http://66.213.69.5/files/original/78079c2bd0a276a629e869ebbff80b48.pdf fc3400d3e80f5b293a9d8d360f272b1f PDF Text Text .,.,... .. "',.. ~,,,., -• ..- ~. •~ •• •" r1 ''t · •' '! \ . . Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel ' . - . . . Friday, October 20, 1995 ,. one-clay excursion: Along W.Va.'s Midland Trail Featured on page C-1 High school football results •81 Details Farm Bureau's annual meeting. Page 01 on Page A2 • nnts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Stop by and pick up a FREE Co""boy White cap! '93 FORD RANGER '95 CHEVY 3500 Diesel, #5904 #50621 1 V-10. #504B3H #5922 5 NOw 7,850 SAVE SSS Now58,600 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis area residents filed fonnal notice Friday with the Producers Livestock Association of · Columbus that they will file suit in federal court against the company if it continues to build its proposed stockyard at the Gallia County Fairgrounds without water pollution control permits. A coalition of reSidents 111 the area took the action after the company refused to supply them with infonnation establishing its compliance with the federal Clean Water Act. The company intends to build a stockyard within sight and smell of a long-standing residential subdivision immediately outside the Gallipolis city limits, the coalition charges. Some local families say they are concerned about water Meigs commis$ion backs down on sale of infirmary #41249H NOW #50126H 9,850 #5BOB . #51003' / 5 Now 7,480 . .' ~- &l ., - F - ~ 3,965 ---- ...... -- ~- -t" !! ' ;. '93 FORD TAURUS SHO '92 MERCURY GRAND "'"n\llui..;J #5537 .#506208 13,600 11,600 - ~· \ . - -- - • ' I ' '93 TOYOTA TERCEL '94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM #41257H '93 FORD ESCORT #4536H #141305 #5903R 5 N0~ 7'960~: ,700 '93 CHRYSLER LEBARC~N CONVERTIBLE SAVE 335 S. Church St., RIPLEY • 372-2901 • 372-9511 .• 342-7571 Sal•smen: Bill """''" . , Donnie Catalano, Brian : l' Scarberry, Gabrltsch, By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners backed down Friday afternoon from its effort to auction the county home. In front of approximately 40 county home supporters in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom. commission Vice-president Janet Tackett moved that the board cancel auctioning the county home on Nov. 10 and put the issue before voters at the first possible opportunity . Commissioner Robert Hartenbach seconded the motion with all three commissioners, including commission President Fred Hoffman. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS were trapped In a two-and-a-half hour battle Friday, facing a approving the motion. About three weeks ago. the board had pro- continuous barrage ol emotional appeals and questions !rom supporters of the county home. posed selling the infinnary in a bid msecureJhe future of Veterans Memorial said ' You don' t have a right to sell it'." m which is now enrolled in a partnership with Holzer "The(re right," he added . Medical Center. Commissioners said Although county home supporters would have preferred the entire issue a new clinic would be buill at the be rejected, they were confident they would be able to prevail if the fate of infinnary site adjacent to the hospital the home is ever put into voters' hands. producing jobs along with additional Petitions containing between 2,000 and 3,000 signatures of people work for the hospital. supporting the infinnary were presented to the commission; however, the However. Friday. commissioners as-yet-unnamed committee is not taking its success for granted. weretrappedinatwo-and-a-halfhour "We're having meetings and organizing on gelling voters out to vote on battle, facing a continuous barrage of the infinnary," said Mary Donna Davis ofMinersville. one of the more vocal emotional appeals and questions from supporters of the county home. county home supporters. "We wanted to keep the grounds and building as it is," she said. "Our job Outside the courthouse. another 40 is to recruit the public to go out and vote for it." or SO protesters showed their solidarThe county home employs five ~ople and houses 12 residents. ity by displaying signs supponing the Meanwhile. the committee may now try to help the hospital. "We will approach the hospital to see if there is anything we can do," said infinnary or calling for the defeat of commission members in future elec- Davis. "We will have to deal with Holzer Medical Center. We only have two lions. more years to see if (the hospital) is going to stay." Early in the meeting, Hartenbach "The committee is going to more-or-less stay together to help other moved that the decision to sell the groups in the county," she said. infinnary be entirely rescinded. The The next step for the commission is to continue to try to assist Veterans OUTSIDE THE motion died due to a lack of a second • Memorial Hospital. . 40 to 5() protestensdlsplayed signs "We've put a lot of thought into this," said Tackett. "We are very supporting the Infirmary or calling from Hoffman or Tackell. for the de1eat of commission mem- "Politics never changed my mind," concerned we are goi,ng to lose our local hospital... The people of the county said Hartenbach. "People !talked to · have to support local doctors and the hospital," she said. bers In future elections. Jobless rate up slightly News capsules ~~ in Gallia, steady in Meigs GALLIPOLIS - The unemployment rate rose slightly in Galli a County and held · County during , according to infonnation released Friday by the Ohio BureauofEmploymentServices. OBES figures show the Gallia rate increased 0.2 percent - from 7.2 percent to 7.4 percent - between August and September; while in Meigs county, the rate held at 9.6 percent. According to the OBES, 1,000 members ofGallia' s 13,800 member workforce were unemployed. In Meigs County, 800ofthecounty' s 8,500 labor force were jobless. Locally,the GallipolisQffice of OBES - which serves Gallia and Meigs counties - processed 163 new and additional claims forunemploymentcompensatlon durin!!.September. Qrer 400 Jtlbseekers, including 127 first-lime registrants, visited the job service section of the Gallipolis office during the month. according to Tom White, office manager. . A wide variety of job skills was reported by new registrants, ranging from construction laborer to orthopedic assistant, and from drywall finisher to college professor. . Twenty-four employers placed job orders for 59 openings. according to White. Skills sought by employers during the month included deliverers, fast food workers, mechanics, HV AC installer/servicers, receptionists and daycare Continued on page A2 • :I •, •, .· ·' • "With all the USDA announces Gallia, Meigs farmers eligible for disaster loans WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers In 42 Ohio counties will be ellgl~le for emergency loane to help them recover from June e ff(!Odlng, the Agrll:ulture Department announced Friday. Agriculture Secratery Dan Glickman approved dlaaster status for Adame, Brown, Butler, Gallls, Knox, Madison, Pike, POI'IIge and Roaa countlee. Farmens In 33 adjacent countlee also qualify for the emergency loans If they hava suffered at least a 30 pen:ent loaa of production, USDA aald. , Thoaa counties ara Ashland, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, Clinton, CCI8hocton, CUyahoga, Delaware, Fayette, Franldln, Geauga, G,_, Hamllton, Highland, Hocklng,Holqa,Jacbon,Lawrence,Licldng,Mahonlng, Uelga, llontgomefy, Momlw, Plckaway, Preble, Richland, Scioto, Stark, SUnvnlt, Trumbull, Union, VInton and Warren• . The announcement. of the dtaaatar declaration lncludild a comment from Preelclent Clinton calling the · dealgnatlon "another ~xamplt of thla act.mlnlatratlon'a raaponw .to the urgent needa '!Which reeuH from unexpectlld i Theannounclllllnt-!liadllnW81hlngtonuCIInton lll'rlVId In Columbw, Ohio; ~ a lllldM!It ICOIIOIIIIc .,.,..,.1 -.-..--· . conftNuc... · • •' ' ;.< ~~ · <f "We feel that the company left us with no choice ... If they can back up their claim that they don't need a permit, why won't they share their proof with the neighborhood?" confli ctin g 'tate me nts made by the company and it ~ pollution that would be caused by animal manure running The group filed a ' 60 day notice" under the Clli zen suit off the site. provisions of the federal Clean Water Act. Federal law The stockyard, they say . is to be buill on the top of a hill allows citizens to enforce its provi sions by filing sutt in with a creek at its base - "a situallon likely to create water federal district court. but first requires citizens to place the pollution which would quickly enter the Ohio River im- company and the slate and federal EPA's on notice of the mediately downstream." claimed violation and give them 60 days to come into · The company has not applied for any water pollution compliance before the court action can be filed c:ontrol permits and has claimed it is exempt from federal The notice was filed on the behalf of area residents Ellen and state permilling requirements, they charge. Saunders and Ralph Johnston by anomey Christopher On September 28. area residents requested that the Regan of the Wellston finn of Oths, Heiser, Regan & company obtain a permit or provide them with infonna- Miller and Columbus auomey Richard Sahli. tion backing up their exemption claim. "We feel that the company left us with no choice," said The company responded on October 4 with a brief leller Ellen Saunders. "If they can back up their claim that they that merely repeated the claim of exemption while refus- don ., need a permit, why won 'tthey share their proof with the neighborhood?" ing to supply infonnation establishing the basis for it. From auction bloc·k to ballot box: Vol. 30, No. 37 · Stockyard opponents notify PLA of intent to bring suit \ '89 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant· October 22; 1995 :-.uppurters in the County Agri cultural Society about the size of thi s stoc kyard and how it will operate . it now looks like only a Stockyard opponent judge can get the Ellen Saunders real fach ." Tlte Gallia County Agricultural Society oversees the operati on of the Fairground s and has proposed to lease a porlton of it to the Produce" Livestock A<'ociati on to build the stockyard . Saunders al so said that so farthe state EPA has not been able to help her neighbors acquire the relevant facts. "Although the company claims it has convinced the Ohio EPA that it doesn't need a permit. there is nothing in the Agency' s files that show s a basis for such a decision," Saunders said. "which was why the aeighborhood asked Continued on page A2 City foresees •gs carry-over budget of nearly $400,000 GALLIPOLIS - Spurred by a more aggressive collection of income taxe< and revenue generated from other sources. the city of Gallipolis may be facing its healthiest general fund carryover in several years. And while that 's good news in the face of the rising cost of operating loca,l government. City Manager Matthew Coppler warned that the projected $400.000 balance expected for the end ofthis year is not enough to meet all of the city' s maintenance proj ects. "The thing you have to watch is, you nevefcan have enough in the carryover, because that· s your contingency fund." he said. 'T d be more comfortable if the carryover were upwards of $750,000 to $1 million, because the emergencies can get you." But with available fund s this year, the city has addressed needed infrastructure repairs, ran ging from work on the slip-prone Hedgewood Drive to shoring up collapsing sewer trenches. With the City Commi <Sion's ap• City manager credproval . $55.000 will be ex pended on its aggressive income resurfacing projects, with more schedtax collection, other revuled in the coming years. "A number of projects have been enue sources, for proable to be funded through the general jected balance in '95 fund," Coppler explained. "We try to budget. meet a lot of need. but it will come to a point where the bigger roads will have to be paved." Additionally ,the city is still weighing the possible expenditure for a new city building. which could potentially eat up more than $70,000 per month, while new trucks are needed for the fire department. "There's a hundred thin gs you can do, but once we reach a comfortable plateau with the carryover, we will have to look at these things." Copplersaid. "But you have to be careful - anymore. $100.000 could be spent very quickly." Coppler said increased emphasis on collecting mcome taxes since Tax Administrator Pat Jell assumed control of the tax offi ce in April 1994 has resulted in approximately $154.000 more take!\ in so far thi s year. an increase of 17 percent over 1993's collections and a significant jump from th e additional $26,000 the city took in during 1992. Properly. personal and tangible taxes have also accounted for the improved balance, Coppler said, as has increased state aid and costs from the municipal court, where State Highway Patrol enforcement ·has brought in more money through payment of fines. "Of course, with more of a balance in the general fund, the interest earned is increasing," he said. "Also. over the past few years, the city has been more conservative in budgeting. and because of that philosophyand the increase Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING I Rio Grande's fall •gs enrollment at 2,057 RIO GRANDE - Fall 1995 enrollment at Ohio's47 private, non-profit colleges and universities increased for the IOth consecutive year from 1994's enrollment figures . the Association oflndej)(!ndent Colleges and Universities of Ohio reports. Preliminary total headcount, including full and part-time students earning undergraduate through professional degrees, is 110.202- a net gain of 471 students. according to the association. Twenty-six AICUO members experienced in creases in enrollment. Figures released last week by the University of Rio Grande show the institution ' s total headcount enrollment for the year at2.057 (number reflects enrollment at both the private university and the public community college). Rio Grande's total fall 1994 enrollment was reported at 2,024. In its 1995 Fact File Update, AICUO reports that during 1994, 70 percent of all Ohio private college undergraduates received some fonn of financi al aid, with the average aid package reponed at $8,427 . Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections - I 92 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C3&5 D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson BobHoeOich JimSands Dorothy Sayre A4 ~ Q ~ C 199!. Obtt Valley Publi~ hlna Co. Chemicai leaks at Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant; No injuries reported PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - No injuries were reported at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant, where a chemical used to enrich uranium was released for the second time in five months. An audible warning system went off at8:37 a.m. Friday, indicating to an ·employee doing routine maintenance that it detected uranium hexaflouride in the area, spokeswoman Barbara Baker said. The worker saw a whisp of smoke and was taken with five other workers to the plant's medical center as a precaution. A small amount of contamina- · I lion was detected on an employee's overalls, but none_ of the workers got the chemical on their skin. the company said. Workers in other parts of the bui Iding were not evacuated because they were not in danger. Ms. Baker said. Investigators tightened a valve fitting and declared the area safe at II a.m. Less than one gram of the chemical was released. An engineering team was investigating the possibility of a valve problem. she said. • �.' '. .. Abuse centers feel effect of O.J. acquittal Sunda.v, Oct. 22 : Al:c u-W,.;;niH.: ri)t torcl:as t !'or da ytime <..:ondi tions and high temperatures MICH • IToledo I 62" J JM anslte1d J61" • I• PA Youngstown IN D • \Colu mbu s \ 65° I WVA ~Q,~ 4.Q Q !)m ~ j~~e. r; T storms Ra1fl Fl~r;1es s~·~ Yla AsSOCiiiiCni /-'ro ss GmptucsNe l Ice Sunny Pl. Clo udy Cloudy c¢ 1995 " ccuWeather. Inc High pressure will bring brighter skies on Sunday Ohio. The record high temperature for Saturday at the Columbus weather station was 83 in 1953. The record low temperature was 17 in 1952. Sunrise on Sunday will be at 7:49a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday ... Partly cloudy south. Not as cool with highs from the middle 50s northeast to the middle 60s south. B:y The Associated Press · Cold temperatures and scattered showers were the rule Saturday across the Buckeye State. An area or low pressure over the . Great Lakes continued to keep clouds and scattered showers over Ohio. Unseasonably cold tempera· tures only rose to highs between 45 and 50 degrees. Some rain showers were expected to mix with a little sleet over northern Ohio. Conditions will be improving Sunday as high pressure builds into the Ohio Valley . .Skies will be partly cloudy with highs ranging from the middle 50s across northeast Continued from page A1 Ohio to the mid-60s over southwest workers_ There was also employer need for office clerks. behavior rehabilitation specialists. insurance and retail sales. Continued from page A1 according to White. the company 10 provide the data in the The September unemployment rale first place." of 13.7 percent in Mercer County was Saunders said that since the EPA lhe highest in the state. lhe OBES was also served with the notice of the said. ' group's intention to tile suit. she hopes Madi son County had the lowest thi s will encourage the Ohio EPA to jobless rate for the month at 2. R perhave the company submit "the opera· cent. tiona Idata and engineering plans ~ec · Among cities with popu lations of essary to prove it' s claim that it is more than 50,000. Warren had the entitled to an exemption." htghest jobless rate, 12.0 percem. 