https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ee6d5b74ec2ac4c02cacfef00f289e5.pdf 3ede5397f44256e6c44039c21f8c394c PDF Text Text ... ....... OCTO.B ER I • •.fii.H IIT.H IIT.H lfllla.l lflllc.cl CHEVY TRUCK ONTH •• 1-1 •• 1-1 I ATC &0 MOTOR • CHECK OUT THE · ·S AVINGS l998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 IIPII ' ,.1 ' OSU stadium Remembering. thosewlto served • l"wturtd on pege C1 slated for $150 million renovation Mr. Bean demands precise anarchy •PegeU• anP-CI• HI: 50s Low:40s Details on pageA2 • Entertainment ' ' $ LOW i' ' AS • ,,, tmes ' . Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chr,ome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and Morel AS • 1998 CHEVY\ 5·-10 . A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 9, 1997 • 6th District race shaping up as a hot one • again· By PAMELA BROGAN College, and Mike Azinger, an insurance agent from Gannett N.- hrvlce . West ViraJnia who now lives in Marietta, said they will WASHINGTON- The race to win Ohio's 6th Con- raise $200,000 and $100,000 respectively to win the primary. gressional District is on. A ·slate of GOP candidates who arc challenging · So far, the candidates' c:ampaign' are reporting the Democratic incumbent Rep. Ted Strickland next year following amounts in their treasuries: Strickland, already arc mappina out their strategies and collecting $127,000; Hollister, $90,000; Cremeans, $25,000; c:ampaign cash. · · . Sharpe, $10,000; and Azinger; $7,000. Ohio political analyst AI Tuchfarher, director of the Former Republican Rep. Frank Cremeans, Gallipolis, and U. Gov. Nancy Hollister, two of four GOP candi- University of ~ncinnati Institute for Policy Research, dates who want the Republican nomination in May, say which publishes The Ohio Poll, said it is a toss-up they will need to to raise $600,000 in the primary and between Cremeans and Hollister for the GOP nomination. Tuchfarber said Sharpe and Azinger have no another $1- million in the general election to win. Strickland s8id he will ask the GOP nominee to agree chance·of winning. to limit campaign spending to a maximum of $600,000 "Sharpe has got no chance, none, zero," Tuchfat:ber in the general election. said. "And who is Azinger?" · · The two other Republican candidates, Tom Sharpe, Tuchfarber said either Cremeans or Hollister will win an English professor at Washington State Community the GOP nomination because their names are known to Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and Increased Horse Power! I '~ Tef/Strlclctind.Nidhe , .wOuld Tither run 9/n.f'c;.. IJIHftl thl/l Holt/Iter, ' ~UH Holl/lfl.r, hi Nld, wflo /1 blc/ced by NVII'I/ of Ohio'• GOP oon· dtleglflon, ,, •' ' voten, and.they will raise more campaign donations. Sharpe and Azinger said it is far too early to dismiss them. Sharpe said he is running because the GOP "needs to end the pins-pong" game in the 6th Congressional District, a reference to the district changing hands between Cremeans and Str~ckland in the past three elections. "I expect to win this race," said Sharpe, who said his I $ AS LOW AS • Saturday's college football results I • P.,.81• *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY 5·1 0 EXTENDED CAB ' Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package~ · AM/FM Radio, W/L Tires, and Morell · 'I AS t •' ;' ' ., LOW $ AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY .BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential • Todly'1 Gl'-~ 12 Sedl0111 • 1 Pqes Calendars C4&6 Clwlftedl DJ.7 Editorial• M Cl lgser! 0 1997 Ohio Valley Publllhln1 Co. *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER ·IOIUID$ All PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR ST. ALBANS Good Mornin Soorts AS MOTO . (AP) - Bob Taft will begin his campaign for the .Republican nomina· tion for governor next wee~ with · a two-day, nine,city trip around Ohio. Taft, Ohio's secretary of state, will formally announce his candidacy Wednesday in his hometown of Cincinnati. He then will fly to Dayton, Toledo and Clevelan\1. On Thursday, Taft will take his campaign to Canton, Akron, Youngstown and Zanesville \. before winding up ·the trip in Columbus. · Taft faces a possible primary fight from Treasurer Kenneth Blackwell, who has said he is con· sidering his options for 1998. Fprmer Attorney General lee Fisher. is the only Dc!ll~l to annoulk:e a run for the state's highest office.' He faces a possible challeng~ from Toledo businessman Bruce Douglas, who is sidering a Sc:IMunded campaign for the Democratic nomination. AJoulhe Rlyer Obltuarlu LOW AND campaign for governor with state · nd Comlq AS UCENSE FEES. T.aft to begin TOYOTA & LEXUS campaign slogan is to protec;t life and jobs. David Azinger, the candidate's brother and campaign manager, said Mike Azinger has a good chance of win· ning a district where there's a history of voter discontent and 'Victories by dose margins. In 1994, Cremeans beat Strickland by 3,000 votes. In 1996, Strickland ousted Cremeans by 5,000 votes. , "Mike is similar to Cremeans in that he's pro-life, pro-family and pro-guns," David said. "But the one big difference is that Cremeans can'J heat Ted Strickland. Mike is the one to beat Strickland," Azinger said. The brothers aren't strangers to politics. Their father, Tom Azinger, is a Republican state legislator from Wood County in West Virginia. Strickland said he would rather run against Cremeans than Hollister, because Hollister, who is backed by several memben of Ohio's GOP congressional delegation, Continued on pag41 A8 • ·Judge rules , 0 S t. • WorkAmerica ·~ • Vol . .32, No. 39 Gall ia-Meigs patrol unit selects its best for ·1997 misused funds GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the · State Highway Patrol selected its trooper .of the year and (jispatcher of the year, • patio! announaed Friday. . Troopei Bryan D. Pack, 33, waa choeen the post's top trooper of 1997 in re~i­ tion of outstanding sen-ice during the year. He was chosen based on his leadenhip abilities; professional ethics, courteous treatment of others, enthusiastic work atti· tude, and cooperation with supenrisors, peers and the public. · Pack is now in contention for the district and state trooper of the· yeu awards, to be announced at·a later date. Pack joined th~ patrol in 1985 and has served at the Gallipolis Post since · his graduation from the patrol academy. Originally from Louisa, Ky., and a 1982 gradu· ate of Lawrence County High School, Pack has received the patrol's Safe. Dri· ving Award with over 10 years of accidentfree driving. Pack and his wife Rita reside in Gal· ilpoiis with their child(l:n, Kaitlynn, 5, and Jared, 3. Radio Dispatcher II William K. Brown was chosen to receive' 'the 1997 Patrol Telecommunications Award at the Gallipolis Post. Brown's selection is in recognition of outstanding service during the year for his work at the post. Troopers and dispatcHen . . stationed at Gallipolis chose Brown for the TROOPER BRYAN D. PACK, ltllndlf111, and Dlaplltcher William 1<. Brown were award based on technical knowledge and choHn !he trooper ol the ye.- lncl diiJIIItCIIer ol the year, rnpectlvely, at the Gatability, enthusiastic work attitude, team· 111-Melge Pollt of til• State Highway Plltrot. Pack hae been with the Jllllrot lor 12 work, and prompt and courteous Iresponse YHI'll and Brown hal worklldllt the Gattlpotll Poat lor 28 ye1n1. to the public's rcque~t for information and assistance. . · emy High School. Brown joined the patrol in 1969 and has since served at Gal· He and his wife Dian reside in GaliiJl!llis. They are the parents lipolis. f. Gallipolis native, he is a 1966 graduate of Gallia Acad· of Kent, 30, and nm, 22. By JIM FREEMAN Tlmei-S.ntlnel Slafl POMEROY - A M'eigs County judge ruled last week that trustees of WorkAmerica, Inc. misused the organizations charitable funds by retaining an attorney for a Pomeroy man in a criminal case. Now the fate of the organization, which provided tutoring services for Meigs County residents, is in the hal\ds of the Ohio Attorney General's Office and the Meigs County Pro ~::r Attorney. OliicJ~ . filed suit . on June 18, 1996 in M'elp .Clltnllj 0..!11001 Pial Court of Judge Fred W. Crow III alleging that WorkAmerica, Inc., a non-profit subsidiary of Freedom Road Ministries, Inc., and six trustees of its board of directors breached their fiduciary duiy to a charitable trust. The focus of the state's case was on how the board of directors carried out its duties in administrating the nonprofit corporation, said Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, who had worked with the Attorney General's office during its investigation. The civil suit deals specifically with approval in February, 1996 by WorkAmerica's board of trustees to release $2,000 in WorkAmerica funds to retain an attorney for Brad Robinson who was ·indicted on Feb. 14, 1996 for .the Jan. 15, 1996 robbery of the former Salvation Army offices in Pomeroy. He was later found guilty and is now serving time in prison. In the civil suit, the state sought the immediate removal of all trustees and officers of.WorkAmerica and appointment of a receiver until successor trustees are named by the Court, a permanent injunction against all the defendants, prohibiting them from engaging in ·WorkAmerica activities or practices and an accurate accounting for all trust assets which have been in WorkAmerica trustees possession and control during the time relevant to the complaint. The state also asked that the defendants be personalty accountable for the $2,000 check drawn from WorkAmerica funds to pay for Robinson's attorney, and order the amount returned to WorkAmerica. · Crow held that defendants Walter Robb and Ralph ·Scarmack should pay damages in the amount of $2,000 to the Ohio Attorney General through her charitable foundations section. ' Funhermore, Robb and Scarmack are to be removed as officers and board memben of the board of trustees. Continued on page AS 0 ....,Mosfrntry Middleport man recalls 'Little Waco'; gives his version of '93 raid on home By JIM FREEMAN by Meigs County and Middleport lawmen who Tlmei-Stlftlnet St.rr confiscated thousands of firearms, thousands MIDDLEPORT - Motorists who drive in cash and other items ranging from power through Middleport on a regular basis . arc· tools to electronic goods. probably accustomed to the tombstone-like In the days that followed, Sheriff James M. sign reading 'Uttie Waco Memorial" at the Soulsby and Prosec:uting Attorney John R. South Third Avenue residence of Robert D. Lentes claimed to have seized about $188,000 Fife. in cash and up to 3,IJOO firearms. Fife was The marker is Robert D. Fife's way of com- ~ accused, but not charged, by officials with memorating the July 9, 1993, raid on his home . racketeering, running a fencing operation- serving as a repository for stolen goods - and running an illegal pawn shop, · Soon afterwards, Fife pleaded guilty to a charge of trafficking in food stamps and two counts of receiving stolen property and was sentenced to three consecutive 18-month terms which were suspended. In addition, Fife forfeited his firearm collection, $185,000 and $60,000 from bank accounts. Fife now says he was innocent of any wrongdoing, but agreed with the plea agreement because he had to take care of his ill wife, Gladys, who even now is hospitalized in Columbus. 'The reason I had to do what I done was I had to weigh ... are riches worth more than my wife's health and my being there with her?" he asked. ConUnulld on paga AI Marker to recognize Meigs birthplace of Ambrose Bierce BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH TIIIIII-Sintlnet Slafl . POMEROY _ A historical marker in recognition of the birthplace of noted satirist, short story writer and journalist Ambrose Bierce, born June 24, 1842.on a farm near Bashan in Meigs County, will be placed at the intersection of State Route 7 and Eagle Ridge Road. Necessary approval for placing the monument there and the inscription it is to carry has been secured from the Ohio Historical Society. that followed the agency's review of facts documenting Bierce's birth· place submitted by the Meigs Coonly Historical Society. Approval has also been received from the Ohio Department of High- • ways for locating the sign near the intersection. For safety and security reasons, it must be placed at ieast26 feet off the state highway. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society, has been working on the project with Kristy Blazer Wpodall, a teacher' at the River Valley Hip School, for more than a year. The $1,550 cost of the marker has already been raised. About half of it was provided by students in area $Choois through a variety of money-making projects. The rest of the money came from the balance in the treasury of the J75th Anniversary of Meigs County Committee. The project of marking Bierce's ,. birthplace started several yean ago when Woodall, teaching Junior American Literature at the formct Kyger Creek Hip School, had the class read Bierce's "The Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge. • There was a mention in the author's background section that he was born in Meiga County, and in a discuasion on that one of the stu· dents, Keri Black, said she was cer· tain hi& birthplace was on Eagle Ridae Road off State Route 7 north of Pomeroy. Woodall said she wasted no time in confirming the information and · 'was shoc:ked to discover that there was no historical marker there to recognize his birthplace.' She immediately began extensive research on the author, and said it was soon apparent that he, indeed, was born in Meigs County, the youngest of nine children born to a poverty-stricken farmer originally from Connecticut Y(ho had come here and setded on a farm on Horse Cave Creek. The family left Meigs County for Indiana when Bierce was about four years old. "It was in the fall of 1993, that my River Valley High School Junior ~erican Literature I~ class agreed wtth me that. somethmg should_be done and dectded to start the proJect to raise money to erect the historioal marker,' said Woodall. 'They formed the Ambrose Bierce Memorial Society' with Contlnulld on pege A8 ,. THE MEIGS COUNTY BIRTHPLACE of .Ambrole Bierce will be marklld with a hllltorlcat monu1111nt at the lntei'MCtlon of Slllte Route 7 lnd Eagle Ridge ROid n..r Pomeroy. Fundlntl for the projlc:t wae elllrt· eel by Krlaty Woodall, right, and h" River Yatley High Schoolllttratul'll IIUdlnta, and wa1 comptetlld recantty wltlf • donetlon from the 1781h Annlverury of lotelga County Commlttu. Rev. William Mlddluwarth, trulun1r, I• lhown here with M•rgaret Parker, prealdent of the Melga Hlatortcat Society. •• �~. PageA2•~ ••u---~ lbwl • Pomeroy • Mldd~ • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pluunt, WV Clinton considers taking lead on tax o~erha~l OHIO Weather Sunday, Nov.-Sl MICH. IMansfield !54• I• IND. W.VA. • Ice sun:z Pl. c~cucty C/oudt Sunday set to offer brief . respite from -cloudy skies By The Associated Press ' · The National Weather Service says a high pressure system will move across Ohio on Sunday, with mostly sunny conditions in the west and pan· ly sunny skies in the cast. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the mid 50s. It will be partly cloudy Sunday night with lows in the 30s. A cold front will approach from the no,rthwest Monday, bringing increasing cloudiness with a chance of rain, mainly in the afternoon. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the low 50s. Low pressure from off the New Jersey coast brought clouds and some rain in eastern Ohio on Saturday afternoon. A high pressure system centered over Illinois was bringing partly to mostly sunny skies to the western half of the SI31C . Afternoon temperatures were in the mid to upper 40s in most areas but had reached the low to mid 50s in northwest Ohio, where the sun shone for much of the day. Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station will be at?: 10 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:21 p.m. · Weather forecast: Sunday... Becoming partly sunny by afternoon. Highs 50 to 55. Northwest wind around I 0 mph . · Sunday night...Mostly clear. I,.ows in the upper 30s. ' Monday ... Becoming mostly· cloudy. A chance of rain . in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. _ Monday night... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows ncar 40. Extended forecast: Tucsday... Partly cloudy. Highs ncar 50. Wcdncsday ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper 40s. · • Poa Office. M.._btr: The Assocllled Praa. aad lhe Ohio rle_A_. SIJNDAY ONLY suasqumON RATES JyC.nlto-or-Ont w..t........ ... ....................................... $1 .2.5 One v................................................... 16.5.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sundlly ...................................................... 11 .00 No subscriptions by mail pcm1itl.ed in Dtea• whtfe mob CArrier lm'ice is auillblc. The Sunday limes·Senti~~rl wiU not bt mpontible lor tdvuoe plymtnlS !Tilde to ewrien. Publiiher reteO'ItS the right to adjull rates dur· ina the •ubKription paiod. Subtc:riptlon n1tc chanJa muy be implcmcnlcd by dJanainathe dunlliOft of the subscription. Dolly ood ......, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IIIIWtGIIIlaC•IIIJ ll Weeb .................................................$27 .30 26 Weeb.. ............................................... $Sl .82 52 Woeks .......... ,.................................... $105.!6 lloln Oulllde Colllo c...., llwm. ... ,, ............................................$29.2.5 26 Wtelu ............................. :................... $!6.68 • Litllt things · Rrt Worth Alol in lht CZ.ssi(itd Stclion! Start yours with a new Jim Walter Home No Money Do&, No Points, No Closlq Costs Fbed•Rate Mortcace Fbianclq · J-~HDMBB rtEW HOLIDAY HOURS Monday thru . Saturday · 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. Jim--· P.O.IIo>c31801, TU!po, FL33831.-1 PER MONTH* · Hurrfl We have .alimit~d selection at this ,a,ment. ..• ~te Loultlluah • 10.83% MIXiauD 111111 af 48 moutbi aod minimum 1otm llllOUIIt of p,ooo.oo lvaillble wirh aedit llppiOVal. : Amount financed $5,000.00119.95% • 48 of$128.82. of$85.00 ·10.832% APR.) · MEP.IIER FDIC 1818 EASTERN AVE. (814) 448-3872 RATE~ ~GE. c ~----,--_:__ Galllpoll1' Hometown Deal1r • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1-800-521-G084 ~ -- ~lm W.ttoer "PPyment tiaMd on 72 moa. amount fllllncecltt 0,100.!10, 10.50% APR with approved Cl'ldlt and r11bllt to dealer with eoo.oo Clllh or trlda. Payment doH not Include 1a1t & IIIIa. '· Financial aid director attends seminar Legislation aids mobile home owners POMEROY - A bill has been . pasied by the Ohio Senate which provides forthe waiver oftaxes on man-. ufactured homes damaged by Oooding: earlier chis year, according to Mejgs County Auditor Nancy Park· er C::amp~ll. . · Senate Bill 123 authonzes county auditors to issue refunds or waivers of lhe current year's taxes on any manufactured home which was destroyed or suffered damage in the March Oooding this year. Until the passage of the new legislation, there was no relief provided for damage to manufactured homes, Campbell said. Under the new law, the owner of such a home or two unrelated individuals may submit an affidavit to the county auditor stating the home was damaged or destroyed. This affidavit, which must be filed with the auditor no later than Jan. 31, 1998, asks the county audi· tor to review the damaged property aml-rcas'(Css its taxable value, she said. ,. Meigs County mobile homt owners who have sustained such flood damage to their homes should contact the county auditor's office at 9922698 . • GALLIPOLIS - Alice Farley, director of financial aid at Sou1hcastcrn B'usiness College, attended fiscal officer training through the U.S . Department of Education on Oct. 30-31. The two-day training seminar was held at the Embassy Suites in Columbus. 1995LESAIRE Auto, V6, green Gallipolis officers cite four people GALLIPOLIS- The following citations were issued by Gallipolis City Police Friday anti early Salurday: Joe Voreh Jr., 29 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, assured clear distance; Melvin J. Stewart, 26, Gallipolis, attempted theft and obstructing official business; Bridgette A. Stover, 21, Southside, W.Va., DUI, failure to dim headlights and improper lane usage; and Nak4ma J. Roberts, 19, Vinton, no operator's li'cense. Eight placed In Gall/a County Jail GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail following arrests by authorities were : . • Rob B. Liffick, 34, Vinton, Friday at6:24 p.m. by the Ohoo Depanment of Natural Resources for contempt of court. • Johnna M. Comfort, 36, Bidwell, Friday at9:~7 p.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for aggravated assault. . . • Donald E. White, 40, Bidwell, Friday at I0:20p.m. by deputoes for cnminal damaging, vandalism and criminal trespassing. .. • Larry S. Wildermuth, 25, Gallipolis, Friday at II :48 p.m. by deputoes for domestic violence. · · · • Shelby A. Clonch, 34, Patriot, Saturday ~t3:25 a.m. by deputies for oper· atirg under suspension. · · . • Daniel E. Clay, 39, Bidwell, Saturday at4:22 a.m. by deputies for D';Jl. • William S. Sowards, 33, Patriot, Saturday at 6:57 a.m. by the GalhaMeigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol for D~l, no operator's license and reckless operation. • Phill S. Unroe, 19, 45 Redwood Drive. Gallipolis, Saturday at7:48 a.m. by deputies for underage alcohol consumption and possession of drug paraphernalia. CALL ABOUT OUR RATES. 5 1997 CHEVROLn lWEI ~ITY 222 Mulberry Street· Ravenswood, WV 26164 GYM •Dip •Smith Machine •Two Story Gum Lose •Double Tricep •Power Rack •Aerobic Studio Wc1gl1t. •Hip Sled •T·Bar •Boxing Room GZll ll •Bench Press •Leg curl •Physical Therapy Muscle •Military •Leg Extension •Tanning Jnd Se lf " •Incline •Sealed Calf •Personal Training Esteem •Decline •Cross Over ·Power Lifting Tea,m1 •3 Flat Bench •Pee Deck •Stack Weigh! •Seated & Floor Lat •Ab Machine •Free Weight •Preacher Bench •All Olympic Plate & Bars •3 Pro-Sets Dumbbells (1 0 to 1oo lbs.) Speed Bag • Heavy Duly Bag Gloves •Treadmills •Steppers •Bikes •Wraps •Cardia Gliders •Ab·Rollers Belts • Step Boxes • Weights • Mals •Resist-A-Ball Provided : Sports Drinks •Blender Bar Monday ............. 10:0D-I:OO Tuelday ............ 10:00-1:00 WldnHCioly ...... IO:OD-1:00 Thurldoy .......... 10:0D-I:OO Frtday................IO:oo-7:00 Saturday ........... 12:0Q.a:OO Sund1y ............... 1:CJOo.$:00 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Friday. Units ~sponding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:31 a.m., Vine Street, Racine, Ronald Hart, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:14 p.m., Old Dexter Road, Langsville, Edward Hlad, Holzer Medical Ccnler, Rutland squad assist· 4:33 p.m.. Sisson Road, Rutland, . Allen Gerlach, O'Blcness Memorial Hospital, Rutland squad assisted. POMEROY 2:18p.m., Fisher Street, Samantha Wilson, VMH. . RUTLAND 7:26 a.m., Goose Creek Road, . Mary Glover, VMH. SYRACUSE 2:15 p.m.,. Colle,ge Street, Karl Kloes, VMH. t. • _,f- ~-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___j_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1 1994 GMC JIMMY 1992 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4K4, 4 dr, SLT, leather, CD ILOS!ded, RED, AUTO 0.1~ *7 900 Jud 1992 PONTIAC FIREIIRD 6 cyl, 5 spd, nice 0.1~ s s1 1990 fORD XLT BRONCO Red/WhHe, 4x4, ve 0111~ . , 1990 DODGE DYIWTT V6,auto 00 .,.., s3 900 1996 OLDSMOBilE AURORA I"3 CHRYSUI LIIAION CONY V6, auto, Red Loaded, Pwr sunfoof .,.., $ .0111~ *7 900 1995 CHEV 5·10 PICKUP 1994 TOYOTA T1 00 P/U 6 cyl, auto, long bed 5 spd, 4 cyl, air 0111~ s Loaded Loaded, clean Onl~ 995 1997 OlDSMOBilE 88tx 1996 BUICK RIVIERA (304) 273-0036 "Your .rriaula, Fitness c.nr.r" "YOUR BODY WILL THANK YOIJ!" HOURS: $1 900 1997 OlD5 CUT CIERA Now Patty Brandy's IRON OniJ V6, whHe, clean Auto, Lt .,.., s1 $ 1993 CHEVROLET 5·1 0 PU 1994 FORD EXPlORER $ 995 0111~ $ 900 4X4, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, leather · V6, 5 spd, air, sharp 1990 FORD TAURUS STA WAGON seats, 6 cyl, auto Conversion, 4 Capl chairs, 6 cyl, auto 50 .......................,........ ....... ;GALLIA AUTQ SALES . ',. ' • .. ,: '< ' I 2141 J•~klon Pike "' 11' ':' 446.0724· •{ ·on proper safety and good health habits. If you have questions . . concernmg your child's health, call the Meigs EMS runs ed; • GEO • EWINGTON - Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the regular meeting or the Huntington Township Trustees will be Tuesday. Nov. 25 at6 p.m., Clerk Verna Easter announced. POMEROY- Annual Veterans Day services will be held Tuesday in front of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, organized by members or Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. · Services will begin at I0:30a.m. wilh special singing followed by the ringing of church bells from 10:55 to II a.m. The program will begin at I I a.m. with the call to order ~y Legion Post 39 Commander George Harris Sr. and the invocation by Rev. Father Walter Heinz followed by the Pledge of Allegiance and the Star-Spangled Banner. Retired Rev. William Middleswarth will give his thoughts on Veterans Day followed by the program by Rev. George Koster. The event will closed with Taps and by the benediction by Rev. Roland Wildman . · All veterans and all veterans groups arc asked to bring their color~ to the event. The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 3-4-8 Pick 4: 4-6-5-0 . Buckeye 5: 2,-Hi-22-35-37 No Ohio Lottery player came up with the right five-number combination in Buckeye 5, so no one can claim th~ $100,000 prize, the lottery announced Saturday. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $382,838. The 146 Buckeye 5 game tickets wilh four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 3,854 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. The 41 , 166 with two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $750.279.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,467 ,325. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $415.888.50 and will share $142,500. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 1-0-5 Daily 4: 1-5-5-0 Cash 25: 4-9-14-17-18-20 . •'I Trustee's switch November meeting date Organization sets activities for Veterans Day in Meigs By The Associated Prall . ,. This Is Not ALease ,. era' Dlatlngulahed Service Award to County Administrator Karen Sprague, right, for · untiring efforts and grant·wrltlng expertise" In launching the Bidwell· PC?fter sewer project. Sprague's work netted $3.7 million In fund-Ing for the $5.4 million project. Ground waa broken lor the pr0r ject on Oct. 22. Making the presentation WAS Commissioner Harold Montgomery, left. '•, PER 10. Dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, 100,000 miles spark plugs, and much more! • , . Lottery results I NEW CAilLIER nR 0 . ~=-.fee 0 ., (No ElCIIclty u Pictured) . crash at the intenection of state Williams was cited for failure to CHESHIRE- Parent-teacher conferences al River Valley High School routes 325 and 554 here Fnday left a yreld. . . . have been set for Monday, Nov. 24 from 3:30-9:30 p.m., Principal Patrick Middleport woman slightly injured, The patrol c1ted a Galhpohs Stout announced. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State wo~an for assured clear dostancc foi To schedule an appointment call the high school at 367-7377. Highway Patrol reported. lowmg a two-car accodent Fnday on u• ._ /. ._ 11. • J Tracey L Smilh 29 24A Railroad SR 160 near the mtersectoon wnh vtnaOn S 8c6S !f6&6r8nS By paraue St., was tra~sported t~ Holzer Med- County Road 35 (Jackson Pike). VINTON - A Veterans Day parade has been scheduled in Vinton for ical Center by the Gallia County Troopers satd Mchssa L. Adams, Tuesday, Mayor Donna DeWitt announced. · EMS from the scone,of the .I :15 p.m. 36, .1675 Centenary Road, was westThe parade forms at Vinton Elementary School at 4:45p.m. and will be crash, troopers said. She was later bound at 6:55 P-~ · when she was in the downtown by 5 p.m. treated and released, a hospital unable to stop m tunc and s1ruck the A program and light refreshf':'ents will be at the village hall following the spokesperson said. rear of a car driven by,Jessc W. C~rparade. Anyone w1shmg to parttctpate m the parade should be at the school Troopers said Smith northbound nngton Jr., 35, 13895 SR 554, Bod· by 4:45p.m. Tuesday. on 325 when she collided with a truck well. ' . Board schedules Information session driven by Robert L. Williams, 47, Camngton had stopped fonraffic Wellston, that had turned from 554 at 1hc tome of the crash, accordmg to GALLIPOLIS- An information meeting has been scheduled by the Galonto 325. the report. Damage to both cars was lipolis Historic Preservation Review Board for Thursday, Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. Damage to Smilh's car was mod· slight. · ' in the multipurpose room of the Gallipolis Developmental Center's Activicrate , and slight to the truck, owned - ~B~- '111e meeting is to inform property owners from Vine to Pine streets, and Minor injury listed in car-deer crash First to Fourth avenues, about the proposed listing of historic propenics withTUPPERS PLAINS - A Reedsville woman received minor visible in this district. injuries in a car-deer collision early Saturday on Stale Route 68 I. the GalFor more information, contact the Ohio Valley Visitors Center at446-6882. lia-Meigs Pos< of the State Highway Patrol reported . Carey plans open door meetings Martha J. Baker, 44. refused treatment at the scene, according to the patrol. Troopers said Baker was eastbound in Orange Township at 2 a.m. when GALLIPOLIS - Open door meetings for this month have been set by State Rep. John·A. Carey, R-Wellston, for the following dates and locations: her car struck the deer, which was attempting lo cross the roadway. The deer • Friday, Nov. 14 - Eastern Briggs-Lawrence County Public Library, was killed, and the car was severely damaged. the report said. Proctorville, 2:30-3:30 p.m. • Monday, Nov. 17- Rutland Village Hall, 2-3 p.m. • Friday, Nov. 21 - Oallia County Courthouse. 2:30-3:30 p.m. • Monday, Nov. 24- Oak Hill Village Hall, II a.m.-noon . Anyone with questions or concerns about state government is encouraged to attend. . 1111110: J\nnuafPercentaee Parent-teacher meetings set at RVHS at home :Neea more dougfi .tfiis fio{Ufay season? 9.95% -Tri-Couni)' Briefs:- c!!!~D}~~!v~~ ~~~~n~~g~-~~dcn. 'tj~ ~5~2:W.~Cetu~....~....~...:....:....:...:....:....:...:....:....:....:.. s:t09=.72~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' Interest ~te ional Noulllllll I, 1111 # Republican will be short·lived," said changes in the agency in 45 years. undep;mine education · spending. Cliristina Martin, spokeswoman for The Senate will vote on the measure Republicans used the remark to raJAP Polltlc81 Writer WASHINGTON - Fearing !hat House Speak.· Newt Gingrich. next year. .. ly lasi-minllle support for Oil more. Two leading Republicans, House Republic111s may monopolize the Clinton . at first dbjected to the And questions about Gov. Christie national debate on tax reform, Pres- Majority Leader Dick Armey of overhaul and defended theIR'S until Whibnan's 'ability to tame New Jerident Clinton's economic and politi- ltxas and Bill Tauzin of Louisiana, polls illuminated widespread support sey's 1a1t burden almost allowed lit· cal advisers are considering whether just completed a five-city debate for changes among voters. tle·k!'own Del!'ocnt Jim MeGreevey to inject a tax overhaul initiative into tour designed to whet the public's Tuesday's elections confirmed to ousl her. next year's Siate of the Union appetite for tax reform. Anney wants voter interest in tax cuts, as RcpubliRiding the anti-tax wave, Gingrich a 17 percent "flat tax" on incpme, can Jill) Gilmore swept into the Vir- has proposed mailing to taxpayers an address. Although no proposal is close to Tauzin a 15 percent national sales tax. ginia 'governor's office on the "IRS customer satisfaction survey" ... After Republican-driven congres· strenglh or a promise to abolish the to gauge support for tax reform . taking shape, the fact that presidential aides arc giving thought to find- sional investigations uncovered inci- state's property tax on cars. On elccWhite Hbuse press secretary Mike ing a taX measure they can call-their·. dents of abuse by the IRS, Gingrich 's lion eve, Clinton suggested that Vir- · McCurry said Friday there's no need ·own underscores a near-uni versa] party spearheaded House passage of ginia voters would be selfish to sup-· to spend millions of dollars to deter- . ..:: concern amoni Democrats: GOP a bill that would make the broadest ponthetakcut,whichhesaidwould mine the obvious: Taxpayers don't ';, candidates are set to benefit from ~ .....;!!.- "., anti-tax sentiments in the 1998 midterm elections. .. ,• "We can't appear to stay behind the curve forever," said a Clinton • administration official involved in the preliminary talks. ·,• Republicans have aggressively • . pushed their tax-refonn plans to the forefront of the national political agenda, sponsoring a five-city debate • tour, passing an IRS overhaul bill in • the !touse and making tax cuts a win..• ning issue in last Tuesday's off-year elections. Proposing some type of taX reform is one among dozens of ideas cropping up in White House brainstorm· ing sessions on 1998 policy ·plans. The talks are preliminary - part of early-stage efforts to shape Clinton's 'Victori••· J Mlrooms, 2 112 bdlhs S.n 1\!!lDIIio, 3 bothoom1, 2 IH!ths. domestic agenda for a nigh-profile ~ unveiling at the State of the .Union address. Tax reform "is a high-level '· abstraction at this point" and is not This holiday season, see how easy II has late your monthly payments to fit your budget. guaranteed to be endorsed by Clinton beCome to build ~ new Jim Walter home. . Each llm Walter home Is traditionally built in the end, said a White House offion your lot, Not Prefab/Not Mobile. We'll cial involved in the planning. completely ftnish the 'ext~rior of your new home, It could be weeks before Clinton decides whelher to devise a tax with your chola! of a variety of Interior option reform plan, embrace an existong·one packaces to finish the ln_terior up to i00% ·and 8.5% APR• - or do nolhing. complete. Still, the idea has beep mentioned We Invite you to visit our model home in several meetings, including at are available to every qualified-property owner. center and select a home that wtlllnsplre very · least one chaired by White House Get approved quickly with our 48-hour aedlt special celebrations for you and your family for · chief of staff Erskine Bowles, aides check. Best of all, your representative will c:alcu· said. many years to come. . . Officials-discussed the possibility of lessening the tax penalty that two '· wage earners pay when they get married. They also talked about the mer· Tltl ~l'IOII'a LAIIGIIT ()H."'IUUM..f HO II U1U111t 011111-.aao -.TIIICI1MI its of a "Gephardt-like proposal," Call I•I00-492•51J7 eD 60 for a free brochure, mail the coupon, visit our one official said. In the version of tax web site at http://www.jlmwalterhomes.com or vtslt your nearest model home center. reform· being pushed by House Minority Leader Richaril Gephardr, Sid Plilt, 011 389 Cutp 1. . 120 5ollll 70 percent of workers would pay a " - - m e I'U he llml:lluM """\mcnltlon :iO I'IOmt I'll: 614/194-3181 flat rate of I0 percent. dooigno lllllltbn-<lll>cU building on"'' popeny. N1187 Republicans expressed deep susCrusLc.es,WV 414NtwGoffMILR... picion that anything Clinton labels ~·--------------------~-­ tax .reform w,ould be a political stunt. Ph: 304/776-1700 ~·--------------~-----i "Unless Bill Clinton intends to Cpon7do!Wio---Jbn.loo.IA.M... IP.M ....... 1 P.M ... IP.M. ~--------------;~~~----endorse a flat tax or a national sales TolephcHto tax, his charade as a tax-cutting - ,.....----------.....;.-.;;,;;;;,i:;;;____ Published each Suad11y, 825 Third Ave., Oaltlpoli• otao, by 111e ()ljo Valley Pubtilhlaa Company/Ganneu Co.. Stc:ood ellis pos1.1ae plid 11 OaUipolls, Otllo 45631. Eateml .one~ c:lus mailina maaer It Pometoy, Ohio. " By RON FOURNIER Ac:cuWeather• forecul for (USPS~ ,.. Sunday, November 8, 1997 hildren need to be HOL·ZER HEALTH HOTLIN 1·800·462·5255 d... PLEASE ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN ABOUT MEDICATIONS Speak to a RN, any day of the week • 6 am until2 am �• Commentary PegeA4 • Jltriq C&u.-Jimtiul • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpollt, OH • Point Ptea..nt, WV Sunday, November 9, 1997 Sunday, November 9, 1997 junb~ ~intts· ~entiaw . 'Lstlzitund ill 1966 Ill · 825 Third Avenue, Gllllpolll, Ohio 814 448 2342 • Fax: 4411 3008 111 Court SbHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2158 • Fax: 992-2157 •• • His Pork ness was right about one thing. The line-item veto has always been a sham issue, an oratorical chiffon pie that sounds substantial but is mostly air. In an age of trillion-dollar budgets, pork barrel excess is peanuts, and the idea that ~ line-item veto will eliminate deficitS is laughable. A Gannett Co. Ne.wspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher · Mlrgii'Wl LIMw Hobert )'VII80n Jr. ~~~~r ~Le~Wts to 1M well:onw. Tiley JJhould , . ,... , . , 3110 lt'OI'IU. All ,.,.. , . sullj«:t to editing 11/IQ must IHIIIgnMIIJflfl Include iiddi urr ltld telephone numiHir. No uns/gnfld,.,..,. 1111111 be pubiiMed. L/JftfiS rhould be In good r.jfe, Midi 11/J/tlfl editor.,. laueJJ,not~•· • ·, Ill A Reagan veto of cranberry research would have saved $30.000 - three or four ·seconds worth of interest on the national debt. George Bush would have had to carve out 13,300.000 cmnbcrry research projects to balance his 1993 budget alone. The billions that Bill Clinton ' has pared arc actually spread out over a five-year period, during which we will be spending $9 trillion -- .a savings of ahout .02 percent Video Ear Inspection Camera Comes to .Beltone Hearing Aid Center . Taxes emerge as .a poten~ campaign issue "I have railed ag~in~t this abomination. this gimmick. this legislative end run around the Constitution:· he thundered. He had voted against it. he said, and he wondered By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGWN - Tax grievances arc moving to the forefront as the premier political issue for both parties. Two odd-year gubernatorial races provided dramatic demonstration. In statehouse.contests in New Jersey and Virginia, unpopular local taxes -a "car tax" in Virginia and soaring property taxes and insurance costs in New Jersey- played central roles. Virginia Republican Jim Gilmore rode his call for repeal of a personal property tax on automobiles to a clear-cut victory over Democratic Lt. Gov. Don Beyer. Gilmore made repeal of the tax his main campaign mantra. In New Jersey, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jim McGrc~vey, a state senator who started as a relative unknown, stuck resolutely to his message that property taxes and auto insurance have become unaffordablc. That put Republican Gov.. Christie Whitman, who won .four years ago with a tax-cut campaign and carried it out, on the defensive. She prevailed, but barely. ''Taxes are always an important issue. But at a time when you've otherwise got peace and prosperity, it's easy to put it at the top of the agenda, and voters put it at the top of their agenda." said Charles Black. a former adviser to Presidents Ronald Reagan and George Bush. The two gubernatorial races provided a glimpse into the kind of issues that likely will dominate the 1998 mi!lterm elections, Black and other political activists suggest. More than 90 percent of voters in New Jersey said state and local taxes were "somewhat important" or "very important," according to exit polls. And Virginia voters cited taxes as the No. I issue, with substantially more saying they favored Republican Gilmore's tax proposals over Democrat ®,,•., f61TWODt~'Ti\liTI'LUUN'-·itT" Hu~ ' Another thing: Some 60 percent of the budget is untouchable . It is dedicated to interest on the national debt and to such entitlements as Social Security benefits. federal pensions and food stumps. Put another way. only about two-t11ihs of the budget is even subject to lineitem veto. Barry's World ' <97~· ,,., • . 0 1197 bfhEA, Inc. "I've got to put you on hold now. I'm about to have an ACCIDENT.· Sports are certainly very popular with most Americans today. Folks will sit in front of the tclcvisio~ for hours on end and become emotion. ally involved in what is transpiring on the field or court. The stands arc quite often tilled. although the price of admission is no longer incxpensive. The world may be [ailing apart all around them. but missing a game, no way! All sporting events arc played by a strict set of rules. Those rules may be changed slightly from year to year. but the referees or umpires arc charged with strict enforcement. Appeals lt1 a higher authority arc available. seldom is the verdict changed. Instant replays'" cumputcr images arc not used 10 alter the decision. Player complaints. bickering: whining . .or physical ahusc arc counter produc1ivc to t~ir interests.. and they may he removed from the · game or penalized for unsportsmanlike conduc!. Why is there such interest in anJ attention given to a 11ame that has strict ·rules. and -~trict 'ilil!lcrcncc is expected: ·while the rules ft~r the game of life arc desired to be flcxi hie. situational. or loose'' Is devotion to a clear set .of standards in a hall game somehow more important than to standards of right living'? Is it casicr to abide by the standards of a game than established standards in real life'! Is it because in a game a whistle is blown or a nag is thrown. and in real life we don't seem to hear the whistle or sec tbe nag? Maybe we don't hear that 'still small voice' within. Or is it because. in the' game of life that the penalty is often delayed '! The infractions Weedy add up ... and then comes payday. Instead of a bonus. we sec all those deductions. and our account is diminished. We arc in spiritual poverty. emotional poverty. deprived of juy. Ht1w many have wundcred why the whistle wasn't hlown at the time WC made the infraction'! That would make it easier in the game of life. would it iwt'! Nut really. IC>r it would tal\c..2,~l.ill!:nY.. ,J.i:ll:l"MlliJ>c pupplciioi\1)';iien'Wil\11aal!ft~o arc accountahlc fur our decisi<)IJl;. Real life is governed hy tlic law of sowing an<l reaping. l,f this prO<...,.s we sec an cxpartsc ..r time hc~n the t~ 'p_(.so~illllil4 th~,. tim'i: i1f harvest. lf'follows 1Tifn' that what we sow determines wllal we will reap at some later .time. The type and quality of the seed is not the only factor in what we harvest. hut also how well. we tended to the crop. If nourishment from the soil is diminished by gruwlb of competing mailers in our lives. and we fail to remove tbem from the soil. we may have more weeds than fruit at harvest time. · Can you think whm the advantagc is to follow ahsolutc rules in sports imd not in real life? Could it be that we know the rules in sports better than in rcnl life'? Since the spectator is not bound hy the rules, just the players. mayhe that is it. Is it not lf\Je .that our nation has lost its moral frame of reference. its compass·) As our society has dis· missed an absolute. God-based. value systell) from its conscience. we have reaped ghxnn. doom. and despair. And things will only get . worse. As humanism and its New Age cousin increase ihcir dominance in society. devastating social. political. ccunomic. and mural cunsequences will result. We reap what WC sow 1 By allciwing our trad~it~nal. Judco-Christian frame of reference UI:H!'~c ~lJil.~)' excluJ!inl! ' "Y menlion .or tl!!l.'ltvinc Irom nur schools. laws, hOlJICll. and -- yes. even our chti(<:hcs' •• we have delivered our future to the consequences of godlessncss. We reap what he sow! It is obvious that. nur society is unawurc that the world operates in the physical -- what we sec, taste. touch. smell. and hcnr -' hut thut the physical proceeds from the spiritual . Thus the visihle actions of individuals, families, and political systems directly result from spiritual standards ur rules. We think that what we sec IS all there is. But that is not how God made the universe to work . -- The dcgrudation of our youth is who think free · thought is an attack on the twoparty system. ·Brown is no political syco. phant. He's a freewheeling, unprcdictahlc . political oddball whose Wickham greatest loyalty is to his own s-ense of right and wrong, not the whims of voters. He's a registered Democrat who challenged the re-election of Jimmy Carter, a Democratic president. He's the former head of the California Democratic party who rails against the fundraising tactics of Republicans and Democrats alike. 1 "As mayor,. I would open the processes of government and create a people-friendly city - safe, bon- , est and bursting with craft and entrepreneurial spirit," he said upon announcing his mayoral campaign. More importantly, Brown - who twice launched presidential campaigns while governor - promises to stay put if he wins the mayor's office. His political aspirations these days, he says, don'tgo beyond city You'll SEE ...exactly what we SEE ' directly related to the lack nf their parents moral code. -- The ·corruption nf our politicians is due to th~ fact that mnhcy's more important than nwrality. --The epidemic of drug ahusc is due to the fact that when greed and fleshly lust mix. they yield ·decadence. --The American family is hreaking up because marriage ha.s hw>me a social convenience rJther than a divine institution. Tony Evans relates our situation today to that of Humpty Dumpty. Mr. Dumpty had climbed up a wall. and fell ttl the ground. shattered in pieces. Help didn't come from his friendS<Ir family. it came direct frmn Washington. But all the king's hnrses and all the king's men couldn'tpul Mr. Humpty together. again. The tragedy isn't lhat Mr. Dumpty is in pieces. ~uttl!jll..i!II . Lb!; ki.~~:·s hOI'liCS and all the king's mc'n!u:Cjust as hroken as Humpty Dumpty. Mr. Dumpty put his hope in g11vernmcnt --and it coul\ln't help hill), this is the tragedy! . It hin'tthat spiritual standards arc not availahlc In us -- it is that we have ignored them . We arc denying t~ur God-given heritage, uur moral fnundatinn, and it is crumhling. We send people to Washingwn who promise to take care of all needs lrmn the puhlic treasury hccause we have lost sighl of the Great Provider and His rules of the game. Robert Weedy ;., a rorresJHmdont lor the Sunday-Times Sentinel. hall. More than anything today, cities ' With Jerry Brown in Oakland's need visionary leaders - people mayor's nnice and Willie Brown, willing to look beyond the next clccformer speaker of the state Assem - linn ror solutions. Brown may nnl be bly. across the hay running San the only person in thc.currcnt crop nf Francj~o . northern Cali rnrnia may Oakland's may1•ral candidates to spark a political rcli•rrnatinn that possess this quality, hut he's certainc.:nuld sweep across I he country. !y the hcst known. As the Rcpuhlican-lcd Congress When Brown proposed a federal funnels money and powers to the nat tax during his ahortivc 1992 states , local government will presidential campaign, a lot of mainbecome increasingly auractive to stream politicians snickered: Now a politicians who want to do more growing number cmhracc the idea. than mouth party dictums. While When he used ·a toll-free number to Washington 'fills up with androids of raise campaign funds and put aS 100 the right and left, it's in city halls. limit on individual donations, •nicknot the halls of Congress. that gov- ers turned to side-spliuing laughter. ernment is mosl~.:rcativc. But as congressional invcstiga· City hall is the lap root of the · lions into campaign finances American political system . Mayors exposed the seamy side of fund-raisarc front-line managers of our ing. nohody was laughing at the disdemocracy. While Congress and the tance Bmwn put between himself president fight over policy, mayors and his financial supporters. govern the things that matter most to Jerry Brown may not be the next people. mayor of Oakland. For a while, the prnhlcms of the When voters in that city go to the cities seemed insurmountable. But polls next year they might well elect with a robust national economy someone else to lead them into the spreading the hope of urban revival, next century. But his entry into the the migration of people and jobs is race " sure to affect the nature of starting to slow and the resuscitation politics in that city for a long sime to of ailing cities like Oakland no come. longer seems far-fetched. 