the pilot as Richard Demchuk. owner of Northern Ohio He.licopter Inc. Cleveland Fire Battalion Chief . Jnhnn~ Browin~tnn s;tirl nn nne nn h<wd Wits sori,•usly hun but Jande and Demchuk \\WC taken In St . Vin - _ ~..· cnl Hospilul :.1s ;.1 pi~:~:autinn . A hnspita! spnk~swom:tn said lh~y w~rc lat<r rckas~d. . The "''upk sairl they hild purcha""rl a h,•lic<lpl~r ride to cclehrat~ Jancic's 39th binhrlay. But the hcli,.,,pter t>cgnn 10 ha"e truu~lc after a few passe~ over the city. h came to rest on the Cleveland Memorial Shore way. about a quancr' of a mile from the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum . CLEVELAND (AP) - A man money spent on responses to the fake who pleaded guilty to making 10 distress calls . The calls began May I, with a phony distress calls to the Coast Guard apologized to the Coast Guard repon that 21 people were on board an~ to his family shortly before a sinking pleasure craft, and coolinbeing sentenced to 15 months in fed- ued through July. Goodmanson was eral prison. arrested July 2 after a detective spot"! never intended to hun anyone.'' ted him dumping a radio transmiuer said Gary Goodmanson. "I can't tell into a garbage can at a McDonald's you why I did it, but I am ashamed restaurant. ., that I did it" · In responding to the first call, Goodmanson, 43, of Mentor, was Coast Guard personnel from the sentenced Friday by U.S . District United States and Canada searched Judge Solomon Oliver. Oliver also for the boat amid 15-fool waves. sentenced Goodmanson to three _ Goodmanson pleaded guilty Aug. years' probation and ordered him to II ID one count of making false dis· undergo outpatient mental health and tress calls. The count in,luded all 10 drug and alcohol abuse treatment. distress calls. He also must make restitution of Both Goodmanson and his attor$139,245 to the Coast Guard for the ney; James Farrell, asked the judge to Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections By The Asaoclated Preas The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 9-8-5 Pick 4: 0-7-8-8 Buckeye 5: 5-12-32-33-34 The owner of one Buckeye 5 ticket with the correct five-number combination may claim an Ohio Lottery prize of $-100,000, the lottery announced Saturday. The winning ticket was sold at Country Carryout in Powell. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $369,899. The 114 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers arc each · worth $250. The 3.707 with three of the numbers arc each wonh $10. The 38,50 I with two of the numbers arc each wonh $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $345,1791o winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $'1,454.945.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $431,181.50 and will share $53,500. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Louo drawing was $8 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 8-2-3. Daily 4:5-7-1-1 Cash 25:2-5-10-13-19-20 DAYTON (M) - State and local environmental officials want the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to clear up their confusion as they try to dear up the air. Officials will meet with agency leaders next month in Washington D.C. to address proble"ls in complying with tough new clean air rules that could cost Ohio billions of dollars. John Paul of the Regional Air Pollution Control Agency came up with at least I 02 question s he has about making federal clean air regulations work in the Dayton area. He isn '1 alone. Donald Schrcgardus, Ohio EPA director, who lauded the progress the state ha' made in air quality in the last 25 years, has questions as well . "I wo.nder about how flexible it is going to be." said Schrcgardus, who will go to the meeting with the U.S. EPA along with the National Gover- nors ' Association. "You hear EPA Director Carol Browner say not to worry, that they want flqibility, " Schregardus said. "But if some environmental group or ·community challenges the implementation, the EPA won't be able to allow flexibility." The Ohio EPA estimates that it will cost the state three quarters of a billion dollars to implement the new regulations for ozone and $2 billion to meet the standards for soot that comes from factories, electric plants and cars. Schregardus said he worries that some factories won't w.ant to install costly pollution control devices. "Companies are not goin~ to sit there and say, 'Sue me,' " he said. "I think you are going to see some fac tories shut down in the face of tens of millions in new regulatory costs." Eight states in the Nonheast had I I ·~--~-J~IJoiiiKII..t' • Page A5 complained that Midwestern states, including Ohio, sent too much pollution their way. In October, the federal government ordered Ohio 10 reduce its emissions of nitrogen oxides by 43 percent by the year 2002 . This is in addition to old standards requiring the state to cut emissions by about one-third. The U.S. EPA in July al so issued new regulations on haze, holding Ohio accountable for visibility problems over large national parks in West Virginia. The new regulaiions would put every melropolitan area In .the state back in violation of the law, which brings sanctions on new industry and the possible !oss of federal highway dollars.- ~ Currently .. every city in Ohio except Cincinnati is meeting the old regulations. Pet shop leaves customers in lurch "He (Demchuk) was yanking on the throttle and everything and we SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. qwners are found. As many as 240 buyers had paid went straight down like an elevator,'' (AP) The owners of a pet store Charleston, have the Alkires for various pets, includThe Alkircs. of Jancic said. · left town and are believed to be in the ing a rare, $1 ,000 African Gray parin the night and left town packed up Motorists saw the helicopter and Clarksburg area, Miles said. rot. Others gave them more than with more than 300 animals and stopped in time to avoid it. The land$1,200 apiece for 280-gallon tanks birds, leaving hundreds of customers had leased the Petland franThey ing gear on the pilot's side of the hcli'copter was crushed, and the body of empty-handed, a deputy attorney chise from Charleston doctor Gerald they were scheduled to pick up, Love but had trouble . with unpaid Miles said. general said Friday. ' the aircraft had several dents. bills and bounced checks, Miles said. Pelland has 146 stores around the Among the victims was the senior The helicopter had taken off from Love plans to reopen the store soon, ~ountry. with headquaners in Chilli Burke Lakefront !112: 10 p.m., airport class at Charleston Catholic High she said. cothe, Ohio. . School, which paid $500 for two sugcommissioner Mike Barth said. ar gliders, a type of flying marsupiThree lanes of the four-lane eastbound Shoreway were blocked by the al. The animals had remained at Pet- ..- - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . helicopter, backing up traffic for land in the Southridge shopping center while the students built cages, said several hours. Deputy Attome~ General Jill Miles. A store employee was told to leave . . Tuesday night when a mover showed up at closing time, Miles said. The employee suspected Michael . and Sandra Alkire were doing something wrong and reported them. Kanawha County Circuit Judge take into account that Goodmanson Tod Kaufman on Friday ordered the was affected by a combination of Alkires not to sell any of the animals. emotional problems and prescription He also ordered a Charleston animal drugs that he was taking for health hospital to keep 12 pets the couple problems. Those dru~s included had boarded there until the legitimate painkillers and a steroid that Goodmanson said affected his mind and judgment Oliver said while he took into account lhe prescription drugs and emotional problems, he could not downplay the seriousness of the GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO repeated hoaxes. "That was a lot of people who would normally be there to respond to legitimate calls," said Oliver, HOURS 8 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. referring to the amount of search perOVER 41,000 SQ FT. INSIDE DEALER SPACES .. UNLIMITED OUTSIDE sonnel required to respond to the fake calls. . · FREE PARKING AND ADMISSION Goodman son could have received six years in prison and a $250,000 LARGEST & OLDEST FLEA MARKET IN SOUTHERN OHIO fine. The judge said he would not impose a fine in light of the restitution that Goodman son was ordered to SEDDNII AIINUAL DHIIISTIIIIAS MZAAII ·~ S ·II· T · make to the Coast Guard. Rear Adm. John F. McGowan said FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATION : 614·245-5347 Friday that he was satisfied with the sentence. "I did hear him say he didn 't intentionally plan 10 put anyone at risk," said McGowan, commander of the Ninth Coast Guard District, which oversees the Great Lakes region. "The bottom line was he did. so we arc satisfied with the sentence." -Vote For- Mentor man's bogus distress calls earn him prison sente_ nce Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Bl•d., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. So, what is the politically correct 120 decibels. Ear plugs would be solution to this, and why? Condoms, required in an industrial setting 'safe sex', or 'safer sex'. Why? where such noise was present, or Bec!Wie tlbltinence until marriage is so11nd control dcviFe• "'ould · be said to be "unrealistic". Young peo- installed. Who from Hollywood will ple have a drive that they can't con- come out to campaign against heartrol. This goes back to the "since we ing loss? evolved from animals we must act The political system is awash in like them" thinking. These diseases so-called 'soft money'. contributed could be eliminated altogether if by the fat cat elites with agendas for uninfected people would postpone America, or those wanting access to sex, find and marry one partner, and the elected officials. The McCainremain mutually faithful for life. Feingold Campaign Finance Reform Where did that philosophy come Bill wa< supposed to dean up this from '! mess. But, did you ever hear anyone Every day we live we prove this on the evening news say that grassphilosophy to be correct. So why do roots voter informalinn guides we do the opposite? Have you.ever would become illegal'? These voter heard: "No one is going to tell me guides simply state how each candi what to do, I'll do what I want to date voted on certain roll call vou:s. do"? Docs this not· expose a weak- or positions they have taken on ness of the way we are pro- issues. Citi1.cns going to Ihe polls · grammed? Except with our own can make their own decision which bodies, how else do we follow such candidate is best for America. So. policy? Do we place sand in the oil when a few folks found out about spout of our automobile? Do we put the elimination of voter guides. the water in the gasoline tank? Do we voiced opposition to McCain-Fcinremove an ignition wire from the gold. Leaders who I istened. and engine? NOl The designer and man- likewise voted it down, were characufacturer has advised against those terized by the evening news and the practices. We paid .for the car and pundits as terrible people, being we're going to take care of it. We sec ' unwilling to fix the mess. Why? it is rustproofcd, polished, and that Obviously if voting records arc . liquid levels are proper. But with our made available to the general public • bndies, follow the designer's advice? then the evening news wouldn't have Naw. total control of the peoples' minds, We don't even follow common now would they? sense with music. We have at least a Robert Weedy is a correspon· generation whose hearing is dam- dent for the Sunday times-Sen· aged by sounds, self-inflicted, over tine!. BBy Joseph Spear Dallas-based consex crisis is just around the corner.· gregation/mail· The sexual harassment case brought Not being a financial reporter, the order by Paula Jones against President bes.t I can offer in this frightening Clinton is approaching trial. Ms. period of undulating stock markets ministry/moveJones intends to prove her case by is meat loaf and mashed potatoes, ment/parody called identifying a Clinton quirk. metaphorically speaking, of course. the Church of the SubGcnius, is July Searching for comfon news in a '5, 1998. Clinton is crooked, Paula says, time or crisis is one o~the multifariand she is not referring to WhitewaWhile researchous tasks a columnist must perfom1, ter loans or campaign finance abusing whether the es. We have to decide soon on an - and I take the dutY- xery seriously. When the market went south, I end is ncar, I acceptable euphemism to describe tripped across many Speer the alleged presidential abnormality immediately began investigating the miscellaneous items without conjuring up images that apocalypse, to see if it is imminent. that should lift your spirits. could damage the tender psyches of The main thing I discovered. It might gladden you to know, for the pure and virtuous. which should come as very soothing example, that the unslccping news, is that it's not happening yet. guardians of all that is righteous As I rummaged for comfort news Pinning it down, moreover, is a remain on top of the sex crisis. For to help us through the stock crisis, I dicey business. The Jehovah's Wit- example, Brigham Young .Universi- also discovered that Tupperware has nesses first predicted the Cataclysm ty, which is owned by the Mormon been redesigned and, is still alive and would occur in 1874. When that year Church, recently yanked four sculp- burping. Last year, 14 million Tupcame and went pretty much in nor- tures from an Auguste Rodin exhib- perware panics produced S1.4 bil·mal fashion , the date was revised to it. Rodin was, of course, from lion in sales. The relief that I felt 1914. Then it was changed to 1925. France, which we all know is where upon learning this makes me think I Then to 1975 -- after which the sex got its start and where that tart had been subconsciously concerned church suspended all predictions. Brigitte Bardot lives. One of the about the once homely but now Just last month, according to Har- pieces pulled was "The Kiss," in handsome and always handy ·Convard professor Stephen Jay Gould, which two naked and Iicentious tainers, and my guess is you were, too. we survived the date prophesied for pieces of stone embrace. the end of the world by Anglican I also found out that men lose While this is comforting news Archbishop James Ussher in 1650. indeed, I would be remiss if I failed brain cells raster than women, which The next scheduled day of ruination to alert you to the fact that a major is comforting because I realize I am that) can find, this one divined by a getting ever dumber than my wife on e birthday celebration flight, crashed on a highway that rune through the downtown. The people aboard were not seriously InJured. (AP) Birthday jaunt goes haywire when 'copter hits highway Comfort news in a time of crisis • ~ .. Americans need a dose of reality Barry's .. World Ohio/W.Va. ·confusion over new clean air rules prompts meeting 2, 1817 Bargain has forced Clinton to make hard choices By TONY SNOW 35,2 pcn:ent ill Creatora Syndicate 1994 and 47.6 WASHINGTON .. Bill Clinton's percent last 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolia, Ohio charmed life lost some of its pixie year. 614 446-2342 • Fax: 446 3008 dust last week. These figures 111 Court stnet, Pomeroy, Ohio He got hammered by Hollywood don't take into 614-9112-21!56 • Fax: 992·2157 for courting China. The stock mar- account "indeket got venigo. And Republicans on pendent expenCapitol Hill informed him -- through ditures," such as channels -- that he has approximate, labor's ultraly zero chance of getting "fast expensive ad blitz for Democrats track" trade authority, which he pas- before the 1996 election. Nor do A Gannett Co. Newspaper sionately desires. Fast tnack would they include "soft money" donaR9BERT L WINGE1T deny Congress the power to amend tions of the son that seem likely to Publiaher trade agreements negotiated by the earn a few union bosses some time president and permit legislators only in federal prisons for campaign· to vot yea or nay. finance felonies. · Hobert Wilson Jr. Margaret ~ Republicans aren't the problem. If you add these cash ·gushers to Executive Editor Conll'OII.Democrats ·have given him the the ·political equation, Big Labor Latrers to the editor- ~- They should be IHs ltuln 300 thumb. House liberals in panicular likely controls more than half of all words. All/titters .,.. .ubject to editing snd must be signed snd have no desire to get on the free- Democratic Party giving, even Include address snd lelep/tone number. No une/gned letters will trade side, since such a stand would though it represents barely 10 perbe published. Letters should be In good taste, sddrwulng estrange them from · their chief cent of the private-sector labor Issues, not personalities. . source of campaign funds, organized force. · labor. The president and his key aides Labor unions account for a grow- - especially Harold Ickes --willingly ing proportion of the pany's elec- cozied up with unions as pan of their .tion-year tilL Unions accounted for win-at-all-costs quest for a second By WALTER A. MEARS 34 percent of all political-action- Clinton term . While the strategy AP Special Correspondent committee donations to Democrats worked brilliantly last November, it WASHINGTON - Republicans have been making issues of debt and in 1992. That percentage jumped to also made the White House an occataxes since Ronald Reagan showed them how. Now President Clinton claims Democratic credit for plunging deficits. And in the odd-year election campaign in New Jersey, GOP tax cuts don't seem to be selling the way they once did.l COUlD I So the arguments of past campaigns are being revised as they are readied .SEE TilE for the 1998 congressiOnal election season. CKCJ<ENS . First . the Republicans are pushing their bill to overhaul the unpopular !IIE'DICAL Internal Revenue Service. which Clinton endorsed after first opposing it. HISTORY? .Then . their congressional leaders say, they 'll settle on a flat tax or a forn1 of national sales tax and propose it to supplant the current income tax system. House Speaker Newt Gingrich said they will have a consensus by April or May, and "we will he able to move toward bold tax reform afler that. " Rep. Bill Archer, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said that will be their focus in the 1998 campaign. The Reagan script was an across-the-board income tax cut, which he got • enacted in 1981. He also promised' to rein in the deficit- and early on, 10 - balance the budget within one term. Instead, deficits soared during his eight years in the While House. _ That mix already has changed. This year's tax cuts, the biggest since Reagan's, were not rate reductions but selective tax breaks, for families with : children and to help wi.th college tuition and retirement savings. • II was a compromise, a bargain between the Democratic White House : and congressional Republicans. So Clinton gained a share of the political : proceeds in the $152 billion, five-year tax cut. · Last Monday, he announced the lowest budget deficit in 23 years, $22.6 billion. and said the Democrats did it, beginnin~ with his tax-raising eco• nomic program in 1993, enacted without a Republican vote in Congress. • · "Well, it's time for the naysayers to admit they were wrong," he told the : L)emocratic Leadership Council. " II worked, and America is better for it. " There'll be no such concessions, of course. The Republicans say the declining deficits are a product of economic expansion dating from their By ROBERT WEEDY smaller. White House days. Facing reality is often a lot hard: Victims of ·AIDS But Clinton has the numbers to boast. He said the deficit has fallen $267 er than just deciding to be optimistic deserve our combillion- 90 percent- since the day he took office, '"The Democratic Party without lookinB a1 c"""itions. Wtpassion and help, gave that to America," Clinton said. · ,. we face · reality we make it possible this is a terribly There are signs of the eroding impact of the Reagan-style tax issue as to be optimistic because we can debilitating disGov. Christie Whitman contests a closer than expected challenge for a sec- uncover the cause of the problem. A ease. But so are ond term in New JerSey. She won her first with a campaign pledge to cut person who knows what the problem many of the othstate income taxes by 30 percent, and delivered as promised. But those cuts is could be halfway to a solution. Weedy ers. . Very unfonuare notlhe prime issue now; her challenge~ claims they 've pushed up other Very often today we the people nately, some if not taxes and pension fund debt, and is concentrating his auack on the high price allow Hollywood stars, the electronmost comes from an unhealthy of automobile insurance. ic media, the organized political lifestyle and choices. One could Republican Bob Dole tried the tax cui script in an attempt to jolt his pres- activists to set public poli~y for argue that some who suffer from idential campaign out of the doldrums in 1996, but it was no he.lp. He said . America. Although these do not heart disease and cancer may have at the time that he wanted to do for the nation what Whitman had done for come close 10 representing Ameri- chosen an unhealthy lifestyle by New Jersey. cans' views. they have tremendous over eating, poor diet, smoking, inOuence in gelling their agenda doing alcohol and drugs. But, is this passed into law. true to the same degree as with HIV As one example, look at the pub- infection? lic funding of biomedical research. Included with the AIDS epidemic Americans have a long list of seri- arc the remaining varieties of sexuous diseases for which too little can ally transmitted diseases (SIDs): be done. adequate treatments are chlamydia, herpes simplex, human unknown. Logic would lead one to papilloma virus. hepatitis B, syphilis -' believe that funding would go to and gonorrhea. Gonorrhea has those diseases that involve the most become leaner, meaner and widely people. where the most good could resistant to penicillin. Syphilis has be rendered. This would reduce now made a comeback, occurring at • • health care costs for the nation. a frequency not seen since the • • But. this isn't the way it is done. 1940s. Chlamydia is estimated to • A strong lobby, made up of homo- have infected 30 to 40 percent of sexual activists and Hollywood sexually active young adults. sms stars, with the blessing of the elec- caused by viruses have a disturbing tronic media, have obtained a dis- habit: once on board they never get -. proportionate share of the research off. In fact they may even sink the dollar pie for AIDS research. The ship. Herpes Simplex has infected at •• other diseases, hcan disease, cardio- least 25 percent of sexually active • vascular disease, cancer, Parkinsons, adults. rwo out of three newborns diabetes, etc. do not get the funding who pick up a herpes infection from they need because the pie is now their mothers at birth will die. 'E.st41Jllslid in 1966 New••• Sunday, November 2, 1997 THOMAS M. THEISS Sutton Township TRUSTEE THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARK.Eif AND GUN SHOW NOV 7-8-9 Your Vote & Influence Appreciated STEVE LAMBERT Candidate For Rutland Township Trustee Pd. by condldote: Sto"" Llombert, 359t0 C-ons Rd., Rutlond, OH CALL ABOUT OUR RATES. Patty Brahdy's IRON CITY GYM "Your l'riaadl)l Fftn••• c...a.r ''YOUR BODY WILL THANK I / You~~ HOURS: llonday ............. tD:OII-1:00 Tuoldoy ............ I D:OII-1:00 Wldnoldoy ...... 10:011-1:00 •Smith Machine •Dip •Two Story Gum Tlluradoy .......... 10:011-1:00 Lose •Power Rack •Aerobic Studio •Double Tricep Frkloy................ 10:011-7:00 Wetglll. s.tlirdly ........... 12:DO-!I:OO •Hip Sled •T-Bar •Boxing Room Sunday ............... 1:D0-5:00 Gt1m •Leg curl •Bench Press •Physical Therapy Mu scle •Leg Extension •Military •Tanning and Self •Incline •Personal Training Esteem •Seated Calf •Cross Over •Decline •Power Ufting •Pee Deck •3 Flat Bench •Stack Weight •Seated & Floor Lat •Ab Machine •Free Weight •Preacher Bench •All Olympic Plate & Bars •3 Pro-Sets Dumbbells (10 to ·100 lbs.) Speed Bag • Heavy Duty Bag Gloves ·Treadmills •Steppers •Bi~es •Wraps •Csrdio Gliders •Ab-Rollers Belts • Step Boxes • Weights • Mats •Resist-A-Ball Provided : Sports Drinks •Blender Bar 15-month term -- $2,500 minimum Get a·high long-term rate ••• wiUtout the long-term withdrawal penalty/ OAK HILL BANKS Banking In Your Best Interest 500 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-0315 201 S. Front Sl Oak Hill 682-7733 IIP'Ils accurate as of the date of lhlslu.;. but Is s<i>jed to change. ~~ wlthdrawet within the ftrst 182 cloys. No penalty thereafter. No po111a1--- �page All• ~ "' a..._, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pju..nt, WV tWJ Sunday, November 2, 1997 Mary L. Smith · Noutmber REEDSVILI.E- M~ey Lucille Smith. 89, Reedsville, died Saturday, Nov. I, 1997 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Pll'kersbura, W.Va. Born April 20, 1908 in Reedsville, daughter of the late John and Melissa Congrove Boring, she was a homemaker, and a life member of the by Bob Hoeflich Reedsville Church of Christ. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Daisy Lee Brown, 8S. Point Pleasant. died Surviving arc her daughter-in·l•w. Elizabeth Smith of Reedsville; lllld three Saturday, Nov. I, 1997 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. grandsons, three great-grandchildren and two great-great grandsons. Born Jan. 6, 1912 in Southside, W.Va.. daughter of the late John R. and She was also preceded in death by her son, Gran! Smith; her husband, An air of sadness prevailed at Vet- Flatwoods area Baileys, and Bertha Elizabeth Jones Crump, she had been employed at Lakin Hospital for 20 years Alpha Allen Smith; a great-granddaughter, Mary Beth Smith; and four broth· erans Memorial Hospital Friday as married Henry Bullard of Missouri. as a psychiatric aide. crs and one sister. employees said their goodbyes to By the way, Mabel's husband, Olin, She and her husband were owners of Brown's Coal Yard, located on LinService's will be II a.m. Monday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, Administrator Scott Lucas and was also a teacher here. Both Mabel coln Avenue in Point Pleasant for many years. ' with Phil Sturm officiating. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends Administrative Assistant Doris !hie. · and Bertha are now widows with She was also preceded in death by her husband, Claude Brown; a sister. muy call at the fune111l home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Friday was the final work day for Mabel residing in Willoughby, while Florence H. Viers; and a brother, Charles A. Crump. , . the two, who have something like a Bertha calls Tampa, Fla.. home these Surviving are three sisters, Martha Mae Harvey of Dallas, Texas. Flossie combined 56 years in service in the days. They are sist~rs of the late Ada Clark of Ashley, and Sara K. Noland of Lawton. Okla.: three brothers. Eu~enc administrative field at the .Pomeroy Holter, who was a Meigs resident, (Editor'• note: The following IaUer wee eubmiUed tor publlcllllon In hospital. E. (Viola) Crump of Lawton, Anhur R. (Eulah) Crump of Meadville. Pa .. and are aunts of the late Jim Freck• and Thomas L. (Doris) Crump of Ashley; and several nieces and nephews. the Sunday nmee.S.ntlnel.) For the past week or so, Doris and er. On Monday, Sept. 22, 1997, I lost my darling husband, Darrell, and our Scott have been honored with social · Graveside services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Kirkland Memorial Gar· Mabel and Bertha are traveling duughlcrs lost a loving and caring father. He fought a heroic battle with can- events. Last week a public open with Mabel's son and daughter-indens, with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Crow-Hussell cer. house was held at the hospital to bid law, Bob l!!td Joan, and their grand, We would greatly appreciate your publishing this letter in the Sunday the two goodbye and on Wednesday, daughter, Nora. So do make that Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. limes-Sentinel, so that!, his wife, of 28 years, and our two daughtors, Eliz- a dinner was held at The !ton Gate in Monday wave an enthusiastic one. abeth and Jennifer, can state the following : we did not write, nor did we autho- Point Pleasant to honor the two . Steve Beha.. administrator at the rize the obituary of Darrell E. Smith that was published in the Sunday Times- departing employees. Carleton School/Meigs Industries, CHESHIRE - Vina Casto, 91. Cheshire, died Friday. Oct. 31. 1997 in Sentinel on Sept. 28, 1997. Doris and Scull were so pleased at has issued a letter to supporters of the the Overbrook Center, Middleport. . It was Darrell's stated request to us that if he passed away, his obituary the various gestures from employees, tax levy requesting that no more pro· Born Oct. 14, 1906 in Jackson County. W.Va .. daughterofthe late Thomas not be published in your local newspaper. We honor~d his request and feel the hospital hoard and the public. motional signs for the levy be placed Rufus and Georgia Chase Morrison, she spent most of her life in Jackson strongly about it. They received scads nf cards and on utility poles and instructing perand Putnam counties in West Virginia, and was a member of the Ripley BapOmitted in his obituary was that he was a 19-year employee of Fede111l were sh«,wcrcc.J with gilts a' everyone sonnel on proper removal of the signs tist Temple, Ripley, W.Va. .· Mogul and later, Borg-WarnerGBllipolis plant. He was proud of his job and attempted to give them a proper send which were placed on such poles. She l"a8 also preceded in death by her husband, Opha Casto, in 1980; a place of employment. niT. They will he missed at the hosAEP, as you may remember, has son, Junior Casto; a brother. Wade Morrison; and two grandsons. . Thank you for publishing this letter. pital and und<MJhtcdly arter such long asked that no signs be placed on utilSurviv1ng are a daughter, lris (Ronial) Jividan of Cheshire; and six grandImogene Gaye Smith and years of service they hoth will miss ity poles hecause they do create a children, 10 great-grandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter. Elizabeth and Jennifer Smith the hospital . So w~erc is the "good" hazardous situation for utility workServices will be II a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home .Gallipolis in g<»Klhyc '1 ers. Wetherhoh Chapel, G·allipolis, with the Rev. Harold Tracewell officiating. The saying goes, "Time marches Thanh, Steve . Your response is Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the on," hut their leaving d1>es note the refre,shing. chapel from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. end of an era. , And thanks to Opic Cnbb for his lloh llower. s of Jackson has heen note in trying tn get me straightened . Municipal named interim administrator at Vet- an1und a hit with the change in the The following cases have recent· Commoa Plea' erans Memorial and will a.sumc his time last weekend . Your en">urage· The following cases were recentSNOWVILLE · - Memorial services for Ernestine Lucille Wood ly been resolved in the Oallipolis new duties the week of Nov. 10. Municipal Court: ly resolved in the Galliu County ment was much needed, Opic, and I Cousineau. who died at her reside.nce in Naples, Fla .•.dn Wednesday, Oct. So wishes for good health, go<Kl appreciate your tact. Raymond M. Litchfield, 46, 520 Common Pleas Court: 29, 1997. will be held Sunday (today) at2 p.m. at the Snowville Methodist Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, charged Dissolution granted -Cathy D. lw..:k and good times to Dori~ and .Here we arc in November and the Church, State Route 681. Snowville . with disorderly conduct, was fined Decker, 11960 State Route 7, Gal· Scott flow frnm many. annual Sacred Heart Church bazaar SIOO. lipolis, and Brian L. Decker, 121il You'll want to g1vc an extra wave wilfbe coming up on Thursday, Nov. Paul B. Campbell, 21. New Wash· Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. to the Dc!ta Queen Monday when it 13. Chicken and ham dinners will be ington, charged with driving under Dissolution tiled - Brett D. served beginning at 4:30 in the BIDWELL- James McKee Denney, 61. Bidwell (Evergreen Commu- the inlluence, was fined $500, three Hutchinson, Gallipolis, and Rhonda pa"cs by Pomeroy cnroutc to Pitts- church auditorium -.:.::__ hurgh. . nity), died Thursday, Oct. 30, 1997 at his residence. days jail, three years probation and R. Hutchinson, 6662 SR 588, GalOn board will he two former Quite a drop on Wall Street a fclli Born July 16, 1936, son ofthe late Gertrude Enola Earles and Ernest McK- 180 days license suspension. ' lipolis; Pamela C. Nibert, 46 Central Meigs County natives. They arc days ago. Good thing none of us ee Denney, he was a 1954 graduate of Bidwell-Porter High School and attend· Roy A. Phillips, 36, Crown City, Drive, Gallipolis. and RobertS. Nib- Mabel Frccker Bailey, 94 years old, jumped out of windows isn't it, since ed Rio Grande College. He retired from the Transportation Division of Bob charged with reckless operation, was crt, Patriot. and her sister, Bertha Frccker the market did make a strong comeEvans Farms in 1994, following 28 years of service. fined $450. Divorce filed - Teddie Hanna Bullard, 92. back the next day? Guess it docs A U.S. Army veteran, Sergeant 4th Class, he was a member of the Vin· Joseph A. Pollock, 22. 633 Fourth Justice, 171 Kraus Beck Road, GalBoth Mabel and Bertha were forprove !hal often, a little time docs. ton F & AM Lodge 131, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Colum- Ave., Gallipolis, charged with driving lipolis, from Keith D. Justice, Hunt· merly teachers in Meigs County. indeed, change things. So do keep bus, VFW Post 4464, and he attended the French City Baptist Church. without consent, was fined $150; . ington, W.Va.; Amy B. Armstrong Mabel married Olin Bailey of the smiling. Surviving are his wife, Barbara Ann Ross Denney, whom he married Sept. charged with assault, he was fined · from William A. Armstrong, no 2, 1965 at Bladen; two sons, James R. (Jamie) Denney of Bidwell, and Rus- $100 and six months probation; addresses available; Jack E. Curry sell Lee (Jennifer) Denney of Columbus; a daughter, Patricia Ann (Mike) charged with offensive conduct, he from Darlene A. Curry, no addresses Allen of Columbus; a granddaughter; a stepbrother, Thomas Treleaven of Bid- was fined $100. available; Regina D. Masters from well ; and a stepsister, Elenor Jane Batt of Denver, Colo. David .Lee Masters, no addresses He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Charles·William Denney available. an~ Harold Cecil Denney; and his stepmother, Evelyn Denney. jServices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Charles Stansberry officiating. POMEROY Entombment will be at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, with military serN•r P-y-Mnon Bridge vices to be conducted by VFW Post 4464. Visitation was conducted' at the 112-21118 POMEROY - Seven calls for Daisy 'Satterfield, Veterans Memori: chapel Saturday, with Masonic services conducted by the Vinton F & AM assistance were answered by units of al. VINTON G•llla County Display Yard ; Lodge 131. · POMEROY Meigs Emergency Services on Fri. 155 Main St. Pd. by condtdoto, 43410 Dut<htown Ad., 12:50 p.m., assisted by Central day. Aoctno, Oh. 45771 Dispatch, Meigs County Courthouse, CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:34 a.m., State Route 124, Jose Diane Walker, refused treatment: POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Richard L. Haycraft, 53, Point Pleasant, died Mascorro, Veterans Memorial Hos7:47 p.m .. West Main Street, Saturday, Nov. I. 1997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. · assisted by Central Dispatch. Quinton pital, assisted by Rutland; He was the director of the Mason County Vocational Technical Center in 12:12 p.m., Overbrook Center, Lee Oliver. VMH. Point Pleasant. RACINE FAMILY PUCDCE . Arrangements will be announced by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, 7:22a.m., SR 124, motor vehicle Point Pleasant. accident, Frank and Ruby Ludwig, car owners, no .injuries. RUTLAND COLUMBUS (AP)- It's about 12:42 p.m., Depot Street, Mary WINTER SPRINGS, Fla.- Phyllis Hennessy Poulin, 73, Winter Springs, three months and counting for Day, VMH; changes in the teen driving laws. formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday, Oct. 30, 1997 in Winter Springs. 3:18p.m., Strongs Run Road, Gov. George Voinovich on.Fri<lay James Bayes, dead on arrival. . Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. signed the bill that sets up graduated steps for teen-agers who are learning to drive. · The bill and one increasing the MARIETIA- Charles L. Sherlock, 80, High Street, Marietta. died Tues- penalties for voyeurism, which day, Aug. 21, 1997 in the Arbors of Marieua. Voinovich also signed, go into effect . INSURANCE Born in Center Township, Morgan County, son of.the late Charles and in 90 days. TO ACCOMODAD THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, Mary Simcox Sherlock, he retired from the Heiby Co., and was employed Full Hnt of T"!'n-agers will be able to get temby the Covert Baking Co., Middleport, as a bookkeeper, a!ld by the Marie!· porary permits and begin driving at lnlinnct l'loductl WE ARE OPEN 'nL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS ta Concrete Co. t FIIIIIICIII age 15-Ifl as long as they are with an (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) A graduate of Manchester High School, he attended the Mountain State eligible adult, which includes parent, StMctt Business College and Rio Grande College, and spent two years in the armed guardian, licensed driving instructor 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE AGENCIES Inc. · services. He volunteered as a construction supervisor at the new Humane or licensed driver age 21 or olde~ who POINT PLEASANT Society of the Ohio Valley. and attended the First Presbyterian Church of · is in a position of authority, such as (304) 675·1675 Marietta. a teacher or coach. Surviving are his wife. Virginia Fulton She,rlock; and two granddaughAt age 16.teen-agers will be able ters. to get a probationary license. after r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~ Private services were conducted at the family's convenience. Entombment passing a state exam. was in the East Lawn Mausoleum. Arrangements were by the McClure-Shafer The bill also includes a driving Funeral Home, Marietta. · curfew between I a.m. and· 5 a.m .. Memorials may be made to the Humane Society of the Ohio Valley, P.O. effective until age 17, except in cerI .. Box 5, Marietta, Ohio 45750. tain cases. including emergencies. Beat of the Bend ... Daisy Lee Brown · Letter clarifies death notice Vina Casto Gallia County court news Ernestine Wood Cousineau James McKee Denney ELECT EMS units log seven calls KENNETH WIGGINS Sutten Tew•shlp CLERK . Richard L. H_~ycraft · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Voinovich signs Phyllis Hennessy Poulin PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL teen driving bill Charles L. Sherlock ·Davls·Qulckel . Agency Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 fJJI!l{C;I{fFEI/D !F'll!J..['E/1(!4.£ !HOMI£ * PBIC::E ell. 199.1 *qUALITY * PERSONAL SERVICE What does a foU Traditional funeral aervice coat at Birchfield Funeral Home? For $2505.00 a fllmlly can expect: •Bialc llrvlcts of funeral director and etalf •Embalming •Dreulng, normal coemttology •Uu of faclllllea and ltl1f tor vltwlng YEAR WARRANTY! : : :I : Buy ANY New In The : Ear Hearing Aid :I From Mel Mock .: • N G I In ovember and: et . . : I : •U11 of faciHtlu enclltlfl for funtrll ceremony •L..oc:M trantftr of re!Mine •U11 of hul'ltlocllly •S.rvlct vthlclta, to obllln all ptm11ta and ctrUflc.tu Stop by and pick up your complete General Price Uat, Casket and Vault Price Uata. Thank You • Jamta Blrcbfltld tBI1{_C!J{!fft££/D f'l19{_'£!l(.U !J{09r{t£ 212 Main St. : Rutllnd, OH 45775 Mel Moek DC-HIS : 4 YEAR WARRANTY!! FREEl! : ·: 1 Not 1, not 2, not 3, but 4 full vtersl \ No Repair Charges for 4 Years • $200 value I 1 i ltEARIItG C : 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 Downtown GaUipolis i: : Call (614) 441-1971 or 1 (800) 434-4194 : : ~ for an appointment for a Free Hearing Evalultionl . : ..•......... ............... ~ ~~--~ Nation/World z. 1117 ,. ' 1 • . . _ , . , I • Page A7 Chinese president balances economic concerns By TED ANTHONY AP.Natlonal Writer NEW YORK - The Chinese president's visit here was, like much of his U.S. trip, a balancing act seen clearly in his speech to business leaders. where he 'spotlighted his nation's juggle of state-controlled economy and global free market. China must, he told a sympathet· ic crowd Friday, ''unswervingly follow the road of a Chinese-style socialism." In the same sentence. however. he spoke of "an all-around advancement of reform. openin~ up and modernization." "We must ensure !hat our people will enjoy full access to the fruits of economic prosperity," Jiang said at a dinner sponsored by the U.S.-China Business Council and the China · Chamber of Commerce in U.S.A. He · then affirmed his commitment to China's "socialist market economy." Jiang was sche~uled to visit Boston.Saturday and Los Angeles on Sunday. He spent the first part of this week in Washington meeting with Presideqt Clinton and Congress, and returns ro Beijing on Monday. His eight-day stay is the first state visit by a Chinese leader since Chinese president Li xiannian visited 12 years ago during the Reagan admin· istration. Prosecution looking to bar Unabomber case mental defense By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Prosecutors said Friday they will try to bar Thc<><iore Kaczynski 's law ye rs from offering a mental ddfcct defense hccausc the Unahomber suspect won' t ' ubmu to the government 's psy~:hulog it.:altcs ts . · PROTESTS CONTINUE - Proteltlll'l critical of Chinese Pre1ldent Jiang Zemln gathered outalde the Waldorf·Aetorla Hotel in Ntw York, Despite the apparent c~ution his remarks reflected, Jiang's IS-plushour day of immersion in American capitalism Friday appeared to play well. From the New York Stock Exchange to company visits and a . banquet, however, business lenders gushed at his presence and waxed enthusiastic about the opportunities of a market of 1.2 billion people wait· ing to be tapped. . "For him to come here and see this, it can only help improve rela· tions," Ford Motor Co. chief Alex where the president stayed Friday during a stop In hla tour of the U.S. (AP) Trotman said at the stock exchange Friday morning as a trader elbowed him aside. Jiang rang the e.change 's opening bell, then made his way across the frantic lloor on the arm of its CEO, Richard Grasso. "The New York Stock Exchange has a lotto offer in financial management that we can learn from," Jiang said. He drew protests, as he has in oth· cr cities, about human rights and Tibet. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani refused to meet with him, citing his concern about human rights in Chi· na. Gov. George Pataki also did not meet with Jiang. A spokeswoman said it was a scheduling conflict. "It's not very polite. Neither the mayor nor the governor greeted (Jiang). The Chinese community is very disappointed with' the behavior of New York City and its government," said George Hua. general secretary of the United Chinese Associations, an umbrella·group that represents about 60 organizations. Later, Jiang visited IBM in, Manhattan and AT&T Corp. King's eldest son chosen to lead SC.LC By CHELSEA J. CARTER ABIOCiatad Prtll Writer ATLANTA - The eldest son of Martin Luther King Jr. was elected Saturday to follow in his father's footsteps as president ofthe Southern Christian Leadership Conference . . Martin Luther King Ill. who just turned 40, faces high expectations as he tries to revitalize the civil rights organization co-founded by his father in 1957. "I want to make some kind of impact," he said in an interview before the election. "I can't tell yoli what that means this day. I want to leave a legacy, if it's nothing more than, in a major wqy, continuing niy father's legacy." The SCLC has Iiii led to recapture the prominence it enjoyed before his father's assassination in 1968 at age was the SCLC executive director 39. The Rev. Joseph Lowery. outgo- before being ousted by Lowery in ing head of the organization, believes 1979, said he is unsure about King's King can live up to the name. abilities. "He's certainly been exposed to "Marty has his father's last name, the civil rights community in an but I doubt he has his father's knowunparalleled fashion," Lowery said how,'' he said. Friday, adding, "The name Martin Martin Luther King Jr. served as Luther King still has some magic." SCLC president from 1957 until his King tried careers in public speak- assassination in 1968. He was foling and politics but failed to find his lowed by Abernathy untill977, when niche. He was I 0 when his father was Lowery took over. · gunned down in Memphis, Tenn. Lowery announced this summer He was elected by the SCLC that he would step down. His sucboard of directors as the founh pres- cessor had not been selected at the ident of the group co-founded by time of the SCLC anniversary banLowery, Ralph David Abernathy Sr. quet held in his honor in July. so he and others. · agreed to 'stay on until one was Not everyone is so sure the ~ ·mag­ named. iC'"is enough. Hosea Williams. who Lowery denied the board delayed making a decision on his -successor because it questioned whether King had the clout to lead the organization. "I think (they ,waited) hecause they still 1had others to interview ... and at the time Mr. King was still weighing the possibility himself," he said. "His experience has given him mor~ training than anyone else." King served as a Fulton County commissioner from 1986 and lost his race-for chairman of the commission in 1993. His political career was spotted by allegations of improprieties, including allegations that a staff member, who was also his cousin, misappropriated county-owned cars. Since 1993. King has heeh alecturer on human rights and community activism. With the trial due to start in less than two weeks. defen se ' law yers •c losed doors. :ISkcu U.S. Di strict Judge Garl and Burrell agreed that some issues Burrell Jr. to resolve the iss ue as <hould not have been argued out of quickly as possihlc . They want to call public view. and he agreed to release ex pen witnesses to say that Kaczy n· transc ript> Monday from at least one ski suffers from paranoid sc hi zo. heanng held in hi s chatpbers. But h9 phrenia. declined to rule on relC'l!sing doc u· But the 'defendant last week · ments sought by the media, including refused 1<> be examined by govern· th e dc·ta ils of uncharged crim es mcnt psychiatrists. and prosecutors all eged ly committed by th e defensay they can't counter defen se evi- dant. dence without such examinations. Burrel l appeared on the verge of "It is my understandin g that the accepti ng defen se and prosecuti on government plans to bring a motion argumen ts that the publi c should not to exclude defendant 's mental status know ahout evidence that might I at· defense. Is that still ynur position?" er be ruled inadmi ssible. Burrell asked the prosec ution te am. Kenyon, citing es tablished Fi,rst "Yes it is," said Special U.S. Amendment law, said "the fact that Attorney Rphert Cleary, who asked the coun mi ght not admit evidence; for a week to prepare a legal brief. and wh y. is critical to lhe public But defense lawyer Judy Clarke undcrstandmg of the trial process. said the government has had lhis plan "The public is not the jury here," for some time and should i)e ready to said Kenyon. "The public is trying to file sooner. determine how trial s work." "We ought to get moving on that, Referring to evidence that was or we could be well into trial without excised from the public version of the a ruling." she said. government's trial brief, Burrell said. Burrell scheduled a hearing for " It could unnecessarily incite inflamNov. 