'Ralph Johnston said the company's while Kettering had the lowest. 2.2 rusalto cooperate leaves the group percent. " filh fe w options "lo protect their The county and city rates are unad· • eighborhood." · justed. meaning they do not take mto t "We've concluded I hal it 's bette no account seasonal adjustmenls in em· . tel effectively now rather than wa~> . ployment. iinlil afler lhe damage is done," he The statewide unadjusted rate for iaid. September was 4.8 percent. The U.S. .;: "We' ll do what ittakes to wake thi s unadjusted rate was 5.4 percent The ~ompany up 10 its obligation to find a adJUSted rate for Ohio was 5.2 percenl !)iore appropriate site," Saunders said and the nation was 5.6 percent. Jobless rate Stockyard . .. LOS ANGELES (AP)- O.J. Simpson's acquiual has provoked a chilling backlash against battered women, say activists fighting domestic violence. Less than three weeks after the verdict, they point to these reports: • Calls to domestic violence hot lines dropped drastically in some states. • Overnight, more than half the beds emptied at a women's shelter in Texas. • Some prosecutors are saying that men accused of battering are now demanding llials because they think juries can see them sympathetically. • A northern California mao slashed his wife's face and neck with a butcher knife, saying all the while , "I will kill you . O.J . got away with it and so will I," the woman, who survived, told police. "My prediction is that the number of calls will conlinue to go down and the number of homicides will go up," said Gail Pincus of The Domestic Abuse Center, one of Los Angeles County's largest counseling agencies for abused women and men who batter. "I hope I'm wrong," Pincus said. "I pray I'm wrong." · The center's phones stopped ringing after Simpson was acquitted of murdering his ex-wife, whom he beat and publicly humiliated during their marriage. and ber friend Ronald Goldman. "Our phones were dead," Pincus said. " Then we staned bearing from previous clients. They were in tears. To the women, (the verdict) said, 'It doesn't matter who you tell, what you do, because if he wants to kill you, he can get away with it.' " Joyce Coleman, director of a 65bed women's shelter in San Antonio had a similar experience. Battered women stopped calling. Instead, the shelter received harassing calls from men who gloated ... and said, "Women·deserve th IS. City budget Continued from page A1 · from local taxes, the ,carryover has been heallhy ." By comparison. the city's 1991 carryover was slightly more than $4.500. Coppler said he believes the po.sibility for addilional income to help pay for maintenance and other needs exists in commercial and industrial development of the city, especially in the north end. That won'l happen until someone takes the first step with investment in a new enterprise, he added. "There is some interest in developing some of the vacant land we have along Upper River Road," Coppler said. "The problem is, getting people lo spend the money. "The City Commission wants to see a controlled development that will be consistent with the community." he cominued. "I think over the next fi ve years. we will see our income grow. but a miscue that people have is. it'> not enough to gel things done. There' s still a lot of needs and prob· lems to be addressed." Tri-Cou nty ·Briefs:__, Flu vaccine Area man released from probation GALLIPOLIS- Robert W. Martin, 26, Crown Cicy, has been discharged from probation in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Martin was plaoed on probation following a 1988 brealdng and entering charge, according to court records. Free clothing day scheduled CHESHIRE - Free clothing day for low-income persons has been scheduled by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency for Wednesday from 9 am . until noon. The agency clothing bank is in the old schoolhouse building in Cheshire. Trick-or-treat set in Vinton VINTON - Trick-or-treat will be held in Vinton from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26. Blowing of the fire siren will establish the beginning and the end of the trick-or·treat period. Village residents wishing to participate in trick-or-treat should tum on their porch lights. , The following safety tips are recommended: • Trick-or-treat with and older brother or sister, parent or other ad lilt • Trick-or-treat only in your own neighborhood. • Trick-or-treat only on well-lit streets and at well-lit houses . • Have an adult check treats before eating them. • Make sure thai costumes fit in a manner that does not binder the ability to walk or see properly. • Wear light-colored costumes or reflective materials. Bruce Stone in Concert Sunday, October ~2nd 7:30pm There were 170 Buckeye 5 tick· ets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 5,189 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth S10, and the 52,326 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $283,705.50 lli winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,443,146.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $342,171 and will share $95,800. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $454,997. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Louo drawing was $8 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 2·8-5 Daily 4: 3·8-8-4 Cash 25: 3-6-7-10-19-24 Rio Grande sets trick-or-treat RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande will have its trick-or·treat activi· ties Thursday, Oct. 26 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. The polioe department will be checking candy in the municipal . building from 6:30p.m. until all of the candy bas been checked. The public is invited. A free will offering will be taken Book signing slated for Oct. 27 CROWN CITY - Danny Fulks, Ph.D., author of the recentlypublished Tales Along the Appalachian Plateau. will be on hand to sign copies of the book Friday, Oct. 27 at I p.m. at Arnold's Food Mart, I 14 Gallia St. Fulks' book deals in part with the Crown City area. Fulks is a member of the history faculty at Marshall University. ST. PAULLUTHERN CHURCH 231 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Oh Articles of incorporation filed CHESHIRE - A Gallia County business bas flied articles of incorporation with the offloe of Secretary of State Roben A. Taft Jr. C Vance & S Corp. has ftled with Carnell Vance Jr., 8028 State Route 7 North, Cheshire, listed as incorporator and agent. Area man held on four charges 1 • • Finances have you in a cold sweat? GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol placed Dwayne A. Fitchpatrick, 28, 3316 State Route 218, Gallipolis, into the Gallia County Jail at 12:37 a.m. Saturday on four charges reportedly arising from an accident Friday on Kriner Road. Fitcbpatrick has been charged with aggravated vehicular assaul~ driving under the influence, exchange of information at an accident and no operator's license, according to jail records. Details on the accident were not inunediately available from the patrol. City wreck causes minor injuries GALLIPOLIS - Minor injuries were reported to the drivers and occupants of three vehicles involved in an accident Friday. at the intersection of Second Avenue and Grape Street, Galhpohs C1ty Police reported. · The Gallia County EMS responded to the scene of the 3:10 p.m. accident, but no one was transported, officers said. Officers said a pickup trucK driven. by Hannah M. Stewart, 17. 1765 Northup Road, Gallipolis. was approaching Second on Grape when the brakes reportedly failed on her pickup truck. · The pickup entered the intersection and was struck by a southbound car driven by Nadia C. Graham. 16, 5508 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, and by a northbound car driven by Carolyn J. Haner, 47, 670 Ann Drive, Gallipolis. . All vehicles were severely damaged and Stewart was c1ted for inadequate brakes and no seatbel~ officers said. ' GVFD responds to smoke alarm GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Volunteer F'rre Department sent one truck and seven firefighters to Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, at 12:08 a.m. Saturday after a smoke detector was activated. The run was cancelled before the department got to the soene when it was discovered the detector had been set ofT by smoke from a smoldering cigarette, a department spokesman srud. Finonciol C011sultonk Stuc.1 Gold~y. Ste-.e Highlond, Heidi Schenz, Cothy f inley or.:! JiH Wi~utky ATIENTION CLAY TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Care In honor of National Healthcare Quality Week, Oct. 22-28 Please be advised that the fire levy whi9h will appear on the 'November 7th ballot is the same levy which has been previously approved and supported by the residents of Clay Township. The fire levy shot.ild have appeared on the last ballot as a "renewal." Due to this time lapse, the levy technically must be worded as an "additional" levy. The total tax is the same amount residents have paid for the past five years. This levy is essential to maintain fire protection in Clay Township. These cool-headed professionals could help lead you to a rosy future. If you·rl' umctTnl'd al ~ nn lhl' futurl', turn to our \\ l'll-tr.tinl'd proll~-..... ion:d.. .WL· oiTL·r tlw full ran}.:l' of ~utuaJ fund IRA acu mnt:-. listt·d belt J\\ with ~t ru·....... It , 2'I {lilh_·JL·nt mutual fund c1,111 panie:-. and .~ lllll' ol the he.-;t fX Jrtfolio managers in 1l1e counlry. • • • • Aggressive Growth Growth Growth and Income Balanced Additional orlions tndudl' fiXed annuities and rr<~es.'tonall y !llan:t~L,( • Fixed Income • Global • Utiliry variable annuities, wi1h fun<b POMEROY - A flu vaccine clinic for senior citizens and the disabled will be held Friday from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. A second clinic for the general public who suffer from chronic health conditions that put them at risk for flu, will be held on Moo· day, Oct. 30 from 9-1 I a.m. and 13 p.m . at the Meigs County Health Department in Pomeroy. The at-risk health conditions include diabetes, heart conditions, and chronic lung problems, accord· ing to Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director at the health department. Torres said 1.800 doses or the low-cost vaccine have been ordered from the Ohio Department of Health Immunization Unit. She noted that private physicians arc also offering flu shots and suggest· ed that those who want the flu vaccine and arc unable to attend the Oct. 27 or 30 clinics call a private physician for an appoinunent. Flu vaccine will also be available through the Ohio University Mobile Immunization Unit this year. This year the flu vaccine has been made from the A/Johannesburg, B/Harbin and Alfexas strains of flu, Torres explained. It takes one to two weeks for the vaccine to begin to provide its pw tective effects, and the immunity protection will decrease after several months. Flu shots will not fully protect all persons who get them against the flu and they will not protect against other illnesses that resemble the flu. The cost to senior citizens anll disabled is $1. For those with Medicare Part B. the flu shot is free with presentation of the Medicare card/number at the time or obtaining the vaccine. Anyone. under 55 years old will be charged $2 for the vaccine. Due to the complexity of paper· work and increased vaccine availability the Meigs County Health Department will not be "saving" vaccine for individuals. Vaccines will be administered on a ·first· come, first-served basis. Additional clinic days will be sch eduled if supply allows. Enforcement move underway GALLIPOLIS - A 10-day education and awareness effort to rcduoe motor vehicle crash injuries and fatalities is underway, the State Highway Patrol announced . Col. Warren H. Davies, the patrol superintenden~ said troopers will be targeting impaired driving and safety belt viclations in an effort to to remind motorists that Ohio's traffic safety problems exist throughout the year, not only during the holiday periods. Part of a two-year state and national "Safe and Sober" campaign, the effon will increase compliance with Ohio's s.afet'y belt Jaws and reduce alcohol·related crashes. In addition to protecting themselves with safety belts, Davies. caid motorists can protect others by becoming the eyes and ears of highway safety through the reponing of reckless or impaired drivers. Motorists are encouraged to call 1-800-GRAB-DUI, or cellular users can call toll-free by dialing *DUI. enforcemen~ Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - none. Friday discharges - Joyce Sauters, Pomeroy. Although Aristotle declared that dolphins were mammals in the third century B.C., 11 has taken biologists 24 oenturies to come to that cooclusion. dtvmific u1on in ur '" 26 ONLY $4.95 SESSION FEE PER FAMILY Publi~hed Gallipoli~. each Sunday. 825 Thi[d Ave., Ohio. by !he Ohio Volley PUblishing Company/Multimedia, Int . Second cia ~~ pmlogc pWd ot Oallipo l i~ . Ohio 4563 1. Entered _a~ second clou mai ling mouer at Pomeroy. Ohm, Post Offil%. lnsurunce products, lncludlngjixed und varluble unnuities, ure neither deposits nor obligations of, nor are they guuranteed by The Peoples Bu11klng & Trust Company or any other ban.li, nor are they tnsur.ed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). Investment products are subject to Invest· ment rlslrs, Including the possible loss of the principal amount Invested. Member: The A s:<~oc inted Pre :<~~. and the Ohio Newspaper ~s~ociation. 64 SUNDA¥0NL¥ SUBSCRIPTION RATllS By Ctrritr or Molor Route You are the "leaders No subKriplions by mail permined in 1 Mandy Burlile, daughter ofRobert and Rhonda Burlile, Gallipolis, and Jesse R. Stacy 0, son of Roger and Patricia Stacy, Gallipolis, were crowned 1995 Gallia Academy High School homecoming queen and king prior to Friday night's GARSPortsmouth football game on Memorial Field. A portion of the program was called oiT due to bad weather conditions. The 1995 queen was crowned by last year's queen, Chris Smtltzer. Other candidates and escorts were Heather Saunders and Mark Clark; Summ~r Yates and Jason Dailey; Sara Walker and Bob Sheard; and Carrie Holeski and Andy Betz. (Photo by Bill Ross, Elite Photography) Patrol tells drivers to be alert for kids, pedestrians GALLIPOLIS - A reminder has been issued by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol to drivers to be on the alen for children during the Halloween and trick-or-treat period this week. Lt. Dan Gibson, the post commander, also reminded pedestrians to use sidewalks, and if none are available, to walk as far off the the traveled portion of the road as possible. Gibson recommended that pedestrians wear light-colored or reflective clothing while walking at night. "The Halloween season is a time for increased vandalism and pranks involving vehicles traveling o~ the highways," be said. "Troopers are especially watchful for these types or dangerous offenses. All reports of this type of conduct will be thoroughly investigated." Acts of vandalism arc punishable by fines of up to $1,000 and imprisonment or up to six months. "Halloween should be a time of fun and excitement and not a time of destruction and injury," Gibson said. "Together we can ensure the safety of everyone using our highways." ()l?fcN DaHy ond Sundoy lnsklt G•llll County .' I '. u w..kl ...............................Sl3.82 52 WeekJ ......................... ... ...............