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Try our Bel tone Hearing Aids for 30 Days If 'You're Not Satisfied We Return ALL your Money Combines your natural ear shape and state of the art technology . Gov. Moonbeam' wants to head California's eighth-largest city 'By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gennett News Service FREE COMPUTERIZED. EAR ANALYSIS FREE VIDEO EAR INSPECTION Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. By ROBERT WEEDY SEEING IS BELIEVING. 446-1744 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-634-5265 Not to mention the entertainment value of just watching them hoil. They arc so cute when they're all pink and puckered. · WASHINGTON - Jerry Brown is back. Back from a stint as a volunteer in the late Mother Teresa's Home for the Dying and Destitute. Back from Japan .. wher,e be went to study .Zen By The Associated Pres• . . meditation . Back from the practice Today is Sunday. Nov. 9. the :1 I :lth day of 1997. There arc 52 days left 1n _ ol _law. Back from the quJTky ranks the year. of talk {Udio·hosts. ·Today·s Highlight in History : . The former two-term governor of On Nov. 9. 1965. tbe great Northeast hlackout occurred as several states California and three-time loser in the and parts of Canada were ftit hy a series of power failures lasting up to 13 Democratic party's presidential f/2 hours. · sweepstakes. has returned to the On this date: political arena a.• a candidate for In 1872. tire destroyed nearly a thousand huildings in Boston. mayor of Oakland -eighth largest In 1918. Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm II announced that he would abdicate. city in the state. He .then ned to the Netherlands. Brown, who wa.• branded "Govln 1935. ·United Mine Workers president JohnL Lewis and other labor crncir Moonbeam'' years ago after leaders formed the Committee for Industrial Organization. suggesting California launch its own In 1938. Nazis looted and burned synagogues as well as Jewish-owned space program. announced last week stores and houses in Germany and Austria in what became known as his entry into Oakland's mayoral Kristallnacht. · race. In 1953.thc Supreme Court upheld a 1922 ruling that major league baseThat's good news. ball did not come within the scope or federal antitrust laws. American politics needs a face In 1953, author-poet Dylan Thomas died in New York at age 39. lift. There are too many people in In 1963, twin disasters struck Japan as some 450 miners were killed in a elected office who believe that a visionary is il politician who knows coal-dust explosion. and 160 people died in a train crash. · In 1967, a Saturn S rocket carrying an unn\anned Apollo spacecraft blast- when to jump on a bandwagon'. The cd off from Cape Kennedy on a successful test night. . political stage is overrun with men In 1970. former French president Charles De Gaulle died at age 79. and women who have never uttered • an original thought - officeholders Today in history ' But I say let's keep it anyway. Even though the savings arc minus. culc. they arc vivid examples of waste that we can readily understand. and the ruckus that accompanies each veto is a wonderful reminder that we arc governed by cynical scoundrels. L • f 1• k rt h I t :Be~;~s.:Cforrn,includingarcstruct~ringofthclntcrnaiRevenucScrvieeand I e·,. I e spo .s, as ru es 00· ·possible eventual tax-code revisions, started out as a signature GOP issue. But Democrats weren 't far behind and President Clinton even added his voice. if belatedly. In Virginia, the hated personal property tax on automobiles and other ;vehicles gave Gilmore a clear-cui winning issue against Beyer. Gilmpre ·cashed in on public animosity toward the tax and promised to phase it out :over five years. · In the New Jersey race, McGreevey blamed the higher property 'taxes on Whitman's 30 percent state tax cut And he suggested that a governor ought to he able to do more to hold down auto-insurance rates- fees many voters may sec a~ tax-like. - • · ' In exit polls. more New Jersey voters said they believed .McGreevey •would do more to lower auto insurance race than Republican incumbent :Whitman. Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Office • 1312 Eastern Avenue Where • Gallipolis, OH ' 224 E. Main Street, Pol)'leroy, OH Day: ·Wednesday.and Thursday Friday November 141997 Date: November 12 & 13, 1997 9:00 a.m~ to 4:00. p.m. Time: Call now to schedule your appointment. Hands Free Operation There is no volume control adjustment. for ease of handling ' r L __ _:_.__ ____J . Smaller around than a dime! dust Place It In·Your_Ear ,.nd BeHer Financing Available 0% interest for 6 months / Where: 1312 Eastern Avenue . Gallipolis, OH NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO MONTHLY PAYMENT ' 0% interest for 6 months wilh Bellone Credit Card. Subject 10 credil card approval. No payment required for 180 days. Sec; store for financing details. Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Office 224 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Day: Wednesday and Thursday Friday Date: November 12 & 13,1997 November 141997 Time: 9:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. .' ' WL NOW TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT 446·1744 OR TOll FREE 1·100-634·5265 WI PIIOVIDI FREE IIIIVICI IN GUll OFFICI OR IN YOUR HOllE. 0 1995, 8eltone Electronic .~ Corporation �, \ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpoll•, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Grace Kouns Bebeau Sunday, Nov•11ber 9, 1997 Patients, hospitals sparring .over medical records. cost By JOHN NOLAN GALLIPOLIS- Grace Kouns Bebeau, 67, died Saturday, Oct. 18, 1997. AIIOCIIted Prell Writer Born Aug. 23, 1930 in South Point, daughter of the late Samuel and Mabel CINCINNATI -A car crash left Kouns, she graduate from the Holzer School of Nursing in September 1951. Darlene Jackson to cope wilh knee Surviving are her husband, Dr. Eugene Russell Bebeau of Beaumont, surgeries, memory loss and $30,000 Texas, whom she married 1953; three daughters, Cathy (Frank) Zummo of in medical expenses, Tl)cn~he got the Beaumont, Charlotte (Lanston) Fall of Orange, Texas, and Theresa (Vince) bi)l for the paperwork. Walsh of San Antomo, Texas; six sons, Dr. Gene (Jan) Bebeau Jr., of JackShe found the $125 bill for copies son ville. Fla.. Sam (Marion) Bebeau of Dallas, Texas, John Bebeau and Fred · ,of her medical records so exorbitant, (Sandra) Beabeau, both of Beaumont, TerrY (Shari) Bebeau of Pittsburgh, . she took the hospilal tq court- and Pa., and Eari Bebeau of St. Helena. Calif; 16 grandchildren; f'ive sisters; Ruth . won. Kinder of South Point, Clara Wheeler of Cody, Wyo., Dorothy 1isza of New Lawyers around . the country arc Orleans, La., Irene Moiel of Houston, Texas, and Nancy Knowlton of Atlanta, taking hospitals to coun ov¢rthe fees Ga.; and four brothers, Sam Kouns of South Point, Donald Kouns ofLetan, they charge patients who need copies W.Va., Glenn Kouns of Fon Myers, Fla., and Charles Kouns of Ironton. of their medical records to tile lawShe was also preceded in death by two brothers, Jack and Lee Kouns. suits or to pursue insurance and o';h- ' AMass of Christian Burial was.celebrated on Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1997 . ·er post-lrealment cla1ms. Lawsuits at St. Anne's Catholic Church, wilh the Rev. William Manger officiating, fol- say patients are being charged 95 lowed by her burial in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. :;nts. to $23 ,per pa~e, .plus tax, Memorial contributions may be made to Some Other Place, 590 Center, retncval fees and sh1ppmg. Beaumont Texas 77701, or the American Cancer Society, P.O: Box 5.144, Some hospitals even charge up to Beaumont: Texas 77726-5144. $15 in "viewing fees" from patients who want only to look al thetr own records , the lawsuits say. Hospitals defend the charges, saying someone must pay what it costs GALLIPOLIS- Josephine H. Holley. 90, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Nov. to hire companies or staff to handle · 8 1997 in the Arbors of Gallipolis. 'Born May 18, 1907 in Guyan Township, Gallia County, daughter of the tl\!ndreds of requests each hospital late William and Minnie Belle Greer Thompson, she was a homemaker, and . ~s: cach month. The task is so costly and time-consuming, hospitals a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. say, that they have had to hire outside She was also preceded in death on Dec. I, 1984 by her husband, Virgil C. "Bud" Holley, whom she married July 15, 1931 at Point Pleasant, W.Va.; contractors to do the work. , Mrs. Jackson, who wanted copies and by five brothers and four sisters. . of her records to . usc in a lawsuit Surviving are three daughters, Virginia (Tony) Canter of Ora.nge C1ty, fla., against the ather driver, took Mercy Emogene (Jim) McCown of Port Orange, Fla., and JoAnn (J1m) Andelson. of Charleston. W.Va.; two sons, James (Wanda) Holley of Charleston, .and Hospital Fairfield to coun after Smart Ken (Lily) Holley of Gallipolis; and nine grandchildren, 14 great-grand- · Corp., the company the hospital pays to handle copy requests, billed her children and a great-great-grandchild. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with .$J24.49for87 pages-$1 per page the Rev. Don Woodford officiating. Burial will be in the Centenary Ceme- plus a $15 minimum charge, $5 retrieval fee, $11 for shipping, and tery. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-9 p.m. Monday. $6.49 in tax. · "I don't think it's right, whatsoever," Mrs. Jackson said. Hamilton County Common Pleas TOLEDO - Daisy Mae Saunders, 100, fonnerly of Wardell Street, Tole- Judge Norben Nadel on Sept. 5 do, died Thursday, Nov. 6, 1997 in the St. Charles Hosp1tal, Oregon, Oh1o. declared the charge "a rip-otT" and She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Saunders Sr.; a daugh- · ordered the copies provided at 20 ter. Katherine Saunders; and two sons, Clyde Jr. and Charles Saunders: cents per page plus tax, for a total of Surviving are a daughter, Fay Kruse; three sons, Kenneth (Finis), Don- $18.44. The hospital complied. ald (Dolores) and Dr. Daniel (Patty) Saunders; two daughters-in-law, MilMercy Regional Health System, dred and Bona Saunders; and 22 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and which says ·its .four Cincinnati-area I0 great-great-grandchildren. . . hospitals receive about 2,500 record Services are I :30 p.m. Sunday m the Eggleston-Memen Funeral Home. requesls each month, said it did not 44 s. Coy Road at Starr Avenue, Oregon. Intennent and committal services appeal in anticipation of .legislative will be at Mound Hill Cemetery. Galhpohs, Monday at I p.m. Fnends may ac.tion thi~ year .on a pending bill t~at call at the Fellowship Baptist Church, Gallipolis, at noon Monday. sets copymg pnccs. The family requests that contributions be made to the charity of the donor's The bill "will include a base fcc choice. of $1 per page for"the first 10 pages, 50 cents per page thereafter and a retrieval fee of $15, plus any postage- . handling incurred," said Lesia Gold.- ... WorkAmerica TRIAL SCENE - Defenae attomey Michael Tiger, right, cros...umlned Bud Radtke, left, a Kens.. q111rry worker, about explosives that were ltOien from his quarry, •• shown In thlt courtroom drawing by CBS N1~11 artist Pat By STEVEN K. PAULSON Asaoclated Prell Writer DENVER - Prosecutors sought to link Terry Nichols to the burglary of a quarrY where explosives were stolen that could~ used to set off a bomb like the one used to destroy ihe Oklahoma City federal building. An FBI scientist testifying in the socond bombing trial on Friday said that a drill bit found in Nichols' home made milrkings similar 1o those found on a padlock at a quarrY where blasting caps and high explosives were stolen in the fall of 1994. · Jurors watched . intently as the cxpen, James Cadigan, displayed pictures comparing markings on the padlock. with those he created with the bit found in Nichols' basement. But lead defense attorney Michael 1igar successfully prevented Cadigan fr~m lellil.l&, illrors he believed the dnll bit markin~ were identical to those found on the padlock. "What is permitted· here is to show what'he saw through the micro- .·. .'., ', ',:' ..' ltua·r,y:. . Bill Quickel 992-6677 eace of mind .· By JOHN HOWARD Associated Prall Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif.- Jurors will be allowed to sentence Unabombcr · defendant Theodore K~czynski to death if he is convicted of a fatal bombing, a federal judge ruled. · U.S. District Judge Garland Burrell on Friday denied a defense request to block apossible death sentence, rejecting arguments that it wa.< "cruel anJ unusual punishment" and violated Kaczynski's constitutional rights. Jury selection in Kaczynski's t<ial is scheduled to begin Wednesday. The former mathematics professor has pleaded "innocent to charges he used bombs to kill a busipcssman and timber lobbyist a decade apnn in ·sacramento. He is also charged with injuring lwo other people. He is charged ~paratcly in New Jersey with a fatal bombing in 1994. Federal prosecutors believe Kaczynski, 55, is responsible for all 16 bombings since 1978 attributed to the anti-technology terrorist known as the Unabomber. The defense contended that the proscculion's plans to "discuss cvi, dcncc of alleged crimes not in the indictment could prejudice a jury against Kaczynski. panicularly dur· ing a penalty phase. , But Burrell disagreed, ruling that there is nol "an evidentiary free-forall (that would) deprive (the) defendant of his constitutionpl rights or automatically compromise the reliability of the information admitted at the sentencing hearing." Kaczynski's lawyer, Quin Denvir, said the death penalty was not needed. · "I'm not talking about this case, · bul my own feeling is ther~ is simply no reason to have a death penalty as long as we have this alternative of punishment of life in prison without possibility of porole," he said . . If convicted in any of the fatal bombings, prosecutors said, Kaczynski deserved death because he represented "a continuing danger to society" with a "reckless disregard for human life." They say his crimes put others in peril besicles his immediate victims, constituting an aggravating factor justifying a death sentence. Although he is charged with four bombings in the .indictment, the gov- good reason for State Farm's Fimil Expense Policy. Meigs birthplace of Ambrose Bierce . '1319{Cl{fi'EL'lJ f'l19{'E9{.9l.£ 910M'E PAIN CON"fltOL CliNic·~ WEIGHT CONTIOL 1991 *PRJ££ •qUALITY * PERSONAL S~RVIQ . What does a full 'Iraditional funeral -service cost at Birchfield Funeral Home? . ' For 12565.00 a family can expect: ·Use of facllltlea and atatf for funeral •Balle nrvlc11 of funtral dlrte:tor ceremony and Iliff , ~Local tranaftr of remalna •Embalming •Uae of hearae locally •Dreiling, normal coametology •Service vehlclll, to obtain all of flcllltl11and l1lff for viewing permltaend certlflcttll ·U• to AC:COMODAB OOSI WOIIIII PEOPLE, . WI All OHI -'TI~ 7 P.M. 011 rJESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFIISOII AVEIIVE NIIIT PI.WIIII (304) 675•1675 I Stop by and pick up your complete General Price List, Casket and Vault Price Ulls. Thank You ·James Birchfield' r.BI!l{C!Il!fl'£1/JJ !FU?{.X!l{!U !llO!MT. 212MalnSt scope," U.S. Districl Judge Richard Matsch said. Prosecutors sought to connect Nichols wilh the acquisitipn of components for the ammonium nitrate and fuel bomb that destroy~d the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995, killing 168 people. Twenty-nine witnesses testified during the first week of the prosecution's case, from · bombing victims • and victims' relatives 10 a Kansas rancher who once hired Nichols. · Nichols, 42, is accused of robbing an Arkansas gun dealer to raise money to caiT)i out the April 19, 199S, bombing, ,the worst act of terrorism on U.S. soil. His Army buddy, Timothy McVeigl), was convicted and sentenced to death for murder, conspiracy and weapons convictions. Prosecutors said ·Nichols, using the alias Mike Havens, purchased about two tons of ammonium nitrate fertilizer, the main ingredient in the bomb, and stole explosives from a By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP Military Writer WASHINGTON - The United N~tions must remain fimi in dealing wnh Iraq because Sad dam Hussein has been "lying and deceiving'' international inspeclors as he tries to maintain a deadly arsenal of chemical and biological weapons, Defense Secretary William Cohen says. "All of us has a stake in this," Cohen said Friday of the standoff with the Iraqi leader. He said it would be "a very big mistake" for Saddam to target the U.N ..surveillance flights set for next week. But Cohen, in a CNN interview, declined to specify any military steps that might be taken against the Iraqis for barring Americans from participating in U.N. inspections or suspected weapons sites. "We have to lowerthe rhetoric" amidst the current struggle wilh Saddam, he said. - The "defeqse secretary suggested that some economic sanctions could be strenglhened against Iraq. He said these include putting travel restrictions on Iraqi officials, or even pro"viding "less relief" to the Iraqi people, an apporent reference to the oilfor-food program that the United Nations has app(ovcd. The U.N. inspection team "has been very successful. and that is pan of Saddam's problem," Cohen said. The team, he noJcd, had uncovered evidence of a wide-range chemical. and biological weapons program, as well as lhe fact that Iraq was dcvcioping a long-range missile that could reach from Baghdad "all the way to 0 . . . A7 Rutland, OH 45775 • ··- emmcnt-has said it wants to introduce · evidence during the trial of a number of other crimes allegedly committed hy Kaczynski, using a coded diary investigators found in his Montana cabin as a guide. Among the evidence discovered in his tiny cabin wh~rc he was arrested in April 1996 was a live homb, Unabomher-rclatcd documents and a typewriter on which the "Unabomber manifesto·· wa!~ wriucn. according to federal agents. Prosecutors say those items. sidcring military options, including a "I simply cannot accept that." cruise missile strike, if Iraq carries "When a strange plane enters the out its threattoshoot down U.N. sur- Iraqi airspace, it might be shot by the veillance planes. Iraqi anti-aircraft facilities," he said. President Clinton declared that the Stale Departme~t spokesman United States and its allies must be James P. Rubin said that even though "resolule and firm" and thai U.N. the United States has already gone inspections of Iraqi's weapon arse-. "the extra mile with diplomacy," nals must resume. Aziz would bC given a visa to hold Clinton.said a decision on military meetings at the United Nations in aclion would wail until after a U.N. New York. diplomatic delegation returns MonRubin said additional U.N. sancday from Baghdad and the United tions that could·heighten pressure on Stales consults with its allies. The Baghdad may be consiclered next diplomats have been unable to per- week. suade Iraq to back down on an order A senior Pentagon official told expelling U.S. members of U.N. reporters that if Iraq shot at a U-2 weapons inspection teams. the high-altitude U.S. reconnaissance "I think it is important to be r~s­ plane used for U.N. inspection mis- . olute, and I think it would be a mis- sions - it would he considered an act take to rule in ·or out any panicular of war and met with a military course of action al this moment," the response. president told reporters. The flights, suspended amid Iraq's In Baghdad, Iraqi Deputy Prime threats to expel Americans weapons Minister Tariq Aziz claimed Friday inspectors, arc expected to resume . that the United States has used the next week . Neither Clinton nor the Pentagon U.N. spy planes to gather information · for attacks against Iraq, and declared: offocial indicated U.S. military action was imminent rock quarrY near Marion, Kan .. in either September or October 1994 . The padlock was on a trailer coli,taining bags of a mixture of ammonium nitrate and fueJ, said. Bud Radtke, a quarry employee. But Radtke told defense attorneys the burglars didn't lake the bags, which would have provided a ready- Paris." made bomb. Caps and explosives , Cohen said the United Nations were stolen. · maintains s~nctions against Iraq foiProsecutors allege instead that lowing the 1991 Persian Gulf War Nichols helped mix a bomb using and the Iraqi people continue to surmore than two tons of low-density fer because "the regime will not ammonium nitrate fenilizer the day allow the U.N. inspectors to carry out before McVeigh delivered it 10 the their mandate and allow them to federal building. inspect those areas where they may While prosecutors maintain that be hiding and secreting chemical and Nichols and McVeigh were motivai- biological weapons." He accused ed by lethal hatred of the government, Saddam of "lying and deceiving" the defense attorneys have tried to show -inspectors. that Nichols is an average citizen, • His statements came as the Clioasking FBI.agents about other books ton administration warned it wa.< conin the home, including ~~Homeopathic Primer." one called Nichols could be sentenced to death if convicted of murder. con· spiracy and weapons charges. Far the baat salacllan In 7rallar Bitches f:IJ&t:lf with UB We carry Reclever Hitches, Fifth Wheel Hitches, Ball Mounts, and many other accesories for your NEW and OLD cars and trucks LOWELL C. SHINN TRAaOR 4359 ST. RT. 180 GALLIPOUS, OH (614) 448-1044 Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-12 r-----------------.. -----------------· HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving Southern Ohio for over 20 years" Judge rules unabombe~ suspect can face death penalty· if he·'s convicted in· a stressful time. . ~t'sa FAMILYfUmCE . . International worries again .--=-------------.,------...::........:..., '• Ob • · ·· · ' le@v~ impact on Dow Jones ROBERT M. 'HOL~EY, M.D. Lopez during the trial of Oklahoma City bomb·lng auapect Terry Nichols In Denver Friday. Judge Rlc:Mrd Matsch looked on from· the . bench. (API Prosecution tries to connect Nichols to theft of explosives Davls·QuiCkel Agency Inc. ell. J .... • Daisy Mae Saunders Continued from p~~~~e A1 Cindy Armstead and Millissa Russell designated as chairpersons. "Durinalhat year, they contacted the Ohio Stale Historical Society OOII()Cmina proper prooedurc and the Ohio Department of Transponation to ncceive permission to place the marker on the property where State Route 7 and Eagle Ridge.Road meet "This just . happened to be the lower comer of the Memorial Gardens Cemetery which we thought very appropriate due to the unusual circumstances of Mr. Bierce's disappearance in 1913 into Mexico during the Mexican Revolutionary War led by Pancho Villas,' commented the RVHS teacher. The students began a letter writing campaign to persons and organizations in both Meigs and Gallia Counties soliciting donations. That brought in $500, Woodall said. · But then the project got bogged down as the committee moved on to another teacher and the donations dropped 'to a trickle, then finally stopped, she said. By now the class which initiated the project had graduated. r Then earlier tbis year another poup of Woodall's junior students became interested in completing the project The teacher said sbe sug· Jested that the class challenge Meigs, Eastern and Southern Hi&h School students to match the $500 already contributed toward the COlt of the marker. AA a result of the chaUenge, some Meip Hi&fl School S!"denta bad. a oar wub, and donauons came tn from Oilier sources totaling $34-4. 1 U··~~~-·~~,_. stance on Iraqi evasion$ -New physician joins Holzer. Clinic practice Stephen E. Daniels. 1 Cohe~ urges strong· U.N . ' .,....Noll ~ • ·- en, system spokeswoman. Professional Education SySicms Inc. Current state law requires huspi· l<ound. tals to let patients inspec1 their lllj:d· There have hecn at least two ical records and get copies. hut it docs 1 ancmpts in Ohio since 1992 to set not mention fees . copying caps. Patient-advocates believe thm State Rep. W1lliam Hc:tly, D-Canmeans no fees arc allowed. . 0ton, proposed a hill in March 1992 to "If the Legislature was going to limit the fees to 15 cents per pa~c. \ .. i allow a charge, they would have rut and would have allowed Ohio's ii' :.d~\~u one in," said 1im Collins, a Clc.,c- director or health to increase that by Dr. Glenn A: Fisher land lawyer handling a lawsuit filed up to 50 percent every two years. · by lawyers who say they arc charged State Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyu- · excessive fees when they request hnga Falls, proposed a similar hill in medical records for clients. 1993 that would have allowed hosHospitals and the copying com- pitals to recover the costs of mail in~ panics supponed a provision in copies. Ohio's. budget bill this year that Both bills died in comminoe. would have allowed charges So far, no coun lms concluded that GALLIPOLIS - Glenn A. Fish~ except to doctors, who get free copies charging for copies of mcdkal cr, M.D., recently joined Holzer - of$15 for a records search, $1 per n..,-:ords violates consumer protc~.:tion Clinic's Family Practice Dcpanmcnt. page for each of the firsl 10 pogcs laws, said David Zalcsne., a PhiladelFisher completed his bachelor's copied and SO cents for each page phia lawyer who represents Smm·t degree in zoology at Olivet Nazarene thereafter, plus mailing costs. Corp. in a· ~upying_ charge luwsuit University in Kankakee, Ill., and his. Gov. G1;0rge Voinovich vetoed the pending in Cleveland. master's degree in physiology at the provision, jjtying it would have added · University of Illinois-Urbana. He significant unbudgeled costs for some earned his doctorate dc~rce at Southstate agencies. · ern Illinois University, Springfield. . The Ohio Hospital Association is Continued from plllle A1 He then moved to Clarksburg, trying to· restore the provision in a All individual defendants, Robb, W.Va., where he completed his resipending bill that regulates electronic Scarmack, Reba Peck, Monika Ben- dency training in family practice at signatures on medical records. neu, Roger Rccb and Diane Snow, the United Hospital Center. The provision would allow hospi· were permanently barred from holdBoard-ccnilicd by tile American tals and copying. companies to be ing any position of officer or board Board of Family Practice, Fisher is a fairly reimbursed for Iheir work, of trustees member of WorkArneri· memhor nf the American Medical , while giving hospitals the freedom to . ea, Inc. Asso.:iution and the American Acnd· ' provide records free to doctors for the The Ohio Attorney General and cmy of Family Physicians. Fisher continuing medical care of patients, the Meigs County Prosecuting will practice at the Holzer Clinic of the OHA said. Attorneys office has been instructed West Virginia and other clinic loca- , Copy fees are justified because to name six peopJe .willing to serve tinns. To schedule un appoinlmcnt, patients often request records that arc as officers and members of the board cull 675-449K. not on site, or ask for more records of trustees of WorkArnerica, Inc. Fisher. his wife and three daughthan they really need, said Lisa within 14 days. ters will reside in the Gallipolis area. Dodge, an OHA spokeswoman. If no people are found .who are "Our position has always been willing to serve on the board, Crow Suicide ruling made that if there arc going to be caps (on will name a teceiver to serve fonhe BUCYRUS (AP) - The inmate .fees for record copies), they should .,ole purpose of dissolving the cor- found hanged at the city i'ail died or be reasonable," Ms. Dodge said. poration. asphyxia, the Crawford County coroThere is no federal law capping Lentes Friday afternoon ner ruled Friday. copying fees across the ·board. The acknowledged the court's opli\)ns, Ofliccrs found Kenneth R. Wil: U.S. Department of Health and ut said an organization like son, 30, of Bucyrus, hanging in his Human Services declared .in 1992 rkArnerica, Inc. is needed in lhe cell Oct. 31. He was pronounced dead that hospitals that submil Medicare is county to help provide tutoring at Bucyrus Communily Ho!pitallhe claims could be reimbursed at a rate or students and olln.rs wanting to next day. of 7 cents per page for copies they ke and pass the General Equivamake for required peer-review orga- ency Diploma lest. nizations. "The tutoring services arc needed A 1994 survey found that · 20 states and the District of Columbia do by the community,' he said. not set caps. l,'-laska and Arizona did · Also, the defendants or others INSURANCE not require fees for record copies and working under their control weri at least 15 staies allow unspecified ordered to make available all .• . Full lint of "reasonable costs," the survey by · remaining propeny of WorkArneri· 1 - Ptoctucts ca, Inc. including bank accounts, +Fii!IIICIII ,. bank cards, credit cards, automo' ·~ ;'f.·' ·., ·. ··: biles, program equipment and supAGENCIES Inc. · . plies, fund raising equipment and Sons i~ St. Louis. "We had more than · ~ supplies and real estate deeds and a few excuses to start ~cUing . " gg::arl" ·aN pold innouncemente orranged by looll •I~ IIOIJI.., leases. The Dow Jones industrial average ~ are pltbtlohlcl .. roqu01tod to occommodete 1111118 J!nl1na !IIi,. 11 ·· ·;•, . -closed down 101.92 at 7.581.32; a lnlonliltlon thin Ia provldlclln lhlaccompanytng - dro~ of 1.3 percCilt, as broader market md1cators also fell s~arply. Trad1ng volume. wh1lc heavy at . nearly 570 million shares changing CROWN CITY- Slephen E. Daniels, 44, of Crown City, died Friday, hands on the New York Stock November 7, 1997 in Hplzer Medical Center. E.change, was less .than half the Born April 26. ·1953 in Franklin County, he was the son of the late Nick record 1.2 b1lhon sellast week . . Daniels, and the surviving "Rena Fowler Daniels. · The retreat snapped three stra1ght ·He was an insurance agent for Western Southern, and the mayor of Crown days of listless trading that had City. He auended the Crown City Wesleyan Church. brought lhc Dow clo~e to recovering S)lrviving are his wife, Loretta Brown Daniels of Crown City; his mothall the ground lost m a fnghtcmng er, Reva Fowler Daniels of Crown City; two daughters, Beth Caner of Las Oct. 27 selling spree. Vegas, Nevada, and Moriah Daniels of Crown City; a granddaughter, Angela After last week's gyrations. it was Carter of Gallipolis; two brothers, Kenneth Daniels of Covington, Kentucky, easy to sec why investors remained and Dave Daniels of Westerville; and two sisters, Peggy Rucker of Galliposkittish. lis, and GerrY Daniels of Cincinnati. , • The Dow. which plunged a record Services will be I p.m. Monday, November 10, 1997 in the Waugh-Hal554 points on Blue Monday, .Oct. 27; ley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Burial will be in the Crown City Cemerose a record 337 points 1he next day. tery: Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, November 9; 1997 from ·If you are between the ages of IJ3 and 5-7 p.m. 50 and 80 and qualify. litis $7.500 whole life insurance ' policy can help ea.o;e your loved ones' tinanciul decisions at About that time Parker and Woodall of the same name l'lliUen by Carlos your conferred and it was decided that the Fuentes. ' rest of the money for the historical fi,,· tll'titjJ,\ 1111 t "fWC'm.l~r. m~t.\ , n·Wifliommul n•m•u'tlflifil,\: "The movie starred Gregory Peck ,.,.,. SI/Jft' l·imu A .~~ · m: muker would be provided from the as Ambrose Bierce, Jane Fonda and POMEROY !75th Anniversary of Meigs County Jimmy Smits, and gives a probable Neor P-oroy-Mooon Bridge Committee Fund. account, though .undocumCI)ted, as 992·2588 · While funding for the historical to Bierce's activities in Mexico, VINTON ' marker honoring Bierce's birthplace including his likely demise, which •altla County Dloptoy Yard is now complete, and it is about to did not include a decent burial," said 155 Main Sl Woodall. 388 8803 be put in place, Woodall's interest · "That is the main reason I felt the has not waned. She plans to write Jane Fonda monument should be placed in and her husband, Ted Turner, about . Meigs County," she concluded. the movie they produced entitled "The Old Gringo' based on a novel Josephine H. Holley NEW YORK (!I.P) - The rrazzled Wall Street nerves that some had hoped were banished after last week's violent stock swings were back i~ force, sparked by selling that began in Asia, spread through Europe. and hobbled markets in Latin Amenca. The Dow industrials, at one point down 195 points, came back in late trading to cut Friday's losses and wound up the week with a gain, but nol before three days of calm were shattered. .--.There was plenty of blame to pass lll"Ound: Worries about the soundness of economics abroad, new troubles for 1radc legislation in Congress and innalion jitters reawakened by a government repon that the labo( market is even tighter than expected. ··It was a connucncc of ncgarives, .. said Anthony O"Bryan . a markcl analyst at AG. Edwards & Nation/World Novwnber •• 1887 Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetit: Supplies Feeding Pumps among othors. will be presented during the trial to depict a pattern of conduct over time. Kaczynski. who spent the past two ,months at a rcdcral prison cast of San Francisco, is back at the county jail a few ~locks from Sacramenta "s fed eral courthouse. U.S. Marshal Jerry Enomoto said Kaczynski was brought back to Sacramento on Thursday and taken to an isolation cell in the Sacramento County lockup, where he is expected to remain during the trial. Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Traction Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery · First Aid Supplies Dressings THE MEDIC.AL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH ' · l"oll I· ,., .,. 1-1100- 1 1.) -:.':.' tll t CHOOSE ONE Of THESE: • S; ~ mMtlr offof ~ccm for · 12 months • 57:> Crtdit • Double )'OUr minutts for 12 months' PLUS: · Stltct ~au.l-htld or b~g phoNes aslo1v ~s 59.9:>. .lltn I ... t II ......... _._.c.. Nrwleoiiii)S .......... C.. 10 1RIIodaAIII. '. ·~ H22 Of 18001124-7115 ,..,_1111111111111•11• Wll Mint lau•u• OillicCMM, Now lloo!On. JICUOn. • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W'! Sunday1 November 9, 1997 Sixth District congress~onal race prise, we' ll raise sufficient financial Continued from page A1 is a better campaigner. Hollister also resources, we'll make sure we' re is the only GOP contender who is "a ready for the liberal attack machine, conservative; pro·choice , candi- and we 'II build a superior grassroots organization," Reed said. " We date. will take this seat back." " She's a superior campaigner (compared) to Frank, but whether Chris Baldwin, Hollister's camshe'll be able to deal with the issues paign manager, begs to differ. is· unknown," Strickland said. "If " Look, Cremeans has made it Frank wins (the GOP primary), it clear he will try to buy this elecwill be helpful for me." . lion," Baldwin said. Cremeans said be will regain his " Ralph Reed is a talented indiseat because he will correct the • I vidual, but he 's not from this district " mistakes" he made during the last election. Cremeans also said he will run a " positive" campaign that will . ' be directed by Ralph Reed, the for~ SIT£ Of Tlf( lfiSTOit tC IUfD mer head of the Christian Coalition. I " I feel we made some mistakes DF TH£ FtFfS las) time by not energizing the social Sf !IIIGS COUITY 7• 9 • U conservatives," Cremeans said. " We're going to put together a more codified organization in every town. ship, ev.ery municipality, and every county. I failed to get that done." Reed said be bas no doubts that "UTTLE WACO" - Tllllt's what Robert D. Fife, 71, compound In Weco, Texas, that resulted In the of Middleport calls the 1993 raid on hla home and deaths of clozene of Bntneh Davldlana. Here hie Cremeans will succeed in 1998. As ahop by Meigs County and Middleport IIIWIIMtn, refer- daughter, Jenny Pemlngton, ahowa of! the "Uttle his campaign adviser, Reed said ring to tllll government raid on the Branch Davidian waco• Memorial Jnetaii..S on hie front lawn. he'll visit the district at least once every month and "be on the phone and the voters will decide who they . are the most comfortable with," Baldwin said. " That's Nancy because she is the only one who can beat Stric!dand." While the GOP candidates disagree on who will win their primary, they were unanimous in agreeing they will . support the GOP candidate. LITTLE WACO MEMORIAL ' ' Middleport man recalls •Little Waco• Contlnu..S from page A1 On the same day he pleaded to the charges, Fife said he had to go to Columbus to be with Gladys in a hospital there. Fife says he never trafficked in food stamps, but did buy some at the time ~·as a joke", and never knowingly bought anything that was stolen. But even if he were guilty, as he admitted in court more than four yeats ago, the punishment was far too excessive, he maintains. A free-tor-all One Meigs County official at the time described the haul as resembling a Sam's Club, and lawmen and their superiors treated it as such, Fife said, taking many items, including firearms, for their petsonal use. They took heirlooms, jewelry and personal belongings, 1 including Gladys' wedding ring. Everything was seized, Fife said, . right down to the four cents he had in his pocket when he was arrested. "It was too much," said his daughter, Jenny Pennington. • Anything that was worth anything to them they kept. It was like a big shopping spree to them. • Officers took many of the guns, others were given away including some that were presented to the Meigs 'County Museum. Fife said about 1,800 guns were taken and that 1,398 were later sold, according to the county inventory, meaning about 4,000 of the guns are now unaccounted for. Television sets and other items were kept by the officers and are now being used in their homes and by other people, be said. Fife said the guns that were sold yielded about $90,000 and that be, according to the terms of the agreement, was to get half of the money.money he says he has·not yet received. Retribution Fife said the entire incident actually started before the raid, when his son, who has epilepsy, was arrested for hauling debris that was later dumped on private property with, he added, permission from the owner. He was yelling and was maced and handcuffed, he said. Fife said he then tried to find an attorney who would file a lawsuit against the Middleport Police Department, and the raid was in retaliation for this... "to stop me from trying to do something to them. • He said the poUce department used someone who had been in jail as an informant to set him up on the charges. At the time of the raid, Fife. said be was in his shop adjacent his house. His wife had just returned from the grocery store, carrying bags of groceries, and was not allowed to put them in the house. Pennington said she came into the house and saw Sheriff Soulsby sitting on the floor, counting money. Officers emptied out cans and jars of pennies and other coins onto a sheet on the floor and also dumped out the contents of Mts. Fife's pocketbooks. The sheets, blankets and quilts were taken from the house to wrap the guns in. At one point, an officer in the living room shot a hole through the outside wall, Fife said, adding he later heard the shot nanowly missed the sheriff. "They destroyed the house," he said. Fife said officers took a personal coin collection consisting of silver dollars he and his wife saved when they didn't have money. Eve,Y week they put aside one silver dollar, be explained. The silver dollar collection was never placed on the inventory and hasn't been seen since the raid, he explained. Pennington said officers tore the heads off dolls, looking for money. Pennington complained the lawmen left the bouse with doors unlocked and ajar, but Fife said it didn't matter beeause "there was nothing left to"steal. • "They ev~n took Gladys' yard sale items... and she wasn't even charged with anything," be said. Fife and Pennirtgton decided to tell their side of the story after Middleport Village Council discussed his Halloween display which included a clown with its middle finger extended. Council members had discussed forcing Fife to remove the display, citing an old ordinance prohibiting · obscene displays or gestures. "They would have had a fight removing it," he said. Spirit ot waco, Ruby Ridge Fife said lawmen and officials participating in the raid acted in the spirit "o f Waco, Ruby Ridge and the more-recent raid on Dr. Danny '\Yestmorelanjl:s 'office in M8$011, W.Va. :- ineidents in whiCh many believe the government overstepped · its bounds, infringing on citizens' rights. In his inStance, Fife said the raid violated his Constitutional right against unreasonable searches and seizures. · He said he bad the shop there in Middleport almost all of his life and stated he wasn't guilty of the charges but went along due to his and bis wife's illnesses and deaths in the immediate family. · Fife had a stack of papers con: ~mini the mcident· arrayed on his coffee table, papers be would like to bave an attorney exa~ine some day, adding that he is too sick to fight the system at this time. Now Fife says he doesn't do anything. The disabled 71-year-oid man who earlier enjoyed bis extensive gun collection now doesn't even own one gun ... as a convicted felon he isn't allowed to. He is still on p10- bation until July. Pennington said her father has done a lot for the Middleport community, never getting credit for all the good he has done and helping people in need of money. "Lentes always wanted a pawnshop," Fife remarked. . "This is probably the worst thing I have ever went through, • Pennington said. "What they did to him was not right. It destroyed us." • Family Night Is Back •.• Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY I~G ..I • P'.M.·9 P.M..:OIILY or . No. 1 Nebraska edges Missouri 45-38 in Michigan mauls Penn State 34-8 .STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -· Mt chtgan needed only a hal f to show Penn State who's boss in the Big Ten. The fourth-ranked Wolverines with Charles Woodson catching a 37: yard touchdown pass. overwhelmed the second-ranked Nittany Lions 348 on Saturday - Penn State's worst home loss in Joe Paterno's 32 years as coach. · The defeat came swiftly as the Wolveri nes moved to a 24-0 lead ;n less than 24 minutes and put the clamps on Penn State's offense. Oregon 31, No. 6 Washington 28 SEATTLE (AP) - Akili Smith passed 29 yards to Pat Johnson in the end zone with 2:33 to go and Oregon, which blew a 2 1-point first -half lead, beat No.6 WaShington 31-28 on Saturday. The Ducks (5-4, 2-4 Pac- 10) led 17-0 arid 24-3 in the second quarter, but Washington (7-2. 5-l) rallied to lead 28-24 on a 41 -yard touchdown pass from Marques Tuiasosopo to Ja'Warren Hooker with eight minutes The nati·o n's top-rated defense held the Lions to 38 total yards in the first half and Brian Griese threw two ID passes and Anthony Thomas ran for another as the Wolverines ended the nation 's longest winnins streak among major college at 12 games. The victory moved the Wolverines (9-0, 6-0 Big Ten) a huge step closer to their first Rose Bowl trip since 1993 while keeping alive their chances for a national championship. Penn State fell to 7-1, 4-1... left. carries. Oregon, a 21-point underdog, ended Washington's 12·game Pac-10 Nebraska 45, winning streak and beat the Huskies Missouri 38, OT ST. LOUIS (AP) - Scott Frost for the third time in four seasons. Still, the Huskies can go to the completed Nebraska's versi on of the Rose Bowl by winning their final two Immaculate Reception with no time Pac- IO games, next Saturday at remaining, then ran for his fourth UCLA and on Nov. 22 against Wash- touchdown in overtime as No. I Nebraska avoided an upset with a 45ington State. Smith.was 15-of-25for 193 yards 38 victory over Missouri on Saturday. Nebraska (9-0 9verall, 6·0 Big 12) and three touchdowns. Also for Oregon, Saladin McCullough wshed for stayed·unbe~ten thanks to a bouncing 117 yards and a touchdown on 28 ball that ended up in the hands of Matt Davison for a 12-yard touch- down pass that forced the extra penad. With 12 seconds to go, Frost's pass to the end zone was knocked out of Shevin Wiggins' grasp. Misso uri appeared ready to intercept the ball , but Wiggins inadvenently kicked it into the air on his way down and Davis made a diving grab just before it hit the turf. Missouri had two incompl ete passes and a 3·yard gain before Cor· by Jones was sacked on fourth down. Nebraska ran its winning streak against the Ti gers to 19 straight. Miami hands OU first loop loss " We 'll have the right message, which is pro-life and pro-free enter- ATHENS{AP) - Travis Prentice rushed for 227 yards and two touchdowns and Sam Ricketts passed for 254 yards and four scores to lead Miami of Ohio to a 45-21 victory over Ohio University Saturday. Ohio had entered th~ame averaging 342 yards rushing game, but was limited to 178 on 41 at emptsincluding 61 on one play. Prentice's 227 yards came on 41 attempts. Miami (8-2, 5-2 Mid-American Conference East Division) rolled up 581 yards in total offense against an Ohio defense that entered the game ranked second in the nation in scoring defense. · The Bobcats had give up ·only 23 points in the second half all season, but surrendered 21 to tbe RedHawks, who never had to punt. Ohio (8-2, 6-1 MAC East) can still win the division and with it an automatic berth in the MAC championship game by winning at Marshall next Saturday. The game was still close 5 minutes into the third quarter after Ohio's Kahieem Maxwell gained 61 yards on a reverse to set up Joe Fondale"s second touchdown. a 3-yard ruf! that cut Miami's lead to 24-21. But Ricketts came right back wjth a 35-yard TD pass to Trevor Gaylor FRI. THRU THURS. GEORGE CLOONEY, NICOLE KIDMAN IN PEACEMAKER ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -As No. 7 Ohio State watched one Big Ten blowout unfold on the Metrodome scoreboard Saturday, it took care of one of its own. While Michigan drubbed Penn State, Joe Germaine threw two of his Home & three touchdown passc;i to David Boston, leading the Buckeyes to a 313 win over Minnesota. The vjctory, coupled with the No. 4 Wolverines' win, kept Ohio ·State (9-1. 