21. matory publicity on the eve of tn al. Individual questioning of pros pec· But I'm not persuaded it should be tive jurors is scheduled to begin Nov. scaled." 12 and it could take several weeks lC1 seat a jury. Details of the defense c~idence on Kaczynski's mental history have not been revealed. Kaczynski is charged with being the infamous Unabomber who sent mail bombs throughout the country for nearly 18 years, ~illing three people and maiming 23. A 10-count indictment in Sacramento charges Kaczynski with sending bombs that caused two deaths and seriously Paid by Canclidate Vote for JOHN COFFEE Raccoon Twp Trustee ElECt Paul Dill Salisbury Township Trustee - 23 Years Exp. In Road ~ Maintenance & l:onstruetion - Life sentence for.British au pair shocks many By LESLIE MILLER Aaaociated Preaa Writer BOSTON - Loretta Buonopane sat in her office cubicle with a tiny TV on, transfixed as a 19-year-eld British au pair was sentenced to life for murdering the 8-month-old baby in her care. "The judge told them if there is a doubt, you have to acquit, and there's obviously a doubt. So how do you come up with a guilty verdict?" said Buonopane, a worker at the Newton Housing Authority. In workplaces, coffee shops and especially playgrounds throughout New England and elsewhere iw the United States, many on Friday shared her shock at the jury's verdict that . Louise WoOdward was guilty bf second-degree murder in the death of Matthew Eappen of Newton. The round-faced girl from a small town near Liverpool received a mandatory life sentence. She will be eligible for parole in 15 years. "I never did hur1 Mally and I don' t know what happened to him." Woodward said at her sentencing, lrCJllbling hut cairn compared to her howling cries of "I didn't do anything" when the verdict was announced Thursday. , Calls io Boston talk station WRKO were running 50-to-1 in favor of Woodward. The MSNBC network reported that 75 ,percent Of the more than 26,000 calls it got from 9 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Friday disagreed wilh the verdict. While the infant's parents talked of their sorrow and their 3-yenr-old son's piercing questions about his baby brother "in heaven," prosecutors warned that child abusers may not look like monsters. "That's always the problem in child abuse cases," said prosecuting attorney Martha Coakley. "The abusers do not always appeat like people who would do that." . Deborah Eappen, Matthew's mother, told the court of her anguish. "I am sickened to think he was crying for help but was instead beaten by hands that were supposed to have been caring for him," she said. PeopJe astounded with the jury's decision flooded British eml!assy l!ld consulate switchboards from Washington, D.C., to Los Angeles, offering Woodward support. "They've been calling to express . "I don't think ·she intended to do shock and dismay and apologies," it . l don 'tthink it was premeditated. said Terri Evans, press officer at the But I think she was responsible for British Consulate in Boston . it," said Jody Gastfriend, who lives "They've been feeling a need to apol- in the Eappens' hometown and who ogize." liad hired au· pairs to help with her The case, with no eyewitness and three children . sharply copflicting medical opinion, The possibility of a manslaughter was closely followed on hoth·sidcs of' conviction was eliminated when the Atlantic. Woodward's lawyers limited the In Woodward's hometown of jury's choices to just first- and secElton. England, residents we~c furi- ond-degree murder verdicts or innoous that .the girl they watched grow cence. up was now facing the possibility of Many experts had considered that life in an American prison. a bold stroke, and one that would "We won't give up. I'll tell you lessen the chances she would be that. We will make these people think found guilty. The guilty verdict twice," said.60-ycar-old Ron Deegan. showed that to have been a miscalwho hung sheets outside his Elton culation. home bearing the slogan "JusticeMiddlesex Superior Coun' Judge No Way." . Hiller B. Zofx11 set a hearing for TuesThe second-degree murder con- day to consider defense motions to viction meant the jury believed set aside the verdict. He said he also Woodward intentionally killed. the will consider motions lor a new trial infant and acted with malice. Prose- and a reduced charge. cutors said she slammed .his head Legal experts said chances arc against something hard. slim the judge will overturn the ver- diet. be more to reduceZobel the might 'conviction to likely a lesser charge such as manslaughter, which carries a lighter sentence. said Norman Zalkind, ·a Boston defense anorncyRichardAfrikian,ancnginccrwho lives in the Boston suburh of Wakefield, was not one of those shocked by the conviction. He said he knew Woodward and did not trust her. Afrikian said he hanned her from his home because he felt she was a manipulative. hoy-crazy party girl and n bad inlluencc on his fam1ly 's au pair, whom she hod befriended . "She was a miserable person. unhappy. screwed up. unstahlc, manipulalivc, '' he suitl. ·:I hclicvc • thnt she did this." injured two men. Mos t of Friday's three-hour hearing foc used on secrecy an d hCiw much of the trial evidence wil l be kept behind closed doors. Anorn ey Charity Ke nyo n, reprc: se nting The Associated Press and a coalit1 on of news media covering the trial. argued that too much of t he case alread y has bee n going on behmd Paid by Clndldate: Paul Dill, 33189 SR 33, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ************************* · ** DLDI'1T * .-;., .-;.,'-' * *• CAROL ED CLONCH •* *** for Addison Township Trustee ***' * * ** *** * ** ' · ** *********************** Member of Silver Memorial F.W.B. Church US Army Veteran Member of AMVets Post 23 15 yrs Heavy highway and building Trade Construction 13 yrs Maintenance Gallia County Local School 5 yrs Self-employed- .Carpentry Your uoto will H approciGtoll Pdlor Cycandidate P.O. Box537 Gathpohs, OhtO, Need more dougli tliis lio{icfay season? VOTE & ELECT RAY St.ONE CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE I will work lor flte people and wlllt flte p-'ople. Pald1or by Ray Slone, 1105 Teona Run Rd .. Crown City, Ohio • • LEVY ' (Renewal) PERRY TOWNSHIP • A Majority Affirmative Vote Is Necessary • A renewal o.f a tax for the benefit of Perry Township for the purpose of PROVIDING FIRE PROTECTION .at arate not exceeding one (1) mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.10) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for a period of five (5) years, commencing 1997 tax year. • I Interest 9.95% r! Ma;ltim,~tcr~tt~l I ~te 5\.nnu.a{ Percentaae 'Rate • 10.83% 48 montm and minimum loan amount of $2,000.00 available with credit approval. : Amount financed $5,000.00 at 9.95% - 48 monthlv oayments of$128.82 . processing fee of$85.00 ·10.832% APR.) RATE IS S!JitJECT ro CHANGE. MEMBER FDIC �• Page A8 • Jluabav IIJ-..Jiadbul Sports Sunday, November 2, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Charter changes among issues to be decided in electiorw Continued from pege A1 Gltla end DonltiOftl $1 ,800 · .14" Misc. revenue $16,000 1.44" Totlll $1,113,513 G8U/8 Counly AddlliOM/ Tax L8vy This levy asks for funding for the benefit of the Gallia County Children's Services and Children's Home. The. .5 mill levy would be.an additional levy to insure the continued operation of the Gallia County Children's Home that cares for, houses, and protects children ages 6 to 18 that have been neglected, abused or are dependents. The· home places the children in foster care and adoptive homes. This first-time levy would be up for renewal every five years and would cost the owner of a $50,000 home $8.75 a year. The levy is needed is for the continued operation of the Children's Home since on Oct. 1, the home's federal funding decreased by $50 per child peT day. "Our federal funding for next year based on our bed count from last year will be decreased by $190,000,' explained the Children's Home Executive Director Deanna Cook. "To this point we are o!<ay, but we are running on last year's budget. • Cook explained the cuts by the federal government. The federal government runs its budget from October to. October while the Children's Home budget runs from January to January. So although there are cuts to federal funding, the budget from the home is still in effect. Although the home houses the Gallia County name, it's completely funded by the state apd federal government and no local money is used for the operation of the home. The county does, however, pay for the executive director's salary. Cook explained that Gallia County funded the home up until about four years ago to the tune of $400,000, but since then the home has operated on state and federal funds only. Children Services has been funding the home since the county commissioners made this decision. "This levy in no way will affect Children Services," said Cook. "The biggest consequence if the levy does not pass would be how long we could keep the Children's Home open without getting the funds. We are just trying to think positive. We won't make any cuts until our money runs out." The Children's Home has been in operation for over 110 years. This home is one of only a few children's homes left in the state. At lllltimes, there needs to be a minimum of two staff members working during a 24hour period. Bed Count 19!15 2,214 1996 4,194 Jan. - Aug. 1997 2,675 Section lundly, Nowrhw 2, 111f "I think we run a really good program," said Cook. "In many cases, we have a short time to make a difference in a child's life.'' Erin Nehus "We are supported well by the community but it really does not pay the bills," said C\lOk about the need for this levy. Currently, several local businesses and local government agencies have endorsed this levy including: Family and Children FI,RST Council; Gallia County Health Department; Gallia County Board of MR/DD; Gallipolis City Commission; Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association; Gallia County Commissioners; Uons Club; Rotary Club; Gallia County Prosecutor's Office; Gallia County Trustees and Clerks Association; Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services; Kiwanis; Gallia County Juvenile Court; Gallipolis Municipal Court; and the Holzer Clinic Administration and Pediatrics Department. Jonior·Gtlllia Academy H.S. ' ~·it downtown, which has been hit hard by urban flight. Thrner, 'who originally supported the idea, declared it too expensive when cost estimates put the price of a new downtown stadium at more than $20 million. • The Cincinnati mayor's race is not a mayor's race at all. The top vote-winner among City Coundl candidates will become mayor. Voters have a choice. Eighteen candidates, including incumbent Mayor Roxanne Qualls, are running for two-year terms on the nine-seat council. LOCAL ISSUES • Elephants never forget and backers of a levy that would pay to build a new elephant house at the Hamilton County Zoo hoped voters would remember to go to the polls. Backers say the zoo will have to send the pachyd.erms packing if voters fail to ,pass the five-year, .7-mill levy, which is designed to generate $52 million. • Cincinnati voters w.ill decide on a chaner amendment that will allow the city manager to hire an outsider over the highest-scoring Civil Service applicants for chief of police Aug. 25-at Raccoon Creek County Park ............................... 20:21 (I) Sept. 6-at Warren Invitational ............................................... 20:44 (.1) Sept. 9-at Gallipolis lnvitational.. ....................................... 20:02.3 (2) Sept. 13-at Meadowbroqk Colt Invitational .......................... l9:53 (5) Sept. 18-at Jackson lnvitationa1 ............... :............................. 19:30 (I) Sept. 27-at Lancaster lnvitational .......................................... l9:08 (2) Oct. 4-at Rio Grande lnvitational .......................................... l9:1~ (2) Oct. 11-SEOAL meet at River Valley H.S .......................20:17.3 (I)* Oct. IS-Division II SE district meet at Rio Grande ......... l8:51.2 (2Q) Oct. 25-Division II regional meet at Lancaster .................. 19:41 (SQ) Nov. !-Division II state meet in Columbus ......................... l9:48 (29) KS. Meigs voters to decide races, issues Contlnutd from Plll)e A1 Dave Graham (i) and Bob Morris; . Olive -- Trustees, two to be elected: Ernest Barringer (i), Kenneth Larkins, William R. Osborne (i) and Ronald G. Wilson;. Orange -- Trustees, two to be elected: James A. Bernard, John Rankin, Roger Allen Ritchie (i), Benjamin "Benny" Upton (i), Lewis F. White and Robert S. Marcinko; Clerk, Osie M. Follrod (i); Rutland -- Trustees, two to be elected: Charles D. Barrett Jr. (i), Steve Lambert and Charles Williamson (i); . . Salem -- Trustees, two to be elected: Stanley Hutton (i), Harold Dannie Lambert and Cecil L. Stacy (i); · Salisbury -- Trustees, two to be elected: Paul Dill, Edward W. Dutst (i) Bill Spaun and Bernard D. Gilkey (i); ' S~ipio ·: Trustees, two to be elected: Robert D. Butcher, Philip Lee Erwrn, Dante! W. Lantz, Joe N. Sayre and Thomas D. Nicholson I; Sutton -- Trustees, two to be elected: Larry Ebersbach, Kenneth R. . Guinth~r, Grover Salser Jr. (i), Don P. Smith, Thomas M. Theiss, Roy F. Van Meter (r) and Denme E. Hill; Clerk, Kenneth E. Wiggins (i). SCHOOL BOARDS Eastern Local, two to be elected-- Frank Ihle, Pomeroy; James R. Smith (i), Thppers Plains; Roger Willford, Thppers Plains, and J. Greg Bailey (i), Pomeroy; · Meigs LQcal, two to be elected -- Scott Walton (i), Pomeroy; and Maureen Hennessy and Wayne Davis, botb of Pomeroy, (write-in candidates); Southern Local, three to be elected -- Thomas R. Cammarata Pol'tland· Doug!:" W. Little (i), Racine, and Marty L. Morarity (i), syracus::; ' ' Mergs County Educational Service Center -- Robert E. Barton (i), Pomeroy; Howard B. Caldwell (i), Reedsville, and Jeanette M. Thomas (i), Middleport. VILLAGES Syracuse Village Council -- Larry W. Lavender (i), Donna M. Peterson (i), Eber Pickens Jr. (i) and Kathryn H. Crow (i); Syracuse Board of Public Affairs-- Gordon Winebrenner (i); Racme Village Council -- Robert E. Beegle (i), Alfred Henry Lyons Jr. (i), Gregory W. Taylor, Joseph L. Evans, Bobbie E. Roy and David Henry Spencer; Racine Village Mayor, unexpired term-- Julian Scott Hill (i); Racme Bo.ard of Public Affairs-- LeeS. Layne (i); . Rutland Vtllage Council, four to be elected -- no candidates filed; Pomero~ Village Council, four to be elected - Frederick "Cbip" Werry Jr., Re~ubllcan; George L Wright (i), Republican; William A. Young (i), Republican; John F. Musser (i), Republican; Larry Wehrung (i), Democrat; David Ballard, Independent; Mid~leport Village Council, four to be elected- Sandra K. Iannarelli (i), Republican; Rae A. Gwrazdowsky (i), Republican; Robert Pooler, lndel?"ndent; Roger L. Manley Sr. ~ Independent. ~._ • • - aii-SEOAL runner as result of finish Q- qualifier for next meet Dizziness is a symptom, not disease! GOOD JOB, GARY! - Several Ohio State players congretulate 't he flret quarter of Sllturday'l Big Ten m~tchup with Michigan Stete teammate Gary Berry (1) after Berry'a tecovery of a blocktd punt In In Eaat Lanalng, Mlcb., wh-th• Buckeye• won 37·13. (AP) Feel a bit lightheaded? Have difficulty concentrating? Become disoriented in a familiar place - as if the room is spinning? Feet unsteady? Ohio State downs Michigan State 37-13 Dizziness is not a disease, it is simply a symptom - an early warning sign. Although there are many potential causes of dizziness, 85% can be attributed to a change in the vestibular system - the part of your body relating to the inner ear and brain th.a t helps control balance, eye movements, and body orientation. a The first step in determining if you are suffering from vestibular disorder is to have a comprehensive evaluation. Working with your physician, the Dizziness and Rehabilitation Center will conduct a complete evaluation, take a history and perform specific diagnostic testing. Green Township Truste~ • get his name on the ballot for city school board. Elections officials declared him ineligible because he didn't sign his own name to his candidate petition. Anglen won a ball\)1 spot when he argued that he autho· rized someone else to sign for him. So ... if you feel unsteady or disoriented, don't just attribute your symptoms to fatigue, stress, depression, eye strain, or hormones. While these factors affect your health, they may not be the culprits ·for your dizziness symptoms. Be sure to seek the proper healthcare to determine the tru~ cause of your dizziness and the ways you may control it - and give yourself a better quality of life. RB-ELEC,. j and fire. Police and fire unions oppose any chanee to current rules, which require the city to hire the highest-scoring eligible applicant. • In Columbus, voters will be following the fate of Reggie Anglen, a blind candidate who had to fight to ' Top 25 college football EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Gary Berry turned two Michigan State mistakes into touchdowns in a 2:07 span of the first quarter as No. 9 Ohio State beat tile No . 21 Spartans 37-13 Saturday. The 'Spa'nans (5-3, 2-3 Big Ten), who turned the ball over six times in a 23-7 loss to Michigan last week, gave up two int.c rccptions and a blocked punt against the Buckeyes (8-1, 4-1) who kept alive hopes for a return trip to the Rose Bowl. Michigan State's dream ·or an upset fell apart when Ohio State S<:ored 17 poiqts in the final 3:17 of the first quarter. "/ DE KALB, Ill. (AP) -Steve Hookfin ran for three touchdowns Saturday in leading Ohio to a 35-30 victory over Northern Illinois. extending Div. 1-A's longest current losing streak to 16 games. Hookfin •s one-yard run put Ohio (8-1 overall. 5-0 Mid American Conference) up 35-24 with 3:59 Tour vot. wfll be deepl)l appreciated Pold IOf' by Mork S. Mooney 21548 St. Rt. 101, Golllpollo, OH. 45031 Introducing Our "Best Rate CDs" /o 0 APY *APY • 20 Month CD • Annual Percenta~e. Yteld. Minimum balance to open and obtain AP'11s S500. APY accurate as of the date of publication and subtect to chan~e w1thout nottce. ~thdrawal . MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich . (AP) - Chad Pennington threw for 261 yards and three touchdowns and Randy Moss caught two touchdowns. giving him 20 on the season. as Marshall defeated Central Michigan 45-17 on Saturday. Pennington completed 22-of-35 passes for 261 yards and score~ of II, seven and 28 yards before giving way 10 Mark Zban. Pennington now has 31 touchdowns this season. Moss finished with 193 yards on seven catches. Marshall (7-2 overall, 5-1 Mid.Amcrican East). which entered the RIO GRANDE - A banner season for the University of Rio Grande women's cross country squad continued Saturday as the Rcdwomen unseated six-time defending champion Cedarville to capture the Mid-Ohio Conference championship. Four Rcdwomcn placed among the top 10 finishers and ju~i()r Ann Marie Hynes picked up her second straight inidvidual title in the meet held at Walsh University in North Canton . ' · Hynes outpaced former Rio Grande runner Stacey Wenger. now competing for Malone College. by 34 seconds 1,0 win the individual crown. Hynes' time was 18 :45 while Wenger. sister of former Rio TONY L. BECK Eo !I Boston College 22. Pittsburgh 21 Brown 37.Cornet112 Bucknell 21. Leh1gh 14 Colgate 42. Holy Cross 1 Columbia 17. PrincetonO ExPERIENCED CONCERNED Connecticut 45. Boston U. 7 Delaware 14, William &Mory 0 Duquesne 41 . lona 0 Fordhllltl 12. Towson 7 Harvard 24. Dllrlmouth 0 Hofstra 51 . Mauachusetts 13 Marisl26. St. Francis. Pa. 10 · Mercyhurit 17, Roben Morris tO Monmou1h, N.J. 43, Sacred Hcan 0 New Haven 38, Lafayette 0 Penn 26, Yate 7 St. John's. NY 6. Canisius 0 My life and my job are in Green Township. I will dedicate myself to , maintain better roads and cemeteries, including snow removal for all residents in Green Township. -- ·-- - St. At. W -- - - I , Gallipolis. OH 45831 .. remaining. But the Huskies (0-9, 0- bv Tevell Jones as time expired. 6) scored on a 13-yard pass play . Hookfin had scored earlier on a from c;::hris Fin len to Justin . three-yard run in the first quarter McCarcins with 24 seconds left. and a one-yarder in the secood. Northern Illinois recovered an Finlen finished 16-of-23 passing on-sides kick on its 45 and moved for 297 yards and two touchdowns. the ball to the Bobcats' 19. McCareins caught seven passes for McCareins caught a Finlen pass but 130 yards and Deon Michell had was forced out of bounds at the two nine receptions for 190 yards. Mitchell caught a four-yard pass from Finlen to open the scoring. McCareins grabbed a 27·yard pass from halfback Ivory Bryant that put the Huskies ahead 14-7. Ohio's Kareem Wilson was the game·~ leading rusher with 147 yards on 19 carries. game leading the MAC in passing 'yards per game with 308, threw for 355 yards to·Central's 254. The Thundering Herd outgained the Chippewas in total yards 578415 . • Marshall took a 14-0 lead early behind a Doug Chapman two-yard and a fumble recovery in the end zone by Nathan Poole. Central's Tim Crowley, who finished 15-of-31 passing for 254 yards and one interception, got the Chippewas on the board with a 59yard pass to Reggie Allen with 5:22 left in the first. Pennington answered before the quaner expired, hitting Jerrald Long on an 11 -yard scoring pass'. Chapman, whO finished with 116 yards on 16 carries. added another touchdown, this time from six yards out, in the second as Marshall took a 26· 10 lead into halftime. Pennington finished his scoring in the third quarter, first finding Laverne Colclough on a seven-yard touchdown pass with 7:20 left. then hitting Moss on a 28-yard score in the quarter's closing minutes. Moss and backup quarterback Zban finished the scoring for Marshall in the founh, hooking up on an 80-yard score in the quarter's opening minute. Chad Alexander added a fourth quarter score for Central (2- 8, 1-6 West) on a three-yard run with 7:49 to play. Alexander finished with 113 yards on 22 carries while Allen finished with 139 yards on four catch• es. Zban finished with 94 yards on 3of-7 passing. Grande men's cross country star S.cotl Wenger. turned in a time of 19:19. Rio Grande's Dehbic Linn. April Nickoli and Tricia Cunningham filled in spots eight thro~gh 10 to pace the Rcdwomcn to team title. Linn's time of t9 :49 was good enough ii>r the eighth slot. Nickoli placed ninth with a time of 19:53. Cunningham was the lOth place finisher in a time of 19:56. Beth Aleshire and Leslie Bales llnishcd 12th and 13th. respectively. Aleshire 's time was 20:06 while Bales finished in 20:08. Tcsia Cole placed 24th in a time of 21 :04. Jessica Rohcrts was the 33rd place runner with a time of 22:39. Beth Bales rounded out the Redwomen team triumph with a 43rd place finish in 24: 18. Malone finished second to Rio Grande in the team standings while Cedarville placed third. It's the first time the Yellow Jackets have ever· lost in Mid-Ohio Conference cham· pions hip meet competition. Walsh was liwnh and Tiflin llnishcd fifth. With the win. the Redwomen. currently rated lOth in the NAIA Top 25 poll, should vault past Malone. the ninth mted squad. Next up_for the Rcdwomen. a trip to the NAIA National Cross Country Championships in Kenosha, Wis. on Saturday, Nov. 15. Rio Grande ·placed eighth in the team standings at Kenosha last year with Hynes and Linn picking up all -American honors. On the men's side, Malone's Mike Almond won individual gold with a time of 25:19. Malone run'ncr.; posted six of the top 10 limes in this year's MOC meet. The Rcdmcn squad fllaced fifth in the MOC meet. Ryan Finch turned in the best time finishing 26th in 28:33. · Shane Ricker placed 30th (29: 19), Tim Divens was 31st ( 30:20), Joey Rodgers placed 32nd (31 :42) and Denny Hammond fin ished 33rd (32:40). Craig Swisher I Sophomore Gallla Academy H.S. IliM" MHl . ftDIIb Aug. 25-at Raccoon Creek County Park ............................... 17:58 (I) S>cpt. 6-at Warren Invitational ................................................ l7:39 (,3) Sept. 9-at Gallipolis lnvitational... ....................... ... ............ l7:09.2 (I) Sept. t3-arMeadowbrook Colt lnvitational .......................... l6:41 (7) Sept. 18-at Jackson Invitational ............................................. 17:32 (I) Sept. 27-at Lancaster.Invitational ....................................... 17:09 (4) Oct. 4-at Rio Grande Invitational .... :.................................. t7:07.1 (6) Oct. I 1-SEOAL meet at River Valley H.S .......................... 11:29 (I )0 Oct. IS-Division II SE district meet at Rio Grande ......... l6:30.6 (2Q) Oct. 25-Division II regional meet at LancaMer .............. :... 16:52 (9Q) Nov. !-Division II state meet in Columbus .......... ............... l7: 19 (81) 1 ... • - all-SEOAL ru1111cr as result of finish Q- qualifier for next meet Mogadore Field wins two state CC titles; Nehus, Swisher run in Division II races COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Mogadore Field swept the Division II events Saturday to become the first school to win both boys' and girls' Ohio high school cross country titles In the same year. · Three of the other four team champions - Pickerington in boys• Division I, Cincinnati Colerain in girls' Division I and Barnesville in girls' Division Ill - also were first-time winners. Cortland Maplewood won the bc:>ys' Division Ill crown, its first since' 1972. · Sean Kdly of Mentor Lake Catholic had the fastest individual time of the day on the 5,000-meter course at Scioto Downs; winning the Division II boys' title in I 5:28.6. Field, which also won the boys' Division II title in 1994, had 9.1 points and Kettering Alter finished second with I09 as the teams swapped the positions they held last year. Gallia Academy's Craig Swisher finished less than two minutes behind Kelly. Clayton Northmont 's Joe Barnes was the individual winner in . boys' Division I in 15:33.8. Pickerington's 99 points put the ligcrs far ahead of runner-up Cleveland St. Ignatius with 146. . Attica Seneca East finished second for the fourth straight year in boys Division Ill, with 119 points to Maplewood's 101. Senei:a East's Vincent Fries was the top individual with .15:50.3, winning . his third title in four seasons. He finished second la.~J year. Seneca East also was second in girls' Division Ill wilh 107 points . Barnesville had 85. The individual champion, Seneca East's Briana Shook, had the best girls' time of the day as she fioished in 18:01.4. · Colerain. which was second last year, dominated the girls' Division I race with 56 points, with second-p.lace Kent Roosevelt a distant second with 127. Alliance senior Jen Wollam won her second straight individual crown with a time of 18:02.5 . Field had 96 points and runner-up Pemberville Ea.~twood 123 in girls' Division II. Canal Fulton Nonhwest's 1\elli Linten took individual honors in 18:35. Gall ia Academy's Erin Nehus. making her third trip to Scioto DOwns, finished a Iittle more than one minute after Lint en. College football scores Green Township Trustee Paid fot by Tony L. Bock: 2G51 the fourth quarter, turning Amp Campbell's interception of Mark Garcia's pass into a 47-yard touchdown pass from Schultz to Scott.. Stoltz kicked a 38-yarder with 6:01 remaining. In other Top 25 action: No. 2 Penn State 30 Nor1hwestern 27 At Evan,ton, Ill., Curtis Enis gained 100 yards for a fourth straight game and No. 2 Penn State held off a late rush· to beat Northwestern 30-27 . Saturday. extending the nation's longest Division 1-A win streak to 12. Penn State (7-0, 4-0 Big Ten) also captured the school's 400th vic· tory sinee ·Joe Paterno joined the coaching staff as an assistant in 1950. Paterno has 298 as coach. Anthony Cleary had two short touchdown runs for the Nittany Lions, including a one-yarder. Redwomen claim ·MOC c~oss country title 13 Month CD VOTE Your vote and support is apreciated. yards and Gardner was short from 52 yard~ as the defenses took over. Late in the half, Joe Germaine engineered a 71-yard drive in eight plays, ending with a 11-yard touchdown pass to David Boston and a 24-6 halftime lead. Germaine, who was 13-of·l8 for 134 yards with one interception, was 5-of-6 fqr .49 yards in the drive. A driving rain hampered both teams in the second half. Stoltz kicked a 43-yard field goal late in the third quarter. Schultz, who was 8-of-22 for 118 yards, had ·a pass intercepted by Damon Moore with six seconds left in the third quarter, giving the Buckeyes the ball at the Michigan State 31. Four plays .later, on the third snap o~ the fourth quarter. Pepe Pearson scampered in from three yards out for 34-6 ICad. The Spartans turned the tables in Marshall ~hips Central Michigan 45-17 Penalty for earty QUALIFIED HARDWORKING The Spartans had opened the scoring on Chris Gardner's 49-yard field goal. A 25-yard field goal by Dan Stultz tied the game 3-3. On the next play from scrimmage, Gary Berry picked off a pass from ·Todd Schultz and returned it 45 yards for a touchdown with 2:52 left in the quarter. Schultz, who tossed five of Michigan State's six interceptions against Michigan, was trying to hit Gari Scott, but the ball hit Berry right in the chest. The Spartans were stopped and tried to punt Marcel Willis blocked Paul Edinger's kick and Berry scooped the ball up at 'the one and stepped into the end zone for a 17-3 Ohio State lead with 45 seconds left in the quarter. Michigan State responded with a 55-yard drive ending in Gardner's 30-yard field goal early in the second quarter. Stultz missed from 51 ·O hio defeats Northern Illinois 35-30 Hon_et$1., ... • Hardworking :n. & lllilla ltktl Ballot issues, local levies not. expected to bring out heavy turoout Tuesday By BETH GRACE , the state ballot since 1939. While an favored to win. Ms. Smith has blastAssociated Press Writer amendment changes an existing law, ed White as a "downtown mayor" COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP)-1Wo a referendum submits a law to the who has ignored the needs of resistatewide ballot issues, some hotly direct vote of the people. dential neighborhoods. The issue asks voters to approve • First-term incumbent Toledo contested mayor's races and a host of local levies will be decided on or reject the workers' compensation Mayor Carty Finkbeiner, a DemocNov. 4, but don't expect long lines at reform law. A "yes" vote approves rat, will try to keep his job for anoththe polls. the reforms that backers say will cut .er four years. He faces Republican A big turnout isn't expected abuses of the system and speed up businessman Nick Wichowski, who hardly a surprise during an election claims prQcessing. A "no" vote , was picking up support as the elecyear that features no presidential rejects the reforms, which opponents tion approached. Recent polls gave races or campaigns for statewide say favor business and punish work- Wichowski a slight lead among likeoffice. ers who file legitimate claims. ly voters. " What's hot on the ballot usually By far the more visible of the two · Finkbeiner has come under fire v~ries from community to commu- ballot questions, Issue 2 has general- for his temper and gaffes in ,officemty, and local rssues usually drive ed some heat - and confusion among them a suggestion, for which turnout," said Shelly Hoffman, among voters. he later apologized, that deaf people spokeswoman for Secretary of State Backers, led by Gov. George should move into homes near a Bob Tllft's office. Voinovich, ran ads that featured noisy airport. Opponents also have Taft's office said it expects about actors portraying lawyers hovering claimed he has not done enough to 3 million of the 7 million registered over a hospital bed, nagging an fill empty downtown stores. vote~ to go to the polls. This year's injured man to sign documents. • Republican Dayton Mayor predrcted turnout of 42 percent com- Another shows benefits to recipients Mike Thrner is seeking a second pares to the last off-year election in who appear to be physically fit. four-year term against Democratic 1995, when 43.35 percent cast a balOpponents, including labor union Councilman Tony Capizzi in what lot- the lowest turnout since 1985. groups, countered with ads focusing could be a close race. In last year's presidential election, on injured workers who say they Turner was ahead in the polls but won't get their benefits if Issue 2 Capizzi was capitalizing on baseball turnout was 67.4 per.cent. Here are th~ key rssues and ra~ passes. as a campaign issue. He strongly voters Will decrde: Each side has accused the other supports a plan to bring in minor STATE ISSUES of clouding the real issue. league baseball to revitalize the 1Wo issues will appear on every MAYORAL RACES ballot in the state. • Cleveland voters were to turn Issue 1, a proposed constitutional their attention from baseball t6 poliamendment, gives judges more tics. Democrat Michael R. White is pllwer to deny bail for dangerous seeking a third four-year term in a felony suspects. The amendment lets · contentious race against fellow • ' I jddges deny bail in cases where Democrat, Councilwoman Helen f' •. i' there is a strong presumption that Smith. Both were top vote-winners the suspect committed the offense in the September mayoral primary. and that he or she is a threat to the White has been a popular mayor, public. touting the city's economic and , ' Issue 2 is the first referendum on development renaissance, and was • B ~ Temple 49. Rutgers 7 Villanova 37. Rhode Island 15 Wagner tO. Stony Brooi<O Waynesburg 41. 1..4 Solie 1 Soath Appalachian St. 41. Ch•nanooa• 7 Citlldet 7, Wofford 3 Clemson 33, Wake Forest 16 Davidson 43: Hompden·Sydney 0 E. Kentucky 49. Tenn.·Martin 0 East Carolina 4S. louisville 31 Florida A&M 42, Morgon St. 13 furman 38, Elon 20 Georgia 37. Florida 17 Oeoral• Southern 38. E. TennesKC St. lO Howard 32. Norfolk St. 24 Liberty 49, C•l Poty-SLO 32 Louioi•n• Tech 26. Alabllma 20 Memphis 24. Houston 3 Mississippi So. 20. Auburn 0 Northell!tern 21. Richmond 17 S. Carotin• Si. 37. Delawore St. t7 SE MisJOIII'i 31. Aullin Pcay 0 Samford 17. Jacksonville St. 14 Tennessee 22, South Carolina 7 ·Tennessee Tech t6. Murray St. 1310T) Te.,s SoUlhern 21. Grambling St. 16 Virginia 45, Moryland 0 Virginia Tech 37, Ala.·Binningham 0 W. Carolina 24. Vl\41 0 Mldwllt Ball St.31 , Akron 14 D•)'lon 49, Enn,.itle 7 Droke 45, Aurora 0 E. Illinois 21. lndiono So. t4 Indiana 23. lllinms 6 tow a 35. Purdu<: I 1 Kansas 34. Iowa St. 24 Kent 29. Bowling Green 20 Marshatl45. Cent. Michigan 17 Michigan 24, Minnesota 3 N. Iowa 23, SW Missouri St. 22 Nebraska 69. Oktahoma7 None Dame 21. Navy 11 Ohio St. 37. Michigan St. 13 Ohio 30. N Illinois 26 l'onn St. 30. Northwesacrn 27 San Diego ll, Valpar•iso 35 Toledo 35. Miami. Ohio 2R W. Illinois 31. S. Illinois 26 w. Michiaan41 . 1i Michilllll 38 Younastown St. 13.111inois St.0 , SOIIIhwest Bayl<lf 23. Tc•as 21 Kan~as St. 13. TClas Tech 2 New Mexico 40. Ttus Chrisuan I 0 Tulsa 21. U!4h 13 ForWat California 33. Orep St. 14 E. Wuhin~ton 24. Idaho 21 Missouri~ I. Colondo J I Montano 2 t. CS Norlllrida< IJ Montana St. 28. Weber St. t4 Nevada 4S. New Muico Si. 24 . S. Utah 37. UC Davis 27 Washing101127. Southern Col 0 Wyomin& ~ t, S•n Dieao St. 11 • • �• Sunday, November 2, 1997 Roush hits 1,0DO-yard mark again Wahama defeats Wirt County 26-21 Meigs gets 18-0 win over Belpre By DAVE HARRIS T-S Correspondent BELPRE- Justin Roush rushed for 20 I yards to go past the 1.000yard mark for the second year m a row and Matt Williams added 101 yards as the Meigs Marauders posted an 18-0 victory over Belpre Friday evening at Ralph Holder Field in Belpre. Belpre took the opening kickoff and went three plays and out. A 48yard punt by Chris Kerns put the ball at the Marauder 22-yard line. With the Marauders mixing their plays they drove to the Golden Eagle 10-yard line. On fourth and four Brad Davenport hit Matt Williams out of the back field for a 10-yard scoring pass. The snap was high on the extra points, Davenport was able to pull it down but Jeff Fowler's kick was blocked, but Meigs held a 6-0 lead with 2:56 left in the first period. The Marauders held the Golden eagles ·on downs but Belpre faked a punt and Kerns hit Brandon Burn field for .\8 yards and a (trst down to the Belpre 48-yard hne. Meigs then held and Kerns punted 47 yards to the Marauder four-yard line. Meigs then drove 96 yards in just three plays. On fJTst down Roush picked up I 0 yards. then Davenport hit John Davidson for 41 yards with Davidson dragging a Belpre tackler 15 yards down the field to the Belpre 45. On the next play Roush went 45 yards for the score making it a 12-0 game with 9: 18 left in the half. Meigs went fpr two on the extra points and Davenport's pass was broken up in the end zone. After another Belpre punt the Marauders scored their thi rd and final touchdown with 4:51 left in the half when Roush' scored from 18 .yards out. That run capped off a eight play, 56-yard drive. Once again Meigs went for two, bu_l Davenport's pass was incomplete. Twice in the second half Belpre drove inside the Marauder 20-yard line and once inside the 40, but each time the Marauder defense came up with the big play to end the threat. The Marauders drove to the Belpre nine-yard line w.ith just over two minutes left in the game. But just like he did in the Alexander game, Marauder coach Mike Chancey in a show of sportsmanship took a delay penalty and then fell on the ball three straight times so Meigs would not score again. Roush picked up 20 I yards in 25 carries to put the sophomore over 1.000 yards for the second time in his young career. He finished the season with 1.088 yards in \68 carries. Matt Williams finished off nn outstanding career with 101 yards in 15 carries. The senior will finish his career as Meigs High School's all time leading rusher with 3.911 yards 1 in 672 carries. Brad Davenport was five of eight passing with an interception for 74 yards, giving the ·senior 1,074 yards on the season . For Belpre, Barrell Ring and ·Brad West both ran seven times for 37 yards. Steve Sprigg added seven for 24 yards. Josh Strothers was 10 of 20 passing for 96 yards. Jan Hines caught four for 34 yards. "This was a great team win ," Marauder conch Mike Chancey said. "It was a great way for the seniors to end their career. They have done so much for our program. It has been a great four years. To all the seniors I simply say thank-you. Nine seniors played in the maroon and gold for the last time . They were Jeff Fowler. A.J. Vaughan, Vincent Broderick. Brad Davenport, Chad Haryson, Brian Young. Jason Roush, Nathan Halfhill and Mau Williams Meigs finishes the year with a 6-4 mark overall and 3-2 in the Ohio Division. The Marauders finished in third place behind conference champion Nelsonville-York and the moment for Meige fullback Justin whose 201-yard effort Frldsr. night was good enough to help the win 18-0 and get h m his second straight 1,0DQ-yard ~ason. (T·S photo by Dave Harris) Wellston,' which finished in second Total yards ................... 373 177 on the strength of a 21-14 win olier Comp. -an .....................5-8 10-20 Vinton County. Interceptions thrown ....... \ 0 Belpre finished at 3-7 overall and Penaltics-yds .............. 2-15 4-30 1-4 in the Ohio Division. Fumbles-no. lost ........ none 3-1 Ouartermtm Punts-yds .................... 4-82 3-126 Meigs ................... 6 12 0 0 = 18 Belpre ..................0 0 0 0 = 0 Individual statistics Scoring summary Meigs : Williams 10-yd. pass from Davenport, (kick blocked), 2:56 1st Meigs: Justin Roush 45-yd. run, (pass no good), 9: 18 2nd Meigs: Justin Roush \8-yd. run. (pass no good), 4:51 .2nd Team statistics . Department M$W Belpre First downs .................... 18 .9 Plays ............... ,.............. 56 48 Rushing att.-yds ..... 44-299 35-81 Passing yards ........... :..... 74 . 96 Rushing · Meigs: Justin Roush 25-20 I. Williams 15-101 , Jeremiah Bcnilcy 1-(-1), Davenport 3-(-2) Belpre : Ring 6-37 , West 7-37. Sprigg 7-24, Keith 3-7, Strothers 6(-41) Passing Meigs: Davenpon 5-8-1, 74 yds. Belpre: Strothers 10-20-0, 96 yds. Receiving Meigs: Davidson 1-45, Bentley 1-18, Williams 1-10, Humphreys 15, Justin Roush 1-0, Belpre: Ian Hines 4-34. Bradford 3-22, West 2-24, Keith 2-20, Burnfield 1-18 Scoreboard NBA standings EASTERN CONFEilENCE ~-1::00 . .. lf t Fg; Miami ... . ........ I 0 1.00 New JerK~ ... . I 0 Ntw York ................. ........... l e 0 0<1...., ........................ ......0 I Phibdtlphla..... Wsshibflon . _ o· ..................... 0 I I Ctt'lral Oiwiliea Allanta ... .:. ..................... ! 0 Detroit ................. ! 0 Milwaukee ....................... ! 0 1.00 1.00 .000 OOJ .000 Cbarloete............... 0 Clucago ......................... 0 CUVEl.AND .., ..................0 lodiana ..............................0 I I _(XX} I I .000 TOf'OliiD ............................0 I .000 Tonight's games WL&s. . ......... .•........... 1 ~1on ....................... ....... :! Muml:tota .............................1 Sal! Antonio ....................... .! Denver ., ........................... ,... 0 Utlh . ... ·.................. 0 0 0 0 0 I I Vancou~·er .............................. 0 I .000 Padfk Division l.~ . t..km .......................... 1 0 POOtniJ. .... .1 0 S...le ............................ I 0 Solcramnuo .............. 0 0 Colden S1att ............. 0 I LA Clippers .................. 0 I . 0 Portland 1 I 00 Today'• games Balli more :u N~w York J~ts. I p.m. Miami at Buffalo. 1 p.m. New England at Minnl!sota." l p.m. Oakland at C:u-olina. I p.r:n. St Louis lll Atl<mta I p m. San Diego at CINCINNATl. I p.m. Tamp~ Bay atlndiMt~polis, 1 p.m Washington at Chicago. I p.m O:all:11 at San Frnn.cisca. 4 p.m. Jacksonville at Tennessee. 4 p.m. Phil3dc:lphialll Arizona. '\_p.m. ~aule a1 Denver. 4 p.m. Detroit at Green Bay. 8 p.m. r JERRY L. HANER .00) FQR 1.00 1.00 1.00 .000 CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE (D) Stick With What Works 000 (D) YOUR SUPPORT WlU. BE AI'PII.ICIATED Friday's scores PaKI For By Tho Candidate, "758 Sl. At. 7 S. GaMipol~ . Ohio 45831 Nnw Jmey 97, Indiana 9S Milwaktt 103. Phibdr!Dhi:. 88 ** 4.8Dfa APR IP.TD 80 s19,9so· 14,85o· 5 •Color TV •Autmllc • ,., Condlatl ·~­ ·~LDCb Bnn• New l!m PIDIIIr Brut Nrw I.U Uny C-15110 PlUM' lrl.. NPW 1!!7 CteYY ASirt RIIR.IIIf t1mrsl11 VII DONP. Grll• AI SUII Or CIU,P Falcons win ... Btllle$ • Power Sl8eli1g •!ll.fMC.. • CUio Cdttf Trustee of Sutton Townshp I want to work for you! , · ,·I Paid for by candidate. 48405 Morning Star, Racine .. •' ,, . ' . 1997 JEEP WRANGLER: Air, Stereo ................................................................................................$1.4,988.00 1997 NISSAN SENTRA: GLE Pkg,loaded, Only 6000 MUes.............................................................$13,988.00 1997 FORD CONVERSION VAN: Loaded, Only 4900 Miles ............................................................$18,988.00 1996 NISSAN EXTENDED CAB 4x4: Air, cruise, aluminum wheels.:..........:.................................. $16,988.00 1996 DODGE RAM 2500 4x4: Auto, air, V8 magnum .................,......................:.............................. $18,988.00 1996 EXPLORER AWD: VB, XLT pkg,leather, moonroof ................................................................. $23,988.00 1996 ESCORT LX: Sport pkg, 2door, air, spoiler, low miles ...........................,.....................................$9,988.00 ·, 1995 CROWN VIC: 4Dr, Full Power, Loaded ..................................................................................... $13,988.00 1995 TAURUS GL: All Power Equipped, Super Nice Car...................................................................$10,988.00 1995 EXPLORER SPORT: Power Equipped,Air, One Owner........................................................... $17,988.00 1995 EAGLE TALON AWD: Turbo, Leather, Moonroof, CD, Loaded ...........................................:.... $13,988.00 1995 GRAND PRIX: 2Dr, All Power Equipped, Only 22,000 Miles .................................................... $13,988.00 1995 GRAND MARQUIS: GS Pkg, One Owner, Power.....................................................................$13,988.00 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE: Auto, Air, Power Equip....:..............................................,...................$7,988.00 1994 AEROSTAR WAGON: Air, Till, Cruise, Only 28,000 Miles ........................................................ $11,988.00 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE: VB, Lealher, Moonroof, On~ 39,000 Miles ................................ $17,988.00 1994 AEROSTAR XLT: Power Windows, power Locks, Equipped .......................................................$8,988.00 1994 TAURUS Gi.: 4Dr, All Power..................:.....................................................................................$7,988.00 1994 GMC JIMMY: 2Dr, Auto, Air, Alum. Wheels, Loaded With Equipment ......... ~ ................ :....... $14,988.00 1994 FORD F150: 4x4, Long Bed Wort< Truck ....................................................................................$11,988.00 1994 'FORD EXPLORER: Eddie Bauer Pkg, Auto, 4 Dr, Loaded ....................................................... $15,988.00 1993 MERCURY VILLAGER: Loaded With Options, One Owner .........................................:.............