$10556 lbttt Oullklt Gallla County *:=:::::::::· .::··::::·:::::..:: : : : : ~~~~! SessiOn tee of $4.95 pet larnily. payable When pcrtfllits are taken. No charge tor a<dtlonal Slbjects No Nllil on lhe number of ac:fVertised eollectio{ls per lamWt. bu1 only one advettised COllection per ~ '*>ur choice ol pose a'ld background. AckitJona1 poses laken tor opfiona l ponraM ColleCIJOO wlttl no obugai!OI'I to purchase Portran SIZe'S awroxmate. Hotldly' l:llekground IYtltlbll 11 no IOdHIOrwl ctwge. THIS AREA KMART HAS APERMANENT STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Monday • Saturday, 1OAM·7 PM On S•. 10 AM (• sttrt ..... If lat•l-6 PM (Dr store dosllt._lf eerie~) !":!!:;:::: '' GALUPOLJS OFFERING : •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell John Miller Account Executives 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 f{)IU~ AlfYfYl} Clri~IISlrf\\A\S C·ILIUia A\1r l?fc()PILES laA\NI{ lJ The Christmas shopping season starts earlier every year! Plan ahead by opening your 1996 Christmas Club at Peoples Bank now. Clubs are available in payment plans of $20, $10, $5, $3, $2, and $1 a week. You make 49 weekly payments and we make the 50th & final payment for you ... it's an easy way to save! In addition, those·opening Clubs of $5, $10, or $20 a week will receive a charming glass Christmas Tree Plate, perfe8t for serving holiday goodies at home or work! Quantities are limited, so don't delay! Come in today! A coupon book is provided to record your payments. Automatic wfthdrawal from a deposH account Is not required. oren~ MAILSUBSCRtPTIONS Member New Yor1c Stock Exchange Member SIPC sakes where motor carrier !lei'Vice i! available. 1 Gallia man cited : after 3-county pursuit, crash JACKSON - A Gallia County man was placed in the Athens County Jail following a high-speed chase late Thursday through three: counties, the Jackson Journal·Her· aid reported. Michael D. Terry, 19, Tick Ridge Road, Vinton, was arrested ·after his vehicle crashed off U.S. 50 near Athens. He was charged by Jackson County sberifr s deputies with left of center, failure to obey a stop sign, speeding and felony floeing. Deputies said Terry allegedly failed to dim his headlights near the intersection of state routes 327 and 124 at Berlin. Deputies followed the car after they said it allegedly failed to stop at the intersection and gave pursuit when the car headed east on the Appalachian Highway. The chase continued through Jackson. Vinton and Meigs coun· ties along the highway until TeiTY ·reportedly crashed after nearly striking a car ahead or him. SINGLE COP¥ PRICE ' • Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 Sundi!y .................................................... $1 .00 The Sunday Times-Sentinel will n,ot be re ~ pon ­ lible for advance paymenu made to canien. qua11lot.y care f1 Kee SEE APPROVE & ORhER INSTANTLY. One-k............................... . ... $1.25 OneYa............. ..... ......... ..... ... . ... IM.OO 13 WeekJ ...................... ..................... .... $27.30 • ' ... Royalty crowned- clinics set for Meigs (USPS SZS.SOO)' Holzer Medical Center would like to recognize its medical staff and employees for their continuing efforts to enhance quality ., · healthcare, now and in the future. . Regional October 22, 1995 tcred women are afraid to speak out." . h f That's a drastic c ange rom June 1994, when Nicole Brown Simpson was murdered and newspapers, magazines and television couldn't provide enough details and photographs of her life as an abused wife. Domestic violence became the cause of the momen~ infused with newfound credibility and opportunity for change. Hot lines and shelters reported that calls increased by as much as 65 percent. Legislat<n passed bills for education programs and s_tricter penalties for fllSt-time batterers. The day. of the verdic~ Oct. 3, with 58 beds occupied, she watched 37 women pack up and walk out. "It was eerie," Coleman said. "I've been the director here eight years and I've never seen anything like it They just left. I don't know where they went. " In the last few days, the number of women in her shelter has climbed to 59 and phone calls are nearly at normal levels, roughly 30 a day. She has no explanation. save fear, for the drop-off. "I don't know what it means," Coleman said. ''My fear is that bat- Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By The Associated Preu Tbe followin' numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 7-7-8 Pick 4: 6-2-6-4 Buckeye 5: 1-8-15-21-35 There was ooe ticket sold listing all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye S drawing and it's worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning ticket was purchased at the Buckeye Supermarket in Columbus. \ Sunday, October 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV OktiO Weather ,. ' "" ...,. Peoples · Bank Pt. Pleasant 675-1121 Mason 773-5514 New Haven 882-2135 There Is a penalty eqUal to ont paymonllor early withdrawal orllltull.lo complete club. First WMI!Iy paymenl Gle the ol Od- 16, 1995. Final Instalment paid a1 maturity. . �.... --------------~----~---------------- .. _----~~~~~--~----------------~(:~()~1=1=1=1=1=l~e:=ll~t~a~r~J--~~------------~S~un~da~y~TI~m~es~-S=en~tin=e~l/A~4~----- .~ U.N. anniversary offers an opportunity ~ October 22, 1995 A Dl-.taloa of 8l5 Third Aft~ GaDipolll, Ohio (614) 446-1341 111 Court s~ Pomeroy, Ohio (614) !m·ll56 ROBERT L. WINGETI' PublliiHr HOBART WILSON JR. Exeaatln Editor MARGARET LEHEW Coatroller A MEMBER of The AsSO<iated Pre11, Inland Dllily Press Aloocialion and the American Newspaper Publisben Alllocialion. • LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu llwt 300 words long. AD !ellen ue 1ubject tD editing and mull be ligned with olDie addRsl and telepbone number. No unsigned lelten will be publ~bed. Letten 1bould be in good tute, addreuins iuues, not penonalitiea. . Letters to the editor See through the disguises · Upon reading a "scandal S!'eet." Canada and were building a case (not a habit), I read an ad m the against them. He said in the conback on the loans with signatures tract they send you, after the only. It stated the loans were from money is paid, ($530) it states, $500 to $100,000. "non-refundable". You were just I was curious and called, know- taken! i~g they wouldn't loan me $25~000 They ran the seam in the U.S. on my signature alone and recetved and it's even harder for an arrest if a:call the following day staling I they operated in another country. had been accepted. I was floored! I The officer said, the money just Jcnew there had to be a catch. · amounts weren't large enough (by ' 'nley faxed me a lener of conunit· Canadian Jaws) for the prosecutor ment that looked legal and needed to absorb the expenSe of bringing oitly my signature and dated. Along all the people from the U.S. to their with the letter I must also send a country over t·be amounts cepy of our! (my w~fe's) driver's scammed. Now remember their Iii:ense. soctal secunty cards, last currency is less than ours. So the pay stubs, and my last mortgage $530 is much less and anything payment stub. over $500 here is a felony. It's · Now comes tbe catch, for higher over there. $25,000, I must send $530 for legal It was a lot of fun playing detecfcies, closing costs and documenta· live checking this out and it proha· till!l. Then I was told the payment bly cost me $30 in long distance would be $520 a month at 9.75% calls with the results, as I expected. iliterest for 60 months. Mter send· 1 never thought I would end up ittg all this back, we would receive with the R.M.C.P. They were very the final contract nice about it all. :Well, I next checked with the The old saying, "You can't get Bttter Business Bureau in Vancou- something for nothing", is lfl!e! vir, B.C., and wbat a report. They ~ve been under investigation, they The Better Business Bureau is have the worst track record, and there to help protect you from com"cto not send them any money"! panics like this one and all are very : I called the woman back for willing to help. So use them when some references for the company in doubt Use your local businesaes · d be and if they can't help and saneooe Jeilding the money an s gave me says they can on just your signature a :company to caU. They also gave d .~,_ .. abo me the same story the B.B.B. gave (no collateral) stop an wuu. ut and was amazed they were it. U It sounds to good to be true, it • < probably is. g(Ven as a reaerence. Be wise and see through their · They (reference company) . . booked me up with the Royal dis1wse. cerned neighbor ~ounted Canadian "!>lice and the- · · con Scou D McClincby of.ficer in charge. Sal~ they we~ ·. Ewington Americans workmg tllegally 10 me October 22, 1995 ., UNITED NATIONS - As beads of state from around the world gather here this week, little may be said about the '!ee~ to reform this bloated organazauon. Yet the U.N.'s 50th anniversary presents a golden opportunity to reform tbe programs and spending habits that have made this body a laughing stock to many. . Over the past year, our assoctate Dale Van Alta spoke with dozens of U.N. officials and diplomats around the world to pick their brains on what needs to be changed at the U.N. All had suggestions, and most believed the U.N. was capable of reforming itself- even though previous etrons have failed. A summary of those recommenda· lions follows: • The most important change would also be the toughest: shaking up the entrenched bureaucracy. The . current culture of patronage and entitlement - which bas doomed some of the best-laid plans at the U.N. - should be replaced by a system of service and rewards. To €'TTA- ®~ts> ..~ WO!Inl ~-"151€~6 lly PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Columbus Mayor Greg Lashutka wanted a balanced budget. Job training for displaced work· ers topped the wish list of Wanda White, of the Community Workshop on Economic Development in Chicago. Harry Stonecipher, president and chief executive officer of McDonnell Douglas Corp. in St. Louis, said to keep up the good work on exports. President Clinton listened to them and others on Friday, prom~­ ing to add their ideas to future economic policies. Clinton and Vice President AI Gore played moderator at a pair of panel discussions tit Oliio State University, where political leaders and business executives from nine states shared their views of the regional economy. Clinton, in his opening remarks to the Midwest Economic Conference, said he liked what he saw. "Look at what's happened in the Midwest," he said. "Look at the renaissance that's occurred here - the resurgence of manufacturing, the infusion of high technology, the strength of agriculture stiU in the region." Pan town meeting, part stump speech, Clinton's remarks focused on achieving a kinder, gentler bal· anced budget while spreading pros· perity throughout the population. Speaking tater to students of Ohio State University , Clinton promised be would veto any · Republican attempt to cut student aid or student loans. "We do need to balance the bud~et," be said. "I want to bal- ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Nearly a year in the making, the Republican budget revolution hits the House and Senate floors this week. But GOP generals will dicker with their troops right 10 the end over its precise, fmal form. Beginning Wednesday in the Senate and Thursday in the House, lawmakers will move on similar packages of spending and tax cuts that Republicans say would balance the budget by 2002. Each relies most heavily on cuts in projected spending for Medicare, Medicaid and welfare while paring hundreds of other programs. And each reduces levies for rniUions of families, savers and businesses, while reducing the earned income tax credit many low-income workers were due to receive. Tbe packages are the core of whN Republicans promised in the 1994 campaigns that produced the GOP takeover of Congress in November's elections. President Clinton, who I;'riday called the leg· islation "inconsistent with our values," bas vowed to veto it as too harsh. Republicans know that lacking two-thirds majorities to ovemde him negotiations will be needed. No~etheless, they are pushing their legislation ahead, eager to demonstrate commitment to their crusade to shrink government. "Regardless of your party, regardless of your business, we need to change the climate and change the attitude," Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-~ .• said Friday in remarks to ltaltan· American business executives . "And get on so we can continue to grow in America and look ahead to the next century.'' Democrats think the GOP pl:ms have given them an opening to score with voters next year. They believe their most successful line ,. Walter R. Mears Upset with lawyers Dear Editor, · How long does it usually take to get a divorce? Do you trust our local police department? Would you retain a IDj:al attorney if you nee(led legal help? After the experience of one of my co-workers bas bad in attempting to get a divorce (for over a year), I would be very reluctant to ask for help from local sources. . My friend certainly made a big mistake when she married the guy. To those of us in the office, her action was very unwise. However, she bad the right to do it and thought at the time it was a good decision. When she decided to get a divorce, she contacted a local lawyer. After bearing about some of his actions and advice to ba, the office aew was of the opinion that she bad made another mistake in consulting this man. Nor did she always get cooperation from the police. My- desk is very close to hers, and I could bear her side of numerous phone conversations with the police, her lawyer, and s001etimes the judge. At the time, I wondered just what kind of legal system this county/city has. It seemed like both lawyers and the judge were playing a game by their rules and dido' t much care about the clients. The two lawyers would decide together to change court dates. My friend wasn't consulted or ootified. She bas a responsible job and can't leave work whenever she cbooses. Shouldn't she have been included in these decisions? The lawya and the judge, I believe, bad their own interests in mind. Aren't these people supposed to be helping (servmg) the public and not out for their own gain? Ha lawyer left it up to her to track down medical records and other information needed to represent her side of the case. Isn't that pan of the lawyer's responsi· bility? He certainly made it clear to her that she must pay him first Per· haps be dido 't reaDy care about the outcome, since be already had his money. How long should it talce to make a decision? The referee took over three months to make a decision. Isn't that an excessive amount of time to Jceep two people's lives on bold? Her lawyer would not con· tact the referee and advised her not to. It seems the referee had done on. , The two worlds of the U.S. stock market John Cunniff No Fred W. Crow column this week ECONOMIC BELLWETHER- President Clinton made the opening address at the Midwest Region Economic Conference at Ohio State University Friday. Clinton told the gathering that the Midwest Is a beUwether for the economy and tbat the Republican plan to balance the budget endangers tbe economic recovery. (AP) ance the federal deficit ... (but) I will have to veto any ;tttempt to mongage your future." Clinton has threatened to veto legislation that would kill the direct college loan program. Republicans want to leave student lending to banks, cutting out colleges and uni· versities as middlemen and reducing government subsidies. The rain-soaked crowd clapped and cheered for Clinton, shouting "Four more years" and "Save our aid." Campus police said they bad no crowd estimate. Clinton later met with the Ohio State men's