5-l Big Ten) in the race for the conference title. The Buckeyes, co- champions with Northwestern last year, visit Michigan Stadium on Nov. 22 after hosting winless Illinois next weekend. Ohio State, which lost its only game at Penn State, could be playing for. the title outright at Michigan i( family PC ... friendly price! Education/busine55 software.•• W01ldBool: Encyclo· pe<lia, Freelance Gtaphics and LotusWord Pro for wriling !etters and reports. Pro~rams for home management. •• Lotus Organizet for makrng schedules; lotus Approach Database stOleS tnlormation and lets you create customized addtesslphone books; lotus 123 spreadsheet for home budgets. Exploring So Fun. •• Netscape Navigator lot cruising the · • Apt iva E24 family multimedia PC with IBM K6'" 200MH1 MMX ~ Enhanced processor • 24MB of SDRAM, expandable to 64MB • 2.1GB hard drive • 2 USB ports • 3· Dsound • K56 Flex'" modem with 14.4 Kbps fa x • 20x max. CD· ROM drive • Powered speakers • 14 ·· colOJ monitor (13. 1"' diagonal viewable · Internet; Lotus Screen Camfor making on -screen m0\11es; image size), 28mm dot pitch plus much mote. . Computer with monitor !25·4681471. $1,598 Computer alone #15·468. $1.299 or $29 per month*t • . , " . . IBM an~ IBM :"Ptiva are trademarks of IBM Corp. MMX is a trademark of Intel Corp. , ++Apphcat1ons may wary !(Omretallu¥e•s•ons and may not include documentation. PC referenced 1n th1sad ships with an operating systern .. ··~·· ,&;;~-- ~ . :.•.:.. ~- . . . FAULKNER SCORES - Wisconsin running back Eddie Faulkner heads for the endzone with Iowa's Ed Glbaon (26) and Eric Thigpen .' ·. . "' '\·t]..•,., . _,_. ';.;-;. ~ ' . . - ,___ ;j ,. ~:·_:f~';,~.!:;4t:·~,, i: _.,...._,<l:~~.fiiil~•"4-e·,.i . , ..~~ · • _- _ 1'at 4Nm t - · . J,- -' I - ~' ~ ·~ 1211and Matt Hughes (371 In pursuit. The Badgers upaet the Hawkeyea.in Madison Saturday, 13010. (AP) Saturday's College Football Scores VIDEO . TUNSFERS • M·F 9:30-5:0Qo9:30-2:00 SAT. Sund.y, November 9, 1997 every day. " Special Events. let IS put this :01 video tape.: 446•6939 or 446·1370 2979 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV • 429-4788 B and a 14-yard sebring pass to Sly catches for 56 yards and one touchdown, extended 'his scoring streak to Johnson. Miami clinched the victory with a 25 games. He moved to within one 14-play, 83-yard drive that consumed touchdo)Vn catch of the NCAA Divi· 6:32 and culminated in Prentice's 3- sian I record of 22 in a season, set by · Manny Hazzard of Houston in 1989. yard run with 9:30 left. Moss also returned a punt 58 yards Marsball 28," • to the Bowling Green II to set up Marshall"s first touchdown. That Bowllng Green 0 came on a 3-yard run by Doug ChapHUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Chad Pennington threw three touch- man with 4:56 left in the first quardown passes, including one to Randy ter. Pennington's other two touchMoss, to lead Marshall to a 28-0 win down passes came on 59- and I 0over Bowling. Green on Saturday.. Marshall's win set up a Mid- yard strikes to Mark Wicks in the secAmerican Conference divisional ond quarter, giving Marshall a 21 -0 championship game against Ohio. lead at halftime. Pennington completed 21 of 32 which lost its first conference game passes for 297 yards. Pennington now Saturday to Miami of Ohio, 45-21. has 34 scoring passes this season, Marshall and Ohio are both 8-2 overall and 6-1 in the East Division. tying him with sophomore Tim They meet next Saturday in Hunt- Couch of Kentucky for most touchington, with the winner playing for downs thrown by a sophomore in a · . the MAC championship in Hunting- single s~ason . Bowling Green quarterback Ricky ton against West Division champion Schneider completed 21 of 42 for293 Toledo. Pennington 's third touchdown yards. He was intercepted twice and pass went 30 yards to Moss on the sacked three times. first play from scrimmage in the secMarshall turned back Bowling ond half, giving Marshall a 28-0 lead. Green twice in the first half, once The one-play drive was set up ,by a stopping the Falcons on fourth down 60-yard kickoff return by · Maurice at the Marshall 1-yard line. Kicker Hines. Jason Strasser missed a 39-yard field · Moss, who finished with seven goal with 2:08 left in the second quar.. . ter. Neither team was effecti.ve on the ground, with Marshall runnin g for 54 yards and Bowling Green amassing 60. Marshall set several other records in "the game. The Thundering He rd became the first team in NCAA history to win eight games in its fir st season of Division 1-A play after moving from 1-AA. Nevada was 7-5 in 1992. Marshall also set a conference record of 392 points in a seaso n. Bowling Green held the previous record of 391 in 1994. The Herd also tied·a school record of IS straight home victori es. · lts record at Nlarshall Stadium, built in 1991 . is 60·4. Eastern Michigan 38; Northern Illinois 10 DE KALB, Ill . (AP) - Charlie Batch threw four touchdown passes Saturday and Eastern Michigan rolled to a 38:JOvictory over Northern Ill inois, sending the Huski es to their 17th straight loss. Batch, who compl eted 20 of 4 1 passes for 275 yards, had scoring passes of 23 and 5 yards to Ta-if Kumsai, and 13 and 6 yards to Brandon Campbell. OSU runs Pist Gophers 31-3 VilleONfallf Weddings, l•suraiCe, LID A Y POOLS INC. Section t,miS(iiURj MISSES UPSET • The Unlveralty of Ml ..ouri just miased knocking off No. 1 Nebraska. Saturday, losing a 45-38 overtime heartbreaker In Columbia. Above, MU"a Brock Oliva (7) goea up over and In between the University of Nebraska defense to score during tlrat quarter action. Missouri led 38-31 until N$raalta acorad the g~rn,e-tying TD as time explrad. (AP) For All Tour Come see our large display or c~ll today! ·Sports 25-channe\ operaiJon for supenor ~und Speed·dia~ 13 numbers. 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We've got answers:" Delaware 37, Connecticut 29 Duqu esne 40, St. Peter's 0 Fairfi eld 28, lonn 7 Georgetown, D.C. 27, St. John 's. NY 0 llarvard 27, Brown 10 Holy Cross 20. Lehigh 14 Maine ~2. Buffalo \3 Marist 20, Cnnisius 6 Mi chigan 34. Penn St. 8 Monmouth, N.J. 51. Wagner 7· Navy 49 , Te mPle 17 Northc as~ m 41, J3mcs Madison 17 You can v1srt us at www.radioshack .com ~ prkts ~ood through 12/24/97 . Prrce applies at part1Ctpat1ng Rad1oShack ~tme> and dealers. Item~ not avarlable a1 a participating store on bt specrai·Ordered ($Ubject to aYarlab 1 hty~ at 1he advef\ised pnce-. ApartiCipating store will offe.r a compc~rab 1 f' val.,.e tf the prodJct rs sold out. Independent Rad10Shack. dealm•·and franchrsees may not be parttopating 1n th1s ad or stod or special order every item advertrsed. Siena 11, MIT 13 Syracuse 20. Boston Coll ege 13 Vi ll artova 23,-New Hampshire 20 Wake ForcSI 28. Rutgers 14 MIDWEST Marshall 28 B<lwli ng Green 0 Akron 45. 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Michigan State's Chris Gardner, who had a field goal attempt blocked and returned for a touchdown with two minutes to play, missed a 43yarder with three seconds to play. Northwestern·34, IDinois 21 · CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) Northwestern quarterback Chr:is Harndorf will not speculate abOut what might have been if he had started all year. He's just happy he got a chance at the job. " I'm not going to look back on it. UEi,RY SACKED- Michigan's Rob Scott (44) celebrates I'm jtist going to savor this game," the sack of Penn State quarterback Mike McQueary, on ground, Hamdorf said after he passed for 183 with teammate Glen Steele (81) during Saturday's Big Ten game yards and three touchdowns Saturday at State College, Pa. The Wolverines walloped the Lions to take in his first start -this season to lead over undisputed first place In the conference with a 6-0 record. Northwestern (4-7, 2· 5 Big Ten) to a Penn Stated dropped to 4-1_. (AP) • • • • 34-21 wtn over Ilhnms. Badger.S upset No~ 12/owa 13-10 . MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The skid is over. no thanks to Ron Dayne. Wisconsin snapped an I 8-game winless streak against No. 12 Iowa on Saturday by stunning the Hawkeycs 13-10 despite. losing their star tailback to a sprained ankle on the game's first drive. Freshm an Eddie Faulkner had career hi ghs of 26 carries and 119 yards in emergency duty and scored the Badgers ' only touchdown as Wi sconsin (8-2, 5-1 Big Ten) beat a team with a winning record for the fi rs! time all year. Despite loSing the nation's second-leading rll$hcr, the Badgers built a 13·0 halftime lead on Faulkner's 4· yard TD run and field goals of 37 and · 43 yards by Matt Davenport. The Hawkeyes (6-3. 3-3) pulled to 13- 10 on a 19-yard TD pass from Randy Reiners to wing back Tim Dwight in the third qu arter and Zach Bromert's career-best 41 -yard fi eld goal midway through the fourth quar· lcr. ' But Bromert , whose 29-yard attempt in the third · qu arter was blocked, mi sfired from 43 yards out witlj, 3: 50 remainin g, wastin g a 73- yard run by Tavian Banks, who rushed 19times for \40 yards. The Hawkeyes got one more chance, but on fourth·and-10 from the Iowa 46, Reiners. a sophomore playing for the first tim e on the road, hit Dwight a yard short of the first down . The homeco ming crowd of 79.864, the third-largest in school hi s· tory and the biggest since 197S. roc ked Camp Randall Stadi um as Mike Sa muel . took a knee three times. TI1e Badgers hadn' t beaten Iowa si nce 1976 and hadn 't beaten Hawkeyes coach Hayden Fry in 15 tries. The only blemis h tor Iowa, a 10-10 tie in 1984. The Badgers' chances at ending the skid looked slim whe n Day ne, the Big Ten's leading rushor, sprai ned hts right ankle on the Badgers" fi rst drive. X·rays were ne gative. but Dayne did n' t return . Day ne was injured on a fourth· and·! play in which he was stopped fo r a one-yard loss by Jared DeVries and Jason House at the Iowa 20 on · the game's first dri ve. He had rushed for 25 yards on six carries . Dayne has 1.295 rushing yards thi s season, giving him 3,158 in his first lWO years. 329 shy of Hersc hel Walker's NCAA record of 3,507 . After Davenport's 37-yarder in the second quarter made it 3-0. Richard Carter fumbl ed the kickoff and Wisconsin ·s Donnell Thompson recov- cred it at the Hawkeyes· 25. Four plays .latcr, Faulkn er took it in fro m the 4 for a 10-0 lead, and Davenport qdded a 43-yardcr just hefore halft ime. Iowa's only threat. in the first half came when Reiners, who replaced freshman Scott · Mullen after two series. hit Dwight for a 44-yard gain to the Badge rs 6 in the second quarter. But a.holdin g penalty on left lackle Chad Deal brought the ball back to . the Iowa 32. a 62-yard diffe rential The Hawkeyes pulled to 13-7 when Reiners found Dwight between cornerbac ks Dan te Kmg and LaMar Campbell from 19 yards out with I :09 left in the th ird quarter. low as Ed Gibson intercepted Samuel at the Badgers· 20 with nine minutes remaining, but the Hawkeycs had to se11le for Bromcn's 41-yard held goal th at made it 13-10 with eight minutes left. I ' ~·- ( �Sunday, November 9, 1997 Sunday,Novernber~1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV ' RIO GRANDE·· After a difficult season a year ago, the Redmen basketball team hopes to rebuild and move ahead under new head coach Earl Thomas. Though new 10 tbe head ·coach's seat, Thomas is definitely not a newcomer around Rio Grande. He has served as an assistant for the Redmen program since 1981. The 1997-98 season begins Nov. 11 when lhe Redmen host Wilber· force University in a 7:30 p.m. match-up at the Newt Oliver Arena. Look for a return lo old-style Rio Grande · basketball this season as Thomas ·and associate coach Jeff Lanham hope to revamp an offense that's been dormant for lhe past two seasons. Thomas said he and Lanham wani to light the lamp often at the Newt Oliver Arena. "We want to bring back the up· tempo style that we played a few years back when we were averaging about 100 points a game," he said. By SAM WILSON Rio Gr3nde Redwomen begin defense of region title Nov. 11 · I ~ealize all of you m feeling guilty because you hurt Mike Tyson's feelings. He even went so far as ~o state how everynne was against him. But l wanl all of you to know that 1t's re8;11Y my fault Yes, 1was ICSpoasible for Mike biting Evand~r's car an~ bemg.suspe'"!ed for life. You might have missed lhat on lhe v!dco; but suu:e ~ike wo~ I lake ICSponsibility for the incidcot, I figu!Cd I !"'ght as well admit ~y guilt. Consequently, I promise never to box agam! ~II Lennox ~IS ~t I can't fight bim for lhe championship. Y~ ~veryone can .start liking Mike and hale me instead. I'm also officially ~etlrlng from lhe nng. Is the~e any reason why I should feel like Bill Murray? After al~ his NBA career ended bcfo~e he was able lo achieve glory on the hardwood. They say he had no game. I was so loo~ing forward to gelling my face ~earrangcd in lhe ring. Allhough my wife was mo~e concerned aboullhe futu~e shape of my ears. So, now lhat Ibis is settled, please write Mike and lhe ,las Vegas bqxing commission and lelllhem all is forgiven. . In actuaiity, boxing needs to be congratulaled, al presen~ for maintaining · ils.lifetime ban on Tyson. Unlike some sports where-you can almost at:ays sue<:cssfuUy appeal such a ban, boxing has sent a suong message lo Iron Mike" and any other Tyson imilators. The sport's integri"'-.has been piC· served. . . ( · . Now, if lhere could be a way lo have Don King join Mike on the sidelines, that would really inake my day. . · . · I have discovered lhat. an interest in sports can also trsnslate inlo exira chores at work. Firsl, my colleagues nominated me lo the university's Alh· lelic Council. Second, along with Sports Information Director Andrew Caitc:r, I have the ~CSponsibility of initiating a plan for Rio Gnnde's· new women's soccer program. It will be our goal to get lhis program off the ground by the year 2000. Let me tell you ladies something. you can get yourself a trip to college if you can play this game. In lhe inte!CSI of gender cquily, colleges arc offering scholarships 10 young ladies who are inteiCSied in compeling in soccer. This week's Columbus Dispatch has been full of anicles on the girls' high school soccer tournament. Colleges I,Jave discove!Cd that demand is grcaler than the supply of female soccer players. Yes, it's full steam ahead for women's soccer programs on college camContinued on B-3 . ' ' "It's more fun for lhe kids and more kids are coming out of that style·of play in high school. Irs also more fun for the fans. They would rather sec a game that's 95-92 than a 47-44 game." Rio Grande will have three offive slarters back from last season's ball , club. They include NAIA All-American forward Jason COISe, All-Great Lakes Region point guard Chad Barnes and power forward Chris DeBow. Cruse, a sophomore from Chillicolhe, Ohio, was tbe Redmen's num· ber two scorer (14.3 ppg) and top rebounder (8 rpg) last season despite missinR 13 Rames due to a slrcss frac. ture in his foot. Now, totally healed, COISe is ready to lead the Rcdmen lo greater heights this season: COACH EARL THOMAS Barnes, the former Gallia Academy Blue Devil and one of the senior 5.8 points, 2.1 rebounds and 2.9 trio C)f co-captains, had his best year assists per game and provided much· in college last season. He averaged needed leadership during some trying CHAD BARNES,cc CHRIS DEBOW,cc CRAIG KERNS,cc times. making 26 starts and seeing action in finesse from his shooting guard slot. DeBow, a senior, averaged S.8 all 33 games fot Rio Grande. DeBow Keating, from Moeller High points and 3.9 rebounds a game is also one of the Redmen captains School in Cincinnati, moves into his this year. second full season with lhe Rcdmen Joining Cruse, Barnes and DeBow after redshining in 95-96. Keating as reluming players are guards Craig look his game to a new level at the knot the counl al 14-all. The score winning touchdown with 2:08 lefl in out with 7:52 left in the third period. Kerns, Brad Kealing, Chris Beard end of last season averaging 4.5 came following Jay Blankenship's the game, then kicked the point after Mike Gehrig kicked the point after, and Scott Davis and centers Eric points and two assists per game. Over 30-yard re1urn of the second half to give the Indians a 14· 7 upset win the last II games the season, he averHannibal dominated the game·~ Seitz and Desroy Grant. · kickoff. Kerns. a fifth year senior and co- aged 8.2 points, 4.1 assists and ~ .9 over No. I Hannibal River. statistics, picking up 18 first downs Jackson held off repeated Lucasville advanced to second to Valley's 3. Hannibal ran 71 plays captain, chipped .in 4.4 points per rebounds per outing. Youngstown threats the remainder of round play in the Division V, Region from scrimmage while Valley ran game last season in a reserve role. Beard was hampered by injury the third period, and early in the final 19 playoffs with a 11-0 mark and will only 27. Total yards favored the The 6-4 swingman should provide and illness in his freshman season, stanza before East's winning drive. Rio Grande wilh leadership and play Amanda-Ciearcreek on Nov. losers, 310.130. Continued 011 B-4 East dominated the statistics, pick- 14, a 27-0 winner over Crooksville in Valley intercepted four Hannibal ing up 19 first downs to Jackson's six. the other Region 19 opener at Grove- passes. The losers completed 110 of The Bears ran 66 plays from scrim- port. 21 for 119 yards. Lucasville was ().2 mage compared to Jackson's 40. Lundy got lhe Indians on the in the passing game. Jackson rushed 35 times for 156 board first with a 70-yard run with Lundy paced the winners with 93 yards while East rushed 43 times for 7:29 remaining in lhe first quarter, yards in eight trips. Stalder led Han198 yards. Total yards favored the then kicked the point after. Hanni- nibal with 99 yards in 14 carries. Bears, 334 to 156. bal's only score came when Stanley Todd Fry had four catches for 55 Big difference was in the passing Stalder crashed over from four yards yard's ·for the losers. game. Jackson was 0 for 5 with one intercepted and no yards passing while Youngstown connected on 12 coverall) Athens ........ ;....... 1 9 151 401 of 23 aerials for 136 yards. (1997) Marietta .............. ! 9 89 253 Both learns fumbled three times W L POP Eastern ............... ! 9 63 242 and lost two. Jackson was penalized Team twice for I 0 yards, East seven times Lucasville ......... 11 0 351 77 South Gallia .......0 9 76 35 Jackson .............. 9 2 408 105 for 56 yards. Fairland .............. 7 Wolford paced Jackson with 25 Coal Grove ... .... .:r 2 205 127 SEOAL carries and 142 yarns and two TDs. Pt. Pleasant.. ...... 7 2 277 94 Final 3 286 192 Mays led the winners wilh 20 I yards Meigs .................6 4 250 173 Team WL P OP in 30 trips and two TDs. Ahan had 74 Warren Local.. ....6 4 267 242 Jackson ............ 7 0 325 51 yards passing with seven rJceptions. lronton ................ 5 5 179 226 . Pt. Pleasant.. .... 5 2 202 160 Valley 14 Hannibal 7 River Valley .... ..4 3 14.3 136 Southern ............ 5 5 136 216 Logari ............. ..4 3 157 161 At Rutter field in Athens, River Valley ...... ..4 5 155 190 Gallipolis ...........4 3 139 154 Lucasville's Chris Lundy returned a Logan ................ .4 6 194 255 Warren Local. ... 3 4 167 193 pass interception 65 yards for the Gallipolis .......... ..4 6 161 221 Athens .............. 1 6 109 267 Marietta ............0 7 46 166 CARL SANDERS Totals 28 28 1288 1288 Jackson eliminated; Lucasville advances in playoffs CAMBRIDGE· Yol!Jlgstown East marched 58 yards in the final minute of play Friday night lo edge Soulheastern Ohio League champion Jackson 20-14 in the Division Ill, Region I I game at Mcfarland Stadium in Cambridge. The heanbreaking setback eliminated Jackson. and left the Ironmen wilh a 9-2 season' record. The Golden Bears advanced and will play crosstown rival Youngstown Chaney on Nov, 14. Chaney upsel previously unbeaten Minerva 25-10 in the other Region II opener at Salem Reilly Stadi~m Friday night. East's winning touchdown drive staned following a Jackson punt in the final minutes of play. The Bears scored the winning touchdown on an 18-yard pass from Nale Logan to Jhaon Ahan with 23 seconds left on the scoreboard clock. The try for extra points failed. East got on the board first when P. J. Mays raced 38 yards with 8:03 left in the first period. Mays then ran the extra points for an 8-0 Youngstown lead. The 81-yard drive required only eight plays. Jackson got on the board in the first period with 1:51 left to play when Shane Wolford galloped 19 yards for the Ironmen. A bad snap · from center erased the point after ' DAVID SMALLEY c-..." ·''"' •Page B3 Rio opens cage season ·Nov. ·11 under new·coach nm11 Senttnal~ Weill, trainer; Courtney Hutchinson, Blllstent coach; K111le Kendall, Nlgal Parker, Beth Cornett, Karley Mohler, Cindy ijopper, Meghan Kolcun, Renee TUrley, David Smalley, head coach end Joseph Bonlee, atudent Blliltent. _...., 1 Redmen play at Marshall on Dec. 13 Decision to ban Tyson upholds boxing's i~tegrity 1997·98 RIO GRANDE REDWOMEN • Members of the 1997-118 Rio Grande Redwomen baskelbllll te.n ara, flllt row,lelt'to right, Renee Rutter, Shannon Brown, Mlatl Halley, Michelle Tabor, Sarah Frsncls, Chandra Holden, and Carrie Carson. Tabor Is holding the 1997 Great Lakes Region Championship plaque. Fleer· Shane Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV MICHELLE TABOR att~pt. 1 . . Jackson recovered a Youngstown fumble deep in Golden Bear terrilory following its first score, but the Bears dug in and held the high-scoring Ironmen on fourth down and inches. Youngstown regained lhe lead following a Jackson fumble on its . own I 0 (the game was played in a steady drizzle on a muddy field) in the secorid period. Mays scored from the six with 3:48 left in the half. Jackson got right back in the game at the stan of the third period. Shane Wolford raced 42 yards for a touchdown with II :51 showing on the clock, then ran the points after to $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ Don't Pay ThoH High Kentucky and Ohio lntareat Rateal Mony V,ehlclea Are Available With NO MONEY DOWNI CAU. 24 HOURS A DAY. 7DAYSAWEEK Redwomen... Happy Qeliremenl Carl ......-Grid Area grid standings--- Decision to ban... -conu~uedrromu-2 pllSel. More importantly, lherc is practically no competition from girls a~ lbe ocean. The~e are few organized women's programs or leagues in Eu~. Those that exist are in their infancy. And critics say we need gender cqutty! . We must~ girls In an_d a~und lhe Columbus area. It seems lhat high ~hool soccer IS part of lhe cumculum up there. It is well-known lhat lhere IS some.son oflocallaw or custom which prohibits any lype of soccer being played m Gallia Count~ high schools. I believe it was part of lhe George Washington land grant to the French 500, bul I could be wrong. Another source lells me lhat lhe absence of soccer in high schools is due to a county levy vote 80 years ago. In actuality,! believe it was the lasllevy ever,passed in Gallia County. · Consequently, we must recruil. in other counties and stales to get our players. Locally, only Athcos has a gtrls soccer program in its high schools. In some arc~, girls with enough talent are al!owed to play on the boys' learn. We CSpeclally want lhem 10 come to Amenca's unique institution. It will be our goal to concentrate on girls who will be graduating in lhe ~ext few years: Ath!ctics is one way. to beat the high cost of higher education. Opponumty wtll soon be knocking on some young girl's door, jusl not in Gallia Counly. Som Wlt.on, Ph.D. Ia on aiiOCIIte .,....,_, of hllloly 11 the UnlwNity ot Rio Orondo. An avid fen ot •II aporia -and 1 noar manllcat fotlowlr of bnkat- Continued from B-2 . over 1,400 points and grabbed over 550 rebounds in her career at Racine Southern. Joining Mohler on the frontline boll- M II I Mllve of Gory, Ind., and I grodulle of lndllnl Untwrally - which arc three more talented six·footers. ohould tell reodoniiOIIIIIhlng obout .....,. hlo , _ (and Hooal.,. heart) Ia. Freshman Kassie Kendall from . Clarksburg, and juniors Beth Cornett out of Farmersville, and Nigel Park· er from Cincinnati, add.depth to the Rio Grande forward unit. ' Kendall was an all-conference player at Adena High School. Cornett 'I comes to Rio Grande via Sinclair State Communily College and Parker formerly played at Cincinnati State Community College. Both ju-co transfers had stellar high school careers. The resl of !he freshman class includes Renee Rutter from Union Furnace, Ohio and Logan High School, and Chandra Holden out of Fayelleville, and Fayeneville High School. Both Rutter and Holden were multiple spon athletes at the prep level and will add athleticism to the Rio Grande squad. "I like what I see from the new players," Smalley sllited. "The true freshmen are very talented and lhe Introducing the new Toro• Wheef Horse• Lawn andjunior college transfers bring instant experience to our line-up." Garden Tractor. The finest lraclor we've ever made. The Redwomen placed third in lhc With the lightest turning radius available. Powerful Mid-Ohio Conferene race lasl season engines from 18 to 23 hp, including liquid-cooled and with a 12-6 mark and are looking for a diesel. Ample decks from 42" to 60" cut. And our even beller results in 97-98. Rio exclusive Smart Turn S!eering, which automatically Graade received II points in lhe slows the tractor during tums without shifting or clutching. NAIA Division I Top 25 pre-season Built rugged enough for any chore. Test drive one voting. today at your Toro Wheel Horse Dealer. Rio Grande's schedule includes • perennial NAJA Top 25 clubs Central State Universily ·and Transylvania .JUNior. University. The Redwomen will face Central State Nov. 15 at the "Newt" in the home opener of the '97-'98 campaign. Rio Grande travels to Lexinglon, KY, site of their Great Lakes Region State Route 248 triumph, Nov. 18 to face Transy. Cheater New to the schedule Ibis season is NCAA Division Ill club Wilminglon 985-3301 .... ,.. .................. College. 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I ....., 1:1••' • Sundey, November 9, 1997 Sunday,No~ber9,1997 Pomeroy •Middleport • GIHipolle, OH • Point Ph11ent, WV Ohio Stadium slated for $150 million renovation Wahama falls in regular season finale 20-12 By GARY CLARK II OVP Connpondent WINFIELD. The Wallama White Falcons rallied from a 20-0 deficit to make a game of its regular season finale against Winfield Friday nigh!, but the comeback effort fell short as the Generals handed coach Ed Crom· ley's Bend Area team a 20-12 setback in the regular season finale for both schools. The Joss prevented the White Fal· cons from securing a home team berth in this week's post season playoff opener as Wahama will take its 7-3 record on the road in first round action. No Jess than five of the top I 0 teams in the Class!' !ankings went down to defeat in the final week year witlra 5-5 record. The Generals of the regular season . The Mason ran for 287 yllds wid! junior Nnninc County team is expected to fall to back Jeremy posier scoring a pair of lith or 12th when the final poll is touchdowns while ~ecounting for rrleased today (Sunday) 230 rushing yards. "It wu Sid to lose a game like It will be Wahama's second straight appearance in the "big show, that, but we played really hard," Pal· and the school's sixth overall. con coach Ed Cromley said. "Their While it is pure speculation WHS offense was so much ·different than will most likely encounter a playoff any we've played against lhis season opponent in Valley Wetul or East that we were forced to spend most of Hardy, according to unofficial tabu· lhe first half learning how to defense lations. That means the Bend Area it. Winfield scored on its first pos· team would probably travel to New Martinsville or Moorefield for its session by marching66 yllds in eight plays with Dosier Joinc the final yard opening playoff contest. for the score. David Tenn~nt blocked Winfield utilized its strength and expe.rience up front to shut down the the PAT kick u the Generals opened .White Falcons offense and finish the a 6-0 advantage with 7:3S left in the It a opening period. General punt and the White Falcons Winfield threatened on its next drove to the Winfield five yard line possession but Joel Lloyd recovered but time ran out on the locals before a General fumble. one of three take- they could punch it into the end zone . . aways on the night for Wlhaml. on Dosier helped the Generals t~ Falcon eight yard lin~ to extin· increase its lead to 20-0 early in the gu1sh the drive. The Generals would- third period when he broke loose on n't be denied moments later howev- a 7S yard scoring jaunt through the er, as they went on to make it a 14..() center of the Falcon line The point contest by marching '53 yards in six after proved unsuccessful but the plays with Sam Smith taking it in long scoring run put Wahama in a from a yard out. Smith also ran the deep hole. two point conversion to give the host "We could have thrown in the team a 14..() lead with 9:32 remain· towel after that long Nn that put them ins in the half. up by 20 points but we came right Wahama missed a golden oppor- back after them," said Cromley. The tunity to close the deficit late in the Bead Area team received a big break quarter when Chris Chandler blocked on its next possession that boosted the Falcons momentum and resulted in the first score of the evening for the White Falcons. After Winfield forced a Falcon punt Tyson Reitmire pounced on a General fumble to retain possession for Wahama at the Winfield 19 yard line. Three plays later David Mitchell scored the first Falcon touchdown of the game on a 10 yard jaunt to make it a 20·6 contest. Wahama, with its defense stiffen· ing with each and every series, tacked on another score with 8: IS to play in the final period. David Tennant broke free down the far sideline for a ,67 yard gain to the Winfield five. Four plays later on a fourth and six situa· tion Mitchell once again found the end zone following a lead block by Ryan Russell to pull Wahama to within eight at 20-12. WHS got the-ball back twice more before time expired after Rcit· mire recovered another General fumble and a spirited WHS defensive stand but Winfield continued to halt the Bend Area teams offensive thrust to claim the 20-12 triumph. Wahama tallied 140 yards in total · offense with 67 of those coming on Tennant's long Nn. Tennant finished with 77 yards on the ground in 10 carries while Grant Huff added 30 yards in eight tries for the White Falcons. Defensively Reitmire had a pair of fumble reco~eries while B.J. Davis, Reitmire, Joe.Finnicum and Aaron Scott emerged as the defensive leaders for the White Falcons. · COLUMBUS (AP)- More seats and better handicapped accessibility will be available when the renovation of Ohio Stadium is completed before the 200 I football season. Ohio State's board of trustees on Friday approved the $1 SO million . renovation and expansion to the 15· year·old home of Buckeyes football. "Perhaps mon importantly. the renovation project will add at least SO years to the life of a monumcntlhat symbolizes the Ohio State Universi· ty," said athletics director Andy Geiger. Work is scheduled to begin in May. Home games will be played in . Ohio Stadium during construction, although other events will be moved. The stadium will keep its distinc· tive horseshoe shape and will seat 96,000 ...-. 7,000 II)ore than current capacity. "The additional capacity is necessary and helpful in helping us meet the tremendous demand from our fans to see Buckeye games," Geiger said. The renovation will eliminate 13,000 existing scats, but about ' t7imt ,. . 'i . . 1997·98 RIO GRANDE REDMEN ·Member& of lhe1997-98 Rio Devla, Chad Bame1, 00-clptaln: Bnld KH1lng, Thorn Pat.te, Adlm Krlltcher, and &rl Thomea, hMd coach. Back roW. Chria Belrd, Jeramy May, Craig Kem1 (co-c~ptaln), Senecll Htn1ng lll1d Jeff Llnham, IIIOCiltl COICh. Grande Reclmen bltakelblll tMm are, flrllt row, left to right, .Jaon Curtis, student allllltllnt; Chrl1 Debow, eo<~ptaln: Jllltln Blackatone, Delroy Grant, .11181111 Crus, Eric Seltz, and Mire Knlhlcher, student 111lstant•.Middle row· Tom Moore, a1111t1nt; SCott o"' STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION OF 1997 HEAft DUTY DIESEL DUCKS . THEY WOII'T LAST LONG! Rio opens cage season•.. . :;.Co:;,; ;ntl; ; ;,nued;,; .;f~rom;.;.; B. ; _·3--~------ ' I· .' . •' but still managed to score 4.2 points per game. and haul · down 2.3 rebounds per niRht from his off-guard slot. He saw action in 28 games,.earning nine starts. Beard's athleticism and aggression on the floor will make him a threat to opposing defenses. Davis was one of Rio Grande's top three-point threats a year ago. He shot 58 percent from beyond the arc and hit a game-winning shot at Shawnee State. · Seitz and Grant provide Rio Grande with one of the most athletic center tandems in the Mid-Ohio Confcrence and the Great Lakes Region. At 6-7, 200 pounds, Seitz, a former high jumper in high school, can run the floor, is a ferocious rebounder anit shot blocker and is developing a scoring touch. Grant, 6-7 and 2~5 pounds, was the MOC's number two shot blocker last season averaging 1.5 per night. The Kingston, Jamaica native ended the season averaging 5.8 points and four rebounds per game. He played in all 33 games, st;lrting 12 of them. "We have a solid gtoup of returning players," said Thomas. "We have good depth at many positions." The cast of new faces includes three transfer ~layers and two true freshmen. Justtn Blakcstone, fr?m Balttmore, Oh1o and L1be_rty Umon Htgh School, comes to Rto Grande ati<r a year at N(::AA Divison I Can a· sius College in New YoR:. The 6-5 Blackstone bnngs athletiCISm and a sconng touch wnh h1m. Jeremy May, out of Franklin Heights High School in Columbus, spent last season at Ohio State University: May is a long-range shOOier who is a welcome addition as the Redmen look to up the score this sea· son. The last of the transfer players is Seneca Herring from Cincinnati State Community College. The talented Herring. out of Cincinnati's Aiken Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE -: Here is this week's schedule for cvcnlS at the University of Rio Grande's ,Lync Center. Week of No•. 9 Fitn... cenler, I)"IBIIIIIium and racquetball courts Today - 5-9 p.m. Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. ThfS4ay - 6 a.m.·! 0 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thuraday -6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Friday - 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1·6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9 - 5-9 p.m. Pool MOIIday- 6-9 p.m. Tuaday - 6-9 p.m. Wedanday - 6-9 p.m. Thunday- 6-9 p.m. F..W.y - 6-9 p.m. Satarday- 1·3 p.m. Slllllbly, Nov. 16....,. 6-9 p.m. High School, brit~~s added strength round action at the Bevo Nov. 21. Rio Grande's highest profile game and athleticism to the Rio Grande off· The Redmen visit Georgetown of the season takes place Dec. 13 guard rotation. Feb. 17. Rio Grande will face CWV when lhe Redmcn travel to Hunting· True freshmen Adam Kreischer in a home and home match-up host- ton, WV to take on Marshall Uniand Thorn Patete are both point ing CWV on Jan. 27 and travelling to versity in a 7 p.m. contest. guards who are expected to develop Beckley Feb. 24. nicely with time. Kreischer, brother of Rio Grande student assistant Marc Kreischer, follows his older sibling to Rio Grande from Lexington, Ohio. Patete is one of five former Scioto Valley Conference players of the year . . on the Redmen roster. He hails from • Orient, Ohio and Wntfaii-Higb•--1-=E • ~&appel't Ill School, alma mater of former Red· men ~ Jerry Mowery and Dan Curry, who are bolh in the Rio # Grande Athletic Hall of Fame. The other former SVC players of ·the .year on the current roster are !:=:=~"~d~.for~by~oo~n:HII:Id:llt:•~:~31~1=11~81~twr~:RI:d:•=Rd~.,=R~Mdnl~~!!e,~·=O=H~411=='':a!. Kerns (Paint Valley, '93), Cruse r (Unioto, '94 & '95) and beard (Zane Trace, '96). Fonner Redman Eric Caudill (Piketon, '92) was also an SVC player of the year award winner. "The new guys are fitting in well," added Thomas. "Everyone is working hard and the competition in practice is outstanding. We're looking forward to st;~rting up for real November II." · The '97-'98 scheudle includes NAIA Top 2S heavyweights Cumberlimd College and Georgetown College. Cumberland, an NAtA Final Four participant last season, will make an appearance in the 15th Annual Bevo Francis Classic Nov. 21· 22. The Indians and the College of West Virginia, a vote getter in the pre· season will hook in first TO THE (IJIZE.N$ 0F OUNGE TOWNSHIP YM fer ;r.... Tuesdaott'S .lleetien. LEWIS WH IJE 4.11/aiPR 1916 FORD FISO 414 TRUCK ILT 302 V8 eng., auto., air, till, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM slereo, sliding rear window, spare tire and wheel, chrome rear step bumpet', running boards, · bed~ner. SJ9,9so· SJ6,oso· Bnaflrw 1!1 Pit~ ........ • Color TV ..... lnllotar ' Dull Alllllgl • , _ Wlndool ·-C.. •124WR·tr Sill ·.o.r.. •CU. C.. 1916 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR. • Almoitlbltl Tlllgltt • , _ 11t111tng • , _ 11111111 •P,.,Loclll c•nnlrl cm11er • CtJIPn Oall • ll'lltll ~ . •Ill Cordloll SPECIAL SJO,J50• lr••• Nrwi!Mt•rvy K·lll 414 I. lfll. Mrwl!7 CHYY Alln . lllstflllf ~lffnlll VII 4 cyl., 5 speed, power brakes, power steering, air, 1 stereo cassette, power trunk, moonroof, cast aluminum llllllld '""' ··~ Tom Peden Country 1\Jelday - Redmen vs. Wilber· ....., • Sallrdly: 9... 8 Jll · 811d1r. I ,. · 8 1111 I II : I I I I I ' I I 'J I J I :I, I I ' II I ·' Exira Clean. Only 76,000,actual miles. Local trade in. Waa u- •thledc evenll force, 7:30 p.m. (Aetna Insurance Booster Night) s.turdl:r · Redwomen vs. Cen· tral State, 2 p.m. Sunday (N0\',16) • JV basketb.all vs. Shawnee State, 3 p,m. 80 ' ' I II I ,! ' GENERAL -The changes will add 7,000, brin1ing capacity to 96,000. - Six new elentors will be added. -Exit widlhs and restrooms will be improved. -More handicapped restrooms and better access for people with disabilities. -The track will be removed. But a new IO,()()().seat track and soc· cer stadium dedicated to .Jesse Owens will be built at a cost of $10 million. • - Some parking will be lost in May. But more parking will be available in December 1998. -Work begins in May to relocate utilities. Construction starts in December 1998. The renovations are scheduled to be done in time for the 2001 season. . FUNDING - Funding will ~orne from hospitality suites, club seats and rev· enue from more scats, part of ticket costs and concessions. 20,000 seats will be added closer tn the field and in higher rows. The stadium will have hcttcr accessibility for fans with disahilitics. including more seating options and additional handicapped rcstnx1ms. "The project is being comrlctcly funded by increased revenues and will nOI require any tuition incrca.<· es, student fees, state suhsidy nr uni· versity general funds of any kind." said Bill Shkurti, OSU's ·vice prcsi· dent for finance. On lhe west side of the stadium. 82 private hospitality suites will he sold for between $40,000 and $70,000 each. The renovation plans also incldue 2,500 club seats, which will sell for about $2,000 each. The renovation will displace some OSU programs - temporarily and permanently - but university offi· cials said this will benefit the programs and the school. For cx11Jl1plc, the track will be tom out, but it will be replaced by a I 0,000-seat track and soccer stadium dedicated to Jesse Owens. It will cost an estimated $10 million. 'Yankees trade Rogers; Leyland stays in Florida ' PHONE tl2·2196 11110DLEPORT, A look at Ohio Stadium renovat ons Let us get your car ready for winter .,_......... •Airllten ....en.lt-.,... ,..........• ......... ... NEW YORK (AP) - The Florida Marlins kept their manager. Now, they need to hire a pitching coach. On the day Jim Leyland said he will be back to manage the Marlins, Larry Rothschild left the World Series champions and moved up Fri<(ay to become the first manager of the· expansion Tampa Bay Devil Rays. · "I don't expect to hit the first lf'Onth and win 90 percent of the sames," Rothschild said. "But what I do expect is that the effort and t~reparation to win games will be there." Also on the move was pitcher Kenny Rogers, traded along with $5 l)lillion from the Yankees to 1~ Oak· land Athletics in a deal that eventu· ally will bring third baseman Scott Brosius to New York. · Rogers, signed to a $20 million, four-year contract as a free agent before the 1996 season, never adjusted to the turmoil of the Yankees. He nearly was demoted to the bullpen during his first spring training with New York, and his confidence never appeared to recover. · "He did not live up to our expectations or his," Yankees general manager Bob Watson said. "I<ton't know exactly what the problem was." Speculation had been building about Leyland's future since Marlins owner Wayne Huizenga announced Thursday he had agreed in principle to sell the club to an investment group headed by team president Don Smiley. "I will stay in Aorida and manage the Aorida Marlins in 1998," Ley· land said a team charity fund raiser. "I want to give Don Smiley and his · group the benefit of the doubt and make this thing work." "I think that it is very important for South Aorida that we get some stability. It would be wrong to desert these people after winning the World Series," he said. "I'm going to try to do my job to the best of my ability and see what we can do." As teams finalized their rosters prior to the Nov. 18 expansion draft, right-hander Ken Hill declined his $4.6 million option with the Aqahcim Angels and chose to receive a $400.000 buyout; Cleveland exercised its $3.35 million option on right-hander Charles Nagy; Seattle declined its $2.9 million option on reliever Norm Charlton and gave the left-bander a S125,000 huyout; and St. Louis declined a $650,000 option on Scott Livingstone, ch<M)sing to pay n $100,000 huyout. Also, right-hander Francisco Cordova and the Pittsburgh Pirates agreed to a $4. I million, three-year contract with a team option for 2001. And the Atlanta Braves said right· handcr Mike Bielecki had refused to accept an outright assignment to the minors and elected to hccome a free agent. Five players lilcd for free agency - Hill. Charlton. Livingston, Pat Borders. Pat Kelly and- raising'the total to 138. Anaheim's Tony Phillips is the only other player eligible to file hcforc Monday's deadline and he won't, forcing the Angels to release him. which will cost the team two draft picks. The Devil Rays picked Roth· schild from a group of five candidates that included ano!her member of the Marlins staff, bench coach Jerry Manuel. Rothschild has less than two weeks to prepare for the expansion draft as the Devil Rays prepare to join the AL East The Arizona Diamond· backs, the other expansion team that s!arts play next season, hired Buck Showalter as their manager nearly two years ago. •ltltt & lioNs . •llrt,....... •illtllry • • • • w!lltiiLI/Citl.t PROPOSED RENOVATION • Ohio State lthlellc director Andy Geiger standi betide • modal Friday In Columbus of. the propelled $150 million r111oV1tlon to Ohio Stadium. (AP) · ttt\~Coun~ Cit SOUTH THIRD Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, OH • Point Plnunt, WV • oWJpor w.lts Wolfes Auto Reoair 71 Pine Street 441·1803 Gaftlpolla Scoreboard N1tlonal Buketltall AuociltkJn EASTERN CONFERENCE Adudc DiwiJioll L Pet w New Jeney Miami New York Orlando 0 2 2 ' 4 .1 ) 2 2 WnshinJton BOJton Philadelphia 4 I 112 I In 2 1n 2 tn 3 If2 4 .000 4 J I 0 GB UXWh .600 .600 .400 .400 .200 CenlniiKvblen Milwaukee ~ ) 0 I. . 1~ Chic:mso ) Chorlo11r Cleveland ) 2 2 .600 .600 Ath:IOID 2 2 2 Detroil Indiana Toron1o I 3 .400 ) .400 3 ' .2l0 Jln W£STERN CONFERENCE Mkhust DlvWon ) ) ' ) 1 I 0 L Prt I I I 2 J .750 600 ..WO 200 4" L.A. L:lkm Seaulc .1 0 Ponlmd .~ I I .. .a l I 0 0 'GB 7~ 7~ Pad~ Phooni• L.A. Clippers Sammenco Ooldcn ScGIC' I 112 2 2 2 1n 3 .soo ,2 w Dallas San Aruonio Minnesota Houston Utah Vancou\·er Denver 1.000 112 I 112 2 112 J .<XXl Dh·lslon I 000 . ~00 ., ~7.SQ ~ 'I J 4 4 M7 .250 .000 .000 ~~ - •.lJ.l "'ll--...~ fNI' .... .... I ' l 112 ·' 1/2 3 1/2 ""'"':·.,,., 1998 GMC JIMMY • 385 4 Door, 4x4, auto, V6, buckets, SLT paclcage, CD . player, leather. MSRP S30,210.00 Fridey'1 G1mn Cle\·cland 96. Boston 92 SCnttlt 99. lndillna .9~ Allantn 80. Chi"OIJO 78 Now , "'DDil)' -Charlolle 107. W:~5hiftllon 91 New Jmcy 99. Miami 87 4x4, CD & cass, tilt, cruise, alum wheels, auto, air, locking dill, all power, keyless remote, leather, '":.::'Wj! Ba~!!Freed~'Jage ~o:th Per Month • Ler:: "GMAC Smart Lease 8.75%· 38 montha· 9,282.10 .00381 factor24,887.88 residual· $443.00 plus 1. . . . " Relldual· $796.68 due at tease tllgnlng plus !liXes & tftle feet due at lease signing- $5000 cash down or trade Ieee $1500 cash down or trade equity Orlando 89. Deuoil 8.4 • Ponland U. Houst:on 8_, Ut:lh 91. ~\'et' 89 Minncs01a 108. Varr:GU\'r'l' 97 L.A. Clippers 98. Socramcn10 8~ L.A. Lakc:ts 99. Ntw,York 94 Sa1urd1y's C1mn . ! Toronto ac Orlando. nitht WashinJron at Mi~~ml. niJhL Indiana 01 Chorlnne. lliJhl Ad:~nro fll Cle\·eland. niJhl New Jer~y 111 Chicllo,IO. niJhl Ponhmd nt Dalla~ . ni,ht. Utnh at St~n Antonio. nighr RIVERSIDE MOTORS "Your r.st Stop C.r Shop" Acroaa from 1998 GMC YUKON 4 dr, 4x4, auto, leather, all power, front & rear air, lteylesa remote, heavy duty, 5700 VB, loclcing dell, trallering, SLT d4!CQI' MSRP $38,218 Amarlca- POMEROY Alllo trans., air cond., II~ wheel, cruise, PW, PL, much Now · Onl)' Month Per •Bank One Freedom AdVInlage Leue 36 months, .00381 factor, 24,268.06 resldeuat $357.78 & wces & feet due at lease signing, $5,000 cash down or trade equity . 1998 CHEVY K1500 EXT CAB PICKUP ,. 4X4, Z71 Pkg, 5700 VB, loclcing cliff, air, cass, II~. cruise, Silverado, auto, alum wheels, electronic shift !ransfer case. MSRP $28,819 8 I' 287!~Mon~ Now On • GMAC Sma~ Lease· 38 months, 8.75% · $18,3t6.16 residual· $587.91 t wcea & title fees due at lease tllgnlng, $3000 cash down or trade equity 88 & 89 FORD BRONCO II 4X4's 5 to choose from. all are well equipped whh XU Pkg. Auto & standard trans. PRICED FROM '4900-'6400 92 FORD AEROSTAR 4X4 VAN .....;.......... $7900 Eddie Bauer !rim, 4.0 V6, auto, loaded with all extas. 7 passenger 90 SUBARU LOVALE WAGON 4 WD ....... $4300 5 speed, air cone!., tU!IS great. 92 FORD ESCORT 4 DR............................$4995 4 cyl., auto., air. 94 FORD ASPIRE 2 DR............................. $5495 5 speed, air cond., air bag, only 42,000 miles. D 89 BUICK LESAIRE 4 DR •• 101.1............. $3995 3800, V6, loaded w"h all options. - ·· D .- 88 CHEV. CORSICA 4 DR...S................ $3995 V6, auto. trans., air cond. 89 BUICK REGAL 2 DR............................. $4995 stnl------ 5 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP Alto, PS, N, *• 10,600 5 FORD RANGER Sspt stereo, 4cy1, low lilies .. •............... .... 7,800 5 GEO TRACKER 4x4, sspd, PS, PI, Ltw Ills 7,800 519,900 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORT V6, am, IIi, PS. ft, steret,llt, ns., 1,000 Ill 518,500 1995 OIEVY lWEI 4x4, 4Dr, u, PS, PI, 111o, CD player, llt,cnist 1995 FORD MUSTANG ... PS, PI, "' stereo, t1t, cn1st s12,900 5 996 GEO METROs sp4 ar, steno, PS, " - - - - - - - - 5,900 994 OIEVY lERmA 2o.., Y6,""' 900 ,*· V6, auto. trans .. ell power. 