$9,988.00 1993 FORD EXPLORER: 4 Dr, Air, One Owner ...............................................:.................................$10,988.00 . 1993 FORD CONVERSION VAN: Full Power Equipped, One Owner.............................................. $11,988.00 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ: 4Dr, Power Equipped .............................................................................:... $5,988.00 1992 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL: Leather, Loaded With Options............................................................. $7,988.(10. 1991 FORD F150: XLT Pkg, Auto, Air, Power Equipment, One Owner ......................... :....................... $8,988.00 1991 BUICK LESABRE: 4Dr, Loaded With Options ..............................................,.......:.................... $6,988.00 1991 PONTIAC LEMANS: Sunroof, Stereo. Only 69,000 Miles .......................................................... $2,9118.00 1997 FORD F1!!0 SUPERCAB 4X4 LARIET: Leather, Joaded ....................................................... $23,988.00 1995 CHEVY BLAZER LT: 4 Dr, leather, loaded, ONLY 18,000 miles .............................................. $20,988.00 1993 FORD F150: Auto, air, 351 VB ........ ...................................................................................... $10,988.00 Friday's action AdaJ~. Adena 41. Richmond Ollt: Southt:adem 20 f.kron Buchtel .l!i. Akron Firestone ll Akron Garfield ~8. Akron Ct:nr.·Hower 0 Akron SprinJ. 48. Carrollton 0 Amonda-Ciean:..,k J I. LoJall Elm 0 Amelia 48, Milford 6 Anbenl 36, N. Olmatcd 16 Aa~a Country Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 8 Pill Slmday: 1p11 • 8 Pill li=el•• 01 I • • II '6 39, Milliu6uwa Val. ' • ' 'Anthoay Wayne 21. Rossford • Antwrrp 29, Hol&aee 14 • ArcwtUm 40. Bethel 0 " Arlingtoa 4(), Vanlue 0 Adll.abula Edgewood I~. Painetville. Hw-vey 12 Ashtabula Hlfbor ll. Ashlabulllll A\'on Lake 41. Fairview 0 Ayersville 27. WmyneTrace 21 Bllrberton 14. Ravenoo 0 811avia 46. Western Brown 0 B•h 14. ElidA 13 Beamcreek SO, FWrbom :B Bt:llt:fontlline49. SprinJ. G~non 7 Bellevue 26, Bucyrus 16 Bcn:o 6. Midporl< 0 Bechel·T~tte 21. Oennont Northeastern 0 Black River 62. Medina Buckeye 38 Blurflon 17. Allen E. 0 Bm:ksvillt: 2.1, N. Royahon 6 Brookfit.ld 11 . LaBrat: 20 Brookville I0, Prtblt: Shawnee 7 BruMwlck 25, Strongsville 12 Bryan JS. Mon1rlier 29 8tiekeye Val. l . , N. Union ,O Cadiz 20. Danville 14 C~m~pbeii-Memorlllll4. You. Wilson 0 CWUll Fullon NW S.', CutOI S. 7 CMfield 21. HowlandO CIUKon Cath. 17, Louisville ..\quln~t~7 CMton Tunkt:n 34. Akron Covtmry 0 Corey 27, Mohawk 21 Carlisle 43. Dixie 14 .• . 14 Ctuudon 24, Mayftekl6 Che"1"'ake 4l, S. Poin<7 Cin. Colerain 28, Cin. La Salle 0 Cin. Deer Park 42. Cin. N. ColleJt: Hillll Cin. Elder .iO, Cin. Oat Hills IS Cin. Huahes 28. Cin. Woodw.-d 20 Cin. Indi1111 Hill 10. On. men Este 7 Cin. LoYdand 22. Kina• Mills 14 Cin. Mndeii'D S6, On. Landmark Chr. 0 Cin. M:ai~mont 45, On. Summit Coontl")' Day Cm. Moeller SO, Cin. Princt:lon 36 Cin. Mount Htalthr53, Cin. Aiken 0 Cin. Norwood 13, Springboro 9 Cin. Reading 26. Cin. Country D.o.y U fJmwood 46, Gibsonburg .U 12 OTJ EJyria Cu.th. ,6, Clc. Catltolic: 14 Euclid 41. Lynct.urst Brush 0 Fnirbanb 20. Waynt:sf.eld Goshen 8 Fllirtit:ld Union 28. Teays VII. I3 Fllirvit:W SS. Hicksville 0 Findlay 37, Fos1oria 22 Fon Frye 21 . Buckeye Trail 19 Franklin His. 21, Bi& Walnut 20 (OT) Fredericbown 7, Ontario 0 Pmnont Rou 11. Sandusky 6 nontier 14, Bellaire SUohn 7 Gahanna 29, Galloway We11land 14 Galion 32. Norwl.lk 21 Oallipoli•23. Olesbirt River Val. 1 G. .WilY 6. StnsbuiJ 0 OIWfttld Hts. Trinity, 42. Cbanel21 Geneva 20. Painesville Riverside 14 Genoa 40, Ot~ego 28 Gilmour Jl. Brooklyn t4 Grand Val. 24, f'ymatuning Val. 6 Graaville 67, Mifietwon.(i Grt:tnfit:ld McClain 29, Day. J~frerson 8 Gm:Mbwi Grm~ 27. Clovedeat'7 Grove q.t)' 30, Hillilrd Dnvidson 14 Ouyan (W.VL) VII. 48. S. Galli• 18 HamUtc.46.Day. .PaaenaaO Hamilton Rnsi 56. WiJminJ'Ion 16 Hamilton Twp. )5, Bloom-Carro1134 (0T) Hannibal River 5S, Shld)'side 13 Hardin Northero 39, Lciptic 7 llealh 47. Berne Uoion 0 Hebron Lakewood 61' London lO Hillsboro 42. BlandleJtcr 19 Col. Bligp. 27. M:ll'ion fnlnklin 2.5 Ctll. Brookhaven 24. Col. Eas1moor 20 Col. O!:Snlc5 .21, Unsly, W.Vm.0 Col. Ensr 47. Walnul Ridsc 18 Col. Mifnin S6. Col. Linden·McKinlcy8 Col. Northland 14. Col. Soulh 27 Col. Ready 10. Col. Jbtl~y7 ton Cot StCharles 41 . Col. Academy 20 Col. Wauerson 24.1ronlon 17 Collin5 Wt:Aem Rtscrve 18. Mapleton 0 Cnlumbtana 2H. Lisbon 10 Columbimn:& Crrllvit:w 2.1. S11lineville Sou11M:rn LARRY WEHRUNG Your Vote Will Be Appredated 10 Day. Dunb11122. Day. Mcadowdale 19 Dny. Nonhrid&~ 35. Middletown Madi•on 7 DefiiUICe 3,. Um:r. ShawDt:e 0 DeGmtf Riverside 63. MtthanitlburJ 14 Oelpbbs Jeff~rson 22. Sptnccrville 6 Delli 10. Wauseon 2 Dovtr 49. NN Philadelphia 7 Dublin Coffman 20. Weswrville S 7 Dublin Sdoto 42. Watkin• Memorial 0 E. Clintoall, S. C'hlrk1ton SE 14 E. KDOl 27, Colonel O.wfOI'd 1.5 I_'_' 11,-,r, ~gewood I '• 14, MiamllbUIJ 13 Power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise; . V6 engine, low miles and much more • . V6, auto. trans., air cond., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette and more. 1995 FORD CONTOUR 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ Tilt, cruise, .air conditioning. Payment Car. Power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt, cruise. Low Payment Car. Pd. for by cudtdate: Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy State-Of-The-Art _.,..roU1erapy ..._. -:-. CIEU 1993 FORD F·ISO Tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, air cond.," and much more. Low Payment Car. XLT Package, . air cond., AM/FM cassette,. aluminum wheels, dual tanks and much more. Relaxation is only steps away when you own a Hot Spring· Spa. The Smart}et· and Comfort Control'" Systems let you customize your hydrotherapy e•perience. • Moto· MassaHt.' )t•t'rcla:n-s t'\'t'ry musclt• in your 1:!•1ck. • Drt•amjct Dry Nt.'Ck Mnssagc Pillow diss..,ln•s nt.~.k tL•nsinn. • Soothing S!!wn )lots gently rcla• tight shoulder musck•s. • )t•tStrci"'m High·output jl•ts sootht• aching fL>ct and cal\'cs. For more information on Hot Spring spas, just call or stop by. • 1995 CHEV. BERETTA CUTLASS 1993 OLDS Ck:. Glenville 28. Cle:. Easl 23 Cle. Kcnnt:dyl9, Oe. Colli~ 22 Cl~ . VA-SJ 3~. Lorain Soulh~tt:w I" Clinlon-Mauie 44, Waynesville 0 Clyde: 3S. Pon Clinton 7 C~l Grovr 26, Fllirland 6 Col. Beecberoft 40. Col.lndel)eldcntt 14 Col. B~xl~y .11, Uek.ing Val. io Ea1on 24, BeUbtool! 10 1994 OLD.S RE·ELECT Baum Lumber State Route 248 Chester 985-3301 E. U><rp00128. lndi., c... k 22 _1:: II 1993 FORD T·BIRD ~~~~.;~~~==~ Ck. Eu1 T"h ll. Cle. Sou!h. 24 Eullakt: N. 1.5, Winou&hb~ S. 14 :,_' BRENT BILLINGS 1996 DODGE INTREPID Cit:. Benedictine 28. Lakt:wood S1. Edward 1:1 E. Patestint: 40. Scbrina6 ,,11, II II I . 1111 ;;_'_' 1111 i ~ELECT Let Me Work For You" Cin. Ro~r Ba~:on 42, Cin. Nonhwell26 Cin. S1. Xavier .\S, Cin. Anderson 18 Cin. S}l(twnare 26, Cin. HIU1i1011 21 Cin. Taylor 28. Cin. Lockland 1 Cin. Turpin 7. Cin. Wilhrow 0 Cin. Walnut Hi016.l Cin. T4ft 0 Cin. Winlon Woods S4, Fairfield 14 Cin. WyominJ.46. Cin. McNitholu I~ Circ.lt:viUt: 21. Canal Wit~ehesler 7 Cla)1on Northmont27. W. C~~~tollton 0 Dl:ly. Chaminadt:-lulieant: •U. Kt:nerinJ Aller 372-3673 .. (372-FOIDJ period was scoreless. Both clubs put first down on a 22-yard pass play to pass, but Jason Writesel was. together a couple lengthy drives, but Adam Cumings. Jab Jackson inter- Writesel raced 50 yards to pay dirt each time, the opposing defense cepted on the following play. to tie the game with just .074 showwould hold. · On the very next play with under ing on the clock. The two-point conSouthern dropped a pass in the 15 seconds lfm the clock, Federal version pass was incomplete to end zone on fourth down early in the became perhaps a little greedy and make the score 6-6. game. That misfiring pi~ looked as opted to pass. No Federal Hocking After a scoreless third frame and though it might haunt them. players was close to the path of the a scary 14-yard Southern punt that Then with 6:33 left in the second frame, Chuck Vogtlaunchcd a short pass down field to Jason Sharp, who turned the play into a 67-yard touch· down connection by outrunning everyone to the goal line. The play was the first from scrimmage after a 36-yard Southern punt . The twopoint conversion kick was void, but Federal Hocking led 6-0. · Justin Edwards of Federal saved a Southern touchdown by deflecting a pass on the next drive. 11 Sobthern fumbled deep in its own wouldn't surrender as Mitchell tossed a 24 yard scoring pass to territory, but Fedeml went four and Pd for by car<lidate, 40 Dewitt Dr., Goillpolio Keith Cundiff that did stand to put out. Southern took over and gained a Wahama in front once again by a 26-21 score with 3:50 remaining in the third quaner. Defense dominated throughout the remainder of the contest as neither team threate~ed until the Tigers staged a drive that carried the visi· tors inside the WHS 20 yard line before Reitmire's fumble recovery terminated the Wirt County comeback bid. In addition to Mitchell's offensive statistics were Tennant with 79 yards on the ground an<!J 130 reception yards by Ryai'Y Russell. Defensively the Falcons were led by Reitmire with Aaron Scou, Corey Roush, Grant Huff and Joe Finnicum also turning in fine performances for Wahama. "I was glad to see our ,passing game step it up a notch and produce for us," Cromley ~aid. "When we started having stltEss throwing the football it helped our running game immensely and that's what we've been looking for all season long." Aluminum wheels, AM/FM cas· Wahama will now prepare for an Automatic trans., V6 engine, tilt, sette, tilt, cruise. Nice car, locally extremely tough regular season ending contest next week at Winfield. cruise, low payment carl owned. On the line in that gridiron encounter will be the possibility of a home field berth in post season playoff action. POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL CtdnrvUit: 34, Grtent:Yit:w) Ct:lina48. kenton 19 'WI!- 0... t.orlli C«<lic!!I Tom Peden Rid&emontO Columbus Growe 41. P:mldin,:6 Cortl.:and La.kt:view ll Newton Falls 6 Coshocton 41 . St. Onirsville 2.5 Covington 7, Bmdford 3 Crt'sthnr 21. BuckryeCt:nl. 0 Crti!Wood 24. Q;wmuville 12 Croobvill~ B. River View 0 Cuyahoga Falls 3S. Kt:!Jt Roosevelt 6 CuynhoJa Htlt. 7; Richmold HIJ. 6 DGy. Carroll 21. Day. Sltbbins 6 1 Evans broke the 1,000-yard mark in passing as a freshman. Wrilllsel also had 5ll-yard interteption return for a touchdown and another 42-yard interception return. Josh Davis had an interception as well. Closing out their careers for Southern were seniors Michael Ash, Jason Writesel, Matt Riffle, Scooter Fryar, Tyson Evans and Matt Dill. Most of the first half, Federal Hocking controlled the tempo with a great running attack, however, when the Tornado defense was pushed near its goal line, the Southerners dropped an iron curtain. The first G·RE'EN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. (ContinuedfromB-2) 20 margin and that could have been version auempt failed and Wahama the emotional lift that Wirt County trailed 14-12 with 8:10 left in the needed. "What more can you say half. about Reitmire. He's been our defenOn its next possession a pair of sive leader all season long and his long runs by David Tennant, one by fumble recovery was just another in Chris Roush and another pass from a series of big plays for us," stated Mitchell to Russell highlighted a 71Cromley, yard, six-play drive that was capped Win County took a 7-0 lead late off by a five-yard Mitchell run. in the opening period when Tommy Mitchell then passed to Keith Ferrebee scored the first of his three Cundiff for the two point conversion touchdowns on the night with a one to give the White Falcons its first yard plunge. David Drennen booted lead of the evening at 20-14. the point after to give the Tigers a 7Wirt County answered in the 0 edge. opening miriutes of the second half Wahama answered on its next . when Ferrebee picked up an errant possession when Mitchell scam- WHS pitchout and ran it in from 26 pered into the endzone from 13 yards out. Once again Drennen yards out with the first of 20 second kicked the point after to stake the quarter points for the White Falcons. Tigers to a 21-20 advantage. The two-point conversion pass Following the kickoff things realauempt was unsuccessful and with Jy got bizarre as Wahama scored I0:35 left in the half Wahama trailed two apparent touchdowns but both by a 7-6 margin. were nullified due to penalties. The The Tigers extended its lead to first came on the opening play when 14-6 a minute later when Ferrr.bee Tennant broke free and went 51 burst through the middle on a 26 yards to paydirt but a holding penalyard touchdown jaunt. Drennen's ty brought the fooiball back to the kick made it 14-6 but the White Falcon 46 yard line. Falcons w~ren't finished yet. Eight plays later Lloyd came up Following the ensuing kic~off with the steal after the Tigers had Mitchell uncorked a bomb to Ryan picked off a Mitchell aerial to retain Russell with Russell breaking free of possession for Wahama. Two plays the defender and racing into the end- after that Tennant scored from 14 zone to complete an 83 yard scoring yards out, but once again a penalty toss. Once again the two-point con- negated the play but the Falcons •t50 Hl'f.!.4 U. Engine • Pooor Bni<es • Air Condtton • Pooor Door lDCb • 4 Wheel Ani-lock • AMII'M Sle1t0 S..kas • Custom Ck>tllnllttlr • ~ Al1llgl • • Styled Wheels • PMr Slotrilg • Willi EiJIIPPocl • Air Condition • Dual Nitllgl • 4 l\teoi.W-l.ock really proud ofthem." Barr added, "This ended up as one of the better seasons around Southern for a while and it was all because of the kids. They worked hard all year long to achieve success. I commend our seniors for being great leaders and never saying die. They always worked hard and set an upbeat tempo for our younger kids." Adam Cumings had a great defensive game and a I 00-yard offensive game on 17 carries. Jason Writesel caught four passes for Ill yards and a touchdown. Jonathan ----Ohio H.S football scores-.;..._- . RE-ELECT I .00 1.00 JKlO STEWART- The Southern Tornadoes terminated a late season skid by scoring a dramatic comefrom-behind 12-6 win over the host Federal Hocking Lancers Friday night in the final Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division match-up. Southern ends the season at 5-5 and 2-3 in the Hocking Division, while federal ends at2-8, 2-3. · Southern coach Dave Barr said, "I felt like this game was a stepping stone for our program. Our kids found out what happens when you play hard for all four quarters. I was Then Elect Dollar. ade-lnl NFL's Week 10 slate !il I 00 ACTION FOR SLICK ROADS BETTER ROAD MAINTENANCE CEMETERY UPKI;:EP IMPROVED . DITCHES CLEAN AND MOWED .. MMI.wtsf DivWM Da.Jb.s. Voters of Sutton Township Want: r WESTERN CONFERENCE Iaa CALL 24 HOURS A DAY • 7DAYSAWEEK Southern downs Federal Hocking 12-6 to finish at .500 Pinsb\lflh at Kaasas City. 9 p.m. tl'oustott Ill SIK'hmtnto. 'IJ p.m. Dtnv~r :u Ut:lh.-9 J'l.ln. Dallas at ~allle. 10 p.m. Sacrnmc1to at Vancou\'er. 10 p.m. to be the play of the game when he By GARY CLARK stole the ball away from a Wirt T·S Correspondent MASON, W.Va. - Senior quar- County defender following an interterback David Mitchell ran for a pair ception to set up the White Falcons of touchdowns and passed for two go-ahead touchdown. Reitmire then more as the Wahama White Falcons helped seal the win by recovering a unofficially locked up its second Tiger fumble deep in WHS territory consecutive playoff betth with an with just 2:51 remaini?g to prevem exciting 26-21 grid victory over vis- Wirt County from entertaining any. iting Win County Friday evening. thoughts of a comeback rally. Mitchell threw for 170 yards and "Lloyd has came up with so many ran for S3 more as Wahama big plays for us this year but none improved to 7-2 in the 1997 home was bigger than the one he turned in finale for the lOth-ranked White tonight," Cromley said. "If he doesFalcons . Wirt County, despite a n't steal the ball and retain posse~­ courageous effort, saw, its playoff sion for us we're still down by a 21hopes suffer a severe blow as the (See FALCONS on 8·3) 19tl\ rated Tigers fall to 5-4 on the year. • . "I knew it Would.be a real struggle for us because they just won't No Credit, Slow Credit · give up," a relieved Wahama coach Ed Cromley stated following the Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? nail-biting triumph. "Mitchell played BankruJI(ciet Mll8t Be Di~tharaed an outstahding game and we gave At Dutch Miller· Chevrolet, them several opportunities to take control or the game, but we fought . WE CAN HEI.P back and our defense came up with a If You Have At Least $1,300 couple of big second half stops for I • a montlt Income us added the WHS gridiron mentor." · Both teams experienced difficulty (304-) 529-2301 in achieving what could be classified as having a good outing but in the end it was the play of Mitchell and a couple of prominent fumble recover$ SAVE THOUSANDS $ ies by Joel Lloyd and Tyson Don't Pay Tholl High Kentucky Rcitmire that turned the tide in the and Ohio Interest Rettal Bend Area teams favor. Many Vohlctta Are Available With Lloyd tumcd in what would have NO MONEY DOWN I Monday's game Deuoit u. New Yark. 6 p.m. Orlando n1 Boston. 7 p.m. Golden Slate Ill Indiana.. 7 p.m. Miarru at WllShin110n. 7:30p.m. Toronro :u Atlanl:r..7JO p.m. Charlort~ at M1n!M'sota. 8 p.mCLEVELANO at S:u~ Antonio. 8:.'0 p.m. Philadclphlll :11 ChicOIJO. 8:30p.m. New kr5t:y • Milwaukee. 9 p.m. (XX) Open date: New Orleans. New York Giani~ Portland at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. They played Saturday I 00 1.00 1.00 000 -·- kl Allanta lOS. ~lando 99 Miami 114. Toro1U0 101 Boston 92. Dlicaao 85 Dettoi192. Washin110n 79 Milltlt:SOta 129. Golden Staat: 11 ~ Ntw Vol\ 9'7. CMriollr: I~ Houston 94. CLEVELAND 86 San Amonio 107. Otn,·er 96 Phoenix 110. L.A. Oippers 100 Stanle 91. Panbnd 83 L.A Lakt:rs IOC. Utah 87 Oallll5 90. Vancouver 88 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Polnt .Piea..nt, WV Sunday,Novewnber2;1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Built for a lifttime of relaxation.~ 1991 FORD AEROSTAR 7 passenger seating, auto. trans., V6 engine, air conditioning, . tilt, cruise. Low Payments. • OLDSMOBILE 1994 CHEV. 5•10 '·I LS Package, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, fog lamps. �Sunday, November 2, 1997 :: Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolil, OH • Point PleeMnt, WV Page 84 • J)IUd)ag llta..-JI..tbW . GAHS downs River Valley 23-7; Blue Devils, Raiders & Logan tie for third GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils turned in their best defensive game of the 1997 campaign on Memorial Field Friday night and the result was a 23-7 upset victory over River Valley before appro~imately 2,5001 parents night spectators. The triumph, coupled with Logan's 28-20 win over Athens, left, Gallipolis, Logan and River Valley in a three-way tie for third place in the final Southeastern Ohio Athletic League standings ·with identical 4-3. records. Overall, GAHS improved to 4-6. River Valley dropped to 4-5. 'Proud or senion' Jackson clinched its third SEOAL PACES GAHS ,..... Gallla Academy's Bart Craig (2) caught four pasaes lor 49 yards and one touchdown, and returned one Inter· . caption tor a touchdown In the Blue Devils' 23-7 win over River Valley Friday. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography). grid crown by downing Point Pleasant 48-19 at Sandel'$ Memorial Field in Point Pleasant. The lronrnen finished league play with a 7-0 mark. PPHS finished second with a 5·2 record. "I'm proud for. our seniors."' remarked Blue Devtl mentor Brent Saunders. "They've had their ups and downs this year. It was nice they could bow out on a winning note." Playing their final game for the Blue and White warriors were Chris Bowman , Josh Atkinson. Seth Davis, Ben Sheard, co-captain; John Hornsby . Frank Faudree and Josh Bodimer, co-captain. "The team making the fewest Area grl" diron standings »: Iwn Jackson .................. 7 Point Pleasant.......S River Valley .......... 4 Gallipolis ............... 4 Logan ..................... 4 Warren Local ......... 3 Athens .................... l Marieua ..................O SEOAL L fE fA 2 202 160 3 3 3 4 6 7 136 0 325 143 139 157 167 109 46 51 L I 3 5 6 6 4 9 9 9 7 4 4 4 154 161 193 267 166 6 I I fE 394 286 ISS 161 194 267 151 8.9 »: . Lucasville Valley .. :......................................... 10 Coal Grove ........................................................7 Wahama ...........................................................7 Meigs ................................................................6 Southern...........................................................S lronton ........................................................ ....... 5 Eastern ............................................................. ) South Gallia .....................................................O TRIPLETT SCORES - River Valley ace Jeremiah Triplett (7) slams Into the end zone for River Valley to give the Raiders a ·&-0 lead In the eecond period Friday. Paving the way Is Justin Terry (20). In pursuit is Bert Craig (2). (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE- Here is this week's schedule for events at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne ·Center. Filaeu unter,IYIDDillliand racquetball courts Today- 5·9 p.m. Monday- 6 a.m.·IO p.m. Tuesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Tornadoes win ... (Continued from B-3) set Federal up for a good scoring chance, Southern still managed to prevail. With 4:15 left in the game, Federal tried a 30 yard field goal auemptthat went wide left. Later at the 2:38 mark, Federal tried again, but missed when Cumings made a game·saving block. Southern took over at the 21· yard line, where Cumings dashed for four yards to set up the ne<l play. Quarterback Evans, in professional fashion, appeared to call an audible at the line. The audible worked . With I :50 left in the game, Writesel caught a pass of about 20yards. He raced another 55 to com· plete a 75-yard Evans·to-Writesel · co nnection . The extra·point kick was blocked. Federal then passed four straight times incomplete as Southern held on for the win Ouarter Wall Southern ..............O 6 0 6= 12 Federal Hocking .. O 6 0 0 = 6 Thursday -6 a.m.·IO p.m. Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 1·6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9- 5·9 p.m. Pool Monday- 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6·9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday - H p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9- 6-9 p.m. Home athletic events Tuesday - Volleyball vs. Cedarville at 7 p.m. Notes • A Lyne Center membership is required to usc the facilities. Faculty. staff, students and administration will be admiited with their ID cards. • Racquetball court reservations can be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 or 1·800-2827201. • All guests must be accompanied by a Lync Center membership hold· er($2 fee). L 0 2 2 4 5 5 9 9 fE 337 277 205 250 136 179 63 76 fA 85 208 189 Z21 ...~t\-Coun t .. 255 242 408 253 ll ·- - li~. cruise, PW, PL, keyl~ wKh anti:tlleft AM/FM stereo cass., trailer towing, bed liner, step bumper, 'cast alum . wheels, all terrain tires, two-tone cab steps. Local One Owner. Clean. 1997 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 4 DR. GS 4 cyl., automatic, power steerlog, power brakes, air, tilt, cruise, power windows an dloeks, AM/FM stereo cassette, cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster. Low miles. Clean. '12,4. N LEBANON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE .. Plld lor by Lllwronco H•yman, 32535 Rou Rd., Portland, Oh. 1.--~---------------- .l*., 1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. LX V6 auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. AMJFM stereo cass., Climate Control, power driver's seat, power mirrors, rear de· !roster, cast aluminum wheels. Extra Clean. 'l,a Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Big Blacks finish second in league . . . Jackson blasts Point Pleasant 48-19 to claim SEOAL title league crown and 19th overall-most by any team in the league, And, more importantly, the win also secures a spot in the Ohio Division m playoffs for Jackson. Wolford, who broke touchdown rons of 76 and 96 yards, is according to PPHS head coach Steve Safford, "probably the best back we will face this season. The only other running back that I can think of who puts up thatlcind of numbers against us was a guy named Boggess who played at Sissonville in the late '70s. We didn't do a good job stopping him either." For the Big Blacks, senior fullback Jeremy Rickard rushed for .a team-high 121 yards. giving him 1,077 for the season. Backfield mate Dusty Higginbotham reached the cpveted I,QOO.yard mark two weeks (Continued from B-4) ago, giving tbe Big Blacks their fil'$t 66-yard touch.h-..wn, but the play pair of I ,000-yard rushers in one was called back -tleeause of a clip· season. "I've had a couple of pairs of ping penalty on the Blue Devils. backs who came close, but this is the Crail scores for GAHS GAHS finally got on the board with 3:22 left in the half when Bert Craig intercepted his seventh pass of Ouarter ll!llll the season on the Raider 30, and River Valley ..........0 7 0 0 = 7 returned it . to the end zone for six Gallipolis...............0 13 7 3 = 23 points. Payton's kick from placement tied the score at 7-7. . Gilmore returned Payton's cnsu· Scoring summary ing kickoff from his own five to the Gallipolis: Craig, 30 yard pass Raiders' 41, but a quarterback .sack interception return, 3:22 second, by Frank Faudree on third down Payton kick: Craig, 23,yard pass from forced another Raider punt with Payton, :41 second. kick fail: Faudree. I :38 left in the half. Josh Atkinson 46-yard pass from Payton. 8:48 third, broke through the tough RVHS line Payton, kick; Payton, 32-yard fi,eld and blocked Boso's punt. Seth Davis goal, :59 fourth. I scooped it up and raced 17 yards to River Valley: Triplell. 1-yard run. the Raiders' 37. 8:00 second, Boso, kick. · After Payton hit Craig with a 11 yard pass, Payton got seven on a Team statistics keeper. Jay Stout, who played a whale of a defensive game for the DeiiMrtment B.Y 1lal. Raiders, threw Payton for a four- First downs .................... II II . yard loss. Yards rushing .............. l43 102 With 41 seconds left in the half, Lost rushing .................. 30 39 Payton hit Craig deep in the left cor- Net rushlng .................. ll3 63 ner of the end zone to give GAHS a Pass auempts ...................8 14 l3-71ead. Payton's kick was wide to Completions ....................3 '6 the left. The Raiders had the play Intercepted by ................. 1 l 113 defended perfectly, but Craig made Yards passing ............... .41 176 a leaping catch .as he and the defend- Total yards .................. 154 er fell to the ground. By RICK SIMPKINS T-S Corrnpondent POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.The Jackson lronmen rolled up some 564 yards of total offense. including an amazing 348-yard effort from tailback Shane Wolford, enroute to a surprisingly easy 48-19 win over the Point Pleasant Big Blacks in an SEOAL game played in Point Pleasant last night. The win gives the Ironmen and 1997 SEOAL football champi· onship, their second consecutive Blue Devils bea.t Raiders... first time I've ever had two backs turned the lronmen away, thanks 10 with a thousand yards. It not only a failed fourth·and-one situation on speaks volumes about the two backs, Point Pleasant's 11-yard line. . but also about our offensive line. Those scores were preceded by That group has played well for us all the play that Safford called "the season." said Safford. turning point of the game ." Facing a A pair of second quarter touch· · third and I 8 .from the Jackson 27downs that came only two minutes yard line, quarterback Bttnt Rollins apart proved to be very cost!y for the lofted a deep sideline pass to split Big Blacks. Jackson took their first end Jimmy Hall . The senior receiver lead of the game on the first of the caught the ball, but was ruled out of two scores, a 24-yard g.allop by . bounds. Instead of having a first and Wolford, and then added to that lead goal from the Jackson four, the Big when quarterback Casey Blacks had a fourth and I 8 from the Chamberlain connected with tight 27. The locals failed to convert on end Rodney Campbell on a 13-yard fourth down and Jackson took the scoring ~lay. The second score was ball and marched downfield for the a result of a Point Pleasant fumble g_o-ahead score. which Jackson recovered at the Big "That play definitely turned the Black 27-yard line. game in their favor," said Safford. 1\nd, it could have been worse . "We thought we ca ught the ball Following the second of those two inbounds and we were preuy high. scores, the Big Blacks fumbled But, when it was called incomplete, again, this time on the kickoff itlcind of deflated us. That play was return . B!ll the Point defensive unit very big . If we score in that series, River Valley-Gallia Academy game statistics . Plays ....... :................ ...... so 50 Return yards: .......... 7-91-0 7·108-1 Fumbles .......................... . I 3 Lost fumbles ................... 1 I Penalties .....................2·20 6·70 · Punts ........................ 5·155 4·171 Individual statistics Rushing GARS • Davis, 9-40-0; Painter, 319-0; Bodimer, 3·9-0; Mitchell, 4·8-0: Lewis, 8-8·0; (-10)-0; Payton, 6·(·1 1)0. Totals 36-63-0. River Valley: Gilmore, 17·68-0: Triplell, 11·49·1 ; Terry, 8·17-0; Stout, 1·2·0; Boso, 7·(·23)·0; Totals 42-1131. Gallipolis wasdrive ableofto the hallsecond River · - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .--~---~~~~~., Valley's initial half. Taking over on the Raiders' 45, The Tuppers Plains-Cheater Water District will be Chris Lewis got two to the 43, then flushing lines beginning November 3rd. Since It lost three on a fumbled pitchout in will take ,three weeks to complete there will be which he recovered with Gabe Saunders in pursuit. another listing next Sunday's paper. Listed below On the next play. Payton are locations for this week. uncorked a 46-yard strike to Frank Faudree with 8:48 left in the period · to !l!~ke it 19-7. Payton's kick (a42· Monday, November 3: Long Bottom, Riverview, BJgley yar~er because of back-to-back 15Ridge, Mt. Oliva, Curtis Hollow, 19 Road, ahd Oaborn Road. County Road 48 and the New England Area. yard penalties against the Blue Devils) made it 20-7. The Raiders weren't done. With Tuesday, November 4: Treatment Plant to Riebel Road on the hard-running Gilmore an'd .State Route 248, and County Road 28 to Lyon. Den. From Tripleu taking turns, River Valley the. Intersection of Riebel Road and State Route 248 moved from its own two to the through to Cheater: From McKenzie Ridge to Stlveravllle, Gallipolis 40 in 10 plays, but the Co. Rd. 35 back to Apple Grove Dorcae Road to East visitors lost the ball on a fumble with 6:33 left in the period when Letart. Alex Saunders pounced on a loose ball along the RVHS sidelines. Thi.s Wedneaday, November 5: From the lntarsectlon of Success may have been the game's turning Road & State Route 7 to the fire hydrants In Tuppers point. Plains. Succeaa Road, SR 7 South to Sumner road, and h Gallipolis then staged a time · Sliver Ridge. Cheater to Five Points, Eagle Ridge off State consuming drive to begin the fourth period, moving from GAHS 42 to Route 7, Sand Ridge, Pine Grove Road, Vinegar Street, Roy the River Valley 19 in 12 plays. Jonea Road, Amberger Road, Morning Star Road, Court JeremY Webb intercepted a Payton Street, Salaer Road, Foraat Run, Yoet Road, Mlneravllle pass in the end zone with 7:20 left to Hill, and Welchtown·. end that threat. After forcing another Raider Thursday, November 6; Route 50 and Vanderhoof Road to punt, Gallipolis concluded the game's scoring when Payton booted River Road, VIllage of Stewart, and aurroundlng area. Five a 32·yard field goal with 59 seconds Polnta to Crew Road (Includes Royal Oak Resort area, lefllo play. Wippel Road, Crow Sub-Division, Golf Course Hill, Forest Gilmore praised Run Road (off Route 7 to Block Plant). From Lyons Dan to Saunders praised Raider back Jim Beahan, from Bashan to Tackervllle. Gilmore after the game . "Jimmy Gilmore is a hard runner and hiller like his dad Jim was when he Friday, November 7; From Tackervllle to the Dorcas area. played for Gallipolis back in th,e I mid·l960s," Saunders said. Some of the flushing will be done at night and some Final game for nine Raiders customers may experience low preaeure. Please be aware Playing their final high school that the water may be dlacolored for several mllea around game for River Valley were Bryan these locations. If the water Is discolored for longer than a Davis, Gabe Saunders. Jay Stout. few hours, please contact the office so we will be aware of Jer.emy Webb, Nate Polcyn, Tim Wellington, Zach Stanley, Jeremiah the problem. Tripleu and Jimmy Gilmore. by T&R Portraits at WAYNE'S PLACE 13.7 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUN., NOV. 2ND, 11 A.M.·MIDNIGIIt Inside/Outside poses available. Motorcycle are welcomer A $16 setting feegives you (1) 8x1 0. Packages range from setting fee package to their largest of $75. Your Taylor Sales Team: 1 River VaHey: Boso 3-8·1·41·0. Totals 3·8·1-41·0. Recovered fumbles GARS· Saunders. River Valley: ~akcr. Interceptions GAHS • Craig. t·30· I. Totals 1· 30-1. River Valley: Webb. 1-0-0. Totals 1·0-0. Blocked punt returns GARS • Blocked by Atk10son, returned 17 yards by Davis. River Valley: None. · Punts GAHS- Payton. 4·171. (42.7) River Volley : Boso, 5-155 (I blocked); (3 1.0) Hair and cosmetic makeovers FREE If desired. For details and appt. contact VIcky 61'-4·992·5884 or 992·6742. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY COM.I.JOJN JN TID FUM Re-Elect Dilley L. Dalley for Gallla County Loeal Sehools Tour uote U sup,.rt ,.....,,, •nawciGW fall Festival Of Savings!! o w ~ · e:·~ riiilGea 1. I . 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I Lltlllld Power'naln~E•clptWI. . I'Iataty ~AppliN Allout Our'Wide "-"' ol . SUNDAY1-5 'nix l 1ltll Ftea ""'~IIIII. Alltih1l d lit ..... MON-FRI. 9-8 9-4 . . Alii"" ll!ldlitlded tiMol ..... SAMPLE PHOTOS AT WAYNE'S PLACE! . the sophomore looked anything but like a rookie. He made a great play just keeping his feet in bounds on the touchdown pass, and snared another aerial in the fourth quarter and almost turned it into a touchdown. It was a glimmer of hope for the Big Blacks but it was quickly extin· guished by .the Jackson squad. The Jronmen took the ensuing kickoff and marched 79 yards on 15 plays with big fullback Marcus Meachum getting the touchdown on a four· yard run. That play snuffed out what liule hope the Big Blacks had for a rally. Later in the game. Point drove to the Jackson one, but could not put the ball in the end zone and turned the ball over to Jackson just three feet shon of the goal line . Wolford put the .finishing tou ch on the evening two plays later when he rambled 96 yards for the final score of the game . The Big Blaeks led twice in the game, both times after scoring runs by Rickard . The senior fullback opened the scoring with a 73-yard (See BIG BLACKS on B-6) Pd for by Bllley L. Halley, t93 Halley Rd., Crown City, Oh THI:t l'llliKillit; INiiliUUt;5 YOUR BXIO, ALL PROOFS, 8 SHEETS OF YOUR OWN CHOICE AND A FREE IIX14. Left to Right: Steve Riffle, Terry Walbum, Ralph Lott, C. R. Henderson, Doug Winland it's a 14 point swi ng. It could have changed the complexion of the whole game ." The Ironmen added another score on their next possession, the first of the second half, when they went 65 yards on seven plays. Jay Blankenship capped the drive with a 4-yard plunge and then tacked on the extra point to make it 34·13. Things looked bleak for the good guys at that point, but the Big Blacks put together an impressive scoring drive of their own to cut the deficit to 34·19. A seven-yarp Brent Rollings to Joe Marcum pass provided the points, but it was another pass play that was the key play in the drive. On a third and nine from the Jackson 42, Rollins dropped back 10 pass but was flushed from the pocket. After e-iuding several would-be tacklers, Rollins found Higginbotham for a 17·yard gain to the lronmen 25. A late hit moved the ball inside the 13, and three plays later, Rollins hit Marcum in the back of the end zone for the score. It should be noted that this was Marcum's first action at split end and Receiving GARS - Craig, 4·49-t; Faudree, 146-1: Saunders, 1-18·0. Totals 6-1132. River Valley: Bradbury, 1·23-0; Terry, 1·14-0; Gilmore, 1-4·0. Totals 3-41-0. Passing· GAHS - Payton, 6-14·1-113-2 Totals 6-14-1-113-2. GLAMOUR SHOTS· Team statistics Rushing: Southern: Cqmings 17· 100; Federal- Jason Sharp 25-88, Barl Kasler 16-40. Receiving: S- Write,el 4-111, Adam Williams 1-6, .\daJII Cumings 2-Ui. Matt Rifflo J-3., ijaderal Hocking: Sharp 2-71, Wllitlatch 110. P.salpg: !!vans I-HI. Cumings 01; VoJ(3-II.SiwpQ.I. · 1995 FORD F150 414 351 VB eng., auto., PS, PB, air, . Federal Hocking: 67·yard Vogt 10 Sharp pass play. two·point 'convcrsion void. 6JJ second quarter Southern: 50.yard Writcscl interception return. two-point conversion pass incomplete .. 074 second quartc Southern: 75·yard Evans to Writcsel pass play. two-point conversion kick blocked. I:50. fourth quarter Individual statlatlc:s 244 382 LAWRENCE HAY PHONE 992-2196 226 VOTE FOR AND ll.t:CT . 6'imt" C61 SOUTIITHtRO . 411DDLEPOR"T, o\'\ 70 94 96 173 216 IF I MISSED TALKING TO YOU BEFORE ELECTION, I WILL STILL NEED YOUR SUPPORT. Scoring summary Department Sgg. w First downs .. ................... 7 12 Rushing yards ...... ....23· 75 43-168 Passing yards ............... l4(i 81 3-12 Comp.·ntt. ... ... .......... 8-17 Jnter<eptions .................... 1 3 Fumblesllost ................ J-1 0 Penalties .................... .3-15 6-~5 Punts-avg ................5-36.1 2-33 fA Friday's K2t§ Galllpolis·23, River Valley 7 Jackson 48, Point Pleasant 19 Logan 28, Athens 20 Warren Local 16, Mariella 0 Eastern 18, Waterford 8 Meigs I 8. Belpre 0 · Southern 12, Federal Hoclcing 6 Guyan Valley 48, South Gallia 18 Wahama 26, Wirt County 21 Coal Grove 26, Fairland 6 Columbus Wallerson 24, Ironton 17 Lucasville Valley 14, Minfond 0 ' (See BLUE DEVILS on B-S\ ROCK SPRINGS -The Tri-Vallcy Conference will hold its all-star volleyball game Monday at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. . . . ... The contest will feature the top sentor gtrls from the Hockmg Dtvlston against the top senior girls from the Ohio Division. Game time is 6:30p.m. Selected non-league teams Iwn Bradbury, who carried the ball to the GAHS one." We never really had good field position after that."' Triplell said. Gallipolis' Jeremy Payton's punting kept the Raidel'$ bouled up most of the night - he pu.nted four times for 171 yards, good for 42.7 yards a kick. "It was a hard-hilling, but clean game," remarked Brent Saunders. "You could hear the pads cracking on both sides of the field tonight." Gallipolis ma'de its sh:ue of mistakes, too. With 5:42 left in the second period, Payton hit Seth Davis will) a short pass over the middle. Davis twisted, turned and slipped through the Raiders for an apparent TVC all-star volleyball match Monday Overall »: mistakes usually wins a game like this ," said RVHS coach Merrill Triplell. "We made more mistakes than Gallipolis and got beat," he said. Ralden score first After a scoreless first period , Gallipolis spotted River Valley .a 1·0 lead when the Raiders, behind the hard running of Jimmy Gilmore, Jeremiah Tiipleu, Justin Terry and the passing of J.B. Boso. marched 61 yards in 10 time-consuming plays. Tripleu blasted over from the one with 8:00 on the clock to make it 60. Boso's kick from placement made it 1:0 in favor of the visitors. The big gainer in the drive was a 23-yard pass from Boso to Brian Sundlly, November 2, 1997 ' NEED AFRESHSTAR17 lonluuplrf • Slow Cretlil • No (,..(. We may ill able Ia help! Asidor Mr.114rtus �• PAil!.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleHint, WV B& • Jlwdlau The world.revolves around a full-court press Guyan Valley tallies 48-18 win over South Gallia By SAM WILSON nme• S.mlnel eo~ )By G. SPENCER OSBORNE It's difficult for me to believe it's November. . TimH.S.ntlnel Staff What happened to this year? Do you feel the same MERCERVILLE - In Friday way as 1do when you fmally realized that there arc oo!y two months left'? night's gridiron finale at South this year? Have you seen the signs WI how many slloppmg days are left unlll Gallia High School. lhe host Rebels' Christmas? turnovers bore enough fruit for Of course, 1 say the same thing at the end of every month. But I look at Guy Valley that the Wildcats the bright side: Halloween is over, so I can now look forward to the Thanks- scored early and often en route to a 1 4K-18 victory. giving Day football extravaganza. · What would the fourth Thursday in November be without watching both · How dominant was the cast from the Detroit Lions and Dallas Cowboys battle opponents as we. pic~ the fin~l West Hamlin, W.Va.? morsels off our holiday turkeys? I only wish they played outsodc '"Detroot. • Guynn Valley had only two It just doesn't seem like football when it's played inside a dome. possessions out of 10 that didn't end The weather is cold and now that baseball and soccer have finally con- in a touchdown or a turnover. Both eluded their playoffs, .:e can finally concentrate oo a less than.exciting f~t- came .after hal fti'!'e, when , t~e ball season. It's just difficult to get thrilled when you see Balumore playmg Wtldcats put m thetr second-team Tennessee as the featured game of the week. . · players. . . One thing is cenain, the Pittsburgh Steelers and Coach Boll Cowher arc , · . • The Woldcats scored ~n t~etr amazing. 1 keep telling myself that this can't be the same team that was Ttrst possessoon but short-corcuoted blown out by Dallas during the first week of the season. Every year they lose the or neu two posscssoons wtth I t free a ene and still manage to compete for and won tbe Central turnovers. Bu'. they overcame that P ~~e~ 0 g Y by gettong theor defense m on the Dovosoon. . · d k' h f' " ld be h d d to find another coach wbo could face this sit- sconng act an rna mg. t e o •e~se .ou wou ar pre~ . . . . h . · d score on three of theor next fove uation every year and contmue to build champoooshtp teams wot a 1omote d . th pay roll That's why Cowher is the best in the business. For him, failure is not 1 nveAs.ft S th G 11 . · fi 0 d be' k · · th d.1·e~ 10 · • cr ou a 1a go1 on c an option, and the only place you success ,ore wor os on e ' . scoreboard with senior halfback/cornary. . . . . · nerhack Steve Queen's six-yard run Let's not forget that November also means the begmnong of basketball . . in the first minute of the second Yes, that purely American game w~ich is the real world spon. No offense to quarter. Guy an. Valley scored 19 all you soccer fans, but bask~tba!los number one. After all, no soccer play- unanswered points in the second er was asked to make a movoe woth Bugs Bunny and EI111er Fudd. quarter to put the affair out of the Of course, I'm probably wrong, but you have to understand that it's a cui- Rebels' reach. · turalthing for us folks from Indiana. Our world revolves around the fullThe Wildcats (7-3), who court press, the half-court offense and a few Bob Knight tantrums. Well, rebounded from a 38-6 loss to Burch probably more than a rew! the previous week, scored on the It's at this time of the year that we gauge the chances of our teams becom- opening kickoff when lineman ing champions. The burning questions continue to revolve around tbe Chica- Freddie Watts stole the ball from go Bulls in the NBA and the Arizona Wildcats in the NCAA. Both arc odds- Tommy Sanders after Sanders on favorites to repeal as respective champions. caught the ball ncar tbc Rebels' fiveThe Wildcats will face a more difficult chore than the Bulls in their yard lm~. From the Rebels' 22-yard attempt to cut the nets down for a ~nd straight year. Single elimin~tion hne. Watts ~mved '" the end zone' tournaments are so difficult to predoct. After all, who could have predtCied woth only eoght seconds gone from that Arizona would defeat three number one seeds on their way to this year's the game clock. . championship? Remember that only Duke has been able to repeat as chaniAbout four monutes later. the pions since John Wooden retired from UCLA in 1975. Woldcats scored agam when quancrWith Minnesota losing valuable players to graduation, the Big Ten seems back JR. Adko~s ended a sox-play • · .or • p urd ue to once agaon · assume .the position 51-yard to be npe . of top . dog· 1 really . down rundnve woth · a 23-yard touch' . like their returning sophomore forw~d Bn.a~ Cardinal.. He's rour typocal Befor~ its third drive of the game, Gene Keady player: tough and physocal, wollong to sacnfice bts body and South Galli a had ventured into ego to win. . . . . . . . Guyan Valley territory once in the Purdue's three straight Bog Ten champoonshops m ~e 199_0s 15 ompre~tve, first quancr, but had not gotten closbut overlooked. Keady os a great coach who doesn t receove the credot ~e er than the Wildcats' 48. deserves. You face such problems wbe~ you atte~pt to share the •!age Wtlh Spurred by Queen's interception Knight. It's wonde~l, because Purdue s most senous challenge wtll proba- of J.R. Adkins' pass at the Rebels' bly come from lndtana. . . 38, the hosts began a series that This is a crucial year for Coach Knoght. More and more fans are gettong staned in the last 2: 16 of the first tired of his antics, and his lack of anention to recruiting quality players. It's quarter and continued into the secacceptable to be a jerk if you win, but Knight.has f~iled ~o reach 20 wins for ond period. • the third straight year, and has lost three,stratght umes on the first round of · Queen had runs of 2(), 10 and six :: the tournament . yards to finish the Rebels' push into ·· Fans are already looking towards a replacement. Their search has taken the end zone. them to ·Southwest Missouri State and former IU player Steve Alford. Ope more year like the past three could fond the unthinkable at· Indiana: Knight being pressured to leave. That's why I expeCI him to win big this year. Bob just loves to prove people wrong. - . _. , . an • - of hl*lry 8t the Unlwtally of RID An 8VId 1M ofllllfiCII'Ia - - • ,_. 