basketball team before flying to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend a Democratic Party fund· raiser. Tile conference, the third in a series, included representatives of Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The president used the opportunity to criticize a Republican plan to balance the budget, which includes cuts in the growth of Medicare, the health care program for the elderly. The House on Thursday approved Medicare reform. and Clinton bas said he would veto the bill. "The real issue is not whether to balance the budget. The real issue is bow we should do i~" he said. "We ougbt to do it in a way tbat guarantees economic opportunities for all Americans." Tom Whatman, executive direc· tor of the Ohio Republican Party, said "it's too bad" Clinton used the official visit to malce political attacks. He said Republicans have offered detailed pl~ns to save Medicare and reduce the budget, while Clinton bas not: · U.S . Rep. John Boehner, R· Hamilton, had a similar complaint. "Instead of playing poliucs and campaigning for re-election in Ohio President Clinton should be in W~bington helping Republicans to balance the budget," Boehner said in a news release. GREENVILLE, Ill. (AP) Groups of rioting inmates emerged from a prison stronghold early Saturday and surrendered after the Justice Department ordered a lockdown of federal prisons nationwide. During disturbances in several states, prisoners set fires, threw baseball bats and broke windows. The sporadic. violence, some of it apparently triggered by Congress' refusal to reduce penalties for crack convictions, began late Thursday at the federal prison in Talladega, All!.. It spread Friday to those in Memph~. Tenn., Allenwood, Pa., and to the town or Greenville 40 miles east of St. Louis, where guards were still try· ing to get inmates back to their cells. Early Saturday, federal officials told Green ville 4JOiice that the medium-security prison was under control. Police Sgt. Lou Lorton said federal officials claimed the prison was secure, but they declined to elaborate. Shelley Witensten, a spokesman for the U.S. Bureau of Prisons in Washington, refused to confirm or deny the report. Lorton said prisoners periodically had been emerging in small groups from a dormitory they controlled to surrender. "We're pretty confident the sit· uation is resolved," said Sgt. Sue Tarkington of the Illinois State Police, which helped move prisoners out of the housing unit and into a prison gymnasium. The mayhem at the Greenville prison began when some inmates refused to return to their cells as part of the national lockdown, and took over a housing unit. Some prison employees built a barricade to protect themselves and had to be rescued by a SWAT team, authorities said. One prison staff member was admitted to the hospital, and at least 13' other people suffered mostly minor injuries. Utlaut Memorial Hospital would not disclose the nature or ex tent of the prison worker's injuries. In Memphis, crews were still dousing what's left of a series of fires set during a d~turbance that at one point bad more than 800 inmates roaming unsecured . through a recreation yard. At least 50 people were treated for smoke . inhalation and other injuries. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS AI the November election . you will be asked to select three. members to serve on your school board . I am a candidate lor ona of those positions . The motivation for my candidacy stems from my I 0 years experience as a frustrated parent of three studen!s in the Gallipol1s C11y Ss hool (GCS) system. If you have children 1n school, pe rhaps your ex penences parallel mine . There are many positive Ihings happening in the school sys!em that are well document ed by the GCS 94/95 Annual Report. My concerns arise fro m a report based on 1993 and 1994 achievement and proficie ncy te st sco re s trom the Ohio Department ol Education as reported by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune on Aug. 23 . 1995 . The report ranked our school system 506 of Ihe 600 schools analyzed . This ranking equates to student academic achievement in the bottom 16 percen! ol Oh1o schools. To put this report 1n perspective us ing athletics as an analogy, our athletic teams would out pertorm their opponents in one oul ol each six contests . I think athletic pertorrnance at this level would cause an invest1gation into th e rea so ns for the poor pertormance and generate action to correct the problem A second report chronicled by the Gat11polis Daily Tnbune on June 22, 1995, stales that GCS fourth graders· pertormance on state proficie ncy tests was below the state average in all four testing areas. Math performance was weakest , with only 44 perceni of GCS studenls receiving passing scores . In the same article. one GCS administraior commented "I Ihink they did really well for our demographic area ". What does that mean? No improvement is necessary or expecred? As you know , the school board sets educat1onat goals and establishes policy for the school system based upon stale laws and community va lu es . I value academic achievement. Education is the great equalizer. Without academic achievement our schoo l system tails a nd our children suffer the economic consequences Michael 0 . Beaver, Ph .D. Budget 'revolution' will need negotiation " WASHINGTON - In the end, William Perry and den. John Sba- perm1sston. At one session, be after it had begun, and it is diffi- ... President Clinton will have to likashvili, chairman of the Joint Christopher said Clinton wouldn't cult if not impossible to cut off , make a compelling case to Ameri· Chiefs of Staff, spent 12 hours over be hound by a resolution that for- funds for troops in the field. The ." cans at large, not only to a suspi- two days at a set of Senate and bids the use of U.S. forces there. fear. Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo.r. cious Congress, for the deployment Clinton wasn't that blunt, but told the administration team, is that of 20,000 American troops to a said at a news conference that "I "you put them out there and then . peacekeeping force in Bosnia. am not going to lay down any of try and demand everybody support . , Beyond legalities and legisla· my constitutional prerogatives" them because of where they are." . ., tion, that means convincing the House hearings on the prospective and commit 10 getting clearance in Beyond such legal and political :,. home towns and the families or operation. advance. points, there were harder questions: · .;; It would come only with a set· U.S. soldiers that the nation's interChristopher said the president Such 8$ when a Republican senator · est would require they be sent to tlcment among the three warri~g has the power to deploy American . asked whether the mission would , this in the past and a client bad help enforce a peace accord, when parties in what was Yugoslavia, forces as commander in chief, and justify the danger that American .·: complained - this then caused the and if one is sealed. and the next phase of that effort noted that President Bush acted on soldiers will be killed, and the referee to be upset with the lawyer. Without that kind of backing, begins Oct. 31 with U.S.-promoted .that authority when be sent troops administration team said yes, ; What is important here, the client Clinton will be on a path as politi· peace talks at an air force base near to the Persian Gulf. Congress did because of the risk of wida war. · ; or the feelings of the referee? cally perilous as the military mis- Dayton, Ohio. vote to back that operation, but Or when Rep. lice Skelton, D- ...~ Clinton said more than two later, and Bush said be didn't need Mo., asked the secretary of state .. . sion the administration is contemThe recommendation was not plating on the eve or his campaign years ago that if there is a BQsnia permission anyhow. what be would tell a soldier's :, peace agreement, the United States very favorable to my friend. She for a second term. Whether Clinton could get it mother. "There's no adequate · was directed to pay the husband's It is' to be a one-year mission, will send troops to help make tt from the Republican Congress is explanation ifyou're doing if after . medical expenses up 10 the time the althoogb Ointon and his Pentagon stick. He also has said be would doubtful at best. Sen. Richard the fact," Christopher said. "But . , divorce request was filed and to experts were DOt gu111'811teeing that want a clear expression of support Lugar of Indiana said the assump- in advance, you would say that the . • pay him $1,000. They have been timetable. The one year would be from Congress. tion now is that the deployment president ... bas concluded that it's "I would welcome and I hope I would not be approved, because in the American national interest to , married less than two years, they 1996. And while it is to be a peace lived together in a marital relation- mission, those have turned warlike get an expression of congressional there is little public understanding take this step ... in order to avoid . suppon," Clinton said Thursday. or support. He said it seldom this conflict from spreading beyond ship less than six months; be came before, as in Somalia. into the marriage with nothing, "I don't think that we've yet " ... I think it's important for the comes up as he campaigns for the Yugoslavia and putting us in a situ- ·' would not maintain a job for any made the case," Secretary of State United States to be united in doing Republican presidential nomina· ation where we would have to put length of time, totaled two of her Warren Christopher acknowledged this." lion, and when it does, "it scares in not 20,000 troops, but maybe 10 Christopher and Perry hedged people.'' vehicles, thrashed her house, physi· at one of four congressional hear· times that many." . cally abused her (including a bro- · ings on the U.S. military role i_n on Capitol Hill every time they Perry said the administration (Walter R. Mears, vice· pres)· .,, , ken thumb), threatened to kill her. upholding a Bosma settlement, 1f were asked whether the president eventually would need congres- dent and columnist for Tbe Asso- .., and did DOt comply with a restrain- there is one. "But I think the case would ask for congressional autho- sional approval of an estimated elated Press, bas reported ing order; and, be bad the medical is there to be made and we intend rization. saying only that they $1.5 billion to finance a Bosnia Washington and national poHtlcs ·· ~ would welcome such support. and psychological problems before to make it." operation. Presumably, that would for more than 30 years.) · They also said he doesn't need So be, Secretary of Defense they were married. This recom. ,. mendation seems rather unfair to me. We also discussed it in the office and ·our consensus was that she had gonen a rotten lawyer. NEW YORK - That smile increase in net income, its best Would the Fed raise interest rates,· advance and, while some dates are · • I certainly hope all the lawyers emitted by the stock market last third-quarter since 1988, and never lower them or let them remain the anticipated with confidence, many .. · in this town are not like Ibis one, or week was as spontaneous a reac· mind that part of it came from an same? It decided on no change- are like those on the usual worry ··: the one who was representing her lion - and was attended by the unexpectedly low tax bill. hut prices in the interim had the jit- lists. .. husband. (By the way, isn't it odd same sense of relief - as occurs ters. But wby worry? A glance back tbat his lawyer did not charge a fee, when one stops bashing oneself In the absence .of other issues, over the previous month's list ., but my friend bas paid over with a stick. • the possibilities of higher or lower shows how meaningless were so · , , $1,500?) My belief in our judicial Figuratively speaking, the martaxes, the balance of payments, the many of the worries and concerns. . 1 and police system bas been greatly ket bad been doing that for several So relieved was the market it threat or absence of wars and the No more meaningful, in most diminished. weeks, convinced that earnings smiled rather than frowned when upcoming elections, even if years . instances. than the ingredients of a • The way victims are treated in gains among technology stocks IBM reported in with an unexpect- away, provide stuffing for the void. mud pie. · this country is a crime. The victim couldn't continue forever, and that edly large loss of $538 million, its Those are large issues, but every True, prices of your stocks ends up being guilty and paying a bad news was just ahead. first negative quarter in almost two week there are smaller ingredients might have risen or fallen day to penalty. Tbe one who is really Hardly a brokerage bouse exist- years. The stock jumped $2.875. to anticipate, such as the Consumer day. But at the end of a month or so guilty seems to get rewanled. Can a ed that hadn't commented on the How happy can you get? · . Price Index, unemployment, Trea- there's a good chance those daily .. ·' person sue their 1111m1ey for negli- threat, most rather somberly, and Of such things is marketplace sut'y auctions of 6-month biJls, new changes simply blend themselves •- ~ gence? I told her to think about understandably their customers psychology created - of imagina- housing starts, manufacturing away and that a longer term trend doing that if be doesn't file an began selling off pet holdings. The tion, fears, phobias, neuroses, . oers,e.... ·~ remains inviolate. rd ( . appeal and reaDy work for her this market is losing its leadership, they expectations, anticipations, doubts, Nothing that can be put on a calJohn Cunniff Is • business . · ! time; you can be sure she would said. Watch out below! hopes and whatever else spills into endar is excluded; every brokerage analyst for The Associated not retain a local lawyer if she Then Intel Corp. reported a 41.3 that vast void known as the house fills one out a month in Press.) · ,. · would go to court again. percent rise in third-quarter profits, unknown. ==~~~~~~~-------DottieEsque and shortly after Microsoft Corp. Though a creation of imagina· Gallipolis topped that with a 58 percent gaia.• lion rather than a reOection of realiand then came Kodak with a 7 5 ty, it is in a sense as real a world as percent surge in third-q~arter prof· the one anticipated. Wbateva goes its. on in it can cause people to buy or The news came quickly, and it sen, it can make or break a fortllne. Tbe Sunday Tlmes..Sentlnel welcomes letten regarding the Nov. 7' spread beyond technology issues. This latest example of the mar- general clectlod. However, in' tbe Interest of fairness, no election let- :; ·1 Philip Morris also ex~ analyst ket's vacillation between two ten will be accepted after ll noon on Wednesday, Nov. 1. ; •·: Longtime attorney Fred W. expectations with a 17 percent worlds, one real and the other ereIndividuals should address llsue.s and not penonaliUes. Crow, contributor of a weekly gam, GE with 18 percent bigbet· . ated, is but one of many. Between , · Letten purely endonlng candidates will not be used. column· to The Snday Time.· earnings, and Mel'rlll Lynch with a the anticipation and the bard reality Letten sboultl be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AU !etten .: ..:, Sentinel, ba1 been bo1pltallzed 30 percent gain. there flows a sea of concerns as are subject to edltlnj and and must be signed with name, addrea and wu unable to submit 1 col· Why, even General Motors, a regular as the tides. · and telephone number. Telephone numben will not be pllbllsbed. No ' i!l'; IIIIUitbjl week. lumbering giant from the mechaniBefo~ the technology worries it unsigned !etten will be published. Letters should be In good taste. , !1 ' ~ cal age, scored a 16 percent was the Federal Reserve follies. Sunday Times-Sentinel /AS Rioting inmates conclude siege Clinton pledges to take wish list back to capitol ·According to the American mis· sion here, the U.N. has one auditor for every 346 staffers at the U.N. ' Secretariat. The U.S. government, by comparison, employs one audi· · • tor for every 125 staffers. ·· What U.N. bureaucrats need to . · remember - and what outsiders · ·• should never forget - is that it's the taxpayers of the world who pay .