89 FORD TAURUS 4 DR............................ $1995 ve, auto. trans. 88 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 DR.................... $19915 4 cyt., auto., air cond. 87 DODGE CARAVAN ............................... $3995 V6, auto. trans., 7 pass., extra sharp. 76 CADILLAC ELDORAD0 .................." ... $3995 n,ooo actual miles. · 94 HVONDAI EXCEL..................................$3995 'MON·FRI. N SATURDAY ... SUNDAY1-5 NEED AFRESHSTART? lftrupky • Slaw Cndit • No Cretlt. Wt mcry bt allletohllpl Aslt lar Mr. larllll .· •. -. ' ' �Outdoors ~· Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Point PleaMnt, WV Sunay, November 8, 1887 J ••• Noli ember t, 1117 Wally Pike's Outdoor Life 1997 CHEV HEAVY DUTY . 3/4 TON TRUCK 4X4 When it comes to license sales, Monroe County . is deer capital Hunters spending FIRST DEER ·11-year-old Charlie Williamson of Dye Roed;Rutland, killed his first deer, an 8-polnt buck, on Oct 28. Charlie, who was hunting with his father, Brian Wllllamaon, dropped the buck with a shot from his crossbow near the Williamson home. .. ' millions in Ohio · more than half a billion dollars,'' said division Chief Michael Budzik. Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS (AP) - Hunters Nationally, the survey indicated spent $515 million in Ohio last year there were 10.7 million deer hunters on food. lodgi ng. gasoline. clothing, in 1996, up from 10.2 million in the and hunting equipment and supplies, 1991 survey. Hunters each spent.an according to preliminary results of a average of 12 days afield while huntU.S.. f!is h and Wildlife Service ing deer. up from II days reponed in 1991 . Deer hunters collectively spent wildlife recreation survey. Th• 1996 National Survey of 131 million days afield last year, up Fishing. Hunting and Wildlife-Asso- from 113 million days in 1991 . ciated Recreation is the fir st to Survey results show recreational include information about where hunting in the United States conhunting equipment was purchased. tributed $20.6 billion to the economy. Earlier surveys collected information Big game hunters spent an average of on how much was spent by state res- $900 each last year and contributed idents for equipment, but did not $9.7 billion to overall hunting expenidentify where the money was spent. . ditures nationwide. ' The survey is conducted every "That confirms what we've seen five years wtth the U.S. Census in Ohio regarding an increase in the Bureau popularity of deer hunting over the The Ohio Division of Wildlife long term. Ohio supports a healthy estimates deer hunting accounts for deer herd which offers many excelnearly 40 percent of all hunting lent hunting opportunities," Budzik expenditures in Ohio. or about $200 said . "Resident and non-resident million annually. An estimated hunters alike know this and respond 500,000 people hunt deer in Ohio by spending a good pan of their time annually, including 150.000 archery and money hunting in Ohio." deer hunters. The statewide archery Ohio's total deer harvest has doudeer season remains open through bled from 79,355 in 1987 to 158,000 Jan. 31. in 1996. The archery deer season har"These arc impressive economic vest has more than doubled this figures and we plan to closely study decade, from 12,087 in 1990 to the complete survey results when 26.305 in 1996. primitive Hunters partictipp:at:in~g. they become available. What this . m the statewide deer ., docs show is that recreational spon killed 4,718 deer in 1989 and 10,503 hunting has a very positive impact on deer last season. the state's. economy to the tune of By JOHN WISSE By JOHN WISSE Dlvlalon of WlldiHe COLUMBUS (AP) - Monroe County leads the state in per capita hunting license sales, according to figures compiled by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Based upon sales figures from 1995, 12 hunting licenses·were sold for every 100 Monroe County residents, . "That is an impressive figure and Meigs and Washington counties at 11 shows how popular hunting is nine licenses per 100 residents. among residents of and visitors to · Appro~imately 7 percent of Ohio Monroe County," said Division of residents age 16 and qlder go huntWildlife Chief Michael Budzik. '"~ each year, the wildlife agency Monroe County is followed by , satd. . . Jackson, Morgan and Noble counties Intense interest in deer hunting is -each with II hunqng licenses sold followed by high license sales. per I 00 residents; Gallia and Holmes Last year, Monroe County mnked counties (at 10 licenses per 100 res- 14th among Ohio's 88 counties with idents); and Ashland, Guernsey. SOCCER CHAMPIONS • THE 111117 0. 0 . . Mcintyre Park D!Wlct aoccer league chaf11plonshlp waa won by the Bulla, with 1 perfect 6o record. Firat r-, left to right are Nick Deyton, Michelle Elliott, Ryan Anderson, Briel Cline, Will Jenklna, Reed Sommerville and B.rt- 3,568 deer ·taken by hunters. The surrounding counties also suppon some of the highest deer densities and deer harvest figures found anywhere in the state. ,, Thrkey hunting is also very pop- , · ular in Monroe County, which this spring ranked eighth among 47 counties open to turkey hunting with a total harvest or 440 gobblers. through the ~sin darkness. This prevents you from being mistaken for ** *THE LucasviUe VaHey 14, Hannibal Cols. Hartley 45, Sidney Lehman Regional SemiOnals River7 Friday's Res,ults 28 . Orwell Grand Valley 45, N. Lima Hamler Patrick Htn"}' 28, ColumDivision II S. Range 6 bus Grove 14 Akron Buchtel 24, Chardon 7 Versailles 12, Coldwater 7 Libeny Center 21, Marion PleasBrecksville 20, Vennilion 14, ant 19 Cin. Roger Bacon 32, Mason 7 Cols. Watterson 35, Cols. Brookhaven 7 Defiance 35, Bowling Green 0 Lebanon 24, Celina 21 Uniontown Lake 12. Akron Springfield 3 Zanesville 48, Warsaw River View 8 Division III Bellefontaine 19, Cols. Bcechcroft 18 ' Cin. Purcell -Marian 20, Cin. McNicholas 13 Cols. DeSalcs 14, Bellevue ·6 . Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 21, Nonon7 Mentor Lake Cath. 28. Chagrin Fulls Kenston 6 y.,ungs. Chancy 25. Minerva 10 Youngs. East 20, Jackson 14 Division V 27, Amanda-Ciearcrcek Crooksville 0 Apple Creek Wayncdalc. 28. Sui· Pd. lor by candidate: Bob Morrto, 41435 Ughthouoa Rd., Roclno, 011. 45771 livan Black River 14 ,. a deer or becoming injured in a faiL COOLVILLE, OH. ********************** - li-::;;;;,;=;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;::::;;;;;:;::=:l if his nerves are on edge, especially in light of the problems that have cropped up for his DuPont Chevrolet in two of the last three races. "There's no question that we' ve dodged a couple of big bullets," said Gordon, who had tire problems in both events. At Talladega last mon!h, Gordon wa.~ leading when a denating tire sent him into the wall and triggered a21car crash. Last Sunday at Phoenix, a shredding tire nearly put him into the wall again. h did cost him two lost laps. DEER SLUGS •zl9 20 GA •nd 12 GA ~ RIFLE AMMO '10" '12" 270 20 20 GA, 16 GA, 12 GA J22610,lll179,l21&51 BLAZE ORANGE ANDCAMO JERSEY GLOVES 'Z" 1991 FORD F150: XLT Pkg, Aulo, Air, Power Equipped One ~ .............................................,.... $8,988.00 1991 BUICK LESAiRE: 4 Dr, Loaded Ml ~ ........................................................................... $6,988.00 1991 POtmAC LEMANS: Sunroof, Stereo, On~ 69,000 Miles .....................................,.................... $2,988.00. 1082 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL: Lealller,l.oaded Wrth Opllons ..................................................... :......... 7,988.00: 1.993 MERCURY VILLAGER: Loaded Wrih Options, One Owner...................................................:... $9,988.00 1993 FORD CONVERSION VAN: Full Power Equipped, One Owner .............................................. $11,988.00 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ: 4Dr, Power Equipped ........:...................................................................:.... $5,988.00 1993 FORD F150: Auto, air, 351 VS .................................................................................... ............... $10.~.00 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE: Aulo, Air,PowerEquip ........................................................................ $7,988.00 1994 AEROSTAR XL'r. Power Windows, power l..ocb, Equipped .....................................................$11,988.00 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE: V8,Leather, MoonrOot, Only 39,000 Miles .................................$17,988.00 1994 AEROSTAR XLT: Power Windows, Power l..ocb, Equipped ...................................................... $8,988.00 1994 TAURUS GL: 4 Dr, All Power ........................................................................................................$7,988.00 1994 GMC JIMMY: 2Or, Auto. Air, Alum. Wheels, Loaded With Equipmenl.. .....................................$14,988.00' 1994 FORD F150: 4x4 Long bed Work Truck .....................................................................................$11,988.00 1994 FORD EXPLORER: Eddie Bauer Pkg,Auto, 4 Dr, Loaded.......................................................$15,988.00 1895 CROWN VIC: 4 Dr, Ful Power, Loaded ..................................................................................... $13,9118.00 1895 TAURUS GL: All Power Equipped, SUper Nice Car...................................................................$1 0,988.00 1895 EXPLORER SPORT: Power Equipped, Air, One Owner...........................................................$17,988.00 1995 EAGLE TALON AWD: Turbo, Leather. Moonroof, CD, IQaded...............................................:$13,988.00 1995 GRAND PRIX: 2Or, All Power Equipped, On~ 22,000 Mles .................................................... $13,988.00 1895 GRAND MARQUIS: GS Pkg, One Owner, Power.....................................................................$13,988.00 • 1995 CHEVY BLAZER LT: 4Dr, Leather, loaded, ONLYJS,OOO niles ............................,................ $20,988.00 1996 NISSAN EXTEMDED CAB 4x4: Air, Crusie. AllllllnOOI Wheels ..................................:.......... $16,988.00 1996 EXPLORER AWD: V8, XLT pkg, Lealher, Moonrool................................................................. $23,988.00 1996 ESCORT LX: Sport pkg, 2door. air, spOilei,iow miles............................................. ".~ ................ $9,9eii.OO 1996 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER: Aulo, Air, VS ..................................................................................... $13,~.00 1996 FORD EXPLORER SPORT: Moonroof, Leather, Loaded.:......................................................$22,988.00 1997 JEEP WRANGLER: Air, Slereo ....................................................................................:...........$14,988.00 1997 NISSAN SENTRA: GLE Pkg, loaded, Only6000 Miles.....................................::..···_.................$13,988.00 167 FORD CONVERSION VAN: Loaded. Only 4900 Miles ............ :.: .............................................$18,988.00 . . . 1997 FORD F150 SUPER~ 4X4 LARIAT: Lealller, loaded., ..................................................... $23,988.00 351 V-8, auto., blue/tan w/royal blue cloth int., AC, stereo cass. tih, cruise, Sands conversion, 62 K miles. Local ' WAS $5,900.00 NOW 900 P21S/7SRI5 S RWl S 66.99 P22S/7Sll5 s RWl 71.99 1'23575R1S S RWl 73.99 ll23S/1lll15 c II. 15.99 31110_.15 COWL 102.99 l.t2MSIIU BL 112.99 P21517Sl15 IWL $15.99 LT23517lll15 ISL 99.99 31X18.•15 OWL 123.99 lJ115/ISR16 124.99 l1225/6SR16 121.99 ... P215175115 f'Za/751115 P23S/15115 OM. IUS OWL 16.95 OWL 16.95 96.95 S68!!, S 5 WILD 1UC m 71.10 7175 99.11 " ·20 111.11 WILD SPIRIT UDIILMPI' 1J23517.5RIS 1.1235/15116 31-IOSIII15 1.124517l1116 $10.110 111.56 101.01 115.11 .WILD'IIAC .· ,. mTIACTIOII 1.1235175115 1.1235175116 IDW65116 31-10!1115 OWL $t6.95 OWL 122.95 OWL 12915 OWL 11717 SPECIALOFFER for WVA aportamenl "'"''·. _ ~ In •tock •tMI wat.rfowl•hot. Available In 12 GA and 10 GA 2-,3", •nd 3 1 ~~". O'DELL LUMBER CO VINE STat THIRD AVE 134 EAST MAIN ST GALLIPOLIS, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 614 446-1276 614 992-550 OIIEN TILL I ,,M.IOTH LOCATIONS Power 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR 4x4 ve. Sunroof, aula trans, pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, alum wheels and much 1989 CHEV K 1500 PICKUP 4x4 Auto trans, W, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. rally wheels and more. 1._,;· WlH 1993 CHEV 1/2 TON WORK TRUCK LS Package, cloth seals, air conditioning, alum wheels, AM/FM stereo. P225/7lll15 OWL 1'235/75115 OWL Sl-1o.l5 OWL 1.1235/75115 OWL I.123SIISII6E OWl 303020 PK Aulo, turbo diesel, Silverado. windows, power locks, tilt, clean I Clean, locally owned with low miles, AM!FM stereo Pwr steering, Pwr brakes, air conditioning. Nice starter truck! 1994 CHEVY 5·1 0 Gordon knQws pitfalls, rewards of title chase By MIKE HARRIS AP Motoraportl Writer Jeff Gordon's second Winston Cup championship is so close he can almost feel the hardware. All. the resourceful 26•year-old diivet needs to do in the season finale on Nov. 16 at Atlanta Motor Speedway is finish 18th or betier and the S1.5 million check from series sponscir R.J. Reynolds is his. He's been here before, winning tl'ie title in 1995 and losing last year by just 37 points to Hendrick Motorspans teammate Terry Labonte. . , But nobody could blam.e Gordon 1993 TOYOTA PICKUP 1995 3/4 TON EXT. CAB PICKUP W/TOPPER TttflnKS TO TttE VOTERS OF LETA·RT TOWnSttiP FOit YOOR SOPPORT DURiriG THE ·RECEnT ELEaiOn. BOB MORRIS i* BIBBEE "'OTOR CO.!* . an Earley. Middle row· Mendlne Gillenwater, William Snyder, Jade Smith; Tlffeny Butcher, and Joey Chapmltn. Rear - AI Earley, aaalatltnt coach; Jamie Mollohan, head coach: Scott Nolen, ...latltnt coach and Andy Chapman, ...latltnt coach. Ohio h!gh school playoff results ***************** ST. RT. 7 Locally owned and ready for this winters snow. auto, V8, air condition. cruise. and cuslom wheels. LOw miles and loaded whh Silverado Package, 350 VB, aulo, two tone paint, PL, PW, and much more. Safety should be highest priority for hunters By JOHN WISSE poisoning, fires and suffocation when Dlvlalon of Wildlife compared with hunting. COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio With deer gun season fast Division of Wildlife and the Wildlife approaching, the division reminds Management Institute say hunting is deer hunters of the following s~fety among the safest of all outdoor recre- ttps: ational activities. - Wear ample amounts of hunter In fact, hunting has become a orange outer gannents. The more the much safer activity in recent years better. Bowhunters arc required, as due to increased education and are gun hunters, to wear a hunter awareness of safe hun.ting practices. orange hat, cap, jacket or vest if they The Wildlife Management Insti- hunt during Ohio's fireanns deer sealute says the number of injuries per son. All hunters, including small 100,000 panicipants in outdoor activ- upland game hunters, must comply ities is highest am.ong football, base- with the hunter orange requirement ball and soccer players. when hunting any game species durInjuries to those panicipating in i ng the statewide primitive deer seabicycle riding, ice skating, fishing . son and the extended fircanns season, and golf are also ranked far above the - Keep orange clothing visible injury rate related to hunting. when field dressing or dmgging a Fatalities are higher in accidents deer out of the field. related to automobiles, accidents in - Use a nashlight and carry an home, accidents related to falls, unloaded weapon when moving 1996 FORD BRONCO 4X4 c'-' &Fihr . eon. W &Fill $ 011 FotrTin.laldiol 1989 FORD E 250 12 PASS. VAN 5.7 lilar, V-8, auto., red wired cloth inlerior, AC, stereo. . NOW WAS $5,900.00 B fl. bed with liner, pwr steering, pwr brakes. air conditioning. AM!FM stereo. 1994 CHEV 1/2 EXT CAB 4x4 1993 FORD FISO owned and niec. Tilt, cruise, stereo, air conditioning, alum Loaded and In the rlghl price range. 350 VB engine,auto trans, tih, cruise, pwr windows, pwr locks, and more. 1996 CHEV 1/2 TON . EXT. CAB 4x4 1997 CHEV 5·10 4x4 V6 engine, aulo trans, pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, LS f':kg and more. 3rd Door! VB, auto trans, Silverado, tih, cruise, Pwr windows, Pwr JockS. Thie i$ 1 loaded truckl 't :, I, • ' - , ' \.( .,' • • Just Arrived 2 1995 Ford ElSO Cargo Vans Auto transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power bnlktliJ 2 HI-back bucket seats, radio. Locally owned with low miles. ' • • • . $5,200 See: 1 "erry Bibbee Clark Reed Marvin Keebaugh I DocH ---...:......;.....--a 1616 EASTERN AVE GALUPOUS, OH (614)446-3672 1-800-521..Q084 -• • • • .·• •..• • �. . C Along the River Remembering those who served Section Sundiy, November tl, 1887 ' . ' •• I~ ·Veterans Day'97 • . • 1997 RANGER XLT 1997 FLARESIDE LARIAT AUTO, 4X4, LEATHER, OFF ROAD, EVERY OPTION YOU WANT MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $29,421·00 ' .1997 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER AIR CONDITION, ALUM WHEELS, XLT PKG, AM/FM CASS, LOTS OF OPTIONS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $15,230·00. LEATHER, THIRD SEAT, TRAILER . TOWING, CD CHANGER, LIMITED SLIP, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $39,465· 00 $1-0'988·.00 $34'988·00. $23,988·00 . By:JENNIFER RICHTER • 1997 THUNDERBIRD LX "V8" 1997 TAURUS SEDAN AUTO, AIR, VB, POWER EQUIPED, SPORT PKG., TRACTION LOK AXLE MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $20,94Q-00 1997 ESCORT LX SPORT AUTO, AIR, AM/FM CASS, POWER . WINDOWS, FLOOR MATS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $1B,755· 00 ~ $16,988·00 ' -. ------00 AUTO, AIR·, REAR DEFROST, SPORT PKG, SPOILER, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS. $14;925·00 $14,988· $12,488· 00 i! 1997 CROWN VIC LX 1997 TARUS GL WAGON AUTO, AIR,CRUISE, KE'fLESS ENTRY,ALUM WHEELS.LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $25,7B0 00 1997·AEROSTAR 4X4 XLT .. AIR, CRUISE, CASS, POWER EQUIPMENT, THIRD SEAT, KEYLESS . ENTRY, LOADED . MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $22BB0· 00 QUAD CPT CHAIRS, REAR AIR/HEAT, PREM CASS, LS, LOADED WITH OPTIONS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . $2B,645·00 $17 ~988·00· $20,888·00 $23,988·00 11"'""S.ntlnll Shiff veterans Day, which takes place annually ori November 11, is a way to recognize all the men and womeii ~eterana who have served our country and preserved our freedom in the United States. Each · ye,ar, scltools and the community honor the veterans with parade&, speeches and special assemblies so that this piUt of history will be remembered for years to com1i l!y the, younger generations who have not experienced the effects of war. What started as a small group of veteran.s bas now reached millions of men and women who have served our country during war time. These many heroes deserve our reagcct and patriotism not just on Veterans Day but throughout the year. · On Friday, November 7, Washington Elementary ~~Ills~ the opportunity to .leam the importance of V.Jihi'O.Yiln't'lnflllneCCftld';allnual veterans· ~y dl~.dren In grades third, fourth and fifth . ADC patriotic sonp i.v~idl included , ~Oilnd Old Flag," "A Song for Veterans," "Fifty Nifty Unlted States," and a group singing of, "My Country 'lis of Thee." The students were joined by representatives from the Vietnam veterans, the Alnerican Legion and VFW. These veterans presented the colors and led the Pledge of Allegiance. Other honored visitors included Greg Hargett from Ted Strickland's office, State Senator Mike Shoemaker and Army Sergeant Donald Walker. A veterans Day Program will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center on Thesday, November 11 beginning at 8:45a.m. in the school cafeteria. This program · will feature retired Colonel James A. Cozza of Oallipolis. Cozza will speak about his 27 years in the United States Air Force where he was stationed in Vietnam, Japan, Italy, and the PhiliPI>ines. · Students from Buckeye Hills will be involved in the presentation of the colors, pledge to the flag and the singing of patriotic songs. All area veterans and the public are welcome to attend. "I think it is important that our young people know · the sacrifices that men and women made for our country to keep us free," said President of the Viet· narn Veterans group in Gallia County, larry Marr. ''We tend to forget that sacrifices of those that passed away and those that are still here today. I think we need to remember that." As another way to honor the veterans in this.area, = ·,TIIf. Thll vr.rn.m v - u from Gatila County will march In the Vetet11ne Day pai'IIM on Tuesday, November 11 at 10:311e.m. Each yar, th/a vfientM groilp merchee In area pat~~dee to recognize thoaa wflo aerwd thlllr coumry In the anned Nrvl~a. there wiU be a veterans Day parade held in downtown Gallipolis on November 11. 'the parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the comer of Second Avenue and Spruce Streets. Local veterans organizations will lead the parade to the City Park where there will a presenta- t lion of the colors and a gun salute to those who lost their lives in war defending our freedom. On Wednesday, November 12 at 11 a.m. local veterans are asked to join senior citizens for lunch at the Oallia..t'ounty Senior Resource Center. The senior titiZI!IIIf,wish I() exprettS tbelr gtatlft!Ge.!l' ~~ns who served their country during this lunCheon. ., t · orlgtlia of Vetentnl DIY In 1921, an unknown World War I American soldier was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. This site, on a hillside overlooking the Potomac River and the city of Washington, became the focal point of reverence for America's veterans. Similar veremonles occurred earlier in Engl~ and France, where an · unknown soldier was buried in each nation's highest plave of honor (in England, Westminster Abbey; in France, the Arc de Triomphe). These memorial ges· tures all took place on November 11, giving universal recognition to the celebrated ending of World War I . fighting atll a.m., November 11, 1918 (the 11th hour of the 11th day of the lllh month). The day became known as "Armistice-Day".Armistice Day officially reveived its name in America in 1926 through a Con· gressional resolution. It became a national holiday 12 years later by similar Congressional action. If the idealistic hope had been realized that World War I was "the War to end all Wars," November 11 might still be called Armistice Day. But only a few years after the holiday was proclaimed, war broke out in Europe. Sixteen and one-half million Americans took part. Four hundred seven thousand of them died in service, more than 292,000 in battle. Armletlct Day Changed To Honor Att Veteran• Realizing that peace was equally preserved by veterans of World War II and Korea, Congress was requested to make this day an occasion to honor those who have served America in ail wars. In 1954 President Eisenhower signed a bill proclaiming November 11 as Veterans Day. On Memorial Day 1958, two more unidentified American war dead were brought from overseas and interred in the plaza beside the unknown soldier of World War I. One was killed in World War 11, 'the other in the Korean War. In · 1973, a law JIIIIII!C.II prmlcllng Interment of an urlknown American front the Vietnam War, but none was found for several years. In 1984, an unknown serviceman from that conflict was placed alongside the others. To honor these men, symbolic of all Americans who gave their lives in all wars, an Army honor guard, The Third U.S.Infantry (The Old Guard), keeps day and night vigil. A law passed in 1968 changed the national commemoration of Veterans Day to the fourth Monday in October. It soon became apparent, however, that November 11 was a date of historic significance to many Americans. Therefore, in 1978 Congress returned the observance to its traditional date. National Centmonltla H.td et Arlington The focal point for official, national ceremonies for Veterans Day continues to be the memorial amphitheater built around the Tomb of the Unknowns. At 11 a.m. on November 11, a combined color guard representing all military services . executes "Present Arms' at the tomb. The Aa patf ollhiiiiCflllltlea during Ver-n• Day, the Amerf~n nation's tribute to its war dead is symbol· flag le honored In a Nllb while baing ra/Nd. Thll VIetnam Vet· • ·L • • erana parlorm thla tau upotr requeat from local achoo/., buaf· 1zed by the laytng of a presidential wreath. ne•ea and any OIMfll dhlng to "'"" their flag 1'11/Nd In thle The bugler plays "taps." The rest of the manot: ceremony takes plaee in the amphitheater. · • TM h,.toly of Velet11na Day ..,.. takan from an flve,Y year the President of the United States urges 1XC1HJ1f wrlltln by thll Unltad Statee Otrlce or Vat· All Americans to honor the commitment of our Veteret11na Affrllrf. ' ~s through appropriate' public ceremonies. I 1997 EXPLORER SPORT 1997 EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER AIR, AM/FM CASS, ALUM WHEELS, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $24 I 525·00 ' .. $21 ,988· 00 • !11'1-< I' UPTO $1.0 000·00· I I .o,; . SA~INGS ·.· ON 1997 FORD CONVERSION VANS· CHOOSE·FROM MARK Ill, UNIVERSAL, . Gl.AVAI.., HIGH LINE GpNVERSIOtiS , ... VB, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, AUTO, AIR, POWER EQUIPMENT,. LEATHER, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . $33,050·00• . .l \lf"!;; 00 $28 .988· . ' I ' ' ~ We-"lngton Elementary'• tint graderl atatfed thalr Vet· erant Day Progfllm with • flag parade. While the ,,., f1/'llder'6 waWIO' lhllil' flagt, th• fourttr g~ Flag. I ' ct... aang, • "Gt11nd Old · . • �~· Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, Nov•mber 9, 1997 t 1 ·---~ liM • Page C3 Latest 'Joy of Cookin.g' work of original author's grandson By KATY KELLY I,ISATODAY CINCINNATI - Ethan Becker has that "Joy, Joy, Joy, Joy" down in his hean. Also in his life. Definitely in his ki'tchen. In his home office are the f~uits of his grandmother's labors. On a shelf is a copy of Irma Rombauer's "Unusual and Unpublished Recipes," a mimeographed book that fam,ily lore says Irma created as a church fund-raiser. Next to it sits the book itbccame: "Joy of Cooking." Rombauer selfpublished the first "Joy" in 1931 ,' paying for printing with part of the $6,000 left after her depressed husband commilled suic1dc . . She~uhtitlcd the 500-recipe, 395page book: "A Compilation of Reliable Recipes With a Casual Culinary Chat." hma 's early books were illustrated by her daughter, Marion Rombauer Beckel', who about 30 years later revised "Joy." Her second revision in 1975 was the best-sell111g "Joy" ever. Marion died in 1976, leavi ng the "Joy" copyright to her sons, Ethan. now 52, and Mark. 60, who-wasn't involved in lhls revision. This. the sixth revision of "l oy of Cooking" (Scribner, $30), is the first in 22 years and also the r,rst with Ethan Becker's. name on the cover. Lau.re Linder and Daniel· R- Linder-Rees GALLIPOLIS • Dr. and Mrs. Howard Linder of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their -daughter, Laura Ann, to Daniel Crystal DeVault and Leon Queen DeVault-Queen BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeVault are announci ng the engagcmcntj of their daughter Crystal Dawn DeVault to Leon Dean Queen, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Queen, of Gallipolis. The bride elect is a 1996 graduate of Gullia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is employed at Bodimer's Ashland in Rodney. The groom to be attended River Valley High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed by J-Tec Corp. The wedding will take place Janurary 24, 1998. Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roser Rees, also of Galli~lis. A May, 1998, wedding is being planned. The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Part Two? By DAVID BAUDER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Mary and Rhoda. Together again? Mary Tyler Moore may try to tum the world on with her smile again by starring in a new version of her hit 1970s comedy, together with Valerie Harper. Both actresses said they are talking with television network executives about a new come- . dy. "Is it Mary Richards and Rhoda Morgenstern?" talk show host Rosie O'Donnell asked Moore on "Rosie" Friday. ··Possibly," Moore answered. smiling. "The Mary. TYler Moore Show" ran on CBS from 197d to 1977. Moore portrayed Richards, a single 1 . Moore and Harper both subse- qu~ntly triedtbeir hands at otber ~ sene~ w1th httle·luck. Now they re Bidwell - Paul and Betty Carpenter Saunders will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception on Saturday, November 15 from I 5 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. . They were married in Mercerville on November 16, 1947, by By RITA ELKINS FLORIDA TODAY It's been your church home for years. Your children alle nd Sunday school. Everyone knows your name. Your soul has been nouri shed there every week. But your beloved pastor was tran sferred. A new leader has been installed. i\nd you can't stand him. • "It's very difficult, because a gastor becomes like almost an idol (!r a hero and we get very an ached." Says Christine Boland of Titusville, lila., owner of Agape Counseling on Merritt Island. : When a beloved pastor leaves, 0 the next one that comes has a hard Umc with us.'' • So, what ca n you do'! Disgruntled believers have several options : ;· -Adopt a philosophical au. tude ;\bout your' differences, try to adjust 1 llhd stay. ' - Pursue avenues to -make the pastor go away. :. - Find another congregation 'ith a pastor you like. •: - Give up and go home. :: Clergy chang es arc likely to the Reverend Charles Lusher. They have two daughters, Paula Barrick and Pat Harrison of Indianapolis. Indiana, and one grandson, Breit Harrison of San Marcos, California. They arc requesting that there be no gifts, only a card shower. • woman who was an associate pro· senes. TV Guide this summer named a • 1/lOct. TW 1975 episode of "The Mary Tyler Moore" show in which the gang mourns the death of Chuckles .the Clown as the best television show ever. $199 $459 1/4ct. TW 112 ct. TW 5tcq~isitions 1"ine J ewe{ry TWO LOCAnONS 151 2nd Ave., Gelllpolla 81 Mllll St., Middleport • - Babel In Toyland EdUCitionlll Ballet SchOol Perfomm:es Only GALLIPOLIS - Frank and Jessica Esterly will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary on November 14. They were married by Rev. Richard Unroe ill the Mount Zion · Church of Crown City. Frank is the son of Frank Esterly Sr. of Hurricane, W.Va., aad Barbara Lively of Barboursville, W.Va. He is employed at the Colony Theatre/ Kanau~a Drive In. Jessica is the daughter of the late Melvin Barcus and Elizabeth Phillips of Gallipolis. She is employed at the Kanauga Drive-In in the summer and is a homemaker the rest of the year. They will celebrate wtih family an.d friends . Hazeltons mak~ plans for golden • anmversary POMEROY - James and Vada Hazelton of Hemlock Grove will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open reception on Saturday, Nov. 2!, 2 to 4 p.m., at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. The celebration is being hosted by their children, Michael Hazelton. Jane Hazelton, and Cynthia Sanders, all of Livonia, Mich .. and Jim and Tim Hazelton of Hemlock Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton were married on Jan. 31, 1948 at the Middleport Church of Christ parsonage. Friends and relatives arc invited to attend. November 14, 1997 Skip Peck Quartet luzMusil:" ilall. But they don't have to, " says llcna Sardinas, secretary to Bishop William Trexler of the FloridaBahamas Synod of the ELCA. If misbehavior accusations are involved or if discussion turns ugly, higher-ups can step in. And professional mediation and connict resolution arc available in virtually all faith groups. . Still, no matter how gently churches try to change pastors, there will always be some situations that seem untenable to some parishloners . Saturday, Nov. 15, 4:00·7:00 PM Faith Chapel Fellowship Room 923 South Third Ave., Middleport fPwr.afza~E. You.t ~ea~on CJ&aket~c::Now! Buy, Sell or Trade In the ·CLASSIFIEDS! 7p.m. - FEED YOUR HEAD: Read your Bible, Torah, or basic faith tome for at least one complete lesson. Considering what goes into your . head the rest of the day, 15 minutes is the Minimum Daily Requirement to offset the GIGO (garbage in, · garbage out) syndrome. - BE A GOOD SCOUT: Do something nice for somebody every day. If you really want to grow spiritually, do it anonymously and don't get "caught. " - REACH OUT: Were other people hun enough to leave, too? Give them a call or drop a line. After the inevitable gossip rehash, share how you're moving on spiritually. - PRAY FOR YOUR ENEMIES: Even if it's through clenched teeth at first , ask God to bless them with all the good things you'd wish for yourself, Human behavior experts say this process if guaranteed to bring you relief if practiced daily for three weeks. UST ·' TO ATTEND ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS: CALL 992·5062 State the number of people In your party on the the ANSWERING MACHINE. This is not a church service. Our goal is to reat:h out as Jesus would and feed the multitudes. No offerings or donations will be requested . ECIITrlo (Fadiai-Vanderborah Duo) Ownber Music (Violin. Cello & PW!o) Friday, Febnwy 20, 1998 7 p,m. • told, taste like venison. Man~ of the recipes - like the politically correct Redoced Fat Gingerbread People - have been tailored to suit a na!ton worried about weight. "People who have to watch both : butter and salt are the people I feel really sorry for," Becker says. Becker himself is as fit as fennel. The third-generation chef pulls the tenderloin <from the oven. ··That porker does feel done.· M_aybe too done," he ·says with mild ' panic, tossing scraps in a compost bucket. He wants it to be right. He wants the world to embrace the new "Joy." He and his editor both know that for many the book marks ··a time in life, an important emotional passage," says Guarnaschelli. "People (tend to bel allached to the one they've go1." But Becker is focusing on the future. arranging slices of tcnderloin, spreading duxclles between the , layers. 'He brings out parsleycd potatoes : and crafts a salad of good greens and : bumpy avocados. (The smonth ones. says the organic gardener. •·aren·t even good for compost.") Lunch is served. And it is divine . : Of course. it would be. Ethan • ' Becker comes from good stock. nEE ftlanksgiving Dinner For You and Your Family 9:30-6:00 Dilly 9:30-6:00 Mondly 9:30-6:00 Frtdly Tuesday, Decembcr9, 1997 • But change also can be traumatic for the people in the pews. Some members leave and find another church. driven away by their distaste with pastors' lifestyle or ethics. Disageements aren't limited to new pastors. Even established clergy can make co ntroversial deci sions that strain the dclJcatc web of feelings, loyal tics and spirituality that tic a mem ber to a church. A fired music director, a change in worship order, a different hymnal or a pastor"s new robe can all upset the order- and those sitting in_the Sunday congregation. Depending upon denominati on and circumstances, disgruntled church members can sometimes force out a disliked pastor. · That's most difficult in Catholic and United Methodist churche s. · where clergy assignments arc made by higher-ups whose decision s arc final. It's easiest in dependent, nonde nominational congregations, where pastors arc hired and f1rcd at the sole discretion of elected local leaders. In such cases, says counselor Boland, believers need to ask themselves some hard questions. "Examine why you are in this church at all . Did you come just for a particular pastor? Or arc you here for thi s community? Your faith cannot be grounded in a human being," Boland says. , IF YOU DECIDE TO. GO IT ALONE Giving up on church or syna. goguc attendance because of dis~ putcs'? You need not abandon your spiritual walk . Although asking clergy for tips• In betwee n arc other mainl ine affect c'Vcfy ch urchgoer ::tt some gro ups and Jewish congrcimtions, on solo soul maintenance· is a little point. Lik(! everyone else todo.1y. pas~ ·most of wliich have procedures sim- like asking car salesmen how to ride ilar to those in the Evangclkal the bus. we did eull from pastors tors arc more mohilc . the se concepts for an Essential Inde: Among South ern Baptist churc h~ Luth eran Church of America. There. dis~runtlcd membe rs can pendent Soul Mamtenancc Program: cy nationall y. I'm namplc . the aver- SAY PLEASE in the morn age pa!>!.tor"s · s t ~IY with :.1 congn.:ga- initi~tc meetin gs with clc~tcd lcndt:rs to di sc u:-.s their dil'fcrcn ccs with ing . thank you at night : Give prayer tion is only ) hl 4 year"'. at least IS minutes of quality time : A Scripp>-Howard survey pub- thl' p:t~tor. every day. Otherwise, your relationLeadership could then dec ide '" lished ih Angi~C<l 'l Digest ~ays each month . 1 .~00 U ~;. JXI S\Ul'S ;1rc lircd retain or remove the pas1nr. "They sh ip with your Creator won 't be any could , at the ir di ~c rcti o n . involve the better than your rclationshi'p with Or forced to rc s i~1 . your kid s. : Almos( 30 pcrc«:nt hnvc hccn synod bishop's ofl'ice. fired or termi nated at least <mcc. And a decade from now. 40 percent of current clergy think they will he in another line or work . Clergy. and their famil ies su ffer stress under the new clim~Hc of "You're the hired hand and we have expectations of what you·rl' g11i ng to do , and what have yuu don e for us lately'!· ·. say> the Rev. Cn non Ern1e Bennctl. hishnp ·:-. assi~wnt for the Parking located at rear entrance, corner of south Third Ave. Episcopal Diocese nf Cc'mral Floriand Page St. Enter thru the rear sanctuary door. da. Surprise her this holiday season with the " warm embrace of diamond solilaire lever back earrings. Create a special memory with the gift !hat featutes eleganl style, COfllfort and security...justlike your memories of her. • the same way twice." But today he is. "We're testing out tbe new slow-roast pork recipe exactly as it is in the book," he says, giving the meat a quick poke. "And it looks like it's working." Becker has the ability to make a stranger feel like a friend while simultaneously preparing a complicated meal with no apparent effort. · Perhaps it's an inherited quality. "Joy's" breezy style charmed many ~ad•n. Becker lets out a family secret: "The chatty pans came from my dad," he says. Though the book still uses the familiae "we," space forced author and editor to cut back on the chat. "We asked (ourselves). 'Do we give more information or do we keGP anecdotes?"' Becker says. They opted for info. "It's still friendly," he says. "But a lot of the stories had become out-of-date." And, as both Becker and Guarnaschelli know, tastes change. When the last revision was published, the country was protein-mad. The few exotic fruits available were canned. Now the focus is on fresh. Many of the new recipes are ethnic. Some arc exotic. Readers learn about whelk frittcrs, Chinese dates called jujubes and miso. There arc recipes for emu and ostrich, both of which, we're Greeting the new minister, remembering the old Golden anniversary to be observed ducer of the evening news on WJMTV in Minneapolis. Harper played Morgenstern, her upstairs neighbor, a role she spun off into her own hit Anniversary noted by couple • subjective and very emotional." The criteria: "Nhen was the last time anybody ate or was served this? Would you serve it to guests• Would you force your children to eat this?" Pimentos - those slippery, red, multipurpose slivers considered classy in the 1950s - are banished too, he says while speed-slicing meat that is about to be recycled. "This is kind of a leftover soup," he says. "Stock from the freezer, steak from last night. We're going to throw in some bok choy." Becker' is a man of broad tastes and a few regrets. • "I can't eat green pepper or blue cheese. Allergies," he says. "My mother was allergic to lemon, hazelnuts, green peppers and cashews. A terrible afniction ." · He feels her pain. " If I was allergic to citrus, I'd be in deep yogurt." So food -oriented IS he that lhc checkers at his local grocery joke that they've imposed a three-visitsa-day limit . The mushroom s he bought this morning arc now minced and cookmg. "That's a duxellcs variation," he says. " Instead of nutmeg, I put in a little pen to twitch it up." Twitching up comes naturally to Becker, who admits lo a trait not , common to cookbook authors. "It's torture for me to ma~c something Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders lcammg up .. "For years, people would say, 'Oh, God, why can't you and Mary get together?'" Harper told the New York Post. "So now we are. We're doing this equally together." They've talked about their ideas with people at CBS, said a network · source who requested anonymity. It's still in the early stages and no commitments have been made. "It's an exciting project and (I'm) so hopeful of it bringing ba~k the. solidity of our show," Moore . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esterly A 3 3/4-pound, 2,600-recipe, how it's done.' Cooking was what 1,136-page tome, it is a bti,lly that we did when my dad got home from took $5 million, 3 112 years and a the office." After working a number of jobs, team of experts to deliver. Noted cookbook editor Maria - be went to work for his parents as a Guamaschelli oversaw the project, cookbook writer's apprentice at the paying such attention to detail that family home, Cockaigne, a 1940s when she found a superior cookie at futuristic dream designed by his a restaurant in New York, she'd - architect father, John. The house sits on 8 acres . When FcdEx some to one of "Joy's" 55 recipe testers with orders to make Becker was a boy, he and his dad some. She also employed plenty of gathered and planted bushel baskets of acorns. advisen;. three on stuffing alone. Today they are towering trees. Ethan Becker went to New York to work with Guarnaschelli so often Becker lives here with his adored that he racked up enough frequent- third wife, Susan. There are those fans who wonder mer miles to take himself, his wife why "Joy" needed updating at all. and four other family members and Untouched, it was a publisher's friends to Europe. The result is not your mother's dream book, an evergreen that has "Joy." Almost all of the recipes are soiJ 14 million copies. It is a chatty renection of our new. times and times past. Old favorites - have been It is, in these days of Martha revamped; ,some have been jclliStewart lily gilding, a book that soned. · ··Everything has been changed makes both the cook and the guest (and) addressed." says Guarnaschcl- feel cheri shed. Until now, it was the place to li . speaking from her New York. office. "This is not a patchwork lind out how to dress and cook a porcupine. revision ." (Becker and his editor dropped It is as Ethan Bc~k er hoped it porcupine. And squirrel and oposwould be. As a young man, Becker . sum.) · did a six-month stint at Le Cordon Standing before his no -nam e Bleu in Paris, but before that he was stove in his newly remodeled home-schooled in cooking. ··Mother was very subtle," he kitchen, Becker allows that deciding says. "There was never and 'this is what stays and what goes "is very Mountain Thyme Celtic Music Sanuday,Aprii2S, 1998 7p.m, &(J/1 . . . POINI PLIAIANI ~ Artist Series ~mplete trust. It's a quality that needs to be - - _IJI ..._AI. @ AU Flod'Oio•- Tob Tho Stall Thooll& 'l'lcbla WW Be ~IOd Prior To Tbo D uiiW 9, 1997 i'loduc:tion. c t / FRENCH CITY MALL Crafts & lntl.ues ......... REHABILITATION CENTER 992·6606 Come see our beautiful rehabilitation center with 100 In-patient beds and a state-of-the-art 3500 square foot dedicated rehabilitation facility. Using a team approach, we provide our ln·and out-patient clients with: * PHYSICAL THE~APY * SPEECH THERAPY * RESPIRATORY THERAPY *OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Rocksprings Is ready to serve you and all your healthcar• needa. Give ~Karen a call at 992-6606 for more Information or to tour our lovely facll~~~== SECONDAVE. 614 44U020 DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS (Acroal from the City Plltk) ~7. Open 7 Days A Week 10 To 6:00P.M. Mon.·Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays ~.....,.,,. • learned, and earned. Each and every day. Complete trust is the cornerstone of skilled nursing care. Ju~t imagine being cared for by someone you did not. trust. It would not happen. You would not allow it. Ever. The Arbors ~t Gallipolis is built on trust. Each day we must earn the trust of our patients. And their families. Of the community we serve - your neighbors, friends and family. It's what makes us different ... and makes you special. · ~ ~ ARBOR You can see that trust in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you. to come see us. Face to face. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446·7112 I l I 1 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pleliunt, WV Sunday,Novtwnbert,1997 Posh steamer weekly visitor to Gallipolis Bannister's Canines to appear at Santa's Christmas Circus a·n Dec. 11 GALLIPOLIS ·The Bannister's Canines will be appearing with Sanla's Christmas Circus at the Ariel Theater on Thursday, December II, 1997, with shows at 6 and 8 p.m. The Santa's Christmas Circus is being sponsored by the Ariel Cultur· al and Performing Arts Center. American born Bill Bannister has · been training dogs to perform for the • past eight years. The former aerialist was lured away from loftier aspects of the circus both because of his love of animals and because his wife came from a family of ani~Dal handlers. AI first, Bill worked with chimpanzees. Although a rewarding experience, the cost of buying chimps became prohibitive. Soon he and his wife, Donna, souled on the idea of dogs. The Bannisters currently have eight dogs including an Australian sheepdog, long haired terriers, and American Eskimo, and a St. Bernard as well as mixed breeds. It is not unusual for the Bannisters tO rescue a dog from a local animal shelter. Lots of love and care arc a must for the dogs. Each day, between the hours of 8 a.m. and II :30 p.m., the dogs are walked five times and are given three exercise and play sessions in which quality ti~e is spent with each animal. Training sessions are kept short, 15 to 20 minutes each, two or three times per day. Some of the skills learned are jumping rope, hind leg balance on the slack rope, and jumping hurdles. · By: The Bannisters have worked in a variety of venues ranging from circuses to slage and have appeared in all 52 Slates several times over. Their travels have also taken them to Bermuda and to Canada. The couple make their home in Sarasota, Fla., known as "Circus · City", U.S.A., and have a daughter, Tracey, and a 12 year-old son named Keith. During the few weeks each year when they 8le home, the family enjoys horseback riding, fishing, and motorcycles. James Sande Addalou Lewis honored by Meigs Agricultural Society .JOINT BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmes·Set:ttinel Staff RECOGNIZED- Addalou Lewis.was presented a clock plaque In recognition of her 24 years as a Meigs County fair board member by Dan Smith, president, at a recent dinner held In her honor. POMEROY .. Longtime fair board member Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy was recognized recently for her "loyal service and friendship" by the Meigs County Agricultural Society at a dinner party.held at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. She has served on the fair board for 24 years, a total of eight threeyear terms, the current one expiring this year. Lewis said she decided not to file for another term so that she could be relieved of some of her responsibilities and have more time at home with her family. "I hated to quit, but I thought the time had come to step down," commented Lewis. Board president Dan Smith was complimentary in his appraisal of Lewis' contributions to the fair. "She's been a real plus all these years. She has taken her responsibilities seriously, keep the buildings full of commercial exhibits, handled her departments great, and always kept the food table full for the entertainers and fairboard. She'll he missed by all of us." Addalou responded that while she'll not be on the board, she's not completely quitting. "If they need me, I'll continue to lake care of the Trying to understand military culture corny nor horrific, just necessary. stand out as (a) successful and By moving back and forth· between healthy institution that unabashedly the .troops and their instructors, he teaches values to the Bcavises and helps readers match actions with tbe Butt-heads of America." philosophy ,behind them. He dutifully includes the critical A thousand years from now, a viewpoint: that the military must historian looking at the U.S. military serve society, not tbe reverse. But 11. will do well to cite Rick's book. the book's provocative heart is with Popular sympathy for Lt. Kelly Today's readers, however, may J?e the warriors. Flinn, the bomber pilot who faced a disturbed. court-martial for her sexual affair; - Ricks adores boot camp and the suggests the nation cares little for Marine warrior culture in the way a zoologist might celebrate rituals in a military order. In response. Pentagon leaders pride of lions. are on the front lines complaining The players fit neatly into roles as that recruit• come from a society ill· the dominant~. the followers and the equipped with morals and values. castaways . Reporter Thomas Ricks of The It is a "ruthless meritocracy," , Wall Street Journal enters this fray Ricks declares, "the antithesis of with his new book, " Making · the · celebrity-besotted American cuiCorps" . In 320 pages. Ricks traces lure.'' Selfish young men are taught the lives in Platoon 3086 - Enst teamwork and sacrifice. By week Coast recruits who endure Marine II, Ricks will have Marine Corps Corps boot camp at Parris. Island, devotees cheering. S.C .. in the spring of 1995 . Then, Ricks recovers thejournalll 's a mixed bunch: some rich, ist's critical eye. As boot camp ends, some poor. some fit. some fat, and the cheers end. too. all £roping for the American dream. His newly minted Marines strugA cadre of drill instructors has II gle to come to terms with their new ,, weeks to make them Marines. selves. Some are estranged from or ,., From the shaving of their heads even contemptuous of · former to their graduation parade, ~icks friends. Others fail when the real shows how these young men arc Marines don't match what Parris torn down physically and mentally Island led them to expect. and. in most cases, put back togeth· Still. Ricks argues that the cr beucr thaQ they were. Marine Corps justifiably believes its Resisting cheap temptation. he culture is superior. "The Marines describes the process as neither "Making The Corps" by Tom Ricks (Scribner, 320 pp., $24) By STEVEN KOMAROW USA TODAY The cultural gap between America and its military is wider now than at any point since before World War .' ' f Meigs Community Calendar SUNDAY CHESTER - Vcrnagay Sulli· van. speaker. at the Chester United Methodist Church, 9 a.m., special children's program. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of the Na1.arene revival, through Sunday, 7 p.m. except Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Rev. Bob Stewart, evangelist, special singing, nursery provided. MONDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. Monday. 7:30 p.m. Meigs High School Library. Officers to be elected. Past and present club members urged to attend . POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m. Monday at the municipal building. POMEROY - Meigs County · Ohio Bicentennial Commillec. Monday, 4:45 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum . Planning to begin on programs to be presented next year in communities and schools and to organizations. RACINE - Southern Local · School District Reorganization Committee meeting Monday, 6 p.m. LMI IlVIPLANT inside commercial spaces, whatever I can do from home, .. like handle all those telephone calls·c' And she didn't rule out running · Columbue Ohio for another term some time. Lewis was presented a clock plaque featuring a grandstand picture with an inscription of appreciation from the board, an Ohio Fair For Initial Evaluations or Follow-up visits Mangers Pass for Life to the Meigs we offer monthly office hours at County Fair, and a photograph of members of the 1997 board. She was SOUTH POINT FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER again honored during an open receptton held later at the Rock Springs SOUTH POINT, OHIO Fairgrounds. 55 Township Rd 508 E (Just off Route 52) ·In talking about her retirement from the non-paid position of fair board member, Lewis said it gave her a real sense of accomplishment Cell (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times as she saw increases in entries in the , various departments she chaired. 1 For instance when she took the 1 Joint Implant Surgeons are Members of the Ohio Orthopaedic Institute domestic arts department over from :_...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~:-------.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;;;~ the late Jessie Saunders in the early f' 1970s, there were about 35 or 40 ., entries each year. Recent entries often top ·300. She is one of five women to serve on the board over the past 25 years. The others have been Lucille Leifheit, Barbara Fry, Mary Rose and Carolyn Ritchie. Recently elected for a three-year term was Christi· na Teaford. SURGEONS Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement NOVEMBER 14 DECEMBER 4 FRENCH TOWN Veterinary Clinic • Thanks to everyone who supported me for Harrison Twp. · Trustee "'argaret Adkins -n c:.nd- Pold for by MorQoret Acllllno, 7008 Trace Rd. Crown CHy, Ohio We now have an all natural SAFE way of losing weight. .. 'p to 60 pounds in ·no time Call me now I will show you how!! 614-441·1982 Pomeroy • ~lddleport • Gelllpolle, OH • Point PleeNnt, WV Sunday, November 9,1997 310 8talll Route 1eo OaMipatll, Ohio 45&31 • Ph: (614) 446-4090 Dr. Angle Shelton and o·r. Angle Dah~e and their staff from French Town Veterinary Clinic, would like to thank our customers and the surrounding communities for all their support that has made our first .year. of operation such a success. We look forward to serving this area for many more years In the future. · Thank You Robert Tayengco, M.D. BOARD CER I FED INTERNAL MEDICINE About II a.m. on March 30,1899, about half of Gallipolis came to the wharf to see the new side wheel steamer City of Pittsburg, which at that time was the most modem boat on the Upper Ohio River. Th.e boat was 300 feet long and nearly 80 feet wide. The Gallipolis Tribune reporter furher described the boat "The boat is elegantly equipped from stem to stem with fine sleeping rooms, dance hall, electric call-bel,ls, flushed lavatories, bath rooms, big barber shop etc. In the forward part of the "texas" she has a large observation room enclosed with glass in which passengers may sit and enjoy the beautifill· scenery along the Ohio in comfon. There is a promenade guard clear around the main cabin. The boat is also equipped with clectrc lights throughout, an incandescent light being in each room. Down on the lower deck is a firsi class steam laundry where pas· sengers as well as crew can be dastardly deed the boat would have "slarched" at their convenience. The blown up the next day with 175 pas· boat carries a good bar where only sengers on board. soft drinks, lunches and fruit are The City of Pittsburg was sold." plagued with problems throughout The head barber on the City of its short three year existence. Her Pittsburg was Gallipolis natiye boilers were continually breaking William Johnson. In addition a few down, causing her to be docked for of the deckhands were from the Old · the purpose of inslalling Western French City. Originally the City of boilers for Scotch boilers. Pittsburg was to leave Pillsburgh 14 This unexpected problem caused days before the ))eginning of Mardi the owners of the boat to postpone Gras in New Orleans. paying the Knox Co. of Marietta for Passage on the maiden voyage the original Scotch . boilers. Hence of this vessel to the Crescent City for two years the boat could not stop was sold out. Unfortunately boiler at Marietta for fear that the Sheriff . problems forced a delay. of Washington County would When the boat was ready for its impound the boat to pay off the lien first trip, Mardi Gras had already against it. passed but many passengers still · After her maiden voyage to New chose to make the trip which took 4 Orloans, the City of Pinsburg weeks. entered the Pittsburgh to Louisville The day before the City of Pius- trade. burg was to leave on its first trip a The boat guaranteed that a person man sneaked aboard in the dark and could get on board at Pittsburgh, go ran under one of the Scotch boilers all the way to Louisville and back to where he was caught in the act of Piusburgh (a distance of 1200 miles) striking a terrific blow with a chisel in one week . and a hammer at one of the main The cost, which included room water pipes. . and board, was $16. On the first Fortuanately he was caught voyage of this regular route the boat before he could do serious damage. injured her hull and had to be pulled Had he been allowed to complete his ·out on the marine ways at Madison, Indiana. In an unusual move, Capt. Phillips decided to keep all the passengers on board while the boat was repaired in dry dock. In April of 1899the owners ofthe City of Pittsburg decided chal· lengt!' its main competition the City of Louisville to a race from Louisville to Cincinnati . The owners of the City of Pills· burg were confident that they could easily lake the older boat. In its early years the City of Louisville made the run from Cincinnati to Louisville in six hours and the trip upstream in nine hours, both were records in that era. In fact the City of Louisville had slowed down and in its race with the City of Pittsburg took about II hours. Unfortunately it took the City of Pittsburg 14 hours. To add to the boat's problems in its first year summer of 1899 was one of the driest on record. Also that year a deckhand strike had to be braken by recruiting volunteer women passengers to cook, serve, and clean. The boat struggled on for a few more years, but on April 20, 1902 she blew up near Ohio River Dam 53 with 60 persons, including the two pilots, being killed. The side wheel steamboat City of Pittsburg was a weekly visitor · to Gallipolis from 1899 to 1902. Some of the boat employees were from the Old French City. To the voters of Lebanon Township Thank you for your vote to give Scotland; Oxford, Stratford, and Cotswold, England me the opportunity to serve you•. By: Dorothy · Sayre After fin· ishing my Ohio _ Uni versi ty class in Scotland this summer, my husband joined inc in Edinburgh. We spent two nights at the college, then stored my extra luggage there, before we headed out to tour Scot· land by train. .\ By train, we spent one night in Inverness and one in Dundee. The countryside between Edinburgh and Inverness was Scottish splendor. Before darkness sell led in, we witnessed the full-blooming heather on the hills and a spectacular sunset from the train window. Our B&B in inverness' was in a rural setting several miles from town. We were entertained the next morning by a glorious sunrise, on yet another hill ' covered with blooming heather and grazing sheep. Cattle browsed in the valley carpeted with lush, green velvety grass. It was a quiet Eden . . After circling back to Edinburgh, and collecting my luggage from the college, we headed south by train to London. The British trains arc fun to ride ... clean, and fast. I love London. I'm not sure George does, but he humors me, and each visit finds us learning a lillie more about the huge, historic city. We spent two nights in London and took a day-excursion with a touring company the second day. We left the hotel at 8 a.m. and arrived back about 7:30 p.m. Our first destination, in a slight mist, was Oxford. Unknown to us, and nearly all visitors, Oxford University does not exist. It is a large number of col· leges which collectively,' and erroneously, is called Oxford University. However, their academic prestige is not erroneous. Competition remains high for entrance to the colleges. The bus fpr our tour was comfortable, the lady guide was outstanding, and the driver was skillful. We needed all three for the narrow, winding roads through the picturesque countryside of the· ·Cots wolds and its ancient history. The . Cotswolds arc hills (wolds) with sbeeplsheep sheds (Cots) dot- ted throughout the area, according to our extremely vocal ·and knowledge· able guide . (In short, we were "going through sheep country.") Stratford-upon-Avon, home of Shakespeare and his wife, Anne Hathaway, was next. Another learning lesson. Avon means "river," and that river is the Avon. Stratford is the name of the town. Actually, it is a rather clever way of telling some· one where a town is, unless the river is too lengthy! The arched bridge in town was as quaint and charming as depicted in magazines, so it was a "mlist photograph." We toured both Shakespeare's and his wife's homes. While two guides told us the thatch on tbe Hathaway house weighed 20 tons, it was hard to believe the structure would remain standing. The garden beds around her home were a splash of old-fashioned, colorful . flowers. · A new, small park in Shakespeare's memory was nearby. The park had a tree theme. As we toured back through London, our guide pointed Olit the hanging square and other points of inter· est. She said at one time there were nearly 300 offenses that had the penalty of hanging. Common theft Charles R. Lawrence was one. The Tower of London was for beheading, and our guide said London had another area for placing errant citizens in stocks. The Tower of London was where Mary, Queen of Scots, was beheaded by her cousin, Elizabeth I. I don't believe living in London 200 years ago would have been pleasant, especially if a cousin took offense to your actions! We, again, saw areas of Hyde Park, and had a panoramic view of Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, the Parliament Building and Big Ben. Tired, we flew home the next day. I was anxious to taste the wonderful tomatoes in our garden, which George had boasted were exceptional this year. George was not wrong. It was good to be home and to appreciate tbe small things in our own environment. But, a change of scenery is what makes a person appreciate '"tomatoes in our own garden." P~ lot by Clndl<late, 52279 Portland R~. Portland, Oh 45770 \,..ega\· Drive Thru ges ee"e\'8 C. C. K. Dorothr Say,. and her hueband George, fonn•rlr of Malga County, moved b1ck about thrH ·y ure ago and now rHide In a &uilding Metal with trim Painled & Unpainted houae facing the Ohio Rlv.r jult below &yracuH. ,,..... r Parrots may be sm~rtas chimps and dolphins · CHICAGO (AP) Calling has grown faster in popularity than even understands the concepts of same and different. someone " birdbrain" is not as any other pel over the past decade. Irene Pcpperbcrg, an ecologist "All oftbc tests we' ve done with insulting as you might think. New research suggests that par· and evolutionary biologist at the dolphins and great apes to investi· rots, like chimps and dolphins. arc . University of Ariwna who studies gate their intelligence, we've done capable of mastering complex intcl- the intelligence of parrots, has with Alex." Pcpperberg said. "He lcctual concepts that children cannot focused her studies on a bird she scored as well as they did in many of handle until age 5. hought at a Chicago pet store in them, beucr in some.'' Pet experts gathering in Chicago 1977. Intelligence doesn't always equal on Friday for an American Vctcri· The parrot, Alex. can name 50 a good pet, however. Experts said nary Association forum believe the objects when shown them: knows parrots can be domineering. parrot's intelligence is why the btrd colors and numbers up to e1ght and __. . - needs care our business" · Bill Pooler· Owner UICE St Rt. 7 985-3700 DIAMOIDS Fill Your Home With Comfort Office: (Old Post Office) 11 North Second Street Mason, West Virginia .J.Iofze,. 'ff!eJicaf Cenfe,. 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C8•~ ',c-.~ ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P11111nt, WV Sundly, November 8, 1887 Sundey,November9,1987 ·Educator at heart of Alabama school prayer. case feels scorn. . I lly JAY REEVES state have been filled with leners Aleocboted Press Writer from readers who quote the Bible in VALLEY HEAD. Ala. (AP) criticizing him. lll~dents wearing their Christian " I have been demonized," he llacelets don't have much 10 say to said. •islant principal Michael Chandler Rhonda Weathers said the ruling aymore. "stinks," and she doesn't even like Once-friendly adults tum away Chandler being around her firstwflen he passes or mutter his name grade daughter Jessica at Valley ill disgust. Head School. And he has quit driving his . "He doesn't believe there's a Corvette to ·school. God," she said, echoing the feelings "I'm afraid somebody will put of many of the 629 people of this keys down the side of it," said Chan- mountain town in Alabama's northtier. eastern corner. The 47-year-old educator has Chandler- who lives with his become a target of scorn for filing Methodist wife and 14-year-old son lhc lawsuit that resulted in las( in Fyffe, about 30 miles away -k's federal court order restrict- denies he is an atheist. He was raised i• prayer in Alabama's public Baptist and occasionally goes to schools, where many youngsters ch urch. wear cloth bracelets with the leucrs It was his belief in the separation '"ft'WJD " - for. " What Would of church and slate that led him to . Jesus Do?" file the suit in 1996 after y~rs of . Chandler, who has worked for the complaining about coercive Christl>eKalb County school system for ian practices in ·DeKalb County's 2~ years, said he has received sup- public schools. port privately from many county Chandler sought an end to the educators and some parents. And the pre-game prayer~ at athletic events town 's Baptist preacher, Charles and wanted Gideon International Jenkins, has said the ruling may help barred from distributing Bibles at lly spelling out what is and isn't school. allowed. The American Crvil Liberties Chandler has virtually no public · Union backed him, as did Americans backing, and newspapers all over the United for Separation of Church and State, which presented him with iu religious freedom award this week in Washington. U.S. District Judge Ira DeMent sided with Chandler, too, and threatened to hold school officials in contempt if they allow the distrib~tion of Bibles or penni! any organized religious practices such as morning prayers over the intercom or pregame benedictions. Gov. Fob James and Attorney Ceneral Bill Pryor, both conservative Republicans gearing up for the 1998 election, said they will appeal. with James declaring that DeMent's order "cuts at the heart of all that is good in America and brings shame on our nation." The governor even offered to defy DeMent's order by ,leading prayers at any public school that invited him. DeKalb County school officials plan an appeal also, a decision made as hundreds of students walked out of classes this week in northeastern Alabama schools to protest . the judge's decision . More than 60 were suspended at 1wo schools. • In Valley flcad, there was quiet complaining when members of the girls' basketball team were told they could no longer hold their traditional pre-game prayers. Aaodated Press Writer COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP)- They came by the thousands Cindy Grider said her two elementary school-age children like Chandler, whom she described as an able administrator. She just can't u~derstand why anyone would oppose Christianity in school. "The same way hC doesn't want us to force our beliefs on him, it seems like he's rorcing his on us," Ms. Grider said. FaU Special Professional steam cleaning from the floor care specialist. 2rooms ·only $49.95 4 rooms only $91.95 Sofa & Chair $59.95 ---Gallia Community CalendaF--r- - . llll1ed as a tree service lo non· ....Ill groups wishing lo lllnOunce meellngs and special lftnla. The calendar Is nol -.lgned to promote sales or ltlnckalsers of any type. Items are . .ted as space permits and can1111 be guaranteed lo run a specif111 number of days. Sunday, November 9 ••• CHESHIRE - Old Kyger FWB Church singing service' with God's Ambassadors, 7 p.~ ••• ADDISON - Rick Barcus to l'fe8eh at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. ... KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, lt~d Avenue , 6 p.m. with Rev. 1 Miles Trout. . ' ••• GALLIPOLIS - Sonshine to sing at Debbie Drive Chapel, II a.m. ••• Thursday, November 13 GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics GALLIPOLIS - Good News Anonymous meeting at St. Peter's Baptist Church, 25th anmvcrsary · Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. celebration continues with Cliff Coleman at II a.m. and 7 p.m. ser- GALLIPOLIS - Chapter 58 PERI vice . Special singing at each service. meeting at Galli a County Senior Citizen's Center, 3 p.m. Speaker from CHESHIRE - Ron Lemley Aetna and Blue Cross Insurance. preaching at Poplar Ridge FWB. ' *** Church, 6 p.m. PATRIOT - Southwestern PTO meeting, 7 p.m . Monday, November 10 Wednesday,1November 12 CHESHIRE - TOPS weigh - in 8 30 - 9:45 a.m. at Cheshire United GALLIPOLIS - Senior Resource Methodist Church. Meeting from I0 Center luncheon to honor veterans, - II a.m. For information call Janel II a.m. All veterans welcome. Thomas at 367 - 0274. GALLIPOLIS - LaLache League 1\Jesday, November 11 meeting on breast feeding infonnalion and education. Bossard Library, GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose 7 p.m. ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• _, - . Historical preservation seminar planned GALLIPOLIS - A historic preservation seminar has been rcsc:heduled by the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., GallipoliS;ror Saturday, Nov. 22 from noon Utili! 2 p.m. Thc free presentation will be gi~cn by Karen N. Cartwright Nance or the Old House Doctor. Nance and her husband own the Old House Doctor in Cabell Coumy. W.Va .. a building contracting firm thit spccialii'.cs in hi~toric rrcscrva~ lion. Thc Old House Doctor's projects include numerous buildings constructcd in the IBOOs and 1900s. The ·Old House Doctor recently restored the Gallipolis Bandstand. The presentation will include a general overview of what historic preservation is and not; categories of historic prcscrvarion such as rcstoration, rehabilitation and stabtlization: - when to restore and when to rehabil irate; National Trust li<tings of dislricl and individual sites; prescrvalion law; and the Department of Interior's standards for rchabilita· tion and restoration. Nance will discuss research and planning projects and funds avaiiahlc for individuals. businesses and organizations/government agencies. She will give a general presenta.tion of the dos and don'ts on restoring masonry. wood, windows, doors and roofs.· Finally. she will suggest some ways to lind products such as materials approved by the preservation community for usc in historic build- ••• Diet group, Grace United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. ••• ings. If planning to attend, call the FAC at 446-3834, as seating is limited. All FAC programming is offered through the support of the Ohio Arts Council :· Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 to honor George Bush. Three past presidents. Notable U.S. leaders. Fonner prime ministers and diplomais. Sixty-plus members of his own family. And the mpst memorable story came from an uncle who recalled their baseball days at Yale University,· particularly a gam~ about 50 years ago. It was a match-up between the team that Bush led as captain and an alumni team, with "Uncle Lou" Walker pitching smoking eurveballs. Until George stepped up to the plate. "In the sixth inning, we're leading them 4-1, and one of·my curves didn't break and he hit it," Walker said, laughing. "It's still going." , With the George Bush Presidential Library ·and Museum officially opened Thursday, the fanner president's glory days from Yale baseball to the White House were captured ror the nation to sec. "America has had a good mari. whose decency and emotions served our country well, and that is the >lory this library will tell for generalions to come," said President Clinton, the man who forced Bush into retirement live years ago. An estimated 20,000 people, including fonner Presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, gathered for the dedication of the library at Texas A&M University. The school's band played, its cadets san~ and a team of parachutists bailed out overhead, trailing colorful smoke . The $80 million complex, built on what once was a Texas A&M hog fann, includes displays that trace Bush's life. from young World War II bomber pilot to Yale baseball star to oilman who drove his wife, Barbara, and growing family to West Texas in a 1947 Studebaker. Others exhibits address his tenure as CIA director, U.N. ambassador, liaison to China, vice president under Reagan and then president. He lost his re-election bid to Clir~ton in 1992: Nancy Reagan, representing her ailing husband, said fanner President Ronald Reagan treasured his weekly lunches with Bush in the Studenta In Alabltma rally to ehow thalr 1upport of echool prayer. ' 1he Community Calendar Is pub· Bush Presidential Library opens in Texas By MICHELLI! KOIDIN " I don't like the thing about not being abl~ to pray with my coach. I'm a senior, and it just breaks my heart," said Teri Campbell, 11: The Supreme Court ruled against stale-sanctioned prayer in public schools three decades ago, but Christianity is still openly promoted in some Alabama schools. "People around here don't under· stand that this has been settled long, ago in many courts," Chandler said. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Genealogical Society meeting at Historical and Genealogical office, 7 p.m. ••• . GALLIPOLIS Community Divorce Suppon Group, 7 p.m. Nazarene Church. Center Christian Holiness Church revival, November 2 - 9, preaching by Rev. lames (Speedy) Arthur, Harbour Family, 7;30 p.m. nightly. Great American Floor Care Center CHESHIRE - Revival at Old Kyger FWD Church, Nov. 10-16 with the Rev. Roger Tolliver, 7 p.m. nightlv. 417 Second Ave. Galhpolis, Ohio 614·446·4553 REVIVALS ••• GALLIPOLIS - Church of Christ in Christian Union revival Nov. 4-9, 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday services 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Nov. 7-8 to feature Gloryland Believers. Nov. 16, Family Heritage Singers at 6 p.m. ••• MORGAN CENTER - Morgan 1 Than,k YIN(' aay·Twp Voters for ' electing 111 your tl'lstee. I 1111ooklng forward to working with each aid every011. Agalll. Thank you Ray Slane 11 Pdforby Ray Slone,1105THnl Aun, Crown Clly, Ohlo ... Pancake/Sausage Breakfast .at McDonald's of ·Pomeroy (All you Cll HI) Saturday, November 15, 1997 7:30 am·IO:OO am :f KE SZJ• * of the Bush Library. rrom one meal. NEW SHOWROOM AT 114 W. 2ND ST. 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Heart Attacks 3) Gout (High Uric Add) &. Arthritis 41 s~ Disturbancz 5) Gallbladder Stones 6) Canc:er OfThe Breast, Uterus. Prostate &. Colon 1) Dep!eSSion &. Loss Of Self-Esteem What can be done about It? The approach to lhls dlronlc disease called obesity Is ~--· You need advice from someone who knows how to arrange a diet plan ror you and follow your weJaht and percentqe ol fat ol your body. The use of appetite ~IS Is lln1lted to 2 to 4 weeks only, usually to help change the eallng pattern. Losing I to 2 pounds per -et Is mare teallstlc lhan plans lhat promise Instant weight lo$$. We want to see consistency. We want to also seethe weight elf permanently. Obesity Is a disease end there Is a CUitl for MOdrtS'hD ud •tllcal ldt'ke fta. Dr, T&JeiiiCO, you . . . , a11 IJMl 775-5195 ror u .,,,.,..... 111a o111ce 11 llociDd It II Nala SacaatiShllt, ""DD, WV. New p1tlents lind walt-Ins are welcome. fV'n IL&.I Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 V*t Dtlw • l'olnll'leotonl.'- 'ltrptlo 25550 • (304)67W:MO · · 93 CHEV. LUMINA IW75, V-41 eng., A/T, A/C, Clll., PW, Pl, 1111, crulae ....................................................................................15415 110 PONTIAC GRAND Alllll37, A/T, A/C, Clll., aport whlllt, tilt, crul11 ................................................" ............................14585 95 FORD ASPIRE HSI03, 26,000 mlln, 4 Or., caueltt, dUll mlrrora ...............................................~ ................................. $1115 14 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 16751, Red, A/T, A/C, can., tilt, cruise, power windows & locka, power selt.....................$7US 97 GEO METRO 16899, 17,«XJ mllll, bal. oiiiCIOry Wlrrtnty, 2 Dr, A/T, AJC, AM!fii ........................................................... SMS 15 OLDS CIERA 16867, V-teng., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, power wlndoWI & locka ..................................................................s15 PLYMOUTH NEON 16902, Red, 4 Dr., A/T, A/C, aport wheels, AM/FII ••••••:..•••..•••.•••.•••.•••.•••..•••.•.•.••..••..•.••••••••••••••••$8995 83 SATURN 16865, White, A/C, tilt, ca11111e, rear defroster ••••••••••.•..•.•.••••••.•••• ;......................................... $7995 95 MITSUBISHIMIRAGE 16816, 4 Or., AIT, AIC, 36,000 miln.......................................................................-$8895 94 MERCURY COUGAR XR716819, WhHe, A/T, AIC, tiH, CNIH, power wlndoWI & locka..........................................$8495 95 CHEV. CAVAUER 18959, 2 Dr., red, AIT, AIC, callltte, PONTIAC SUNFIRE 16972, Green, A/T, A/C, dull air delayed · 15 CHEV. 16874, 40,000 mlln, 'H eng., crulltl, 97 GEO METRO LSI161152, 14,000 miles, A/T, A/C, Alln'U, bal. of factory w...anly .............................................................. $9717 95 HYUNDAI ELAHmA 16840, 24,«XJ mRts, A/C, AfT, caaaette, bal. of factory Wlnanty .......................................$8995 93 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE $6780, A/T, AJC, :c-_CLtift, V-6 eng., PS, PW, cllltam wheels ..................... $8485 i 114 runu PROBE GT 16785, Rid, A/T, AJC, tilt, CNise, P. sunroof, P. wlndaw1, leather IIIII, apart wheels ............ $8995 95 CHEV. LUMINA LS.I6873, 'H eng., AfT, AJC, tift, cruise, PW, P~ P.aeats ................................................................ $10,495 96 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX S.E. 16876, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, CNIIe, power wlndOWI,Iockl & seats ........................... $10,542 97 FORD ESCORT Ul16958, 25,«XJ mlln, bal. olltct. Wlrranty, A/T, AJC, rear delro1ter ...............:.................... $1 0,487 15 DODGE INTREPID 16919, Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, caaaelte, power windows & locb...................................$10,495 96 PONTIAC GRAND Alll6971, A/T, AJC, CHI., 26,000 mlln, bal. tit factory warranty .................................................... $11,797 96 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX S.E. 16970, Red, AIT, A/C, power windows and locka, rear dtfraater...................,. ..............$10,937 95 DODGE INTREPID 168n, V-6eng., AfT, AJC, power windows & locka, 1111, cruise, cllltlta...........................$10,995 94 FORD T-BIRD TURBO COUPE 16945, Green, A/T, AJC, Clllllla, tilt, crulle, power windows & locks ................$12,100 95 FORD TAURUS GL 16951, Grnn, A/T, A/C, till, cruise, power aelt &wlndoWI, cusldsrt wheels .................. $10,995 / Associated Press Writer CHAPTICO. Md. (API -As the number of people sickened by a church dinner surged to more than 600. te<ts indicated tainted ham and stuffing made of kale, cabbage and spices caused the outbreak that also killed two elderly women. "When you look at whornte what and who came down with i!I ness, it seems that the ham sticks out in comparison with the other possible products," said Dr. Martin Wasserman, secretary of the state Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Some 1,400 people all ended Sunday's fund-raiser at Our Lady of the Wayside Church in Chaptico, located 70 miles south of Baltimore. Nearly half became sick, with stomach cramps, nausea. lever and diar· rhea. Thirty-five people were hospital' ized in fair and ·stable condition Thursday at St. Mary 's Hospital and Physicians Memorial Hospital. Authorities had said one of the women had died of salmonella poisoning. but on Thursday said an exact cause would depend on autopsy results. Tori Leonard, a spokeswoman for the state health department. said salmonella was strongly suspected in one of the deaths. "We're looking into two. but we only have one so far that appears to be clearly linked In the outbreak," she said. "The other one we're not sure is rcla•cd.'' . • The nnmcs ol' the victims. from Chaptico a~d Baltimore. were not released . Mary Novotny, spokeswoman ror St. Mary 's County Health Department. said investigators were checking to vcriry which food was to blame. how it was handled and how it was 'processed. Commercial suppliers were being checked. The meal has been an annual event in the quiet town or 2,000 for at least 75 yurs . Dr., A/T, A/C, CNise, AM/FM cau., PW, PL, sunrool...... $12,995 94 DODGE CARAVAN S.E. SPORT 16956, A/T, A/C, call., quad selling, lfiOrl wheels, V-6 eng................., .............$1 0,895 95 FORD WJNDSTAR VAN 16963, Green, V-41 eng., 7 pass., A/T, AJC, V-6 eng....................................................................... S12,995 92 FULL SIZED FORD VAN CONV. 16927, V-8 eng., 4 captains chairs, rear binch................................................................ $8995 91 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 16948, Blue, sporthetls, V-41 eng., 7 pall., poWir windows & locks ...........................................$5995 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGE 16950, 7 pus., V-41 eng., Clll., AJC, tUt, crulle..................................~ ....................- .....•..$10,915 94 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 16932, V-41 eng., AfT, A/C, CHI., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, 7 PIIL ....................................._ ••,.......... $1 0,545 By RAJU CHEBIUM In ourI resular day's work. , To maintain' a nonnal body weJaht, we only need about 900 to 1500 calories a day. Somettmes, we consume lhls inany calolles SALES & SERVICE OSBON Church · food poisoning hits 600·pe9ple WhydowebeaxneoverweJsht'l It Is. matter of supply and,demlnd. We are eating moil!: t11art we can use CE Makes both of you feel vrey much Jlonc Betty Ford, left, and Nancy Reagan are pictured at tha dedication • BOARDCERlFIELI inERNAL a weight v.tten they become adults. :*******~*************************************** ll\IPOTEN( 'E PagevUia, Oh. 45710 obese have a harder time foAls Pd for by Candidate, 3lletl5 Mirohett Ad, Racine, Oh 45771 1:111 Robert Tayengco, M.D. problem does not~ dlld~e~~. N 1 matller of fact, dlllclren who are Thank you, Roy F. VanMeter / With Purchase Of Any Vehicle 94 FORD EXPLORER Xll: COUNTRY WAGON 18954, Green, 4 The ntmbels are real. About one-third ol our papulation IS either overweight or obese. 'Jhe I wish to express my sincere thanks for your votf and support. White House. " He enjoyed your counsel so much," Mrs. Reagan said. "I wish Ronnie could be here today and tell you in person what I know he would say thank you for - your service and your steadfastness, but most of all for being hi$ good friend." Ford talked about Bush's integrity and compassion and love of country. Such qualities "never got out of style and never go out of fashion," Ford said. "President Bush has described himself as a man with a mission . Today, we· would be perfectly justified in saying: Mission accomplished, well and faithfully •· done."" Bush, 73, said history would decide that, with help from the library. "As to whether we got things right or could have d?ne things bet· ter, the beautiful thmg about thts library and the 40 million documents here is thai history can make that determination, rendering that judgment based on these documen_ls and other material safeguarded m this building," he said. Bush declared himself " the luckiest man in the world." "There is one thing left for me to do - apologize to my mother," Bush told the lcrowd. ''I'm afraid . some of these exhibits today might violate her 'no bragging' rule. I just hope we've in some way given proper credit to all with whom I worked during every chapter of my life." The ceremony was allended by at least 20 members of Bush's cabinet, I0 governors, senators and congressmen. fanner prime ministers and heads of state, diplomats and more than 60 Bush family members, including Texas Gov. George W. Bush. Also attending were Caroline Kennedy and David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower. "Uncle Lou," 12 years his nephew's senior, even provided some memories for a film to ·be played at the library. . "When he was young, I used to say, 'George Bush is going to be president of the United States.'" Walker said. "They'd laugh. They'd all laugh at me. Well, I was right." $3.00 donation. '. Benefits to United Fund for Meigs Co. FAClSON FAT To the voters of Sutton Township Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plelunt, WV • 94 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN LE 16976, U. pewter w/woodgraln, 7 pus, A/T, A/C, AMn'M case., tilt, cruise, powerSHt, power wlndowa,_power lockl......................$11 ,995 414'1 ' CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 Dr. 16952, WitHe, A/T, A/C, CNise, power aeat, sport whttls ................................................. $17,675 91 GEO TRACKER 4X416953, Sport whttll, case .......... $3995 97 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X44 Dr. 16831, 12,«XJ miles, bal. of factory warranty, AlT. A/C, sport whHII ......................... $14,995 94 OLDS BRAVADA 4X4 4 Dr. 16930, Bleck, ltathtr Slit, A/T, AJC, caas., tift, CNise, PW, PL, tport wheels ................. $14,995 93 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 CLUB CAB 16860, Blue, V6 eng., bed liner, 1port wheels..•...~ ...................................................... $11,995 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr.,l6821, M, AJC, tilt, cruise, cusetle, sport whttla ..................................................... S14,995 ftKU 15-month term·· $2,500 minimum ·Get a hlgh long-term rate ..• without · the long-term withdi'awal pe~ltyl OAK HILL ·BANKS Bapklng In Your Best Interest 500 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-0315 201 S. Front St. Oak Hill 682-7733 MY 11 acatrote .. or the date or this tuue but Is sub]o<tto chonge. l'lonolty for urty wtthdrewol wtlhln the ftrst 182 clltt- No penally thereoftet No pof1iol wllhdrawaiJ. 15 FORD RANGER SPLASH 18962, Purple, caaa, sport whltla, re1r slider............................................................... $8995 94 NISSAN KING CAB 16987, Black, A/C, re•lllp sell, bed mit, aport wheels ................................................................ S987! 94 FORD RANGER 16928, Green, AJC, Clll., bed liner, rear slider, aport wheel• ............................................................. $8560 15 NISSAN 16923, 38,«XJ mlln, bal. ollectory Wlrrtnty, A/C, cauette, 1port whit II ........................................................ $9650 96 CHEV. 5-10 EXTRA CAB 16848, LS. trim, AIC, CD player, bid llner·..........................................................~..................S12,115 96 FORD RANGER XLT 16913, A/C, CHI., bed liner, bal. ol flctary warranty, sport whttla ...................................... $12,995 15 NISSAN KING CAB TRUCK 16938, Black, A/T, AIC, ca11., topper, bed liner, rearlllp seat, 19,000 mllll, bal1nce olfactory wamtnty ............................................. $12,995 95 CHEV. 5-10.16974, 34,000 mlltt, AIC, call., lllltrgiHI ztpper .............................iii'liiiiii'"j'j_............ _............ SMiS 83 CHEV. LUMINAAPV 169n, V-41 eng., 7 pus., AIT, A/C, caae., ti!l, CNise, PW, PL....................................................$9395 15 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 16978 ..................................... $11,tl5 15 FORD WJNDSTAR VAN 16978.....................................$14,475 �• Entertainment ~Starship Troopers' a walk on the buggy side FIIII-Ct•JI t •• ~ n Nooe~~~Ur 1 • ' also the director behind that ~ive piece of cinematic cheese, "ShowBig, splashy and totally over-the- girls.") But such films as "~obolOp, "Starship Troopers" is like the Cop" and "Total Recall" were JUSI a si:i-fi version of those gung-ho wann-up for the computer-generalWorld War 11 battle movies - the ed mayhem of this man-vs.-bug opes where a self-centered young bloodbath. . nauit is molded into a selfless and Adapted from a_ suited R~bert patriotic lighting machine. Heinlein novel (whtch reads ltkc a Except, instead of John Wayne, . lengthy treatise on the values of the warriors are all escapees from army service! wi!~ a pc;rfunctory •:Melrose Place" and "Beverly Hills plot thrown m), Starshtp Troop'll210." ers" starts fast with a battle between • Director Paul Verhoeven is a past man and bug: the world-hungry 1!_18Ster at the spectacularly violent arachnids from another galaxy, who Yision of futuristic dystopia. (He's have bombarded Earth from afar and are n~w working tb~ir way across the umverse to coloniZe our planet. "One ':~r· Earlier," the title card says, we JOin the story of Johnny Rico (Casper Van Dien), a rich-kid college s~dent arid football star in Buenos ;Ai~s (although na~ a word ?f Spa_n•_sh ts spoken), who~ debatmg )Otm_n!! the ~Y· In tht~ future ~orld, cttJZensbtp ts_somethtn!! that JS only earn~d by n~ttonal sen:•ce~ut John~y •.s tntcrested ·~ vo~IJ!g th_an m htttmg the sheets wtth ~ts g1.rlfnend, Carm~n (!J~n~se ~tchards), a ma~ whtz who JS JOIRmg up lobe a ptlot. ' man. Where faas sec things like an electric razor latching onto ~an's tongue while he sh.aves, Atkinson sees gag~ that somettmes have to be "subordmated to the thread of the among Ferraris, Jaguars and their pricey compa~ions, he turned politely t~ the ~smess at hand. In the mov~e, Atkmson plays Bean .a~ a donothtng employee. of a_ Bnllsh a!". : By MARSHALL RNE Gennett Suburt.n Newlpl.,.,_ !•ss .. Against b~ ~nlli' wishes, he )Otns, the mobile mfantry, where be u.ndergoes rigorous training and nses through the ranks. He also gets a "Dear Johnny" letter ·from Carmen, who tells him they ~ave no future be~ause she's d~tdcd to becomc_a lif~r. . . • . Poun~ghunselfmtohts trammg, Johnny nses to beoome a leader. But, whe~ be ~akes-a .JI!IB· talle t~at COSIS .hfe dunn~ a uammg exei'Cise, he dectdes to qutt the army. Before he can, however, .the. bugs attack Buenos Aires an~ WI~ ll out. So Johnny changes his mmd and squadJ?n a • Mr. Bean demands preCISe • anarc hy t lnson r Fo A k lly MALCOLM AlTIER Alteocleted Press Writer - NEW YORK (AP) - It's not easy being Bean. At least, not when t1Je camera is rolling. "I hate shooting," says Rowan Atkinson, a k a Mr. Bean, that bumbling, largely silent troublemaker who can start out stuffing a turkey and end up with the bird damped on !lis head. What could be wrong with acting silly on screen? It 's the nagging feeling that he co~ld be doing a better job of using his face and .body to make Bean clear, focused and funny, Atkinson says. • After all, Bean is "a specific and complex creation" he wants to "present in a precise way." Whoa. Few people would apply those words. to a guy who blows peanuts out his nose. But just spend a few minutes with Atkinson. At 42 and a shade under 6 feet tall, he spealts with the earnestness and quiet assurance of a gentle- narrative." Salt•N•Pepa make 'New' music theirs says James, who did much of tbe work on the album in her basement studio. "Brand New" is umore of an expression of who we arc instead of someone dictating the music." Their break with Amr had been a New." long time coming. They'd argued That just-released fifth album rs over royally division and artistic their first not principally written and direcrion. On 1993's quadruple-platproduced by Hurby "Luvhug" Azor, inum "Very Necessary," the group . who conceived the group in the mid- produced half the songs, while he did ' 80s, when the members all worked the rest. Both produced R&BrCbart·at a Sears store in. Queens. (Martin topping singles - the women did Lawrence and rap duo Kid 'N Play "Shoop", Azor did "'Whatta Man". worked there at the same time.) Ultimately, the group left the Azor, who guided Salt-N-Pepa to MCA label and went to Red Ant, multiplatinum success, is now a under the Island/London Records Universal Records executive and umbrella. Azor now gets a third of didn't work on uBrand New." royalties, down from half. Salt-NThis time, Cheryl "Sslt" James Pepa also have their own Jireh and Sandra "Pepa" Denton (the Records label, where they'D release group also includes Dcidra "DJ several new acts. Spinderella iS due Spinderella" Roper) bandied much to come out with her solo debut, of the production work themselves. "Spinderella's Ball", in February. Their involvement is reflected in Jlliles says Salt-N-Pepa's work songs dealing with social and with Franklin is indicative of their women's issues - a change from their usual sexually charged booty shakers. "I'm not taking anything away from Hurby, but we were growing up and maturing," Denton says. Some songs - the inspirational "Hold On" with Kirk Franklin and Sounds of Blackness; "The Clock Is 'rickin"', which tackles domestic abuse; and "Imagine," . which decries prejudice and teams the group with Sheryl Crow - might not have made previous albums, growing spiritualism. But she emphasiZes that, contrary to some reports, she's not leaving to do gospel music. "I would like to sec the next SaltN-Pepa album be even more inspirational, and I don't see anybody hav. ing a problem with that as long as it's good music," says Denton, who was a guest on the smash hit "Stomp", by the Franklin-produced God's Property. "I'm not talking about doing straight gospel, but music with a positive tone that my audience can take with them." Single. moms all, the three women are now more conscious of the language and messages in their music. "When .you come into this business, you just want to be creative · and express yourself. We were like that - all about 'shaking your thing,'" Denton says. •• But as you get older, you start to get a sense of responsibility." beads into ciutcr space to take the Thlopcn" runs out of logic and has anc:bnlda oa face to face. to make do with sheer adrenaline. The script, by Ed Neumeier, fea- lbe silliness quotient rises rapidly, tures some genuinely startling battle as does tbe bad-acting factor by sequences between the humans and young up-and-comers Van Dien, the ipidcr-like arachnid warriors. Richards, Dina Meyer, Jake Busey Moat of tbeae are oomputcr-generat- and Patrick Muldoon .. ed, though there are also miniatures 9oofy, grass IUid excititJ&, "Starand models seamlessly woven into shiplioopeill"canneverbeaa:usedof the complex imagery. It's aU direct- being dull. Fpr bcttei or wane, it's the ed in ,a breathless, fast-paced style kind of lhriiJ-<hcnched popcorn movie . that gtves the film the momentum of we've con\e to expect in the '90s. an avalanche. Retld R, protenlty, nudity, lbe banle scenes are gory and graphic~. graphic, with enough dismemberSTARSHIP lliOOPERS (R, proment and decapitation to give any tenlty, nudity, aruhlc violence) parent pause about letting potential Two end OM-Iitlt.Stllra (Felr·to. viewersundertheageoflSsccthls Oooci)MinY111'11111buglnlgory, film though that's who the ads seem ovar·the-top outer-apeee IICtlon pitched at. (Similarly troubling for film. For llelter or worw, lt'a the parents of younger teens: the coed kind of ~rlll-clrenchld popcorn 1 :e shower scene and the rather enthusi- ; ' e co~ to 1 astic sexual encounter.) Deniea Rl~lrdl~ke au~ By tlte second hour "Starship DII'IICtld by PIUI'•......