11111111c1t lolkhllr of bllbt· IIIII- M i l l - o f = Ind.,- 1 gt8dullle oflncll11111 Umv.wlty-lhoUid llllflldl,. -~~~~ llbout- h l l - (lnd Ita ester helrt) IL o,.... (See REBELS on B-7) Jlnltla~ and helped bring Into the township approximately $200,000. 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(Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . Rebels lose ... (Continued from B-6) this week to secure a spot in the : · West Virginia Class A playoffs. Ouarter lRIU GuyanValley .... l5 27 0 6= 48 SouthGallia.........O 12 6 0= 18 Scoring summary Guyan Vaitey -Watts 22-yd. ' rift urn · on fum lite recovery (Blankenship pass from J.R. Adkins), II :52 1st qtr. Guyan Valley - T. Adkins 23yd. run (Messinger kick), 7:50 1st qtr. . South Gallla - Queen 6-yd. run (run failed), II :02 2nd qtr. Guyan Valley - !'arsons fumble recovery in end zone (kick failed), 7:59 2nd qtr. Guyan Valley- T. Adkins 2yd. run (Messinger kick), 6:45 2nd qtr. Guynn Valley - Joseph Clay 7yd. run (kick failed), 5:20 2nd qtr. South Gallla- Callahan 63-yd. run (pass failed). 2:48 2nd qtr. Guyan Valley- Frye 4-yd. run (Blankenship pass from J.R . Adkins), :10 2nd qtr. South Gallia - Callahan· 88-yd. run,(pass failed), 3:46 3rd qtr. · Guyan Valley- Davidson t-yd. run (run short), 7:15 4th qtr. Team statistics Statistical leaders Eddie Bauer trim, 4.0 V6, auto, loaded with all extas. 7 passenger VOTE FOR E Pd. for by cancUdlte: Haskell S•underw, 2717 St Rt. aso, lldwell, OH 45114 to choose from . all are well equipped with XU Pkg. Auto & standard trans. PRICED FROM '4900-'6400 92 FORD AF.ROSTAR 4X4 VAN ................ $7900 Departm,nt lfiL First downs .............. ........? Rushing yards .............. l38 Passing yards ................. 60 Total ............................ 198 Passing .......... ... ..........7-17 Rushing Eastern : Josh Hager 7-72; Adam Sanders 12-64: Steve Durst t2-45; Waterford: Dustin Jones 7-94; Passing Eastern: Durst 4-9, Sanders t-3 . Waterford: nla Receiving Eastern: Kehl 1-7, Buchan an 213 , We s Sanders 1-20, Adam Sanders 1-49. Tackles Eastern : Nate Radford 12, Abe Rach 7, Durst and Shaun Long 6. Waterford : Brian Miller 10, Joe y Huck 6, Luke Crock 6, and Allen Schaad5. I'll do the best job I can! 88 & 89 FORD BRONCO II 4X4'a 5 .Individual statistics Team statistics . Dc:oar!menl GY SG First downs ..............'...... 16 6 Total yards ...... .. ....... ....329 233 Rushing au.-yds ..... 49-293 25-191 Passing yds ................. ...36 42 Comp.-att ................... ..4-~ 4-15 Interceptions thrnwn ....... 2 0 6-5 Fumbles-lost ................ 1-1 Penaltics-yds ............. .7-70 3-35 1-29 Punts-yds ................... none Auto trans., air cond., tilt wheel, cruise,' PW. PL. much more. sion run failed. , Interceptions .................... I I Waterford took advanta~e of the Fumbles/lost.. ............... 2-0 1-1 big play for its lone score. a Dustin Penalties ...... ...............7-85 6-45 Jones 64-yard touchdown run with Punts-avg ................3-29.0 2-20 I:50 left in ~ balf. A pass to Kun Reed accounted for the two-point conversion and the score stood 18-8. Scoring summary The Eastern defense wAs led by Eastern: Steve Durst 1-yd. run, Nate Radford with 12 tackles. Abe Rach 7, Durst 6 and Shaun Long 6. 2:07 Ist qtr. . Eastern : 20-yd. Durst pass 1'0 For Waterford, Brian Miller had 10, Joey Huck 6, Luke Crock 6 and Wes Sanders, 8:51 2nd qtr. Eastern: 49-yd. pass from Durst Allen Schaad 5. to Adam Sanders, 4:03, 2nd qtr. Quarter mJa11 Waterford : Dustin Jones 64-yd . E1;15tern .................6 12 0 0 = 18 run (Reed run), I :50 2nd qtr. Waterford ............0 8 0 0 = 8 $12995 1995 GMC SONOMAI6823 Red, sport wheels, bed liner, caasette, A.C ...................................................$9995 0 ••• A. Filion, 11211 81. Fll.141, Pltrlot, . Josh Hager, Adam Sinders and Steve Durst. The Eagles put together a long, sustained drive of 58 yards, using the success of the bootleg and blast off tackle. The initial touchdown drive ended in a Steve Durst one yard run at the 2:07 mark in the first quaner. The two-point conversion run failed, but Eastern led 6-0. Eastern had only five passes, but two went for touchdowns. The first was a 20-yard pass from Steve Durst to Wes Sanders at the 8:51 mark in the second quarter. The two-point conversion run failed and Eastern led 12-0. Eastern ate up huge chunks of turf with its ground game and also collected 12 first downs throughout the night. After an aborted Waterford drive, Eastern scored again, this time on a 49-yard pass from Durst to Adam Sanders at the 4:03 ·mark in the second quaner. The two-point conver- o.......................... o.................. A/C, casHtte ...................................................... S899S 5 speed. air cond., runs great. Cro11word Puzzle on Page D-2 1997 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4x4, 4 Dr, 16931, 12000 miles, bal of filet warranty, A{T, AJC, aport wheele ....... $14995 11194 OLDS BRAVADA 4X4 4Dr, 18930 Bleck, leather ~eate, AfT, AJC, cassette, tilt, cruiH, PW, PL, sport wheela ......................... o....... o................................... $14915 1993 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 Club Cab I686Q- Blue V8, bed liner aport whetta, rear .-t .......................... $1111115 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr H821· A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, casHttt, sport wheela ..............................$14895 TRUCKS 1994 FORD RANGER 16928 GREEN, A/C, AM!FM can, bed liner~..rear= sport whHia ......................... $8560 1995 NIS::.AN 38,000 mllea, bal of factory warranty, A/C, cassette, sport wheels ................... $9850 1998 CHEV S-10 EXTRA CAB H848 LS. Trim, A/C, CD playir, bed liner........ ' was good team effort tonight. Hopefully we cal) build on this win for next year." "I'm very excited for our kids. Sometimes losin1 and how you take losing makes you a better winner. We're going to enjoy .this win for a Ions time. We've got a full winter, spring and summer of work to do, but the experience we gained this year will be very valuable. Our seniors have helped lay a solid groundwork for the future." All the scoring took place in the first half. Defense prevailed in the second. The Sanders boys, Adam and Wes, excelled in a great offensive effort. . Eastern found much succe~s in its running game with a good mox from $31115 1995 DODGE CARAVAN lri669a Green, V&, 7 paaa, AfT, I HARRISON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 0 . . . . . . o ................... 0 . . . . . . . . o................ cassetteooootoOOoonoooooooooooo.:.u,NoOOOOUOUUUOOOOOOOOOUUOotoooooooo$12995 four Vote & Support Will I• Appreciated Acroaa from casaette....~........... . VANS 1994 FORO EXPLORER XLT County Wagon m54, PW, PL, sun roof, Green, A{T, A/C, cruise, AM!FM PERRY. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE EAST MEIGS -The Eallern Eagles went IS games without a victory, but Friday night's homecominR was a very sweet one as the Eagles posted a hard-fought 18-8 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division win over the Waterford Wildcats. Eastern ended the season 1·9 overall and 1-4 in the division, tied with Waterford for fourth place. Waterford is also 1-4. Eastern seniors Abc Rach, Steve · Durst, Wes Sanders, Nale Radford, Shaun Long, Jeremy . Kchl, Chris Buchanan, Lamar Lyons, David Bigley and Mike O'Nail closed out outstanding careers. Eastern coach Casey Coffey said. "I'm very proud and happy for our. . kids, especially for our seniors. It 1993 NISSAN KING CAB 411416147 ·Whitt, aport wlleela, aport ltrlpe, bed liner, I'Hr flip Hlls .... $11,400 1990 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x416948 A{T, A/C, tilt, cruiH, PW, PL, V&, aport wtleela ........................................ $5995 1998 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 4 Or, Wllltel 18953 A/T, A/C, cruise, pwr Slit, aport wheele .............................$17875 · 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X4 4 Dr 16953 Sport Wheele, bel of factory warranty ............ FOR RE·ELECT CARL RANDOLPH IIQIIIIDI LARRY A. FALLON Big Blacks fall ... (ContinutidfromB-5) led the charge with four solo tackles and six assists while fellow senior Adam Campbell had five solos and four assists. Freshman Josh Burris had four solo stops and five assists. Also, Mike Roach had three solos and four assists. while Jamie Buskirk had a pair of solo tackles and five assists. That concludes the regular season for the Big Blacks, who finished with a 7-3 record. They must now wait until next week to find out their playoff opponent. lllere are still several teams with a mathema.tical chance of getting in, so anything at this stage would be pure speculation. ... M~n DO•w•r~~ a 15-6 margin, South Gallia, though pushed by Guyan Valley's running attack to the Rebels ' 13, got a breather when linebacker Nick Cremeans recovered Todd Adkins' fumble on a handoff at the South Gallia IS. But three plays later, Rebel quarterback Rufus Stanley fumbled between the hosts' 10- and fi vc-yard lines. Chad Parsons batted the pigskin in front of him and recovered the ball in tbc end zone. The Rebels cashed in on one more of their guests' last two turnovers. Later the second quaner, Queen picked off J.R. Adkins again, but this time Queen returned the ball 13 yards to the South Gallia 34. The Rebels saw senior haltbackltackle Amos Callahan gain three yards before breaking free on a second-and-seven situation for a 63yard touchdown run with 2:48 left in the half. Guyan Valley, seeing its lead trimmed to a 34-12 margin, answered with a four-yard touchdown run from Danic I Frye that cam,e 10 seconds before halftime. Midway into the third quarter, Guynn Valley lost the ball on downs. Three plays later, Callahan. on a third-and-five situation on the South Gallia 12, went off right tackle and cut across the field toward Guyan Valley's sideline. Since no Wildcats caught up to him, he had an 88-yard touchdown run that trimmed the Wildcats' lead to a 42-18 margin. Notes: The Rebels ' 0-9 finish Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Eastern beats Waterford 18-8 to notch season's first win 10 RE·ELECT s- - . , Ph.D. IIIII IIIDelllle jNUI burst right through the bean of t\le Jackson defense and then added a five-yard touchdown after Wolford tied the game with his 76-yard touchdown run. "Our inability to stop them was the key to the game," said Safford. "We wanted to keep them from breaking tbe big play and we weren't successful to say the least. They made several big plays which hun us in more ways than one. But, tbey are a biB play team and they demonstrated that tonight." Defensively, a pair of seniors and a· freshman had big nights for the Big Blacks. Linebacker Mike Jeffers Sunday, November 2, 1997 1995 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 18916, 4 Dr, A/T, AJC, Guyan Valley Wildcats Rushing - Richmond 12-60; Joseph Clay 7-48 & I TD; Frye 5· 40; Vance 6-37: unknown No. 34 126; T Adkins 5-27 & 2 TDs: Parsons 6-23: Davidson 5-0 & I TD Passin& - J.R. Adkins 4-8. 36 yds. & 2 con. · Receiving- Pennington 2-30; Blankenship 2-6 & 2 con. Fumble recoveries - . Watts 122 & I TD; Parsons 1-0 & I TD: J.R. Adkins 1·0; Vance 1-0; No. 22 1-0 South Gallia Rebels Rushing ~ Callahan 6-168 & 2 TDs; Queen 9-17 & I TD · Powln1- Stanley 4-15. 42 yds. Receiving- Staton 3-34; Butler 1-8 Fumble recoveries - Cremeans 1-0 was the first such showing by a Gallia County varsity crew since Hannan Trace turned in an 0-9 record in 1991. It was also the fint time a varsity team had failed to win a game for Jack James sfnce he entered the coachins ranks in 1980 .. .The Wildcats itced a victory laten:eptlou caupt - Queen 2-13 . GETS 300 GAME - Dave Sommerville (center) of Gallipolis bowled the first 300 game of the year on Sept. 26 at Skyline Lane• In Kanauga. Flanking him are Skyline Lanes operations manager Mark Burns (left) and L.D. Pyles of Wholesale Meats of Gallipolis. Burns and Pyles presented Som""'rvllle checks for $50 for hla feet. ~l:o«: Santa Claus is coming to town! App1kations for toys.to be donated by the Meigs County Bikers Association will be taken at the Mdgs County Health. Department beginning November 3, 1997. Applications will be taken for two _we~ks. The Anal day to- apply for to" is November 14, 1997. No exceptions. Applicants must apply in person (ABSOWTELY NO . PHONE CAW). Proof of hicome is required to verify eligibility (Medical card, pay stub, unemployment, etc) *THE . i BIBBEE MOTOR CO.i * ST. RT. 7 COOLVILLE, OH. * ********************** 1993 CHRYSLER CONCORD 4·DR. V-6, auto, . cranberry. w/gray cloth interior, AC, stereo cass., pwr. seat, windows, locks & mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear. defrost. PRETTY CARl 1991 FORD ESCORT LX 4 DR. ~~"Sdi'~~o~~AUTH~m DEALER 1!:., ', 1,. . • 't) · • 1\,•.,,..•,~:Jh~ .... ,,~~ 96 GRANDAM Bumper to ~umper warranty : 1 J88PerMo. $1200 Cash or trade down 96 BUICK CENTURY'S '11,888 (.t ' ' 97 SUNFIRE COUPE '11,188 Auto, A/C, cassette •!_,. ·1 96 BONNEVILLES 8 14,888 350 V-8, auto., maroon w/red cloth interior. AC, slereo· cruise. SHARP! Power Windows, Cassette, Etc, 96 CHEV LUMINA 8 96 BUICK REGAL Factory Warranty Bpr to Bpr warranty 12,800 Red w/gray cloth interior. · 4 cylinder, automatic.. AC, stereo cas.s ette, rear defrost. power mirrors. GREAT FIRST CAR! '12,800 1996 FORD BRONCO XLT 414 5.0 V-8 , auto., blue/while w/blue cloth interior, AC , stereo cass., pwr. windows , locks. mirrors , tilt, cruise. VERY CLEAN! See: Jerry Bibbee Ma.rvin Keebaugh Clark Reed Doc Hayman ---------1 Just 20 Mlnutel Drive Streight Up Rl 7 Nor1h thru Tuppn Plllnl 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3350 I ** �• • • .......... t 1e .. Outdoors n In the.Open By Jim Freeman Times-sentinel Stiff even fatally injured, can run a long As most any veteran deer hunter time; leaving the animal alone will ~¥ill tell you, ~he really hard work allow it time to rest and stiffen lip, begins after the kill; not beforehand often close to where it was shot. as all the hunting magazines and Tracking a wounde,d deer is a videos would have you believe. subject for books. one !bat cannot be The moments immediately fol- given justice in an 17-inch column. lowing the instant the hunter pulls The best way to track a deer is to the trigger or releases an arrow are start with a good shot placement, largely overlooked by most outdoor making tracking almost unnecessary. scribes ... sometimes with disastrous Bowhunters, finding your arrow at msults. the site, assuming it passed clear Remember, safety is the single through the deer, or along the trail most omportant thong to keep on . can give you a good indication of mond before, dunng and after the where in the body the animal was hunt. There are plenty of ways t~t hit. Finding the complete arrow, hurt after the hunt; some excited shaft and broadhead intact, also lets bunters have literally ran right out of you know pieces were not left their stands 10 claim their trophy, behind in the animal. temporarily forgetting they were Appro.aching a fallen deer is about 20 feet off the ground in a tree another time requiring caution stand. more than one hunter has been This time is critical: relax a injured by a deer he or she assumed moment. make sure your gun or bow was dead. A dead deer will usually is "safe" and wait until your nerves be lying with its eyes open. Watch settle before coming down from closely for any motion; you can also your stand. try prodding the animal cautiously This lime of relaxation is espe- with a long stick ..Occasionally, it cially critical for bowhunters who may be necessary to render a coup may need to wait an hour '""more de grace. or fOllow-up shot to a before tracking their game. This wounded animal. If it needs done, do allows time for the deer to lie down it. Hesitation at this point isn't fair to and bleed out. A hard-pressed deer, the animal. The hunt is now over, so unload your fireann and carefully place it aside -it's time to get to work. The first order of business is to establish temporary ownership of the animal by "tagging" it. On bucks the tag will go around one of the ant len; while on a doe around one of its front legs is a good place. The next step is field dressing , removing the internal organs from the animal. This helps insure good, quality meal and also makes the deer a lot lighter and easier to handle an considerable factor if a long dra,g out of the woods is in your future. Once again. volumes can be '!'fitten on game care. Just make sure your knife is sharp and get on with it. Watch out for broken bones or old arrow shafts and broadheads that cause a dangerous cut. Keep your blaze orang'e on while gutting and transporting the deer out of the woods. If you are not in good physical condition, get help to drag or haul your deer. Local hunters have died from over·exenion. After taking the deer to a' check stati<;lll for permanent tagging, many people prefer to.take it to one of several deer processors in the area. And for the person noi accustomed to butchering their own meat, going to a deer processor can be money well spent. Ask around to find a reputable deer processor. Many of them adver· tise in The Daily Sentinel or Gallipolis Daily Tribune during this time of year. Most will custom-process your deer, cutting the meat to suit your needs or tastes. Along the River November 2, 1887 Logan, Warren Local record wins By ODIE O'DONNELL scoring dash and Shane Richards booted the point after. Todd Costin scored on a GALLIPOLIS - Football teams eon. one-yard plunse in the soCOIId quarter and eluded play for the 12nd consecutive sea- R~chards nailed a 34-yard field goal four sun in the Southeutcrn Ohio Athletic minutes later to c:ontlude the scorins at League Friday night. with Jackson earning 16-0. . a ohml straight championship, and bound Tho frustrated Tigers came up empty fnr the Ohio high school playoffs that stan on a 16 play drive in tho second half when this week . ~ The lronmen (9-1, 7-0) whipped run· nor-up Point Pleasant (7-3.5-2) 48-19 as senior ouilback Shane Wolford entered the magic 2,000-yard rushing kingdom and his total of 32 for the season. Point Pleasant als.o has a chance to rep· r~scnt the SEOAL 1n th~ West Virginia h1gh school playoffs. and should the Big Blacks be chosen. it would mark the fino time in over 10 years that two learns from the league earned playoff spots. Logau 28, AthenslO · . AI The Plams. a bizarre run or"Bulldog Warren Local • •• For eoatlnued Improvement of AddiHn Township's Road• and Equipment While. a junior, completed 14 of 30 passes for 25 I yards and all three of the Athens touchdowns, but lost out to the . powerful Logan rushing alla<k down the stretch. ~i4way through the second period While found Chad Thomas with an I R· yard touchdown pass for a 6·0 halftime lead . Logan's Chris Yates scored 1hc first of his three touchdowns on a two-yard blast in the 1hird quaner with Malt Shaw's extra point kick making it 7 ~6. Just 40 seconds remained in the third period when White nipped a si:~t -)'ard scorIng pass to Asa Eslockcr and 1hcn hit Matt ~rippa with a two poin1 con_vcrsior\ pass to RE·ELECT .· . FRED BURNETT ADDISON TWP~ TRUSTEE I will continue to seek any grants available to Improve Addison Township Your Vot.r Will B.r Appr.reiGt.rd g1vc Athens a 14-71Cad. The clock showed just J:SO left in the Pd. by candidate: gam~ when Dan Cook passed 14 yards to Dav1d B90kman with Shaw's kick knotting . 14-14. A1hens ohen fumbled pl~ys vklueiJitrs. lhown .,.,. .,. Cltrotyn lelllr (etlrrlng), Jllne Harrl1, Mllry Bell Warner, Mary NeiM, Mtlrcla Amold (hidden) and ROMII'IIry I<MIIr. Marietta VO,.I Nathan While. ered no ohe Athens 20. Three l"er left. Just 20 seconds later White hit the streaking Chad Thomas with a 48-yard tou chdown pass, but Ryan Perdue was stopped on a two-point conversion run. An onside kickoff by Athens wu botched when Logan recovered, and two plays later ·- 890 Burnett ----···· - . . ,1 .:·.~··~··J~.. ~-~ UP 011 1HE Hill RODNEY, OHIO · UslDENTJ'At • COMMERCIAL LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am ~114:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon In the first quarter Earl Tidd dumped a short pass to Rob Callahan, who raoed through the Tiger defenden on a 61-yard I You PU:k Up or We Deliver 446-2114·or 245·5316 I Please Re-Eieet · DAVE GRAHAM . FOR Letart Township Trustee Paid for by lhe candidate, Dove Graham. •n94 soaoe Route 338, Racine. Oh SE; V6, all power, teal A... 2 Dr., 4x4, 4.3 .vs·. auto., 'Iii~·-·· 1o1ftjfVfr· V6, 4 Dr., auto., pw, pdl., loade1=Lm"iles. V6, auto., grey, loaded, 3.5 V6, fully equipped, 4 Dr., clean, nice luxury, oy~..ill.0-'l.P...~Jliles. 1711.uu ••• American Electric Power - and Warner Heating and Cooling offer to qualified AEP customers the AEP Water Heater Rental .Proaram It's never been easier to replace your water heater... The AEP water heater rental program is designed to save energy, · money,and your peace of mind. .' High quality, energy • Uses power durlnfl efficient tmk off-peak periods . , Discount each month ·No initial purchase:Or on your electric bill · maintenance costs - Low monthly rental fee . • ~4 hour repair hotline Only -illf:OO ... 'URKEY ftME IS ALMOS' HERE... SO AND GOBBLE UP SOME OF !!! ' ' ~ I ' .. Monthly Rental fee includes: nonnal installation, rem~val and disposal of your old water heater, and service For More Details or to Arrange lnstallation, Call WJtrner Heating & Cooling, Inc. \ 675-7254 or 800-767-4223 DAV~DSON !'!' • By JIM F~EEMAN Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff RACINE - Magic happens when you combine apples, sugar and cinnamon together in a copper kettle, boil over an open wood fire and .stir, stir, stir. You get apple butter, a sweet spread made of stewed apples, ranking somewhere between appleuuce and apple jelly in lerms of consistency, but number .one in popularity with many folk h~re in southern Ohio. Of ooune, apples play a considerable role in our history and folklore, for it was around these parts that . Johnny Chapman, known as'Johnny Appleseed roamed the land, barefoot, wearing homemade clothes and an old cooking pan for a hat, planting apple trees and sharing bis ministry with all who would listen. Ac:c:ording to tradition, it was an apple with 'which' Eve tempted Adam prompting their eviction from the ~n of Eden. William Tell gained fame aftef he shot an apple off his son's head, and an aPII}c Recently, the community associated with Forest Run United Methodist Church, a "little white church in the vale" tucked ·away.behind Minersville, made apple butter, blessed by clear blue skies and moderate October temperatures. The event was ordinarily unremarkable ... but was made significant when one considers church members have not combined to make apple butter since 1963. To put it in perspective, when the church IJISI made apple ootter, John F. Kennedy was in the White House and "Vietnam" was just beginning to become a household word. Cburch members used to make apple butter every year as a fund raising activity, but as the old helpers passed away, the annual ritual eventually stalled, acqui· eseing to ice cream socials which themselves have yielded to an election day dinner, now the church's largest, single .fund raising event. But recendy, members of the Forest Run Qullters, ~:~r.~~~~=~,:;:; IC)I J!!;t........ 111119- IINbe eN c:b, decldJd 10 . . . . 11J!!1C .apjlle po •-·-·· •• tile of YO!!' eye". b~•.. not so IDU~ ""a fund railer, but ~ stock ,r~':,~:i~~! that llie maki,ff. of apple their oWI1 cupboards 'aitCI to give u p~d ~~~· How· 4! llleanlng-oag Sqce ji'Oupa evil; tltc qullten ·did . ~ eorlalder the pOPcl~ty of cooking. It's more ot'fj commu- a)iple butter,.so the Idea pw and pw, lnvolvidg more evidenced by the food~ fellow- · and more of the local residenls. · eiltl:iil'.lluril!giln apple butter making. The festival-like' event gave many cause for reflection. · "It skipped a generation, • according to long-time church member Mary Nease who watched a grandson playing outside while she recalled her own children playing during past apple butter makings. "We useil to do it every year," she recalled. Marcia Arnold, who lives near the church,.recalled tbe last year in which apple butter was made -· when 40 bushels of apple~ were peeled and stewed. Although many of those who made the apple butter prior to 1963 are now gone, some of tbe older women recalled the days when when up to five copper k&ttles, rented for 10 cents a day, were employed. In comparison, the kettle used during the recent session cost about $460, new. It used to be a family... a neighborhood affair, Nease recalled. It used to be a big fund raiser for the church. She said work would start the night before with peeling and washing the apples with all the next day dedicated to cooking th~!ll down to apple butter. · At that time, the church did not have running water or.a complete kitchen. Water, mostly used for washing the fruit, was hauled onto the site in a large storage tank.. The older members even' recalled when the appie butter was stored in stone jars, topped with cinnamon and sealed with wax. STIRRING - Spry nonagenarian Kathleen The work was labor intensive and the resulting Scott, 1 lite-long realdent of the Fortlt product sold for about 15 cents a quart. Now apple bulRun/Mineravllll Hill community, Ia lhown he,. ler costs around $4 to $5 a quart ... due in part to lllrrlng apple butter. Scott, wearing a practical increases in the price of apples and sugar. bonnet, wa1 a teacher at the former For111 The process of m,king apples into apple butter is Run School and playa plano at tht church. even ritualistic in nature. ~-·: alo!..Q( , _...., noa-110p stl._,•around tile bt~ aad th'roiigh thll mid- dle" with a lit 'clil IJIPie but• ter stirrer reaembllng a larp ·paddle mounted at the end of a long pole. The paddle is always made of maple or some other type of wood lhal will not impart a taste to the concoction; the pole is long enough so the person doing lhe stirring can stand away from both the heat of the fire and the occasional hot splat· ter of the boiling mixture. _~ere's even ~n art 10 t~e AN INEXACT SCIENCE - Adding lngrecllanta to appll butter II an slmm.g, to k~epong the mox- Inexact 1clence, requiring plenty of cere••• and umpllng, .,.,. Jane lure _10 molt on to pr~v~nt Harris of Five Points addl 1 mlxtu,. of auger and cinnamon to tht· burnmg; endlessly storrmg 1ppl11 atewln" In the kettle purchalld recantly by htr eon D.A. around the kettle and back • ' . through the middle, over and · with, little waspa that are always drawn to the aroma of over again until a fresh set of arms takes over to begin fresh cut and stewing apples. Keeping the yellow jack· the task anew. Rookie stirrers who do not meet the ciS away while avoiding their stings is a 1Uk in ittelf, exacting standards of the veteran apple butter mabrs but forlunately they seem more preoccupied with get· niay simply find themselves replaced at the pole earli- ling food for lhe upcoming winter than in actually er than usual. , • stinging. In time, after a day of non-stop stirring the mixture When the apple butter is pronounced "done" it is becomes something other than applesauce, it becomes poured, ladle by ladle, into canningjars thal are then apple butter. During the course of the day, the occa- boxed for distribution. Then the cleanup beJins. sional molorist will stop and ask to be "put on the list" Homemade apple butter always sells well. . to purchase the completed product "You can buy apple butter in stores... but it's not as Going into the kettle at F<lrest Run that day were 10 good as homcmao:te." seems to be the popular sentibushels of apples, 50 pounds of sugar and 12 ounces of ment. ' cinnamon. Combining lhe proper proportion of apples, Somehow, store-bought apple butter conjures sugar and cinnamon is a matter of personal preference, images of a factory and apples stewing in a huge, stainbut somehow the right blend is attained, but not until less steel vat with stainless steel automatic paddles over after everyone samples the fresh apple butter... general· gas or electric heat taking the place of copper kettles, ly slathered on a hot, fresh light roll. wood flame and smoke, maple paddle's and bumaa During the day there are yellow jackets to contend arms. 96 HONDA REBEL ONLY 3,250 Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Sievers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Ne•l Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Ada111aon, Jim Hamilton. ORRIS ORTHUP DODGE, I .C. ~52 Upper River Rd. (614) 446·0842 Galpohs, Oh. Or Toll Freel·IOG-446·0842 • Start with a big copper kettle (no Qther type of kettle will do) and clean it beforehand with a mixture of vine· gar and salt, right before putting the apples in. During the day, the fruit acid in lhe apples turns the inside of the kettle into the shiny, pink color associated with clean, new pennies. Of course the apples have to be peeled, cored and sliced, a task that remains labor intensive even with the aid of mechanical peelers that always seem to miss a spot or two. , Tl!o.IJ1I&ic of apple butter Teal, Dyna supergljde, 1340cc, 2,000 250cc, extra clean, like new, 795 miles. miles, extra .chrome. 8 MUST SEE r•• ;.;.~ ' !' ·:I - 95 HARLEY ... '~of- A stirring experieilce: making apple buttei I •Backhoe •Dozer Work yards and three touchdown 's to pace Lo!l"n's ground auack oo a 329'ynrd night. Ouarlerll!lll:i logan 0·0·7-21=28 Athens 0-6·8-6=20 t •. , CONSTRUCTION ·CO., INC. Yates raced S l yards 10 paydin and Shaw booted the e~tra point to close out the scoring wi1h I :38 remaining. . Yares finished with 24 carries for 197 Warren Local 16, Marietta 0 At Vincenl, the Warriors scored all of their points in the first half and then thwarted several Tiger drives to preserve the shutout' victory. At the end Marietta led in every 'O{fensive statistic but never scored a point. Rd., Galllpolla, Ohto HOLLEY BROS; 1 Yates scored from the eight Shaw's kick gave the Chiefs a 21 ·14 lead wi\h 2:45 FIRST BOW KILL - Doy Nltz II of Syracuse chalked up his first bow kill Thursday morning with this eight-point Meigs County buck, using a Horton Stag cros•bow. Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood estimated the deer was. about 3 1/2 years old. ' blr 2, 1117 ON NOV. 4TH m1stakcs enabled the Chieftains to score 21 points in the final four minutes to offset a sensatinnal perfonnance by quancrback the ensuing kickoff. and the Chiefs recov- C: ALMOST DONE- One of the ftnal . . . In .,.. butter ll'llklng t. tnrwr.t.Ttng the mix· tun from tht IWttle Into lncll- News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 448-2342 992-2156 rour touchdown performance ga~c him a a1 . , . . , . Nchlll Drew Gilmore's 43-yard field JDII was short. Another 17 play march d1ed when . Ryan Francioeo fumbled on the du<e·yard line, and this is the way it went for liH winless Tigers. Ourtcr lRllll OVP CO""POfldlnt the score Section LABOR-INTENSIVE TASKMilking apple butter Ia 1 llbor·lnten11ve tllk. Shown here coring and allclng applll are, from left, Juanita Will, Miry NHH, Either fr.cklr end Wilma Reiber. " .,, , • �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Family Seminar slated at Holzer for clergy and lay leaders Spotting and treating mood disorders in children - new hope for parents GALLIPOLIS - The Continuing Education Comrnine6 of the Volunteer Chaplains Association of the Holu:r Medical Center 1111nounces an all day seminar on "FAMll.Y SYSTEMS: A VITAL TOOL IN MINISTRY or All Those Begats Are Important After All". This special presentation will be held in the French SOO Room at the Hospital on Tuesday, November 4. from 8:45 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Registration and refreshments will begin at 8: IS a.m. According to the Reverend Donald Johnson, Chairperson of the Volunteer Chaplains Association Continuing Education Commil!ee, the program will be presented by The Rev- · erend Robert L. Mathis, M.Div., B.A.. Pastor Mathis is the Minister of By HAROLD S. KOPLEWJCZ, their peers. They may be tearful or children and adolescents. mend that children should not be put M.D. unusually sad. . Further clinical siUdies ~under- on antidepressant medications New York Ulllw\'llty School or School-age children and adolcs- way to assess the efficacy of the var- unless they meet the diagnostic criMed_ldae ~nts may display diSJ'IIfll!ve behav' ious SSRI medications in treating teria for depression and have not Etght-~ear-o,td Matthew, shortly tor and have dt.ffic~lty wuh school- m'ood disorders in children. as well respMded to behavioral therapy. However, if an antidepressant is , U'ter ~tartmg thtrd .grade, began hat work and fn~ndshlps: Adolescents as their effect on future health and mg dtffic.ulty gettmg up and out m · may be chromcally ·~table. . development. prescribed, parents should underthe mommg. . . Depresst_on also ts charactenzed What has made the SSRis so pop- stand that mood disorders frequently He would Irati after his mother by sl.eep diSturbances~ change in ular is their relatively mild side have a biological component for as she made the be~s and p~parcd ~ppellle and a decrease 1n concentra• effects when compared to older anti- which these medications 'have been meals, even standtng outstde the uon. . . depressants, which have be~n linked effective. ' bathroom do?r until she came out. Symptoms of an anXIety dtsorder to heart problems, sleepiness, For Mauhew, treatment with When thmgs were at A rd' t rts ' weight gain, dry mouth medication has made a huge diff~rthetr worst, . he woul.d ceo mg 0 ex~M: ,. as many as 14 and constipation. ence. hover over hts mother s Fluoxetine of After six weeks of behavioral bed in the middle of the percent of American children experi- course. is not co~pletely therapy and a low daily dose of an ntght to make sure she was problem-free. It can cause- SSRI . antidepressant, Mauhew is bre~thmg. ' .. . ence a major episode of depression insomnia, nausea and attending school without a problem We had no hfe, hts · headaches, which tend to and making new friends. mother said. " Our fa~Hy before age 15 and three minion hit- go way within two weeks "It has taken time, patience and turned down every mvtta· ' C of·use. commitment," said his mother. "But lion. My son couldn't go ·d · 5 t0 18 h d' More than two we now have a glimpse of the to birthda~ parties." . . ren, ages ' ave a Jagnosed decades of tracking the healthy. well-rounded and happy Followtng a psychtatr!c , , ; effects of fluoxetine in child we once knew." consultation•.Matthew was anXIety disorder, SUCh as SOCial phObia adults have shown the drug dtagnosed wtth severe septo be without serious comoration anxiety disorder and separation anxiety plications: it appears to be and . a secondary depresnon-lethal (you can't eversion from his lack of contact 'l"ith in chHdren incl~deexcessive worry- dose), non-addictive (you don't Dr. Harold S. Koplewlcz, the world. mg. bemg overly shy or self-con- crave higher doses), and is not a Profneor and VIce Chalrm11.1 He felt that something was terri- scious, fear of going to school and "feel good" drug (you don't get of the Department of Psych.. bly wrong with him- something he worry that something terrible is high). The medication works only try, Is Director of the Child couldn't control. If Matthew's par• going to happen to their parents. for \hose who need it. Study Center at NYU School of ents hadn 'I seen the need for a conIf signs of depression or execs. Nevertheless, physicians recom- Medicine. sultation, chances are he wpuld still sive anxietY continue for two weeks. be anxious !l!ll depressed. . ~ts . should seek help for 'their Vote mghway Many teSearchers _believe that child as soon as possible. · depression and anxiety disorders in Many experts say that the most ELECt' Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Dur1t chHdren and adolescents represent effective therapy is usually a combiI I -.;I~TH GU~ft one of the most underdilignosed and nation of psychotherapy, antidepres~1-.1-..-:.. IJ.-. I undertreated groups of illnesses in sant medication and family intervenl:ANDiD-'TE FOR lion. psychiatry. · According to experts, as many as The new antidepressants, known SUlTON TOWNSHIP TRIJSTEE MIDDLEPORT - Pamela Lynn girl. . 14 percent of American children ·as SSR!s (selective serotonin reup- JITIIl .....uate Sell .._ QJclt kloHI • Zirkle, daughter of Michael Perry Tim Durst served as best man for experience a major episode of take inhibitors) include fluoxetine - 14 Vean ~rl.... Melp c;., HJcltway ..,._Zirkle and stepdaughter of Joy his br01her, and groomsmen were depression before age 15, and three (Prozac), the oldest of these drugs, . - ....... At.,...,.. rere•••Zirkle of Nitro. W. Va., and James Brent Zirkle, Kevin Ven\)y, Duane million children, ages 5to 18, have a and a handful of related medications . . " .... "···· ....... c..e~~ . . William Dorsi, son of Edward and Weber. and · Todd Evans. Gabriel diagnosed anxiety disorder, such as that help regulate mood by adjusting Ruth Durst of Middleport, were Perry Starcher, nephew or' the bride social phobia and separation anxiety. the brain chemical serotonin. married on Oct. 4 at the Middleport was the ringbearer. Tragically, these disorders lead The U.S. Food and Drug AdminChurch of Christ. Music for the ceremony was pro- an estimated 2,000 ·teen-agers to lstration (FDA) has not approved AI Hanson, pastor, perfonned the vided by Lisa Moody and David commit suicide each year. any drug to treat depression in chitdouble-ring ceremony. Rinehart, pianists. Lucinda Rinehart Parents who recognize the warn- dren, but once a drug is approved by The bride is the granddaughter of sang "Parents' Prayer" and "In This ing signs of depression and anxiety the FDA, doctors can prescribe it to Lenbie Haptonstall of Middleport, Very Room" as the groom's mother disorders and quickly seek medical anyone for any purpose. Thus, the and the late Paul "Happy" Hapton- and bride's grandmother lighted the attention can help a troubled child new antidepressants have flowed stall. and the late Perry and Ruth candles preceding the lighting of the become a happy, well-adjusted per- quietly into the children's market. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Zirkle. The groom is the grandson of unity candle by the bride and groom. son. Nearly 600,000 children and adoJim and J'ltkie Reed and Roland A reception was held at the FamThe warning ·signs of depression lescents took SSRI medications last Durst and the late Mary Durst. , ily Life Center in-Middleport. Music in children are subtle, requiring a year. A recent study at the Universi1930's The bride's father was presented for the reception was provided by certain level of awareness. ty of Texas School of Medicine has with a slide presentation of the Jared Stewart. · Preschoolers may appear somber, found fluoxetine more effective than MAHOGANY bride's childhood playing wilh her The r,.t dance was shared by the even sickly. lacking the bounce of placebos in treatinl depression in CHINA CABINET ,father and duririg that presentation, bride and her father to "Butterfly Bonne Smith sang "Because You Kisses." The bride dedicated the Bowed glass on 3Loved Me." ,. theme song, "Green Acres" to her drawer, 2-door base. Matron of honor was Michele husband. Sue Starcher, sister of the bride. The groom is currently employed This beautiful Bridesmaids were Bridget Hensler . by UPS in Athens County._The bride Victorian cabinet Lynnelle Smelser and Mtchelle Cas- - ts employed by the Metgs Local GALLIPOLIS ·The Galli a Acad- Landra· Brehm , Kelly Broyles, came from the home se!ly, college friends,.and Whitney School D'istrict The couple resides in emy Madrigals will present the Vari- Amber Davison, Becky Drummond, Haptonstall, cousin of the bride. Middleport . ety Show Friday, November 7 at 8 Christine Vaughn, Beth Allen, of Hester Lee White Emma Rose Perrin was the flower p.m. in the GAHS Auditorium. The Brandy Bahr, Denise Dailey, Jessica of Logan, Ohio. program will include a wide array of Kickens, Stacy Franks, Bruce Beemusical styles and choreography. gle, Tyler Burnell, TJ Mathews. Presale tickets are available for Steve Tacke !I, Graham Wood yard. ' $4 from any Madrigal or in the choir Chris Althoff, Dusty Cox, Jessie The Community Calendar is published as 'a free service to non-profit · CARPENTER Columbia room during school hours. Admis- Edwards, Aaron Epling, and Steve groups wishing to announce meeting Township Board of Trustees meet- sion will be $5 at the door the night McCormick. Adam Bush will be on · and special events. The calendar is ing Monday, 7 p.m. at the fire sta- of the performance: A reception will drums, Charlie Weaver on bass, and follow the pefonnance in the school Andy Tirado and Valerie Cbead le not designed to pro~ ote sales or tion. · cafeteria. will be masters of ceremonies for fund raisers of an y type. Items are . The 1997 -98 Madrigals include the variety show. printed as space pennits and cannot CHESTER - Cllester Elemenbe guaranteed to run a specific num- tary PTO meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at ber of days. the school. . This last and final day Sunday, November 2nd Store will close Friday at 5 pm In preparation for this last & final dayDoors open Sunday Noon 'tll5:00 pm •a.:. ZIRKLE-DURST Galli a :-community Calendar SALEM CENTER - Meigs POMEROY - Meigs Band' County Pomona Grange 46 officers Boosters will meet Monday. 6 p.m.: conference Sunday. 1:30 p.m. at the at Meigs High SchOol to peel apples Star Grange Hall on County Road I . for their apple butter project. Alii nonh of Salem Center. All Meigs parents asked to attend. , County Grangers encouraged to l attend. TUESDAY MONDAY ALFRED - Orange Township POMEROY - Friends of the Board of Trustees regular meeting Meigs County Li brary meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Monday. 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Clerk Osie Follrod. Library. POMEROY - Eagles Auxiliary RACI NE - Raci ne Village meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. RefreshCouncil regular meeting Monday, 7 ments after meeting. ~ _" ' p.m. at the munictpal building. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport SYRACUSE - Sunon Township Lodge 363 F&AM will meet :ruesBoard· of Trustees regular meeting day, 7:30 p.m. for election of offiMonday. 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse cers. All Master Masons invited. Munidpal Building. · POMEREY - CHOICE Home : PORTI..AND - Ponland Ele· Educators November meeting Tuesmentary School PTO meeting Mon- day, 1-3 p.m. at the Pomeroy day, 7 p.m. at the school. Library. LETART FALLS Letart Township Board of Trustees meeting Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. POMEROY - Internet users meeting will be held Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. ' first of the Sale Where: Rhoiecin's Reflections 354 East Mal• St. Po11eroy When: Nov. 3rd·7th ftme: I0 am·5 pm . DISCOUNTS UP TO 70% ~arry Ebersbach Candidate For TRUSTEE Sutton Township KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, Rand Ave., with Rev. Charles Neece, 6 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Good News Baptist Church kick otf to twentyfifth anniversary celebration, Son~hine at· II a.m. service. Sugg.Retall $230.00 Our Low Price 1 $18U5 Rebate $50.00 YOUR LOW PRICE 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH Washer& Dryer Thfle~ Paul Bunyun Queen bed, n~e table, door chest, hutch mirror, door dresser, medium pine ••• - CHESHIRE - TOPS at Cheshire United Methodist Church, weigh iit 8:30-9:45 a.m. Meeting 10 - II a.m. Call Janet Thomas at 367 Q274 for infonnation. D/R $ '99 BRIDGE APPROACH liON. THRU I'RI. N SAT...5:30 421·1065 ... " 24" or 30" Bar Stools . Oak Finish NOT$199.95 I Oak NOT $799.95 · 79 $ ••• Swivel Roc~r Recliners Soft Velvet Fabric POINT PLEASANT - Macular Degeneration support group, Christ BpiJCopal Church library, 12:30 p.m., Speaken Mary Beth Carlisle '" 8lld 'Ibm Youna from M~i • Home Health Care. Call (304) 675 - 4097 for iafonnation. $J03~!day ~95 unday SJ 9995 Sunda~ NOT $1199.95 Sofa- Loveseat NOT $399.95 Pie Safe Oak finish 15 cu. ft. white Tappan $89995 Oak Trim Contemporary Multi-colors NOT $2199.95 NOT $599.95...... ............... $299.95 54" Hutch & Buffet Oak finish . NOT $1 599.95.................. .$849.95 Glider Recliners Sunday SWivel Rockers Velvet cover in 3 colors NOT$499.95 TV VCR Combo 27" Toshiba NOT $1099.95 Traditional Sofa Pastel Stripes NOT$999.95 $21995 Sunday Sunday . Ek>okcase headboardDoor chest- Nitc tableMirror- Dresser Oak finish w.faux marble chair NOT $1399.95 $249!~day Refrigerator $14995 5 Pc. Bedroom Suite NOT $399.95 .................... $199.95 Sofa- Loveseat· Chair Black & Gold Trim Black- Mauve- Teal NOT $1899.95 B~!0~1ue in Oversize Colonial light back grund Blue & mauve NOT$19999.95 249~u~day w/2 foam bunkles medium finish Sofa & Chair Table & 4 chairs Formica top in lite pine NOT$599.95 $ BunkBed ••• GALLIPOLIS - Friends of ' Bossard Library, 7 p.m., at the library. ' I Corolla Corner Hutch Glider Rockers $8995 t f Wing Back Chair Mauve- Blue-Green Not$499.95 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County l;'lame, 7 p.m. at AMVETS Building, speaker Suzie Hammersmith. back Solid Frame Drowns Large capacity LECTA - Lecta Church of Christ in Christian Union, worship service, 6 p.m. with Christian Family preaching and singing. Twin Sunday $279.95 Full Sunday $299.95 Queen Sunday $399.95 Kin 9 . Alllurnlture• Beddblg· ~· AppliancesElectrtonics All on Sale Recliners 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group, 2 p.m. at• New Life Lutheran Church. For information call 446- 0713 or 446 • 3538. _New p._tterns $· 99 Video At~alla6)e ORTHO BALANCE ..__,;,..___;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____, . LAST AND FINAL DAY SUNDAY ••• ••• Monday, November 3 ••• How Jo Hang Wallpaper iances & electronics!!!.