· ~ their salaries. American taxpayers '.: bear the brunt by contributing ·" about 25 percent of the funding ' · each year. For that kind of money, U.S. taxpayers have the right to " · expect an efficient and effective organization - not the Third ... . I World bureaucracy that's been ": allowed to build up over the past · 50 years. .• (Jack Anderson and Michael -: Blnsteln are columnists for Unit· ' ed Feature Syndicate.) Peacekeeping force will need justifi_c ation Nation/World ·From the heartland do this, recruitment procedures more achievable, incremental Tibet. The People's Republic of ·, must be radically changed to ,change. Otherwise, there is no China regularly uses its m~l~ to , ensure that competent people are yardstick for measuring success, prevent criticism of tts policies . . ' hired and incompetent or unpro- which suggests that perennial man- Last year, for example, a Chinese .• agement failures will continue to dtssident was prevented from enter- : ' ing the building to speak I? the .· By Jack Anderson go Inunchecked. fact, some or the most suc· u.N. Correspondents AssoctaUon. cessful U.N. agencies arc those and I with narrow goals, such as the Uni· • A two-term limit should he ·. versa! Postal Union, which main· established for the executive heads· ' Michael Binstein tains the world postal system, the of U.N. agencies like the U.N. • , ductive staff are terminated. One• International Telecommunication High Commission for Refugees ·. , time buyouts may be a good way to Union, which allocates radio fre- and the Food and Agriculture ' go, according to one citizens' com- quencies, and the World Meteoro- Organization. This would encour- . mission looking at the U.N. logical Organization, wbich has age a system of advancement based : . • The U.N. and its agencies must developed a global network of upon quality of work, not loyalty to . establish auaioable goals. Accord- weather stations. the boss. Many ~f the past,prob· ; , ing to a recent presentation by Sec• Foremost among the U.N.'s lems expeneoced m the U.N. s speretary General Boutros Boutros- goals should be real encouragement cialized agencies have come . Gbali to his top lieutenants, a of human rights around the world. straight from the top, the products ·: restructuring plan is in the works The safeguarding of individual of petty fiefdoms where abuse bas ·: that would " create a mission-driv- human rights was a founding prin- too often been rampant. The ':J.N. · . en and result-oriented organiza· ciple of the U.N. But it bas been Staff Report flatly agreed !n a · lion." If successful, it would be a woefully remiss on this score front-page January 1992 aru~le: . long-overdue reform. ' except when it came to knocking "When corruption ts high rnnkmg, Utopian :goals like "eradicating Israel and South Africa. the whole organization suffers." : poverty" by a certain date, or The U.N. has been noticeably • The American-led push that · "health care for all by the year silent on criticism of human rights created an in-bouse inspeciOr gen· 2000." should be abandoned for abuses in East Timor, Cuba and eral, who doesn't answer to the . secretary general, is a step tn the right direction. But the new office · needs a larger budget and ~ore qualified inspectors. Good auditors are worth their weight in gold. The office needs to be publicly account- . able through regular reports that · show where and bow the money is spent Budget visibility ~ ~ vital first step for any orgamzatton to · become accountable. .. ::Z::- ,• of attack has been their argument that Republicans are seeking $270 billion in savings from Medicare to pay for a $245 billion package of tax breaks, much of which will go to the rich. "The Republicans obviously love their tax breaks," Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said . Fri~ay .' "They'll defend them to the death - the deaths of large numbers of senior citizens who would be denied adequate health care." Before a compromise House· Senate bill can even reach Clinton - which is unlikely until mid· November at the earliest - initial packages must move through both chambers . Majority Republicans will make that happen this week, but not until leaders in both cham· bers consider eleventh-hour concessions to lawmakers demanding adjustments as the price for their votes. Senate moderates are fighting to restore $10 billion in cuts to stu· dent loans and want to trim the planned $42 billion reduction in the earned income tax credit.. Senators from Texas and several other states are unhappy with the formula that will determine bow much money each state would receive for Medi- . caid. And dairy-state senators oppose a provision th~t wo.uld replace government-set uulk pnces with market-driven prices, which producers fear will drive down profits. In the House, the battle over .milk prices and other fann-support · payments continues, as well as the fight over the Medicaid formula for states. Moderates also want to drive the House's $200,iloo income cap for families eligible for a new $500 per child tax credit down to $95,000, and remove a provision that would open up Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for developmenl Bosnian cease-fire holds SARAJEVO Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Guns f~U silent throughout Bosnia Saturday in the quietest day since a liationw1de cease-fii'C began last week, U.N. officials said. Calm was reponed even on Bosnia's north_western ~U!eground, when; fighting bad continued despite the truce as allied Bosman gove~ent and Croat forces advanced toward the Bosn~ S~ strQ~ghold of B~Ja Luka. "The cease-fJre is holding very well, M;g. Mynam Sochacki, a U.N. spokesw0111an, said Saturday. . .. In another signs of optimism, exchanges of pnsoners of war and CIVil· ians were scheduled later today. Although the num_bers w~re not large, sucb exchanges occur only in times of relative peace m Bosma · To bolster the cease-fire, Bosn!an government 31)!1 Serb rebel. ~­ tatives met Friday and agreed to wue new orders for an expliCit ceaseftre " SOchacki said. . At talks near the northwest front line between Sanski Most, captured from Serbs by government forces last week, and S~rb-held Prijedor, the two sides also agreed to meet every tw!! days, she said. . At a separate meeting near MrkonJIC Grad, to the ~utheast, Bos01an Croats who are allied with the government, agreed With rebel Serbs to establida communications lines across the fr~nt . . "The general atmosphere of these meeungs was one of cooperation and willingness to make the cease-ftre work," said Lt. Col. Chris Vemon, another U.N. official. Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 1 I There are more than 9000 physicians in the United Health Care of Ohio 11etwork, representing every type of medical practice and specialty. You see, we feel it:s important to provide our members \ ··' . ·l with access to a wide range of doctors. So they can choose the ones .! they're most comfortable with. And with United Health Care, you not . . J' :I only have the freedom to select your primary care physician, but any specialists you may need, as well. With all that in mind, this may be ,·I . I the perfect time to introduce yourself to United HealthCare of Ohio. ' . I . .I Opening Doors 111 Bener Health .~ . .1 3650 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43214·3459 • 614-442-7227 • 800·328·8835 ... I ' . ,J : .i .... ;1 'I) �Sunday, October Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --Area-Deaths-Mary Angell Biaze_r__ · Sheriff probes several incidents POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department invest!· gated several theft and vandalism reports througboutlhe past week, according to Sberiff James Soulsby. Stephen Campbell, Racine, reported Friday that bis locked tool shed bad been entered sometime during lbe last two weeks, and a Snapper mower and various tools were missing. Susan Blackford, Pomeroy, reported that Wednesday tbat a red· dish-brown bone sbe owns was found to be missing from ber field Tuesday morning. Willie Jones, Thppers Plains, reported Wednesday that sugar bad been placed in lbe gas tank of bis mower since Sept 1. At that lime. Jones was hospitalized. David Jacks, custodian at Harrisonville Elementary, reported Thursday that someone bad broken into the furnace room at the school and broke out the ligbts. Soulsby also reported tbat deputies transported Eddie Patrick to Orient Reception Center from the county j~ to begin serving bis senlence imposed by the Meigs County Court of Commoa Pleas. · CHESHIRE - Mary Angell Blazer, 81, 412 Honeysuckle Drive, Cbesbile, died Friday, Oct 20, 1995 at the home of II« son, William H. Blazer. Ia Lewis d Etbel . Born June 22, 1914 in Gallipolis, daugblel of the te an Hemphill Angel~ sbe was a homemaker. Sbe was also preceded in death by ber husband, Clande A. Blazer, on Aug. 26, 1994. They were manied Oct 8, 1932 in Cabell County, W.Va. . A lxother, Harley Angell, also preceded iD death. · Surviving are a daugblel, Jean Ann Stovall of ~usta, Ga.; two aoos, Jack 1. (Angel) Blazer of North Palm Beach, Aa, William H. (Diana) Blazer of Cbesbire; seven grnndcbildren and seven great-grandcbildren; a brother, Elmer Lewis Angell of Wbcelmburg; and a sister, Jeanette Blazer of Columbus. · Services will be I p.m. Monday iD the Mina Olapel Church, with the Rev. Bruce Unroe and the Rev. Miles Trout officiating. Burial will be iD the Mina,Chapel Cemetery. Frien~ may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. The body will lie in state in the cbtircb one bour prior to the service. Pallbearers will be Curtis Funk. Orville Brallon, Dave Doolen, Jim Allen, Jobn Jeffers and Edmund Swisher. Auto theft under investigation RACINE - The Meigs County prosecutor's office is investigating the theft of a vehicle in Racine, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Belly Crouso of Racine reported Thursday to authorities that ber 1988 Ford Slalion Wagon bad been stolen. Charges could be filed soon by the prosecutor in the mauer, according to Soulsby. Neva O.lhle MIDDLEPORT - Neva 0 . lble, 85 , formerly of Story's Run, Cbesbire, died Friday, Oct. 20 1995 in Overbrook Center, Middleport. . Born Nov. 4, 1909 in Cbesbire, daugblel of the late Osmer and Maggie Bricbtel Freclcer, sbe was a secrelary and pan-owner of the Wyau lble store. Sbe is survived by several nieces and nephews. . Sbe was preceded in death by ber husband, Elmer lhle; and a SISiel, NinaWyatt . Services will be 11 a.m. Monda~: B~~Ield Fu~eral ~ome: Rutland, with Irving Ross and Luther ofticmllllg. Burial will be m the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 p.m. Sunday. ., HENDERSON, W.Va. Ground will be brolcen Monday at I p.m. on the upgrade of two miles of U.S. 35 in Mason County to four lanes. Gov. Gaston Caperton and U.S. Rep. Bob Wise will be the featured speakers, according to John Musgrave, Mason C,ounty Economic Development Director. The ceremony with Department of Transportation officials will be at the Henderson Community Center ·on Wilson Street, off U.S . 35 north. Secretary of Transportation Fred VanKirk will be the emcee, and state Commissioner of Agriculture Gus Douglass, as well as other dignitaries, are expected to auend. The Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason will serve as color guard, wilb local Scouts leading the · pledge . Tbe ·Point Pleasant, POMEROY, - Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Friday, including two transfer calls. Units responding included: POMEROY 9:28 a.m., Meigs County Health Department, Phyllis Hillebrand, Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 4:56 p.m., Meigs County Sberifr s Department, Donnie Freeman, VMH. 8:01 p.m., Union Avenue, Eric Large, VMH. 11:04 a.m., East Letart Road, TUPPERS PLAINS - .The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is investigating a gasoline lhefl at the Tuppers Plains BP station Wednesday afternoon, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Tina Cowdery reported that a two-tone brown Ford Bronco with three subjects inside drove off from the pumps without paying for gasoline. According to sheriffs reports, the vebicle began traveling west on State Route 681, with fishing poles were slicldng out the back of lhe vebicle. The driver bad a blond, shaved bead and was wearing a ball cap. Charges are pending in the matter, according to Souls by. Probate cbarged with DUI, was fined $450, : GALLIPOLIS - Recent filin~s three days jail, one year probation, : for marriage licenses in Galha 180 days license susnen.~ion . County Probate Court include: Brian C. Reynolds, 18, 504 Dawna LeAnn Reynolds and Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 'barged : Jeremy Lee McNeely, both of with possession of drug parapber. Evans, W.Va.; Theresa M. Athey nalia, was fined $150, one year : and Charles W. Reed Jr., both of probation, 10 days community ser: Gallipolis; Stephanie Sbipkosky vice. · and James E. Kemper Jr., both of Shannon Cox, 19, Gallipolis, : Gallipolis; Susan Renee Coleman, was charged with underage posses: Middleport, and Donald Emory sion, fmed $100, one year proba. Mullins, Cbesbire; Jennifer Lee lion and 10 days community ser: Van Dylce and Urias Polly Jr., both vice. : of Vinton; Annie Marie Sargent Edwand Blakeman Jr., 23, Point · and Kenneth Dwayne Williams, Pleasant, W.Va., ·charged with : both of Crown City; Debra Sue DUJ, and fined $450, three days · Gould and Prater Profill, both of jail, six months probalioo, and 180 : Crown City; Lom Ann Logan and day license suspension. ' : Mallbew Wayne Duff, both of James W. Shaver, 22, 637 Pax. Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Sharon ton Road, Gallipolis, charged with : Elaine Saxton and Timothy Wayne underage possession, was fined : McGhee, both of Vinton; Tandi S. $100, one year probation, and 10 · Woodward, Gallipolis, and Mar1t S. days 'ommunity service. David C. Ebert ll, 21, Gallipolis : Moore, Pomeroy; Summer Dawn : Darst and Granville D. Mitchell Jr.. Ferry, W.Va., charged with DUI, · both of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; fined $500, four days jail, one year : /uny Marie Huffman, Bidwell, and probation, 180 day license suspen: Rodney Ray Pearce, Point Pleasant. sion and driving under suspensillll, · Municipal fined $250, three days j~ ooe Year · GALLIPOLIS -The following probation and tum signal, fined cases were recently resolved in $25. Gallipolis Municipal Court: Rodney E. Byrus, 25, 53 Madi· James Walkins, 20, Gallipolis, son Ave., Gallipolis, charged with charged witb petty tbeft, fined furnishing alcohol to a minor, fmed $150, 30 days jail, two years proba- $150, one year probation, 10 days lion, $1A2 restitution. - -coll\lllunity service. Common Pie• Gregory B. Taylor, 32, Flat· woods, Ky., charged with driving GAU1POLIS - 'lb.l following under the influence, fined $450, aclioos were I'CCCIItly taken in Gal-· tbrec days jail, one year probation, Iia County Common Pleas Court: 1-110 day license suspension ; Dissolutions filed- Laura J. charged with left of center, fined Blake, Crown City, and Rickie A. $25. Blake ill, South Point; Ludesta A. Michael D. Cremeens, 45, 167 Rodgers, Kerr, and Bryan K. Hubbard St., Kanauga, charged Rodgers, Bidwell; Angela C. with DUI, fined $450, lbnee days in Shafer and Ronnie L. Shafer, bolb jail, 180 day license suspension, of 53 Grape St, Gallipolis. · one year probation. Dissolution granted - Sandra · Marshall Leach, 18, Bidwell, Lynn Mullen, 368 Green Terrlii:C charged with contributing to unruli- . Court, Gallipolis, and Jobn W. llj:SS, fmed $100. . Mullen, 374 Bulaville Pike, Gal· - Douglas E. Lloyd III ,18, Vm- lipolis. ton, was charged with failure to Divorces filed Mary cJilttol and fmed $50, and criminal Delawder, Vinton, from Robert mischief. fined $250, one year pro- Delawder, Columbus; Sharon billion and 172 hours community McGuire from Brian McGuire, ~both of 255 Pitcbfon\ Road, Gal· • Howard L. Caldwell, 18, Bid- lipolis; Bonnie Hill, Rt. 1, Gallipowell, was charged with theft and lis, from Denver Hill, 2391 AddiQned $250. one year probation and soo Pite, GalliiJOiiS. 