_.,· :=,: :xe:.' g 1""...;.,______•___.;_____.;________, museum who, beheve It or not, ts In fact, Bean ltimself is some- sent to a Los Angeles gallery to leerimes simply "the character." ture as an art expert. Soon the reality settles in. Mr. Before long, Bean has sneezed on Bean, that naughty 9-year-old boy the gallery's new crown jewel, the trapped in the·body of a grown-up, is painting most people know as portrayed by a man' with a master's "Whistler's Mother." When he tries degree. In electrical engineering. to clean up the mess he defaces the From Oxford. painting even further, and he launchAtkinson wore a most un·Bean- es an elaborate coverup to save himlike pinstripe suit the other day as he self and his new friend, a young analyzed his character and his new · curator. Of course, everything turns movie, "Bean." Plugging the movie out fine, even the lecture. has taken him away from his Any fan of the Bean TV show, beloved collection of ftne automo- now seen on video, will notice two biles back home in England, and he odd things about this plot. One is the quickly dove into a full-color book- idea of a lecture from Bean, who let of classic cars that was offered by was virtually silent on television. a reporter. A red convertible remind- The other is the notion that Bean ed him of his own 1952 car that be would stick around in a jam, rather hopes to race next year. than just running away, and even After a few pleasant moments make a friend. By STEVE JONES USA TODAY Salt-N-Pepa have been around 10 years, but musical independence and a fresh outlook have rap's biggestselling female act feeling "Brand e, 1117 'fuppen Plains- Chester Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road 45772 Phone: 1-614-985-3315 • 1-800-886-3747 Fax: 1-614-985-3320 Reedsville, Ohio The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will be flushing their lines in November, listed below are locations for this week. Mogday. Noyem!Jer lOth- East Letart to Letart Falls, Bethany Rowen Atldneon But to go from a half-hour TV show to a full-length movie, Bean had to change. Silence worked fine for the rapid· fire sketch humor of his TV show. But in a movie, it would beoome distracting, especially for people new to the chaiacter. What's wrong with this guy? Doesn't anybody else in · this movie notice? "We didn't want the movie to be about the fact that Bean doesn 'I talk," Atkinson said. So Bean speaks - still not very much - with a voice quality that falls somewhere between a benign growl and a creaking door. Where did that come from? "I don't know, really. I've really just always enjoyed croaky tones," said Atkinson. "It seemed to tit the chai'11Cier. has a slightly alien aspect to Ridge, South Canaan Road, Canaanville, Buckley Run Road, Mine Hollow Road. Wcdge&day. November 12th- From the intersection of Pomeroy Pike & Flatwoods Road to Wildcat Hollow. Route 50 and Brimestone Road to Coolville, and Mountain Belle Road. Thundu, Novem!Jer 13th- Wildcat Hollow to Cook Road, Rocksprings Road, SR 681 east and west of SR 33. Peachfork road, Kingsbury Raod, and Burlingham. Friday. Novcm!Jer 14th- Goldridge through to Pageville. the Some of flushing will be done at night and some customers may experience low pressure. Please be aware that the water may be discolored for sevral miles around these locations. If the water is discolored for longer 1han a few hours, please contact the office so we will be aware of the problem. ' I eRellaltlt serwlct •hellcat•• cust•er support Anti Now e561 Internet Access Loaded, leather, burgundy's4~000 miles. Only lu,BOO Country, l~ttitfuto., blue. PROGRAM CAR Auto., air, burgundy, 4X4, 20,000 miles. 5 speed, runs great, Only '11,929 and 4~1. Only 13,850 All wheel drive, loaded, 4.3 V\fO~ miles. 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POMEROY - Steve Dunfee, office manager of the Peoples Ba~k­ mg and Trust Company in Pomeroy, recently attended the First SchOol of Co~mercial Lending Essentials sponsored by the Ohio Banll'ers Assoctauon and the West Virginia Bankers Association. ' The Gallia/Meigs Division of the Peoples Banking and Trust Cdmpany has offices in Gallipolis. Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland. Other offic~s are located in -:\!hens, Fairfield and Washington Counties. ' . LOUISVILLE - The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commtsston (ORSANCO), in cooperation with Louisville Gas and Electnc Company (LG&E), will add a new Organics Detection System (ODS) monitoring station at LG&E's Trimble County power plant 30 mtles upstream from Louisville. I>· lbe monitoring station will be jointly operated and maintained by ORSANCO and Louisville Gas and Electric. Addition of the station brings the total number of monitoring locations to 15 in a series of Sttes on the Ohio River and selected tributaries stretching from Pittsburgh, Pa. to Pnducah, Ky. These _sites provide more effective and efficient response to spills by det~ctmg trace volatile organic contaminants. The purpose of using the Tnmble County power plant site is to provide early spill detecJion for Louisville's water intakes. The ODS was established in 1978 and is a cooperative effort between ORSANCO and Ohi<? River utilities and industries to monItor for the presence of certain vqlatile organic compounds. Data collected from the sites di-e used primarily'for spill detection purposes, enhancing the Commission's ability to promptly notify downstream drinking water utilities if a harmful substance enters the waterway. · Mines receive honor ' - Serving as representatives of the 1997 County end Multi-County Soil Judging Awards are Agricultural Team Winners South Gallla High School, Stave Queen (left) and Mike Carpenter lor the Agricultural Team. Other taam members Included, Chris Barcus, Mike Waugh and Rob Brannen. WOMAN - Opal Payne earned the title of 1997 Outstanding Farm Woman at Thursday's 53rd Annual Soli and Water Conservation District Banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Center In Rio Grande. Payne is pictured at right with Gallla S&WCD Chairman of the Board Jim Howard. Need to 'bug proof' your home? ,j' POMEROY · The underground coal mines of American Eleqric Power were the safest in the nation during the fiv~-year period !'992 to 1996, according to a report issued recently by the U.S. Department of Labor's Mine Safety und Health Administration. Among the top 25 companies operating coal mines, ranked by total coal production, AEP's mines had the lowest immediate injury die - 1.33 (number of injuries per 200,000 hours worked). AEP operates the Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine 2 and Meigs Mine 31 near Wilkesville. By JENNIFER L. BYRNES. GALLIPOLIS · You may have noticed thai you are not the only creature seeking refuge frorp the cold in your home. The calls to the office indicate that homeowners are suffering from the invasion of rodents, snakes, and all kinds of insects , especially the helpful but imposing lady beetle. According to ·Michael Potter, CHESHIRE- Gene A. Armstrong, maintenance mechanic-A II\ lhe Extension Entomologist at the UniOhto Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, was recently versity of Kentucky, taking steps to honored for his 30th anniversary of service with the company. . biOtk pest entry can greatly reduce Armstrong joined OVEC on Oct. 23, 1967, as a laborer in the labor the chances of future sightings. But department. · where do you start? · .In 1972, he transferred to the maintenance department as a ri.'!inThe following are some helpful tenance helper. During the following year, he was promoted to maintips on pest-proofing your home tenance mechanic-C and in 1974, to maintenance mechanic-B. using material from home il)lproveIn 1986, he was promoted to maintenance mechanic-a. mcnt or hardware stores. Armstrong and his wife, Elaine, reside in Bidwell. First, install door sweeps or thresholds at the base of all exterior Investment viewpoint . entry doors. Check for light filtering '. . under doors and gaps of 1/16 of an 1 inch or wider that would p~rmit the . , . . , · ,entry of msects. Keep m mmd also, By JA'v,'cl.a:dWELL . segments !~t11)\C.e only, ~~-d 1!4 of!ll\ tneh GALLIPOLIS - Investors are · ket may outperform gap to enter the home .. Apply caulk any of the other seg- along the bottom outSide edge and often faced with options that provide exposure to different market segmcnts. stdes of door thresholds to exclude !'Ients · based on a wide array of While small cap ants and other. small msects. Seal mvestment characteristics. One of stocks have provided · gaps under shd1~g ~lass doors w1th the ~ptions that investors should · higher long-tenn foam weather stnppmg: . returns, these returns Secondly, seal utility openmgs constder is the size of a panicular company or companies. There are have come with mea- where ptpes and wtres . enter the three basic categori_es thnt are. comCllctwell surable higher shortmonly used to classtfy compames by term risk. Small com~ize. 'Ibis size is typic~lly measured panics often have new management m t7nn~ of a company s ~ark~t c~p- teams and may only offer a single By HAL KNEEN . 1tahzatton. Market capttahzauon product creating greater e'!ttnings POMEROY- Have mice found a r.efers to the v~lue of a company variability and stock piice volatility. winter retreat in your home? Food, determtned by tis total shares out- In contrast. large and medium size clothing, books, furniture and many standing multiplied by its per share companies have typically .. gone more items can become contaminatthrough the introductory phase of market pnce. . Currently, the largest capitaliza- their business life and can often pro- ed by mice droppings and urine plus tton stocks, or "Large Cap" segme.nt vide more stable earnings. resolting gnawing damage. Mice gnaw through of the market can be defined as those in relatively less stock price volatili- electrical wiring, causing fires and companies with market capitaliza- ty. Finally. large companies offer failures of appliances ' to operate. tions greater. th~ $6 billion. The investors the opportunity to partici- They transmit diseases such as salmonellosis (bacteria food poison~mallest c~pttahzaho? stocks, or pate in_well established finns, many small cap segment ts defined as of whtch mcreasmgly do business ing). William Lyons, Extension Entoth~se ~ompanies with ~arket capion a global basis, growing"'their mologist, suggests the following proto reduce mice from cohabtahzallons below $2 btlhon. The business both inside and outside the cedures itating 'your home. · remaining companies, those with U.S. Since food and harborages are market capitalizations between $2 As a general rule of thumb, the req~:~isites for mice selling up houseand $6 billion, represent the "mid choice between investment options cap" segment. When selecting a par- which invest in large. mid o small keeping, it is important to eliminate ticular segment of the market in cap stocks involves a tra!fie·off the food supply and hiding places. which to invest, you should always between higher potential long>tenn "Build them out" by eliminating all consider its performance potential returns and more short- term 'risk. openings larger than 1/4 inch. Steel over time, as well as, its risk profile. Because it has been extremely\diffi- wool makes a good temporary plug. . It is well-documented that over cult to predict when large, mid or Seal cracks in house foundations and longer periods of time (20 years or small cap stocks will outpeli,rm, openings for water pipes, vents and utilities with metal or concrete. more) small cap stocks have outper- investors have an incentive to' con· Doors, windows and sc reens should formed their larger counterparts. sider diversifying across all !lttrce fit tightly with edges covered, if However, over the last I0 years, mid segments_ of the market. Your iJAYeSt· needed, to prevent gnawin g. Latex, cap stocks have outperformed both ment advtsor can ass1st you in ~or­ plastic, rubber, wood or other gnawsmall and large cap stocks and over mining which investment options able materials arc unsuitable for the last 3 years, large cap stocks are nght for you given your1ime plugging mouse holes . ~ave been the best performing seg- horizon, performance goals and risk . Light infestations or mice can be ment. Given this variation of market tolerance. removed by use of snap traps. These Jay Caldwell Is an inv.. tmenl should be placed along walls between leadership, it is clear that over different time periods any 'of the three exec:udve for The Ohio Company objects or by holes where droppin gs, al 441 Sec:oiJ!I Ave., GaUipolls. · gnawing and damage is evident so that the trigger is in the route of travel (against the vertical surface). One of the mosl auractivc bail!ii for tfaps is pea nut butter. Other baits include bacon rind , meat, cheese or sort candy. Some increase trap efficiency by tying the bait on the trigger with Armstrong honored for servi¢e • . Market capita 11zat100 ftim.;... . BIG TREE WINNERS - John and Brodie Gill r) are District Forester Cynthia Jenkins, John will prennted the Big Tree Award .for the 70 Gill, Brodie Gill and Award Presenter Debbie Elliott. foot tell Beech Tree they entered. Pictured (I to foundation and siding, such as clothes window and door screens. This will effective. For a specilic pesticide recdryer vents, telephone, and cable reduce nies and mosquitoes in the ommendation, call the office at 614 ~ wires. Use caulk, cement, urethane summer as well and cut down on 446-7007. Use a compressed air or expandable foam, steel wool, or cop- infiltration of the dreaded lady bee- hose end sprayer to treat th e base of per mesh for these areas. tle and other pests that like to over all exterior doors, garage and cmwl Third, caulk cracks around win- winter in the home. space entrances. around foundations. dows, doors, and fascia boards. For Fifth, install 114 inch wire mesh vents and utility ope nings, and up these areas use a good quality sili· over attic, roof, and crawl space venls underneath siding. Some may also cone or acrylic latex caulk. Latex- in order to prevent entry of birds. want to cqnsidcr treating a band type caulks clean up easily with water squirrels, rodents, and other wildlife. around the perimeter of the fuumlaand are pain table. Features to look for Sixth, consider applying an exterior tion and the foundati on wall. For in a good caulking gun are: back- barrier treatment with insecticides. more infonnation on controlling pests offtrigger to stop the now of caulk, a Sealing is more permanent. however, in the home call the OSU Extension built-in slicer for cutting the tip off most homeowners are usually look- office at the above number. new caulking tubes, and a nail to ing to solve their problem instanta· Jennifer Byrnes is Gallia Coon· puncture the seal. neously. Those pesticides containing ty 's extension agent in agriculture Fourth, repair gaps and tears in .synthetic pyrethroids are the most and natural resources. How to _keep ·mice away from your home during the winter 561 INTERNET ACCESS American Electric Power Farm Business . Red, auto., 190 hp, 6 cyl., all power, selec-trac 4 wd, ca~~ tilt, cruise. Now Just G6,966 Auto., air, 7 passenger. · 18,.978* Our Bast Buy At 8 •After $750 Rtblle 1998 RAM 1500 4X4 Laramie SLT, all power, cass., 5.2L VB, white/driftwood. Only 8 22,-838 5.2L VB, AM/FM cass., air, cruise, tilt, vinyl floor, 5 spee~red and j!ey. · · Only 8 GI,68U NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. (614) 446-0842 especially, sometimes cat the baits and become ill . Dead mice can be disposed of in plastic bags in a trash receptacle (with tight fitting lids) ouldoors. Once a general housekee ping, trappi!lg and/or poisoning program is in progress, control will he fairly complete. · The Ohio Department of Agriculture will be giving private pesticide certification testing on November 12 al 6 p.m. at the Meigs-County Extension Office. The Meigs County Extensioh Office is located at Mul· berry Heights, Pomeroy. Ohio, behind the new Holzer Clinic. Please call the extension office at 992-6696 to reserve a space. Interested in animal grazing? Plan to allend the next grazi ng coun ci I meeting starti ng at II a.m. on November 13, 1997 (rai n, snow or Keller appointed committee chairman POMEROY - Jennifer Meadows Keller has been named chairman of the HolzeF Home Health Care Advisory Committee of Veterans Memorial Hospital. A daughter of Dan Meadows, Gallipolis, and Ina Meadows, St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., Keller is a graduate of Meigs High School and the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy. She was employed with Fruth Phannacy in Middleport for five years before becoming supervisor of the pharmacy at Veterans Memorial Hospital one year ago. KE LLER Keller. her husband, Rodney, and their daughter, Katie, reside in Chester. Keller is serving a three year tenn on the committee board. shine) at the !?Sweet Apple Fa1111" of Jim, Mona and JJ. Barrett. The farm · opemlion includes a 48 cow dairy and a stocker operation . .Animals arc allowed to graze on paddocks of clover, orchard grass, alfalfa and Ladino Clover. A walking tour will begin the meeting followed by presentations by Jtm Barrett, Washington Coun ty Agricultural Agent on : "Protein Needs of Cows on Pasture" and Experiences on Grazing Corn for Dairy Cows". The fa1111 is located just . west of Vincent, Ohio on Township . Road, dairy is located on Township Road _54. Watch for sig ns ·directing you to the farm on SR 339 for the turnoff onto County RQad 805 at the Vincent exit. Maps arl' <tvailable at the extension office .. Hal Kneen is the Mei~s Countv Agriculture & Nalural Resource:, Agent, The Ohio State Universitv • Extension. Prepare for holidays NEW YORK '(AP) -- With a hcaithy U.S ·economy and low unem ployment le ve ls, retailers arc scram ~ bling to find holiday workers to do everything from stocking she Ivcs to greeting customers at stOre entrances during the busy Christmas season. It 's the second straight year that retailers arc prc~.;;ctl to find qualified help. As lhc economy continues ;ls steady growth. fewer Aml'ric:m:-. arc looking for SC3~0nal JObS ... U earn alit· tic extra cash . Racine-Southern advances in soil judging competition Come See: Mlk~ Northup, Dwight Stevere, Pete Somerville, . AI Duret, -Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Ademaon, Jim Himllton. 252 Upper River Rd. thread. Traps should be checked, emptied and reset once or twice a day. Glue boards are also quite effective. Mice become entangled in the glue when they run over the boards, soon dying of suffocation. If the glue from a glue 'board accidentally gets on the skin of a child or fur of a pet, it can be removed with mineral or vegetable oil. Gloves should be worn when handling carcasses to prevent any chance of possible disease. Roden tic ides (toxic baits) are normally anticoagulants containing brodifacoum, chlorophacinone, diphacinone or warfarin as active ingredients. These chemicals kill by . causing the animal to die from inter· nal bleeding (interfere with normal cloning of the rodent's blood). Best results occur with multiple bait placements as close to the mice harborage as possible .since most forage only a short distance from their nests. Be sure to place baits in locations inaccessible to children and pets. Dogs, Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 SOIL JUDGING TEAM - The Racine-Southern FFA Soli Judg• • lng Tum recently advanced to state competition. Tum mambera are, from leh: front-- John Mallon and Matt Wllaon; rur- Stacey · Ervin and Courtney Helnea. The team members for Southern RACINE · The Racine-Southern FFA Soil Judging Team advanced to were John Matson, Stacey Ervin. state com petitio., for the first time in Matt Wilson and Courtney Haines. over five years by winning ttic Meigs They hnd to determine slope. erosion County contest sponsored by the of top soil, texture, depth of soi l and Meigs County Soil and Water Con- natural drainage. From thi s infonnation they detcnnined land capability servation District.. · The team placed founh in the Dis- and land use and then recommended tri ct 10 FFA contest. This paved the the proper conservation practices to way to the State FFA Soil Contest at observe. Another Racine-Southern FFA Newark. The team had to leave Meigs County early lo gel there by 9 member Philip Hamm. son of Linda a.m. and they ended the day by plac- and Tom Hamm . was notified that he ing 45th out of 50 teams there. It was .received a bronze rating on his SAE noted that they were the best 50 project placement in dairy at the teams in the state.· I National FFA Level. He had earlier won first place at both the st.1tc .und district levels. He is now atlend iruz Shawnee State. • This year the local Southern FFA chapter is in a rebuilding >I age. Our new officers are: John Matson. pre>ident; Mau Wilson. v1cc-presidcnt : Jeremy Hill , secretary; Andrea Ncutzling, reporter; Sandy Smith1 >cntincl ; Josh Larson. student advisor; Nick Bolin, historian. The group is workini to rebuild the chapter after losing five out· standing members: Philip Hamm. Tracy Card, LmTy Willis. David Roush and Jessica Sayre. Those members had each received the Stale FFA Degree, won numerous awards in various contests and SAEs. Also, their leadership placed the chapter in the top 20 single teacher departments in Ohio for the past three years. The new officer team is working to develop a progmm of activities and standing commiucos. FFA members are presently selling fruit as a money-making project with all prices the same as last year. The FFA is also planning a bowling party. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, November 9, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV ' The House of the Week A first-rate design appealing rouftlnea and elegant windoW~ mal<<' up the exteriOr or this one-atory home. and a drama li e rire~lace , and ' By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newsreaturea Ni ce features and sharp details make plan G- 75, by flomeSty les serves as the main spot for enter- tain ing and reluins. A covered side porch con be used for an extended entertainment area. Design e r s Network , a firs l-rate Th e liYing room nows Into a desi gn. It provide s 1,442 w•ll planned square feel of li ving space. Th e airy entry opens to th e nit>t:-sized dinin~ area where nat- ural light pours through a picture window, brightening and warmIng meals -token there. · . An eating bar and counter space large, ce ntral livin8 room . This space features o IO-rool ceiling - .. .. ,.,_ . By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Speclaii'Mtlaw Maintaining an old house's oripnal wood clapboanls, is one of the major components of a successful restoration. It's usually not a difficult thing to do. In most cases. you should be able to make spot repairs or replace damaged boards for the end result of a unified period exteri.pr. As you can imagine, the common problem with lots of old clapboard is that it tends to split and crock over time. If the split or crack il small. often restorers simply 1luc the board back together again, without causing much disturbance to the rest of the side. Use a good waterproof glue, then clamp the split together until it dries. You can do this by driving nails below·the lower edge of the damaged board, turning them up so they brsce the pieces together. Small wood blocks secured with a nail or two will do the same thing. Be careful the nails don 't split the siding. are found in the adjoining Ushaped kitchen. The nearby hall way to the garage stores a wuh . er, dryer and laundry sink. Secluded in the 'bltck of the home Is Ute private master suite, which Includes a silting area and a large walk-In clo~~et with built· . By POPULAR MECHANICS In dra,ven and shelves. Two sets For AP Special Faaturea of double doors Introduce the lavQ: We have a two-story, contemIsh master bath, which has dual porary home .with a ceiling fan downsinks and an oval tub. stairs in the living room and another Two secondary bedrooms and upstairs in the loft area. In the sumanother bath are located across mer, we open the windows in the loft the home. The foremost bedroom above the fan and run hoth fans so has a ceiling that rtaea to 10 feet. they blow air up and out the win&Inches. dows. In the winter, we run the fans down so they blow the warm air from D ·- · . -----, -.... ' ' ..... "·" · space. G-75 ;THE ENTRY OPENS to the living room, which leads to a side cov-· ;er..ct porch, the dlnln« room or the U-1haped kitchen. A short hall>WBY hou•e• the laundry area and leads out to the two-car guqe. nte muter suite Is just ofF the kitchen, secluded In lhe rear of the llome. Two bedrooms and a lUll hath are found on lhe opposite side pfthe bome. (For a ""'"" detailed, sooted plan Q/ lhls howe, includins suidu 10 ellimatlnB cos II and financins, send $4 to flowe Q[ lhe Wuk, P.0 . Boz fJ62, New Ynr/c, N.Y. 10116IJ62. De suNJ 10 include the plan number. ' ~ow to handte paint, cl~anup and storage :By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS hammer blows on alternate sides of the lid. :For AP Special Features .. A skin will fonn on any leftover • Here are some tips and shoncuts paint after awhile. To avoid a messy :10 help make your next painting JOb removal job. store the paint ca.n upside down. Turn the can right side up when it's time to reopen it. The skin will be at the bottom or the can. OLLEY BROS :easier: . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ;Getting ready a· • ·· Instead of wearing r.ubher or • CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 'plastic gloves while painting, coat your hands with liquid latex (available at hardware stores). It dries to a flexible film and washes off with the paint. For quick touch-ups. just use a coat of hand or face cream. -· For easier stirring and better mixing. drill a few one-quaner-inch holes in your stirring paddle. -· Working from a full can of paint can in• ite spills and dripping. Pour half of the paint mto an extra can or bucket and use that for painting. Seal the original can until you need more for painting. -· Avoid pai,nt can mess by punch' ing holes in the rim groove of the can. Instead of collecting there. the paint wi II drain bac k'into the can. To catch drips. tape a paper plate IO the can s bottom. UP 011 THf Hill RODNEY~ OHIO IIUIDENTIAL • COJIOIDCIAL · LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL paint. strain it ihrough a piece of cheesecloth or pantyhose fastened over the top of a paint bucket -- With alkyd paint. two thin coats arc hcuer than one thick one. But with latex, apply a heavy coot. even when you plan another. Flaws and spills .. When painting around trim. keep a screwdri ver and a cloth dampened with solvent handy. lf you get a bit of paint on the trim, fold the cloth around the tip of the tool and wipe the paiqt away. .. For an easy, accurate way to scrape paint from wiodows, place a · 4-inch-wide drywall taping knife blade against the putty or wood molding. Slide a razor-blade scraper against the knife blade to make a perfeel line . .• Remove masking tape as soon as the paint is dry enough that it won't run or smear. If you have to 1 delay tape removal, soften the adhesive first by heating the tape with a hair dryer. Slorin1 paint .. When storing leftover paint, mark a line on the outside of the ca n to indicate how much is left. You can see if you have enough paint for a job. -· Wipe away the paint in the rim of the can before sealing. Then stretch a piece of plastic wrap over the rim. Tap the lid in place with light MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick Up or •We DeUver CONTEST WINNERS' • Winners of the Gallla S&WCD conservation falrboolhs are, as picturei! (Ito r) second place, Temperature's Rising 4-H Club members, Stella Gibson, Advisors Lewis and Janeann Miller and Dorothy Miller; lh lrd place, Eno Sail On 4-H Club member Richard sliaddeau. Not pictured wea flrat place, Mustang's 4-H Club. The award was presented during the 53rd annual banquet at Buck· eye Hills Career Center In Rio Grande Thursday night. AG WINNERS • Individual Agricultural win· ners in the Soil Judging Contest are as pictured (I to r) Mike Carpenter, standing In for Chris Bar· cus of South Gallla High School, who won first place In County and Mu111-County judging; . USD~ rul~ng . the second floor down to the first floor. Recently I was told this is not the correct way to use the fans. Is it? A: A ceiling fan is not intended to be used as a whole-house fan which is how you are using it during the summer. Whole-hotlse fans are very effective, and if that's what you want, you should use a fan that is designed for that purpoSe. Ceiling fans are designed to cir- culale air in a "closedu environment and should force air down during the summer. The downward airOow cools your skin as it moves over it. During the winter months, the fan should rotate so it produces an upward airflow. During the winter, heated air rises toward the ceiling. and the cooled air settles toward the floor. 1 t Jacket ptin 6 Jumps 1t Where Cardiff is 16 Apple remnants 2t Speak eloquently 22 Bay window 23 Run olllo marry 24 "Aida" is one 25 Daughter of King Lear 26 What's computed 28 Lawful 29 LetttiiS In genetics 30 Mineral spring 32 Actor Krlstollerson 33 Chide 35 .:.. - matter ollact 36 Healthy upstairs 38 Entry in an account 4t Victim 43 "48 - " 44 Wheelless vehicle 45 Hardened · 48 Bitter drugs 50 Short swim 52 Impede · !5 Belore long: poetic 57 War vessel, lor short 58 Storms 62 Poern 63 Reed in haste 65 Acquire 67 Brawl 71 Dry, said ol wine 72 Tiny 74 ldentlly 76 Antnoxins 77 -the Red 79 Drinl< slowly 8t Slightest 83 Twoloid 85 Point a weapon 86 River ol lorgedulness 88 Satan 90 work unit 92 Puts clothes on 94 Rowers" needs 96 Tlny97 Hearing organ · 99 Valley ·DOWN 1 Menolrank 2 Hippodrome 3 Irreligious one · 4 Greel< letter 5 Eye part 6 Find 7 Notable lime 8 Feet poorty 9 Quick kiss 10 Drink noisily • t 1 Sneaky people 12 Elevation: abbr. t3 -Lane of "Supennan" 14 Geologic tir;nes t5 Spanish mister 16 Unlriendly I 7 Unclose, poetically 16 Kingly . 19 Rub out 20 Plate of mixed greens . 27 Money in Hafy 31 Punctures 34 Drug leiters '37 The sixth sense: 100 Whalefs weapon 103 Porcine animal 105 Savory jelly 107 Tricks 110 Black cuckoo 111 Bogus coin 113 Tattles 115 Hope or Cummings 117 Female horse 118 Layover 120 First: abbr. 122 - Tse·tung 123 SkiH 125 Business abbr. 126 Took a trip through 128 Where Oslo is: abbr. 130 Marsh 132 lnter133 Insect egg I 34 Occur afterward 135 Cow sound 137 ,Young horse 139 Glides over ice 141 Arid 143 Fix a computer program 145 Big dish 147 A spice 150 Ventilate 152 Pack 154 Indigo dye 155 Tangle 159 Physicians· org. 160 Yellow color 162 Fet 164 Pasture 166 Had a meal 167 Pinkish sheds 169 Instructive t 73 Agreements be1ween nations 175 Unaccompanied 176 Incandescent 177 Vestige 178 Long·plumed bird 179 Joins metal parts 180 Encounters I 81 Glowing coal 182 Crystal-gazers abbr. 39 Ardor 40 Fellows ·42 ·-Show of Shows• 44 Boxes 46 Hardy character 47 Canine animal 49 Black 51 Levin or Gershwin 52 Inn 53 Like a lot 54 Deserving of praise 56 Stair post 59 Theatrical make-up: 2wds. 60 Weird 61 Shuts wnh Ioree 64 Sour substance 66 Oolong is one 68 Soft mass 69 Goatee 73 Native ol: suffix 75 Mire 78 Fellow 80 Animallellow 81 Restrict 82 Lock ol hair 84 Conduct 87 Desire personnied 89 Big shot: abbr. 91 Opening 93 Run-down area 95 Not hollow 98 Curved bone 100 Speediness 101 Writer- Chekhov I 02 Mother Superior t 04 Precious stone 1OS Standoflish t06 Ember 108 Tennessee -'- Ford I09 Denominations tt2 Card game tt4 Chemist's room, lor Tim Wellington, RVHS, second place in County and Multi-County judging; Mike Carpenter, · standing In lor Rob Brannen, third place in County judging. URBAN WINNERS· Individual Urban winners in the Soil Judging Contest ar.e as picutre (I to r) Gabe Saunders, River Valley High School, first place in County and Multi-County judging; 005 Personals . 232 Explicll Color Phoros $8 To 8011 StrY. P.O. Box 289, Rio Glandt,OH45674. ANXIOUS? 1C IIEET SOMEONE? 11RED Of.ntAT OLD BAR SCENE?ntENCALLTHE DATELIIE 100-285-1118 EXT. 8740 Only $2-ill Por Mlnu,. short Su•d•y &. llonday tdltlon• 1:00pm Friday. mtllllgO. 3 Black Boblall Klnans, a Wa,aka Old, 810-992-3380. 4 Month Old Kitten. Had Flrll Sholl, t.'ong Black Haired To Good Homo, 814....... 75ot8. RIVER VALLEY HONOREES • Winners and Team Members of the River Valley High School Urban Team of the 1997 County and Multi· • County Soil Judging Awards are pictured (I to r) Gabe Saunders, Tim Wellington, Beth Walk· er and Rashel Fallon. 8 Boagia Mlxod Pupploo, Weoka Old, 814-387- 7765, 8 1· . , D850883. Aluminum alarm door. 304-875-1365. BIIUtlful white klnene, liner rralned. good homu onlr. 304- 1112-m"- Cast Iron balhtub. Call 304-875- 61180allerspm Gal dryer and electrlc dry• to ato·~.814-..... 117. Puppleo l'ltl Dobtrmln l'ltl Lob SWoeksOid. 814-446-3523. Pupple~ Black Lab. Cro11 Black Shophold. 114·245-11055. . Puppfel to giveaway, mother- Air· edlle, father· lreeing walluH, 614· lo to run. Sundor Nobel winner urges creation of award for agriculture I New Idea Hay Equipment & Spreaders New Form Hand Loodera New Koyker Loaders New Shennlu 4/25 25 HP DSL 4 WD 3 Pt. Hitch $5995.00 New King Kutter Equipment- Rotary Kuhtra, , Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-6 ' By GEORGE ANTHAN The Des Moines Register WASHINGTON - Each day this past week has brought an announcement of new winners of Nobel Prizes, all learned and deserving people who advanced our knowledge. In doing so, each has affected soctety positively. But in a relatrvcly unheralded press conference at the National Press Club last week. Nonnan BorJaug, the win ner of one of those Nobe ls (the 1970 Peace Prize for his work on the Green Revolution) cited what he saw as a major failing of the renow ned prizes. That being their lacif denial of what he co nsiders i.nd ispulable: that the most imponanl area of human endeavor by far is food and agriculture. Physics , li teratu re, chenustr_y, mathemati cs, even medicme. Borlaug says. pale in comparison wllh that activity upon which human civilization depends: agriculture . •· '"Sneaked In" As for himself. Borlaug notes. he was "sneaked in " as a Nobel wmncr by bei ng give n the only award possible for an agric ultu ral scien tist: the Peace Prize. Borl aug said this '" introducing the 1997 1au reatcs of the World Food Prize, Drs. Ray Smith of the University of California at Berke ley and Perry Adk1sson of Texas A & M. wv. 304475-5404. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time aucrlonae:r, complete •ucthm service. licensed 168,0hlo & Wn1 VIrginia, 30.t773-5785 Or 304-773-544/. 90 wanted to Buy Antiques, lOP prices pald, RiverIne Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner, 8U-ISI22528. Antiques- no ilem IDO lat'ge or 100 small. Also estates . appraisals, reUniahing , cuetom orders. 61C· i92-6576. In Memory OWEN CLINTON MCKINNEY In Loving Memory of Norman M. Hyaall who went to be with the Lord Nov. 9, 1989 Also his birthday "Nov. 17th Be Plld In Adanm. DE&Qt!NE: 2:00p.m. tho dor botaro 1ho ad and Pugh. anENTION VENDORS: Indoor Space $5.00 Outdoor $3.00 Open Evel')'dlt S10re hours e-5. Cn~• ford'l Flea Markel, Hendetson, In Loving Memory AiJ. Vanllal•• Mu1t 1· 383 1·2834WD 1· 4263 4x4 Cab 90 HP 1·1230 Hydro Wedemeyer'• Auction Service, Galipoi' Ohio 814-37!1-2720. In Memory Yard Sale GallipOliS & VIcinity tical method of testing. knowledge an~ skills raqulred in the forest industry such as : knowledge of tree Identification, equipment and tool Identification , understanding of forestry terms and the ability to recognize envir_onmental ~nd economic impacts of forestry rn the Unrted States. Left to right are Sheard, Warren, Bostic Auction and Flaa Market In Memory 1725. ' TAKES PART IN CONTEST • Four members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter recently competed in the State FFA Forestry Contest ~t Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville. Team members were Ben Sheard, Kelish Warren, Jason Pugh and Ml!rk Bostic. The team placed 27th in state competition. The forestry contest is an educational activity designated as a prac· _ Lktr SL. Pt Pl. ecUtlon • 2:00p.m. Frld.,_llondl)' ediUon · 10:00 a.m. Slturday. Lost and Found LOST: Oa,hshvnd on Jericho Rd, male, no collar. Reward. 304 - 67~ New Massey Ferguson Tractors In stock and ready for delivery. Christmas Sate. Avon, great BaY· inga 35·40% off. Fri· Sal 9-5. 1OS Nov. 26, t935Nov. 10, 1996 Aprecious Ufc, Memories of which we'D keep of limes and places, laughter and tears your spirit will forever U-.e on In your children Sadly missed and forever In our heart. Ronnie, Pefaly, Randy, 1'111)1, Darlene, Daughter· ln-bt,.., Son·ID·Iaws, gnntlchlldren, mother. 1182-188S. 60 Pt. Pleasant . & VIcinity 80 Giveaway t/2 Beagle 112 Terrier, 2yr old ft. male dog, fiked and house bto· kin, good companion. can 30•· 875·6022 afltr Spm. or leave Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 614-446-9777 Maaaey Ferguaon P1rta, Stiles and Service Blades, Scoops, Disc., Ed. . Also approx. 40 used tractors In stock MF, Ford, JD, IH, AC 'LeTS 40 2150 E11tarn Ava. 2· MF 253 2 & 4 WD Advanct. Otadllnt: 1:OOpm the day belort the ad It to run, LONELY? Need To Hear A SoiL Smiling Voice??? 1-DDD-255· 0800, ElL e?DI, $3.GQ/Uin. 18+ Sorv-IJ 6t9-845-&a4. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 3- MF 240 2&4 WD Sorv-IJ 8t&-e45-&13-4. FRIENDS $2.99 Per Min. 1-1100-289-1245, En 8791. Mull Be 18Yrs. 70 7-MF 231 3- MF 261 . Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salol Muot 81 Plld In BE of MARYANN BAIRD Who Passed Away Three Years Ago Today, November9, 1994. Sadly MlsHd By Family and Friends. order earl y next week to prevent the nati on's milk mnrkcts from descending inLO chaos. O' Brien said . For in stance, milk processors that have October contracts with fann ers based un a specific price could gain a windfall if they could now pay Jess and yet sell the ir finished product to groce ry stores fo r the original amount . 90 . wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy Aboolu,. Top Dcll11: All U.S. Sllgo Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Modell Or Newer, nr And Gold Coins, Prootuta, Loll Of Uen'l, Women's, Child· Smilh Buick Pontiac, 1i00 East- Diamond' Antique Jewelry, Gold Ringa, Prt·1UO U.S. Currency, ron'a Clollling, Size 13-14, Wed· ern AvMJe, Gallipolis. Storing, Etr:. ~ullitiono Jewo~r din9 Dress, Brand Spices. Fl•· vofmgs, $1.00 Each, Baskets, Comp1el8 Hou18hokl Or Estates I · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15t Second Blankets! More. Green Bulldlng, Anr Trpo 01 Furnlruro. Appliano· Avenue, Gall>olls. 6t<l-4oi5-2JW2. eo. Ato~o·a, Ero. Aloo Appraisal Gallia Faov..,uncla. Fri. Sa~ Sun. Pomeroy, · Mull So 18 Yeoro Old. 116 Stiff hair tt9 Nice Nelly t21 Big book t24 ·- rt or leave no 127 Always, poalically 129 Steals lorm t.31 Republicans' grp. t32 King or Aida 136 Criminals 138 Winglike part 140 Noah's vessel 142 Sweet potato t43 Scooping device t44 Homed animal 146 Steering device 147 Parrot 146 Soap plant 149 Holiday song 151 Girder. 2 wds. 153 Correspond 156 Mother-of-pea~ 157 Furry mammal t56 Examinations 160 Beery drinks 16t Govern 163 Campus building, lor short 165 Chimpanzees t68 Plus · t70 Portable bed t71 Seize 112 High card 174 Stone or Atomic back." said Tom o:Brien. actfng administrator of USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service . Doty"s ruling Thursday threw out a Depression-era system of 32 milk marketing orders that pay fanner s a price differential for milk based on their di stance from Eau Claire, Wis.• in the heart of the nation's biggest dairy region. USDA asked the Justice Department on Friday to seck a stay ofihat GallipOliS & VIcinity ANNOUNC EMENTS ACROSS Steve Queen, SGHS, aecond place in County and Multi-County judging; Drew Dunkle, Gallla Academy High School, third place County and Multi-County judging. mQves to block judge~s on milk pricing proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - Warning of possible turmoil in milk markets. Agriculture Department officials want to block a Minnesota judge's order that would invalidate much of the nation 's system of pricing milk. In addition , the department plans to ask U.S, District Judge David Doty to clarify )llhethcr his ruling applies to milk supplied in October, for which farmers arc still due to he paid . "We're just tryin ~, tp take a step 446-2114 or 245-5316 ~----------------------------~£ I . today. The historic way the hand· rived boards were set:ured to the struCture is also the one that those milling riftsawn clapboards today recommend: nailing through two courses. Spaced .less than an inch above the butt of the clapboard, the nails also penetrate the top of the board in the course helow. Because of venical grain clapboard's · limited expansion and contraction,this is the best way to install this type of siding. We recommend Sd galvanized wire box nails. Its thin shank, of course, · prevents the wood from splitting. If you ~e working only on one side of the house. then you should havetheexposureonyournewclapboards match that on the other sides of the hOuse. The exposure on a clapboard is the part of the board that's visible after it's nailed down. Since a I inch to I 1/2-inch lap is necessary on most traditional clapboards to keep them weathertight, you 'll generally find about 3 inch exposure on 4 In-inch wide boards and 4-inch exposure on 5-inch ones. SUNDAY PUZZLE .R 69 Keg 70 Rocky hill •Backhoe •Dozer Work -- To remove clols or lumps in old If you ·find boards that are damaged heyond repair, spots where warping, rot and the weather have taken their toll on old wood, you can usually cut out the bad piece and replace it with a freshly milled clapboard. Use a hacksaw to cut out the freshly damaged section. Angle it carefully while you work to avoid cutting the siding below. After the board is cut, a sharp lwnmer tmd chisel is usually all that"s needed to remove pieces of the damaged wood. Chances are the board is nailed to the one above it. If the nail is visible from the surface. try to pull it out. If not. you'll have to insert small wooden wedges &r a screwdriver up under the siding to pry it out slighdy to cut the nails with a hacksaw. If you must stan from scraich and re-side an old (or new) house with clapboard, the following installation lips and techniques will guide you: Tradifionally, most beveled clapboards were layered from the bottom up. It's still the preferred way to side Homes: Questions and answers . esl11n C-75 has a llvlnf! room, dinlntJ room . kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths and I utility room, toll! ling 1,442 square feet orllvlng space. This plan Includes a crawlspace or slab foul)dallon, and 2x4 exterior wall framing . The garage and storase area provide 516 squa~ feet of additional ----------------- . L Gal/ia S& WCD award winners It's relatively easy to maintain · an old house's wood boards :~;·;j~:~: . ~7$~~!t~-~~~t~:~.~·· • • r Sunday,Novewnber9,18e7 "Heaven is Much Nearer" God knows you had to leave us, but you did not go alone, for part of us went with you. Deeply missed and loved by wile, Dora: daughter, Nancy, . son, Norman, grandchildren and fami- Ave!lalllei814-3N-2720. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Thanks to thr · friends and family The family of that surprised me Vino Casto Sunday for my 70th would like to exle~d birthday. Your their thanks and friendship means sincere appreciation much to me. to all who helped in Thanks also to any way lor their Catherine, Carl, prayers, food , Sue, Roy and Linda flowers , kindness and my granddaughter for your .a nd support during planning and hard the illness and death work. of our loved one. !love you all Rex E. Shinifield Card of Thanks Th~J family of Raymond E. Evans wishes to express a sincere thank you to friends and neigh bors for all the cards, calls, visits, flowers , money. food , prayers and love shown to u.s during our lime of loss. A special thank you to pallbearers: Samuel Evans, Tim lawson, Charles Frecker, Lewis Hudson, Scott Anderson, Everett Grant and Chad Cook; Rev. Robert Sanders for olliciat· ing, VFW Post1#9053, DAV #52-53, AL Post #39, Holzer Medical Center Emergency Dept staff, Critical Care staff, Progressive Care Unit staff, Dr. Ables and Dr. Vallee. Your kindness will never be forgotten . · Thank you. Ada Evans. Marsha. Charles Frecker and Family Marlin, Debbie Evans and son Delbert lawson and family Card of Thanks We appreciate so very much the many flowers. cards and notes, telephone calls and visits both at the funeral home and in our home from relatives and friends since the death ol our grandson, Jay Skidmore. We are also grateful for the food brought to our home. and appreciate Fra nces staying to help with the dishes. We especially thank cousins. Becky and . Penny, for the picture collage. Again, Rev. Jim Lusher found the words to console us in our time of grief and we thank him. Thanks to Bucky and Jimmy for their efforts in seeking medical assistance and to Dr. Judy, the ER personnel , the Chaplain and Mrs. Sm~h at Holzer Medical Center. We thank ,>hll and pat for the burial lot so Jay could be interred next to our lots. We extend thanks to the four cousins, Christopher, Brent, Eric and Jonathan, and to the four lriends, Chad, Matt, Paul and David, who served as pallbearers, and to cousin, Josh , the honorary pallbearer, and to everyone at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, who were so kind and considerate . Mr. and Mrs. Henry SkidlllOfe and Family I �Sunday, November 9, 1997 ~ An ONo 01 0 eon.. ......... Tronoorlpdtolot lot 111'1 olllct In Pt PIMottnt. llencl ,.. .,.... Bole 01'-41'. ,., ....... ant Ratiolor, M llaln SL, Pt PltuftWVZ5MO. Mood I ladiH To Sollwon Coli Dlrttllt WDrkl n~ tha Clitntt oppllcotlon lot thlt pooling II Concerni"9 Thtlr Payment A'· count Status And Grant Atim· FriclayD•sn .... l.ttt7. burllmenta. B•Ginning Ralt Of Atel-: Raaldenl aiJ I utili . Par II S& 50 /Hr. Schedule: Work Ulft rotat11; Requlrta Elpetienct. Pta'llda L•adtrship To CDmprthtnalve Fundnclslng Program With Emphult Dn Cutlntlng And lncrnslno Uljot Gllto. E - ln Ptonnod Glvlna And Capital Compolgno Du.,.,.., Sand Rotumt. S Pra!tnilonol RotorAnd Sliarr Rtqulr..