--------..... Caywood- Living Room- Kemp-Rose-Fiordia Bedroom- Corolla- CaldwellCramco Dining Room- Action Lane- MA- National Recliner- ZenithTapJliln- Frigidaire- White Westinghouse- Samsung · Frigidaire . BIDWELL - Rev. Calvin Minnis to preach at Prospect Baptist _Church, 7 p.m. Carl Basham, pastor. ••• Un'lt 12 o'clock noon 'til 5:00pm Mattress Sets ••• Hundreds of Rolls.....Now OFF worth of furn ••• GALLIPOLIS - The Beaver Family Singers at Mina Chapel Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Borders . · To ADDISON - Rick Barcus to . preach at Addison Freewill Baptist :Church, 7:30p.m. Pd. tor by - o l o: Lony Ellonbach, 2341 'l1llrd It, lox 147, s,_..., 011 45779 Thousands of Rolls....Now Up . ) Last Day ·( ••• • LI.G~~=~~\~110 • • • Your Vote & Influence Appreciated• • • HOUR SALE GALLIPOLIS - Gospel sing at Church of Gnd of Prophesy, White Road, off State Route 160, II a.m. . Gospel singers "By Faith" from Manchester, Tenn. a~aring. •••• Purchase Free Delivery- Free Set up- Free removal of old -u,-1 - Sunday, November l MCARTHUR - I Oth annual · Engle Construction reunion, noon . until 4 p.m. at Vinton Community •Building, State Route 93 North. Bring covered dish. Drinks and table service prcovided. $599.95 Minimum Purchases must be paid for by cash, personal checks, VIsa, MasterCard, and/or acceptable credit application. ••• Meigs Community Calendar Last and Fmal sBoursThis . Sunday! onths Free Financing · The Community Calendar 11 pubo llahad •• a free Mrvlce to nonprofit group• wlahlng to announce meeting• end epeelal events. The eal.ndar Ia not . daalgned to promote 81111 or funcl-raiMI'I of any type. ltema are printed 11 apece permlta and c11nnot be guaranteed to run a apeelllc number of dr;s. ·• ·. All merchandise in store and warehouse will be placed on sale Sunday 12 Mathia Gallia Academy Madrigals to present Variety Show SUNDAY Family Life and Christian Education Somebody and I Am"; and "Comof Meadow Park Church of God. munity: lheory and Practice in the Daily Places" Columbus. He holds a Bachelor of Ans Participants at the seminar will degree from Anderson University learn lhe basic guiding principles of and a Master of Divinity from the systems theory, understand the uni lliffSchool of Theology. Reverend versal nature of those principles, and Mathis is a Fellow in the American learn to apply Family Systems TheAssociation of Pistoral Counselors, ory to their ministry. licensed social worker in the State They will also see how Family of Ohio and a former Staff therapist Systems Theory is supported by at the Pittsburgh Pastoral institute. Scripture, begin their own He has also studied with the late genogram, experience the imporRabbi Edwin Friedman at the Center tance of your own genogram, and for Family Process in Bethesda, Md. receive a bibliography for further Pastor Friedman who is a well study. known speaker and workshop leader Books relating to the day's topic will make four major presentations · will be available for purchase at the during the day. They arc entitled: seminar book table. Seating is lim"Differentiation: The God of Sys- ited so an immediate reservation is tems"; "Anxiety: The Demon to recomlmended. Anxiously Watch"; "Genogram: The cost of the seminar is $25 Somebody Beget Somebody Beget which includes coffee breaks, lunch, E111pirc· Furnilun· and \pplian•·.- l.a~ pul all fui'Bitun·, appliaiH'4'"'• mul •·1.-.·tt·uni•· on r"'{'---,;:::-;;:::;iEx;::::i:::----, ft. Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Plt111nt, WV Sunday, No~ber 2,11117 Sunday, November 2, 1997 $ Queen headboard- nile table- chest 3 Pc bedroom Wicker NOT $999.95 Sofa & Chair 499 Transitional Plaid Burgandy-Green-Brown-Gold NOT $2199.95 Group of small pictures $2.00 each $39995Sunday. THE WT 5 HOURS SUNDAY Frigidaire Both for only Gallery Front loading Washer & Dryer Energy saving · 95 $1199 Sunday 95 �., ' Pagee4·~ • , ......~ lbwl • Sunday, November 2, 1997 Sunday, November 2, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleil..nt, WV Details of opening of Diana's home to be announced in January NORTHAMPTON, England the island, but will not be given (AP) - After being swamped with access to the site itself. inquiries. Princess Diana's family Althorp's ironstone stable block, said that details of next summer's which dates to the 1730s, is being opening of her childhood home and converted into a museum dedicated burial site will be released in Janu- to Diana's life. The Spencers have ary. . not yet decided on a memorial to the Althorp Park will be opened July princess, which will be established I, coinciding with what would have in the park. been Diana's 37th birthday, and will . .- - - - - - - -. . remain open until Aug. 30, the day before the anniversary of her death in a Paris car crash. Admission to ihe estate will be limited to preserve the beauty and dignity of Diana's final resting place, the family said, and would -be visitors will have to apply in advance for tickets. The family has not yet decided whether to charge for admission, but said any entrance fees would go to charity. Details on the opening, including a telephone number to call for inquiries, will be announced Jan. S. Diana was buried on an island in an ornamental lake, known as the Oval, 100 yards from her childhood -Pidlr_Teo_IWI!(Iioft home . Visitors will be able to view Vote for for Marla Roque ROQUE-ASH GALLIPOLIS · Maria Elena of Wahama High School and a 1995 Auguelles Roque, daughter of. Ros- graduate of Marshall University alida A. Roque of Mason, and the with a degree in accounting. She is late Dr. Edilberto D. Roque, is the employed by RPC Mechanical in bride elect of Robert Ray Ash, son Blue Ash. of Freddie Ash of Letart, and the late The.groom elect is a 1990 graduOrlena Ash. ate of Wahama High School. and a The wedding is set for November 1995 graduate of Marshall Universi8 at the First Church of the ty with a degree in business and hosNazarene, Gallipolis, at I p.m. A pital management. He is employed reception will immediately follow as a U.S. Customs Inspector at the the ceremony at the Holiday Inn in Cincinnati Airport, Hebron, Ky. Gallipolis. The couple resides in Florence, The bride to be is a 1990 graduate Ky. Neavoda Chambers and Kevin Birchfield Township Trustee The bride elect is a 1991 graduate of Oak Glen High School in New Cumberland, W.Va .. and a 1996 graduate of Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. She is employed by Woodland Centers, Inc., Gallipolis. The groom to be is a 1993 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School. He is employed by l and E Lumber in Patriot. By LAUREN K. NATHAN Although it sometimes takes liberties with tbe plots of well-known Camelot tales, John Matthews' "Secret Camelot: The Lolt Leg· ends of King Arthur" (Blanford Books, $29.95) is a must-have for fans of Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. TWelve retold short stories, illus· trated with as many vibrant color 'The .Importance of Being Earnest' coming to Ariel Theatre November 6 . GALLIPOLIS - ''The lmpor: tance of Being Earnest," a trivial · comedy for serious people, will : open at the Ariel'lWtre on Thurs· ·. day, Nov. 6. '"' . Other performances include Fri · : day and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8, and Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 13-15. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for all performances. Directed by Callie Cockerhallt; this three-act Oscar Wilde play first appeared on the London stage in 1895, the same year that the Ariel opened. George Bernard Shaw once wrote Of Wilde, "He was the finest talker of his time - perhaps of all time." Wilde is known for such witty tidbits"' ·111e truth is rarely pure and ·simple," "All women become like their mothers. That is their tragedy. No man does. That 's his.'' . "In matters of great· importance, • style, not sincerity. is the vital : thing." · Such dialogue and comedic interaction between the characters make · "The Importance of Being Earnest" one of Wilde's best-known plays. The cast includes the following local residents - Paris McClanahan (Algernon), Greg Shrader (lack), : Lynne Hopkins (Gwendolyn). · Suzanne Bapst (Cecily), Rusty : Walker (Lady Bracknell), Roger Walker (Canon Ch!lusade), Standel· Ia Mundell (Miss Prism) and P.J. Gauze (Lane Merriman). Oscar Wilde was educated at Trinity College in Dublin and later tlltended Oxford - w~re he discovered the dangerous distinction of being different than others. Although be won many academic prizes, he wasn't interested in the est challenge at the university, he would often confide, was "learning 10 live up to the blue china he had installed in his rooms." Tickets will be available at the door all six nights or the performance. College students will receive a 50 percent discount on the ticket price if they present a student ID. • 11111 1 •• . ' Half We now have an all natural SAFE way of losing weight. .. up to 60 pounds in no time Call me now I will show you how!! 614-441-1982 1 Pork · Loin 8 49 Lb. t .• ' Western Ri.bs s 28 Lifestyle Furniture's s 99 n,...,• · Cumberland Gap ·· · Semi Boneless Ham ·s ale ••• . Lb. 100 oz. 1 ON ENTIRE SELECTION Open 7 Days A Week 10 To 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays SOFAS AIID SLEEP SOFAS ROCKERS •a•• OF Half Bundle Pack Bath Tissue HoUctays... - Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Sunday's 1-5 ·· :-·· QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA MULTI COLOR REG. $1125 $599 STARTING AT - -Lhnited Edition- Event Price $75 (Reg. Price '100") Each set includes two lighted shops, accessories, trees and snow. StaJ(4," CHRISTMAS SHOP Route 1 • Box 221 Little Hocking, Ohio 614·989·2271 Lb. VS Juice Individually Boxed Hislory Card Included Reg. $59.00 · s45oo Onl• . : · 2 Cheese Pizza ' ·~·· •. BISSEn FLEXSTEEL RECLINERS STIRliNG AS LOW IS $249 . . ~· ' "" .. . ' 11 ) 8 55¢ Coupon on Box ·Dinty Moore Beef Stew • • Frozen Banquet Fried Chicken $ ~ 8 Boya '. Choose From. Civil War Santa c~ SAVE 30•50% .. of GfiLLifl ON ENTIRE SELECTION COUnTY OF LA•Z•BOY - Ask about our free "Holiday Idea Guide". Perfect for holiday decorating and gift-giving Ideas. 31b.pk Ground Chuck 28 4·51b.pk 46oz. can Frozen Di!Jners to oroes~J:· EACH < Selection ·.. s Smoked or Polish Sausage Swawson Fun Feast Great ' Thorn Apple Valley • GLIDE c~·-··~•" ·:_. } SECOND AVE. 614 44~9020 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Acroaalrom the City Park) ' s 99 •811.HotDoes • 811. BoiDgna (Siced) Soft N Gentle the Clndlcllte: A. Watlon Crafts & ~ntiques Lunch Combo .. ' Fall Housewarn~inv ·~. • 111. lllc8d Chilli 1 ' ,,. ' Breakfast Combo ROGER A• WI"'SON . 1 IFRENCH CITY MALL .. ,., .. Boneless I am proud to have represented Guyan ~ h E" h v Township aor t.. e past lg t .ears as your trustee. I am also looking forward .to serving the people in the next four years. Your compli· mentary VOte Will be greatly appreciated. . English Combo Package Lb.,.... 111 8 49 Lb. Lb. illustrations by Gary Andrews, constitute this enchanting volume. Among the book's departures from the familiar are Lancelot's love for Yblis rather than for Guinevere, and his lack of passion for becoming one of Arthur's knights. Some stories have introductory notes about their origins and plots. Matttlews adds his personal feelings to these notes, along with sources to guide readers who want to pursue topics of particular interest :..pu.rs u its•o•f•ac•a•de•m•ic•l•ifc~··H•is.;g;.rc a.t·------"'ll"~--. . •r c ~ Superior -Hot Dogs Chuck Combo Package Ground Beef T~ank You Arthurians will like 'Secret •CHAMBERS-BIRCHFIELD Camelot' - a real must have GALLIPOLIS • Neav"oda Jane November 8 at I :30 p.m. Chambers of Gallipolis, daughter of Rev. Richard and Harriett Chambers of Ma~. W. Va., and Kevin Scott Birchfield of Crown City, son of Burl and Doris Birchfield, also of Crown City, announce their forthcoming marriage. The open church ceremony will be held at the Point Pleasant Church. of the Nazarene, on Saturday, 'S IG s 99 19 OZ· 25 OZ c 24oz. can 6.5 oz to 11 oz. All Varieties 4Cf7 PEARL ST. MIDIKEPORT, OHIO 45760 UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS .EVERY DAY UP TO 50 C il OPEH 24 ·HOORS 7 DflyS f1 WEEK! Old Fashioned SERVICE VALUES... With Today's I • �.,.. ee. • . ' ......, ,, , . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, 0H • Point PleiNnt. WY Sundly, November 2,1997 ·Entertainment • November 2. 11t7 Northup village has close ties to McCaHs ~ By: JIIIIH Sendl About 193S the McCall School in Harrison Township was closed and the building sold to Earl Cremeens, who moved ihc school to Northup. Mr. Cremeens used the building as a store and a post office. ': Today it is a part of a house that ~ts in the heart of Northup. It was ~:hll(1S fitting that a school named after the McCall family should be relocated 1n Northup. James McCall Jr.• wh~ began .one of the _first schools m Hamson Township 1n 183S, was the .son of James C. McCall Sr. and Elizabeth Jane Northup McCall. His mother was the daughter of Daniel and Ann Northup, who carne to Gallia C?unty in 1804. . . It IS believed that the v1llage ?f Northup was named to honor th1s pioneer couple. The village was actually laid out by a grandson before the Civil War. According to the book "Gallia County One Room Schools, The .. •• This houM In Northup was once a store and post office. Cradle Years', James M~all Jr. taught about . 2S sludents tn a log school, fum1~hed w~th seats made of spill logs w1th leg msets. The second McCall School, the one mov~ to N~up, was proba· . bly butlt tn the 1880 s. The most common last names of the students at McCall School were: McCall, Queen, Shoe~aker, Nida, Bemdge, Tope, and Wh1te. The last te~chers at McCall School were Ijffie White Trotter and L.M. Trotter. About 1935 the students at McCall and Martin Schools joined the_ Lincoln students in the new Clayhck two room school. The McCalls were descended from the Clan McColl of Scotland, they being a branch of the MeDonaids. . . · The farmly moved to Ulster, Ir~land and from there to Martha s Vineyard in America before the Revolutionary War. . . . . then moved mto Pennsylva. nia ":rd eventually Ohio. The third white child born in Ohio( Sallie Blake) carne from this family. · The wife of James McCall Jr. was Martha Phelps, she being de.scended from John Daggett who came to America in 1630 with Governor Winthrop. Mr. Daggett w_as one of the ~~t ~ttlers at Martha s Vineyard, which .IS off~ coast of Massachusetts. Dan1el Northup was a ~1rect descendant of Stephen Northup who was a follower of Roger Williams, the founder of Rhode lsland. In fact Stephen Northup was one of the signers of the Original Cornpact which established Rhod~ Island as a colony. Dante! was born 1R 1738 and from 1777to 1779 fought in the Revolutionaly War. He came to Ohio in 1795 settling at Marietta. In the early 1800's Daniel Nonhrup p~rchased 12,000 acres of land m Calha County and he and his .w1fc carne here m 1804. Some time round 1800 Hampton Northup, son of Daniel and Ann, -yas captured by the _lndtans. While hvmg w1th the lndtans, Hampton learned the Native Americn Janguage and culture. , lt1s sa1d that even after Hampton retured to live in the white world, he would often go back to visit !he Indians with whom he lived for a few years. James McCall Sr., who married · the daughter of Daniel and Ann Northup. had 10 children by her. -In and around Edinburgh: SuZie Hammersmith to be Places explored and not Flame speaker.on Monday or down, to strangers. It was akin to being frisked. By: I did attend the much touted MilDorothy itary Tattoo, which is a major part of Sayre the International Arts Festival lield • each summer in Edinburgh. •• Perfonned in the Edinburgh Cas.: "Too tie yard, each year the performance : many places, changes. . too . linle While I reveled in the pageantry, .:. •• time ... " seemed 1 was disappointed the pill"r bands ;:a, be my theme this summer while in weren't given greater prominence. : Edinburgh with an Ohio University I went to hear the pipes and : olass. drums, not watch dancers and other :~ I worked over 70 hours per week. military bands. But, I'm glad I :lVhile the work involved travel by attended . I, also, saw the International Arts . ;loot, bus, and train, most areas visit· ;'Jd were part of a photography Festival Parade, with 250,000 other :"1Ssignment. people. However, I viewed it from •- . Twice I journeyed to the Royal high on Calton Hill. The music ~jotanic Garden in Edinburgh. wafting upward was wonderful. ::.Q..andscape. flowers and animals, One place I wanted to visit most, :;for animals sake, weren't ex.aotly and didn't, was St. Giles Cathedral. ~hat I was supposed to be shooting It was not open the times I was "With my camera, but they were my there, and open for lunches and Javorites.) organ concerts when I wasn't there. • The 28 hectares (about 70 acres) But,, our love for Scotland will ~f buildings and grounds, which return us to Edinburgh. ·comprise the garden, is one of the St. Giles, perhaps the second :most visited of all tourist attractions most photographed church in the ;jn Edinburgh. And, admosswn IS United Kingdom after Westminster Abbey, will be our first stop. :free. _ : However. vnce inside the lovely "Setting, visitors would gladly pay an :'admission price for the privilege of 'seeing such diverse beauty. The glasshouse experience with Do<othy sayre an<lhor h u l - George, :iropical pools and giant palm trees formtrlr of Meigs County, moved back ltanspot:ts the viewer to other cor- 1bout thrM re-s ago and now f'Hkle In a hOuM teeing lhl Ohio River lu.t betow "'ers of the world. Syrecuee. A Chinese garden complete with ·:rwo babbling brooks, bridges, gaze~ ho and pond are a photographer's • dream. One building is devoted to -· GALLIPOLIS - Suzie Hammersmith will he the guest speaker at the Gallia County Aame meeting to be held Monday, November 3, at the AMVETS Building, beginning at 7 p.m. She is currently ministering in the Christian Women's Club, president of Alleluia Fellowship, home prayer group leader, dance leader in her church, and Ohio State Overseer for Aarne Fellowship. She serves as an elder, and guides a home Bible study. She is aoointed to make banners. She is learning to minister in interpretive dance and worship dance. VOTE FOR AND IETAIN ••• Sutton Township TRUSTEE ROY F. VAN METER Wrlling & Able to Devote the Time it Requires '28 years experience in road work. · Your Support Would Be Appreciated Pd. lot by candidate! Roy Ven Miler, \1CMS1I5 Mitchell Rd., Reclnt, OH When she died in 1830J James Sr., then 48, remarried. His second wife was Jane Dean Northup, the widow of his brotherm-law. From this union two more · children were born, William and -a daughter with the wonderfully poetic name of Onnazinda. To add to the genealogical confusion this family there are some Northup/McCall marriages in sueceeding generations as well. One of the best known Nonhups at the turn of the century was Ansel Northup. Even up to the age of 79 Ansel was still buildingbams. In fact most Gallia County barns in Green, Hamson, Gallipolis, Clay, Springfield and Cheshire Townships put up from the 1870's to 1907 were the work of Ansel Northup. Ansel 's bam building work was later carried on by his son Hebard Northup and by Ben Gillingham. In 1883 the village of Northrup had a population of 150. The town had a general store a blacksmith a shoemaker, and a ~ill . '· RAY SLONE I I will worUor th people om/ wlrll th people. P1kllor by Ray Stone, 110111!!!'1 Run · Rd. Crown Cny, Ohio By RICK HARMON The Montgomery AdvertiShe was as surprised as anyone. 1'rying to make it through the sorrow, Beth Nielsen Chapman somehow had discovered joy. In 1993, it seemed as if the singer-songwriter from Montgomery, Ala., was living a Cinderella story. Then the fairy-tale life suddenly shattered like a glass slipper. Hers was the sort of success story o{ which so many musicians dream. In 1980 she released "Hearing It First," a debut album on capitol Records. Its sluggish saleS seemed to signal a quick end to her musical aspirations. · But they say "talent will out," and in Chapman's case it did. The songs she kept writing started being · recorded by, and then becoming hits for, artists such as Alabama, Willie Nelson and Kathy Mattea. By 1990, she'd signed with Warner Bros. Records and released "Beth Nielsen Chap- . YOUR \..nlll... u A SMOT 01" LOVE. BEFORt ITS TOO LATE· · VACCINATt:l man.'' It ;.vas an album that helped Chapman create her own hits on tbe adult contemporary charts with songs such as "Walk My Way,'' and "All I Have," earning her comparisons to singer-songwriter Carole King in the process. Her second Warner Bros. album, "You Hold the Key,'' released in 1993, seemed as if it woulll cement her stardom. · Then death changed her life. In late 1993, while Chapman was touring to ~£K9DSeOUfl]tC VOTE YES FOR GALLIA COUNTY CHILDREN'S SERVICES LEVY BALLOT WORDING An additional tax for the benefit of GALLIA COUNTY for the purpose of PROVIDING CARE AND PLACEMENT OF CHILDREN BY CHILDREN'S SERVICES at a rate of five tenths (0.5) mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to five cents ($0.05) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for a period of five (5). years, commencing 1997 tax year. Yes * BUnONS & BOWS I FDY DRIVI 1997" Prontotio" I Receive Up to 20% Off Any Item In stock when you donall a new toy. (For the underprivileged ehlidren of Melga County). *Food Donations Being Accepted for Thanksgiving Mo~~~~ Join Peoples Choice For A "8c~t TLc Wit\tcr BI~Ls" Four·D~y Cruise Aboard The Royal Carribean Cruise Ship 11 Sovereign Of The Seas 11 February 9-12, 1998 Yow wiU lkpllrt from Ptoplts Natiolllll Bank trill 11 ddrae tC~Uring motorCOIICh compltll with ref Cllrptt !Dtlcomt, btlggage luurdling and lllllet Jlllrking • and bt whisked f111111Y for 11 lraurioJU Cam'btAn cruise wilh your frierulsl Tour cost illduda: Roundtrip motorcoadl transportation to Columbus Intemational Airport. Depending on the .fllght schedule, which is oot released until the week before the cruise, we will spend the night (February 81 in Columbus if~ (included). 1 • Roundtrip airfare to Miami, including alltaxes,tips and transfer to ship. • Four-day auise includirig all port charges, me lis, onboard activities and entertainment. ('lips are optional to service penonnel, as well u on shore excunlons.) • The ship will dock for a day In the ports of Na:•sau, Key West, and Cocoay Island, where you will have free time to explore if you wi5h; or you may choose to stay onboard to relax or enjoy the activities. (Shore side trips ue offaed at additional cost.) · 1 ' Baggage, trip cancellation, intem~ption or delay inllurance is included. NOTE: The only acceptable reasons for cancellation ue non-exisiing Wne~t or injury ocauing prior to ?eparture: If you have a disease such as heart, diabetes, etc., then a letter from your physician IS needed stating that your condition is atable. If your traveling partner has to cancel prior to departure, then you are also eligible to receive a cancellation benefit. • Trip will be eKOrted by Mary Fowler, Peoples 0\oice Coordinator. PRICE PER PERSON: $995 double occupancy; $1,250 lingle occupancy. Non-members please add$100. DEPOSIT: ~per~~S.l??Z;ftnaldepoei~dueby Deoember 11,1997. for lion 11111 , m11 MMy Powler at (3CH) 674-1028. Peoples Otoke is a di~ of the Peoples National Bank of Point Pleasant, Maton and New Haven, Member FDIC. By SUSAN STARK The Detroit News Fairly soon after "The ,Ice Storm" begins, you get the sense that this is a film much ~ore interested jn th~ mood of an era, the zeitgeist if you will, than in character or story. Such ftlrns t~nd to be cool, distancing, somewha' clinical. "Stonn," adapted from Rick Moody's admired novel, conforms to the rule. Under the carefully nuanced direction of Ang Lee, a superb ensemble led by Kevin Kline, Joan · Allen, Sigourney Weaver and · Christina Ricci offers compelling psychological insight into a way of life coming apart. By JACK GARNER Gannett Newa Service ·"SwitchBack" is a serial-killer thriller that works much too hard to be clever. The results are an overworked, overly contrived narrative whose only lasting appeal is a mysterious, colorful performance by Danny Glover. He plays an eccentric drifter who somehow holds the secret to a cross· country murder spree. . Pursuing an unknown killer is a relentless FBI agent, played by an especially glum Dennis Quaid. ''SwitchBack" is the directorial debut of Jeb Stuart, a screenwriter whose hit si:ript credits have included "Die Hard" and "The Fugitive." For his initial bOw as a director, Stuart chose the first script he ever wrote. And "SwitchBack" features all the convoluted plotting and overthe-top melodrama of a freshman project. For one thing, "SwitchBack" sot. 10-3 A Gre11t ChristmiiJ Gift Idea! Doubt falls on everyone everywhere IS Mulder (David Ducbovny, wonderfully lortured) and Scully SO!JI-searcb tJ!eir way through a labyrinth of manipulative revelations. What they discover, if they can trust tbtir ears and eyes and boggled minds, makes them question the very beginning of their partnership - a smart stroke of timing considering that so many fans arc reliving the early episodes on cable or in syndicated repeats. Have they been pawns from the start? Have Mulder's · eyewitn':'S experiences witli alien phenomena all been a setup? And are those responsible also implicated in exposing Scully to her otherworldly disease? Carter's writing aims, sometimes strains, for poetic effect, IS in this Scully voice-over: " The cruelest ironies arc those oonsecrated by lhe passage of time, chanced and occasioned by shocking discovery." Yet "The X-Files" admirably sustains its unique tone of suspense and skepticism, finding an abyss at everj dead end. The show is a world unto itself. Enter, enjoy; and don't expect me to explain any of it. ' support the "You Hold the Key " CD, her hus'!Wo people convinced her to include the baod, Ernest, went to the hospital forwhat was songs on her CD. to be a routine checkup. One was musician J'-odney Crowell, one of Doctors discovered a rare form of lym- Chapman's and her husband's best friends, phoma -· too late. She played one of the songs while Crowell Her husband, a clinical psychologist to visited her, and he said she had to let other whom she'd been married for 16 years, was people hear it. given only a short time to live, but survived The other person who convinced her was until August 1994. her husband. Although some 'might have argued that a There was a period after !he failure of her new album was crucial for Chapman's career, Capitol Records album, when Chapman began she bad no problem putting the music on hold. writing ba6 songs. · "Th tell you the truth, when you or your "I was writing these he•left-her, she·left· spouse is facing death, you really realize how him songs that had nothing to do with me or . unimportant something like success is, " says my life," she says. "He (her husband) said all the 40-year-old musician, who now lives in I had to do was take what I was really experiNashville. · · encing and put it into my songs." "I love being popular. I love to have people During the time they had together before like me, but something like this makes you his death, her husband told her that one day realize how much more important some things she would write about what they were going are tban trying to be successful and trying to through, and that doing it would help her and please the public." help others. · "I remember laughing at him and telling Through it all, she kept writing songs. But they were for therapy instead of the him that he was nuts," she says. "But I guess he was right again." public. When Bonnie Raitt, who performs on the "I was writing them for me," she says. "It was part of my healing process. I never CD, heard a tape of one of the songs, she not only wanted to be involved with the CD, she planned on taking them out of my house. "I believed that I'd do these songs for me, wanted to be friends with Chapman. "She called and · said 'she just basically and then eventually go on and do happy songs wanted to be a part of my life," Chapman says. for everyone else." But the songs she wrote - songs about "It was wonderful of her. She's an incredibly love, loss and life's rich but fragile beauty - · supportive person, and it's been wonderful are on Chapman's new Warner Bros. album having her as a friend." • . · While it didn't come from a superstar, another "Sand and Water." reaction was just as meaningful for chapman. After she had performed " Sand and Water," the album's title cut, at a benefi~ a young woman approached her and started talking about the song. "f felt her tears on my arm," Chapman says. "She was crying so hard my arm felt wet and I could hardly understand what she was saying. " The woman's husband had died the year before, shot while driving a bread truck. "She had felt so much anger and shock that she had told me she had not cried a single tear," Chapman says. "She said when I sang the song it was like I had unlocked it all. "I started to apologize to her, and she said no, that now, she felt as if she could finally address what had hap~ned to her and begin to move on. She said tbat before sbe had worried whether she could cope well enough to take care of her children, but now she finally believed she would he all right." Despite its subject, Chapman said, the CD is an uplifting one tbat deals not so much with death, but the beauty of life. Uke most of the songs she has written, it mirrors her own experiences. "There were certainly moments of grea1 sonow in what I experienced, but in a way it has also been very uplifling," she says. "Something like this gives you a real understanding of how precious life is." · Just as Watergate . eroded the Nixon presidency, the early ' 70s revealed the sour truth behind the high-gloss veneer of suburban life. Wife-swapping made the news. So did the Qhemical and sexual adventurism of suburban youth. Lee's gift for metaphoric imagery, beginning with a go11eous but deadly crystalline glaze left on the Connecticut countryside by . a storm, inspires long, long thoughts. Both the key and supporting actors .give luminously truthful perfor· mances. Allen, lovely but pinched, and -Kline, cheerfully dishonest, have been married for 17 years. They live in afllucnt Westport and are parents of a semisonambulent son (Tobey Maguire) and a sullen, sneaky, sarcastic daughter (Ricci). Kline is having an affair with Weaver, his neighbor's ·bored, studiously provocative wife. Weaver is the mother of a pair of sons who are quite adrift (Elijah Wood and Adam Hann-Byrd) and the wife of a reserved, rather baleful man who lives so far inside his head that he's almost ghostlike (Jamey Sheridan). Wlten, finally, tbe film makes you notice Sheridan's character, it's through a conversation between a couple of other men about his latest invention - plastic foam peanuts for packing perishables. Wow, you think; ·is he gonna make a pile. That's typical of the way "The Ice Storm" works, by the way; its revelations constantlyfoster esthetic distl!ftce, throwing you back on your own thoughts. The film looks in on the two Westport clans during the Thanksgiving weekend. For most families, stress and all, that's the most warmly tnditioaal lime of the year. For these families, however, it is a time of mounting suspicion, of confroptalion and, finally, of numbing tragedy. . Lee and screenwriter James Schamus do a superb job ~itb ~e structural and thematic m1nors m Moody's tale. In sometim~s eerie, sometimes plain terrifying ways, the PURPOSE The tax is levied for the benefit of GALLIA COUNlY CHILDREN'~.SERVICES AND CHIWREN'S HOME for the purpose of supporting the Children's Services and the care, protection and placement of abused, neglected, and dependent children, including the· operating expenses of the GALLIA COUNlY CHIWREN'S HOME. COST $30,000 tax evaluated home wiU cost J5.25 per year. $50,000 tax evaluated home wiD cost JS. 75 per year. SBO,OOO tax evaluated home wiU cost 114.00 per year. ' ENDORSED BY: GaUia County Board of Commissioners Harold Montgomery, Harold Saunders, Shirley Angel Gallipolis City Commissioners Bill Davis, james Mullins, Dow Saunders, Carol O'Rourke, and Herman Koby Gallia County General Health Department Gerald Vallee, MD, Health Commissioner Gallia County Family and Children First council Robin Harris, lntersystems Coordinator Gallia county Board of MR!DD Rosalie Miller, Superintendent Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association Rotary Club Lions Club Kiwanis Club GaUia County Prose(:utors Office Brent Saunders, Pros. ~omey GaUia County Trustees & Clerks Association Joe Foster, President Gallia·Jackson·Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addition, and Menial Health Services; Ronald Adkins, Exec. Director Holzer Clinic Administration ~ Pedi2trics Dcparunent Gallia County Juvenile Court Tholii2S Moulton, Judge Gallipolis Municipal Coun William Medley, Judge Ohlo40113t masks its biggest surprise - the identity of the killer - through · a complex, poorly explained dramatic device. (i'm sorry to be vague, but I don' t want to give it away.,) Quaid plays ' PBl agent Frank LaCrosse, who haS been actively pursuing the killer for several months. As the film opens, LaCrosse's son is kidn1pped by the killer, so the bureau takes him off the case. · · But we know t~at won't work; he'll be even more relentless as a free agent, beqiuse now it's person· al. Th·e usually reliable Quaid doesn't have a clue how to breathe life or interest into the character. It's a gloomy, Qne-note, teeth-clinching performance;. , Glover is far more appealing as Bob Goodall, a one-time railroad employee who drifts in and out of the film as we impatiently wait to learn his purpose. Along the way, he picks up a Little things are Worth A lot • ·'" ~PRING VALLEY CINEMA 446· 4524 7 561 INTERNET ACCESS •Rtllaltlt Hnlct •DtdicatH custOmer s•pport And How •561 l1ttrnet Access l~lr:tiJotr fritl'd'" .atafi· ~·i~ y~,g;t ·~ un. tociay. ...... ~LTD · • 'ft/IE1 COYBS • WATER BAGS • 'IINIDID«i CHEMICALS • DOMES AH11 Film . • HEATERS PWGS WI~' LOOPI.OC Wl1'f COYBS HOUD.AY POOLS INC. . Pt1D110HT RD. • WV• ta :1711 CHOOSE ONE OF THESE: $;a mont/1 off o( 4CCtSS (or 12 months • 57; Credit Family Night Ia · Back... Only Better! • Double )'OUr minutes (or 12 months" Tit ... y , .., ,, llllk aro11,U hut~ EVERY TUESDAY ll&lfl. 4 P.&·9 P.M. OILY PLUS: Sdtct ltall.l-htld or bag phones as lo~r as 59.9;. 1 Polllll Plllllnt. Rio w. v.. OH an *• Uoitld su. Cllullr bot 1'1111 StloppinQ c.1014 N. lloidgt St . 115-CUI ... 1 ~ Ohio C«nmunicltionl Hilltop Ctnttr 247! Sttoto Trail 285-5000 ~- ··- Unilod s-o Ctlkl1lr Bonin C.. IP 1Rnodoslwe. N.,., It S_.,.. ~722or1800)121-n75 ------- ' . •• • • the Classified Section! young hitchhiker, another underdeveloped character, played by Jared Leto. 0 Paid lor by ALL KIDS COUNT, ..., and Maraha Smllh, r-. 22 Beth Nlllaen Chapman four young teen-agers exactly reflect the style and impulses of their par- · ents. Paired scenes, the first for . Ricci and the second for Allen, at the town drugstore pinpoint the film's dark, surprising bursts of wit as well as its disturbing candor. Glover makes 'SwitchBack' worth watching NEW CHRISTMAS ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY. . CHRI61'MM\ HOUR6 COMING COON! . 'The Ice Storm'·command-s movie-goers' atte_ ntion H•Jp Tourulf, B)! B•Jplnl Othersf 11 coins a new catchphrase in the opening credits: "All lies lead to the truth... . But which is wbich? By the end of next week's second episode, with a shOcking assassination that appears to erase one of the show's most notable characters (but don't count on it), I'm less sure than ever. Carter has done his job magnificently. Sunday's episode retraces the 24 hours leading to Scully's (Gillian Anderson) declaration of her partner's alleged suicide, clearly a lie designed to expose liars onknown. · Chapma11 fighting back with "Sand and Water" ~· cacti . · ~ Outdoors. the country's longest .herbaceous border is beautiful with ..•a beech hedge backdrop. • : The numerous benches through" I!Ut the acreage serve as temporary ~ resting places for readers, or weary : .walkers, who find the sheltered · peace of huge trees, breeze-hobbing ' Howers and perfect landscapmg. • The Edinburgh Zoo was close to the college where I stayed. 1 walked by it often and spent one Sunday afternoon hiking the hills of the compound. It is a wonderful zoo, with open fields accommodating zebras, antelope, all kinds of deer and camels. Gorillas, rhino, monkeys, giraffes, large cats. penguins and many more animals are housed in traditional zoo enclosures. Aowcrs are artfully planted with !he existing trees to create a hillside selling of a colorful , dense forest. The only negative aspect is the admission price of six pounds, which was slightly ovei $10 (at that day's ex.change rate). Princes Street (no one ever states whether it is singular or plural) is the main anery of Edinburgh. Princes Street's Garden parallels the street on one side and borders the rising hill to Edinburgh Castle. People-watching and photography are pastimes with the many visitors, pipers clad in· tartan. multitudes of flowcrbcds, a carousel, food vendors, slatues, and the Scott Monument. The monument is a Gothic tribute 10 Sir Walter Scott and soars 200 · feel into the sky. Started in 1840. it hll 287 ascending steps for daring vitilors. One clear day I paid my three , pounds and ventured to the top to take phOIOgraphs. ~ a _ The view was spectacular but the ' ' dark, windin1 staircase was the most dlrilling part. Claustrophobics could new:rmakeiL At limes when meetina others on die Jblircl$e, space WIS SO tight that [ bid to pass my camera case on up, By MATT ROUSH . USA TODAY When last we looked, Agent Mulder was pronounced dead (of a self-inflicted gunshot wound) and Agent Scully was dying (of a mysterious cancer). . And we, the poor mystified fans, were drowning. In a quicksand of paranoia. Treading through layers of lies, hoaxes. betrayal and sinister subterfuge. As the fifth season begins witb a dense and at times emotionally wrenching two-part conclusion to May's downbeat cliffhanger, "X·Files" creator Chris Carter Gallia County Health Department 446-4612, ext. 292 CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE •• 'X-Files' season opener: 'Enter and enjoy'_a wo.rthy show By the late 1890's th~ town had a doctor, wagonmaker, a stonemason, a broommaker, a piano salesman, a poultry broker, rwo blacksmiths, a mill and a general store. · . The population however dropped to 100 by the tum of the century. For much of its history Northup was known as a wonderful place to have a picnic as the Hl!iriniton Mill at the edge of town was a favorite spot for horse drawn and horseless carriages as well as hikers and bikers. Free Vaccinations For Gallia County YOTEI.ELEq , , ' .......,,J.II,J.oll .... or• _____ .,_, Willi I Qllleiltllt, Now llollon. J - �-..... • • • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaa"!t, . WV. Sunday,Novernber2,1997 . !Holiday tun in Gallipolis' Lafayette Maul The Shoe Cafe employees in Gallipolis' Lafayette Mall were holiday spirit Friday. Pictured are, from left, Kim Fowler, Shannon Fallon, Pam Shockey, and Cathy Montgomery. Quick ·Qooking:Cranberry Onion .Chops for easy·meal By The Associated Press Fruit paired with fresh, lean pork makes a quick and tangy main dish. Just add dry onion soup mix, i'educed-calorie French dressing and whole cranberry sauce to lean pork chops. Cranberry-Onion Chops can be served with mashed canned sweet potatoes. green salad and dinner rolls. Preparation time is about IS minutes. Cranb,erry-Onlon Chops 4 boneless pork chops (about 4 ounces each) 8-ounce bottle reduced-caloric French dressing ' I package dry onion soup mix 16-ounce can whole cranberry sauce In large, nonstick skillet, brown pork chops on one side over medium-high heat. In medium bowl, stir together remaining ingredients and mix well. Tum chops; pour cranberry mixture over chops in skillet, bring to a boil. Lower heat, cover and simmer for 10 minutes, until chops are just done and still tender. Makes 4 servings. Nutrition facts per serving: 448 cal., 24 g pro., 11 g fat, 1, 136 mg sodium, 7.4·mg chol.. C. C. K. Farm Business - Section Slnllry, NoiiMiber 2, 1117' Study says ... . Animals' welfare 'must include physical, and mental we,l-being' By GEORGE ANTHAN Technology at Ames. Among its of recent trends in livestock producmost significant conclusions is that tion ." Roger Caras, president of the The On Moine• Reglettlr WASHINGTON - In ihe bam- animal welfare must include "both American Society for the Prevention yard of the children's stories, happy physical and mental well-being." of Cruelty to Animals. has written a animals scamper about, living out Controversies abound new book in which he chronicles the adventurous lives in harmony with But the definition of animal well- journey humans and domes.ticated their chums, their environment and being ;nvolves ethical, scientific, animals have made together from the their great-hearted human masters. Paleolithic Age to the present. legal and political controyersies. The reality, of course, has always He contends the world would not How does one, for example, been different. Most chickens, goats, have advanced beyond the Stone Age assess the possible anxiety, frustra-ATTEND CAMP • Six memberti of the Galllpolle FFA "C hapter pigs and " cows eventually are sheep, tion, discomfort and pain ot a domeswithout this partnership. But Caras recently attended Graenhand Camp at FFA Camp Muaklngum sold into slaughter for profit. ticated farm animal? What is the dif- also states: near Carrollto. Left to right are Wendy Abrahllmaon, Loria Pr• But the rise in American agricul- ference morally, legally and practi"Our present farming and husston, Robyn Warren, Kete Seundera, Serah Jividen and Jordan ture of factory-style ·operations, cally between animal "welfare" and bandry practices are the epitome of Shaffer. Theae members attended a leadership eemlnar which replacing the family farm with its rel- · "rights?" What is .the definition of cruelty. Killing animals in order to eat wes conducted by State FFA officers and two Nlltlonal FFA offl· ative few animals being raised in animal "suffering?" And, funda- them is the least of it. It is the way we cera. Members from across the state worked to develop their barnyards and pastures, is resulting in mentally, do humans have the 'right to treat these animals from birth until leaclarahlp akllla and set goala for their FFA carHra. Be~ldea the IBIIIInara, the FFA members participated In numerous other leadmounting concern throughout society use agricultural animals? they must die that is most abhorrent. erahlp activities. for the welfare of animals. Dozens of philosophers, journal- Animals need natural foods, not A group of experts in animal sci- ists, social scientists and concerned · chemical concoctions; they need ence, veterinary medicine, agricul- citizens, CAST notes, "have pub- space; they are frequently social ·and tural economics, law and even phi- lished essays on the ethical basis.for requite room to interact. losophy spent months studying the reform of animal agriculture, as well · "Animals need consideration in well-being of farm animals, including as.on the moral basis for relationships transport and, yes, in dying. We whether they "think" and "feel," and between humans and ... animals gen- have the technology and we have the CHESHIRE - Glennard F. Davis, Gallipolis, hascbeen promoted room. W)lat we don't have is the care from equipment operator to unit supervisor in the operations depart- ··• how the American public views their erally." · treatment. Among these, says CAST, even and compassion." ment, effective Oct. 18, atthe Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger The study was organized by the defenders of current attitudes toward Business prevaUs Creek Plant. animals Council for Agricultural Science and have been somewhat critical In U.S. agriculture, the CAST report Davis joined OVEC in 1979 as a laborer in the labor department. In 1980, he transferred to the operations department as a utility operator. In 1981_. lie was promoted to auxiliary equipment operator, and in· 1994, to equipment operator. Davis and his wife Susan, reside in Gallipolis and are the parents of two children. By JENNIFER L BYRNES is too acidic, the nutrients may be in sight. GALLIPOLIS - The post harvest the soil, but the pH makes them Soil samples are accepted by the season is the best time to evaluate the unavailable to the plant. Applying county Extension office all year BIDWELL- Champion Hill, Bidwell, ranked second largest in regfertility of the soils. Right after har- lime to correct acidic soils is most round, at a cost of $7.50 each for istering the most Angus beef cattle in Ohio, having recorded 185 head vest, farmers are more aware of the effective if done in the fall of tlie year. agronomic samples and $10.50 for of Angus with the American Angus Association during the fiscal year prol>lem areas that need attention Lime is much slower acting than fer- lawn and garden samples. Results are 1997 which ended Sept. 30. before the next planting season. Con- tilizer, apd may take several months known within two weeks. and help is Angus breeders across the nation in 1997 registered 239,476 of vimience and economics are two fac- to react with the soil and raise the pH. available for interpreting the results. Angus cattle compared to 220,586 in fiscal 1996. This is an increase tors to consider.. Producers who soil Fall applications of lime' give soils a For more information on soil testing, of more than eight percent from a year ago. · test now will not have to wait on fer- chance to react before the next crop please call the OSU Extension office tility ·reports in the spring before is planted. at614-446-7007. applying fertilizer and setting crops. Producers who plan to soil test this TOBACCO PRODUCERS: Pat CHESHIRE - Earl F. Mayo, maintenance mechanic-S at the Ohio The past couple of years ~ve fall thrpugh the County Extension yourself on the back -- Gallia CoonValley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, recently received his proved that just waiting on thew ili- Office may want to consider the fol- ty producers have received $9,500 in 30th anniversary award according to Ralph E. Amburgey, plant maner has been enough of a complica ion lowing procedures and guidelines: To grant funds from the Farm Income ager. · and delay. Furthermore, the recom- test the soil for specific crop of for- Improvement Foundation for tobacMay() joined OVEC on Oct. 2, 1967, as a laborer in the labor mendations (rom soil tests will allow a41e area, take samples in at least 10 co curing structures built this year. department. In 1972, he transferred to the maintenance department as producers to apply exactly what Is dtfferent parts of the field to make This amounts to 31 percent of all of a maintenance helper. needed to their fields, thus eliminat~ one representative sample. The sam- tbe money that was allotted to Ohio During lhat same year, he advanced to maintenance mechnanic-c, ing tbe aue&swork an<! ov~rapcndi.n.l1;. plins doPib is ei&hl il\lihcs, lllld it is . tobacco produ.;crs. Coi!S'awlation•. , antl,.iu..J913 be,.w.as promoted to ·rnainkma!lill6 mechanii»b. ~· · ·•· • ' ~ Tho.C~osoll iest · ln~n will , besl"to exc~ude !he tap inch bf soil ., SHEEP· PRODUCERS: .Mark Mayo and his wife, Vada, and granc;lson (!ami!) reside in Bidwell. be able to buy their fertilizer early, at because it may be the sight of a high your calendars for the annual Buckoff-season prices. Fields that have nutrient deposit such as manure. This eye Shepards Symposium scheduled been fertilized for the past couple of would not be repreSentative of the for Dccelftber S-1 in Columlius, DUBLIN - Ashland Chemical Company· has named Diana R. years, and not soil tested may have an field. For fields with one specific area Ohio. For more information about the McCune senior att9rney in its law department. acidic pH. The availability of the pri- of concern that needs problem iden- agenda, please call the Extension In her new position, she will be responsible for general commermary nutrients (N-P-K) is affected by tification, take 10 samples that are office at 446-7007, or contact Roger cial matters for Ashland Chemical including c()ntract drafting and the pH of the soil. representative of just the problem High at 614-292-0589. . negotiations, acquisitions, employment matters, legal training, claims Therefore, in cases where the soil and other general legal advice. ' She previously served as staff attorney in the law department, a posiThe Investment policy: tion she has held since joining the company in 1989. , · She is a Meigs County native, the former Diana Baer, and is a 196S graduate of Eastern High School. She earned a bachelor's degree at Franklin University and a Juris Doctor from Capital University Law sonalized model for asset allocation. icy statement is By' MARK SMITH School. The benefits of asset allocation like a "blueprint" GALLIPOLIS - Have you e~er She is the daughter of Paul Baer of Chester and the .late Ruth Baer. ·are clear. According to an article in sat down and thought hard about for your wealth Other Meigs County relatives include her sister, Linda Curtis King, the Financial Analysts' Journal by your financial goals? In many cases, building, with the and a nephew, Matthew King. Gary Brinson, Randy Hood and Gil when we are asked to put pen to investment execuBeebower, asset allocation accounts paper and write them out, we find tive in the role of for more than 90 percent of your that they're not as clear as we might financial "archiportfolio's perfonnance. However, tect." By working believe they are. the authors also point out that makThis lack of clarity is no accident. together, you and Smith ing the key decisions necessary to In the book, The Excellent Invest- your investment proment Advisor, author Nick Murray fessional will be able to identify create the right asset allocation says financial goals aren't only about your risk parameters and set rehlistic model for your investment program is not easy. It requires teamwork . saving a specified amount of money. goals. Al-Ataie completed his internal According to Murray. most people's GALLII;'OLIS between an investor and a financial Your investment executive will medicine residency training at Mar- financial goals represent their most ask you a series of questions to learn professional. M. Bashar Al-Ataie, shall University School of Medicine primal emotional needs, such as more about your· attitudes toward After all the information gatherM.D: recently joined in Huntington, W. Va., where he ensuring a long, comfortable retire- risk. your current and future income ing is complete, your investment Holzer Clinic's Inter· completed rotations in primary care ment, being able to help their chil- needs, how much liquidity you'll professional will be well prepared to . nal Medicine Departand general internal medicine. He dre~~, educating their grandchildren, need. your expectation' for perfor- recommend specific investment ment as a general also worked in the emergency providing quality care to their aging . mance and. rate of re·._ urn, and the strategies for achieving your goals. internist. at the Huntington Veter- parents or leaving a legacy for their source of your assets. Your current The advantages department Dt. Al-Ataie com- Dr. AI-Atale ans Administration Hospital. pletcd his undergraduHow can having an investment loved ones. It's no wonde~ we feel investment mix also will be Board eligible in internal medi- uncomfortable quantifying our reviewed to ensure that you have policy statement help you? ate studies and earned his doctorate of medicine degree from 1he Univer- ctne, Dr. Al-Ataie is ECFMG certi- goals . It's hard to be objective when enough diversification among asset First, by putting your objectives sity of Damascus School of Medi- fied and holds a medical license in it comes to pursuing our dreams. classes to help you achieve your in writing, you are given the opporOhio and Utah. He is a me111ber of That's why creating an investment goals. cine in Damascus, Syria. tunity to clarify your goals. DocuAfter medical school. he did the American Medical Association policy is useful. An investment poliOnce you have clarified your menting your investment policy puts research in cardiology and trans- and an associate of the American cy is a written statement that spells needs, your investment professional everything "on the record," and your plants at the University of Pitts- College of Physicians. ou.t your financial goals -- and the can help you set a course of action. goals become more real once they're burgh . Following his research, Dr He .or she will discuss the basics of in writing. Be sure to be as specific best methods for achieving them. investing as well as focus on diversi- as possible in terms of time horizon The Process . . In many ways, ari inve~tment pol- fication in order .to develop a per- and dollar amounts. rea farm/business briefs Bill St. Rt. 7 Recipe from: National Pork Producers Council CAN Davis promoted Pooler· Owner 985-3700 Cheater ONE OAY ONLY .m. til 6 p.m. • YOU ----. Sunday, November 2 nd.