100 bours community service. Divorces granted - Stanford ~ . Timothy F. Carpenter, Cox, 4130 State Route 218, Gal- . Sprabsville, 32, was charged wllb lipolis, from Jennifer Cox, Cop- . driving under the influence and peras Cove, Texas; Ralph Polak, fUled $450, three days jail, one year Vinton, from Edith Polak, Taylor, PfObatiOn, 180 day license suspen- Mlcb.; Krisli HoiL 221 Omar Ave., sion. . ,; Gallipolis, from Robert Holt, Gal· . Bomber E. Johnson, 22, Bi~- . Iipolis. well, charged with no operator s license, was fined $100 and six Charles Dickens maintained that moalbs probation. Loren Mullins, 44, 1331 Wblte a good nigbt' s sleep was only posOak Road. Gallipolis, charged with sible if one's bed pointed due DUI, was fmed $750, 10 days jail, north. He thought that in that posione year probation, one year tion. the earth's magnetic ,c~niS would flow through the sleeper m a license suspension. · Stepbanie A. Green, 29, Patriot, straight line. Wabama and Hannan bigb school bands will present music. . . A receplioo will feature refresh· · meniS following the groundbreak-.. ing. . , Tbe project will improve 35 from the Coast Guard Station to the existing four-lane approaches of the Silver Memorial Bridge at Hen~ · dersoo. The project should be com• pleted by mid-1997. . Tbe $17 .8 million contract .. awarded to Masbuda Corp., of Cranberry Township, Pa., includes grading, drainage, paving and . signs. It also includes box culverts . at Arbuclcle Creelc and an unnamed tributary of the Kanawha River, and four-span steel girder bridge . using 1.5 million pounds of steel to . carry the road over CSX rail lines. : : Crews will excavate more than . 2.7 million cubic yards of earth for· . · the panially-conttoUed access road. · : Stolen vehicle recovered POMEROY- A 1990 Dodge 4x4 Pickup, reponed stolen Tuesday morning, was recoven:d Friday in Akron by police, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Aleron police advised that the vehicle, owned by Riclc Walker of Racine, was found burned along railroad tracks in the city. The vehicle bad been there approximately four days, according to Soulsby. Aleron police are assisting on the investigation. Soulsby advised that it is believed the theft ofWaiic:er's truclc and the theft of a vehicle owned by Sherry O'Brien, wbicb was found wrecked at2 a.m. Thesdav. are connected. By RICK SIMPKINS Times-Sentinel Correspondent POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Tbe Meigs Marauders scored a totiCbdown in every quaner enroute to a27-7 win over the Point Pleasalll Big Blacks in a game played at ~.a!lders Memorial Stadium last m&ilt -The Marauders used a balanced offensive attaclr. during the contest, picking up 198 yards rushing and 3Q.pther I 04 througb the air for a total of 302 yards of total offense. Matt Williams, lhe Marauders' talented sophomore tailback, led all rushers in the game with 104 yards. l!~!~Dl Hanson matcbed that total via lbe airways, completing seven of 11 attempts. Cass Cleland picked up another 56 yards on tbe ground, including the last two touchdowns a • Kathryn Maynard, VMH. RUTLAND 7:33 a.m., Kingsbury Road , Freda Mabr, VMH. 12:38 p.m ., College Avenue, Shannon Ginn, VMH . REEDSVILLE VFD 4:42 p.m., Brannum Hill, State · Route 681, motor vehicle accident, responder. TUPPERS PLAINS 3:59 p.m., State Route 7, auto accident, Tim llissell, St Joseph's Hospital. 5:47 p.m., State Route 7, auto accident, Bernard Bobo, Sr., Kate Bobo, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Deer-car accidents investigated POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff investigated three deer-car accidents Thursday and Friday, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. According to police reports: Thursday evening, Charles Cade, 29, Pomeroy, was traveling west on State Roule 124 just pastille Racine corporation limit in bis 1984 Chevrolet when be struclc a deer that ran into the roadway. Cade reported that two deer bad already crossed the road wben the third deer ran into the roadway. Moderate damage was listed to Cade' s vebicle. Friday around 6:30 a.m., there was a deer-i:ar accident reported on State Route 248 approximately one mile east of County Road 28 (Basban) and Slate Route 248. William A. Kidd Jr., SO, Ironton, struclc and killed a deer-with his 1993 Dodge truck. Damage was listed as ligbL Friday around 12:30 a.m., James Hudson, 42, Middleport, was westbound on SR 248 near the Basban Road intersection wben be struck·a deer with bis 1993 Chevy S-10. Tbe deer ran off into a wooded section near the roadwav nom. age was listed as ligbtto Hudson's truck. LARRY E. NELSON Sunday, October 22, 1995 1aat night was DO different Although the Blacks committed only two of them last night, the opportunistic Mlnuden lllmed bolb of them into lllUCbdowns. 'lb.l ftnt of those came iD the Initial quarlel wben the Blacks fumbled at their own 23 and Adam Sheets recovered for Meigs. It took the Marauders only four plays to score with Williams capping the drive with a two yard plunge. The extra point auempt failed, but the Marauders bad the early lead. Point stormed back wben Jeremy Buskirk took the ensuing kickoff 60 yards to the Meigs 25 yard line. The locals needed only four plays to lie the score. B.J. Gmdy got one yard on first down and tben Jeremy Whittington banged for 19 yards to the five. Jeremy Rickard then picked up two yards and that set up quarter· for the visillll1. "We were very coooerned acing into this game," commented PPHS bead C011cb Steve Safford. "Meigs bas a veteran team and they bave played very well all sea· son,· Saflool said. "They could caai· ly bave been~ comins into this game, losing to Gallipolis by six and then to Nelsonville York by two. "They are a solid team in every aspect of the game, • Safford said. "Williams is an excellent runner and Hanson ia equally adept wbelbcr be is throwing or running the bell. We knew we would bave to play well in order to bave a cbance, but we just did not play as well as we needed 10." <I Tbe Big Blacks bave been plagued by turnovers all season and ~- GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis warmed up for a ,shol of the 1995 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football championship Friday night l!y ·knocldng off visiting Ponsmouth 41-20. Coach Brent Saunders' Blue Devils will now tala: 011 the powerful and undefeated Jackson lronmen (8-() 5-0) on Memorial Field Friday !ligbL A Gallipolis victol}' will not only knock the bigb-scoring lronmen from the undefeated ranks, but will move the Blue Devils into a lie for first place with Jackson in the con- fcnnce. Jackson will conclude its league campaign in Gallipolis Friday, while GAHS must still face River Valley at bome in its league fmale oo Nov. 3. Jackson clinched at least a share of Ibis year's crown Friday night by crushing defending champion Logan 41-0. The lronmen bave thrown five shutouts in eight starts this fall. On Memorial Field Friday night, GAHS never trailed as the Blue Devils scored single touchdowns in . the first three periods. and three in the fmall2 minutes to improve to 62 on the year. Portsmouth dropped to 1-7. "We played several people tonight in order to prepare for Jackson," Saunders said. Friday' s game was played on a mud-soaked fJCid in 40-degree temperatures. Gallipolis quarterback Isaac Saunders, wbo bad bis "bell rung" following an "intentional grounding" late in the third period, sat oui the fmal 15 minutes or action. Eric Humplfreys stepped in and guided the Galliaqs to three fourth period scores. , Other lhan a three-minute span midway 'in tbe third period, tbe Gallians played probably one of their best all-around games of the season. During that three-minute span, after threatening to tum the game into a complete rout with a 21- GAU1POLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday was Thomas G. Sayre, 43, 2325 Vanco Road, Gallipolis, for driving under lhe influence and failure to control. Cited by police Friday were Joseph L. Vicaro, 38, 20 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, for DUI, speeding, open rontainer and possession. of marijuana; and Rosetta M. Pallerson, 25, 17369 SR 7 South, Crown City, driving under suspension. Booked into lbe Gallia County Jail by sheriffs deputies at 10:38 p.m. Friday was Charles . Blackburn, 25, Columbus, for rontempl of court. Patrol tickets · river in accident GAGE - The Galli eigs Post of the State Higbway Patrol cited Doris J. Runyan, 8, 68 Beech Road, Gallipolis, for failure to . yield in a two-vehicle ident Thursday at the intmeclion of state routes 141 and 325. Troopers said Runyan pulled from the stop sign at 325 to bead east on 141 at 1:03 p.m. and struck a trailer being hauled by a westbound Gallia County-owned pickup truck. The pickup was driven by William W. Cox, 39, 211A Kriner ROlli!, Gallipolis. CLEARING A PATH Cor an unaeen (by tbe camera) Eastern running back are, among otben, linemen Wally Rockhold (75) IUld Daniel Otto ('0) during Friday nlgbt's TVC road game against Trimble, whlcll tbe Eagles won 4612. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Tom Hunter) Paid Advertisement GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be offered this week by the Gallia County Health DeparUDent on Tuesday from 4~ p.m. in the courthouse lobby, and Wednesday from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at Gallia Metropolitan Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell. Children m 'need of immunizalio~ must be accompanied by a parent and must bring a current immunization record. . · By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-Sentloel starr VINCENT- Warren Local's Warriors blanked Rivet Valley 14-0 in the fust ba1f en route to a 44-26 victory in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football contest Friday night 011 the Wlllim' field. "The whole proccsa was cbaolic," said River Valley bead coach Mmill Triplett of tbe circumstances sur· rounding the Raiders' "home" game, wbicb was transpllnted to the west .· • ... ..'• • .. UCCOON TOWNSHIP CLERK CU'ITING HIS WAY through the Warren Local defense offered by John Kitts (!JO at left), rar ..'. ..' Paid lor by Candidate, P.O. Box Rio Grande, Oh. ~Alt-Overeomtort -- Wh8f1 You MUST the eements.L ' ~./"-/"-...}r..- , Jeremy Tbomu (80) and odlen h Rlnr Valley halfback Don Wam~ley (14) In tbe Courtb quarter of Friday nlgbt's SEOAL game oa tbe WlllTlon' lleld, where tbe Warriors weathered tbe storm created by tbls eight-yard loacb· down run by W111111Iey to win 44(Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . II Brown Duck Insulated Coveralls • Corduroy collar · • Acllon back • Storm cuffs • Ankle-to-knee ' If you have difficulty sitting down or standing up, Bowman's Homecare can retum independence with the flick of a swilch. The all electric Lift Recliner provides safe, smooth movement witli luxurious comfort. The all electric lift Recliner comes in many · · ' sizes and models to fit your personal needs. Available in decorator colors and fabrics, plus it makes a beautiful gift. If you suffer from arthritis, Parkinson's disease, stroke or back trouble, then you owe it to yourself to see the affordable all electric Lift Rock of Agee offers you a choice of 6 different colored grsnllea. Recliner at: -Wf1atever your rsqulrsmente may be, complete aatlafac:tlon Ia. aaeured with Rock of Ages. BOWMAN'S Hours: 9:110-4:00 M·T· Th·F. Others by appointment HOMEC~R£ MEDICAL SUI'I'L Y · 593-6586 or 448-2327 765 E. Main St 70 Pine St. Toll Free Jacklon,Oh Gllllpolll 286-7487 1-800-458-6844 1' '. 446-7283 352 Tlllrd Ave. · ... 446·2327 Galli Is, OIL') zi~rs 2'- •• Be Confident! Be Independent! Jl . , ; r- 39!! RUCKER SCORES • Gallipolis wingback Dave Rucker over from tbe six wltb S:OS remaining In tbe game to give G-UIS some breathing room In a 41-20 non-league victory over visiting Portsmouth on Memorial Field Friday night. (Photo by DIU ROS8 of Elite photography). game tight early. Both clubs were forced into punting situations through mucb of the quarter, with neither team establishing a big wive. Eastern then bit and bit bard witb the big play. Eastern broke into the scoring column firsL at the 11:04 mark in the second quarter. Sheets broke into the end zone on a five-yard run. Tbe kick by Brian Bowen was short, and Eastenl led 6-0. Tbe game remained tigbt until Sheets found lbe end zone again on a perfectly executed drive. Sheets' 28-yard touchdown run was fol lowed by the conversion pass from Bowen to Sheets. Eastern led 14-0 with6:10remaininginthefii'Stbalf. Trimble struck for paydirt in the final minute of the fust balf. Zacb Miller found Shayne Stanley Oil an 11-yard pass play to put the Tomcats on the scoreboard. The conversion failed, and Eas1ern' s lead was a:t to 14-6. On the last play of the fii'Sl balf, after a big 40 yard kick return, wbicb Sheets almost broke for six points, Eastern coach Casey Coffey went to bls aerial arsenal. Bowen found Eric Hill on a concentrated reception of a lipped ball for the score with :00 showing on the clock. Sieve Durst found Travis Curtis on the two-point pass, and Eastero led 22-6 at the balf. In the second balf, it was all Eastern. After Trimble got a five -yard touchdown run by Josb McCleUand at the 7:47 mark in the third, Eastern engineered four more scores, three of wbicb were touchdown runs. Eastern came up witb a safety with 3:131eft in the third, as Jay Roberts took a knee for the Tomcats in their end zone. Bowen continued a great passing night with a 25 -yard tou chdown strike to Durst late in the third quar- run and Sheets' four-yard toucbdown run, bis third of the evening. "I'm really proud of the way that our kids played tonight. We need to get prepared to take on Miller next weelc. Miller bas a preuy nice football team, and we will be ready to play them next week ," stated Coffey. . This weelc Will see Eastern make yet another long trip up State Route 13 next Friday, but Ibis time, it's to . Hemloclc to face the Miller Falcons. Quarter l!!!!!h Eastern ............ .. .....0 22 10 14 = 46 Trunble ...... ............0 6 6 0 12 = Team statistics ~parnnent E :r First downs .................... 15 13 Scrimmage plays ........... 54 52 Rushing au.-yds .....32-261 25-128 Comp.-atl ..................7-18 1()..1A tel. Interceptions thrown .......0 I In the fourth, Eastern scored on Passing yards .. ............. 125 203 Micah Otto's 66-yard touchdown (See EAGLES on B-7) -Warren·outlasts River Valley 44-26 -.JO,fss(n' --L, ~ Dave Harris) tames Trimble in 46~12 rout By TOM HUNTER Timea~ntlnel Starr GLOUSTER - Two 100-yard performances by Eastern's senior running backs Micah Otto and Jason Sheets keyed a total team effort, en route to a 46-12 Easleln victory over the Trimble Tomcats at Glouster Stadium Friday night. The win moved Easleln to 3-0 in Tri-Valley Conference play, and into sole possessioo of fii'SI place in the TVC s Hocldng Division after coleader Alexander fell to Federal Hocking Friday night The Eagle& and Tomcats played a bard fought first quancr, lceeping the :~ - Immunizations offered this week JliJNTING SEASON IS BER.If GETS EIGHT - Meigs tallback Matt Williams (30) goes down after PCJint Pleasant defend· er Tyler Deweese ('2) ge~ a grip on bim during Friday night's con· test In Point Pleasant, where the Manuden won 27•7. Among the Marauden clearing tbe way Cor Wllllams was leckie Adam Barrett (72). (Times-Sentinel photo by 6 lead, GAHS was penalized five Micah Smith led the Trojans wilb limes for 56 yards. seven catches good for 154 yards . PHS took advantage of the sima- and one touchdown . Robby lion and scored a touchdown with Bratcbeu led PHS runners wilh 109 1:141eft in the third to cut the deficit yards in 17 trips with one touchto 21-12. After being down 28-12, down. PHS came right back to cut tbe GAHS rushed for 327 yards in 42 deficit to 28-20witb 7:17 remaining. lrips, and added 92 yards passing on Late period touchdowns by Dave a six for 11 (one intercepted by Kirk Rucker and Jesse Stacy wrapped it Thompson) performance by Isaac up for the GaUians. Saunders. Portsmouth finished the game Stacy paced GAHS with four with 139 yards rushing in 31 trips. touchdowns on runs of three, two, Led by lbe passing of sophomore · one, and.four yards, 117 yards rush· quarterback Tyler Hua the Trojans, ing in 20 lrips, imd two pass recepafter completing only one of their tions for 17 yards. Dailey fini;bed fust 12 aerials, went to the air for· · with 96 yards in eight carries and keeps in the fmal period and finished one touchdown, and Rucker llad 89 the game with nine completions out in seven lrips. T.C. Beaver booted of 3~ auempts (two intercepted by five out of six extra points from Chris Shamblin and Nathan placement Aaron Clark bad one reception Robinson) for 185 yards and one touchdown. It was the fust touch- for 31 yards, Dailey one for 25, and down the GAHS secondary gave up Woodward one for 17, on a leaping since the Warren Local game, and caleb in the third quaner. Humpreys received credit for a only the third through the air by opponents all year. · (See GABS on B-2) East~rn Larry E. Nelson, 43, of Valley Station, Kentucky, formerly of Middleport, died Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1995 at Southwest Hospital in Louisville, Ky. Born March 14, 1952 ,in Rutland, he was the son of Mae Nelson and the late Carl Nelson. He was a disabled veteran of the U.S. Army. In addition to his mother, he Is survived by his wife, Dolly Nelson, a daughter, Kelly Nelson of Louisville; step children, Chris Gentry, Tony Tucker, Cheri Gentry, and Mary Atkins of Louisville; three brothers and sisters-In-law, Roger and Debbie Nelson of Prattsville, Alabama, Carroll and Deanna Nelson of Taylors, S. C., John and Taml Nelson of Rutland; two sisters and brothers-In-law, Cheryl and .