- To ~ R. Atldno. PlaMod .....or Southout 01\lo; 3Da Rl<hiJnd INt., A11onct. OH 4570t. ager. ACCIII To Human Rt· aourct Development, P.O. Bo• Hourly rate: 11.77 3tl. GaJipollo, ono 4!113t. lltnii1IUiil quolltlcotlon: Two ta tour yura elJ)wlence In T11t Dudllno For Accopdng Ap- _ ..loniQftow-01'<0 ACCOUNl'ING Valid Ohio Fooco 011\~ra Ctrdfi. Do You Have Good SOlid Experience And Skills In one Or More Ot The Following A.reaa : -''· counta Receivable, Accounts Payable ~nd Parroll'~ Our Clerical Job Candidates Are Tesltd For tO -~. KeybOard And 801lc Ac:co1.1nling Clerical Knowladge. You Can Let Know About Your· supervisor, skills, includlnv organizational and coordinalng llkih tntorVIeooing llkih Trolning tiUIII Knclloto<lgt of tunon ralationl Knowltdgl or carrtctlona and llil -· A Competitive Pay And A Good Sentlitl Pickage, Including 40t(kl. We AT. An Equal Oppo<Mty Efi'I'O>yw AU Qualified Applicants Will Re- col,. Considoradon For Employ· menl Without Regard To Race, Color, Religion, National Origin, . Ancot1ry Or Sex. BUCKEYE COIIIIUNITY SERVICES, With Over 50 loco· tlons In SoutheiJtlrn Ohio II .tcc:epting Application• Counties; Hours Att Scheduled ~ Aa Needed For EYeninga And WooMnciL We Are Searching For Compastlonall Prof111ionala With A And rasldtnll; IIIDCiltll ; IUPtr· visa• ond . . gontrll pull!~ Ability to recognize abnormal condition• and taka approptlall •cOOn . Skill In oral end iwritt., communicalioN. . SEPtA Correcttonot Foclllty It on Equot Opporlunlty Employor.' A Desire To Gallipolis is seeking a part· time receptionist Tetch Personal Arwl Community ~Ut To lndivldutls With Mental Relard1tlon / OevelopmenlaJ Oil· for evenings and abililitl. The Work Environmenr weekends. Must Ia Informal And Rewarding. BCS 00.1 Comprehensive Training h Tho Field OIIIIWIJ. Requiremtnls Ara Hl~h School Oiplomo iGEO, Valid Oriv· 11'1 Ucens• And ThrH Ye•re The be familiar with multi-lined phone system, have Good Driving Experience. lnllf· Rooumo To: P.O. Box 804, Jock· oon, OH 45140. All Appicadono uuot Bt Pilot ·llark~ Br t tit v g7, Equol Oppor1uri~ Enlt>IOI'I<· Sat. Nov. 15, 1997, 9:00a.m. Located in Portland, Ohio on St. Rt. 124 Will take consignments of Sat. 8 a.m. · No one there on Fri. Auctioneer Dan Smith work in fast paced environment. Please apply in person. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 170 PIMcrtst Drive G.p als, 011 4S631 90 '""' which Is In v~latton ollho law. Ourr....,. ora hereby lnklnned that all dweiHngs aduenised In thiS nowlllllpor are available oo an equal opport,..;ty basis. 7:00pm Some 1V shopping Items, furniture, quills, sheets, other bed linens, phones, toys, cameras, REAL ESTATE ~..,....,...--..,...~..,....--f : 310 Homes for Kitchen, UR, •s Fenced 213 500 , Yard, Acre, Alking • I, 114·3••· -· : 5 Room• a Bath In Crown CIN, $25.0DO, 6t4-256-t 270. '' Buy HoliES As low As ~~~ ~o!o~~aiiL~a'fS}l 2730• X 1709· By o~ner: , 0· 1t m•'Iea our oI Huntington on Rt 2. 4bedrooms, !bath, ottacllod garage, FA hoot lllr.304-578·2842· COUNTRY HOllE ON I ACRES, SCOnowN, OHIO. g Ulloo From Proctovillt, 3,400 Sq. Ft. living Aroa, 2 Siorr, 3 Bedraomo, 2 t/2 Batho, Flnllhod Boomtnt, Fireplace, llkt Now, 4 Vuro Old lt75,0DO, lt4·143· 21124, Or8t4-143-2522. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoo From Fonnlos On St Dtllnclutnt T11, Rtpo's, REO'o. Your Arta. Toll Fru (tl 100·2tl·tiCIDO Ex~ H·28t4 fOf Cunont Ustinga 1:614·314-3645 FAll YAID WI. SAYIIIG IUCISB WH AIID CAIIt 10 III'IIIIIS t, Wood·BaemS· 10', 14", 16" tall, to 12' to <18' long. Example 1O"x48'· $20.00 2. Spruce Beams· 14' ·16" to 20' to 30' long. 1 3/4 thick. $1.00 per lin. ft. 3. Glulam Beams, 12"·15"·16" to 6' to 20' long. 3 1/21htck $1.00 per lin ft. (garage door lteadtnl). ' · Rim board plus made from O.S.B. t 1/81htck lr and 16" wide 12' to 2'' long. Price exampte-12'· 52.00, 24·$4.00 5. Prime grey wood siding, made from O.S.e. 8" wide 16' long $2.50 ••. 6. Sho~ length I Beams, 8'·1C'·12' .25c per lin. ft . 7. 5/W' and 3/4" x 4.'x8' 0.5.8.· $8.95 ea. 50 pes. 01 up $7.95 ea. Sq. and T.G. edga. 6. Painted metal rDQflng and siding, 38' wldelengthl, tram 4' to 30' 29 gOIIiiO- $39.95 oq. 26 guage $45.00 sq. 2 trallor toads. 9. Over 5000' pes. of paneling and llle board In siOCk. 3000 pes on dlaplay. From 3/8thtck solid oak to 5/32 mlndy board. t2 to 15 pettams of bath paneling. Prices lrom 5132 Autumn oatc mindy board $2.99 11. to 3/8 Golden Oak all 081< wood $24.95. 10. 1/4'x''x8' unfi- Luan plywood· $9.B5. · 11 . 114'li,'IB' tempered hlrdboard underlayment $8.95 ea. 12. Alao have 1/4" oak and birch unfinlohed plywood. Lowest prices in town. t 3. <18' Aluminum leYel. Rag. $8.95, Now a4.98 ea. 14. Foam lnaulaflon board 4'x8' 318" thick $2.50 ea l/2"·a4.B8 3/4"·$5.98ea. 50pc lift~ lift~ oft per pc. Foil on one Side. I5. WMe fibelglaal bath tubs, Reg. $89.98 now $59.95. No AllUms. · t6. 4' and 5' Acrylic and flbelglass , _ . $99.95. Bone only. 17. WMe and colOred tub e1tower1 $1118.95. 18. Whirlpools from $399.95 to $1495.95: Corner whirlpools $995.00 19. White, wall hung tavitorys, 20"xl6". Reg. $39.95 Now $9.95. 20. Padellallavltorys. Rig. $69.95 Now $19.95 21 .Mixed colors pedesallavltorys. Reg . $811.95 Now St3.95 22. Bldetatn 3 colo<S Reg. $89.95 Now $19.95 23. 1 pc. commodes Reg. St99.95 Now $99.95 24. 2 pc. commodes Rag. $811.95 to $89.95. Now $49.95 to $811.95. Mlxmatched cotots. $39.95 ea. 25. Exterior vinyl plastic shutters. Several size and colors. Save haH. 28. 50 Ill. box palet !'1111. Rag. $29.95 Now $6.95. 27. Nu'"""f stock trees and ohrubs 45% oil reg . prices. 26. &'IIB'Iinotuem $19.95 Now $7.95 or 21or Bidwell Auction HouH TUeaday November 4 7:00 pm Open Tues 1 O:oo am to 6 pm lor consignments · Early consignments phone 367-0416 388..()458 367-7902 Antiques, collectibles, glassware, old tools, much more. Auctioneer Cm. Stanely Apprentice Auctioneer Larry Saxton. Public Auction Fri. Nov. 14, 1997, 5:30p.m. LoCated at Southern Local High School on St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio · "School BUHt" 2 • 1982 (.H . 345 engine, 5 speed, 65 passenger, air brakes, 90001 front axle & 16,000N rear axle (can drive away) 11 Miec" washer, dryars, refrigerators, duplicator & Thermo fax Auctioneer: Dan Smith Cuh Poaltlvt J.D. Ohio 1344 Bl on tlmel (614) 446-7112 30 Amouncemenls Smity Runyan houu divided Into two manto, ronial potential, ti'lo aport· In ont ond rtnt othtr, 120,000 OBO, both In Vltago ollllddl-~ .,.. 8112·22tl0. Will Conoidtf lond Contract With Down Poymont, 3 Bodroomo, 2 Baths, 1.1 Acres, Surer NICII Southwestern Schoo Dlalrlcl, lt4-31D-Mtl7. 320 Mobile Homea . for Sale t2'x48' Kirkwood, 2 Btdroomo, Eloctrl<, Nowlr Painted, Etc. 13,800, at4·24S.II448. For Solo. et4-441.0722. 1172 14x72 2 ~ 1 81th, Now Furnoco, ffonch Doort, Ba~ Window, 13,500, OBO, lt4-251-' Q220 . tll78 t070 Bud~Nico Condttlon, On Rented t, 8U·44t· t327, at4-4411·2805. t983 Countrr Cl.111ic Nauohua 2 Badroomo, Oardon Tub, NtwTr Rtmodtltd, E1collont CondiUon, ••,ooa oao. 114·3111-IIDI, &14;1.()803. 11uo1 Soot t8a4 t4170 Shultz homo, largo living room and kltchtn (dlohwuhor), llr....•co In living room, - •-•,o"om ..., c-hat air, YWU .... vorr good condl~on, call at•· Dls.3308or8t4-742-2831. t885 t4x70 Wlndoor, $g4gg, at4·1192·311840flt-!illl3. tiiU Clayton 14170 3br, 1 bath, .,_1 pqmp, otovo, now rolrltonc· tor, oood oond. $t2,IIXI ~ · tD82 Clo- t 41115 2br, t bath, tiC, oond. $t0, 500. Call 304• 175-3000. 8am-~. ttl94 Sultan Dolu1<t t 4i 72 2 IJocl. room, 2 aatho, Rofrlgorotor, Rongo, Eloouic Heat Pump. And tOxt 2 Dock, Call Allor 5 P.ll. Gt.....a.3153. 2 Botlroomo, Gordtn Tub. E~eollent Condidon, On A Priua• Rtnlod lot, Overlooking A Pond. 120,000,1t4-44W714 Call Atttr 4 pm. Homo In countrr with 31o<rtt, only 7 roaro old, with two bad· ,...... lvtno room. kltchon bath, utility room, otoragt building, with cellar, one cat garago. Locotod on Btloy Run Road, 811 houll on left. Reduced 185,000 firm, call Olacount Mobile Horn. Pllrla I 8t4-384-2097orlt4-D4D·283& Acctuorloo, Vinyl Skirting 12gus. Anchors $5.00, AwnHou11 end property, oppra1. 4a· lngo. Oooro, WI-., Plumbing CrtJ.~ ow tor hl)qlt. liNch S.pplifo. Wotar Htttart. Fumoc- CuoiOmlkiUtDouiii-IOvtrPic" ~~=·-so-a-. 250 AYlllablo Ootlono,- • ...., .. _ ~ T11t Flo« Pion, \lou C-otTt.. - . _ - 81. AL 1111, p rI••· Tho uoo nd• l toa T~· - · l ••• T•-· ·-· t 1111• F"'"' •"~no. 01l1tr Colotom lkllk- FIG- Co1Nior5P.II.It_1_t. lOrY Dktcl. No ll~mon . 104'13UIOI. RUJTAL S Doublowldt On Lond t250 Do-1_:____::;::;:___ pooltRtql*ed.304-731-72lll. 410 Houa11 for Rent Doublowldts lluot Got t,eg~ 1~.;:.,.:..:::.==::...:,;:.:.,:::.:;::;:,,., Filed Rail On Botlraom ._On IROn 7 PIOI :304-::..;731,::.:,3«11::;; ._S41tcttd _ _ _llodtls, _ _ 211o.: 3 Bodroom fiGmt Rae1coon Rood 1500/llo.; 2 Bedroom Froo air froo otclr~ t4170 3 bod- Homo On Edge Ollown 1500/ room, .t ,0551down, 1181/mo. llo.: No Pout, Rtllroncu & DtCol.;;:..t;..;.-..e=,;.;_t.;, ..~m-."':':'-::--:--: I E-. poolt Required, Rtal Inc. It 4 uaWloomon ~4t FrH air, frM lkirt, 1Gx80 3 or .t bedroom 11,350/down, 12illllmo. 2 Botlroom In -lllvon, Col HID0fi1-e777. =:':.o. 110'·771·1111 leave ' Lara• -don of uaed horntL 2 or :J bodrao,.., Statdng ati:ZWS. 2 Btc1raotn Houoo, 8-. Rof1toOulck dallvorr. Colt au-3111· ttator Fumlolttd. laMia.. Pilil 11121. ·I t 50 Dot>ooiL au ua 3170. 2 or&3otclrtlrog, NEW 14with xao IIC BEOROOIIS. ~ gara... In camea St 7W 2 bedroom, 304-11175-7 341 mo. FREE DELIVERY. Call for !:;"""'*":;;:·.: · :::;:;:::~·;;;;;;;;:;;;;; mora Into 304-755-5111. 2.3 badraom houuln l'ot011cOj, 001 lurnoco, - cor 01,.00, Now IHI t4l70 thrH bodnlom. 1400, at4-742-2317. lncludto monthl FREE rant. 3 bedroom hoUH, l5001m0. 0. lnclud11I lklrting, dtiUIIlotlliPI -n. r•r Cat 1· N-•w 28180 3 or 4 bedroom. " UII.DIIS. Frot dtllvorr. 1·SuO· llllt-8777. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING >Mth boauUtut mobile homo, forced to aoll. FINANCING AVAILABLE. 304·755-5885. SlrtQIO Fortnt Progrom. Whr Rent Whtn You COn Own. Spoclal Fl· noncing mllabll, 304-131!-72115. TIRED OF WEST VIRGINIA movlng to Taus, ..,., ooll ~mt nowt "'"lor Sid-· -· -·340 Buslnesa and • Build...,.• • .,... FO<mtt Trucking Compon, Build· lng For Ront 0< Salt: Acron F10m Thomas Do·lt C'"ttr, II<· Aparunon~ CIOH To Sleeping rooms whh cooking. Watmor~ conotructlon Workoro AIIO Ulltlf IPtCt on ri'f'er. All hook·upa. Call otter 2:00p.m. , W I IW11, .......251S. 304-l'J'3.11!1t,llaaon WI/, 2 ladroom Woblla Home, 81•· Efficiency On Eaatern Av111111, Woshor & Dryet, Utltl~tt Po ld, 4. ?Sa?. 2 Bochom Traltr t2'•r Eltc~lc "'IOOOnOnt"·· Ron ~ Pt. "'-'l 460 Space tor Rent 1400, lt .........2fit I. 7::.-.:;,oL Furnlllttd EHicltncr. All Utltltltt Paid, Shiro Bath, 1t15111o.. llt8 - - ·. : 114-448· 2 ltd,.., Trtlltr Fot Rent, lt4- 3045. 441-(1722. Ora'ciouo llvlrtQ. t ond 2 bedroom 2 a-~-m •-•;,. ~·- & li,.·• "• - ~· aportmon• at Villtgo llano< and "-ld, NO PETI, Ntar l'l>rtor, Rlvoroldt Aportmonll In Mlddt• lt4-31a-t100. porL From $231·1304 . Call lt4· ag2·5054. Equal Housing Oppora-•· 2 ..... oomo, 1220/llo., lncludol· turidot. Water, I tOG Depoalt, No Pets, Pllct, IU 4413437. Modern ' BedrDom Apartmanl, 2 Btdraomo, 'l'ord, llllltl Stato lt4•44143110. Routt 211, Oollipollo, 1200/llo., Ntco t btdroom turnllht<l, 2 uUII· I tOO Dtpoolt, Wator Included, tleo pold. No poto. No omoktro. a1 .. 211N'/el, at4-25e-1337. 11215/m13f14-17S.2851. 1120 Fourth Avanuo, 2 Bedroom Traitor, Watot Pold lt-t.OSI3. 1300/llo.,li~~~~~~~~tn~ll~ld;· l!!roo~mo,~~·-~~!·~·~Dtpa!.__-~~"-"' 1 1 I ~....,=...:..'or:.:...;R~en:.:..::t:.....__,_ Nice 3 Badroam Ranch, Larg• t and 2 bedroom aparlmlnll. fur· 7D7-4345. ,,. 441.ati7D. 350 Loti & Acreege PIICIPEATY FOR lALII a-·tllul· Silt On,.__ ---• Road In Clolllpalla. 0nt llllt From Propootd Now Galllpollo Cltr Schooll And t/2 IIIIo Form "1ltt lloadowo.• Ont Aero 11/l, No llobllo Ot St<tloclol Homo& Will Contldor Land ContraC~ Pllono: at4-448-4543. llinllarm, building IIIII. p&IIUr· tland, g,tt ocm. 11'111 llulldlno. 3badraoms, banmont, goncgo. 8t4-84Wt27or304-175-4&11. Wonted to bu•· In """'• ' .....,. County, prtltrlbly eiga LDca1 School Dls•lc~ at4·11D2·5053 I~ tor lpm. 490 For Lease For rent·30x50 brick building for butlntn on Rl 2 near locka in Applt 304-571-21142. r.H.RCHANDtSE 510 51168. Appl ianc11: RaCDndl tioned eo Day Guaranlet l Waahera. Oryera. gratora, Rang~~, Comfort. convcnicm:c, cnerg y · c f ficicrtcy, durabilily and ncxihility in design arc a few uf the reasons why 2,000 families will build • log home this year! Ap.pa l a ch ia n Log Struclures has been a leader in lhe log hme industry for ove r 15 years. Choose from ove r 70 slandard models or we 'll custom design one for you. Call or wrile for more informalion. Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Appalachian Household Goads Retri- Fronch Cltr Maytag, 6t4·446· WV 25271 77115. Ripley, Anorted ml1c. houHhold lurnl- 1-800-458-9990 tu'e Including bed'ooma, lamps, P'lnta and mlrro,., vtry good condition, lt4-1185o36e7. li~~~~~~~E~Io~ct~rl~<, 8 t 4· Out lkllkllna 145Mio., Rt,_ nlolttd and unturnlalttd, oteurity a Dopoolt lloqukod, No tnildo dopooll roqulred, no poto. lt4· l""~ti,~Col~_!lt~4-:311~1~1~&5~-~ IMI2·22tl. Nlco omatl 2btdroom houN, lo· 1 Bedroom Apottmtnt On Flrot d b81 ld 0 NOW Hl"tn -dt Avenue, a I 111 potl I, 1250I 11 o., cato • •·· IChool u 2tvmo 304-17Htt7 .... llopoott.&t4-448-t0111 · · • I · Nloo two bodroom houn In l'b· t Bedroom Ntar Holzer, WiD moror With buomont and now Hook-Up, Clot Hta~ 12611/llo., + ,.;.-._ 1350 ptt month pluo • Utllltlol, No Fota, lt4-441·21157. pa-~ opdon 10 t>ur with-. ao on con~act within 1 JHI, no 2 -tmont In Pornoray, lt4-llllll-7244. utiiiUoo potd, no poll, lt4·1182· l'l>moray, io7 Plnoont Rldgt, 3 bedroom. t and hill batlw, Ut2 plul depoaiL caiiiYtnlnga 1148118-1002. Single Btdroom Houoo For Rtn~ llooon Woot Vltglnlo ArH, Utilidoolncluded, S30Mio., 114·251· t.arga butlntll apo~ lor ,.,. ar iMS~ g<Ht l ..rolront lnd winciOWI, whtolchal< accoulllla, to. North Second Annue, Mlddl• port Contoot ChtltiJ, It 4·DII2· 4514 dara, I..YI mesaaga or at4-·211t l'OYoningL Uobllo homt oltt ovollalllo bot.. ween Altlens and Pomtf'oy, can 8t4-38S.4317. Trailer lot for rent. refalences required. 304-115-t071. lloblla Han 2 Btdraomo, CA, · - · Pluo tltctrlc. a1 ..742-2803. Dtpotl~ No Poto, HouN: 3 Btd· 440 Ap rtment Com*:k ADad, 114+441-8272. = Ellicltnq' -lnt:IUdod.lt4-1102-2ta7. two-"""'· NEW BANK REPDS, ONLY 3 LEFT. 304-75S.7t8t. NEW DOUBLE WIDE REPO, never lived ln. Owner flnonclng -oblo. 304-755-SS.. Oakwood 28158 3 bedroom, 2 bath, otar~n11 at StU ptr mo. Cal t-800-BIIt-11777. 2 & I boclroom mobllt homoo 1210-13()0, _.,, wottt and 2 .. ROOIIII for Rent Far Rtn~ lt4-4411tm.AL 1 ThrH bedroom mobile homo, no ~~~~:::~ -114-1112·5151. li 'l:~:!=~~~ potlt.3:)4-176-1371 • T,.iltr In Tupper1 Plaint, $200 3 bedroom. 1400/mo. Dopotlt. por month P~• deposit I utilltloo, 304-875-4tl18itovomoo:8.:..:":..:•:::..7·::34::87:..;._ _ _ __ ~ Hoult 1 lloblla Homo For Rtnt ~oWO btdroom t,.llor tor ttnt In In Coun~•. Fotrlot Area, Rtlor· Roclno, lt4-ill2·503tl. ' In c on:o.. llopoott. a1..-J11U. Two mlloo outsldt ol Rudond on ountrr Houtt I T,.llor For Rtnt: Troller: Cromoona Rt., totol ~~: ~~: and lttup. Only .187.08 "'"eoon~7~t075 ~lto;tm;III~~44~0~A;:IP:M;;b::iilj:ntl;:=::::;i¥,450;;;=~FII'II~III;;;il ~d~~=LO~;;!G~H::O:M:::::E:S:;- tor Rent No Reel Eetate General Tara Townhouse Apartmanta, Vory Spacious, 2 Bodroomo, 2 Floort, CA, 1 t/2 Bath, Fullj Cat· pttod, Adult Pilot 1 Babr Pool, Potlo, Start 1350/llo. No Pots, Lt&M Plut StcuriN Dtpoolt Ro· '' qulr-•, - l .t4·448·3481, lt4·448· OtOI. · Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting applicadona for 1br. HUO aublid· lz~~~- for aldtfly and hindi· co EOH 304-B75-867D. Up&181rt 2bt apt tor rwnt ~-875- 2532. 2bdrm. opto .. total Oltotrlc, lp- 450 Furnished plianca furnlahtd, laundry room ~-Ill"- doll to -~1 · tow Rooms - _., - - en n. AppllcaUono ovoltll>lo at: Village a.- Aptl. t411 Of ~llat4-IID2· Klngl Motel Lowest Ratti In Town, Ntwly Remodeled, HBO. 37tt.EOH. Clnamu , Showlima & Dlaney. 1.a9. 107 second Avenu .. 1 Bedroom, Weeld, Ratas, Or L4onthly Rales, UUIIdH Fold, 128&-llo., lt4-44t· Conatruction Workers Welcome Two bedroom houu and ont 0573. lt4-44t-5688, 8t4-44t-5t87. bodraom aportmtnt In lllddloport, Aportmtnto For Ront On Flrot 11 4-11112.2t18. -.a14-441-822t . Two bedroom houaa with otovo --• -• '• dt It kod BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT ~N ,~r,.trator, pat ' BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON 2 8 no lntldt pots, t4-111 -30111. ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drive 420 Mobile Homes tram $280 to $334. Wolk to shop & movloo. Colt at4·446·2568. for Rent Equll Houtolng ()pportlnUr. RIO GRANDE SPECIAL Approximalely 42 1/2 acres on State Route 588 adjoining Bob Evans farm. Woods, pasture & cropland surround this 4 BR 3 bath sectionally home. The home was built in 198B & features LR , kitchen with appliances, family rm, dining rm & much mare. You'll love the view from a high knoll overtaoking Rio Grande. BLACKBURN REALTY 446·0008 1216S traitor, 2 btdraom, 1250 Downottlrs Aportmon~ 4 Roo,., ptt montlt, cal 8t ..742-27tot. Wottr Fold, NO PETS, 8t Cedot SrMI, a1..__ttOO. · t4k80 T,.u •• 2 Btdraomo, W/0, I:::::::.:.::..:::.;,;:::~--­ largo LR. l'l>rch, AC. a1,·251-. Nice oM Bedtoom Unlurnlohed Olt04Doc.4(RolaroncHI Avllltlblo 111 Aptttmont. Ringo I Rtgrlgorator p ldtd. watar & G ba Pa' d 'av at 01 I , t4170 t,.lltr, 2 baclcoom, UOO Deposit Rtqutrod, Calllt4-446· pw month. cal 8t .. 742·27t4. 4345 Altar 6 P.ll. SL,f'Dmorar0H.304-882·2077. ll, tlbtrglaoo Stopo, Colllt4·1.,_ _ _ _ _=======~=::~======::=:.----, 411·11418 BtMttt'l Supply, t3Dt Kitchin. dining room. 2 bedroom. SoHord School Rd, Oaillpollo, bait\ lvtng coom, inlnl I back ~~~~~ ONo. ltngll pwchoo, II"' turnoct, city water, oul build1ng, ga,age, 112 Display Ooubfewld" IHSI Down milo Eatt or Raclnt, lt4·11411· lncludtl Dtlluory. Sot-Up, & Tu· 2tt8. .. 304·1'30-34011. 205 North Second Ave. OH Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-2259 Sheni L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. Oeland 992-6191 Office ••••••..•••••••..•.•••.•.•992-2259 BARRINGER RIDGE ROAD-.Approx. 4.10 acres with most of H In prllly yard that haa loiS of pertnlal flowers. Comes wHh a 2 bedroom mobile home wHh a~ additional buill-on bedroom. Has an equipped kitchen, c~nlral air, storage bldg .. 3 porches and a small ga<age. $32,000 ~. • ' ABSoLUTELY... POSITIVELY... NO DOUBT . ABOUT IT... Love your wife· THIS IS A BARGAIN: 2 houses, 1 low price$88,000 buys you 10 acres, partially wooded with lots of frontage along Rat;eoon Creek. Good stze bam 2 other outbuildings and a mobile home lot ' .. set up. Oldar house has 2 BAs, ltvtng room, kitchan. Newer house (buill in 1991) has 4 BRs, 2 1/2 baths, sunken living room, eat-in kitchen. Both houses naed a little work, but, man o'man; this is as good as It getsl (Sorry for sounding excited, but we arelll) Do Not Hesitate, It Won't BB There! North 5th Avo· A 2 sial'! house complelety and looks new upatalrs and a large living room with carpel, dining room, Irani porch, large ulllity room, and $35,000 Sad~ 30 AMOI.IIC8111111ta S8Je 4 Bidrooma, t t/2 Btllo LR, DR. 2230 HONEYSUCILE IAIIE, WELLSTON, OliO PUBLIC Alma• Throt bod room hOUII In srra· cute, basement, earagt, new wlnctowo, dock ond 111 (OIIIOdoied lntldt, lt4-742·t345, 8t4·11U· Itt I . Throo bedroom, bath. !Mth 3 vac· ant toto, 2 ato lovot, IICtlltnt building potonUal, S40,aaa OBO: ,._,_,____..__ I t2xeo 2 Bedroom Uobllo Homo Apprentice William Moodlapaugh Ohio 7388 Caah Polltlve I.D. Rlfrelhmenta Word perfect and to Look whos Ohlo1344 knowledge of Lotus; and be able Th~=!'!'co~~not take consignments C.W. Stlnlet AuctlanHr Check's or check with 10 Cell for further Information 446 3228 or 448-1884 eftlt 6:00 pm Nor responsible lor accidents or loss of property working Hted AppUcan(l Need To Send orfa'n, tw any Intention to make 8nf such preference, Imitation or disCrimination.• Sill and Auction Consignment Auction 11 o Help wanted T-haArbors at • All real estattldYartillng In this newspaper ~ aub)Oct to tho F-at Fair Housing 11c1 or t 968 which mokoo k 111eg01 to actvertlse •any preference, Hmltatlon 01 alscrlminltJQn baaed on race, ooiQf, roiiOion, aex famiHal status or na110na1 ac:tvenlsements for real estate 6133 St. Rt. 1110 3 miles North of At 35 at Evergreen. We alao RECEPTIONIST l.lkl _a l _..,.ty-!04 lloln 5t. tot foOr _ . . tiiXI oq.ll.looropoco, tll1d lklor ..... · . Public Sale 111d Auction o.;;;., ogoor- r• shredders, dishes, clacks, flsh aqilarlum, sheMng, doors, juke box, chain saws, tools, and other Items to many to Jist. Blach'l Auction Hou11 For SUBSTITUTE WOIU!ERS For II Programo In Golia And-1111111 Team Vision Earn extra money tor Chrillmll. 12fi lltinf Mnuo, Golllpolla, OH sell Awn, caU61•-swe-aocKI. 4!1831. Knowledge ot aatery Practices fo<tivo wQfklng rtladonahlpo >Mth l auma• u•·• Wtok, Stnd Rooumt To: CLA 4t2, Clo Gllllpolto Dalir Trlbuno, 195. l"'--••----·l-' Job_,_ .... Frkliy, November 14, 11187 came: 1·800· 2a7-8947, Acceaa Hroltnlot NHdtd t Dor Per woluallon IOCIViqutl and ""*"' COICI- II -_820-8 __ Public Orivort OTR: Noad 5 COL CillO Alo Start lnvn., Good Ptty, Oood Home Time, Sunday Caller Wei- Knowledge or countellng and pro,Kures; ablllly to wori. self By Submining Your Resume undor .... tot conddonl With Your Work Hi atory An(j Ex- Ability 1o maintain recordil and . perience To Sands Hill Coal Co.,. prep~~• roudna reporll Inc., Attn. : •Jab Opportuniry,· P.O. A!JIUty ., dtuolop ond molnllln tf. . Box 650, Hamcltn, OH 45834. No . Tol4phont caua Pleaoa. w. Offer ..... ·-·-.. Speclsllzed Skllla and Knowl· Mana;ament end IPAVAOI.L CLERK =-=..:7.:·::-::::,_____ ,. ,..._'IN_ Col ICon BOQ.3K.1045 Wu' r tdaiEverinQI 800.aii3-61D2 ca1ion odgo X Of-.._. ,.-.,..t 0001;1 FREIOIIT Home Uoat Wtaliandll Up To .34C Pat~ GoodBonofltol eor-doiWal CDL·A & t Yr. OlR Eltfl. pllctllont It Friday, November Two ,earl IUI)IIYilory aa:ptrl- EEO EII'!>IOror. • Wll do........., ..., Of ......., Equipment. Two Working Gldo I -·• '""'~ Oood CHnttlo. GrHtlocatlon, good ralortncn :104-a71-23U 1,0 ~~~~p,~-~~t~I~I~II~02~t4.~-- 420 lloblll 2.01 aoroo 1m1 out on landl!lll - . lti,AXID. 31M47f.31tl. ..... Down-. Dovolopment Dlroctor FOf llulti· Countr Fomllr PtiiMino A -. W"lla!TII, Human FWaource Man- a:OOo.no. t 4, t8117 5:00 P.IA. For Addidonol '"'*lltf to ..... ....__ IoriO,-. to holD......_ - W.ll - - 350 Lola I AcrHgl for HARTS IIASONARV . Brock, lomot .... Roolty llflclt & · - - -· ~- ·~7 •••t ptrionc...";'.';.O--J:.'~ 1 _..,__,Of •• · . . _ 1Nt 3lW' ooma, ._. - 1 - a:oa..,., 111 Job ., more, _ , rica , _ , omalortoBta. W\L0212DI 2.-51-2.....,_-. ....... -.....,._~ llvl~ton's baNmtnt wottr· &. _ proo ,allbaoomtnlrtpalro s.ar.~..._old_ 4ono, rH tltlmatoo, lllotimo laM, 31ttd 21lalll. t.lilou•,.,••· 1avro on ~ant~ anct.304-1'1Wt4&. 4.CriiiCrtoilllcl-t-cltW Rat!-. • Al>l>iicon~J FOf Thlo l'btltlon IA•r I:OOun.-I:OOp.m., I:OOp.M.• EOEIESP ' Submit A R11urne To Jeannl• : Information Ca1181•·44t ·:)Ol0, · 8:00 -5:00 P.L4., Uondiy Thrv Fri· day. Access To Human Rt· ' nurce Development It An AAI 2: WI hlut traoh · a35l ExcotlonLlooatlono 11 ,200 + piclotptoad.304-175-Wkty =tloiiAin UK lrwott Roq, t t 7+130 En I553A FAIIOUI IIILLIONAIIII·MAK· ::;::::::::;::::::;:::;::;:;~ EA ROYoalo E1ciGng Now Woro 210 Bullnlll To Eorn 50-tOOK A'llat Faotl24 Hr.llog.eaa-573-0015. 7111. Opportu Jly 180 'W8iia.d To Do n FREE Port·Time Holp In Rtllll Don't Lot Tho High Prtcoo Of $1 OWN PAYPHONEI 1$ CASH Clolllpollo, Sand $t50K Yoartr Pori. Ortot Slttt QRANT11 Rtouma, P.O. Boot 14t, Gtl~ollo, Sttvtcing, KHp 'lllu Sttowed Un· AvaU. Coil Nowt t·I00-800·3470 Colftgo. SCholcll1lipt. dar Colt E I II And Wt WNI Ott Oli45131. ~~~~--BilL 'lllu Roady fOf Tho Souon, Wltll 24 Hro. R-ptionlot nH<Ied lor tao1 A Ptlco fhot 'Will Bo Plea-. - AAAOMElNI CARDS~= pactd oHict. Abllltr to hlndla 114..U1·1231 F'" Eatlmalet. l'l'ior\tia114&K PIT .. ttOK FT No t -2tl-tl000 En 0- 28t,, EM~ StiUng, _,.,, Provided. llorv· ~ rttut,,lplt ..... projocto. -&IOnl... E1cklng and lcol.tit:al Storoo. IU50 lrwoot· Local vending Roulo For Salt. chollonglng wark. Working FIH!IItln ·_.,, raftnloh lltd mont Stcurad & Oulc:kly Rt· Earn Big s, lluot Sail Coil Now. ltnowltdll ..,-., .... - -Shop, .........lorrr Ohio tumod. --~ V.IIIJ Rtllnlolllng (Word I E•cell a muaL ···eoo-n1-314,... --~ lind ....... to ... Al-Oe, ,., PNipi, It 4110U678. ·YENDINO: Not Gat Rich Quick I Plouont Root-. 200 llaln 8L. Gaorou l'l>nablo Bowmtl, don't OHIO VALLE~ISHINB CO. Thlo II Prolltablt, Solid Simplt. .... raw toao lo . . rNI just olll rtcommonda thot rou do bull· _FrH 7_82._ _ __ - ___ lac,.tarr IRtcoptlonloL Down· 104475-t"', noll with pooplt you know, ond IOWn O&ilpollo. lluot Ba E1porl· ProiHolonol T111 Strvlco, Stump NOT to oond monor tlvough thl 220 Money to Loan onoed Will AI Ollco Skillo, ..a until you hlvt lnvtltiQated rotarr • PO Bo1 U4, Ooillpollo, Removal, Free Eadmallal In· .. oltarlro, NEED ALOAN? Apply The Euy ·.... llldwoll, 011-t. .....,., .,.70t0.Oltlo. 8t4-388- :::.:;;::::.!~------1 war -ar Phone. Friendly loan, tn •-381 8835. Dorton. OH 4~t. Fln1nae A.aaletanl lAccounti: Appllcotlono ,.., onl' bl tbtalned .,_ filii rt(umOd to tho . _ A Pilot Hlgll School Dooroo Athtno Olllot ol lht .OIIIo luIn Accounting 01" Equivaltnl E:.· rHU· of Employ ..... l Sarvlcll ptrltnce And lfllnlng. Previous complete Jolt de~erlplloDI era Experience ln Computerized Ac· anllebte lor nvllw al till counts Rec.ivablt, Client Billing. OBEI Olllco. Tilt 4u411no lor · IIIIth oiiiNo, ablilt1 to handle a-, ....Ileal ICtlvltr lltd lilt =·Tttifto. Ett,trltnct with 114 441 - . . : : . .~"lf:'c'U..~ . Now accopdng ap=dono lor Pllctzaa llaln SL, ltltclttn ' WlitrHI LaCanl- PtPI 1WVno llotrtcan RtltaufiiiL 304-175- ••l*'lenc' Receivable: Applicants Wust ...... , 't ' OH - Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpoll•, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV _:230~~P~iof~ll~l~lone~I~131~0[]Hol~m~ 1~1~for~SI~11~~3~20~M4~o~lbi=II~Hoi=IM;;I Slrvlcl1 Sill BuUII.. Wtttt .., a talllttlt ~ 1111 Will Cate For Elderly at4-2450t-llll Dell; "D-. aa · ::=:•~-----....-- Boautr Tonlllno laton Wtth wrUt II.[ Rood, P.O. 801 181, ACCESS To Humon Roaourct O..olopmont to Acctptlng Appli· cdono For Tho Following Po~· tlon: 210 Ill, .... !141111r To: CLA An Ohio olt ........., ... lUll poroon - I n 1he _ , arM. ~"'of Help Wllltld. 110 , , . W..Jed'lbDo Opportunity a D'o Au10 Pallo. lklrlng Ml· - llVI Chriltmoo caoiL Col ... --lnThoG 5t I = c l t l Stint pena. 304- alii< a1101 Wed dvu Sat. No u · ArM. Rtcllrdlt&l 01 Ettpttltc•o. perltnce necenary. Sowthlork Wrlll M.A. RMcl. P.O. Bo1 Ill, - l i l t 304-115-SM. ~Oiio-1 U.li-'LOY!.'f rlT AVON I AU AtHI I SlllriiJ SER 111Cf S ~304-e~t- J HllpWiiitld Sunday, November 9, 1817 I SiiAiliY COVE RO· Middlepo~ Looking tor hunting land or '' . .. . . k~- Home or Aetlrwnent Home located at 384 Debbie Ori'Je, this well mai ntained ranch offers all you need ' • living · room with fireplace, kitChen, 2 bedropms, laen~orfic·• . t t/2 baths, t car and a new roof makes Ut~s one worth se~ . Pr1ced to at S74,WO nu #212 secluded homesite. 36 acres or wooded property with a homesite $22,000 · 1 . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. · ~~~~~: 10RUN RD· Approx. tO acres or woodland. Good build a home or cabin. Waler and elec:tric (614) 446-3644 . $10,000 HTS.· A 1 t/2 sloi'J home with a large rear deck , a , & a nice back yard. Hes 2 to 3 bedrooms, kitchen, and a chain link fenced front yard. Heating & root new tasl year. $315.000 · lci~LANI~ RID- Langsville 60 acres of lovely rOlling land 7 t/2 It in hay· many beaulllul homeeUes some oak and I waln;~t trees all minecal rights Included $50,000 or buy 30 for $25,000. · IP'OMEROY·4 Wehe Terrace· 2 corner lots and a two story rooms and 1/2 bath down & 3 bedrooms ·and a ODe up. Has o newly remodeled kHchen and main bath newer roof. Beaulilul fireplace, wrap·a<ound porch and I freciCt doors. $40,000 r..,. of carpet ..-Dinllw•ny Ilea• cln••tl. Lincoln Drive· A 1 1/2 story home'thal has been l ~~:~~~i;remodeled and hos 3 bedrooms. one bath, dining eeu• tlrteua. :~=:.• I lraat ·llllerlcan a nice front sitting porch. Has central air and it aa rt it 11 in lhe counti'J. Quiet and on a road with low Great place for a family. $42,000 I no• Care Canter :~~~~=~4thliving St.· A 2 1101'/ home wilt1 3 bedrooms, 1 bth, and dining room with newer c;:arpet in i and cltnlng room. Has a large back yard lhal has grapes , strawbarrtes, and blackberi'J bushes. House haa newer vinyl siding and roof. Also a delached garage. ASKING $35,800 1144414- AUCTIONEER: LESUE LEMLEY Rutland American Legion · 614 388 8443 or 614-2,.11058 Boncllcl by St. of Ohio Clsh/Approved Check Food Available Owner: John Bragan, Sr. Gun Shoot UcenHd and Beech Grove Road Rutland, Ohio Starting Sunday, Nov. 16th 1:00 p.m. Door • 1275Great location! Reduced ·Price! Talk to us about this . located jusl off SR 7. This piCturesque setting offers a stocked pond on 6 acres m/1. Large living rm. w/flreplace, large family rm. w/lireplace, 2 8R balh attached ga<age, addt'l bldg. FREE GAS. Price red~ io $65,000. Talk to us about lhis one! RACINE· Best Buy In lhe Counlyl This home offero atmosphere· 3 fireplaces & beautiful woodwork . Downstairs In LR. Or, Kit, ully <m, 2 BR and 2 lull balhs. upstairs you'll find 3 aR & 1 balh. Full basemen!. Outbuilding. Price has recently baen <educed to only $54,000. You really muat see lhis 10 oppraciate hi 'Outside Sala • Dress Accordingly" Not rasponsiblil for accidents or lost property "Automobiles and guns will sell at naonll "*Due to this sale, there will be no sale Friday the 14th. Our antique sale will be Friday the 21st. Watch Nov. 16th for ad. ' NORTH 2ND AYE· A 2·SID1y lan brick home with 3·4 bedrooms, aunroom, dining room, full basement, and one balh. Has pocket doors, oak trim, pretty stairway. Lots or polenlial wllh large <ooms, ho<dwood ftoora, elc. JUST $38,500 car- ol Gtn. Horltngar l High St.· AbeautiiiJI groaey lot ready lor your new home or whatauer. The lolls 7D x 91 1/2 and is in a great location. $17,500 DOmE TURNER, Broklr..........................912·set2 JERRY SPRAbUNG .................................. 948-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG...........................Me-2131 BETTY JO COWNS ...................................912·2383 BRENDA JEFFERS .........................'.....;......912·'t275 QFFICE........................................................ 9112·2888 I' 12•2· 31831 Lltlher Rd, Rutland· 92 acres nt/1 or nice land about ha~ tillable and haH woods. Good Hunting. Good Road. Has batn but no house. Worth much more that the aaklng price of $72,000. Call us on this one. 1231- SYRACUSE· Owner Says, "Unload lhls houset• Nice comer lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, balemenl. Vln,l siding. Now Alklng $31 ,900· Make an ofle<· Owner will consider! Why pay your money lo a landlord when yoo can to Investing In youraeHI SYRACUSE· Very nice briCk home with I 25 ft. at river frontage. Thla baeutiful brick home has 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, DR, large family rm, pella , and nice front porch. Four lola total 1.4 acres m/1. 1 .year warranty. Price reduced to only $811,500. ONE IS GEORGEOUSII Localod on the ccmer of SR 7 and Locust Grove Road . close lo Tuppers Plains. llppro1. 1 ac<e with a One s OI'J Brick Ranch Home. In like new condillon. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, fireplace, tully carpeted. aJundance at closet spece. H.P/C.A.. lull b 1sement with office and rocreallon room. A b mer living patio room , 2 car garage. Pavad a ·ioeway. Much , much , much morel! You Must See This ~lome . MAKE YOUR A'POINTMENT TODAYII PRICE REDUCEO Yt:AS $129,!51100 NOW $1DS,OOO POMEROY· Uncoln Height· Cozy Home with 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeted, basement Great Rental investments. Currently renlad. ASKING POMEROY: Two story frame- 4·5 bedrooms, $11,000 balho, two wood burning stove plus PRIVATE, QUITE, REMOTE l PEACEFULII F.A.N.G. heat, carpel/wood flooring . describes this appro•. 80 Acres ot vacant BaSement has 1/2 bath and 2 extra rooms. t Ground, located on Roes Raid. Eleclric & TPC garage .. Would make a good rental. Is close to aile. There are soma very IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII ASKING building sHes. Pl111 an abundence or Itud<ey oand deer. If you like quite country, THIS BUSINESS FOR IALE· YOUIT ASKING 145.DIIC Located JUII Oft SA t 24· In till hea~ of COli mining counii'J, Salam Townllltip. The Llttll RACINE· This Is ltll New Cllyton Dream Buckal CB<I'J Out. Includes all slack tncl Home- 14'72', 3 bedroom, 2 bathe, eet up on a le<~ulrJmcllll. Sunday Beer Llcenee. 1\pprox. 1 levet comet IOI In town. Equipped kitchan and Leading Creek walar, eeptlc. At10 a oth;;.:~res. Call for your showing. 1973· t4' x 70' Mobile Home, apprDK. 1 Aoe .....,. VISIT US AT THE INTERNETII Lot owne< will Sell together or buslnees Ask tor detalla. Put Yourulf Into http://WwW.quikpage.com/c/cleland . :ASKING \ Slay Home & Law ltl EnJOy tne cozy f,irtplace in the beamed ltving mom, have all tha famity dinners and bake the cookies In every woman's dream kl(chen or r~lish the peace and quiet on lhe wrap a round porch. Add • bedrooms, 3 baths •nd a large family room that wiHaccommodate a pool 18ble plus a second compllla kitchen located on 5.5 woodtKJ acres, /TVI. 1his hOme Is cenalnty a dream worth pursuing at $159,500. IICM lB. "woo WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 E-Mail Address: wiseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Lonita McDade • 446· 7729 C1rolyn W15th • 441-1007 Sonny Games 446-2707 �Page D6 • ~.hi en.-.~ ;;"·~I~;=~~~~~P;ome=ro~y~•iM~Idd~le~po;;=rt•~G~a~lll:i::pol~l•~·iO=H~·~P~o~ln~t~P..... ;=~n~t,~WY~~;;.;;;;;=~~~~~S~u~n~d~ay~,~N~o~vem=.be~r~9,;.1;99=7 ~Mhold Goodl 110 1 540 I MliC.111neoue lltn:hendlll j540 llllcelllntOUI Mtn:hlndiM ~-...,..---.,--,..--; i1e ooul-lorn llylo hunler Chock owl our Gao Unvtnlod Wotorllnt Spoc:lal: S/4 100 Pll lln & wino lvrnlluro: couch, Hoolero (NoiUiol or Proponoj. $21.85 Plr 100; 1" 200 Pll ~•. ••~. •7• s-r·•ng 11 "104.05. Wo olso $37.00 Pot 100; All Broao Comto. -- ~- . . ., -~ v hi';o"Buck srovo Brand ol Gu _..., Flalnao In SIOdl ...... lnllanl Flroploco. Polnl Plus RON EVANS INTEAPIIIS.. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Har-. 30H75-o!Oiol. JtcbDn. Ohio. 1-.s:l7.f521 Wothtro, dryora, ralrlgoroloro, ron8oo. Slut8g1 Applt.nc 11, 71 Concrale & Plu~c Sopdc Tonks. White orlckor doy bo!i lor 1111. VIne S1not, Call114-440·73111, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron <;ol30ol.t75-5702. 1 - 1110 - · Evans EnllrpriiiO. Jacllson, OH Woodburnor so• Klndlewood Kitchin Corpel SI.ISO Vlnylt5: 1·800-537.0528. •o 7••, ~ Now Soli For $350, 114llollohon Carpoll, Rt. 7 N.l14· Eloculc nsdrniU $125. Pro-lrom. 2511-1114. croll ualnlng a•a11m $75. Nor7 ""· ' Building d~ Trock Houola-$275. Ski mo· 550 RIVE ASIDE WHOLESALE chine $20. 304<575-274i SupplltS ti4-2M-8118i I ___...,::::;:::..;.:.:;.;;___ Firewood $30. You pickup. 304· I' 1 lunk Bodo Comp. 1225; SOlo I 87S.2G01. Block. brick, 1"'" p~oa. wind· Cl1llr $240; 4 Coun•y Plno Tobit, F -• lo h "h. gloss door owRa,GIInttl dttiiOc.HCCioaullo• w,1n2t~"s' lonch 1 3 Chalro 1235; 7 Pc. or -•· '0 ran · " •· • • 4 mop 74 u~ Cedar BR $708: Ook Curio Ct~ top, 81 •040.20 · 5121. 1150; Pooory, lle•ican Blankott Soeal Bulldingo New, Enol-rod -.._ Eoc. For .... hlndmodl qullll 1 qulh 40r80r12 Was tl5,500 Balance 1Dpo.l14-040.2071. 9 50 RoU1o 1 Soulh, FrHI Ono Room 01 Corpol Pro:-:--:-:,_Opon:...,..-"'5- 51:::-'::-&_su::n:::-;;:.:;:o·l''"lonally S101m Cloonod. Coli Woo $82,500 Bllono:o t3U72 1· Utld Furnlwro Store, 130 Bula· For DetaMo. Grilli Amoricln Floor 1,8Q0.:=;:::-:;:51:,:2D.::...~--::~-¥111o Pikt, Eloctric Sooves, Bod• Coro C.,..,, 81-<1553. I' PelS fOr Sale llby Bodo, Typewrilero, Roc~ng l;f.;;;p;~;it:f.;~d;d, Chalra. Dllkl, Lamps, Hide· A· Gibaon Heavy Duly Freezer, 3 1 puppies, ....... Couchls, Good Ulld Mal· Yooro Old. S400 And Ot111r lilac. ;:;:.,. Mon-frl HrL 10~. lt~~ms, 61 .......... P470. c:oppar noaa, hunllng dog•. no ' _.._$50ea.l1ol-441 -16117. Wo'.rb.d. atova, refrigerator. Good Uaad Combultlont8f' Stok· ~.Sail 11 .... D£•u A Groom Shop ·Pt1 Grooming. TV's, eleeulc dryers, & mora. • slaW ru • .,.._.._.., -·. 2. Foarurlng Hrdro Bllh. Don ......,7S.B51 Grubb's Plano· tuning & rapolrl. Shee11. 373 Goorgu Croak Rd. t-••111 -· "*' ·= ~~1! n~o $1'~;~g.w::,:;~~ Cr""'CI~ Working Wllhor & dryer $30. Cal Problemo? N11d 1\intd? CaH lho 814·440.0231. :IDH75.e8BO a11er epm. plorD Or. Bloi·441H525 · :,.:::20:;:::.::;.::.:=Sp=O:;.n~l:;;n;;.g___ l JET :::; 6?,~'!'.:~!:.%'~"1:'~~.0:, " AERATION IIOTOAS ClvlsbnU a.. .., o""'-.. $200, litGoods Ropolnld, Naw I R...,llln Sloc:k. 002·3265. Cll Fbn Evana. 1..f00.537·852&. GOlF CLUBS: AKC Reglllorod Blchon Full· Tll)flor Made Tonvny Armour Etc. Blooded. 15 Week Old Puppl11, Or Cultom Built Cluba. Indian KendaQ Wood /WoodbUrner Wld'l Wormed,, i 11 Sho11, Parents Crook Go11, Olt-2415-5747. 81t-25e-10+1. N• Darton Apacht Compound KenmDre 11111 drJer, 114·&85· low, All Ac:ceuoriel, Never •117. 11 1 1 52 ~Utod,=~.::-~:..·:.;;::5.=:-:-::-.::-:: 1~lmball 8olkJ au. Gun Cabinet, Holda 11 Spinel Plano, Peavey From AtWonderful Seon On Kathy Mlulnlppl, & Regia Show. Christmas Gill For Moml Alto Good Wilh Children, Paymentl Welcomo, Slt-378--8011!. seo AKC Golden Aor._r Pupplot Willi Poporo Sholl, Wormod, I w-Old, IIIIo, F....., $liD, 114 '3! AKC RogloiOrod Colllo pups, lorh aid, Ill tho II I wormod, f1:!1oo. Coli 30•H71·258G ohor """' AKC roglolerod Dalmollon pup· pitt,llw .-•'. _ ...., . ......... . ,~r _ ..... -•..., - - .. 7, . _u ~..._lit-? AKC lloglotlrod Dolmollon pupo, lholl ond -mod, 1t - · old, rudr 10 go, 114·040·1107 or 11,.__2248. Ouna. Has 2 Doors. & 2 Drawers. 530 Pvodlo puppiH· dll1 ""; oleo minlollrt SOhnaullr, ~ion bloodline, mole, AKC; ......7. z....~ 3404. ""'-IOI1bllo lw - · ~- ....., moJo lnd It-. n-.le, blocll O< - · ts.OO tod\. llt-84S-~48. Schnouzor pupplta, mlnllluroo, chomplon biiHHI llnto, II ISO 1 • 200, AKC,,holl I groomod, 11-7-340( 570 IIUIICII lnstl'llllllntl Acrooonlc BoldWin pllno, porr.ct - · $1,300. 004.e75-2olll. 110 Fmn 1 JO 710 4 WO 2411P 1110 Htl. 2. JO 3020 71 HI\ JO 275111 HI\ IIF 2M Ia HI\ 11f IIJI 120 HI\ 70 HP • wo, 2 .ftord 1110, IH u• 15 HP, lit 10M 1\10 HI\ II 2IOA l - T - trronchor, NH UISO Sllld SIHr, Cote 11131 Sldd s-. Clohl 4500 Sl1ld Nl 4145 Round Btler W 1 Willi ·Lb JD S31 SqUill llolot, 10 •L Roloty - · JD 141 loodor, • --~ "'-NoBuoll Tl ~o 2425 •A • -,.,.. ''"' •'"' • Row Air Plomor 7.11'11o Flnonclng OnUtodT-AndN•CompociT,.ciOta, Cormlchoora Form I •~..,_,,. - ~. ........ ..,.. Olt-«&o 241 2. 1-11+1111, · a-. Antiques MARY K COSMETICS-Pony Loa, Buy or Hll. Riverine Antiques, Mary K Beauly Consultant 30-4112.. E. Wain StrHC. on Rt 12,, 675-2848. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10;00 :::.:::.::::::..._ _ _ _ __ u1." 8:0op.m.. Sundiy 1:00 10 llaylag oroolltr ond dryer, $150 e:oo p.m. &14-992-2528, Russ for bolh or sao each, call au992-7782. Prom Ora11 Shonlongll\ lluld· Color, 514, $75; Golllo Acodemy Junior 'High Girl I Wlnler Jacket. 1 Eltclric Furnace $395; 1 Gu Em Smd, $40, 61 4-446-2'3 50. Fu,.co 100,000 BTU $890, 6t4R IS Fumhuq lloora """"'· 540 Miscellaneous Men:ha ndiSe 448-6308,1-8CI0-291.oo98. 1 Btlglt PuPPitl, 125 Each. Rae· eoonAood. Olol-441-4417. Bt101. •-o, gun.....,.., •-· 1011 at lrldt, llt-?42-3517. 610 Farm Equipment 10oo111nk 111 up IPICitll. Filii 20 Farrowing Crates, Hog Food· Tonk & Pol Shop, 2413 Jackson .,.. Born Fono, e Eloc•lc llo,ra ~.Point Ploaoont, 3o4·175· ~:,.-~~:2 ~~~·~f::il ~oT::'. 3 1 240 F11~ I Inch Cardlnol Augor Four lull blooded lomola Btooon 57 FH\ 8lt-370·200S. . hau nda. ready November 1•. aholl and wormed, asking $75 Hydraulic oll-lowoal prlco In eact\ 81.t.GQ2·7548. Vt 1 town. nt rtt ga• hHttra. propont I r11111ro1 goa, on 10lo H"""'-' Killin Aamo F• Sldor'o Equlpmaril 30ol.t7s. 7421 , male, Oeclaw•d, Not Poln~ Spayed: Golden RecDitver For Slud Set¥- John Oetre 3010 Gaa Narrow lea, Stud Fee $126, eU ..-41· Front End Excellent Condlt~n. 0615. Or 814 418 5887. $5,000, 014-370-0381. • * 446 6806 ~B 958 Clark Chapel Rd. llJOrNetl, Ohio 456t4 Blllr piOI llw llit.I14-04U.21l01. Holallln a ..... C.t¥11 Far Sale, ...., 114-38&-t524. TO 30 POUNDS In Tho Ntll 30 naoo by Sondr.vlllo Pot! Olflce. OaJI, All Natural, Dr. Recom· Noon·5pm. Fr ·Sun. Smal( lndl· mended, Guaranteed, Call Tracy vidual equu-...-ot. 304-273-5655. AI S1oi-44H982, Frue Somples ~·-" 4 Sholl molal cobintr. $50: Bust>- WARII UP: High Elllciency Na"'· ntllltltlcope, 430 power. $75: ral And lP Gas Furnacu, Ule· HuH)' clear fiberglall backboard time Walfanry On Heal EJchanglnd rim, $5D; aportscard collec· er. "II You Don't CaU U1 We Both lion includes niint Jordan RC, Lo1el" Free Esllmattll Add-On altached garage. loads of wafk-ln ck:lsats. Laundry rm kit, wfilland bar, cabinets, all appliMces, cement drivewar pad &, walks. Huge 11t-7-12-35t 3· 7 ardfielal Chria1mas tree: Sura Twent~ Seventh Year In The 1811'10lt control jNp with baneritl Haa~ng & Cooling Buslneul 81"" ll1d charger: 81 4·142·2397. 440-113011, 1.eco·20Hl098. 12001 RAMBLING TRI·LEVEL PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE 4 Bra. 2 1/2 bolhs, 3D,.- STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterpt"ll81, ranc I h Olfic , 9 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbend@aurekanet.com ~0=~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~U: WILMA WIWAMSON .........................2111 ~18 a RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 DcWin ............................... 441-(1261 Martha Smith ................................... 379·265 I Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742-3171 Dana Atha .........................................379·9209 ............................. 245·5855 1GII3 Hrundol Excol Aulomllic, 1001 Ford Rongor lXI cab XL. Sunrool. AII/FM Staroo CaaHIII, 10,000. Col Jamoo Alorm Borv· 35 IIPO, 33,000 Origlnol Milot, loo30t-182-3331. 12.1ID,"11t-379414S. · entry throughout deck V S 388·8826 or 446- 6806. formal LA', w/Qaa log atone fireptace. Formal DR, very nice cabinets in the kitchen. Huge entertaining rm, master BR Is "Really Ultra", Approx. 4500 sq. ft . deck In the rear, 2 car QIW&ge, 1 ac. MIL level lawn. FREE GAS Call VIrginia for an appointment 388·8828 - • 1903 Thunderbird lX Laodod, E•collonl Condition, Reducodl 114-448-3830, 61ol-441· 11137. 1005 Covallor loaded, 22,000 llilla. I' PRICE REDUCTION! SUCH A PRI!TTY SI!TTING .. .SUPER LOCATION that is really convenltnt lo grocery & more. Roomy ranch style home !hal hao 3 bedrooms, 2 1~11 baths. toyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family - .. LOCATION SAYS IT AW Very well maintained brick ranch home lhat has elbow room. Easy lo maintain rewn. 3 bedrooms. 2 1/2 balha, iivl"'l room, dining room, ~· room, kHchen, 2 car a1tached garage. lea . .. FARMABLE! Check this one aut, approx. I 09 acres more or less, complete wrth a 1 112 slory home that oilers alo1 ot living space, 4 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and more. Pond, barn, corn crib and misc. sheds. Call today tor complete listing. This one won't last to lang. 11845 12101 Grool building 101, ownor hOI roduce<l $2000.00 lovtlr main floor wJlnakfe I gorago, 3 apls ..., lop. •calf for your appointment, •let uolhow you lho po111111a1.' - Commercial· Pafi;:NII\, fr - •• :'g'' w.rrilj~ Older ' IJWMrO"'o apll, 0 l1y 2 s lot .full , 17 x24 gorago. $30,000 ~etached place lor privacy, call Wllmo lor lui delah. 12008 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION beautilul all brick ranch, full baaement. 3 bedrma, 2 baths, large kit, . w/oak cabinets, au. garage, Morton · 3.6 ac. mn. VLS 12112 RIO GRANDE AREA, 3 acroo mn wilh 2 mobile ond Pld tor another mobile home. large garege. Great lm•et1ment prOf)erly, t3S,OOO 121113 BRAND NEW, 2 BR mobile tlome w/gas !'!eat & CIA, owntr wants a deal. Check thil out 1014 V.moha Yl·125 llotar· - crou Blla Willi Riding Goar, E•· Condldon, U,400, Phonr. ::.":..:4_':..:'•:..4:..:1143....:.._ _ _..,..._ INS V.maho Blllltr, $1,800, 080014-441-4173. 11105- 1100 4x4, • - · •;•~4~·~;=a=•~·~~----750 a 188 t Bla~er 4•,. Taha Package A8d 181sek. Shorpi Eaeapdonotly Woii·Mainlllnod, Hovo All Sorv· Ice Recorda Slnet Purchand. 114·44eo0057,114-4411.0852. 1 Dl• Jeep Cherokee countrr. auto, •dr, naw llre1 & bat· ,.JI,., 10rr. all power, hileh. 304-175· 5428. 1105 TOJOII TIOO, -414 Flog. Cob. 1 Owner, Uko - Concllion, AT. AC, 43,000 1111ot, llt-245-1513. 740 Parts And Sllr'llce: All Name Brandl Over 25 Years Ex· perlenca All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytaa. eu-ua. 7795. A~pllance C&C General Home Mtln· tanence- Painting, vinyl lidlng, carpentry, doors. wl~l, bathl, mobilt home repair and more. Fo. lrM lltirT}Ite call Chet, 11+8U 8323. RogiN''I Plumbing Service, Ex· perlenced, Free Ea1imetta, Call Allar 5. Blt-448~588. 840 Motorcyclts 1tl7 Suzuki eo 4-whoolor 1800. :1CJW71.3324, 1888 Hondo 300 4ll4 $2,600, 814- 24H544, Evtring~. · Electrical and Refrigeration Realdentlal or commercial wiling, new 18f¥ice or repairs. Maater U· censed electrician. ' Rldtnour Electrical, WV000300, 304-175· 171111. SYRACUSE. Aluminum sided one tlory home IIIII h8l 2 bedncomt, bath, livl11g room, dining room, kl!chen, FA ektclrlc t~rnace/centrai air coodnioni"'l, attached carport. Aear porch. Nice. 145,000.00 11841 .' Lovely 3 Bedroom Home. 2 Baths. formal living & dining rooms. Large kitchen. Excallantlocation • . Over looking a pond, very nice t4x72 Mobile Home. Lots ol extra features. $20,000 LAND CONTRACT· One Located In Green Twp. RIO GRANDE· COMMERCIAL LAND- FARM LAND- HOME SITES· YOU NAME IT. t4 7 acres m/1 w~h approximately t t/2 miles ot road frontage on State Route 325 & Pleasant Valley Rd. Broker owned. $450,000 IDEAL SITE FOR APAA'TMENTS: t50 x 207 lol is located at the corner of Spruce & 5th. All utilities avai~le. $19,900 RIO GRANDE SPECIAL· Approldmately -42 t /2 acres on State Route 588 adjqining Bob Evans Farm. Woods, pasture & cropland surround this 4 BR 3 beth llllctlonally home. The home wss bui~ in 1986 & features LR, k~chen with appliances, family rm, dining rm & much more. You'll love the view from a high knoll overtooklng Rio Grande. · VIN10N VIUAGE· 4 acres of level land MIL w~h frontage on SR 325. Willer & electric available. Home builders or Investors cilll about this one. $14,000 LOWEAED PAICE $6,000 NEW PRICE IS $24,5001 Yoor Milsing A Grul Deall· Remodeled 1 1/2 story 3 bedroom home. Immediate Possession ft38 · CALL FOR ADDITIONAL USTINGf' :.