~ •• D . notes, "b~sincss priorities still often prevail over emerging ethical considerations... While most of the American public continues to support the agricultural use of animals, tbe CAST study team determined, many also back government regulation to ensure their humane treatment. The study team cautions against producers complacently ignoring public concerns or dismissing them as the rantings of fringe animal rights groups. They note that "Legislation in western Europe has outlawed certain production systems," and that in some European countries the affected livestock sectors have suffered, with consumer demand being met through imports . Animals, CAST slates, play an essential role in the world's food supply and "global catastrophe" would result if production stopped. Thus, the report continues, producers, processors, governments and consumers must resolve farm animal welfare Continued on D-Z It's the ·season ·t o soil test Champion Hill ranked second Mayo earns 30-year award McCune Ashland senior attorney CATILE PRODUCERS aacl DAIRY PRODUCERS: Merial, formerly Merck Ag 'vet, announced 1 new product known at Ivomec Eprinex Pour-On for beef and lactating dairy.cattle, uSed for both external and internal parasite control. Advantages include application in all types of weather, label indications of less protective wear, season long lice control, and zero days for slaughter withdraw and also milk discard. For more information contact your local veterinarian. Any reference to a specific product in this article is not intended to be promotion of the product. HOMEOWNERS: So far so good with the Lady Beetle calls. For silent sufferen, tbe VICUUD\ ia !lie · most approved method of cqllirol.~ and caulking and sealin1 is rect>m- ' mended for prevention. For more information, please call the office and request a Fact Sheet. Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Galla County's extension •ent In apiculture aDd natural resources. Your financial blueprint for building your dreams Dr. AI-Ataie joins Holzer Clinic staff JAN, IS THAT YOU? • Bemadlnes's in the Lafayette Mall was the 1lght ol high jinx and high fashion when Jan Bergdoll, right, met herself In the form of store owner James Mullins, who dreaeed up as the spirited Bergdoll. Mullins greeted customers In the ume bubbly manner as his favorite store employee. Customers agreed that he had the role perfectad - even offering to sale his earring• to an lnterest~d buyer. As for Bergdoll, she was speechltla. "He Is me - there ts no doubt about It. But after eight years of being together It had to happen!" Handmade Holiday Treasures Craft Show ·· Here's How It Works: $80000 -21% Off= You Pay $632°0 4pm til 5pm:Purchase $60000 -19% Off= You .Pay $486°0 5pm til6pm: Purchase $40000 -15% Off= You $34000 lpm til4pm: Purchase ·The Earlier You Shop • The More You Save! Don't Let The Clock Beat You Out of HUGE Savings ... November 8, 1997 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. Saturday This Silk Ends 111 6 P.M. on S1111d11y, November 2nd, 1997 Not applicable with any other offen. Excludes previouuales. 'Excludes Electronics, Bedding & Appliances which are already National Guard Armory Route 62 North Point Pleasant, WV Reduced for The Worlds Ltugest Bedding Stile! Sponsored by: Ma10n County Extension Homemakers , Mason County Vo-Tech Food Service GIWC Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Oub I 5 Easy Ways To Pay: • MasterCard • Visa • Discover Heilig·Meyers card • ln-S1ore Credi1 ~~ 408 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Barbara Williams named disability program manager MIDDLEPORT Barbara Williams of Middleport recently accepted a position of case manager of Southern Ohio's Disability Program. She manages Vinton , Williams Meigs. Athens, Gallia, Lawrence and Jackson counties. She previously served as a supervisor of Gallia County's Passport Progam and as a home health nurse foi Interim Health Care and worked as a private duly nurse for Mason County Schools. · She graduated from Meigs High School in 1979 and from Hocking College's practical nursing program in 1981 and from Hocking College's RN program in 1991 . She has four children, Brooke, 14. Brittany. 13, Beth, 10, and Cody, 5. ATHENS Jim Tompkins, formerly vice-president of Southem Ohio Coal Company, has announced the formation of JFT Consultants. Tompkins will Tompkins offer an array of consulting services focusing on general management and occupational health and safety issues. In addition, cHent-tailored instrUctional seminars dreams : Contact your investment· professional today to set up an: appointment to develop a personal: investment policy for financial success. Mark Smith is associate vice: president of Investments with· Advest, Inc., its Gallipolis oftlce. · Make a list of yard work to be done before winter By HALKNEEN POMEROY- Winter may be coming, However there is still time for yard work to be accomplished. Make a list of yard work needing to be done. The list may include: cleaning gutters, raking leaves, planting spring bulbs, cleaning up the flower & vegetable gardens, fertilizing the lawn, stockpiling fire wood, digging up new garden beds or plaQting a tree or shrub. This is an ideal time to plant deciduous (plants that lose their in public speaking will be available. leaves in the fall) trees and shrubs. Tompkins possesses a bachelor in roots will continue to grow The plant engineering degree from the Technical University of Nova Scotia, and a in the warm soil until early Decemmaster's degree in interpersonal ber. This root growth will provide communication from Ohio UniYersi- water and nutrient uptake into the ty. He is also a member of the Meigs plant for better spring leaf growth. Another benefit is that it is much County Chamber of Commerce. He and his wife. Ronalda, reside more enjoyable to dig the dryer and in Athens.. He can be reached at wanner soil of the fall season instead of cold and wet spring soil. (614) 593-6266. Prepare your soil to meet the Tompkins forms consulting service Second, you can refer. to your trusty blueprint when times get tough and ·your emotions want to. take over. Your investment policy. .can help you stay disciplined in a: market downturn because it pro-; vides a visual reminder of your pro-· gram. Even if your emotions arc get-: ling the best of you, sticking with; your plan is the best way to keep· moving toward your goals. ' Finally, you can use your invest-. ment policy to measure your: progress. Since your goals are summarized: for you, it makes it much easier to; measure performance and rates of· return, as well as make adjustments: if needed. By · putting your objectives in· writing, you'll have a working financial blueprint for building your: requirements of the tree or shrub you want to plant. Plants such as: rhododendron, azaleas, blueberry and flowering dogwood prefer an acid soil with lots of organic matter (peat moss, compost, sawdust). Lilacs, junipers aad laxus plants prefer a well drained and more neutral (pH 6-7) soil. Choose the right shrub or tree to meet your needs. The extension office has several fact sheets to assist ·the homeowner in selecting shrubs and trees based on site. plant size, fruit , leaf color and flowers. Remember that plants grow in size over the years and need room to expand. If planting near a house, allow a minimum of four foot distance for shrubs, ten fool distance for small trees and fitteen to thirty feet for larger trees. If it looks lob bare at first, fill in with annuals or perennials. It won't be long befor~ the shrubs and trees fill the area. Several computer programs are available that will design shrubs and trees in a landscape and then project what sizes they will be in 5, I0 or 20 years. Ohio State University Extension's Regional Agronomy Meeting will be held on December 17 from 8:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Fayette County Extension Meeting Room, Washington Court House, Ohio. This yearly event brings grain producers and state extension staff together to share the latest Ohio State University recommendations for soil fertility. insecticides, weed management and disease control in soybeans and com. Special guest, James E. Newman, Professor Emeritus, Climato)ogy, Department of Agronomy from Purdue University will present hi> thoughts on the "Potential Impacts of El Nino on World Grain Markets and U.S. Agriculture". Preregistration is required. Registration fee is fifteen dollars which includes lunch and the proceedings of the 1997 Corn & Soy~ bean Trials and 1997 Test Plot Trials; If you are interested, please contac( my office for registration materials and possibly car pooling opportunities. ~ It's not too late to fertilize your• lawn . A high nitrogen application at" this time will increase root develop-· ment, retain fall green leaf color and: allow. for quicker green up of the' lawn tn the spring. APPlication rates" of five to ten pounds per I000 square feet of 19-3-3, 24-4-8 or similar grass fertilizer are recommended by Ohio State University. Chemical weed · control is not advisable this late in the · year . however, raking and hand: pulling of weeds may be beneficial. · Hal Kneen is the Meip County Agriculture & Natural Re80Urcell· Agent, The Ohio State Unlvenlty Extension. 1 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Pleaunt, Animals' welfare...,·_Coa_tln_uecl_~_rom_D_·•_ _ _ _ _.....; The House of the week Distinctive one-story BOLD WINDOWS and f'ye-catchlng masonry detalll~rlve this home an attractive, &eohlook. By BRUCE A. NATIIAN AP Newsfeatures Pl1111 C. -74, by llnmeStyles 1h· ... ignrr.c. !\lt>IWDrk, incflrporat~s uni 4 u~ fralure~ iniO a ~whd tlt'sign, t•reating n truly diRlinctive one-story home. It provldu I ,611 square reetur11vin(l ~pace. An in•·lting, li~hl - fllled entry intrudul'eS the mHny reaturt•s inside. ~peclal Flankc·d by Roor-tn-reilln! win - Efttry I It Sl Bt2 Doll It 8d2 10.111-8 . . wv Sunday, November 2, 1997 & - dows, the fireplace serves as the rocal polnl or the large living room. Topped by o 13-root, 8-inch vaulted celllns. Ills suited for any occasion, whether formal or informal. The formal dlnlns room Is Ideal for a sourmet meal, and Is sepa· rated rrom the llvlns room by a pair or elesant columns. A olldlns gloss door offers access. to the rear deck. The modern kitchen has Inleresting angles and a pantry closet. The adjoining breakfast nook features 8 wall or windows and provides access to a covered portion or the rear deck. A convenient laundry room Is nearby. The luxurious master ·suite features a soarins 12-root celllns and a slttln! area with deck access. The private bath has a spa tu)l, a dual-oink vanity and a lai'Be walkIn closet. Two additional bedrooms share a second f•ll bath and are nearby a hallway linen closet. issues. More than three decades ago. CAST states, a report to the British l'urlinmcnt established "five f'ree. d••ns" for fann animals, centered on the premise that an animal should be 11hle without difficulty to; Tum around. Cin•nn itself. Cict up. l.ie down. Stretch its limbs. CAST st~tcs that in connection with this, the American Veterinary Mcdicinc Association has concluded that "humans have \he right to use agricultural animals, which should as a common-sense rule be kept as calm, comfortable and healthy as possible and should be handled, transported, cuthanizcd and slaughtered by appropriate ways and means." Abuse and neglect The CAST study team also cited studies indicating that animals can e•perience cruelty through abuse and neglec( and, possibly, through "deprivation of O{lportunities to e•press internally motivated behaviors." The report also cites extensive studies showing that animals "consciously perceive" various physical and psychological stresses "although the quality and precise limits of e•perience that engender in them emotions of pleasure or displeasure, comfort or ·discomfort, anxiety or · contentment remain enigmatic." Persons or organizations that inter· vcne on behalf of victimized animals, CAST says, can base the claim on custom, ethics or law. But such a claim, the study team believes, "need not imply ... either support for an animal's right not to be used for human D a.rege 21d1-4 ·I . G-74 i , ·~IIJLI.IUIIT~~]) 11001\W.\Y Introduce&, . ••try, v.l •, h•llds to the li vlns nwm. A pair of tulumn• to the rig lei •IeHne 1111' lnrmal dininB room which bas acceu to Ute rear deciL. 11~< adlolntng b"'akfllll nook ho& .:,..,Uio 1 co~ pMIIon or the-· Aohcnt hallway neeftly lolnl the laundry room and the two-car goral!" with the kilch~n. The •leeplng quarters are on the other side or the home, where an nugled hallway connecta the master suite, two sel'Ondary bedrooms and • hall both. 1• ·auytseu or·Trad• CLASSIFIEDSJ ' SUNDAY PUZZLER , · m~~\~,~~u~~~~!!j.:\1 \ food or validation of claims by ani- restricted, are they restrained. are mal-rights groups." they isolated socially?) The CAST team, which included Also, the scientific societies Dr. James McKean of the Iowa State declared, studies should· be underCollege of Veterinary Medicine, said taken to determine how the size of the e~pel~ elsewhere indicates the . group in which the a~i~al is raised issue f annttal well-being "probably and the animals's soctal mteracttons. _ will resolved politically" based on with other animals affects well-bemg. gene~ ' "attitudes, beliefs and val- Morals and ethics ues" ther than on biological or ceo- At the core of the issue of treatment nomic unds. . of agricultural animals. CAST state~, ~ut he e~perts also emphasized isthcquestionofhowAmericansoct- · that scientific assessment of the issue ety views morals and ethics. also is necessary and recommend: • Those who lean toward a utilitar-That practices he based on sci- ian concept of morals and ethics conentitic methods designed io ensure sider policies and practices justified humaneness. if the results promote the greater -Adoption of animal-care guide- good. lines issued by lhe National Pork Pro. Those who pursue a strategy of ducers Council, the American Veal "rights," CAST notes. might con·. Association, the National Milk Pro- sider certain acts immoral even if ducers Federation and the National they do produce the greatest good, Turkey Federation. and it cites the world of American - That any animal-care regula- phi.losopher Tom Regan, who argued lions be based on science and that that any organism possessing con· consumer food costs be' taken into sciousness is "the subject of a life" account. and is entitled to protection of its -That future animal production individual interests. equipment renec(s scientific humaneAnother philosopher. Bernard ness guidelines. Rollin, has argued that farmers and · A meeting two years ago in St. ranchers already implicitly recognize Louis sponsored by the major scien- animals rights and have dcmonstrattific societies involved in animal ed a willingness to accept lower prof: research recommended that scientists its to improve the well -being of their focus on the following research areas: animals. -Resolving connicts among varBut Rollin. too. has urged more ious interested parties and on edu- scientific work on how animals faie eating the gen~ral public about agri- in the production, transportation and cultural practices. · slaughter process and has advocated . - Delving into any ethically "common sense" reforms. questionable practice, including beak trimming, dehomin~ and castration, whtch can cause pam to an1mals; on ~· ·• ·1n:tt.e . how animals are transported and · slaughtered, and on thetr general treatment. (Are their feed and water eslgn G-74 has a living room, dinlns: room, ' kitchen, breakfut nook, den,.two bedrooms, two full baths and a laundry room; totallns I ,615 square feet ~r llvlns space. This plan Includes a standard basement and 2x6 exterior wall framing. The two-car sarase provides 448 square feet or addlllonalspace. (l"or a mort IU!ailed, scaltd plan qf lhil howe, IIICiudillif BUidel lo ulimoll.llg co111 and JlnanclnB. send U 'lo How••qf!M W"""· P.O. Box IJ62, New York, N.Y. 101 16· IJ62. & sure 10 include the plan number. Track lights ca_ n shed a new light on room's decor By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features -To figure how many lights to foot increments, usually up to 12 feet. use, consider the room's usc and what. Longer runs can be fashioned .with Track lighting can. change the objects, such as plants or artwork, connectors. Connectors in various feel of a room as effectively as a fresh you want to highlight. patterns let you run track in up to four coat of paint and new furnishings. -You can select fixtures that use directions, including diagonally, from Installing track lighting requires . standard 120-volt household power. the electrical box. only basic do-it-yourself skills. It These are ideal for general lighting Once you have planned your track involves disconnecting the room's because they create a wider, less- lighting, the only tools you'll need for ceiling light fixture and conne<ting focused beam of light. In the same installation are a ladder to reach the the wires in the ceiling box to the track, you can usc low-voltage (12- ceiling; a neon-light12().volt tester to track lighting terminals. Then, the volt) halogen fixtures wilh their own make sure the power to the ceiling tracks are mounted onto the ceiling. transformers. box is off; a chalk line to snap a The lights snap into the tracks' -Tracks attd fixtures from dif· guideline for the tracks; a pencil to grooves with no additional wiring. ferent manufacturers are not neces- mark toggle-bolt locations; a power Once, track lights resembled large sarily compatible. Don't mi• brands drill to make holes for the bolts; and coffee cans with noodlights or spot- or try to modify the fixtures. a screwdriver to mount the track and lights inside. Now, many systems use -When planning your layout. make the connections. smaller fixtures and compact, low- keep in mind that track is sold in 2voltage halogen bulbs. Halogen lights will revitalize your accent lighting more efficiently than conventional bulbs. Halogens arc gle rool. Any roofing contractor will more like sunlight in terms of hright - By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Featurea be able to do it. as should a do-itness and color. Although halogens Q. I've heard about the distinctive yourselfer who isn't afraid of heights. cost more than incandesccnts, they can last up to three times longer. look and durability of metal shingles. Most metal shingles interlock and are Their rcncctors and better focusing I've worked on my conventional secured to the roof with two nai Is drienable you to usc lower-voltage shipgled roof and want to know if ven through a nailing flange. tackling a metal roof is much differAlthough installing a seamed met· bulbs to save energy. ent and if it is a practical job for the . al roof is a bit more complicated, it Before installing track lighting or can be done by a sopbisticated do-itany new electrical fixture. consult an do-it-yourselfer? A. Fortunately, installi~g metal yourselfer if it's a pretty straightfor· electrician if any of these conditions shingles isn't much different from ward job. exist: shin-Older wiring. Its fabric ·insula· installing - any other composite . tion often makes it difficult to distinguish hot wires from neutral ones, and the insulation might be frayed . -Improperly grounded wiring. Make sure it has a bare copper ground wire or a metal casing that acts as a ground for a metal electrical box. · Aluminum wiring. This Wltlng, distinguished by its gray color. is a tire hazard, and only a licensed electrician should make the connection. We carry Reclever Hitches, Fifth Wheel Hitches To plan a track lighting system, follow these steps: , Ball Mounts, an:l many other accesories for you~ • -Find the nearest ceiling light NEW and OLD cars and trucks. fi~ture controlled by a wall switch and use it as the power source. -Consider the ceiling height. Track lights hang down as much as 6 inches. A eeiling less than 8 feet high, such as in a basement, can present a problem. -Decide whether you want to control the lights with an on-off switch or a dimmer. Certain low-volt· 43lt ST. Rt 110 OAWPOUS, OH age transformers require a special dimmer, available at lighting retai~rs . (814) 448-1044 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Question and answer ACROSS 1 Get on one's feet 6 Cut ' 11 Stender candle 16 Wheal centers 20 lid 21 Spotted horse 22 Conscious 23 Mytllical hunter 25 Bryant or Ekberg 26 Garret 'ZT Craze :za F• I tMI 29 Grassy expanse Kind of harmless snake 32 Traded 34 Native of: suffix 35 Sert 37 Becomes more solid 38 Pleats 39 Long heavy beam 4 I Stuffy 43 Sherry, port, etc. 44 Actress Keaton 46 Put a spell on 49 Less 50 St. louis players 54 Tune 55 Men and boys 56 Sport 57 Journey 58 Unclose. poetically 59 Harbor towris 60 Adhesives 61 River in Paris 62 Field cover. for short 84 Excursions 65 Copper-and-zinc alloy 86 TV part . 67 Actress Sommer ~ Qptimistic 69 Hoisting device 70 Lila story, for short 71 Jet letters 72' Vestige . 74 Highlander's cloak 75 Pavilions 77 Branch 80 Cigar •esidue 81 Not at all ornate 30 82 83 87 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 Drench Iridescent gem Great lack Not at all spicy Head coverings Part 01 n.b. Monsters Pours McCartney and Newman Grow oldar Java neighbor Aid and- DOWN 1 Climb 2 Musical sounds 3 Of birds 4 Alter deductions 5 Kind 01 race 6 Most lean 7 Diminutive 8 Poker stakes 9 Commotion 10 Ad -committee 11 MexiCan food 12 PriZes 13 Trousers t 4 Cleveland's lake 15 Raise 16 Great escape artist t 7 CoHee-lilled vessel 16 Wailed 19 Drunken one 24 '- -do·weli 31 Intense suffering 32 Something extra 33 Mild oath 36 Revelberation 38 PenaHies 40 lease signer · 42 Boy 43 loses lreshness 44 Women of rank 45 Angers 46 Act hke a ham 47 Neighbor of India 48 Store employee 49Wed 50 Bring about 51 Zodiac sign 52 Wrinkles 53 Exhausted 55 Mickey56 Body part 59 Doggie 60 With a - of salt 61 Edinburgh native 63 Animallrieno 64 Rubbish 65 Pigtail 86 Goes down 69 Sapts 70 Rosary items 73 Dam ill 74 Factory 88 Trir!la 99 W~~d Cup game 102 Drawn out 105 Tolerates 106 Kegs 107 Fairies · 1OB Chefs ex 109 Nice Nelly 11 0 Get control over 113 Outpouring 114 Sand 115 Cleanse 119 Poe1's "before!' 120. Turncoats 123 Wives·IO·be 125 Disapproving cry 12& Heron 128 Marl< with a hot iron 129 "In" .lalk 130 Best people 132 Function 133 Mammoth 134 Unit of weight 135 Was concerned 136 Colored 137 Stege direction 138 Yields by iroaty 139 long lock .- 75 76 77 78 79 81 62 84 85 86 88 89 Implements Weep Sun-dried brick Kingly Actress Thomas Worked at Cnef's creations "Give - a chance' Heavenly being Wanton looks · Checked (with "in") Innocent ones 90 Hirsute 93 Appraile 94 Carpente(s device 96 Pennies 99 Fry quickly 100 Law: abbr. 101 Gang 103 Satiated 104 Declale 105 Meal recipient 106 Beau or Jeff 1OB Kind ol cake 109 Nobleman 1t 0 Perceives 111 Pressed 112 Smalllrult 113 Commence 114 Magnificent 116 In flames . 117 locations 118 Pays attentiOrJlo 121 Competent 122 Persia, today 123 Down in the dumps 124 Denomination 127 First woman 129 Club: abbr. 131 Guardian spirit FOr: THE FIRSI ONE HUNDRED CUStOMERS WE HAVE FREE INSIALUIIONI!I ' I NTRACTOR Crossword Puzzle Ans~er on Page B-6 ' ' By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Ohio state water experts don't agree with ratings on the bottom rungs of a new federal water quality scale. but there's no disputing two watersheds given top scores. . Watersheds around Con· neaut in far northeast Ashtabula County and Ironton down south in Lawrence County earned the highest possible water quality scores in a first-of-its-kind federal assessment. Other watersheds in the state didn't fare as well, with 24of 45 deemed vulnerable Ito further harm from farm, factory and sewer poilu· tion running into rivers and streams. The EPA released the data Thursday as part of a nationwide assessment of America's waiersheds being made avpilable to the computer-using. public. EPA Administrator Carol Browner said people can access the information on the Internet, using their zip codes . to locate specific watersheds. "Pulling information into the hands of citizens ·is the most effective way of reducing pollution," Browner said. . The watersheds were rated on 15 different indicators including whether waterways were suitable for recreation and other expected uses, number of fishing ndvisories, amount of toxic contaminants such as copper and zinc, and other pollution such as excessive nutrients, as well as loss of wetlands. Ohio environmental officials said they're working on making WASHINGTON - Some days Frank Keith works for the InternaL Revenue Service and other days he works for the U.S. Treasury Department. It just depends on who's asking. "I didn't think I wanted to grow up and be a nack for the IRS.". the national director of commumcat10ns for the government's most scrutinized - if not most reviled-,- agency said recently. He was just a little irritated at being asked about his job. Then Keith smiled. He often smiles even though he has held down one of Washington's public relations hot spots for 10 years. He doesn't have any of the tics you might expect of the IRS' chief spokesman. and he docsn 't duck and weave when he talks- although he docs sort·Ofrock from side to side . His job has nothing to do with processing the $1.3 trillion the agency e<tracts from taxpayers each year. and he has no ollicial contact with taxpayers. What he does is massage the Washington press corps, a demanding, often pushy bunch that bums up his telephone line every time they get a chance because the IRS makes good copy. · That has especially been the case lately, with reports coming out about . agents having collectio.n quota~. As recently as Friday, Prestdent Chnton outlined ways for the IRS to be more user friendly, but that's not enough for some members of Congress who want to shut the place down . Keith said he has answered many tough questions from good reporters - and he has handled a few odd ones. He laughs about the day the IRS building was evacuated and a reporter demanded to know the exact temperature in the commissioner's office. "I don't know if he wanted me to go stand in the room and measure it or IIIFCIIIS Ill IFOCK.- ' By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Feature• Government provides data on watersheds By ERICA CURLESS Gannett Newa Service SPECIAL SALf 011 ALL LOWELL C. WASHINGTON - The closing address at Tufts University's intema· tiona! conference onAgricultwe Production and Nutrition earlier this year was by Lawrence Woodwanl, director of the Elm Farm Research Center at Berkshire in Great Britain. He began by stating his concern - though not surprise - over the necessity of holding a meeting to examine the relationship between the quality and safety of food and the production systems used to raise.it. Woodward said: "It seems remarkable to me that we think this issue is such a big deal that we are . prepared to travel vast distances to talk. about it. Isn't it notable that the issue is not regarded as common· place? Isn't this a sign of how stupid our civilization has been? How can this be? How. can such monumental folly have come about?" In his speech, published recently by the Henry A. Wallace Institute for Alternative Agriculture. Woodward declared: "Of course there is a relationship between nutrition and agricultural production. Of course it is important. and of course it concerns everyone. Any half-wit ought to sec that. But wisdom has been in short supply because the relationship has available even better information. Laurel Hodory. state watershed coordinator, said the method used by the federal government to create a nationwide view of pollution risks seems to be too broad to provide useful local information. For instance, the state tracks 93 separate watersheds - rivers, .streams or lakes and the land that drains into them. The federal gov· emment counted half that many, meaning that list encompasses larg- lists that as impaired." Another example, he said, is the Upper Scioto watershed, which the federal government categorizes as a wide swath of the middle of the state. Rankin said problems in one part of that20-county area earned the lowest possible score for the entire zone. even though it encompasses the unpolluted waters of Big Darby Creek., "The Nature Conservancy called it one of the last great places er areas. Hodory warned that can on Earth," Rankin said. "If you live group a pristine stream with a pol- in the Big Darby watershed, it's very luted river, giving the misimpression high quality. But in the northern part ... it is in pretty mediocre condition." of widespread contaminated. The state EPA is hoping to "A few localized problems can bleed through to color a whole overcome those and other data-analywatershed," she said. "To make it sis problems by compiling and makmeaningful at the state level, you ing public more localized informareally need to look at, a smaller tion. It's a work in progress, but data on some of the 93 watersheds countscale." Ed Rankin, a monitoring ed by the state already is available on and assessment specialist for the the Internet. · Nationwide, the .EPA found state EPA. pointed to the Little Miathat 16 percent of the 2,000 watermi River as a watershed unfairly scored in the broad, national system. sheds have good water quality, 36 The Little Miami is one of percent moderately serious water the cleanest waterways in the state, quality and 21 percent more "serious yet its watershed was given a lower problems." For 27 percent there was· score than that of the much-morc- n't enough information available to cootaminated Mahoning River water- characterize water quality. shed. · The Web site for EPA water That's because the Little informalion is Miami. as a national and state scenic assessment http://www.cpa.gov/surf/stinfo/OHI river. gets judged against a tougher The Web site for state-level set of standards established by the state. "We have higher goals for walcr assesment information is under that," said Rankin. ''The water qual- construction . A few watersheds arc ity ranges from good to e.cellent, but ready for examinati'on at http://chawe want to make it all excellent. The grin.epa.ohio.~ov/watcrshcd EPA sort of bureaucratic approach whal?" he said. The 47-year-old father of two grown kids puts a philosophical spin on his duties. "My job is to help people understand how the agency docs its job and help reporters understand," he said . "I've always believed it's a job that is absolutely vital." But no publicity is sometimes the best publicity. Recently, a week after taxpayers and unidentified agents told the Senate Finance Commtttee about abuses at the IRS, Keith rejoiced over the first day the agency did not grace the front page of the major daily newspapers. "Look at this," he said. pointing to a neat display of newspapers fan· ning out across a small round coffee tatilc that prohahly has never sup· ported a mug. He. plopped down on a white sofa in his conservatively decorated office at IRS headquarters on Constitution Avenue, adjusted his tic. crossed his legs and began shaking his foot Keith is more than a mouthptecc. Besides informing reporters - this being Washington. "spinning reporters" is occasionally the more accurate word- he oversees a staff of 40 and directs several intra·agcncy publications.. He has witnessed drastic changes sutee 1979 when h1s IRS career began as a spokesman in Providence, R.I. Besides acknowledging technology, which gave birth to 24-hour news stations such as CNN and MSNBC, he cited niche publications as the main difference. "Tax information has gone mainstream," Keith said, pushing up his glasses and running his fingers through his thick brown hair in one quick motion. "There's just so much more demand for news-you-can-use tax information: Fifteen years ago most of my time was spent dealing with very technical tax -journal 1ypes." . • • ( ' It's great that publications like "Parenting" and "Glamour" have tax columns because they incrcl\.<e people's knowledge of the system, he said. "You can't expect people to comply if they don't have the information upfront," Keith said. And people do faithfully file their taxes - · a truth that shocks Keith., especially in the spring when he starts fiddling with his ow~ return. It's a chore that takes away six or seven hours from his trel\.,urcd hobbies of relaxing at the beach or antiques shopping. "It's an absolulcly remarkable statement of the American ta~ system," he said. Tagging along with the IRS' high compliance rate is a high rate of disapproval from the American public. Keith believes the negative image is driven by the confusion people have between the Internal Revenue Code, which is law made by Congress. and the Internal Revenue Service. which administers the code. "Over the last few years there's been a blurring of that distinction," Keith said. "People are confused and have expressed it as dissatisfaction with the ~S ." Keith is the first to admit the agency has areas that need improvement, a fact that the Senate hearings drove home. However he stressed taxpayers must undcrstana that Internal Revenue Service employees don't write the law. Keith has dealt with these frustrations personally, and he cringes when he recalls the worst moment of his career. While working in the Providence field office. Keith had to tell a ter· minally ill woman and her children they couldn 't have their $1,200 tax refund. The woman, who was leaving an abusive marriage, was unable to pay her taxes. · .ft•••hgC.._Jta;tliW • Page 03 Growing interest in herbs? Grow herbs/ not been generally recognized. been achieved "when organic Mars For lhe homeowner who is de vel"NO! by half-wits, full-wit$, ordi- Bars are on sale throughout the oping an interest in herbs, the most nary wits, nor anyone else. Our civ- world." This is despite the fact that satisfying and direct way to learn ilization has been blinkered in the lhe modem organic fanning move- about these plants is to stan a culinary pursuit of quantity.... The principles ment was born "before the enviro11- herb garden. , of nutrition upon which our health ment had been heard of as an issue" Most of the work in ha'ving an depends have played no pan, save by · and was based, instead, on concern herb ganlen is in preparing the soil accident, in our agricultural produc- with health. and planting the herbs. Give ·some tion or in the way we organize our Yet, he said. organic agriculture thought to the location of your garsociety to grow, process or distribute remains "our best shot so far at inte- den. The best spot should provide at our food." grating food production, nutrition -least six hours of full sunlight each Most researchers, Woodwanl says, and health.'' day, be sheltered from strong winds ·seem to be 1\'0rking on designing ·But an agriculture centered on and have moderately good soil. In a "novel".food products rather than on health is "truly revolutionary," location that meets the first two nutritional questions. He quotes Woodward acknowledges, despite requirements, the soil can be condi· Derek Cooper, a British broadcaster the links between our "Western" diet tioned to provide a suitable medium. on food matters, telling officials of a and heart disease, diabetes, hyper- · The primary requirement for the company marketing Cornish Dairy tension, obesity and, pOSsibly, cancer. soil is good drainage. For a 35Chocolate Icc Cream that their prodWoodwanl recounts the destruc- square-foot layout in which the soil uct "didn't come from Cornwall, tion of the great Middle Eastern and has a high clay content, add one or wasn't made in a dairy and contained Mediterranean cultures resulting two wheelbarrow loads of sand to the neither chocolate nor cream." from mismanagement of food pro- bed to· help promote drainage. Herbs Woodwanl said even organic agri- duction systems. generally require extremely rich soil, culture has maycd from its origins. "Is this history or current affairs?" but a moderate amount (one wheel· "As far as I can sec, organic farming he asks. "What are the key charac- barrow load) of organic matter is the only modern agricultural pro- tcristics in the decline of these $!Cit either compost, humus or composted duction system that has been built civilizalions? Are there any sinulari- manure- dug into the soil will sup· from a concept of health and nutri· ties with today?" ply all the nutrients needed. tion. Unfortunately. the organic He says there are, including over- . Autumn is the best time to begin movement seems to have for@ottcn stretched food supplies, depleted preparing the bed. If the location is about it." . water resources and the loss of fertile part of the lawn, remove the sod and Instead. Woodward believes, land. dig up the soil with a shovel or pitchorganic agriculture is concentrating fork. Even if the area is already a garon producing food without chcmi(George Anthan writes ror The den, it's a good i.dea to remove cals. reckoning that success will have Des Moines Register.) weeds and tum the soil. This is also a good time to add sand and organic IRS communications chief sometimes blurs the line about where he ~orks . I Ag based on health desired By GEORGE ANTHAN The Del Molnel Reglatlr I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea~ant, WV Sunclly, November 2, 1997 matter (especially manure) to the soil, so that in the spring you can start ~n­ der plants without fearing that the manure will bum their roots. In the spring, plant herbs after the last frost. The beginner will find it easier to plant seedlings, available at garden supply stores, than to stan the plants from seed. Look for healthy plant stock; strong plants have rich, green foliage and no yellowing leaves. And generally, it's better to use pi '!'Its that have already been sue· cessfully transplanted into pots instead of plants still in starter flats. Either way, make sure the plants appear full and strong, not wilted. Before planting, test the soil for proper drainage by spraying the bed with water. If the water pools and does not drain well, add sand and compost, then tum the soil over, laos· cning it tO .a depth of 10 to 12 inches. Rake out the garden bed and remove any rocks or roots that surface. Position and space the pots, keeping in mind the mature size of each plant. Although you want your garden to appear full and lush, crowding the plants will inhibit their growth and make them compete for moisture, sunlight and nutrients. When you are satisfied with the arrangement of your herbs. place the plants into the soil at the same depth as they were in their pots. Water the garden thor- oughly. For some herbs, it is useful to sink a large pot into the garden and plant the herbs in the pot rather than directly in the bed. Rosemary, for example, is a tender peren~tal that must be brought indoors dunng wm· ter. To' reduce transplant' shock, merely dig up the pot and bring it inside. This treatment works well also with members of the mint family, which are rather aggressive plants that will spread underground and take · over a garden if uncontrolled. Planting mint in a sunken pot keeps its roots from sprending. · Once the plants are well-established, you can judiciously begin' to use the leaves for cooking. Picking a leaf here and there will not damage even a young plant -just don't be too aggressive. Using the Classifieds Is as Easy as ... BULLETIN .BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, VVALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$425 · FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9·5; Ph. 446·0322 3 Butaville Pike 1OB Uberty Street Kanauga, Ohio Phone 446·9051 7;30-1 0:30 pm Hoa·Down, Two·Slep, Clogging 2nd Sat of the monlh· Adams · County Pickers 3rd Sat. Qf the monthCountry Grass 41h Sat. of the monthLiberty Mountaineers BINGO Wed. & Thurs. 7:00-10:00 pm Country Une Dance Lesson's every Friday Night at 7:00 pm with Jamie & Debbie Moore. Grand Opening Nov. 1st The Variety Shop . LdCated ~56 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Hours:Mon-Thur 9am·8pm Frl & Sat 9am · 9 pm . Never on Sundays Assortment of name brands Lee, Duckhead, dress & sports· wear, plus sizes in ladies, 0-16 in glrls.men & husky boy 'sizes, top of the line Fila, R~ebok , Nlke, . Addidas Come in and view our merchandise! Tommy Hlllfiger Sweal shirts, Tommy Girl Sweat shirts, assorted colors. Nike sweat shirts, Licensed and Embroidered 3-on-3 Benefit Basketball Tournament Guiding Hand School Sat., Nov. 8th 8 am to 2 pm Fee: $10.00 per team Age Levels: 7-13 Pick Forms at Burlile Oil Co. or register on day Euchre Tournament Sun. 2 pm Sharp Court St. Grill Pomeroy, Ohio Mini Mall #2 New shipment of childrens clothing just arrived 326 2nd Ave. Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church 2598 Utile Kyger Rd. Cheshire Annual soup supper and bazzal Saturday Evening. November 8th Serving begins at 5:00p.m. Public Welcome Macular Degeneration Support Group meeting Mon. Nov. 3 at12:30 pm at Christ Episcopal Church 804 Main St. Pt.Pieasant REVIVAL Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church Preaching by Rev. James Arthur Singing nightly by Harbor Family Service Starts 7:30p.m., Nov. 2-9 All weleeme. Look! Look! To allll)y friends& Co-Workers, in Meigs, Mason, Gallia Co. and the tri-State area. I am now employed !!N>uperior Cadillac and Oldsmobile in Barboursville, W Va. across fromt he Huntington Mall. If you need an Olds, Cadillac, Jeep, Eagle, Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth, Buick or Pontiac. Call Pete Peck if interested at (304) 733·1111 Computer Imaging Never make another hair mistake Receive a Video Tape with your hair style changes. Thurs. Nov. 13 One Day Only Call for AppointmenlsNow. Summer Image I Turkey Shoot Sunday, Nqvember 9th 10 am til? Stationary & trap shooting Prices & Raffles Gallia County Gun Club 300 Buckrldge Rd. Gallipolis 446-9130 GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good as new. We offer a large selection of sample fabrics, new foam and quality craftmanship. Call 446· 3438 for a free estimate. 2205 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Now accepting Visa & Mastercard. 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Mon. & Tu••· quirtd, but AIIOCiltel DtgrH preferred; outstanding lkilla a,..:l Domlno'a Pizzo Now AcoepUn; Nov. 3rd I 411. 8-3. experience with varioua comput- Appllcadeno At: Golllpcllo & J'o. er. t.rdnr• and tott.le; Heel· IIIOfDI',ApplyktPirlon. 80 Auction lent or.! and written communlcaw and Flea Market DRIVER • TAKE HOIII-._ lion eldllo required: typiOQ IP<Iod 110 ,,,b* 1-IOO-otS7-17M. old lovable AKC Reg malt IEHOIII; toy poodle, 11/'wtr, to good heme, Wademayer'a Auction Service, or eowpm minimum. Salary negotiable beltd on experience. • prtflf older peraon. 304-.88~­ Gall~i~ Ohio 814·379·27lll. , 3323. Po&ilion open until filled. Submit IIO£HL Hia1 4 lbp 10 Pay - · refilme to Thomas C. Undll", E•· 181 Por Tho NIIIOnll Sunlll' 01 Rn1pduilll : ::::3=1d=-.--an-d:-a:-l:-orn-,.'71o-ca=tlco--ca::'t ATTENTION VENDORS: Indoor ecuUvt Director, Polymer A.l· 0r1vor WoQ11 Br Slgnl'lloL Gnoot A modlcol olllco In Point 1'1111· Space $5.00 OUtdoor $3.00 Open Homo T1mo. 85'11 No lbuch. Solo ont II Mtlting candklatll lor tho 304c882·2741 . llonco Zone, Mid-Ohio Valley ReEverydar. Store hourt i-5. Crawgional Council. PO Box 247, Or Toom: Van 0t Flalbad. Tolk position al receptlanlat We are Bani! Hound Puppiea To A ford·• Flea Markel, Henderton, Parkorlburg, To Our Oriww& WV 21101. EOE. -In; a dotoll orlon!td """"" Good Homo, 614·256-1888. :WV:.::.: . 304-1!:::::.::.:7S-:.::5A::DA~.-.--:--with ••catlent communfe~~tlon An Ohio' all company needs ma1 C8narie&. 304-e7s.4003. Rick Pearaon Auction CompanJ, olriUa. Thlt poolllon roq~lrot ex· WWW.ROEHL.IIET full time auc:tianelf, complete tllra pertan now In the Pomeroy ttnlivo "'-'edge o f - o~ Dohlla Bulb& 304-875-400tl auction service. llcanstd arN. Reoardleu at experience, fico prOCiduroL E-lonco wlllt wtilt M.E . Rtad, P.O BoK 688. 1815,0hio & Wtal Vlrglnla, 30tModica! lllno;or Softwaro, CPT· Darton. OH 454Dt , llrivoro ' Registered black malt Cochitr 773-57850t304-773-54ot7. 4, and ICD-8 Coding 11 a plua. Yauw Trlod 11to Root .. Spaniol, ho to ;ood home (only), FuiJ.Umo lfld bonltiiL Sond r:rJY· An Ohio Oil Company Noodo Mo· NOW DRIVE FOR 'IHIIESTI tl4·84fl.3117. 90 wanted to Buy or illllAI< and rooumo 111: Box CW· wre Person Now ln The Gallipolis 31 c/o Point Ploaoont Roelllor To Good Home: Beagle UIJ, Compktta HouHhold Or Estatnl Ar•a. Regardlell 01 Experleric.-; V~EXPAE:fo'r' 200 Main St. Pt. Ploaunl, wv Houltbrolcen, Very loving Oogl Anv- Type 01 Furnltu,., Appllanc· Write L.O. Read, P.O. BoK 898, NEWPAYPAC 25550. 814-388-8357. eo, Antlque'o, Etc. Aloo Approloal _o...:Y"'....;n._OH_4_540_1·- - - 1 ;,_..;:.;.:_:.-::-:---:::~--:-.-·1 Availablei814-3N-2720. Exporiot tOld DtMrl Yaung, small beautiful mounlaln SIIGUS Earn Up To AVON I All Arou Shlrlay t1ett. houl8broken, ID good harnl Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· Spear, :114-875-1428. 3e ·112 Conti Par Mlo Oliy. 3().t..675o-4331. var And Gold Coins, Proolattl, TEAMS Earn Up 111 Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold li8 ·112 Conti Par Mit 60 Lost and Found Rings, Pre-1930 u.s. CurrenC)', AmNTION NO CDU NO PROILIW? Found: 1 Calico Cal Haa Been St&rling, EIC. Ac:quisltions Jewelry 11,200 A MONTH - U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Average Earrings lnexp'd Dolvonr Eam Up To Oeclawed Front Pawl Only, A~. Gallipolis. 814-446-2842. Branch Culler Ha1 Numerou1 tee.BOPorDay Hou• Cla~ Vicinity: At 141 & Rio OponiOQLNo ExperlonceN-. \'He T1111rin11. Start a· Grande, Mcintyre Park, 614·3711- Andquoo. top pricoo paid, River· oary. C~lllondoy 1113rd Only, g. Boforo 111Z4117 And Earn • 232C. lnt Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, 5{614}44tJ.7441 Top Wagoo. Ctuo Stzoo All UITitld SO DON'T DEUYI Found : Jericho Rd, male black/ Rull Moore owner. 61-4-892- Avon $8 ·$18/Hr, No Door '-To 2528 whltei dog, neutered. 304-675' Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Rllu· 2yr, - 1567. Antiqu... no item too large 01 roo ameli. Also IIUites, app.ralaals, Loll In Rio Grande: Reward! 1 refinishing, custom orders, 8UFemale long Haired Black & 882.f5576. Whitt Cat: 1 Male long Haired 81'0Wn Oeclawed Cat, tf Seen Or Clean late Uodel Can Or Found, Pltlll Call 814·2-'S- Truchis, 1990 Models Or Newer, 1101. Smlth Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eas1• Loat: On LeGrande Blvd., Black ""Ner&Ja. Galipolia. Arm Bend Fram Costume Call J 1 O'a Auto Par11. Buying ultl14o448oo429t. ~ vehides. Selling parll. 304· Loot: A..,ard, Chlld'o Pot, In tho Vicinity 01 Gallio Academy, Block 5003. Cal With Purple Collar, Call61444&-3537. Loll: light cotorod Calico ca~ bo· hind vet't 11llice on Mulberry Avenue. brawn HN collar, 81-4· ' 742-3068. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis If, VIcinity s... EMPLOYMENT SERVICES . StuH, T.V.'o. SWIIP<tfl, Gino· • - • · Clotllla. Loll 01·1-t 4 ' Roome Full. 1et8 McCormlclt : Road. Gllllpotio, 8:30-? lilt. • rr..ntory Conlol/l'urcha~.... llaek!1ound • Worl<ilg K.-JedQo 01 Compu*L ·~••Wilh....._. SuppiO. A Plus. Apply In Person. Muat Ba Paid lo Adn-. D•dllno: 1:00ptw tho dar baton the ad 11 to run, Iunder I llondew edhlon· 1:00pm Frldoy. Garll8l - ARBORS AT GALLPOLIS 1111 PINECREST DRIVE GALUPOUS, 01145831 114-4AIH111 EOE ACCESS To Human R11ourc1 November 3-ol, 403 DwlloprMnl Ia AccePdng AppllLatloy, 10.....pm. SwMpor, lug. cadons for The Following Poti· gage, new por ..ble party 1011, lion: oultl. - . mon'l jackoll. Flaance Alllatant !Account• -.--- 11-~~ 1.11L,2 .. 1l1JL Llnablt 1b A...rl PlouaCol: EOE lliF please 1·:114·372·8067 or 1· 800-882-t3117 Ext5t39 or 1787. Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hro.. $20K To S50K /Yr. 1· 1100·34&-711l6 x 1173. Cosmotalogi1t Nuded, Gaurantaed Waga1, Paid Vacation, Free CEU Hour, Full& Part Wan~ od Other Benellll Included, 814· 4411-7287. DAVII WHITE SERVICES Ful- T11tt HVAC Nalllation -Quali-Prr' 11fm' Dtmlnor -EMCerC 'n •2 Yoore Exporlonoo DriYM - GOOD FREIGHT Homolloll\\leokondol Up To .3oiJ Par llilol • Good-Ill ConverMionoiol COL-A & 1Yr. OTR Exp. Coli Kon BOO.,'!GS.1DA5 Wookondo!Evoningo - 800-Bil3-e782 ClDI., 318, Gal"""' Ohio 4!11131. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri~ht ANo1'11EJl, C.<>r>O ~MoN 'fo ..£.11111) t>A1'5j;: A JAMES would like to thank the aides, nutse5 and physicians on 4 West at Holzer Medlc.11 Center lor thelr care, compassion and assistance during his · su.y in the h05pital. A special ;hanks to Rev. Mel Mock, Rev. John Arnold and Rev. Richard Unroe. We m grateful to our famlly, friends and neighbot5 for prayet5, visits, ards and food. \bur expression of 5}'1llpathy · and thoughtfulnes5 were sincerely appreciated and your kindness will nevtr be fotgouen. Wife, Nanna James and Children aa. ... Avon. ... 8148~980011 FUN 111HIIUII II You Havo A Groat AUIIUdo, Love To Travel, Work In Shorlll Sneokoro, Then Tttle .lobo For ._, Me E..,..._ N111 pgry, C.U JoMIIoi (Toft·FfH)1-t00· li8iJ.1129, (8 A.M ... P.M. Clny) ·-lion·---·-- 412, c/o GaiMpollo Dollr, Trlbuno, 825 Third Allonuo, Gall pcllo, OH 4!1113::::.;,;,1. JlnlodliSot•lclo 180 . Wanted To aorvlcoa lor o buoy olllco In Point Ploaaanl Call 1·800~22· 8130 lot~ Port·Timo Holp In Ro!tU Store Down_,, Gllllpol' Send Aotumo. P.o. Box 141, tlallipalio. 011451131. ANY ODD JoBS: Extorlor point· lng, ehrube 6 woode trimmed, l1nd1caplng, tidewalkl edged, IIW!I care, Oil:. Call BIU 304-8757112. Furnlwro ropa~. rollnllh and ,.. IMtion, alao CUllOm O<dorL Ohio Volloy Alllnllhlng Shop, Larry Pltlilipo, "4-02.0571. •••••• Apply In Ptr1on At 311 Buck· riiiJI Rd., - . OH. In Mnnory ol' 'J My Husband 'ho 1Illl/917. 71611997 }onus has you in his arms on your birthday. Tom, but w~ lov~ you and rrmrmbrr you forever Happy Birthday LQve, wifo, NiM Dmnry Nov. 2, 1995 A million times we've wanted to talk to you, A million times we've cried. if love alone could have saved you, You never would have died. In life we loved I you dearly, In death we love you still. In our hearts you hold 8 place That no one can fill. open He saw you needed rest. God's garden must be beautiful In life I loved you dearly In death I love you still. A million times I lhink of you A million times I've cried. If I could have saved you You never would have died. It broke my hean 10 lose $ 310 HomeI for Sal e BUY HOMES AS LOW AI f4,DDG 1 ·5 lldrm., Locll GDV'l I Bank Ropo'a Call 1·100·522· 2730, X1108. COUNTRY HOME ON I ACRES, SCOTlOWN, 01110. daughters Sheila & Home In country with 38 acres. onl)' 7 years old. with two bedrooms, living room, kilchen bafl. udllry room, storage builclng. wilh cellar, one car garage. Located on Bailor Run Rood, 8th nouN on lolL Reduced ,85,000 firm, con 614-384-2097 or 814·84fl.21138. crea. Ideal starter home. Buc:h St, Po-OH. 304-182·2Dn. Red/Bik 53K miles, auto, sunroof , all options , recovered theft, Insurance paid oil, over $7000 First $4500 614·949·2311 Days 614·949·2644 Evening Expanding company needs 10 full-time people. Permanent position. Average earnings are: Leslie Lemley, Auctioneer S 1200 a month 614-388-9443 Auction Barn 614·245-9886 Call Monday for details at: .. Sates every Friday at 6:30 p.m. .. Second Friday night is our Antique Sale 446-7441 ANTIQU~ & COLLECTIBLE SALE SUNDAY NOV. 9,1997 AT 11:00A.ML HOWERY AUCTION HOUSE LOCATED ON RT. 32 & 50 MI. WEST OF ATHENS, OHIO. Complete Inventory from Country Picker: High back bed; flat wall cupboard; side board; high mantle; wash stands; hoosier cabinet; nice high organ; 10 cent upright coke machine model H81A; stack bookcase; 4 drawer clark spool cabinet; old cupboards; sets of 8 & 6 chairs; · bedroom suite; small wriling desk; marble Inlay dressers; highboy; small wr~ing desk; !library IBble; church bench; 30's & 40's. pes; stands; mrrors; clocks; trunks; wooden chum; oil lamps; arrow heads; washborads; dazBy chum & others; broad axe; cast Iron seats; sed Irons; dolls; approx. 40 stone jars & jugs some with lots of blue writing on them; old canes; rug beaters; glassware & glass basket; cow bells; and much much mora. Everything from picker· no additions- cteanlng wall to wall- nothing refinished • ALL AS FOUND II TERMS: Cash or check with ID Plenty of parking· Aefreshmenl8 available Auctioneer: Rodney Howery 614·698·7231 or594-3780 or 1·80()..264~ The Arbors at Gallipolis it oeeklns carina, professional lndivkluals to work as N•nlns Atllllantl. We offer the foUowlng benefits and more: · Shift dlfferenti.lland flexible ochedules, • Excellent hetlth benefits including dental, vision and prescription card. • Paid holidays and vacation. - Paid orientation. • Free Uniforms. Please apply in ·person. Opportunities-We Are Expanding We are expanding on another sales center and now have several posHions open . Must be herd working, honest, and care about oostomer. Benell1s Include Vacation, Holidays, Family Insurance, life and dlsablllly insurance, and lucrative 401 K. + PrOm Sharing · No Sunday work. 1. General Manager · $40K to??? will consider management lralnee 2. Salespetsoo • full time avg. $23 to $40 +K 3. Used home repair and sales ·lull or part time 4. Experienced Home Service· Heating, Cooling or Seclional satup people 'Siartlng pey range $10·$12 per hr. poal\w. H thla aound1 llka you then p(- 1pply .tor Mnd 1 mumeto 37121 Hocklng Dr. In, 0H 43138 I f l250tmo. DepoaU & 'releranc:ea. 304-876-111171or 304-t71-4208. ollnd, 8.11 acroo, largo building, Mobile home lor rani on farm, good deal for right person, wUI accept 1 small child, references ;;.=====c.:....-2 HouMa. S04-e75-2441. 1 5111-2853. 2-3 boclroom houM In Pomeroy, 2 car gar1ge. u•• lurnace, $400 Mini farm, building ollaa, paotur· plus dopcli~ 81 ..742-2367. 814·84fl.3127 0< 304.075-4575. 2 I 3 bedroom mobile homea $280·$300, sewer, wa1er and troth lndudod, 114-i82·2l67. 2bdrm. aptl., total electric, appliance• rurnilhed, ~ndry room facUitle&, close 10 schOol in town. Applications avallable at : Village Green Ap11. 149 Of caR 614·i92· 2 bed;oom 12J85, clean, nl;a. required. 304-157&-2950. PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Thurldll'f, November 6, 1997 at7:0D p.m. 320 Mobile Homes CHRI~TMA~ '84 14185 ""' bedroom, ona both, oU applancot, Island tlnk, cotJeo. dtal ceil/no•. mu1t move, $QOOO 000. 114-582..a73. 12x6D 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 1078 Cleyton mobile home, 3 bedroom, 1 6 hoi beth, iocalod In Apple Grove, Oh, on 2 ac:rtt ol 18711 Buddy, Excollont Condition, With Soma Furniture On Aonlod LOt, 114·441-1327, 814·441· 21105. t1183 Country Clllllt: Houlhua 2 Btdrooml, Garden TutJ, Newly Aomodoiod, Excollont Condition, 18.000 000. 114 381 88111, et4- . 1883111\!alcck 14XOO AH E~ecticw 2 Badrooma. Major Appliance, IB,DDG HoQollbll, 114-A4W311 Allor 1 Alii J:or Jomll. 1885 14x70 Wlndoor, 110.500, 8f4-11112-3ea4 0< 11111112 &11113 AUCTION Patriot Auction Barn From Ollltporta, take Routt 141, then left onto Route 775, turn right onto Plllrlol Road. Watch for 1lgns. New Dealer Truck load of all new merch•ndln ~veryone Welcome Tools, lots of toys, jewelty clocks, lamps, pictures, cookware sets, doffs, lots of ceramics, lots of Christmas Items, gloves. pocket knives, bells, pillows, lots of banks, remote and radio control toys, rots of porcelain, large variept rocking animals. Large speakers, cars and lrucks. car AM/FM radio with cassette. 1OO's of Items not listed. Christmas trees and Christmas decoratiOns. Something tor evety member of lhe family Eats Checks · Positive JD MARUN WEDEMeYER AUCTIONEER . UC.3615 614-379-2720 181l6 Clayton 14x70 3br, 1 beth, heal pump. atovl, ntW r.arigtla· Ill, llDOd oond. S12.500 nog. 1882 Oak oad 14x85 2br. 1 blft. Not ·responsible for accidents or loss of property oxc. cond. 110,500. Call :104· 875-3000. 8aoHipm. Go.- 1ge7 Modtl Slnglowldo1 Mull 11.000, 304-13113100 1ot T1mo Buyoro E·Z Financing 2 Or 3 llodooomo Around f2DO Par ..... IIOQ.251·8070. Cuotom Built Dou-dll Ovor 250 Available Opllone, You Plclt Tho Floor Pion, Yau Conbol Tho Price. Thouaanda Le11 Than Othor Cullom Bulh Homoa. fac· tory Dlrec~ No Middleman, 304· Public Sale and Auction PENN'S WAREHOUSE . 2230 HONEYSUCJILE LANE, WELLSTON, OHIO ' 7311-3408. Dl1coun1 Uoblle Home Pat11 I ACC81:10rlet, Vlnrf Skirting $288.85, Anchoro U .OO, Awn· lne•. Doors, Windows, P$urnblng Supplloo, Woter HoaiMO. Furnoc- 448·8418llomaa'o SuPPI~ 1381 Salford Schoo( Rei, Galllpollo, Ohio. Doublowldo Oloplayo Mull Go. It ,DOD, 304-7311-3408. Ooublowlde On Land U&O Do· paoli ~Ired. 3Q4. -7295. Froo olf, koo lklrt 14x7Q 3 bodroom, 11.055/down, 1181/mo. CII1.8QQ.881-om. ANNOUNCEMENT S BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,000.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD 1-614·384·3645 FAU YARD Slll. SAVE IIG IUCKSII CASH AND (MIIY, 110 R11111Nl 1. Wood-Beams· tO", 14", 16" 1a11, to 12' 10 48' long. Example . 1O'x48'· $20.00 2. Spruce Beams· 14· · 16' lo 20' to 30' long. 1 314 lh~k. $1 .00 per lin. tL 3. Glulam Beams, 12··15"·16" to B' to 20' long. 3 l/2 thick $1 .00 per lin ft . (garage door headers). 4. Rim board plus mede from O.S.B. 1 t/B thick 9• and 16" wide 12' 10 24' long. Price example- 12'· $2.00, 24·$4.00 5. Prime grey wood siding, made from O.S.B. B" wide 16'1ong S2.SO ea. 6. Short length I Beams, 6'·10'·12' .25~ per lin. ft. 7. S/8" and 314" x 4'x8' o .s .B.· $8.95 ea. so pes. or up $7.95 ea. Sq. and T.G. edge. , 8. Painted metal rooling and siding, 38" wtde lengths, from 4' to 30' 29 guage· $39.95 sq. 26 guage $45.00 sq . 21railor loads. 9. Over 5000' pes. of paneling and lila board in stock. 3000 pes on display. From 3/Sihick solid oak lo 5/32 mlndy board. 12 to 15 panerns of bath paneling. Prices Irom 5/32 Aul~mn Oak- · mindy board $2.99 ea. to 3/B Golden Oak all Oak wood $24.95. ·10. l/4.x4'x8' unfinished Luan plywood· $9.95. 11. t/4"x4'x8' 1empereo hardboard undenayment $8.95 ea . 12. Also havo114• oak and birch unfinished plywood. Lowes! prices in town. 13. 48" Aluminum level. Reg. $8.95, Now $4.98 ea. 14. Foam insulation board 4'x8' 3/6" tltlck $2.SO ea 1/2'·$4.1l6 3/4"·$5.98 ea. SO pc lift SOt lift 50~ off per pc. Foil on one side. 15. While fiberglass bath lubs, Rag. $89.98 now $59.95. No • Returns. 16. 4' and 5' Acrylic and fiberglass showers $99.95. Bone only. 17. White and colored lub shOwers $169.95. 18. Whlnpools from $399.95 to $1495.95. Corner whirlpools $995.00 19. White, wall hung lavllorys, 20"x18". Reg. $39.95 Now $9.95. 20. Pedeslallaultorys. Reg. $69.95 Now $19.95 21 .Mixed colors pedesallavilorys. Reg. $89.95 Now $13.95 22. Bldels In 3 colors Reg. $69.95 Now $19.95 23. 1 pe . commodes Reg. $199.95 Now $99.95 24. 2 pe. commodes Reg. $69.95 to $89.95. Now $49.95to $69.95. Mixmatched col~rs . $39.95 ea. 25. E>cterlor vinyl plastic shuners. Saveralslze and colors. Save half. 26. SO lb. box palel nails. Roe. $29.95 Now $8.95. 27. Nureery sleek trees and shrubs 45% off reg. pricet. 28. 6'x9' llnoluem rugs. Reg. $19.95 t!_ow $7c95 or 21or $15.00. Waler Furrilhed, 814--388-1701. ioaVt2 Bedroom Mobile Home, ~ The Country Large Outbuilding Gar· Futnlshld EHiclency S~re Balh, don Speco On 7 112 Acre' $350/ lt80/llo., Utilltiot Pltd, 607 SecMo., 814-367-(1433. ond Avonuo, Galllpolla, 814-4410573, Allor 7 P.M. 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent, 61-4448.q722. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Mobllt Homo FO< Ron~ et4o441- ESTATES, 52 Weotwood Drive 1;:2::.:N:.·::Stato::::.;:RL:.;7:.,__ _ __ !rom 1210 111 $334. Watk ., snap ,1 · Ono Bedroom trallor With UtUity 1 movloo. Call 614·441·2508. Room, 5 Mlnutn From Town Equol HoutinQ~. 1275 Month, S2CO Oopooit. 2 filii· Smoa Elllcltnc:y Apartment Living eroncet Roq~rod (614)446 8342 Room, Bedroom Contlinod. Klt<f>. & Bath, Furnllhod. Downstalra Ttwoo bedroom mobile homo, no on Uni~ 614-441-2802. P<tto. et4-11112·1i858. Troller lot for rom, roleroncoa ••· Tara Townhouse Apartmenta, qulrod. 304-87s- 1078 , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 1.:::;;.:::.:;.;..;,;.::..;;;;::_ _ __ Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Car· Two bedroom uallor, mull hovo pOled, Adult Pcol & Baby Pool, deposit and roloroncoo, 614-992· Pilla, Start S3501Mo. No Pets. lease Plus Security Depotll R• _2il_lll_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ L Uke new lnaidt & out. built 8 )'81111 ago. Immaculate c-.,. You'll feel an atmolphere of openn.a and complete tranquillrty as )'OU view tT'Ie scenic rolling countryside from the living room & dining room or this 3 bedrooms, ranch s¥e home. Share our enthusiasm and see this 15 A. ot Wooc:ftlnd, Puture lend, & Homesite for 1)"""'!_K N~e 24'>40' Garage & Worl<lhop, Pond, 20'><24'. Stora;e more· Call- tr783 · PHONE 446-9539 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 4411 1539 WOOD HE..UTI', INC qui red, 814-44&-3481, d 14·4•8- 32 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker. 446-0971 lim watson 251>6102 Jaanelte Moore, • 256-1745 Patricia Ross .o., 0101. LOGHO~ES cuer~y 1 and 2 bedroom aniiJ'tmen'• fur~ ~ nllhed and unfurrilhed, aecurlry deposit required, no pelt, 614· ~ on 218, located appro11 . sl11 has had some up-dates. Newer miles from GaUipolil, offers 3 siding, newer roof, plus it offef1 Br's, attached gerage, ruu khchen appliances, 3 Br's, 2 bathS, located in R.V. school I>Sml. SIO'O district. 140'1. 1137· PRICE REDUCEDilllls Aanctl home has an eaay care lawn, one car garage, apro11 . ,1~ OLDER 2 STORY HOllE, 1040 BQ . ft. ot IMng apace, has 7 rooms IOtal and 2600 eq. fl. of living space, partial bsmt, tocated on S.A. 7 South. home this year! Appalachian Slt'Uelurca has been a. Tractors, Guns, Trucks, Autos, Boats 1 "'"uo" several out buildings located on lllil 62>< 165 lot . lhc log home ror over 15 ycnrtl . . ChnoFc from oVer Take US 35, 10 miles south of Jackson, Turn left on Vega Rd. Signs posted 47 Farmall 'Super M, 47 Farmall M, Oliver 70, Lowboy tractor wllh plows, disc, and blade, 1979 4x4 pick up 67,000 miles, 1981 Suzuki 350 1 2 wheel trailer, trailer axels, Homelile water pump, air compressor, bla~ksmHh Iorge, vice, Troybuilt tiller, Trc)ybuilt chipper/Vac, 8000 generator, Homelile lellf blower, IBble saw, 5 It Hog, wheel barrow, 10 and 12 ft. boats, boat :::~rs: metal flle cabinets , turtle shell luggage rack, air conditioner, camper stove and refrigerator, lurnHure, 54 It trailer lull of merchandise, and lmot·el 1 70 slandard mudcls or 1131 IN TOWN LDCATKlN· 1144- A Real Nice Briel<· What a Deal, Two homes for on -a quiet street offers- • the Price of One. Main Hou11 23 baths, full basement that · has 210 3 Br'o, 1 112 balhl, lull partially finished , 10 K 60 deck, bsmt, smaller houH hal 2 car gatage, woodsy beet< yam. Br's, could be rental Of guett custmn •lcsign one oouse. S50's. Call ot· \'!'rite fur mort: I l ' L!!l 1131 RANCH HOME locoted 1141 Thl• A•nch Sty.. Hom. cHiciency, durability "nrl flexibility in design arc a few of the rca~ona w·lty ~2·2218. - 114-446-1086 or 1100 fi4.1066 . Comfoa·t, tonvenicnc:e, Camilic& n·i!l Luild a l~g Public Sale and Auction lnoldo, 614·742·1345, lf4·892· 8111. 2 Bedroom In Gollipollo, so 112 Grape Stroot, $250/Mo., Only References. Otpallt. •3251mo. 3711 ,EOH. Discoun1 with prompl payment No PilL 304-882·31121. 3 bad room opt. 304· 773·9171 ~~~ja t:~'=-~~oalt. r=====P;;u~b;;::l;:lc=Auctlon 1 tl, flberglata Sttpl, Call 114· HOWERY'S STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS 2·1 12 acre lata, 2-1 acre Iala. I1,8DGH. County wallr, 11-lc. rood, •collon1 hunting • •· 304- Three bedroam house I~ Syra· cuae, basement, garage, new wlndowo, dtcklnd Ill romodolod groemd, 3Q4.2T.I-Of82. Household items, antiques, collectibles, glassware, misc., some furniture. Good quality, clean merchandise every week! $ Avol_..., Eatltt Generel p.ttt. 1300/mo., uditioo paid. 304·87588117. ----.!..::===:..;:====----~~:~I·~Sa~;t. November 8th altO a.m. Early consignments phone 367·0416 388·0458 367·7902 Antiques, collectibles, glassware, old toots, much more. Lemley's Auction Barn 088 a:MJa 1bedroom. No arnoklno. no 1183 Mobllo With Porch11, 2 Bodrooma, Scone Vlow On Roccoon Crook Noor Cora, on Cora Mill Road, 1350/llo., Senior Dlocount Avollablt, et 4·878·5532 Altar I . 2118. mile Eut or Rae&ne, 11•-a•G· For Solo, tl4-44&.q722. Nov. 7, 6:30p.m. ltldy by 171-55:12. 3btdrooma, basement, gal'lge. Bidwell Auction House Tuesday Novembar 4 7:00 pm Open Tues 1O:oo am to 6 pm for consignments Stanely meror, new wlndowa. November f, 1350 pluo dtpoalt, nol.-poll,l14-eN-7244. Pomoroy, 107 PIHoanl Ridge, 3 badroom, 1 and haH beilll. $312 pi d •• , 1 1 ov1nlnge 8f4· ua apoet.- 1 for Sale · 1.===:;:~~:::;~~~~~~~==~ & T - fO< Ronl: Troller: 2 a,.~......, CA, 1400/Uo., Plue Dopoll~ No Po.. Houoe: 3 Bodroome. • -.. • Dopollt, 1147117-434&, et4-441H18711. Nice two bodroom houoo In J'o. Rill 1 Btdroom Apartmtnl On Filii Kitchen, dlnlno room, 2 bodraom, beth, INing room. front & back full. lllngth pcrchH, gao furnace, city water, oul buildin9, garage, 112 114-84fl.8004. 1991 TOYOTA MR2 u-~. Apartments for Rent 1hl5 lroUtr, 2 bodroom, 1250 Avonuo, GaiUpollt, 1250/Wo., por month, coii114-742-211A. Pluo ....... ...,..,lit.lfol-440-1071. 14x70 1/lllor, 2 bedroom, 1300 1 Bedroom Furnilhod 011 Sboot por manit, Call 114-742-2714. Parkin;, UdiiUn Pold, 814-44111883 14x70, 2 llodooomo, Cloan, 3&73. S-ao Large Yard, Coro Setting 1 Bedroom Near~ Holzer, WID At 4844 Cora Will Road, Noed Hook-Up, Gao Hea~ I2SIIIIIo., • Relllrtnc11 & Crtdlt Chock, IU· Utllid11, No Poll. 11.._.2!157. hllloldo croomEaoemont colored Nlco 2 BadHou• Galipolo, COIICroto bohlnd block houoL Kitchen With- Appllancoo, Wuhlr Dryer Hook·Up. Oopollt, NEW DOUBlE WIDE AEPO, by ntcooolty by buyor. Atkin; f4251Mo.,et 4 448 2800, novor livid ln. Owner llnancifttl 1440 P<tr aero. Wrltllcall Paul ••lrb&t 304-7&&-56el. Para.r, 810 L.akecrtll Drive, Sen· Two bedroom hau•• and one oca, SC 2SNI72, (-882~871). badraom oportmont 1n Mlddioport. 0akwood 28x&e 3 badroom, 2 et4-1102·2t78. 11 bath, otartln; at 1188 por mo. Wanted to bur· acreaeoln Moi;e Coi1.8QQ.881.0m. County, Prtlorobly Molgo Local Two bedroom nouoa with otovo School Dl1~ic~ etA-882·5053 •~ and rafrivoroa, dopooit roqulrod, OUIET COUNTRY SETTING wilt Ill lpm. n o - poll, et~-3CIGO. bHutilul moblll homo, forDid 10 1111. FINANCING AVAILABlE. Two Bodroomo, Aornodtlod Llu 304-755-51185. New, Full B a - 1111uno1 Gal, 1"!'":":"'':"!'"---:--:::-~- Two Car Garage, Prlvato Drlvo ~-~ .':8:." Col Ctwtlo 410 Houses for Rent Through Woodo, Contor of 180 Acroa Woodland 011 County Sin;Ill Parent Program. Why Aont 2'badroom homo, cloon, r11pac~ Road and Routo 21 7 Call When Yau can Own. Spoclal Fl· ablo. Roleroncu DopooiL $300/ (814)1143 21181, (837)111111-7185 nancln; 3Q4.-7llll5. mo. Dlecount with prompt pay· mtnt No 1)111. 304-182-3828. 2 Bedroom&, Vinton Area, Stove, Taka Dollvorr In Sop I No Pay· I~:--'----:--:---- A8f 1·- ., w 18 & 'Jirolh Paid mant Until Dec. 1H7 100-251· 2 bedroom. ctntrllllr, bi.Mmtnt, • · Two bedroom ttailer, garage, cen' • .. ra '· a ' 5070 no amoklng, no pttl. l-4001mo. + New Carpet, Very Neat & Clean, tta1 air, quiet lol olf Bradbury ·Ret, · ulilltlaa. 30Wl'WII87. 1250/Mo., Pluo Dopolll~ 814·368- $300 per montil plua dtpooil and TIRED OF WEST VIRGINIA..,... -· utllitlo~ no pet' 814-11112·5Cl30. Bod Hun ••• ~ In• 10 loxao, muot ... '"" home 2 Bedroom, Wat" Paid, Nur • ..., n..•• _ If' •••1100 3 room, .,.. ac:cep-, ..rge 440 Apartments ncwi·AoktorSid3Q4.75S.51i88. ~-. ~· lo~ S295/mo. +deposit 304-875· 2 Houoeo· 1~br S400/mo. H!llr ~77:.:83::·~---:-----:-:-- I---,-.., · ,..fo_r_R_en_t_....,_ 350 Lots & Acreage cluded, privacv- ftnct In back, apllt rail In lront, two porche1. 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rl. 35) just south of Rio Grande Help Wanted • 3bf j DOll\ . . . - . 1350/rno. • PomtrO)' pall Hubbarcra Granhouoo on A/S. Lond locoltd on 1001 100 lo~ thrH bedroom, two run baths, large lrldr combo, kltlfr with -ltlng lp. utility room. comes equlr,Ptd with IIOYt, ,., klglfltor, d 1h wolhor, and gar· bttge tliopollll, conlral air, two oar garage and atorage building In- ., 311odooom., ..._ RDom. Don, 2• u••.. Ballte Gildon Tub. WIW CarP<tl Laundry RDom. Ba&u~lul. 3:pm . (1 4"""- l:pm. 1 ,_..1 3 Bldtoomo. 2 Bath HOUH On firm In Qdla Co.. - · Dryer Hook·Up, Dlohlollhor, IU·3711· 211311. Pol Mason· Modular home on Friday, Crestlyn · HELP 8 Mlloo From Proclovllle, 3,400 Sq. Fl Living Aroa, 2 Stooy, 3 ilodfDOtnl, 2 112 Bolho, Flnlthod Baament. Fireplace, Like New, 4 Yaaro Old $175,000, 814·043· 2824, Or 614-843-2522 Hauae and property', approx. 41• Public Auction Sadly missed by Nice-.., ur. e'n..am.. ~ 410 Houltl for Rent 1,.._.7fl.l171 ~~·:·•;• LEFT. 304-755-7181. ~~~~;;;~~~~.N~E~W~B~A~N~K~!p~~· •• Public Sale and Auction We love you Mom Lots & Acreege IIIIIJNEIIUND llolgo C..: O.Wilo, Trocte,· 11 Ac:rll tfi,ODG Or I Acree l17,000, County Water. Dyoevllo. Why Lot Ront? I ~ 1111 cdmn or ull!lll homll. 2 Acroo 17,000 • 1,000 Down bodiooma. StaNte~ at f2llll5, 1128/lolo., Paid In 5 Yoare. Ntlr Quick dtll..,y. Call t14·315- Tuppo11 Plaine, Btu 5 Acru Homt IIlii On KHbau\h ·fOil· 81521. lOCI Ad., I14,GOQ EL 0t ogot/tot llobitl Hatne.. 2 os•a ... on Calh PrD$24,5001 Pooalblt Land Can~ ~ ClOwn City, OHo, l14-2!ie-1744. · Ollila C..: o.Mipolla. Noillhbor· Ad .. 10 Acroa -..r ~ NEW 14X80 2 0< 3 BEDAOOIII. Sltta 118,000 0t 22 Acroo With ccmu with ale I lklrting, 11711 Pond NOW 124,000. Friendly mo. FREE DELIVERY. Call lor Rld;o 10 Acroo 114,000, 8.5 Act· marolnlo3Q4.75&-5886. 11 t7,11DQ o; 18 Acru 118,000, Now 1888 14170 dvM bodroom. County Wallr. T11n1 Run, Lilt lncludll 8 momhl FRfE lot ront. OnoltO Acroa 110•000 • lncludlt skirting, deluxe atepa cau for FrH Maps + OWner F~ and oolup. Only 1187.01 P<tr nanc1na lnlo. TIM 10., on Uatod month with t1075 doWfl. Coli! · Prlcoa0nCU11PurchuHI 800-837-3238. Imp v d u I Now 28180 3 or 4 bod room. n "' 0 ocrllgl· ~• ge County (Pomeroy): approx. d'lrH 1311,818. FrH dol lvory. f·10 ,._ - ocrtelocattd ealt pn 124 from RE OS ON' v Toll frH (1) 800·2111-8000 Exl H-2814 For Cu"onl LllllngL Red/Bik, 107K miles, 5 spd, sunroof, all options, w/Warranpt, minor damage, repaired, $6500 OBO, 614·949·2311 Days • 614·949·2644 Evening tor Opportunity basis. 41&-1087Wu11SHI Card of • are available on an equal GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoo Public Sale and Auction 'lM fami!!J of!Marion£. 'Winston ·Woufi £if:! to tfrank_ famif!J, frUnis ana newliDors for Rft.a woris, ronis, footf, ffcwers, TIWIIe!J, pra!JerS ana all tzyrusions ofsympatfi!J auring tk time of our foss. )t sptc/4{ t/ipnQ to t!U (ja{[iJI. County 1 'Emlrgtnc!J !Mttfiu{ Strvius, !lfofur !lfosp!td 'Doctors ana staff. '%'rJ. Calvin Minnis, McCoy Moore '}'U1IU4! :Homt, .hnerican Ltgion of'1/inton, Wi[{iam 'Wra!J tk trumpetur, tk pall-6tarers ana af( w!W fiatf part in t!U servia. Special WmQ to tk ftzaw of ProvUhnu !Missionary 'Baptist Cliurtli for t!U ftlUnusfUp gatft. ering. Our sincm th4n(J ani r;oa's 6ksslngs to all. knowingly accept atlvertisements lor real estate which ;a in violaUon of tho law. Our- are hereby informed that 81 tlweiMngs advertised in this newspaper 71 o Autos for Sale Auctioneer you, But you didn 't go alone. For pan of me went with you day God took you home. Sadly missed by Wife (Wanda), Daughler (Rebecca), Son (Gregory · & Janet) This -.paper wia nol From P8nnles On $1 Oellnquenl T&J, Repo's, REO'a. Your Arta. · Cm. Apprentice Auctioneer Larry Saxton. For He always takes the best. Brian Ntwman 110 limitation or discrimination.· 7ll02. PUBLIC AUCftDI The golden gate stood ]llSon Newman e~er fill. tor sale- van, toolt and llreraiUrt. Cell 61,..e92· 4455 altar 5pm., aok tor Don. locksmith butlne11 Helen M. Hicks Sc:enlc Hills Nuralng Cinter 11 Now Ofleflng_Nuraing Potltlona With SHIFT DIFFERNTIAL. LPN'S And AN'1 Encrouagod To make any such preference, Acres Just Mlnulea From G1lll· Will Do Houlldoonlf111, 114...111111, PIHaoloevoM- Or Vloll Uo At www.bullotcom baHd on race, color, rollglon, sa. famHial status or national origin, or any irUntkm to polio. Galli polio City Schoola, 3 BR, DR. FA With FP, 2 Balhl, New: Aooi,/Hoat Pump, 81......._ 1987 PORSCHE 944 1085. Groy-. In Memory of Ste~en H. Eblin who passed away Nov. • 2nd 1996 In my bean you hold a place That none can Earn Big $, Mult Sell Call Now, fi00.3SQ.83e3. Do In Denney = J;;jj;;i;js;;;j;;--ll 'n onmashis 0.birthday .:~:r:u':~ngp:'v~~=~1':: HARTS MASOHAAY • Bloclt, brick & • - work, 30 ,.... •· porlonco, rouonoblll rattL 304•s.aset I:GO!lm. no lob 10 ..,.. or 10 BIG. WV-021208 -~- Will Care For Eldorty 114-245- 8QQ3D Fax 847.o25-0787 Week. Send Ruume To: CLA lhll--lloub)ocl to tho Fodorat Fair HOUSIOQ Act 011968 wl11ch makas ~ Illegal to odvortise "any Prellronco, llmllatioM or dlscrlminallon -· Want To Star Wlllt To Cook & Clean, 114-255-8113. Or Ploooe fill Or Send Aosumo To: Cathy Cooney, Bulllll. Inc. P.Q Box 2117, II Hyglenlot Noodod t Day Par StrvlcH ouronco, Bldwol~ ·Oftlo. 814-38111848,814-3117-7010. Equal Opportunity Employor Exporloncod Phlobotomlol ed For Earlr Morning Drawl. Sond Rooume To: P.O. 801 :13, Gttlllpolo, Ott 451131. All realoslll!t odverttslno 1n Ll¥lngstan'l ba11mtnl water- AAA GREITIHCI CARDIPotontlll 145K PIT -4l1DIC FT No prootina. 111 buemen1 repalfl Solifttl, Acoo,... Pro~- s.;v. dono, froo oot1ma1u. lllotlmo leo Locol StorH. 18.850 lnvoll· guaraniH. IDyro on lob oxpori· Wttktnd band teekt vocalist mont Sacurod a Oulcltlr Ro- - ·304-1175-2141. lnd bt11l1t, mutt hllve experi· bnod. -aoo.m-3141once ond bo opon mlndocl. Aooll R EAL ES TATE ... 70'1 Rodr wlllt _,.. Ctwl• IN011CEI lion Contompomy~Collll4...7· OHIO VALLEY PUBI.ISHIIG CO. 3785 O<et 484J1.30111. recommends thll rou do busl· 310 Homes for Sale with P<tDpio you know, and WORK AT HDME·I local P<tDpio nou NOT to aond monay through 1ho 3 ·4 Bedroom' Optionol Family noodod Ill de TolofMrkodng lor until you heve lnvelllgattd 'Room, ·cA, 2 Bath'a, ln·Grauncl local Company In tho following mall Pool, Nnr Hotpllll I GalllpoNa, areaa: Apple Grove, Leon, Ma· tho ollorlng: 173.000, 814-44&--1711. oon, Pt. Ploount·ll local phona FAMOUS IIILLIONAIRE·IIAK· colla. llakl Us to ISO por p>d ER R-Io E1cltln; Now Waya 4 Bodioom' 1 112 Bailll LA. DR. reapon11. Mutt have t~tphane To Eorn 5Q.100K A Yoar Farttl24 Kllchen, UR, Fenced Vlrd, 213 lnd UGIIIont phone 1111111. Send Hr. Mog. 88&-57ilodo8S. Aero, Askin; $58,500, 814·371· flaurne to: Box CW·30 Clo Point PleiUnt A~tor 2DG Main St. FREE 477 LoGrando Blvd .. NIIWir Roo Pt.Piouon, -~ CASH modeled Ranch Home, GrHn GRANTS I X.fi4Y liECH Schools, Mual S,tl 014·441· eonooo. Scholarlhipl. Poaltlon open In Poinl Pltuant. 2421 Call Anytina · BusNa. Wedell BilL Cempetltlve Salary and Cam· 5 Aoomo & Bath In Crown City, piott Banoftt Pockleo. Sond reCaiiTol Froo •ume to: Box GM·31 CIO Polnl 125.000. 814-251!-1270. HIOQ.218-DDOO Ext Q. 21!U. Pleasant Reglst.r 200 Main St. Pt. PIHIIInl. WV 25&110. lacal Vending Routt For Sale. Brlchi, Ranch Family Home, 1.7 +BUFFETli,INC.+ ==-----:-'7.'-:-Earn oxtro manor lor Chrlollllll, Bualnels Opportunity ProfeuiOnal Removal, Free Estlmattal ln- lmmodlolo OpporlunKioo In Tho Columbuo.Aiool Aaquirod. 210 3SO lloblle Homll Sale .28Mno. F ltlMlCIAL 230 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaaarn~t,~wv;;u;;iiil-~==~-~~·~···~·~•;·;-~•;•twl;~·~Pa~ge~D~S~ llr. 1roo altlrL ~exao a or 4 ~~:'!i t1.310'Jtown. 1.8QQ.88t.om. 114'381 9535 Proillloloral T,.. Sorvlcl, Stump • GonniWonaJIIN »48K • Kitchen llonlgera IH5K c~l IIII!!.Jr'LGAN? ~ Tho Eaoy Waf'By Phonl. f'rlo-.., Loan, tar cerllfled nuralng aulawua. Both luU.tlmo and .... ~.... pofllo dono. Muot ba 11111 to work f2 hour lhlltl. holldaya, Lnd - · ltonda. Wuot ba a -•nod nuro· In; aaelatant. C..ntlct ,..;II Routh, Aaol Dlr-r ol Hurling. :lfM.I7I.I23e. M.EOE. 320 220 Money to Loan ~75-1857. • Unoxpoclld Salary Lavell 185135)31 ll.f, I A.ll oi!P.Il EST 180 Wlllttcl To Do tloora•• Portabll Sawmill, den, haul your logo ., ihe miH tu • call • -On Tnrlning • Compiole Bonolta Padtago With 401K Stodt Oi*N For AI lllnlgemontL- For lnlormatlon and If intertsltd, DRIVERS Parable: Applicants Mull Have Wo are looking tor dolvon tor our A Post High School Degre1 In panang.r dnl In I •round the • • Skat Acccunllng Ot Equivlllont Exporl· Huge yard 11I•- Nov. _..., .,. ence And Training. Prt¥ioua Ex- Hobaon aroa. Appllcanta mu11 be a-y, fl.I, Tandy 1000 ccmputor 21.,,. old. r:lean driving record, & moniiDr, ln18rlor doMa. dinette perlence In Compulerized Ac- ba obit ., worlt 1 lolblt ICftod. Ht. atiOI' tWn. moped, bier'· counts Receivable, CIMint Billing, ulo & bo doug ho. Paid VICitiori dl far 1lfCI. __. c:lolhn & Dlreclly Worklnp The Clients & lire lnlur•nct. •81hr to •tart •••relit & boxing equipment, Concerning Their Paymem Ac- with lncreau avallllbkt altar QO "ba 1 b k 1b 11 count Status And Grant Relm- days. Full-tlmelparr-time. Call1· beddlng, II ro Ill II e • buraementl. Beginning Rill or 80fl.SII7·1878 M.f 101m-4pm ~-..,~;;,.;;loll-:ol~moc.:-:· ----::--:-:-.1 Pay lo $8.50 /Hr. liard aalo, :lrd houu. on tho right on SR. 124, _,d Rudarld. Nov. AJ)plicantl Far Thl1 Polltlon Uay Card of 3rd 1 4th, 8·S. (woalhor pormll· Submit A Retume To Jeannie WUIIams. Human Resource Man· '"e). The !amity . of FRANK ager, Acctll To Human Rtaource Development, P.O. Ba1 w Gallipoll Week, App_IJ In Person At: Swnlc Hills Nulling Center, Gal-~~=- NO\IIIIII\blr 1• 11M» 7• 01+ Wo Ollar A Competitive Salary ~~= And Benelilo Paokago. Ploaaei-----'------ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity THE ~OUDAY INN 677 Cl1l At. 7 Norlt Cl1l At. 7 & us 35 Buutidan wanted: 1·2 Days fW Charlatton newapapera needa lndeP<tndont contractor 10 doilvor ,_opapera ~om Ripley 10 Loon. •To-tdouallrawlhPotontial • No Lala Night Work Sdlodulal •No Bar CHILD CARE·Workln; couple 110 Help Wanted lttkl energtUC & txperitnc~ "Nood M.A., B.A. and snodonta In lad~ to cant far newborn in our paychology and related fields to home during the day. Send In· provide psychotherapy and teat- qulry & resumes to: P.O. Box 234 Milhvood. WV 25252. RolerencH ing. Cal :114-875-5077.' eo.-... Should Hove: lnaldo Aummoeo Solo: Tli1 Fri I Sa~ Nov 11~ 3rd, 4th, 5111, Cloan All Yard - · --· ~. edition • 2:00 p.nt. Frlday.llon4ly odhlon ·10:00a.m. Sllunlay. AVON · $8 -$18/Hr. No Doo; To Door. •Bonusea• Fun & Eaayll 1· tk)()...286-Qt3D. 1,.---,--,-:---:-':":'7'"-::- The Atborl AI Gallipolis It Seehilng An ~ncillarv- Coordinator, Who Will Be Aeiponslble For Purchasing, Dlsrrlburing, And KNplng lnvenrory 01 Medical .......... ~.ThoCon QEAQLIPE: 2:00p.m. tho doy bob .. lho ld Ill to run. doy FAEESiaHAR ntuAS., NOV. I 1...;:;_=...:...;:.;._-,--...,.,- ANCILlARY COORDINATOR aLI.Yird-WIIII loPaldlnAd...... AaondOur 1ng. 1.aoG-738..0168. Help Wanted Call - - VllfoW Hurling ontl ~ -tion c - hoo oponlnp Qhlo Baaed Trucldng COfi!(IOIIY looltlne For DTR Dmrora. ...... On T11m Orlvoro, Muot Ba Over 21 Y11ro Old Wltlt I YHre Er· porlonco Art41 Good WVA. All E~~ttlomant It Lato Model Con• vontionol Troctora With Aaolor. Woek~ Pay, Hiaanh tnouronco Sunday,Novewnber2,1997 Sunday, November 2, 1997 Appolacbian Structures, ~~~c~~st•e:Remlnglon model 31 12 ga. shotgun, model 97 12 ga. shotgun, Savage 222 cal w/scope, 3 Blackpowder rilles. plus more guns. I Ov.,.r: Bob Bays . llem8: 1973 Ford F100 4 spd V8, 1983 Toyota Cerrica ST, 1988 Ford Tempo, Mercuty RN7 sport& · coupe, Yamaha 200 4x4 lour wheeler Owner: Dennis Bays Cash or local check w/ proper I.D. No out of state pe1110nal checks. Lunch served Dept. being &ppfOK. 100 k BO. Call for more details. Home, LOI I200a- Price Has Been Reduced! 10 Acres mil with ap.prox . 9 acres wooded, ulil available to propeny, mineral Log 'Inc. rightS . GOT, 1201 a. 70 acres m/\, approx. 1140 IH·GROUND ttOUSE aaet ll wOOded, mineral rights IOCilOd on S.R. 110. Hoo bOOn With properly. S30's. oedlclled olllo IWO 11v1n; unllll, CX!IIId eaoily b o - back to one dwelling, two M.H. hook P.O. Box 614 Ripley, f200I. Gre81 Site of r a --· WV 25271 l-800-458-9990 Mustards Auction Service, Jackson, Ohio • Preston Mustard Auctioneer Henry E. Cleland Jr..992-2259 614-286-5888 Licensed Bonded State of Ohio Nole: This is a large sale. Many items not listed. Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. Oeland 992-6191 Public Sale and Auction Offlce .......................... 992-2259 ESTATE AUCTION (!) -LENDER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1 10:00A.M. Located atlhe Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Maaon, ·w. va. For your convenience we have moved the estate of Carl and Jtaaa Mae Brannan from Middleport, Oh to the auction center In Maaon, WV, Mr. Brannan waa an auto mechanlc'a teacher end 1 mechlnlc Jn Melga Co. for many yeara and will be lelllng the following. . FURNITURE- 8 pc DR suite. mahogany drop leal table, mahogany cl1ina cabinet, mahogany chatr inlayed w/needle point seat, 5 pc oak dinette made by Marietta .Chair Co., Queen Ann cl1atr, 2 stde chairs, 3 antique chairs, recliner, 3 pc coffee table &end table set, 19' color TV. old viet desk, viet chair, 5 pc, BR suite, Lane Water Fall cedar chest dresser w/metching stool. trunks, cedar line clothes closet, chests, dressers, Tappan 18 c.l. relriger~lor. Tappan 30" range, Givson side by side relrigeralor, Whirlpool washer & dryer & more. GLASSWARE· 8 pl. sel ot candle wick china plus other pcs.ol candlewick, pope ·gosser, fleurelte pattern goblets, sev. pes. of Blue Willow, compode. milk glass basket, milk glass, beautiful stemware w/red & green bases, hen on nest, Van .Briggle vase, Fenton, Four Season Currier & lves plates, Fenlon bride basket, good old lamp, George & Marth BR lamps, & more. . MISC· 3 old quilts, old pictures & frames, ptcture and other items given by G~tn. Hartinger, 2 nice 8 pl. setting of William Rodger Silver, books·Meigs Co. History· Tom the pipers son, unusual knife w/Mermaid must seer Hunting knifes, Bulava watcl1 & other watches, lg. amount costume jewelty, old floor model radlo, old records· Bing Crosby· Christmas & others. pots, pans, hooked rugs, Christmas ornaments linnens, sweeper, lew post cards, whtte sewing machine w/mahogany cablnet, exercise bike &more. · TOOLS· Vety lg. selection of tools, hand tools, mac tools. Kwlk·way torque wrench, Ashland be~ch grinder, air grease gun, wrenches , socket sets, vtse ; some old tools, floor jack, C clamps, tool boxes, lool cl1esls. old service manuals & more. VEHICLE· Vehicle will be sold at 12:00 noon Beautiful 1988 Olds Cutlass Ciera· 4 Dr, air, cruise, all powet, loaded, 32,935 act. miles. Must s8e!l · Auction Conducted by . Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason, W.VA. Executrix: Debbie Ge~ach Case No: 30037 Terms: Cash or Check w/ID Not Responslble For Accidents or Loss of Property PLAINS· Subdivision. Very well Style nome. Fea1ures 3 carpet/Vinyl. Anderson tilt windows and 2 car bedrooms, 2 beths, al1ached 2 car garage. garage with door opener, cement driveway. Total electric witt1 central air. Paved street and And More. Call for your viewing!! ASKING driveway, lronl porch and rear deck. Largo crawl spece !hat could be converted lo a bas,.. men!. Nice wonderful neighbor· POMEROY· floor frame home, kHchen, dining room, living room 3 bedrooms 1 3/4 baths , walls are drywall , floors are kepi 1 floor IN THE COUNTRY· Near ChBsl1>r· Apjj<oiimtitooly 3 • I approximately B acres wittl public water and land on the corner of Bashan Road and an au electric home. 12 year old ranch type Ridge . Includes a very nice 1974 Mobile nome home with full basement. There is 3 with several room additions . 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bedrooms , 1 1/2 baths , equipped kilchen, baths, 2 a«ached· 1 car garages. Patio room, 1 a 26'x40' barn and a 26'x 12' sh-;;ed?.!s:OCXi electric H.P/C .A., new shingle roof, newer i I porch and dock. ASKING o carpeVvinyl flooring . Appliances, drapes and blinds. Very nice large nome. Beautiful yard and localion. Golla See to Appreciate!! ASKING $49,500 • LINCOLN HEIGHTS· Cozy Home with 2 bedrooms, bath, carll'!ted, basement Groat Rental lnvestml!)nts . Most homes currently rented. ASKING 'f8,000 NE:W LISTING· DEXTER· Ouie1 Country 1243· Seclusion. This home located on Deed End 99 acres ot vacanl ground, Road hal a scenic view. This older 1 1/2 slory some ' level, Immediate frame llomo features 2·3 bedrooms,. kitchen, I for more information. living room, collar, batlt. 1:1: acre. Vary privale setting. ASKING 121,000 $82,500 ROAD TWP. AD. Two Story Frame Home with I ~::~~!~~VI~;;~; l iv ing room , dining room , 3 I bedr•oon1s , 1 bath. Walls are paneVplaster, I dtVWtlli . Old Post Office building goes wltlt the which W<Juid make a good word worl< snopll Ask lor details. ASKING $31,000 ' VACANT GROUND· IMIIEDIA'R! POSSESSION! Approximately 45 acres located on Sharon Hollow Road, just out ol Racine . Producing Gas Well . with small royinies. Possible FREE GAS lo Dwelling. Great Hunling SilO/Building Site . ASK~«] 121,1100 WE NEED USTINGSI �• Pomeroy• • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,Novemnber2,1997 .,...for .... 2 · I 112 Ytor old b,.ldlng ogt AKC Cocllor Sponlol pupo, Smoo NubiM trlllla USN. 301-571· o1cr. 3 femtlu, 2 blockiWhl1t, I bull. $15011. hod tho1t. SOl· 2258. 2 ,....... _ mtlt_ ' ,_ ....... IDinlldl ...dt... F.;,_ Efficiency Al U~~~~H PIJid, t2GCI/IIO•• Downotalll. iii Dondruoo 'S11•· 1110 ..,. lor Sfcond Avenue. GaUipolia, 114- aalt, Studio M11111 S1t1lct1 448 3145. I•IO'o and regullt II» lor otlt. f howr lilt loloO~'I ~oiMng. 1 and 2 bodooom floblta "" lilt: ...... $311; Cluolt... f25: HlfiPI'· S30: Spo> ... , - - 11 ViMIP lolonor and - - - o\plrtmon1t In Middle- Sly· UO; Bltclllt- f21: Peonu1· *From $238-$301 • Colt Gll- ..5. Cd tor lnlormodon. ., ...... 1112·50111. Equal Houolng Opj>Or· 3081. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, Ill 410 03llO NIOa Ono Bldroom Unfurnished o\jor-.t Rangt & Regrign"" · Wltor & GatbiQt Ptld. Doposh RoQulrt<l, Coli I 11·118qllo\ho<I~M. elite Bedroom Apartment For Dreiling table, blbf' bed, cat aaat, atrolllt, twlng, plar pen. :301-87=-;:.:S-1:.::518=--:--77'-:--.Florlhoim Crown lmotrill winajp lhDH 1,_1 oiZI 8.¢ & 7 1/20 • pairo, 2/palr brown, 2/polr bladt. 301-1175-2111. Grubb's Piano· 11Ullng I ,.,...,._ Ptobllma? Need Tuned? Cal ._ Alnt. Ov., Carl'a Tavern. Newly piana Dr. 814 t t8 •s'?S Remodeled & Carpeted, Eattl Cfoon.I25QII!o., 811-367-0133. JET AEIWtON IIOIORS Rapollod, New ' Robultln - . Cd Ron t.-&S7·1Hi21. Twin Riwr1 TDVM', fRtf acc;epting oppllcations fo< tbr. HUD IUb~d­ lzed apl. for eldBJI)' and flaodl· aoppod. EOH 30U75-18711. 450 Furnished Rooms Kings Molt! LOW:IIt Ralet In Town, Newly Rornodelod, HBO, Cinemax, Showdme 6 011nt1. _ , Rollo. Or lolon1hfy RollO, t;onatruction Workera Wtlcom. ., .....1·511111, 11 ..... 1·5187. Slttplno room• with cooking. 4110 tra iler apace on river. All tiook·ups.·can afler 2:00 p.m., 301-773-5851. Muon wv. 460 ·Space for Rent 1 Trailer Lat, Teens Run Road, $t2Mio.. 111-2<15-5938. e..,., MARY K COSioiETICS.Pttty lH, Mary K Bllutr ConouiWrL 304· 111-:1141. o-lhtrSM~Cijf I IIIII food. ltm. . Rttirod Bllrit . . _ o\loo Cur· ..,. •• " n Blue Pupplto. -~Onto, Coli- 2 P.ll. lll· 7-.old.(e11)2SS-t8311 ..... 117. I 8tqle PU~I. IUII•blcodod. Som Sarnorvlllo'o Armr Comou· copper noat, hunttno dogt, no ftogt bW Sandvvlilt Poor Oftlct. poport. Roadr 1hlo wtOktncf. Noon-5pm. frf-Sun. SmoN lndl· S50ol.l14-111·1•7. .....,._ -273-5e55. A Groom Shop -Pt1 Groontlng. WARII UP: High Elflcllnqo Nail· Ft11Urlno Hyd•o Bt11h. Don rol And LP Gao Fu•nocn. Ul• Shttll. 373 Goo•gtl C•nk Rd. .... WorraNy On Htol Exchlntt 114 1410231. or. 'If 'lbu Don1 Coli Uo WI Boil Looti" frH Eotlmartol Add-On AKC Regla!Ottd Blchon Full· Hilt Pumpo Only Sllghty Hlgllor. Blooded. 0 Wilfll Old Puppies, Coli Uo Todoy. 1gg7 lo Tht Wormed.. tst Sh11111, P.re.nta Twenty Seventh Y•ar In The From Mlululppl, Ao Sttn On t-.a Bullnouii11- Kllhr I ~~ ShoW. Wonderful 44H3Ce, 1-I00-2t1..(1)11. Chrlotmao Gift For Moml Aloo STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gollon Good With Children, Paymtnto --..,.I Uprigll~ Ron Evano Enwpri- 111o«8-ol053. lflobUt home tift available bet· teen Athens and Pomeroy, call F·or ollt, AKC Ooohouncf pup- piol.l-z..