• Chris Smith of Tampa, Florida, and Brenda and Brian Johnson of Mason,' W. Va.; an aunt, Mildred Riley of Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Services were held Oct. 14, 1995 at W. G. Hardy Valley Chapel in Louisville, Ky. with burial at Bethany Memorial Cemetery In Louisville. Police issue citations to three back Brent Rollins' three-yard kl:eper for tbe game-tying score . Whittington then nailed the extra point, out of Micah Dale Shinn's bold and the Blacks bad claimed the lead. There was DO other scoring unlit a minute and a ba1f remained in the balf. The Marauders began a drive at (~MARAUDERS on B·3) (lallipolis downs Portsmouth 41-20 water eacb evening, call the water office tbat nigbl at 985-3315. Crews will take care of the last few· · areas on lhe following day. It is also asked that customers be aware that the water may not be clear for several miles around these locations while nusbing is being· · · done, but should clear up soon· . after. TP-C Water General Manager Donald Poole also noted that the : · boil order placed last week on. ·. County Road 28, Morning Star Road, Mitchell Road, Bowman's . · Rim Road and SR 124 between. Syracuse and Racine, and Salse( :: Road and Pine Grove Road, bas- : • · been lifted. ...-----------.... Section B On the Blue Devils' homecoming night, TP-C Water to flush lines TUPPERS PLAINS - Tbe Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will begin flushing water lines Monday in the following areas: Monday - Long BOII9J!l~O Chester on State Roufe' 2411,, Cbesrer to Five Points on State Route 7, Keno to Dorcas. Tuesday -Five Points to Darwin and Burlingham, Keno to Dorcas, Success Road to Tuppers Plains and Cool ville. Wednesday - Dorcas to East Letart. Thursday: East Letart to Letan Falls, Thppers Plains to U.S. 50 on Vanderlloof Road (Athens County). If customers experience cloudy ~imes-~entintl . IVIeigs defeats Point Pleasant 27-7 EMS units answer 9 calls Charges pending in gasoline theft Gallia County court news Sports Groundbreaking M~~d;:ay .. Area News in Brief: . 2f 19~ / I STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS L-----------------------------------~------~ .; . . ' Washington County site because of the ball in all but lbnee of the eight the collapse of a light pole on the plays in the Wamoo' first series of visitbrs' side of the Raiders' field. the serond quaner); Warren expand"However, we fell if we can gel on ed its lead to 20-6 wben junior quarthe scoreboard first, we can beat this terback Shawn Taylor, seeing no team," be added. "But we didn't get open receivers on a play originating in the right spots on defense." from the Raiders' 15, scrambled into Despite the Wamors' reputation the clear and dived into the end zone for running the football and the rain· past the pylon and several Raider soaked fJCid. their two fust-quarter defenders. Taylor's pass to drives ended in toucbdown passes to Gteenwalt expanded the lead to 16. split end Dan Greenwalt and (ull· In a drive lbal ended with junior back Eric Reusser. fullback Steve Hammond's threeBehind 14-0 with the opening yard touchdown run in the second quarter beller than balf go~e , \be quaner's final minutes, River Valley Raiders used up the quarter s last used up 6:35 in driving lhe ball 66 4:49 to move the ball 58 yards in yards in 13 plays. But Warren, seenine plays to the Warren 13-yard ing its lead shrunk to 22-12, expand· line before having to aim for the ed it to an 18-point margin with tailnorth end zone in the second quarlel. back Brandon Cburcb' s 13-second, Tbe lOtb and final play of the · 61-yard gallop. "Our execution by our offe.nse drive saw senior halfback Jamie Graham finisb it witb a 13-yard was good, but tbey controlled it toucbdown run to cut Warren's lead against our defense," said Warren to 14-6. boss Mike DeVol, wbo saw tbe In a Reusser-dominated drive (the Raiders bold the ball for 7:14 in the S·foot-10, 150-pound senior touched first quarter and 14:05 in the first No. 4 Ohio State blanks Purdue 28~0 ' . Br RUSTY MILLER He also bit Rickey Dudley on ·a 30· tOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - yardtoucbdownpass. · Tcny Glenn set a.sdiool record with ' Hoying tied bls own school tw~ touchdown catches and Bob : record of 19 toucbdown pasaca in a Hoying passed for three scores • ! scasoo.setlastseasoo. fo~trtb-ranked Obio State beat Aaowdof93,111 watchedin8D ~'28-0Saturday. · Olenn'acatcbesofsevenand 12 yarilsgavebim 12toucbdown~ tiajs tbis seasoo. ll'ealdng the tnvi· on( mark of 11 by Cria Caner in 1986 anclJoey Galloway last season. ng, p~::f just over three ......;P 20-of-29 ...... y;b with oae il'lta- * ··~ . intermiltelltrainasObioSialcmo~ to7-0oatheyear(3-0intheBtJ Ten) and Purdue (2-4-1 &: 0·3·1) lost Its lbiJd in a row. Eddie George, fourth in tbe Jillion in ru&hing with an average ol 148 yard& a game coming in, was 11 1 - ted to 104 - ... ~ on 23 carries ;ibad a goal line. He fulllbk';i'tic balf. . Getting wllbln reach River Valley opened the second half witb Graham's taking Gabe Webb's kickoff at the Raiders' 14, culling to the Warren sideline and outsprinting the Warners en route to the end zone. Don Wamsley's twopoint conversion cut the Warriors' lead to 3()..20 with 12 seconds gone in the third quarter. . Warren lost the ball on downs in its first possession of the frame, but after the Warriors recovered Raider quarterback David Kelley's fumble at the Raiders' 15 midway through the period, the Wamors got Church into the end zone from three yards out nearly two minutes after the recovery. "We had two good stops on them, but we fumbled tbe ball back to them," said Tripleu of the fumble, wbicb was one of three the Raiders lost. River Valley cut Warren' s lead to (See RAIDERS onB-7) College football scores .illsocaught five passes for 56 yards. McOellion at the Purdne 24, led to 11u1 ~=~:: ~:~ti$. 6 Purdue fullback M~e Alstott, the Buckeyes' first score. George =·~O:.::.";r.77 = 2 2, w ..tVitaiaiaO also booated for _the He1sman, bad canied on all four plays including Ceat Coontctklol St 1s. St. PrucJa. PL 11 lrpaiaTocb •s. Rutp 11 109yardloa26carries. the final yard. co-Ia2I,Y~~<7 Woper42. louo Obio State led 14-0 at the balf ~i.~·s'i!!f 14 -~ even though Purdue bad lbree large But the Buckeyes also bad their w.,.!'n~~r':.~' ~=-~j~i_':l.:!'!:!!~.6 gllfestryingtopulltheball: bles H · · terce......., b LliiiFl4,C....tm a.-o i7.MirJiaodO OnitsfirstlbreepossesslOIIS.the trou . · oymgwasm 1'- Y Mlriltl4.Cullluol3 llelawnSt4t,lolorpast t7 Bollertnakm bad punts blocked by Derrick Winston near tile~~ line ~~-~;,:::~~~ =~k~;;"st u Mike ·Vrabel and Alonzo Shavers. two. playa McOellioo tackled Mllm 11, Pi~ 1, Oeorlla-. n. cltodel o Punter Rob Deignan, after a third · · Deipllll. George was SlOpped &llort NaYJ:ZO.VIIIuonl4 =~\~;,~::;~.uTI4 Slllight bigb IIIIP• was also tacldcd on a fourth and goal at the QDe by ~~=J 3 MlddleTeu.ol2,sEMlooourio for a 15-yard loss by Central Purdue's Greg Smilb and also fum. r-SI,-.21 . N.c..uuSt4t,DuU31 14·3 McCidliouttbel!oilermaker 17. bled the ball away at the · (SeeSCORESoaB·3) Vrabel' a block, recovered ~y Boilermattr one. L.!111~·='"!hh:r~:u.::;c:;:ao::Md:=ict•~1:!,9 _ _ _ _ .n.r .. _:::::.:===:.:=._-J :•, ' '' j •' ••• • 1 ! �~· ~ Page 82 • .$lll1ilq Gtimu--'ermn.el Sunday, October 2~;· 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ........,. . . . ·Sunday, October 22, 1995 Pom,roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Miller shuts out Southern 48-0 1991 GMC HEMLOCK - Tbe Miller Falcons, with the help of 26 fourth· quarter points, defeated the Southern Tornadoes 48-0 at Miller Higb School Friday night. Miller opened up tho- scoring, capitalizing on a big Southetn "turnover. Tornadoes' quarterback :Jesse Maynard took a big bit from Miller's Victor Herman, causing a fumble. Jeremiah Keller picked up tbe loose ball for the Falcons, returning it 15 yards for the rust touchdown of the evening. Southern could not get their offense established, but played good defensive football throughout much · of the first half. Miller scored twice more in the second quarter on one-yard runs by Jason Fulk and Jarrod Browning. The Falcons led at the baif 22-0. "They tried to cut out our quick dives with Michael Ash. After they sbut down our running game early, we really never could effectively get our passing game together," said coach Mike Kines of bis team's rust balfwoes. Both teams waged a great battle throughout tbe third quarter, as defensive play was the key for bot,b squads success. 1991 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX JIMMY 4X4 4.3 liter, auto, White 4 Dr, V-6, auto, Blue w/Gray cloth interior, w/Biue cloth interior, AC , stereo cass, pwr AC, stereo cass, windows-locks, lock-windows, cruise, tilt. 29K cruise, tilt, 51K. 1988 CADILLAC 1990 GEO PRIZM DEVILLE 4 Dr. Btack/Gotd trim wiRed leather intenor, 4.5 1iter, auto, AC , stereo cass, full power, 78K. 4 Dr, Blue w/Biue cloth , auto, AC, stereo, 53K, 1 . owner. In the fOUrtb quarter,lhe Falcons ; tackles; Joe Kirby,-tbree tackles; literally "blew the wind" out of the · Matt Evans, three tackles; Asb Tornadoes. · seven tackles and one interception; Miller racked up two offensive Danny Sayre and Derek Smith, one scores before tbe 5:SS mark on tackleeacb. touchdown runs by Keller and Southern 2-6 overall, 0-3 in the Daniel Jones. The Falcons finished TVC' s Hocking Division . Miller lhe game with two scores coming in improved to. 2-6 overaU, 1-2 in the lhe final 1:04. Hocking Division. · The Falcons stopped every part This week's agenda bas Southern of the Tornadoes' offensive game . playing bost to Alexander (3 -S plan, not allowing Southern inside overall, 2-lleague) Friday at Adams the Miller 30-yard line all even~g. Memorial Field in Racine. Kickoff "Tbe kids played bard. Mtller is slated for 7:30 p,m. bad an.advantage on us in s~e. ~utI Quarter 1!1.1111 felt pretty comfortable commg mto Soulhern .................O 0 0 0 0 the fourtb quarter that we ba~ an Miller ................ c.. ..6 16 0 26 = 48 opportunity to come back.. M~ller just shut us down, and cap1tal1zed on our mistakes. We have to regroup. and put ~verything, Team statistics emotionally and pbys1cally, back togelher before we face a very good Swa. M Alexander ball club next week," Department FII'St doWDS ...................... 2 19 added Kines. 6S Defensively for tbe Tornadoes, Scrommagc plays ..........40 Jason Writesel led with 12 tackles. Rushing au.-yds ....... 2().14 5()..378 S-8 Other Southern defensive slats were: Comp.-au. .................. 2-14 Interceptions thrown ....... 2 1 Jeremy Johnston, one tackle; Jay Passing yards ................ .11 58 McKelvey, three tackles; Nick 436 Smith, four tackles; Brian Pagel, six Total yards .....................25 3-2 Fumbles-lost ............ .... 2-1 tackles; Jamie Evans, five tackles; Penalties-yds ....... ....... 2-1 0 11-85 Kevin Porter, four tackles and a fumble recovery; Maynard, five Punling-yds..............6-210 7-222 = TVC football standings ·Scoring summary Qh.l!! Division Miller: Jeremiah Keller 15-yd. fumble return (run failed), 4:07 1st. Miller: Jason Fulk 1-yd. run (Fulk run), 11 :~S 2nd. Miller: Jarrod Browning 1-yd. run (Durst run), 4:36 2nd. Miller: Jarrod Browning 12-yd. run (run failed), 6:52 4th. · Miller: Jeremiah Keller 9-yd. pass from Browning (Pierce kick), S:SS4th. I Miller: Daniel Jones 4-yd. run (B~glin kick), 1:04 4th. ' Miller: Daniel Jones 40-yd .1 interception return (kick failed), :06 4tb. Statistical leaders Rushing Southern: Pagel2-(-4), Evans 921, Riffle 2-(-7), Ash 1-4, Fryar 3-4. Miller: Fulk 15-101. West 16-92, Durst6-88. CLOSEOUT - • Non-league opponents•- Iwn w Miami Trace ................ .............................. 7 Coal Grove ......... .......... .............................. 6 Meigs ......................................... .. ... ..... ......6 Fairland ..................................................... .5 Point Pleasant• ....... .............. ,..... ............... ! Portsmouth ....... ............ .... ..... ..................... 1 .L u 1 229 2 261 2 . 217 3 159 7 109 7 145 fA 93 138 60 173 259 281 •-'-- Point Pleasant will begin SEOAI. play in the 1996 season (Continued from B·l) :·blocked extra point in lhe first peri: · od. . Portsmouth will play at Miami ; Trace Friday. : Sco" by quarters •Gallipolis ...........:....7 7 720=41 : Portsmouth .............6 0 6 8 = 20- • Statistics : Department G P · First downs ..................... 21 16 : Yards rushing .............. .336 157 Lost rushing ....................9 18 Net rushing .................. .327 139 ~ Pass allempts ................. .l1 31 : completions ..................... 6 9 • Intercepted by ................... 2 1 : Yards passing ................. 92 185 •Total yards ................... 419 324 : Plays.. ........................... 53 62 :Return yards ...................66 75 · Fumbles ....................... .....0 1 :Lost fumbles... ..................o 0 :Penalties .................... 10-92 6-38 ·Punts ..............~ ............ 1-41 3-85 : Individual rushing - PHS :;Brachett, 17-109-1 ; McDonald, 7·28-1; Hull, 4-9-0; Glass, 1-0-0; ::Thompson, 1-(-1)-0; Team, 1-(-li)11. Totals· 31-131·2. : GAHS -Stacy, 20-117-4; Dai;:Jcy, 8-96-1; Rucker, 7-89-1; Hun:Jibreys, 1-13-0; Saunders, 5-11-0; ;.sprton, 1-1-0 . Totals· 42-327-6. : Recelvlna · PHS - Smith, 7-154•1; Hegarty, 1-16-0; Este, 1-15-0. ::Cotals -9-31·1·185-1. GAHS - A. 'Clark, 1-31-0; Dailey, 1-25-0; Sta:(:y, 2-17-0; Woodward, 1-17-0; ]tudter, 1-2-0. Totals 6-11·1·91~ • Passing • PHS - HuU, 9-31-2:fS~-1. Totals • 9·16·1-76-0. 