$48 IWINDING CROS 2 Beautiful wooded lots. t t/2 acres · 2.5 acre lot and a 1.103 acre lot. Exceilant location. FAIRFIELD CHURCH· Acreage. 5 · Acre parcels. and the tri-State area. I am now employed a( Superior Cadillac and Oldsmobile in Barboursville, W Va. across fromt he Huntington Mall . If you need an Olds, if (304) 733-1111 I Ii Come in and view Oil' merchandise! Tommy HHiflger Sweat Shirts, Tommy Gl~ Sweat shillS, assort· ed COlors, Nlke sweat shirts, Ucensitd and Embroidered t I &Operated by & Carol Glassburn. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Crawford's Flea Market t Block from blue bridge Henderson, WI/ 304-675-5404 Open Everyday 9·5 Anllques, Indians, Appliances, FloWers, Tools, Jewelery •• Monday, Nov. 10, 7:00p.m. due. to the Veterans Holiday on the 11th. The 2nd Annual Thanksgiving Appointment Veterans Brunch Dinner will be held 614-245-5541 Evenings t have their regular meeting Elks 614-245-9440 Days l Mason VFW Post 9926 will . Call TODAY for NovembBr 26', t997 Sunday, Nov. 9, ttam !O 1 pm $5 per person· Ages 6 and under eat free ~ponsored and sanied by the MI. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Good Hope United Uncommon ·Scents . Fall S~ock Baptist Church and Computer Imaging The Never make another hair mistake Receive a VIdeo Tape with your hair styla changes. Bath and Body Shop Up Sale Votive Candles $11 per dozen All other candles Wednesday BOOTS All Leather'Westem Boots Reg. $t49.00 · Sele Price $59.00 Thurs. Nov.. 13 One Day Only Jackson Pike · Preferred Soft Drinks Call for AppointmentsNow. Summer Image $3. 00 case No Limit Hair, Nails and Tanning Salon Coca Cola .Sulk Chocolates Sugar Free Candy 24 Engineer ........................ $49.00 Wallington ...................... $49.00 Loggers ....... ,................. $50-55 Harness ......................... $59.00 Csrolina.georgla • H&H Insulated, Selety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE pa~ks $4.99 . case . New shipment Cement Deer Old Rt. 35 Across from Gallia County Fairgrounds STEWARTS GUN SHOP . Church Ohio valley Warehouse 446-6959 35 ·Court St, Gallipolis Large Slock REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! Owner wants this orooerllv sold. 3 Bedroom home. acres. Oon1 wait · Addldas Meigs, Mason, Gallia Co. interested at BIDWELL, OHIO Roger Dodge, Chrysler, friends& Co-Workers, in Pontiac. Call Pete Peck 3836 ST; RT. 850 Owned Cadillac, Jeep, Eagle, Grand Opening Nov. 1st The Variety Shop Located 356 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Hours:Mon·Thur 9am-6pm Fri & Sat 9am • 9 pm Never on Sundays Asso:>rtment of name brands • Lee, Duekhead, dress & sportswaar, plus Sizes In !Idles, 0.16 in gl~s.man & husky boy sizes, top of the line Fila, RHbok, Nike, Look! Look! To all my Plymouth, Buick or. R&C PACKING &CUSTOM BUTCHERING · t750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH. Commercial Site. Not many left In this area. Approx. 5 acres flat land. Ideal for almost any type Biz. I GIGANTIC REOUCTION OF te,900.00 OWNEAS AAE SEAIOUI AABOUT SEWNO. This roomy American Home thot includes 3-4 bedroomo, large living room, dl"i"'l arll/lamily room combination, ·loft area, equipped kllchen, large deck on rear, nice lawn bolng approx. 2 acres. 34280 CREW ROAD 1140 FURNITUR~ MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular .............................. $85 Flrm ................................... $95 Extra Firm ........................ $1 05 Queen Size Seis.... $295 & Up King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up Bunk Mattress .: ...... & Up Bed Frames ...... $25-$35 - $50 Water Bed Replacement Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 3 miles. out Bulavllle Pike Fr" Monday, Tuesday, $47,000 742·3171 STREET. LAYNE'S 20% off RIVER FRONT PROPERTY is hard . SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME· This 3 BR 2 1/2 bath charmer Is located to find but you have 7.66 acres m/1 wtth this 2 story farm t19use. With 3 next to Holzer on Lariat Drive. As BR. t 112 beth, cily sohools and a you walk thraugh, you'll view the . view fit tor a king Bll located just large formal dining rm, LR wnh minutes from Gallipolis, yo~ sho~ld , stone fireplace, extra large family not let this flOw by without a look. rm with buitt in shelves. completely Pr1cBd It $69,900 equipped kitchen with sun light, 15 x 17 sun rm finished In cedar & OHIO TOWNSHIP· 82 Acres more glass &a 2 car gWBge. When yo~ or less, located In sadlon 28 on step out on the patio, you'll notice Green Rd. Some tillable land but the gazebo, shop & another mostly pasture and woods. Old garage. Lots of tun living here. Call house and pond on property. Cheryl Lemley DUSKY DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY RUTLAND , OHIO OPEN New Hours: 11 :00 am-5:00 pm Tues., Wed ., Fri., Sal. Other days & evenings by appointment Buy-Sell· Trade-Gun Repair Ph. 6t4·742·2421 ,. WORKDAY GAHS Athletic Boosters Need to close the Food Booth for the winter. We need parents, athletes, coachs & trucks. Sunday, November 9th 1:30pm MEIGS COUNTY 1212 I a Mot011 for Slle 1888 Aongor 373V 18' 12 ·24V Trolling llotor, 1150 XP Evlnrudo Outboard, $1,800, 014·002-2710. 730 VIlli 4-WDI 760 Auto Parts & '71 Doclgo, 4 wd. p~c~up, 440 .,.. Accessorlll gina, with Hollr 4 carbUroIOr, ollorl bod, f1,000, 114·102· BUDGET PRICE TRANSIIII· 78111. SIONS, Ulld /Rebull~ All Typos, Acceaa Over 10,000 Tranlmla1878 Cho¥J 112 Ton 4s4, 350, 4 a1on1, & Clorlet.l 81t-24S.stn Spold.$2.200, Olt-258-<1270. Now Btdllnor For Full Slto 1004 1814 Ford Ronglf 4WD, 1000 & Up Dodoo Truck, $75, lit· lulllnjaclld \41 anglno, chromo 2511-1233. whHI,, llndor 'lloroo, aun 'lloor, bed liner. 11<4-11141·2142 after Naw ga1 tanka, 1 ton truck 5:30pm. - · & radlotoro. D·I R Auto, 1885 Ford f·I50 4114• 300 I Cy· Riplar. WV. 304·372·3P33 or 1· llndor, Vorr Rolioblt 114·441· 8Q0.273-0328. 73!8. , SERVICES " " Chour Sllvo,.do 4>1, 350 IUIOmollc. air, 135,000 "'"""· black, IXCIIIonlcondldon, 18500 810 Home OB0,11oH02-3101 • . Improvements. 1011 llillublshl 4•4 Pick-Up,. 4 BASEMENT Cylndor, 5 Spaid, AIC, fS,IIOO; WATERPROOFINO 1018 Dodgo Dakoll Sport 4ll4 V· I, Auto, AIC, 14,800, 114·441· Unconditional liflllme ouarantle. Local refarenc11 hlrnrshtd. Ea· · 71118 Allor 4 P.ll. tabllohed 1975, Call (11•) 441· 10111 GIIC 911111 Cuoiom. $4,050 0870 Or 1·100287·0571. Rogoro WaterproofW'IQ. 814-441-4222 1110 Chavy C20 IU, 75,000 mllot, uctlltnl 'lhopt, $7300, 114-1140.2121-·IQI. BULLETIN BOARD Eloatl 1we Monte Carla. ve, auto, air, Ill powar, $14,500. 30t-805-3384 or 30oi-811S.3441 . AFFOADABLEI You bet ... $30,000 Cozy one slory horne lhat is jusl a few min~tes oul ot town. Nice shop willl attaclled cerportllmmediate PoSS81181on. 11157 riYINklw, call Wllrno lor alooli. e,..._,. . 1005 SOlum SCI. Automlllc, Air, Cruloo, AII/FM Ctlllllt, Trunk - . . . tl2,000 Col Allor 5 P.ll. (Sorlouo lnqulrloa Onlrl) 114· -15. · 1g01 Fonllluo- GT 4.• Lll., · Rod, 11 Inch Tlroo, loodod, E•· · collonl Condldon, 20,000 lliloo, tll,!iOO, 814-370-g270. NICE LEVEL LOT Overllzed g1raga & Mobile hamel 3 room & much more call for bedroom mobile home In ·good condition. 2 baths, more lntormalio"llll51 ' open living room & kllchan. CITY LOCATION! 148,000 Over 1.6 acres. Call to viewl AlYEA LOT· .982 Acre m/1 Vinyl Sided I Story That Hu . well waler (co. available) & Living Room, Kllchen, 2 electric. Pl~s block Bedrooms, Bath & Laundry. LOTI Aeady tor a mobile baoement 3 alec~lc hook· Nice Fronl Porch. Ho~ae has homel Approx. 1 acre ~P!'· Lot leas boen 8\lrveyed, had updallng. Handy location! complete wllh water & OWner wa"ts sold! 11149 'electric. Paved Road. 1831 Cheshire Twp. 1H0 11 ACRES approx. RIVEA LOT· .603 acres. $45,000 COMPOATAifct. complete wilh water lap. County water a"d electric. RANCH HOME wilh 2 BAg/ wooded, cleared oW slle lor Nice lot lor MH or j~sl tor LR, OR, Kit. FA, carpon and mobile home or house. Call today. Cheshire Twp. 1959. recreation. neo garage . Immediate possession. , . . ENJOY ALL THE FALL ONE OF THE BEST VIEW OF COLOAS lrom the 45 acres GAWA COUNTY from lhla Look whal '$45,000 One floor more or less ot woOdland lovlly lpiCIOUt nawtr plan ranch home thai leas 3 lhat comes with lhls' home. 2 slory with full bedrooms, livl"g room & Immaculate bl·level home. 2 baseman!, 5·6 bedrooms, dining room combination, full balhs, large walk-in· living room, kllchen. & lots ·kitchen, 1 car allache~ closet off masler bedrooms, more approx. 3,000 sq. ft. or garage, flat city lol. 11982 formal dining area. large llvl"g room with living apace plus lull NOT JUST A HOME FOA woodburning fireplace, nice basement, large spacio~8 151,900.00 You ger 31 acres kitchen with atrium doors rooms , 40' x 44' metal more or less with this one. 3 !hat lead to rear deck, b~llding, pond, lancing al!d bedrooms. 2 balhs, la~ndry approx. 16 acres m/1. Very well room, living room, dining allached 3 car garage &; conslructed. WAnt spaee then area & kilchen. Fro"t & rear more. let us show it lo yo~~ let ua show the home to you. decks. Private, excellent 11933 11847 viewllll51 PRIVATE SETTING( Comlortable ranch lhal has ANXIOUS! OWNERS , DON'T THROW MONEY charm. Approx. 2 acres. LOWERED THE PRICE Of AWAY IN RENTI When you detached garage wllh THIS HOME TO $51,&00.001 co~ld apend your money carport Home offers a All ready lo move Into this $37,500.001 Georges Creek bedrooms, 2 1~11 balhs, roomy but cozy 3 bedroom 2 Road· 3 bedroom home that living room, lormal dining balh home. Neat & clun. Nic has easy to malntaon lawn area, nice big kitchen with egaraga attached by and large detached garage. plenty or cabinet space ani( breezeway and detached 11925 diSIIwasher. I mmed i ate building Ideal lor lh6 hobby possessiQIII $51,900.00 parson I Call · today for 11143 showing . Yo~ will ba impresaedl11953 12113 NEW MOBILE HOME JUST REDUCED. owner wentt sold now pleMI call end make vour atfer, 2 t.drooms, beautlfultr decorated. * Motorcycltl 1093 Oldl CuUa11 Supromo, all power, new tires, 15500 oao. llt-002·5260. ==· - 1105 11-10 l l v... 1 lpold, H,IOO 111111, AMIFY ca...... PS, NC, n, C1u1ot. • ~ - · - - WIINII. lng--ll+4ll,-. 1M Ford ....... XLT L.oodtil. 12.1500 ~tlook I 0ror.. 114-441• . • 2·4•• 1-.llmmlt I·Biuer both hove rabuNI mo10ro and good boclloo. Coiii04-I'IH171. . U-Houl eo. Hot Utod Trvr:ko For Boll. Col1-t00-28U575. · 740 1N3 Oldo Culla11 SL, v... AuiCI Trono., AC, 2 Dooro. Pwd. 0oora I Win*Jwa, AUIFU Call., Maroon lnt IExr. 57,000 Mil11, E1cellent . Cond., $0,500; 11185 Dodgo Moo, ' ' 4 Doors, AC, AMIFM, Maroon lnL IEMt., Now Tlroo, $2,000, Coli 81ol-446-0122 AllOr 5 P.M. splilpropony, 45 ac. ns.ooo 121111 DWNER WANTS SOLD 3 BR ranch on 1 ac. m/1, on SA 218 12i03 COMMERCIAL OR HOME jull3 miles o1! SR 7. 2nd A\le. 4 bedrms, 2 baths, lg. 121111 MIOOLEPOIIT aioo 3 SR. garage, lot 52'K174' Great location 1.!5 bath, completely remodeled, for an antique shOp or offtee. VLS gre81 buy, .call Wilma. 12100 ON THE OHIO RIVER. 2 $75,000 . 121182 VACANT LAND 13 ~. MIL BA'S, 2 bath, 2 car garage, Dn In Morgan Twp. ElCtellenl Building 1.5 ac, m/1. can Cara. · Site. Claude Daniels ••6·7609 12101 Se<luCOd Building Lol, 3 Acres M/1, Road On Ffroperty, $18.000 Easy Accaos, On Sr 218. 12002 OWNER WIL~ PAY CLDSINO COSTS, 3 BR ronch on SR 850, Clooo To Rl. 35 WOOD BEJILTI', INC toee BIG. BEND REA~TY, INC. 12814 Green Twp., 3 BR ranch OWNER WANTS SOLD Jackson. Ohio. 1·800-537.0528. 1202• PICTURE PERFECT and NOW, bring uo on ollor on 1hls 3 Boonlo Bibles. & Oisnoy Btenlos, WOLFF TANNNCI BEDS sparkling with all NEW wlndowa; BR, 2 bolhl on rlvlr. 151 ..-37'D-2074. Afwr 4 P.M. v1nyl siding, gutters, storm doort, 12101 BEGINNERS WCK CioN Tan AI Homo rool, deck, beaulllul oak coblnets, 1o school. 3 BR, ranch, lull bsml, Boonlo Btbiao. hord IO gellporl BeJrDHCT.ond SAVEl appliances, bathroom fiKturel, aHache<l garage & corport. I 1!1:. cord inHrll, raro comico, haid 10 CoJl1J'JWCia~Momo Unlll carpet, hardwood floora, heated r11i1 VLS 12012 LOCATED ON BR 1150 garage. hrnc:ed yard. VLS rind action figurta. Priced btlow From$1SII.OO Older 2 sty. 4 bedrms, 1 bath, 3 CUN811t market value. Jullln lime Low MOI"'Ihfr PaJmentl 12023 PT. PL£/oSANT BEAUTY acres mfl plua a larlle barn. In Popular Hgts, 3 beclrms. 1 112 b" Ctwilnu. Cal lot lalut price FREE Color Cltalog $35,000 Call VLS 3 8·8828/ tjUOIII and dellil, 81 ..1148-30118 CaiTOOAY 1-800-711.0158. baths, lovely ravine treed lOt. 2.8 446-6806. laovo "'"'"VI bebre 5:00pm. or ac. m,1. VlS 12018 NEW 1996 Sunlhine 11D12 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 bathe, 2 cal --...n 5:30-e:oopm. The Pomeroy Thrill Shop- now 16'x80' Outstanding ·mobile buying levi jean• only, mtn'l, . home wit h a deck, spect81 car attached garage, cily tchools. nt07 LIKE NEW Wonderful all brick ranch remorkobly spacious, · Boots By Redwing. ChippfWI, women·• and Chllchn'a. alto ltlle cabinels. windows, and buill·ln CaltPatty. Rocky, Tonr Lama. Guaranteed girl• dreuea, toys. dolle and 10d- · music center, 3 BA, 2 baths, 11034 50 ACRES mtl, ot Prime huge rms, Iota of kltcnen lownl Prices At Shotl Call. GaJ- dltr car Hill, Tueaday through ' beautiful 11 ac. m/1. Close to Development Land ·cto•• 10 coblnelo, LA, 2 lull balhs, 3 BR's, and Slate route. Excellent lull boml, FREE GAS, lg. gorage, lfl>ollo. Friday, IOinHpm, 114-QQ2·3725. town. VLS 388-6826 $54,000 · freeway for d8\lelopmenl or commercial 15·20 10. m1. Vory prlvale. VLS 12034 Exceptionally smart 448-8806 use. l1!5!5,000. Call Patty IUY CARS FOR $100111 Whirlpool oa..tcvo, S85: Wllile ranch. 3 bedrm, oak cabinets In 11053 4 SA, 2.5 batf'ls, lovelv 12108 IMMEDIATE ltlztcl And Sold locally This Weatinghouse aide·br.·•lde re· ~~· kll, 1 112 baths, 8 ac. m/1. kitchen w/eat 1n breakfast area, OCCUPANCYI Jual walling lor. Uonth. Tnlckl, 4ll4'1, Elc. Being lrlgera.lor with outside ce makat, formal cfintrta rm, aunken living rm. you to move into, 3 BR, 2 baths Uquldalod In Your Arn Noor. All $235;61t-892·5083. 12035 Like new 3/4 becfrm, w!FP, ramifY rm, new furnace, on 1 ac. r11l1 on SR 5&1. Uakea I Wodfllt Availabl•. Call ral'lCI"' home, livety LA, huge k~. IIIIChed 2 cor gor, in ground pool 12110 CRDWN CITY area, w/cablnets galore, finrshed & pool house. lovelv treed yard exscllllva llyle, 3 BR, 2.5 balhs, Toll FI'H800-522-2730 14-420. White day bed wlnaw mattreaa. basement, 2 car garage. wfgaz:ebo, deck In rear, fence~ Iorge dock acroos back or homo. Te<ldy Btor ~QUih be<l. Sun lamp $92,000 Vl.S CB radiO equipment. MIUng out on floor stand. Table model tun Lovelv Fioricla room. ylrd. $11111,000 Cobro 2000 GTL SiiYer Eoglel). lamp. 201b now propane link. 2 12152 PRICE IS RIGHT 11018 SURPRISINGLY ~OW 12011 HUGE BARN Very well 137.000 3 BR. 1 bolh, sun porch 104. CDE rotor control I rotor. goldwing back chairs. Vanity PRICE Latl lOt on Lakeview Ct. oonatructed, cement floor, loft for & front porch, ~araga, new Located UoDnJakef ,..beam, $820 for all. table •tbench. LC Smllh 18 where only the bell Is storage, kitchen, heal, 8 ac. m/1, furnace w/alr conchtioner, fenced good enough. 2.3.-8 ac. m/l. Graal for old cart or boat 30ol.t7S.II4olll. .1111"00 lho~G"n. :J04.1175-5est yard . VLS Subject to restrictive covenanle. llrlpplng. VLS. 121115 <10 JAY DRIVE Cozy 2 VLS 441H60e $21,500 Bedroom Home, LA, large eat-In 12G04 VN:.NIT LOT 1.13 AC m.1. k1t. ulilily rm, gas heat, 2 Acceu to boat ramp. Beautiful porches and garage. Very large area. Call P~. lot to make a garden. Orily 12031 WHAT A BARGAINI Vou $55,000 , bultd this 4·5 bedroom hause 12111 COMMERCIAL AND can't for this liking prlcel 2 full baths. WOODED land In lhe Cheshire dl~ed basement, brick home on area. Call VIrginia 388· 3 1011. Ca~ Pany. 32l.OCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4563 I 8826/448-6806. 73.1 ACRES MiL IH 128110 NEW LISTING VACANT 12037 Ale" C. Wood, Broker . 446-4523 GREEN TWP. GREAT fOR lot with water tap on Bull Run HUNTING & 10 build a ,_ homo Ker1 Morga~~, Broker · 446-0971 Tim Watson 256-6102 Ad . Call now for more onl Where ella ctn you get thll JeanetteMoore,-256-1745 PatriciaAoss ~ information. 12111 4 BEDROOM 2 balh much lind tor $42,000? Call Plllly. 740-441-tOII or 894 J!!r dOuble wide on 8 acres MIL in Morgan Twp 12 x 16 encloted ' back porch. Formal dining room pkJs a nice eat·ln kitchen. AI $38,000 this one will not tatt 12141 SPACIOUS OUALITY long. Call Cleu<le Daniell for CON8TAUCTED HOME 11ollon ~lit «6-6806 Of.....,_ foyer, caitledral cailinga, balcony 78011. Molle Olio<. above the LA wJiog fireplace, 12111 111 ACRES M/~ In · equip breakfast rm wfbay Morpan Twp. Loti of fenced In WindoW,kit, 11ereo throughout, brill 1142· OLOER 2 STORY HOllE, pasture land and many acret of tight fixtures, 2 car garage, attic has 1 rooms total and 2600 IQgood hunting and/or camping storage. acraened back porch, areas. Several excellenl building much more. New roar. Home Is tl. of living space, partial bsmt, sites. Rural water. For a "Look· maintenance free. CiiN VLS 388· sevBflll out buildings located on see~ Call Claude at 446·6806 or tl1is 82JC1651ot. 446·7609. . 8826 ""'"·""" 11087 67 Mill Creek. Good ,,...._A Real Nice Brick· located rental or home, 3 badrmt, LR, on a quiet atreel Otfet't· 4 Br'l, 3 Lg. eat·ln kll, 1 bath, cteep lot. baths, full basement that il VlS $39,900. II:Jl'• PRICE REDUCEOIThls panially 1inishe<l. 10 • eo docl<, 2 12117 COIIIIERCIAL Rand'l hOme hal an easy care · car garage, woodsy back yard . BUILDINGS I APARTIIEHTS lawn, one car garage. aproJC . TO RINT LOt to 1111 cart etc. 10.44 Acrtt mil 1pproa:. 1~ sq. fl . of living apace, 12001- Great Site forr a New buildings can. be used for bOat 3,900 sq. fl. vinvt & 11ooe exterior, lociMd oo S.A. 7 South. Home. Lot being approx. 100 x storage. Great locetion on tOfmal emry, 4 BA'a, 3 baths, 80. Call for more detaila. Bullville A<l. VlS lUI IN TOWN LOCAnQN. 12111 BUSINESS C!foiLI' PET ftnlshed rec. eru ln. bsmt, WBIFP game room & den atrium rm, What a Deal, Two hom11 tor f200t.. Price Hu Been SHOP Eqwipment & inventory. In oak cabinets & trim In kit. 13 tOtal the Prlol Df One. Main Houae Reduced! 10 Acret m/1 with ~~~rB ctr. location. Priced ri'TII., 2 Cilr 1)8111ge, ProteuiOnlny hoi 2to 3 Br's, 1 1/2 balhs.!ud appmx. 9 acres wooded, utll blmt, 1maller houte has 2 a\lallable to propeny, mineral =11 Hlttorlcatly S.pealdng lanllscaped. Quality and Luxury Br'l, could be rental or guest righls. Charming Victorian home 4·5 t'!roul7h-OUI. Appl. only Virginia L. bednns, 3 bath1, kit, fofmal DR S'mhh368-6828 tiOUM. $150'1. & LA. Crystal chandeliers 12... 4 IIEOROOMt, 2 btlh 12011). 70 acres m,lt, apl)fOX. 30 double wide on e acr11 mtt In 11 <10 IN.QROUNO HOUlE acre• 11 wOOded, mtrterel righta lh{~:~:eout . Full bamt with Morgan Twp. 12 a: 18 encloted c1 , atone WBFP. BA loCOiod on S.R. 160. Has boon wilhproptrty. $30'1. back porch. Formal dining room -tionod oiiiO 1w0 IMng unlll. "(~~~~~;~; ~:[~:,• ga reoe, I~ lot. EKclutlva plua a nice eat-in kttchtri. could llllily be convo<tod bock Virginia L. Smith 121121 JUST REDUCED, owntr 10 ono ~. lwO M.H. hool< wants told, 3 btdroom. 1 112 bathl, bvety familY room 28x24 on a btautlful level lot with a great uoo 1010 Ford F·IOO Plck·up. :111 Windsor HO, good ollopo, 1011 ol 1001 Goo llo.._ IUID, olr, II,IGO, - parto. u.oaa oao. 30t-~ llt-742·2852. 5054. 1001 ThundO<bird, 3.8 VI, rod, 1011 Chivy CuoiOm 30 wluiiiiiJ aunroot, new Mlchtlln radiale, bod, 2wd, 455 WIUUO 427 oliO price rlducld. 004.e7~65tlll. comploll Jill ond, ps, pb. $4,000 1g02 Olds 88 Rorh low miloo, OBO. Call 304-t75-3000 or 3114like new Inside & oul. 11,000. 075-8277. 30H7S.2!83. 1180 Ford Rongor Btdllntr, Top10g2 Oldo Delli 88, 4 Dooro, por, ca. Gr• Goa 111oogo, Runo Grooll81t-441J.3058. Loodod,.$8.1100. llt-ell2-7512. 1002 Plymoulh Sundonco WhiiO, 1g8o· GIIC pickup, VI, Stod, Sporty, 2 Doora, Also Air, 75.500 $8,500. 30t-IIOW314 or :tot • . lillos Aaklng $3,150, OBO I"· 3+11. 256 «113D, 81...256-8487. loo3 Chovr 1121Gn ve, ouiO w1 1003 Ford Thunderbird, low - - · 1&.000.1104-175-118'1. lllloogo, Sunrool, l11lhlr Sllta. 1104 Chivy S.IO 4Wd. \41, 30tCD, Anu Tholl Syallm, Cellular 682·3711. Colllllr ....... Phono, 114-441-3108. r:.t1tt General 1-8oo-585-71o1 or 446-7101 720 lhlckl for Sale · ts.ooo.eu 4te 1222 kMrly houaeaiiiiiRUid. n•T Rio Grande area, 105 ac. m/1 w/2 house•. owntr will also 10 Ploplo Wanted To LOSE UP Sam SOmorvlllo'o Arnrt Camou· a Piece living room aui·ae. (t}J¢ --~· _ _J=========~====:-----;1 II AutOI fOr Slle ·- Country setting 5 minutes from town, 1. 7 acres, brick, 1740 sq. ft., new heat pump/roof. For mora Information or appointment cell Real o 1tl5 Oldsrnobllo Cudott Su· For Solo Or Trodo> 1g12 llldllmo, _ il1aud1am V-1, FuM - · bllo,Fironzo, 4 Dooro, AulD, PS, Bunnlot I E.._11. 111.311 ~ ' Now nrot Good Concltion, 114· llllllllln. Ono Owner. Bluo Willi 2511-1158. l!luo lnllrlor. 114-44W532. For oalo· 1011 Cudon Collis. 1Q87 Oldt Culloao Supromo quod bod QIIUI or - . llroughlm, 350 ou.,, Ole, no ruot. t350. 4. 814-247-21111. vory cloan, aoldng· ti,IIOO. \104· Sllzod caro From t175. Portell.. ••• Cadlllaca, Chev1•· BMW'a. 1Q88 T·Bird v... Aulo, Loadod, Corvaltel. AIID Jtlpil1 4 WD't. Plinl, $2,200, 11H41·l'1111 Your Area. ToU Frt• t.eG0·211AllOr 4 P.M. GOOO Ell. A·2114 For Curront llo*lg• llltO Mi11Ublll11 Proclt 5 IP,, IIC. runo very good. 30 IIPG, n• UpiOn Utld Cora IlL 12·3 111111 llreo, g71(, $1405. 814-1185,1380. Soulh ol loon, WY. Flnonclne ltrt'alabla. 304 tSI 101!11. UUtG Olda Cullan Supreme, l.l>adod, Standard, loolhor Soolll, CD, 89K, Eleollont Condllion 720 lluc:kl for Sale :t:'r:\:s:O'I\':b~.ld:l ~~:~P·'! .....,.. lcomt.l1"·5"2·23 • .,.-,. • • -. lit lilt 3531. 71 an. "!llovelr lendaeaped rord. 1 cor • 12 baths, (21 llreplacao. kit & gorsge. S70,000 · great rm. combo. 2 car garage. 12182 141 ACRES MIL 14! ac. $175,000 J!l/1. or llmbe~ond In Jact<son Co. $145,000. Col Wilma. 121M 2 BUILDING LOTS In Proctervllle, ready to build on, llinl Concliliore In Box, $250, Sit- ront Onoo, Coli Allor 2 P.M. 81•· 44&-I280. ..0·4157. 175-aOOO. !!_!OdooForrdhoTrodrllon~~ ~5T1 "w"lnlbdoocokr,' ·• 1018 Buick GS 350 4 Spud. Foc10rr Air, 13,000, 114·1127512. Alhlna Uvoolllek Soloo: Spolcll Fill Flldor Coli Salt: Sowrday, Novonibor 15111, 1 P.ll. Collie Ac- VIRGINIAIMITH,BROKER ..............MW-ill EUNICE NIEHM ..................................446-1117 PATRICIAHAYII.................................. UI Wt 12887 Great Uvlng in 1 3800 sq. ft. ranch w/11nlshe<t basement. 2 108G Holiday Chrlsrmas Barbie, Rtllrtd Beanie Babita Alao Cur· HHI Pumpo Only Sllghly Hlghor. Call Ul Today. 1997 II The iftl'i:l. ·~··~· 710 AutOIIor Sale Salt 1117 Ford llutlang nuda r•· A Ntod A Car? No Cr...l, Btd IIOrod. t700. 304-175-1230 dlro Crodlt Banlvupccr. Wo Con Holp or1104-171-41111-*'Go. AoEtiOblloh Crodl~ llualllako 11150 WHklr Talut Homo;- Down 1171 Codllloc, DriYnblo, Noldo Payment& A1 Low Aa lit, To Quollly For Thlt Flnonclng, -Ina Column For Solo. 2 . nroa, Aodlotor, 1400. 114·441- 114-'41-11107. 112•7. CARS FOR $1001 Truckl, boola, lfl'll J20 JHp Truck, 314 Ton, 4 •·whMierl, motor hofMI, lumlWD. Slandard, t1.100, Run1 lurt, tiKironlca, compullrl tiC. Goodl 1160 Ford Courier Truck, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Avollabll your lluno ExeoUont $500; 10111 Ford area now. Call1·800·513·,.343 Aaro SOar Von, 60,000 Mllol Fully En s-11301 b>ododl Olt-258·81111. 1080·111t0Cart For 1100111 SIIZidAndSOid 1082 Toyoll Corollo, 1750, 114· ~lylliollonlh. 742-3513. Trur:ko. '""'' Eoc. 1084 Oodgo Dynasly lE 3.0 Hl0!1·522·2731, X ora1er pump I radiator. U.500 0110. 304-773-!iOS.. Crldil Problomo? Wo Can Help. Bank Financing For U1ed 1014 Oidt 88, gOOd NMing con- Eaar V•hlclet, No Turn Downt, Call dlioro. 11000. col llol-742·2421. 'lk:We,$14 4.e ~7~ -·V-I ' OUR WEB PAGE 18: www..tamllh.com ...,..1: vltmllh.com &r. Sell. Trade Ulld&AnliqFurnitu,., 304-773-5341. t100,11 .. 388<11Si. 710 Autos for '11 VW Rabbll2 door &por~ gil I opood, olumlnum rlmo, moon roof. olt, luol ............. lnlootor, ............. "'"' PM~. &7,000 114-2-117. origlnol good nobblt, log Squoro bolts ti .ISO IU llohll, -dt luol pump, 1400, 10 5 1 .1:,:1·;::4::IG:::II2::::1=l-~-":':"':":"• n;to N. AL2.110Wl'WOIO, 1 I' Squaro Bolli Ol Good Cleon '18 Ford Taurua, blue wllh llluf Snw, N• Hollond Hay Rako In ln-. 0011 ouiOmlllc, Ercotlont Condlllon, 10150, 114· flonl bumpot dornogo, ta50, llt"HIOS. , 1··::::;;:20::14ot:...---:--""7.~ . 'II Eocorl, auiOmoUc, oxcollllll GOndldon, 24,000 mlloo, 35 tnrJG, ••23110, ••~~. Horliwlllt.IIOW75-211111. Round Baloo 01 Hoy For Btlo, SIOrld In Born; Novor Wt~ Coli Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpo~ll~a,~O~H~o~P~o~ln~t~P~Jea!!!!sa!!!!!!!!nt,~WY!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,~~...._~I~·!!!!-.~-~,!!!!!!!!Ibu!!!!!!!!I•~P~a~ge!!!!!!!!D~7 110 Autol tor Salt 2 ·I 112 Yoar old brooding og~ Nubian billltl. ISSea. 304·574-- - ~~ q{ Q/md( :~~~s~~'t,~~~~~~ .. f"'l>l 11C/P ~ ~ Main Office • 388·8826 Hly a Onlln e40 1018 SS Orlglnsl 391, 375, lloaur Forguaon ISO Goa OuiOmodc, hoop acoop, Original, Buckoll, loao llotor l Trano, Troe10r, Sorlol ISGM142000111 12,000 rnlloa, tiiOO, 814·247· ts,OOO,I14-7512. Tho A l i i - - ~Will •202. 1010 Ponllac Flroblrd, t30DO, 8 llt-247·2104. Soloo. AI T1mo 01 Solo, No"< 10, lilt?, 1:00 A.ll. US&C Soloo. 21110 E111om ~. GllllpoUa, IH>IInlmum81c116.7oii.DO. S30 · LIV88toc:k Rul Estate Genar11 lluan,WY 112 Caret Olamand Enpagement Ring, Paid 11.•00 Wil Stl1f or -L '-~ ~ oolo, 11"-~ · - ., 17. ,_- 388-9355. ;.,--,...,,...-.:,--:--:;::::::-1 Equlpnllllt ~=~~':.~n~ T~oOHH~.':~=~~~·~ '/;;lg ~14=::5~5U34:::::.-:--::-----I T.V. IIagnavo• Floor Model, lit~ ..,1580;...;__""...;.;.;.•.,.tor;....;;.SI;;.;.Ie;;....._ AKC Aoglt- Dllmolion Pupplot, 1100 Eocn, Sholl 1 Worrnod, Cd Anydma, llt-44t- Kawai Btbr G,.nd Plono, AP· 1741. pralud AI tiO,ooo, 8011 Olltr llt-25fl.1114· AKC Yellow lab Pupa, Sholl & Wormod 114·2&e-e3341 Aller 1 P.ll. Nttd lncludln8 Coli In Groa1 Aollrtllon lhophord pupo, 1 Condlllcrl, 1175, - : 114-441· NSOR, 175, llt-040-2121 -n· 4543. lnga: 5 purabred, $50, 114-tOI· 250 l'tfllriiiiQI. Clanlc V-Tec, Ulc IStand HouN P'lan11 All Kindl Warm Morning Wood IColl, 2 Orlonlll Rugs, 25" bctlltnl Condlllon, S175, 81 4· Pltl for Slit Sunday, November 9,1997 PRICE R.EDUCED· Enjoy your weekends, vacations or all your time fishing, skiing or wBtchlng the barges float by. This like new eye calcher is ready lo move into. From the kttchen & the 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 is a 2 car garage. HOMESITE IN THE CITY· This tor appointment. large level lot is located at the dead erid ot Neil Ave. Utilities . FISH~RMEN'S DREAM • Two miles available. Home builders or below the dam you'll find this 91der investors call abo~t this one. completely furnished 2 BR mobile home. There's an 6 x 24 deck $t9,500 overtooklng Jhe Ohio River· wnh a storage building, steps going down to COMMERCIAL LISTING- Rio the beach & a large dock. $17,900. Grande area. 1.6 acres m/1, located on the NE comer of U.S. .4 OUN STORE: One of southerri lane 35 ~nd SR 325. Lois ol Ohio's largest dealers. potential. $49,900 Established In 1968. Large volume. Owner retiring. SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS Contact Ranny Blackburn. TH.I S COUNTRY CLASSIC. EXI'RA NICE BUILDING OR Historic two story house ot111rs 3 MOBILE HOME LOT· Mature Pine bedrooms, 1/2 bath, LR. DR. FL, Trees on the three sides. Access to full basement ·and detached Raccoon Creek. Located in Hobart wort<shop. Bring in the outdoors in the window covered kitchen with Dillon Subd. Stt ,900 al!llctled walk-in pantry. . RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· this almost brand new ranch style home RIVER LOT IN THE CITY· setting rests in over 7 acres ot woods wrth on 2 lots at t93 Windsor you'll find approx. 800 ft. of creek frontage. this 3 bedroom ranch. The e>ctra Same of the many features are , 4 large LR, kitchen, basement, BAs, 2 baths, t6x2t LR w/french carport & gas heat are included at doors. 2 large treated decks, vinyl the bargaln price of $4.2,000 siding & an 108 Uberty Street Kanauga;Ohio Phone 441\-9051 7:30-1 0:30 pm · Hoe-Down, Two-SIIIJ, Clogging 2nd Sat of the month- Adams County PickBrs 3rd Sat. of the month· Country Grass 4th Sat. of the monthliberty Mountaineers BINGO Wed. & Thurs. 7:0D-10:00 pm D"nce Covntry Line Lesson's avery Friday Night at 7:00 pm with JamiB & Debbie Moore. Please Help!!! Happy E3irthday "Eatem up Blue" You're 50 today FOR SALE . 1994 ChrySler New Yorker Loaded, Excellent condition, w~h leather. $1t,500 446·2422 and we love Music For O'DELL LUMBER SMOKIN' ROBS DORAL-ALL FLAVORS $9.78 carton EaslemAve. Across from Rax Power Tool Sale 7 1/4" Circular Saw $129 Twelth Annual ARTS & CRAFTS Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 10 am til? Friday:Nov. 14 Prices & trap shoaling & Raffles Van Johnson (614)'992-6317 Support Uve Music 740·992·5500 Sunday, November 9th Stationary Occasions A Few Open Dates 634 East Main St. Pomeroy SHOW Turkey Shoot All Hot Country/Classic. Rock Majita 10:00-6:00 MIZWAY TAVERN Eucher Tournament .Tuesday Nights Starts at 7:30 Public Welcome Gallia County Gun Club · 300 BuCkridge Rd. Gallipolis Kale, Mustard, Cress 446·9130 Greens and Kenebec unattached 2 car garage. II you don't want to look at your neighbors, YOU MUST SEE THIS PLANTZ SUBDMSION- aetting on 2 lots att93 Windsor you'll fillQ ONE. REDUCED TO .t05,000 this 3 bedroom ranch. The extra IDEAL SITE FOAAPTS-t50x2071ot large LR, kilchen , basement, Is loCated at the comer of Spruce & C8I'JXIIt & gas heal are Included a1 the bargain p1ce al $42,000 5111. All utilltle8 avalleble. $19,900 Mini Mall #1 246 3rdAve New shipment of Furniture has arrived Name Brand ltams 441-1142 ' Potatoes Air ResistancB Exerciser Bike (Stationary) Used very little $75.00 949·3066 Leave Message or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMA: ~n---------4-"n-L...,·~+L.. r ''' ~· ' �~ ...... _.......... . ..-.-..--. - .. .... . ~ ~ ~- - ,........ . ._.__-"'".- • Ohio Lottery OCTOBER IS ........ ·ut.H UI.H CHEVY T~RUCK MONTH --lfltlc.l • . 1-1 AT C &. 0 MOTORS! CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 1111 IPII • ..fii.H -~1-1 Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpe~s, Chrome Appeararjce .... .Package and Morel AS .. LOW ,, . ' AS • 1998 CHEVY S-10 Restyled Grille, Instrument Panel, Bengal& make · It two straight wlna 28-13 S~IU Pick 3: 613 Plck4: 6189 Super Lotto: 10·14-22·26·34-40 Kicker: 440986 on Page .5 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 10,1997 "; LOW Vinton County gets $10 million for new school McAKI'HUR (AP)- Vinton County High School had become a symbol of what's wrong with the suite's method of funding public schools. But in a few years, the run-down, overcrowded building will be replaced. By a vote of 2,752 to 1,837, county residents passed a 3.82-miil tax levy last Tuesday to help pay for a new high school in one of the stale's poorest school districts. Some had thought county voters would be reluctant to support a new tax until the Ohio Supreme Coun approved a new funding plan that is expected to increase the money available to poor areas. But residents recognized the deal being provided by the Stale Building Assistance Fund. As one of 19 districts eligible for millions in state money, Vinton County received approval for a 2-to-1 match in money. The state will pay about $10 million toward the new $15 million school, set to open in 2000. Local taxpayers will provide the remaining $ AS 1998 CHEVY S-1 0 EXTE DED CAB .Air Condltlon1n9., Alum. Wheels, LS Package, , AM/FM Racno, W/L Tires, and Morell AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Lo~klng Differential AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER IODU•• AU PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. AND MOTORS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA &LEXUS $5 million. . Vinton County Local Schools was among the hundreds of plaintiffs in the lawsuit that led to the coun's finding that the current propeny-ta< dependent system was unconstitutional. Even befone that, the crumbling schools in the 2 500-pupil district in southeastern Ohio were featured prominently in "Children in America:s Schools," a 1996 documentary on PBS hosted by Bill Moyers. A new high school "is niore than the bricks and the monar. For Vinton County, it's business, it's jobs, it's opponunity. lt's pride," said schools Superintendent John Simmons. He said the decisfon to take part in the filming of Moyers' documentary meant opening the doors to the deficiencies in the county school system and comparing them with the educational luxuries of wcal.thy districts. "At first there was some embarrassment," he said. "People had wondered , 'Was our facility really that much w·orse than most?' The answer was, 'Yes.' Then the altitude became, ' By golly, look at what we've got down here. Something isn't right."' For years, the district has boasted about its dedicated teachers and bright students but cringed at the high school's leaky roofs and toilets, flood-buckled floors and lack of a cafeteria. What supponers are savoring as much as the taX~Ievy victory itself is the message their votes sent to legislators wrestling with coming up with a fairer way to fund public education by ne<t March. "Had this ta< issue failed, do you know what they would have said?" Simmons asked. "They would say, 'They won't do anything for themselves. They don't care. They're lazy.'" Defense counters image. of bomber with homey details . *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER ' A'fter voters OK· $5 million levy Bumpers, and' Increased Horse . Power!! AS 2 Sectillrll, 12 Pogea, 35 cen1l A Gennett Co. N..,op.,... j Froq~ ~ • a1 \1)1. 48, NO. 141 01117, Ohio._.., Publelllng Comporoy Cloudy tonight, chance of rain. Lowe In mid·30a. Tu81day, cloudy, high in lowar40.• DISCUSS BOOK • Jamea Nichola, right, ·brother of Tarry NJah11~ 1 ~ 1c1b P~~ dlacuail their bao~'J'~'aind: COneplncy in ~ .. Iowa Cl~, IOWII' u,....y. erry Nlcttc* leon trial for his II~ r~ In th• Okllhoml (:lty bomblng. . DENVER (AP) - When FBI agents searched Terry Nichols' house after the Oklahoma City bombing, they found anti-government litemture in a storage room and a Disney singa-long videocassette tape atop the television. Together, they represent the image of Nichols that defense attorneys are trying to build for jurors- that of a · committed. father who hol<js some critical views of the government, just like other Americans. "(Defense ·attorney) Michael Tigar is ·setting the stage for the defense later that 's going to say Terry Nichols was an ondinary guy," said Denver anorney Andrew Cohen, who has followed the trials of Nichols and Timothy McVeigh. "The anti-government literature wa• · in the •..,..., The~ books were on the eolle~ ilble," he said. •· All of thi~ is <Jeslgncd to cy and weapons-related counts in the attempted tn "humani/_c·· Nichols. bombing April 19, 1995. McVeigh For example. they asked FBI agents was convicted of identical charges in if Nichols lived on a quiet street in June and sentenced to die . His appeal _Hcringlon . dcsnibihg his horne U.'i a sniall, frame hnusc. is pending. Defense attorneys have argued "Togar " doong a g<Xxl job of that Nichols was at home in Hering~ dcllccting the' allcntl(l'n uwuy frnm ton, Kan., when the bombing what the gnvcrnmcnl wants the jury occurred ·and was unaware of any to consider." Cohen said. .. Evcoy tirilc the prosecution has made a poi~t bomb plot. During the first week of testimo- over the past few days , To gar ha.< hccn ny, prosecutors called 29 witnesses, quick to stand up and try to refute it." On Sunday, James Nichols said ranging from bombing survivors and victims' relatives to a former boss of his brother is holding up well and that his family helicves the trial is going Nichols. FBI agents testified that anti-gov- well. He also believes the e.asc ernment literature seit.cd in Nichols' against his brother is weaker than that house was similar to writings found against McVeigh. "I don't know what else they're in McVeigh's getaway car. Prosecutors also tried to connect Nichols with going to put on, but they'll have ttr the acquisition of bomh components. put on some good stuff," he told lhe:plidlaok,. Thoioo•'!'., M.-11 said, inchodinJ thc -purchnsc of about two reporters during a stop in Iowa City, could dr.Wtheir own conclusions. tons of ammonium nitrate and the Iowa, on his way to Denver. "Oh. NichoiJ, 42, f~ThC dtlllh'"jlcnal- stolen explosives. h~ 's concerned. His life's on 1hc At every tum, th·c dc!Cnsc has line. " ty if convicted of i\iurdeF, ~pira- humanize Nichols and to make him not seem like a monster.·' .Testimony was sclieduled to resume today in Nichols' trial, with more cross-examination of James Cadig~n. an FBI e<pen on tools and tool markings. On Friday, Tigar successfully prevented Cadigan from telling jurors that he believed a drill found in Nichols' basement was used on a padlock at a rock quarry where explosives were stolen. Prosecutors say some of those e<plosives were used in the bomb that destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people. U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch ruled Cadigan could show jurors the markings he made when testin~ the drill and the markings on LegiSI&tOfS want to eliminate a~irmative action programs CLEVELAND (AP)- State legislators are putting together a proposal that would eliminate affirmative .action programs that give preference to people based on race. se< or ethnicity, The Plain Dealer reponed. The plan would efld racial or gender preferences in hiring and stop col~ leges from considering race or sex when awarding scholarships and admission. The state's set-aside programs, which requires govcrnmentngencics to give construction pr0jects to minority-owned companies, also would be eliminated. The proposed amendment to the ~ Ohio Constitution will be introduced :in the Legislature this week. the ·newspaper reported Sunday. But even ·if it is approved, voters could get the final say. Lawmakers.· led h~ state Rep. Michael Wise. R-Chagrin Falls. say nuts-and-bolts approach, but they memhcrs of minority groups being repealing the set-aside programs also ignore the heritage of this coun- shut out of contracts and college would eliminate discrimiiiGtion. Crit· try, which is to treat people based on classrooms. "I expect that this will get ugly," ics say the issue will drive a wedge merit and not on their skin color," Johnson said. between the mccs and in tens ify racial Wise said. Johnson hns called a meeting of and political tcn.<ions. · Rep. William Batchelder, R-Medthe Legislative Black Caucus for "It's tantamount to political war as ina, and the second-ranking RepubWednesday to plan a defense of the , far as we' rc concerned." said Sen. lican in ihe House, said he is cO'sponstate's program. Rep. Otto Beatty, DJeffrey Johnson, D-Cicvcland, pres- soring the proposed amendment ident of the 15-mcmher Ohio Leg- because set-aside programs reduce Columbus. asked the House minori. ty leader to convene the House's 39 islative Black Caucus. competition and increases costs. The proposal is similar to CaliBut Johnson believes that gov- Democrats in a private meeting the fornia's Proposition 209, the nation 's ernment must play a role in ensuring same day. " I knew this was coming because first across-the-board repeal of race- that discrimination does not prevent based program~ in both state and . some students from being admincd Rcpuhlicans arc running out of things local government. into law school and businesses from to altack." said Beatty. Any constitutional amcnjlment Wise said repealing Ohio's 17- getting their fair shnre of contracts. must be approved by Ohio ~otcrs. year-old program is necessary ·:This is a reaction to a problem Such an amendment can get to the hccausc it's riddled with fraud. and that doesn't exist in Ohio," Johnson hallnt either through a three-fifths hccausc it defeats the purpose of the said. 14th Amendment's equal prntcction He said Ohio has become a fair vote 0f the General Assembly or a citclause. · state with the existing programs. and izens initiative. which requires the "The programs arc failures on the fears that repealing them will lead to signatures of nearly 335.000 registered voters. U. N plane resumes flights over Iraq this morning UNITED NATIONS (APJ Washington is seeking a l,J.N. Security Council resolution on Iraq that hns "teeth." U.S. Ambassador Bill Richardson said today. He also said U-2 flights would continue ._,long as the United Nationo believes they are necessary. Secretary-General Kofi Annan was to make one. tinal attempt this morning to persuade the Baghdad to back down during a meeting with Iraq's deputy prime minister. A refusal by Tariq Azit. was e<pccted to result in Annan telling the Security Council that U.N. effons to mediate the crisis had failed. An American spy plane resumed nights high over Iraq today despite warnings from Baghdad that it would shoot down the U-2 aircraft. The U.N. night carne hours before the Security Council was to incet to respond to Iraq's refusal to cooperate wilh arms inspections. Iraqi military oftici(ll• said tho plane. which crn."scd in,l1) snuthcrn Iraq from nonhcm Saudi Arahia. new uulsidc the ran~c of its gunners hut that it monitored tlw aircraft with radar until it lei\ Iraqi airspace three hours later. Shortly · he line Annan and Aziz were to meet. Iraq said in a letter to the United Nations that it no lonper recognizes U.S.-manned U-2 nights as part of the U.N. inspection prn· gram and "will act" against such nights. . The letter. from Iraqi Foreign Minister Mohamme-d Said ai~Sahhaf, said an American spy plane "csconcd by several formations of American aircraft'.' had violated Iraqi skies and sovereignty. a reference to today's surveillance 'Oight. "It is no longer one of the U.N. means of the alleged (weapons) inspection,·· the letter said. "We will act towards this plane and other American aircraft violating our skies pursuant to this Mscription in a man~ ncr that preserves Iraq's sovereignty and security." There was no comment from the United Nations. It was unclear whether there would be funhcr overflights today. As for longer-range planes. RiChardson told NBC's "Today" program: "It's a U.N. decision but I expect they would continue." .. State Department spokesman James Rubin said past dealings with the-Iraq is showed playing tough was the hcst way to get through to Saddam Hussein. " The stronger the action ... the more likely he (Snddam) will reverse course," Rubin said. On Sunday, Iraq barred U.N. weapon inspection teams that included Americans for a seventh day. No inspections were expected today, Richardson said. Iraq has said that American weapons inspectors working with the United Nations' are spies trying to prolong U.N. economic s~nctions imposed after the 1990 Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. The U-2 Oights arc used . ' hy the weapons monitors. Washington made clear that the United States will be pressing for the "strongc.•t possible action " against Iraq when the 15-membcr Security Council inccts this afternoon . "The United States is going to >.eek a very strong, punitive resolution that will have teeth, that will unify the international community," Richardson said today. In Baghdad, Saddam warned his people t~ey face a choice between "sacrifice or slavery." Iraq wants Americans removed from the team and, diplomats say, a timetable for an end to inspections that are the key to lifting crippling economic sanctions. Ohio EPA: Big 'A'Auto Parts landmark closes Another Pomeroy business landmark is gone -- this time the Big "A" Auto Parts outlet on West Second Street. Employees of the store were advised at the door .on Monday_morning that they were no longer needed. Known to most area. residents ,by its original name, G&J Auto Parts, the store was most recently operated by APS Holding Company of Houston, Texas, the parent company of the Big "A" Al!to Parts stores. Prior to being pun:hased by APS Holding Company, the store operated under the name or "Parts Plus." In conjunction with the parts store, a machine shop operated in an adjacent location on West Main Street. The business has been in operation at the West Second Street location for a half-century. The original "G&J" operation was owned by the Cornett family of Gallipolis. Stores were operated there, in Pomeroy and in Mason County, W.Va. The Pomeroy store was managed for 43 years by Ralph Graves of Pomeroy. Afler Graves' retirement from the company in 1975, the store was man·aged by Don Thomas, Graves's son·in·iaw. According to Lyle Atkins, operations manager for the company, the closing' is pennanent, ·and will leave six employees without work. Atkins did. not give a re,ason for the closing, but said that the · · decision to close the store had been madc at the corporate level "a few weeks ago." Employees, however, did not learn of the fatc of the operation until they reported to work this morning. Those employees have been given a '',::enerous" severance pack~ age, Atkins said, and have been encouraged to submit applications for employment at the Big "A" store in Gallipolis, which will remain open. Atkins and three of the store's local employc<!s wcre on the job Monday morning fielding phone calls and working to close up shop. . One employee was covering tile windows of the storefront with brown paper. The si11ns now covering the glas.• read simply, " ,.. ' . FLIGHTS RESUME· A U·2 spy plena resumed flights over Iraq this morning despite threats by Baghdad to shoot it down. Officials in Baghdad said the aircraft flew outside lh•.ranga of their gunn•r•. (AP) Two southeastern ·Ohio streams still aren't what .they used to be WILKESVILLE (AP) - A coal company has been ordered to develop a plan to clean up two Meigs County streams it used to dump about I billion gallons of acidic water from a mine. · The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency told Southern Ohio Coal to do more to restore populations of fish and other aquatic life in Leading Columbus-based American Electric Creek and Parker Run. Power. She said the EPA is making The ·agency wrote the coal com- unreasonable demands. · pany lost month and gave it 90 days The coal mine, about 100 miles to comply with the order. southeast of Columbus near this vil. The letter was unfair because the lage, was flooded on July II, 1993. streams are improving steadily, said The water contained high levels of Deb Strohmaier, a spokeswoman for acid and iron. · the company's corporate parent, When the coal company began pumping the water into area streams, It wiped out aquatic life and caused an uproar. The dispute pitted Gov. George Voinovich and the mine operators, who argued that the mine had to be pumped out to protect jobs, against the U.S. EPA. The pumping was allowed under a federal coun order, hut an appeals coun reversed the decision. The coal company eventually agreed to pay $2.5 million in fines and civil penaltics. At t~e time, a company -paid biologist said the streams would fully recover within two years. Most of the fine and penalty money was to be used for restoration. Leading Creek and Parker Run have improved, but sampling showed some fish and freshwater mussel spocies had not recovered as well as they should have by now. The coal company said the court settlement gives it until Jamlary to return the streams to good health. ' • • � 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 9, 1997 bebeau daniels holley kouns saunders thompson