-.-1 -. father an premlaea, e U -112· I :=;...._______ AKC realo- Bo- ...ll;wn, INlndle, tails tlclcl.d,· .... - - iWIUJed. 11...a.471D. AKC Rllfllltrod Coclctr 8ponitl Pu~ & Fomlltt, &holt I Wormld. at.-.e712. -...~ ~:~c:=,:r:,~'l~k~ old.-mlll04. •w~ Golden B-~- ~ ~· Checked, Firat Shots, Males Jack Au•••ll Terrier 17 Months 1200, Ftmolu ,210, 114-SN· Old F - Whlta Hod All Slloll, 2al. ~filii. .,_,.7720. Roawtl'" -• we "olt • - 7 •"onthl SchMuzorpu-'to,mlnlotur• Old, 11110 Or Trodt, 114·SU· ohtmplon bla~ llnoo, 1150 1 1117. uoo. AKC, ohoto 1 groomld, 11-7-3404. - .. ..,.,.. boodod .....~ _ , tiHVt, 1lz• 12. Call 304-8 75- llllaflarSprn. Nordic Trocll Eooy Sid Aoroblco Elf«CCIIt Willi E10<cl1t Compo~ or. Llkt Now. 301-57a-2Oak bedroom sui It W/Sooly mo~ lreaa Ht & aalr. TV 1111nd. 30•· Polr Of Dan Pool Womtns Cowboy Booll. Color: Ruu Coun11y. Sin a112 sso. 111-25a-ins. Woodljlllaortor rent 110 por dirt K....,..o Sonlica Con101 301-81153874. Walefllne Special : ~4 Poaalble land qualified buyerll 200 PSI UUI Po• 100; I" 200 PSI 137.00 Por 100; All Brass Com· ,......., Fittlngoln Slodl · RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jockoon. Ohio. 1.alll-537-e5211 550 RACINE· Baal Buy In the County! This home ollenl atmosphere· 3 fireplaces & beautiful woodwork. Downstal"' In LR, Dr, Kit, udy rm. 2 BR and 2 full boths. Upstairs you'll find 3 BR & 1 bath . Full basement. Ou1bulldlng. Price has recently been reduced to only $54,000. You mally must see this to apprec!ata ill Building Supplies Pr.•· Block. brick. aewo• wind· owa. lintels. etc. Clau • Winters, Ria Granda, OH Call 151"·2•5· 5121 . 1280- SYRACUSE· very nicely remodeled and ready to move Into. 1 FICO< plan home Is very cozy and comfortable. This home has 2 bedrooms. LR. kitchen w/appliances. Central air & heat. Attached & detached garages plus addt1. bldg. REDUCED to $45,000 1275- TUPPERS PLAINS· Great location! Reduced Prlcal Talk to us about this home located just off SR 7. This picturesque setting ollenl a stocked pond on 6 acres m~. Large living rm ..w/ftreplsce, large family rm. w/lireplsce, 2 BF.!, both, attached garage, lddt'l bldg. FREE GAS. Price reduced to $85,000. Talk to us about this onel 77115. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W111hars, dfyerl, refrigerarort, 11ng11. SkiQOI Appliancea. 71!1 l Vlno SUN~ Coil 011-446-r.JN, 1·11XHw-3<811. National Realtor Survey· popular home Is a 2 slory porch or wrap around and a IOVi!lvl entry. This home Is this and mueh 1 more. Only minutes from Hol:zerl Hospital. Lg . flat yerd and beatulifiJII deck. Shown by appt. . • 1.,.,.,..,...,.,.---.,...,..,-.,-.,..,.. Orr· s.·,. ~wp. I rm, patio, and nice front po<Ch. Four lots . 1 year warranty. Price reduced to only contract 1::.::.::;:::.,....,.-,-- -:-.,. to One acre more or less.on Fairfield· Centenary Rd. Green Twp . $14,500 Winding Croaa Roedl· Cora Mill & Pleasant Hill Rd. Flat to rolling and some wooded lots. Some restrictions. Only 4 remain. 15,000· 25,000 Price range . tUI Mo,.urr Grond Mo•qulo, 118-40l&. , _ , 302, Rtrnonuflc- 1&98 Shldow Amorlcio Cfttllc lured En:,lnt Has Lttl Than EdWon, t 100cc, LOll Of EJUUI IO,OOOW M ""'ear""'·,~~~ E•colltnt Condl11an, 111·11117· num hHis, ~-P • ··-: 7111,Aftor&~l11-411-7371. 1il0 Oodgt c ....... Au-de. 2.5L. 1 Cyf. 25 MPG. croon. All- Y.l, •s.!.".!'. Pleaaent Hill Rd.· Green 5 more or less. Excellant building site. able Vehicle, l3o~50, 114-440· 1216. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. IB 1-800-585-7101 or 446-710~ {it RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy ~Wiu .............................. 441.0262 1. Mendl Carter.........................379·2184 Tammie DeWih ......................... 245.Q022 . " - ONE Of A FEW homes that Ia situated close to Gallipolis . Make this one yoursl Well maintained brick ranch that · has 2 1/2 baths. ~ bedrooms, room attached 2 car garage and so much morel 1t2e Cldor BR $71111: Olk Curio COb. '1150; Ponery, Mexican Blankttt, lndllni.Et<. Sowtno Mochlnt Ovt< 50 V.oro Old ltDO: o\uo1t1Uon Shophlrd, Reglotored 5 lolon1ha 014 Coppa•/ While (811j3888011t '' lot--· 110,000. 110 0 Y.l Sporting Goods f:oatlre Craaabaw For Salt, .._.e•••••· • roy~.,.. SPACIOUS LMNG ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Historic two story house offers 3 bedrooms, 1 two story house offers 3 bedrooms, 1112 bath, LR, DR. FL, full basement and detaChed work shop. !;Iring in the outdoors in the window covered kitchen with attached waik-in pantry. RIO GRANDE Approximately 42 1/2 acres on state route 588 adjoining Bob Evans farm . WOOds, pastu•e & cropland surround this 4 BR 3 bath sectionally horne. The home was bul~ in 1988 &features LA, kitchen with appliances, family rm, dining rm & much mora. You'll love lhe view from a high knoll Gmnde . 001.1' CLUBI: Modo Tommr .,,_, Ere. Or Custom Buill Clubs, Indian -Golf, etl-215-5717. 530 Antiques Anllqut- bod. -J'73.1;7lU. lur or ull. Rlvetine Antiques, ~t2ol E. lololn S_,_ on Ill 121. Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 1D:OD (m. ID e:oo p.m., &mdoy 1:00 ., ............. 1:00 p.m. I14·DD2·2528, Ruu 540 MIICtllal'leOUI Merchandlll 1 Eloculc Furnoce 1315: I Gao f - 100,000 B1lJ ..10..... 41e 0301, t-211HJOII8 · 30 Ptoplt Wlntad To LOll UP f)) II POUNDI fn Tht Nox1 30 ao,o, All Na1urot, Dr. Rtcom!Mndod, GuorontM<f. Coli T,.cr Allt+441·1882. Fret SernpiiL a•• Apartment alze cooking newt, has nerrthing with It JIOO. 11111 Muotang ICJI, IU1D, •ono 1 looko QOOd. SSOO. 301· 115-7112. IIW cov., lor amoll pick-up •. 1140: bod liner I bug ollltld lor Ford Ran;tt. 175 fo< both: ......-• .,:11+111124&14 Boars Br Rtdwlng, Chlpp..s, ,_,ckr. Tonr La.,.. Guarantlttd tJwtit .,.... Prfool AI Shot Clio, Gal- BR 2 112 bath charmer is located next to Holzer on Lariat Drive. As you walk through, you'll view the large formal dining rm. LR with stone fireplace, extra large family rm with buil in shelves. completely equipped k~chen with sun light, 15 x 17 sm rm finished in cedar & glass & a 2 car garage. When you step out on the patio, you'll notice the gazebo, shop & anouther garage. Lois of fun living here. Call for appoinbnent. . VINTON VILLAGE· 4 acres of level land MIL wtlh frontage on SR 325. & electric available. Home builders or investors call about this water OM. $19,500 HOMESITE IN THE CITY· This large level lot is located at the dead end of Neil Ave. Utilities available. Horne builders or investors can about this one. $19,500 COMMERCIAL LISTING- Rio Grande area. 1.6 acres rn/1, located on the NE ~of U.S. 4 land 35 and SR 325. Lots of potential. ~~~~-;ueo. o14 440154&. IUY CM8 fOR ftGOIII Soizod And lold Locally Thlo Truclll. 414'1. E1e. filing u,uidolld In Your AIN - · ~ l4okft 1 Madtlo Aoliloblt. Con Tolfroo81H22·:mtll1431. Cl1tck out our Gao u,..,... .._,.,, (1111..-1 or Propano). llartlng t1 IIIH.85. WI oliO fllvt Buck • - lrand of Goo lnttan1 Fllfl1lo... Paint Plus lla! ·~ RIVER FRONT PROPERTY is hard to find but you have 7.66 ecres rrVI with thia 2 story farm house. Wtlh 3 BR, 1 1/2 beth, city schools and a view fil for a king all located just minutes from Gallipolis, you should not let this ftow by without a look. Reduced to $69,900. FISHERMEN'S DREAM • Two miles below the dan) you'll find thia older completely furnished 2 BR mobile home. There's an 8 x 24 deck overlooking the Ohio River with a ,storage blMiding. steps going ctown to the~ RIVER FRONT LOT· 1.368 acres rrV1 located approx. 2 mi. south of the Eureka dam. Great potential at $19,900. OHIO TOWNSHIP: 82 Acres m~ located In section 28 On Gr_, Rd. LAKE Some tillable land but moally pastuer & woods. Old house & pond on property. $66,000 &.a lqe dock. S17,900. GUN STORE: One at aouthem Ohio's largell dealers. Eltablished in 1968. Large volume. Owner retiring. Contact Ranny Blackburn. $49,900 lfalhtr WCitd PracHIOI Modol 1!1'10 1150: o\lplnt- w... Allot 6. 811-116-8568. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration · DRIVE SUBDIVISION· Rio Grand&- Close to Univer&tty· Lot M21 has water, sewer & elec available. $12,000. . IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS: RIVER LOT IN THE CITY· 2.3 acres 150x207 1ot 1s located at the comer of rrVI. Approx. 234 ft. frontage on the spruce & 5th. All utilities OhiO River, all utilitieS available. Old availabie$19,900 home on Pf opetly. I. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Rtaldondol or commorcllf wirln-. new IIMce or repair&. Master U· D. Wood, BrDker · 510 Second Avenue, Galllpolla 1-8CJ0.58.5-71D1 Dl' 446-7101 Ruaeell cens.ct el~trlclan . ' Ridenour ElocUical, WV000308. 304-e75· l780. Mlln Ol!lce • 38B·BB26 958 Clark Chapel Rd. "'"'"""'· Ohio 45614 11012 I tftdroam, 2.5 ba1n1, 2 car RACCOON CREEK . PRIVACY· This almost brand ,_ ranCh style home rests In over 7 acres of woods with apprax. 800 ft of creel< fronlagle. some of the many features are 4 BAs. 2 baths, 16x21 LA w/French doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage. If you don't want to look at your ~.YOU MUST SEE ntiS ONE. REDUCEO PLANTZ SUBDMSION· setting on 21o1a at 193 WindSor you'H find this 3 bedroom ranch. The extra large LA. kitchen , basement, carport & gas heat are included at the bargain price of $42,000 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH. Commercial Site. Not many left in this an!B. Approx. 5 ao9s flatland. Ideal for almoel any type Biz. RIO GRANDE- COMMERCIAL LAND- F~M LAND· HOME SfTES.. YOU NAME IT. 147 acres rrVI with approximately 1 1!2 miles of road frontage on Stale Route 325 & Pleasant Valley Rd. Broker owned· $480,000 ; EXTRA NICE BUILDING·· OR MOBILE HOME LOT. mature Pine Trees on the three sides. Access to Raccoon Creek. Located in Hobart Dillon Subd. $11,900 NEW LISTINQf Look what $45,000 One floor plan ranch homo that has 3 bedrooms, living room & dining room combination, kitchen , 1 car attached garage, flat city lot. - 11 ACRES appl'ox. complola with water tap. Wooded, cleared · off alta for mobile homo or houae. Call today. Cheahlre Twp. 11159 I.OOKfNG FOR SOME NICE PASTURE LAND? Over 71 acres with lots of road frontage on two roads. county water available. Exceptional tract ot land. Could be divided easy into smaller tracts, pond, fencing & mineral rights Included. 11M2 LOTI Ready for a mobile homel Approx . 1 acre complste with water & electric. Paved Road. Cheshire Twp. - CHEERFUUY COZYI Put down roots In this easy lo loVe 3 bedroom ranch. Kitchen & dining room , don, 1 car attached garage. Nice sized lot w/fenced·in back lawn. More. H11 flmilly gatherings to grand entertaining, you can do It .~ - I brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, tol"r'n8lllving room & dining'"·'- ' '-'"-'' ' room, family room with flreplace, 2 car garage, patio room and slorage building . Beautiful landscaped grunda w~h 2 goldfish ponds and lovely brk:k patio. For your year round enjoyment, a complolely onc:IOHd pool and hot tuli lrtl. II you wan1 to hoi! olllhe fun, ·then call on this unique PIQF.riy~·prbOd II $199,000. NOS deck, 2 car garage on lovely river lot. $120,900 Call Wilma for a frivata showing. · 12122 LOVELY BUILDING LOTS, ready to build on . On State Route 160 close 10 Holzer Medical Cont.,. $7500.00 eaon lot or $20,000.00 for all, call -- . -. Wilma for full details. 12112 141 ac:NS ot timberland In Jackson Counry, $145,000 ... 12111 2 buUdlng Iota in ProctorVille, ready to build n, home wHh space for family togetherness, as well as, space for privacy seekers. The kids can claim the upstairs with open FR. 3 BAs and large bath. The parents will appreciate the downstairs master bedroom suite with whl~pool tub and walk·ll! closet. Everyone will enjoy the LA with gas fireplace, FR and large opan kitchen and dining area. L·shaped front porch and back deck ovt~rfooking a fenced yard. Dad will appreciate the 2 car attached garage. A home to fill your heart and family needs priced at $125,000.16011 acres garage & Mobile Homol 3 more or Jess of woodland bedroom mobile home In that comes with this good condition, 2 baths, immaculate b~levet home. 2 open living room & kitchen. Full baths, walk·ln Over 1.8 ....... Cell to vtewl closet oft muter ·bedt<oon111, • ,];', f.ormal dining erea. Ill!~.' ··l ~ living room woodburning fireplace, kitchen With at11um doo•s that lead to roar deck, attached 3 .car garage & Let us show to youl AFFORDABLE! YOU BET...$30,000. Cozy one story home that Is just a few minutes of town. Nice shop with attached carl:·:' · l2flll7 Rio Grendt 1111, 105 acres wiU'I 2 !'lOuses, owner will also split property, 45 acres, 135,000 -OWNER Wo\NTII SOLD, 3 bldloom f'anct\ on , acre more or less, on State Route 218 just 3 mlleo off SL R1. 7. (614) 446-~44 .. . .;A Ji.,.JI'I storage. Greet location on BuloMIIe Rd. \ILS fH11 BUSINESS ONLY PET SHOP Equipment & Inventory. · VLS • 0 .. ..r.,.. w ~ 205 North Second Ave. OH 12110 Crown City er••· executive Style, 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bahts, large deck across back of homa, lovely Florida mom. 12112 . Rio Grande lrtl, 3 acres with ,2 mobile nomea and Pld for another mobile home, ~':IS.o&J""1 lnvoo,lmenl J21ii'~rand new•. 2 bel:lroom mobile 11omt With gu ht11ond central air. owner wante a deal, chock 1hl lOUt 121M All brtclc ranch 3 bedrm, t 1/2 baths, full basement, 1 car alllehed gar. I oc. m/1. 159.500 vtS I , 12111 Q....., Twp. 3 bed100m ranch with lovely landJcaped sitting on a full room, family dock. 159,900 varo. 1 .., gai8Q8 sn.m 11034 50 acre~ mtt ot prime development land close to freeway and State Route. I2QQ3 COMMERCIA~ OR HOME E~~:cellent tor development or · 2nd Ave .. 4 bedrms, 2 bath&, lg. commercial uH. $155.000 garage, lol: 52'x174 ' Greet Jocation 12031 WHAT A llo\RGAINI 1·5 . for an anti(IIJe shOp or office. VLS Bedroom, Brick home with 2 lull Home has 4 and an in-ground pool. RACINE· Apple Grove Dorcas Rd. App•ox. 5 to 6 acres of baths , 3 lots. Patty 318oi. . vacant land. With water and electric available. $10,000 Ha~s •4&· $75,000 12037 land 73.5 "" m/1 in Green .Twp. Ae<luc:eel to $12.000. Call Party Hays 416· . ~. :;,- 12011 NEW 1996 SUnshine 16' 11 80' Outstanding mobile home witt! a de c:k: special cabinets, windows, and built-in music center. 3 BR, 2 baths, beautifu tree 11 ac. m/1. Clost to town. VLS 388·1182e $64,000 12157 LEVEL LOT 1 1'1; m/1 3881. utilities available, Clark Chapel Rd . 113.000 vtS IIII-M06/3881182e. A ..,.,..• . 3.900 sq. ft. exleriof, formal entry, baths, finished f8C . blmt , WSIFP In game den atrium rm, oak cabinets trim In kit. , 3 total rooms, 2 car ga rage . p r ofes sio na ll y '-nd~e~ped . Quality and Lu.:ury lhnlugh-oul. olppl. only. Virginia L. COUNTY Clieryl Lemley Smlln3SSII20. 742-3171 . 11558 RENT Lot to un cara etc. buiUdings can be used tor boat bedrm, ranch homt, lively LA . hu~e kit, W/ce.bineu galore, ftni,heel benment, 2 car garage. $92,000 1 ' ':.'1 ONE OF THE BEST VIEW OF GALUA COUNTY from RIVER LOT· .603 acres. this lovely spacious newer County water and electric. homo. 2 slo•y with full Nice lot for MH or just tor basement, 5·6 bedrooms, recreation. 1950 living room, kitchen & lots more approx. 3,000 sq. ft. of RIVER LOT· .982 Af;re mil living space plus full well water (oo. available! & basement, large spacious electric . Plus block rooms, 40' x 44' metal basement. 3 electric hook· building, pond, fencing and ups. Lot has been surueyed. approx. 18 acres m/1. Very Owner wants sold. 11149 well constructed. Want space 1henl01usshowthehometo GIGANTIC PRICE you. 1947 REOUCTfOI\(1 OWNERS • LOWEREO PRICE DON'T THROW MONEY . $10,0001 NEW PRICE AWAY IN RENTI When you $84,$00.00 Ranch style could spend your money home situated at the edge $37,500.001 Georges Creek of Rio Grande. 3 bedrooma. Road· 3 bedroom home thai 2 full boths. dining room o• has eaey to maintain lawn family room . Lois of fruit and large detached ga•age. trees, nice yard . Less than 2 1125 acres. Call fo• complete listing! 1934 AFFORDABLE1 $44,900.00 city schools. railed ranch $45,000 COMFORTABLE wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, RANCH HOllE wilh 2 BAs. garage. approx. 1.6 acre lot, LR, Dr, kit. FR. carport and could purchase wllh 3 garage . Immed iate eddHional acres. ltl44 possession. 18911 / .. 1..-.-..f • ..'..J..O I a•ea, nica big kitchen with plenty of cabinet space and dlshwashar. Immediate possession! $51,900.00 1143 . EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 l/2 story home, living room. kHchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA Addhlonal ·"' 8UILDIIGS • AIWI11IIENTS TO no:. Uke new 314 • , _ OWNER WANTS SOLD NOW, uaan offer ~ta 3 living room, formal dining FA electric furnacetcent•al al• conditioning. anaehed carport. Rear porch. Nice. $45,000.00 11141 yr f>OIPI'1Y....Y- · o n State -211. carport. Home offers 3 room, dining room, kilchen, • acrw more or lesa, road on bedrooms. 2 full baths, Aluminum sided one story home 1hat has 2 bed•ooms, both, living ' m Mlddl_, oroo, 3 bodrDOm, I 1/2 both ,completlv remodeded, great buy, can Shopping ctr. location. Aeiced Wlma. . 12101 lec'ldid bulldllg tol. 3 righ1 V1$ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, I~C. ANXIOUS! OWNERS LOWERED THE PRICE OF THIS HOME TO Sfle,SOO.~I All ready to move Into this roomy but oozy 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Neat & clean . Nice garage attached by breezeway and detached building Ideal for the hobby person! Call today 'for PRIVATE SETTING! wlfl be Comtortable ranch lhat has charm. Approx . 2 acres detached ga•age with 4716 ~I & U121 NEW LIBTING.L RIVERfRONT PROPEIIT¥ ·A'r rrs BEST, 1ove1y indeed •• this 3 bedroom 1 112 bath home wtth ! large family room with walk out MEIGs· GIGANTIC REDUCTION OF 18,100.00 OWNERS ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BEWNG. This roomy Amel1can Home that includes 3·4 bed•ooms. large living room, dining area/family room combinallon, loft area, equipped kitchen, large deck on rear, nice lawn being approx. 2 acres. 34260 CREW ROAD 1840 .........-.. . •rirlio•tlintr•, from cozy $5,000 PRICE REDUCTION A Crowd Pleaser at 67 Cora Mill Road. Delightful 724 Mlln Strott In Aulfond- Remodeled 1 t/2 a1cxy home. living room with atrium doo•s that leads to a covered deck, Iota of cabinet space In kitchen, 3 betlrooma, dining room. Immediate poaaesslon. $29,500.00 1136 attached garage. patty Hays .. •' ...... Rot!"• acres more or less this one. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, living room, dining ansa & khchen. Front & . rear dec.ks . Private, excellent viewl lt81 Furniture Store, 130 lhala· 520 Roger"• Plumbing Service, E•· perlenctd, Fr-, Eatlmatll, Call U~;~::J~ guoron1H. L furnfahtd. Et· tobllahod 1i75. Coli (1111 •••· 0870 Or 1·8011-217-0578. W_ _,_ '""' all at this property. This quality Martha Smith .. ................................. 379-2651 Lemly ................................... 742·3171 t12&;11t tt103liAIW5P.M. = 1132:1. 5121 tiQI Ford Rtngor 011 cob XL. 1;:.::=~-~~-:--~::: Cal Jamoo Alorm SOfv. liiO Joop Chorokot, 11,800 Mll11 Wl1h A 30,000 Mlio War·· GMC 11107 ••4 Sltn- oldt, rRLan~y; c. a nalllellpoSoonl'-8!iAII~.,s!. .., ,,~ • 251hp, Vor1oc w111. l'fOt onow . Tolar tnourancol Or oil 814· bladt. $23,000. 301-175-1251 tl- le8115 FCit lolo,.lnlormallon. Supor Single Pint W11erbtcl Walnut llblt W/4 cholro f115. Walnul sewing m.chlne llblt I .75. SIHHie1 oofl $300. .33fiD ahor 5prn. OWNERS LOWERED THEIR PRICE $5,000.00 This house is 2 years youngl 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, plenty of cabinet space in this large kHchen, Iaroe living room , full basement, attached garage and extra storage there is a 24'x32' .detached oar;one. Really private treed lot being approx. 3 acres. us show you this onel frto t-10 call CM~ 011-H2· ~I PRICE REDUCED- Enjoy your weekends, vacations or all your time fishing, skiing or watching the berges float by. ThiS like new eyecatcher is ready to move into. From the kitchen & living room you can enjoy the view of the large cedar deck & the Ohio River through the rear of the home which Is mostly glass. Also included ia a 2 car 1J8111!111. · bolhl, more. FCM' Credit Problema? We Can lielp. .., 4pn. E••r. Bank Fi~nclng For Used Veh clea, No ,urn Dawns, Ca 11 Real Estate General « RNo 7 SOUI1, Crown City Open D-5, Sol& Sun vlllt Plko, EltcUic S1DYt1, Bolw - · Tr-l~or~, Racking Chalr~, Deak1, lamps, Hlde·ABidt, Couc1111. Good Ultd loll~ ....... Mon.fri, Hra. IC..O. mobll homo ...,.lnd I -·-·living-·-.... - ' lynlt Bodo CO"''J. $225: Solo & COo~ $21i; I Counvy Pine Table, Bench a 3 Chairo $235; 7 Po. tltld tenanc•· Paln11ng, Ylnyl aidi ng, c:arponlty, doorl, - tD88 Dodge DayU>.-., 2.2 U1or, I Vickie, 111....._7. Cylinder, Auto, Block $1,300; lloyo Murry 20 Inch Bicycle Now Stlzod Cora From St75. Paroch.Condlon, $50, 011-215-5170. oo, Cadlllaco, Ch..yo, BMW's, Cor¥tlttl. AIIID Jeeps, 4 WD'I. 1i88 Eocon o\u1DmtUc 2 Ooo<o, Your Arta. Toll FrH 1·100·21.. 52.000 llil11, Exclllon1 Condlilan. iOOO Ext A·2811 For Currtn1 $2,300 111-215i517. Udnil. e-mail ua for Information on our listings: · blgberid@eurekanet.com ii;~;~:~:V~e~ry nice brick home with 125 ft. of river beautffut brick home has 3 BR, 2 boths, LR, 111-2!11-1231. Singer ~·· CIC O.noral Horne Ulln· Alarm-.. __..and_... gratort; 00 Day Gua111nCHI French Clry Maytao. 81•-••e- ' ·•- 1994· 14x72 Brandywine .mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub. Excellant condition. On a private rented lot. Green twp. Appllanooo: Recondldonod '"lhorl, 0rlf!'l, Ranges, Rofri. : o.-., Ku- aeooo Dloool ••• TrociDr Hrd Fn Blodt ..._,,-,, ••I' -Woodo - Buoh '"'" 1-------...,.- cu:"J 720 ........... 1235- SYRACUSE· Owne• Says, "Unload this housel" Nice comer lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kttchen, beth, bosement. Vinyl siding~ Now Alklng $31,900· Make an. off&•· Owner Will conalde•l Why pay your money to a landlord when you can to Investing In yourself! 114ZIIt- ..... ' - .. AKC Yellow lab Pupo, Sholl & Wormed a14·258·83341 Allor a P.M. 1242· 31138 LIIIIMr Rd, Ruttond· 92 acres III/I ol nice land aboul halt tillable and hall woods. Good Hunting. Good Rood. Has barn but no houae. Worth much more that the astcing price of $72,000. Call us on this one. IUVEASIDEWHOI.ESALE Hrdroulic ol~lowtl1 price In -.Von! f<H fill hNIMI. pro~ on otlt-. Sidlr'sEq•'f,-wj31)4-t;75--7~1 . AKC Rltl11trod Roawtllor pupplea, 10Wk1, tmal•• . tftmalt, ahota I ~rmed. '200ea. 30•· 112-2131 ._. n g· Tht Pomoror Thrift Shop- now buying Ltvl juno only, mtn'o. oloolaft Uaytag g11 dryer lor ule, like ond tod- . S200: upright plano tor 1111. alrlo -.... toy~ dler car teats, Tueldayo through $100;811-llll2-oo&7. ~ t01m1m, 811-eQ2.3725. New t 5" Wtl1orn Soddlo. 301· Warm Morning wood burning 815-5010. • - t load of 'MIOCI. 1 cNmnor New wedding gown & viii, never brush& hondt.301-5ll-211111. MERCHANDISE • " - Clih..,.,.- old, 1011. 11-1083. w_, cam.,.... SIJ7-7878 : r.,.. - t~~~~~~~~~ . , . - - - - - - - - - 1110 Farm Equipment Suporheadboard, llnglo - -· cooo UO,wl1h 111-DD2· 2311&. Trailer Space Far Renl Just Above Addison an Route 7 (814) Wllhor, "'·-, .,_ . . . A Ntod A Cor? No Crtdf~ Bod Crtdlrllonkruorc,, WI Con Http RaEotablloh Crldl~ Mu11 Iloilo ' ' 110 Tlko Homo, Dawn f'trmontl Ao Low AI UD, To C-70 ChoY. 0ump TNdt, Sill En750 8oBtl & llotora F• Thll Flnonc:lng, ;lno, 1 Pklo 2 Trwmllllon, Aubblr on It Wl1h 3 Allo Low Sa 11 . ~7. . l..,.=;..,.,,.,.-;-=~-,-­ Boy Equlpmont Trolior, All 1n ..,.,..,..,__fo..,r,.,.,,..le..,....,...,..,., 1IDBI Ranp• 373V tr t2 ·21V CARS FOR $1001 Tr11~ botll. Good~IU 38S IU 7· .,. - orool- ~ . _ _ ,.. motor hom~ furnl· Squort Boloo 01 Good Clton .,,., oltclronl" compur.r1 ore. I==-=-~~~~-:-::-=--- Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evlnrudt 11.8CJO, 014-8112-Zl'lU• SIIaW, New Holllnd Hor Ralct In 11180 Mlllllblolll Preclo I op., IIIC. bW FB~ IRS, DEA. Avlllablo rour 730 Yans & 4-WDa EJctlltn1 Condl11on, UID, 814· runo vory good, 30 MPG. now. Coli 1·500·5t:HSI3 1101 411.0103 1m. i7K. II IDS. 111 i85-13tlll. Ellt S.ll388 '113 Fo•d Atrolllr Spor~ ruur 760 Auto Parta & lotdod. . - , Cll81.f.Accessor,.,. •·· 1gio Oldo Cudoll Suprom•, li80·1~CIIIforl1001tt L-.., Slttndrud, ......, . Slizod And Sold 1877 Dodot Plck·Up 4 WD. Runo TRANSPORTATION CD, IlK, E1ctllon1 Condl11on. ~Thil Monllt EJoollont. $2,500 080, 114-381- t 988 M.,curJ Sablo, For Ptrlt M,110D, 81of.418.1222 . Truckl, •14·~ Er.. 8181, 811-1111Mll71. Only, 1400, 014-3711-2751. 710 Autos for Sale .t g;, Corllco WADA I4.375,,,..._.:.1.;;-:.:.;B22-::..:2.;.,730;;;:.;·X;;.;3DOI=:.. ·_ IU3 Chtvy s-10 Blozor owd, Budget Prlco Tronsmloolano, ts,OH; 111110 Bu1111d Sldo Kick 4 ,. VO, 2.1 Ntor, iiiPd. 11bu1! tn(llnt Usod /Rtbu~t. All Ty~o, OV•r 1175 Cadllloc, D•ivoablo, Noodo WD fi,IDII. 114·411·21g5 Alk w/Wa,onty, well molntaln.d, 10,000 Tronomloolans, Ac<4tu S~ COlumn for Sola, 2 Now Farvtdly. Upton Ultd Cors Rl. 02·3 linn l3,100. 30!182-2llillhorllpm. RlmanufacOlrod Main Shafta For Tires, Rldia1Dr, SIOO, Ito·•• I South of Loon, WV. Flnanc~nt Stondard Tranomlulon All 0217. 111111 Fold,._ 4 door, 4 cylln- ... 111'1 304 4N IDID. 1885 Chorokoo .loop Good Co,. 1 ~l;!-:::;:.;.,l;.;t;;,l-:;2ol;:~.:;;.77.:..__ __ --......,,......~--=--1 dtr oummotlc. olr, runo g,.l~ for dillon, Now-~ Tlrao. UIIICk. r· ti80 Chtvy Malibu S.W.. runo ctHn w, ltiOO 090, 11+712· ,......,.. ,. Rodio Wllh CO Playtt Col Altar New ga1 tanka, 1 tan &ruck g.;.,ao..;t;.;S.;.56o~ , 8:-1..;1 ":1111:"2-..;55:.:2i.;.·_.:.:---l Z157. 0:00 P.M. 81 ...18-DII:!:I, Or 814- = l o I radlt1Dtl. D I R o\ula, '111 Ford Rangot Supor Cob XL. 215-11182. 1881 Codllloc Eldorodo Runo 1Qi2 Saturn SL·t good cond. call Jo... 11000. 1;;;.:;.;.;::;::_ _ _ _....;_ _ RlpiOJ, wv. 301·372-31133 ar 1• Good, Rao1 Good Body I Int....,, 14,500.301-1115-7320. :30;:..4:-;882~;;:";:•::..,..--:~~~ liS5 Chovy 110 Bluer, 114 IIJ0.273-113211. Won'! God In Rovtrot, $600 ~ Auto, Claan, Low Mlfto, f3,000 790 & Firm. 811 118 8853 1ge3 Oodg• lntrtpld ...000 1&88 Chivy Cuo!Dm 30 WIUtlflty OBO.I811)11t..MIIt1, E1coltont Condl11on, For bod. 2Wd. 455 W/alrl 427 lloo 1.:;:::;::.:.:!..:.:.:..::=..;._ _ __ Motor Homea lolortlnlof,.dan Coil (OH) 218- ...,...... ,.., tnd, ~ piL 14,000 I ill Chov•olt1 t/2 IDn plckvp li82 Buick Rivltro, Auto, 2 111111 080. Coli 3114-e7fl.3000 or 411, ale, alltomatlc, ••••llon1 1g7e Pact Arrow, 28Ft•• Fullr Ooo.ro. front · Whotl Orlvt. 175-8277. condition, 17600, II•·DD2·70tl Conralntd, 57,000 Milos, ...000 120,000 Min. Good Body, Runo 1gi3 Pon1lac Grand Am SE 2 --~,__.,-,-,.,...,,.-,...,.- ahw 5prn. 080, 81....._.7110 A._ 5 P.M. Good, $900 OBO CoiiOII-440· Oooro, AJC, Power Locks, CD 1QI2 Ford F-150 V-t full lilt 1000 If Nci Anowor, Lnvi uo.. Ployor, Now flrto And Droke" ••.ooo - · · 51Pd. omlfm, po, t98i GUC Sallrl Cuotom, 14,1110 1881 Terry 21' CllmPtr, 011 fur· Amor. Reclng Whoelo. 15,000 pb, oc, woltonka. 't8,100. 304- 118~1~1-~11!!1~1~222~-~-·...,.......,- nace, air conditioner, llerto, ml ~ ........,, now rofrigora01r, 13000, .;;;:::;;____.,...,._,...,..-::· 1Mlltl, 1 Owntr, Rtducod Prlct. :•11-;:.::21~1~1:..·.....,~~-:-.,...,.- t· 1i83 Thunderbird Good Condl· .,......- . 19il Bluer 111 Toha Ptclctp 114-8112·11150. lion, Runo Wtil. 11 .000 OSO, 11U Chovr 11-10 lwd, 40,000 RadiOiock, Shorpl ExoopilonlltJ 811·245-41481. lgis Cavalltt ti.OOO, Allor 2:00 milts, oxc. cond .. 110,000. 304- Weii-Moln1alnod, Hovo All Sonl· SERVICES 11.......o301. =11116;;;.;;30;;;70...;;__ _ _..,..,.__ Ice Records Slnct Purchlltd • . liSI Good Body, l16~11-~11~8~0i~57~,~~~~~~~~~~!:0~S5~2.~- - ----IIi .... ChovtiiO, III-IIHIIS Ahtr 1 P.ll.Law 1Di5 Sawrn SC2. o\ulomollc. Air. -1ii5 F·250 411, XLT Plcklp, I· O --..__.. C•ulot, Aloi/FM Couotto, Trunlr Fully LOidod. Sharp, Muo1 SMf 1994 Joap Che•oket counlty, 81 .-.... ... 1i81 Chevy C - . 1550, 014- RolooU. tt2,000 Cd Allor I P.ll 117,500, CoR Afr.r 2 P.M. 114- aula, Ill, ldr, now 11ros I bot· ___;l.:,:m.;;:provements i82·55211. (Serlouo lnqulrlol Only I) 111· 311l-l1710. 1o•r. all powor, hl1ch. 301·1752nd cutting clovor htf, S2.21 1• 0., " - I . , -, I - . --.111 ass 1174. opeod, AJC, omlfm couottt, 13000, 814-W2-51371hor 5prn. 800 II. bolto of .......,, quoiiiJ hoy, tfiJ ICOIM, calf 111-ti.. lin Ford Tornpo. 1110 - · 1WO 11$01. awnoro. full lllod oport, bodJ _,.;.;..;;...-~~~-~~~~ good, otrong tnUint, prlcod Ia Squoro boloo 11.110 ID 12.25 1· Hli· fiOOO, with CD piiJfr, .cmllo;;.;.;,N.;;.;~=2.;.;~.;.;.;~11-;.!8SI=I'-.-:-:--I 11200, 811-841J-30111 ._..,.... W1tca--.. e1~1 . lti.SSHlll7. •.$tfrion1Dr, -·VCR,- . Avo. Paint Pltlotnt, 301·t7S. 740 .Moton:yclta FARf.1 :;uPPliES & LIVESTOCK Joct<lon. Ohio. l.alll-537-esa ll5-1.51hor 5prn. Large' Private lal In Centar-.r1. 1137·:1733. o\KC Gor111011 llltphlrd puppy, IOgal Ill UP optdola. Fllh ftmlrlt, lot lht11 I wormtcl. Tonk & Pt1 Shop, 2113 Joclloon Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV POMEROY· UNCOLN A 1 1/2 story houae on a llnle 1raveled road . Completely •.emodeled downslalrs wi1h 4 rooms down and 2 bed•ooms wp. Newer heat pump, large patio sitting on a 150x 170 lot. Vinyl siding for low maintenance. REDUCEO $35,000 Investors!! Duplex o1ftf1 LPI, OR, 2 BAs. boih and k~chen lr\ downstai11 unit. GM roo:.d air htat Upslalra unl1 otrer. LR With ~illinl! doorllho1 open our on1 a n1co dad<. kilonen. 1 BR 111<1 1>11<>. ST. RT. 143- 2 acres mil jusl waiting for you lo put your very own home or mobile on. Wate•, sep1ic, & efectric are al•eady the•e. This one won't last long. Gat il before n·a gone. $8,500 MfODLEPOAT· N. Thlrtf. .A ranch style home that Ia only 6 yeara old. Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, and a 11orege b<Jilding. Also has vinyl siding and Anderson Windows. ONLY $48,500 oomE TURNER, Broker..........................ll82·5892 JERRY SPRADUNO .................................. 848-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUN0 ...........................$48-2131 BEnY JO COWNS•..••••.•••••••..•..•...:......•...812-238S BRENDA JEFFEA9 ......................................112·7271 OFFICE ........................................................882·2881 12111 Hlatorlcelly Speaklne 74 Gartltld Ann- Anentlorl Gaa opaco hell. largeAl1ootably · LNge pandng ..... priced II 137.900. 1102 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3 644 til' o••<•m••rv E-Mail Address : wiseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN! BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Loretta McDade • '"'-771' Carolyn Wudl · 441·1007 Garnea446-l707 : 12101 BEGINNERS ~UCK Chafmmg Vtctona n home 4-5 bedrma, 3 baths, kit, lormal OR & LR. Crystal chandehers through ou. Fufl bsmt wlttl complete kl t, atone WBFP. BA w(gas fireplace gilra~. llndleiPed lot Exclusrve viowlng wilh Vorglnia L. Sm<th 0116- 10 school: 3 bl'. ranch, tun tftachod garage & carpon. t 1'1; 8101. m/1 vtS 116-11801~ 1100 SURPRISU. 3LY LOW 12111 HUGE BARN• very well PAtel Last lot on Llkt vlew Ct. CDnllruc:IOCI. cemonl floor, loft tor Located where only tne best is ttorlgt, kltCMI'\, heat, I ac. m/1, good Onoog/1 2.348 IC ..... Solljoct Grtot tor old cara or boa1 11CraQ1 to t'81tridive coven~nts. VLS 448ole. vtS REDUCED 189.000 ..... 8101 $21 .500 1 t2MI Unlqu. lt)'le Home w/cathld ral celllngt, balcony 12107 UKE NEW· Wondor1ul oil brlcl< rand\ rarnori<ICiy opocioul, - l h t LR. w/IOo l'P. ... 8rtakrut rm wlbl y window, ..... ,.,.,. !hJOUghOulio11 olld1 co61ntlt, LR, 2 full bl1na, 3 bedrma. full banrnent, FREE GAS,~ . 151o 20 oc nVI. ....,., ,.. VLS 111 nee AEOUC SM),OOO • 11071 IN TOWN MOI1 for tht montY S3D,900 3 bodooom, living room. lar;e kllcllen, utility, deofl lot vtS lh'""GhOut. ...... llghl gor, ollie rum. .. 2 ctr - - boeiC poreh, roof lht homo II fnro. Coli vtS - �OCTOBER .IS ·~· •..fll.l-1 ····fll. 1-1 liT. I-I IIT.H IRIIC.ICI CHEvY TRUCK MONTH am•••• •• 1-1 •. 1-1 AT C & 0 MOTORS! c --.ECK OUT. THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE DED CAB 414 IPEI Air, Tilt, Cruise,. Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and More! AS -LOW AS 1998 CHEVY S-10 Restyled Front Grille, lm~trument Panel, Bumpers, and lnc;rea~d Horse Power!! AS AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY S-1 0 EDENDEDCAB Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, W/L tires, and Morel! AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 .CHEVY BLAZER· 4 WHEEL DRIVE. Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential LOW $ *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER IOIUI'IS •..·~· fl. I-I AND IIJ.H • MOTO ST. ALBANS Amlc.l:l •. 1·1 ' snap losing streak on home turf Super Lotto: 2-3·23-24-30-39 Kicker: 1-G-4-1-9-8 Pick 3: 8-3-5 Pick 4: Sports on Page 4 9-6-5·2 \bl. 48, NO. 140 01187, Ohio v.Jiey Publlohi11J1 Comp.ny Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mbnday, November 3, 1997 •4.9% RUIICIII OIU.IOV&IIIAC CIIJIT TOYOTA & LEXUS. Shower• changing to snow showers late thla evening. Lows In the mid 30a. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgha only near 40. 2 Sectlono, 111'11gH. 3 5 AGennett Co. ,..wopoper Condition of·· Oh.io's bridges worries official.s DA:YTON (AP)- Nearly one in every lhree highway bridges iil Ohio is l(lfeet long- Ohio has 42,890. Tlte state Is responsible for 14,930 of those considered deficienl by the federal government. bridges. and the rest 3ll= mainlained by counties and cities. U.S. Department of Transportation records show that 29.6 percent of the This year. lhe Ohio Departmenl of Transportation has spent $195 million slate's bridges are either dilapidated or inadequate under traffic load safety on bridges; the federal government supplies $84 million of that. Cities and slanddrds, according loa COf!lpuler-assisted analysis by 'The Associated Press. counties have spent about $95 million, including $24 million from the federal government. The national average is 31 percent. Even the experts admit thai's not nearly enough. Bad bridges can take a toll on those who live nearby. When a deteriorat"We are behind in replacing bridges and rehabilitating bridges," Sprowls ing bridge closes. motorisls are inconvenienced. But. there's a bigger problem - fire 'trucks and ambulances are rerouted, which can lengthen their said. "Given our fundin,g situation. we're not catching up. Our guys are tryresponse lime and put people in need of help in jeopardy. The economic health ing to fix lhe worst ones we've got with the money we've got. We need a significant increase in funding to take care of the problem that we have." of a community can plummet if access is cut off. Nearly half of the bridges mainlained by local governments are more than · "Our concern is growing," said Glenn Sprowls, executive director of lhe · Counly Engineers Association of Ohio. "I don'l fear to lravel over any of 50 years .old - older than lheir designers intended. Local govemmenls would need $127 million a year for 10 years to make the bridges. But I do see lhal we're going to have more bridges·closed, mor~ . the necessary replacements and repairs, he said. bridges wilh load limits." "I've told people I'd take money from a bake sale," Sprowls said. "We Ohio has 27,768 bridges under the federal government's definilion can use lhat federal bridge money up in a heartbeat." spans at least 20 feet long. Under the ·state's definilion- bridges are at least Record numbers crowd streets ATHENS (AP)- Police arrested nearly 200 people Saturday as a record number packed lhe city's downtown for lhe annual Halloween streel party. · Athens Police Chief Rick Mayer said about 30,000 people crammed into a lhree-block area for the celebralion in this soulheastcrn Ohio city. Mayer said the cr9wd was so large thai officers were pinned in at times and woulp not have been able to respond quickly in an emergency. "The evenl, with the numbers this year, was in loo small of a confined area," Mayer said in a slatement. "I believe that lhc event has reached, and possibly exceeded, the safe level of occupancy." The crowd peaked about 10 p.m. and did not bl!gin to diswrse until bands slopped playing about ' midnight. Police made 199 arresls between 7 p:m. Saturday and 3 a.m. Sunday - down from 211 arresls in 1he same period last year. Mosl arrests were made for disorderly conduct or alcohol violations. Mayer said the ·celebration is a strain on the community and the police department. He said lhe city needs lo re-evaluale lhe Halloween party to ensure safety.. Officers from many other region· al law enforcement departments assisted Athens police throughout the weekend. Thousands of people arrived Friday But Gordon Proctor, ODOT's chief of staff, said the $84 million Ohio receives from the federal government each year for state-maintained bridges is sufficient. "The slate-system bridges are generally very sound and extremely safe," he said. Nonetheless, the state is working on improvements. ODOT has created a new funding category to target the repair and maintenance of the state's largest bridges. said Chris Runyan. ODOT's assistant direc1or for lransportalion policy. The state also is testing a bridge made of composites and polymers 10 see if il willlasllonger and be stronger lhan convenlional concrete bridges. That won't solve what Proctor considers one of the biggest problems: costs for local ~overnments. "There are probably $600 million in high-cost local bridge projects lhal deserve to be funded." Proc1or said. "They really exhaust any one county's ability to take care of them." ~Newchrefwekomed~ Authorities·charge Meigs County man .in alleged shooting • MASON, W.Va. -A Meigs County man is being charged with felony wanton endangerment after allegedly firing four shots at a Mason lrailer Sat· urday afternoon, according lo Mason Police Chief Shawn Ross. Ross said Brian Bass, 43, of Portland, was apparently in a fight at a Mason County bar earlier in the day. He reportedly went to Meigs County, returned with a 9-millimcter gun ,·and shot into the lrailer on Adams Street. No tmc was injured. . Bass returned to Meigs County once again, where he was apprehended. Ross said Bass was expected to be extradited to Mason County today, where he will be charJed with felony wanton eodanJermcnt and several mis·- de~anO!'s. ~ , ~ Ross said he was assisled by the West Virginia Slate Police-Point Pleasant Delachmcnt. The incidenl remains under invesligation. Government reports Chinese president wraps up slowdown .in growth U.S. tour on a positive note qf personal -income • LOS ANGELES (AP) - .In his U.S. tour finale, Chinese Presidenl · Jiang Zemin said lhe lwo countries will grow closer as China embraces Hong Kong and attempts lo seule dispules with Taiwan. The themes of his speech Sunday night were similar to those he gave across lhe country over eighl days. He livened up his final appearance, however, by humming a few bars of a Chinese opera, much to lhe delight of his audience, about 1,000 Chinese and Chinese-Americans . . "I am convinced that through the concerted efforts of\he two governments and two peoples. China and U.S. relations will enter into a new stage of sound and slable development," Jiang said in Mandarin. His remarks appeared intended lo present a picture of a forward-looking China and 10 diminish the impact of the protesters who trailed him everywhere to criticize Chinese polky on Tibet. Taiwan and human rights. "In lhc 21 st ccnlury, China will be built into a strong democracy ... and lhe Chinese nation will achieve its rejuvenation," Jiang said in his only U.S. appearance sponsored .by Chinese- Americans. The "Taiwan question will eventually be answered." He was · scheduled to leave for China today. Jiang began his visit in Hawaii before traveling to lhc East Coast. He mel with President Clinlon and mem· bers of Congress, many of whom were critical about ~pression in Tibet and other issues. Clinlon said Beijing's human rights policies are on "the wrong side of history." Jiang repeatedly defended his communist nation of 1.2 bi Ilion and vowed to open il still wider to oulsiders.. His was 1he first stale visil by a Chinese leader since Chinese pres. ident Li Xiannian visited 12 years ago durins the Reagan adminiSira· tion. · After meeling with officials from General Motors Corp.-owned Hughes Electronics, Jiang lold a luncheon audience here that improving rela· tions between C~ina and the United Slates shouldn't be deterred by "differences thai cannot be ironed out for the time being." · The luncheon crowd included News Corp. Chainnan Rupert Murdoch, An:o Chairman Mike Bowlin, Occidenlal Petroleum chief Ray Irani, opera direclor Peter Sellars and Los Angeles Dodgers owner Peler O'Mal)ey. Outside, demonstrators chanting "Free Tibet" burned three Chinese Oags. Others dressed as Chinese soldiers "arrested" Tibetan monks. whose faces were painted to show they had been bloodied and bruised. Lisa Mahoney of Amnesty International chastised Clinton foo failing to push the human righls issue with Jiang. By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Growth in Americans' personal incomes and spending moderated in September in a soft ending to a robusl quarter. Personal incomes rose 0.4 percent to a seasonally adjusled annual rate of $6.94 trillion following a 0.6 percent increase in Augusl, the Commerce Depanmenl said loday. Personal consumption spending increased 0.2 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of ~ · 5~trillion . That followed gains of 0.3 percent in August and 1.1 percent ·n Ju y, the largest in six months. Economists said the in o e gains reflect steady wage increases stemming from tight labor markels favoring job seekers. The nation's unemployment rate has been al or below 5 percent since the winter, the longest such stretch in 24 years. ·The spending advance rcllccted a revival in shopping over the summer and early fall after a temporary spring retreat by consumers. Wages and salaries rose 0.3 pcrc~nt in September, and transfer payments such¥ Social Security and welfare increasecl 0.5 percent. . All other categories rose too. These included business owners' income. rental income and interest and dividends. Disposable personal income advanced 0.4 percent, the same as total income. The fact that disposable income grew faster than spending produced an increase in Americans' sa vings rate, to 3.8 percent in Scptcmbcr from 3.6 percent in August and 3.3 percenl in July. All three rates arc considered low and a sign that consumer spending prol>ably will slow a bit in the months ahead. Meigs looks·for a few economic pioneers (Editor;• note: The following stOry was originally published In The Cincinnati Enquirer of Oct. 12 and Is reprinted here with pennialion. The Cincinnati Enquirer, like TIM Dally Sentinel, 11 owned by the Gannen Co.) AS ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCWDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. ~engals But Athens notes only 200 arrests from annual bash LOW AS Ohio Lottery By GUY BOULTON The Cincinnati Enquirer· POMEROY '- In late summer, this village's downtown lies between the verdant backdrop of a bluff, hidden by dense foliage, and 1he mesmerizins expanse of the Ohio River. The office buildings and stores on Main Street, from Swisher & Lohse Phannacy 10 the KFC restaurant, look our on lhe river from a dislance of less lhan 50 yards. Behind the business district, narrow slreets snake up lhe sleep hollows of the Appalachian foolhills . The setting is as picturesque as any in the region. lis beauty cloaks its poverty. Most of lhe year, nearly one in I 0 workers in Pomeroy and Meigs County is without a job. Nearly one in .four people in the county lives in poveny, and nearly one in five receives food stamps. "There's not much work around here," says Becky Powell. an unemployed mother of three. "That's somelhing Meigs County needs - some jobs. Bad." The McDonald's restaurant. wilh about 60 full-time and pan-time . employees, is one of the counly's largesl employers. So is lhe Kroger supennarket, with about 80 employees. Arid so, too, is the county's social services depanmcnl, which employs about 50. · The slrongest economy in a generation has scarcely touched Meigs County. The unemployment rate has dropped below double-digits. And the poveny rale, based on rough estimales, has fallen. slill, an eslimited 22 percent of lhe county's population. twice Ohio's average, lives in poverly - $I 3,330 or less income a year for a family of lhree, as defined by federal ~tandards. Many people commute 10 Gallipolis or Athens or Marielta · for work. Others work in low-paying service jobs - the stores, the restaurants, the 1wo nursing homes -that typify lhe area economy. The lucky ones get on at Ameri- get a decent job," says Mr. Tiemeycan Eleclric Power Inc . (AEP) pow- er, 50. "There's nothing around here." er plants or coal mines. Jobs at Yet Pomeroy is not a town withAEPs two mines in Meigs County, oul hope. which employ 821 people, can pay The villase, with the help of more than $40,000 a year. But the $530,000 in slate and federal grants, mines' employ about I,OOQ fewer peo- has renovated the downtown business ple_th~~ in 1980; 439 fewer" than in district restoring many of 1he facades 1990. -= on lhe historic buildinas. And lhe Others, nearly 1.800 people, county has made economic developincluding I, 140 children, subsist on men! a priority, starting work on an checks from what is now officially induslrial park, estimated to cost called Ohio Works First but is more $1 .2 million lo $1 .5 million, with the commonly called welfare. hope of attracting employers. Ms. Powell. a lifelong resident of "Things have got(en better here," Meigs County, receives a bit more says Paul Reed, president of lhe than $400 a month. Her rent is $200 Fanners Bank & Savings Co., a bank a momh. founded by his greal-grandfather in "If it wasn't for lhe guy I live wilh, 1904. The revi1aliZ1tion of the downwe just won't make it," she says, sit- town business district and lhc industing on her fronl sloop one evenina trial park, he add$, indicate the comlast month. munity's ·growing confidence. William Tiemeyer, her p811tlcr, In his office, which looks out onto works part-time as a delivery driver the Ohio River, lhat day's Wall Street for Pizza Express. He previously Journal lies on his desk. Mr. Reed worked at Jukebox Pizza. He makes says the stories on lhe booming $3 an hour plus lips, takin1 home economy are not an abstraction to about $500 a monlh.' Sometimes he him, despite the county's high unem"lucks into" a side job- mowing a ployment rale. lawn, painting a porch. (Continued on Page 31 "Usually you have to go away lo .. .I • '' r .. • ·.•• FLU SHOTS- The Meigs County Health Deplttblm1t hea blgun admlnlaterlngllu ahota to the public. On Frklly, dlplrtment ...,.,.. at the Meigs Multlpurpoet Senior Centw. Hire, June Duffllld of Middleport receives her shot from Beth Gaul, a nuree with the department. ' • • • • • • � 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 2, 1997 boring brown casto cousineau crump denney haycraft hennessy poulin sherlock smith wood