'GABS - I. Saunders, 6-11-1-92-0. :Totllls -6-11·1-91-0. : Recovered rumbles : GAHS: None. PHS • None. : Pass Interceptions • GAHS :Sbamblin, 1-22-0; Robinson, 1-0-0. . :rOTALS • 1·11·0. Portsmouth lbompson, 1-0-0. Totals· 1·0-0. ' • Scoring: : GAHS - Stacy, 3-run, Beaver, ~ck (7:41, rust). - PHS • McDonald, 1-run, blocked(~: 12. rust). · GAHS - Stacy, 2-run, Beaver kick (10:35, second). : GAHS - Stacy, 1-run, Beaver kick (8:07 third). : PHS • Bratchett, 24-run, pass fail (1:14, third). · GAHS - Dailey, 4-run, Beaver Ieick (9:21 fourth). · PHS - Smith, 11 -pass from Hull, Barney, pass from Hull 7:17 fourth. ' · GAHS - Rucker, 6-run, Beaver kick (5:05 fourth). . : GAHS - Stacy, 4-run, kick fail (2:21 fourth). . Tbls week's game - Oct. 27, Jackson at Gallipolis. Friday's scores GALLIPOLIS 41, Portsmouth 20 Warren Local 44, RIVER VALLEY16 Athens 20, Marietta 16 Jackson 41, Logan 0 Coal Grove 30, South Point 19 Fairland 17, Buffalo-Wayne (W.Va.) 7 Meigs 27, Point Pleasant 7 Miami Trace 35, Cincinnati Oak Hills 7 - Ill.b :n:.rnu mR Friday: Jackson at GALLIPOLIS; RIVER VALLEY at Logan; Warren Local at Athens; Marietta at Hannibal River Local; Coal Grove at Rock Hill; Fairland at South Point; Vinton County at Meigs; Portsmouth at Miami Trace; Point Pleasant at Roane County flfSt down at the 13 . Cleland again got the call and tbe senior balfback put tbe ball in tbe end zone. Williams tacked on tbe extra point and the Marauder lead was now 207. Point drove into Marauder temrory twice in the rmal quarter, only to be denied both times. The rii'St drive, aided by a 26-yard pass from Rollins to Michael Ray Anderson, came to an abrupt bait at the Meigs 31 wben Jayson Parsons intercepted another Rollins aerial intended for Anderson. The second drive stalled when tbe Blacks lost tbe ball on downs with just 1:39 left in the game. . '" Those possessions were sandwiched around the final Meigs score, which came as a direct result of tbe Point turnover. Parsons returned tbe interception to the 38, Receiving Southern: Evans 2-11 . Miller: Arlkey 3-40, Keller 2-21. ppus - Brent Rollins 3 yd run PA where Meigs began im 11-play drive kick Jeremy Whittington wbicb ended with Cleland's second Meigs - Brent Hanson I yd run PA &Core of the evening. Jeff Fowler's pass no good extra point kick was good, wbicb set Meigs • Cass Cleland 13 yd run PA lhe Hnal score. run Matt Williams "Give Point Pleasant credit," Meigs . Cass Cleland I yd. run PA tbird· year Marauder coach Mike kick Jeff Fowler. Chancey said after lhe game. "They Individual statistics played bard. We knew it would be Rushing tough coming in. I want to give our PPHS _ Jeremy Rickard 12-55; kids a lot of aedit for their cbarac· . Jeremy Whittington 2-35; B.J. ter. They rebounded from a tough Grady 5-16; Jermyn Queen_ 3-9; loss last week and gave a great effoo Chris Sayre 1-5; Jeremy Busk1rk 2:i~~~ kids make it fun for 3; Brent Rollins 10-(-2) . "There were some posilive things Meigs -Matt Williams 18-102; Cass that came out of this game which we Cleland 12-56; Jayson Parsons 7will try to build on for next week," 34; Brent Hanson 3-6 said Safford. "But, we did some Passing things wrong, too, which we will PPHS ·Brent Rollins 12-3-1-24. have to work on: Probably the Ol)e Meigs · Brent Hanson 11 -7-0-104 tbing tbat burt us as much as any- Receiving thing tonight was field position. PPHS - Mike Anderson 1-26; JereThey bad great field position most my Buskirk 1-1; Jennyn Queen 1-(· of the evening and you just can't do 3). that against a Rood team like Meii!S Meigs " Mike Mai:Shall 5-89; Jason and be successful. But, to use an old Mullins 1-10; Roben Quais 1-6. cliche, "this one is water over th_e bridge and we will have to put It behind us and get started on Roane County;" conelulled Safford. Statistics LOADED, PROGRAM CAR Rush att. Yds rushing Pass alt. Pass comp. Yds passing Interceptions Total Off. First downs Penalties/yds Turnovers Punts/yds. Return yds. $17,995 5 13,995 Home teams are in bold (Continued from B-1) NEW 1996 DODGE STRATUS Air, tilt, cruise, cassette, folding rear seat. Ml- c..t. Mldllpll27' IWt 16 Orfp!d21,M~a~Jb»3 $14,696 Colando :JO.Ion lfl.ll bob~llo-23 s-m.7, Vo~pn~oo 6 NEW 1996 · DODGE INTREPID t.lldllpo U.llldluo 17 Mkllipo SL 34,MiDitllcb31 · -...... u. w~c~...,o Oblo 29, .uro. 23 Oblo St. 21, l'llrduoO a.IIIID. . SL 30, M - 26 -SI.41,101r127 SWMlooowi SL 13, W. DUDOIJ 1 · n - Men rl, Biller 29 Toledo 35, Bowli»o 0... 16 Y...,....,. St. 56. WID..o7 Air, cassette, t~t. cruise, power windows & locks. $1 .... -- NEW 1996 DODGE CARAVAN auto., ai r, till cruise, cassette. 7 passe nger, anti-lock brakes. V6, ,=!SIAL $18,396 COMFORT ASSURED .•. B I) (Continued from • 30-yard scoring pass frool Hoying to Ricl(ey Dudley- to make it 14-0. ' After Ty Howard intercepted a· pass by Reeves early in the third quarter Hoying took lhe Bucl(eyes 46 yards in five plays - bitting Glenn in the left corner of the end woe f.:. the seven-yard score. Purdue failed on a pass off a fake punt at tbc Ohio State 46 and the Buckeyes closed lhe scoring with a quick five-play drive. Hoying, under r -·Clrilllu 16,1\lluoll ~E'"""'--"''"""""'"""""'""""'"'"""""'"'"'SJ 0995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval The 1890 Belmont Stakes was run at Morris Park in New York. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Harvard won the first intercolle· giate lacrosse championship in 1881. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • All pnces include . rebates to dealer. Friday's :I£!Hn . Vinton County 28, Belpre 21 Nelsonville -York 16, WellstonO MEIGS 27, Point Pleasant 7 (non-conference) EASTERN 46, Trimble 12 Miller 48, SOlJI1lERN 0 Federal Hocking 28, Alexander? I I 2 5 3 0 8 0 1 I 2 2 5 3 5 2 6 3 3 4 4 2 2 3 4 4 6 6 ·Ibis week's aacnda Belpre at Nelson vine-York Vinton County at MEIGS Wellston at Newark Catholic Alexander at SOUTIIERN EASTERN at Miller Federal Hocking at Trimble POMEROY NHr Pomeroy-MaiOD Bridge 992·2568 VINTON Oellla County Display Y1rd 155 Main St. 388-8603 ~~,,.··"'\GRAND··~~~ ~, .,.~ OPENING ' MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT RT. 33 • MASON, W. VA. HOURS: 11:00 A.M. • 10:00 P.M. MON.·FRI. 7:00 A.M.· I 0:00 P.M. SAT.·SUN. . $695 NEW YORK STRIP STEAK GRILLED CHICKEN • CHICKEN PARMESAN PASTAS • SALADS BURGERS • STEAK SANDWICHES Also Chinese Meals Available Every Friday - Fish Special MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WITH AFFORDABLE DINING DINE IN OR CARRY OUT 1·304·773·6114 MORE 1ifel(9;l FLEXIBLE pressure from tbree defenders, COD· oected with a leaping Glenn in the bact of the end zone to cover the rma112 yards. . _ Reeves, startlDg at quanerback m place of the injured Rick Trefzger, .completed seven of 16 passes for 67 .yards with two interceptions. He was stopped at the Ohio State three on .the last play of the game as Ohio ·State preserved its rust shutout since beating Houston ~2-0 last year. Purdue ba4 two punts blocked in the fii'St baif of last year's ganie at Ohio State. The Buckeyes led 41-0 at halftime on tbe way to·a 48-14 victory. all-around Rodeo Cowboy-cbampi· onsbips, 1966-1970. * OVER •asooo IN SAVINGS It's Hard 7b StopA '/rone.~ 1. FREE 10 Year Warranty 2. FREE Estimate 3. FREE 90+ High Efficient Air Filter 4. '20000 Rebate (on qualifing equipment) -Clip this coupon and save an additional '2()(10• & WARNER HEATING COOLING The Debit Card fr.om Farmers Bank is a check, but it offers universal acceptance as a VISA CARD. Combine it with our personal line of credit and it gives you the advantages of a credit card. Couldn't you use this more flexible piece of plastic? Check into it today. Your Bankfo't~··· Fs Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 Wet1 Second SlfHt Serving Meigs, Mason & Gallia P.O. lo• 626 HIGH EFFIEIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 614-985-4222 4 1 4 6 0 --=------Larry Mahan won Hve straight r.w.. THRIJ OCTOBER 31ST NEW 1996 CHRYSLER CIRRUS 145 9 4-30 2 3-32 130 40 198 II 7 104 0 302 15 7-35 0 3-29 61 HO<kJng Dlylslon EASTERN ..................................... ......... .3 Alexander ............................ ..... ............... 2 Federal Hocldng ...................................... 2 Trimble .................................................... ! Miner ........................ :....... ..... ............ ...... l SOUTHERN ............ ...............................0 EA l.l L Buckeyes win .. · - - - - - - : - - - Bril!ham vo..all, W)'OIIIIaa 20 Newlltolllco22, ColoraoloSt. t4 Utalt 22. Air 1'cm> 2t ,._ 11, Viralllia16 T... AAM 14, Baylor 9 I Mliu 4 Total 7 27 7 7 0 0 0 PPHS Scoring Meigs - Matt Williams 2 yd run PA kick no good TURNS THE CORNER - Point Pleuant's Jeremy Whittington (7), arter getting free with help rrom teammates such as Roger ·stevens (79 at far right), tums the c:omer during Friday nlgbt'f home game·against Melp, which the Manuden won 27-7. (Times·Sentlnel photo by O.ve Harris) Nod11Cin>U.31, WW.Foroot7 iJbDdolpb-iobcoD :16, llOY!dooD 0 -C..lllliS2, V-ih 14 5upleaP. Aullio3t,Smfonl10 T-Todi36,McnlloldSt. 29 35 121 12 3 24 Score by quarters: I 2 3 6 6 8 Meigs 1994 GEO METRO ' College scores ••• r.ms lY. Vinton County ...... .................. .................2 MEIGS ..... ....... ..... ................................... 1 Belpre .. ..................................................... 1 Nelsonville-York .....................................2 Wellston .......... ........................................0 Passing Southern: Maynard, 2-14-2-11. Miller: Browning 5-8-1-61. Marauders beat Big Blacks••. l!::!:<con::!!!:tin~ued:..::.:rro=.mB~-1>!....___ _ _~-:--:-----:-:the Big Blacks' 46 yard line with just ~:40 remaining in tbe half. Williams and Cleland did most of the damage in the 11-play drive, but it was Hanson who scored, diving over from the one yard line to put the Marauders up for good. The twDpoint conversion attempt failed. Tbe defensive units of botb squads dominated play in the third quarter unlil the Big Blacks mounted a drive that resulted in a missed field goal with just 2:40 left in the period. But, after the miss, the Marauders mounted a drive of their own that resulted in their third touchdown. The key play in the drive was a 42 yard ~ play frool Hanson to Mike Marshall on fust down that put the ball at tbe Point 38 yard line. Cleland then picked up four yards and a rlfteen yard penalty against the Big Blacks gave tbe Marauders a lam PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 Route 7 PO loi3J9 .......oy, OH057r.<> Tuppers Plo1ns. OM ~713 6t41'192·21l6 M.1667-3141 Member F.D.I.C. Cred~ line accounts subject 1o credit approval. '-------------------------~~ \. �...... ·· ··· . .. ., S~nday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 84 • .Suooa11 ·i !!imt•·.Stntiml Tink'S·St•ntind Corrrspondenl MASON, W.Va . - Richard ( ' hanlllcr S<'orcll four touchdowns anll ran for 196 yarlls behind a m:munnth from line as the Duval Y dlow Jacket s wore down host W:l11:una Friday evening in posting a come -from -behind 32-16 grid win between the two ranked opponents. The Yellow Jackets snapped a 1wo game losing skid in winning for the sixth lime on lhe 1995 campaign while strengthening its chances of a post-season playoff berth with Wabama dropping its second straight decision to fall to 35 on the season. The loss all but eliminated coach Ed Cromley's Bend Area squad from lbe post season picture alt11ougb Wabama still clings to an outside shot at grasping one of the 16 Oass A playoff positions if it can emerge with victories in their final two regular season outings. WHS scored on two of its fim t11rce first half possessions to gain a 10-8 halftime lead before the size of the visiting Lincoln County team began to take its toll on the much smaller White Falcons. Jason King scored on a two-yard plunge on the Bend Area team s opening drive and Dale Johnson booted a 25-yard field goal as the local crew held Duval to just one score on a twoyard Chandler run during the fust two quarters. ' ...... Orand Val. 21, Berahite 6 Granville 23, Heath 22 Orceoeview 47, Ointoo-Mwic 0 Greenville 2l. Troy 19 Grove City 23. Upper A.rlinaton 13 HamiltoD 28, Milford 0 Hatdio Northefa 67, Vanlue 0 Hawkcll 3,, KirtiiUid 0 Hillsboro 71, New Ric:hrmnd 7 Holple. 8, Lenin Cath. 6 Holland Sprina. 14, BowliDJ Green 7 Howland 22, Nilea 8 Hubbard 1J, Brookfield 7 (01') Huber Hu . Wayne 34, Sprina. North 0 Hudson 16, Greensburg Greco 7 lldependence Sl, Brook..lynl3 bdiaa Creek 34, Richmond Editon 7 IDdian Lake 22, Triad 21 41trontoa S7, Wavcrly7 lacbon 41 , lAgan 0 JoZWhu Alder 20, Grandview 13 Kenston 14,Solon 1 Kelll R001evck 21, CanlJbdl McJOOri- Today'• games HOUlton at Chicqo, I p.m Miami 11 N.Y. Jell, I p.m Jac:UoovilleatCLEVELAND, I p.m New Orlean~ at C110lina, I p.m. Detroit at Wubinpa, I p.m. AUantut Tampa Bay, I p.m Su Francilco at SL Louia. I p.m. ICanlu City at Denve", 4 p.m. Minoc.ota at Green Bay, 4 p.m. Indianapolis at Oaklud, 4 p.m San Die&o at SeanJe, 4 p.m. Open ruue: Arizona. Dallas, N.Y. Gianu, Philadelphia Monday's game BuCJalo at New Enaland. 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. scores Akron Maacbeltcr 19, lldian Val. 0 AkrooSprina. 11 . W. Branch 14 Allen E. 2~. Dclpllo1 Jelfenoa 20 Arranda-Ciearcrcek 63, Tca)'J Val. 6 Amelia 19, Cin. Woodward 0 Almeut3l , Fairview PICk 0 Arcauwn 19, Twio ValleyS . 12 Attinaton 14, Pandora-Gilboa 6 ,\ihland 4~ , l.cliDJIOD 0 Nhlud Cremiew 49, Colliu Weat- crn Reserve 8 Ashtabula 6, AJbtabula Sl John's 0 Athens 20, Marietta 16 Awon 21, Riclunolld HtJ. 21 AUitiDlowD Fitch 23, YClu. Wi11011 0 AYOn 41, Kcvstooe 0 Avon Late42.N. Olmaed 22 Balavia 34, Cio. Landlrwk 0 BcallJvillc 20, Sheaa.udoal\6 Bellaire 2 ~ . Brooke, W.Va. 0 Bellbrook 38, ClllilleO Bellevue 36, Bocyrut6 Benjamin Lopn 21, Mcchaaic:abwa 0 Berne Unioo 41, Ntw Albaoy 6 , Bia Walout34, Buley 13 Black River 13, Triway 1 Bloom-Catroll 9, Loaan Elm 6 Blufnon 34, A.daO Board min 12, You. Ul'llllioe 0 Bridaeport 48 , Buckeye Trail 14 Brookville lS , Day. Oakwood 14 Brunawick 41 , N. Royaltoa 1 Bryan Sl, Everp-ccD 21 Buckeye Ceatnl 40, Fredericktown 3 Buckeye Local23, WeirtOn. W.Va. 0 Buekt:ye Val . 14. River VaJ. 12 Caldwell 21, A. Frye 0 Cunbridr. 36, Ca~bocton 22 Canal W ocbCitcr 41, Hamilton Twp. 6 Canfield 1~. Salem 0 Canton OleoOak 9, N. Canton Hoover 1 Cu.toa MdCinley 36, Wlft'CG Hardio.a 6 C.dinall6. FairpoiiiO Carey 27, SeDeCI E. 6 Cedarville 33, Madilon Plailll 14 Celina 41 , Urlll Shawnee 0 Ceatcrville 30, Xenia 12 OIIIJ1lion 37, You. East 6 Olardon 39, ChaJrin Falls 7 Cin. Aikeo 28, Cin. Withrow 20 Cin. Andcnon ~o . Cin. Taft 0 Cin. Colcrain 21. Cio. Wcatern Hilla 14 Cin. Counlty Day 34, Cin. Lockland 7 Cin. Dect Pwk 12, Cia. Indian Hill7 Cia. Elder 27, Cio. Purceii·M•i.an 0 Cin. La Salle 28, Cia. Bacon 0 Cia. Maricmont66. Cin. FinncytowD 0 Cin. Moe!~ 23. Ketterina Alter 12 Cin. Mouot Healthy 10, Cin .. Wa\nut Hilll7 Cin. Northwest 27, Harrison 26 Cin. Princd.on 28. Fairfield 2 a n. St. Xavier 42 , Day. Olaminadelulicnoc 13 Cm . Sllriunit 14, E. Clinton 3 Cin. Sycamore 34, Middlctowu 14 C1n. Tutpio47, Cio . Glen EateO Cin. Winton Woods 19, Cia. HuJ,hu IJ Cia. WyomiD~ 3~, Ciu. Rcadlql3 ' Cle. Benedictioe 42, Akron HobiD 21 Cle. East Tech 16, C1e. Collinwood 0 Clc. Kcanedy 14, Cle. Marahall6 Cle. Sol.th 27, Clc. Rhoda 0 Cle. SJ. I&OIIli.. 11, Lalewood SL 1!4· ••d 10 Clearview 14, Flrelandl7 Clcrmoat NE S2, Blarache&ta' 14 ayde 'Z7, Pakin1 o Coal Grove 30, S. PoiDll9 Col. Beoch<roft 26 ,Col. NOIIIIIud 14 Col. Brill' 49, Col. W~outRlclpll Col. Brookhaven 27, Col. Ea.tmoor I Col. Centennial 20, Col. WbctllODC 0 Col. DcSalea 40, Greenfield 0 Coi.IWtley 14, Col. w... 0 Col. Jndepeodeoce 44. Col. South 6 Col. Uadcn-McK.inley 18, Col. Ellt.O Col. Marion ·fran.k.Jio 14, Col. Miatia 13 Col. Ready 63, Col. Aademy 7 Col. St. CbariCI 28, Uticatl Col. Watteraoll 16, Day. Meadowdale ll Coltlwater 32. New BrermD 1• Columbia 6, Cuyahop Htl. 0 Colwnbiua Crettvicw 22, Ullitcd Loc.JO Columbus Grove 34, Cridmville Ferry II Coootton Va.l. ~. Toroalo 6 Cory·RaW1011 28, Libuty·Be...o2l Coveau-y ll, E. Caotoa 0 c4vln.... 14, Auollla 0 Qeolllool4,Col. Cnwfonll ~u.s--.tl O<>oUVille 22, New l.alofDo 0 Olyollop Falb 14. B"""""' 0 Dalto• 21. Rittman 7 Daabury Lakeside ll, Tal. OUawa 1111110 J)uville 14, JohDttawn N~ 0 Doy. Dullb• »: Doy. l'lllenon 6 Day. NOfthridae .0, Oit.ie 7 Day. St.cbbiDI 24, Miltoo-UaioD 1' De0ra1T RiYenidc 41, Fairbankl6 Dovet 14, MCidowbrook 7 Dublin Coffman 21 , Tbomat Worlhiaatom 13 E. Knos2l , Lucu10 Eootwood 22. Genoa I~ ElllJI 30, Spwtallil)llaod 0 Elmwood 34, Giboonbuta 0 Elyria 31, Midview 0 EiyriaCoth. l3, Ouordoo ~L 1 Elyria W. 29, WdlilllfDIII4 Euc:lid 33, Bolfcrd 22 faltbonlll. KeUerinf Faimx>ol 6 Faltftdd Union 21, C•deville26 Faitiatl3, Saady Vol. 10 - Hocti" 21, Akuod«1 f'illw Cab. 41 , Libuty Union 21 Foolo!i• so,o....., Cloy 1 Fnatlia Htt. 29, MaryaviBe 20 flreDJJDl Roa 33, Sylvuia Nortbview 0 Fronll« ll. Wlll«ford 6 OtlloDIUI 20. Hllllord 14 Oallonli,NotwalkO Olllipoll1 4l , Fortmou1b 20 •• NmhwNtcra 0 SpriDa. Shawnee39, Bellef'onlahle 26 Spril18· Soutb 14, Beav•a-eet 7 SL Clainville I, Claymont 1 SLU.IIt)'1,Pirtway0 Stow 33. RIWDDI13 SlrOnpville 46, Brecbvillc 7 Swutoa7, Archbold 6 Syhania Southview 20, An thony Wayne 14 Tecwnoeh 21 . Keo1011 Ridae6 Tirfin Calvert 13, Hopewell-Loudon 6 Tirfin Columbi111 20, Shelby 0 Tol. Ccntn.l 17, To! . St. Fraocit7 Tol. Roaen 14, Tol. Waite 0 Tot. St. John'a 39. To!. BO'It'lher 24 Tol. Whitmer 14, Bedford, Mlcb. ll Treakln Edacwood !7, Lemoa· Monroe l4 Trt-Cowuy N. 10, Tipp City B<thel7 To-Volley 20, MI)'IVIIIo6 'l'wocorawoo val. 13, 1\lliow ll Twlubwal4, Oranp 7 Uuioa Local21, Shad)'llde 0 UaiClDIOWII ~ 19, MMIDICln J~et:~ 10n 17 Upper Scioto Val. 12. W. LibertySalem 7 u-. 27, Grceoon 16 Valley View 63, Eaton 22 v,. Wtrt 21.Defluc:e 12 Venaillet62, Miami E. 0 VintoaCouaty 28, Bellft 21 W . Cheater Lako!Oll, Linal9 W. Holmea 34, Loudoavllle 21 Wadlworlll14, TalllllldiO 9 Walsh Je~uit 21 , CIDioD c.th. 0 Wlplia>oelo 13, SL M..,a1 WilleD Kennedy 13, Girwd 0 Warrell Local 44, a.tUre River VII. <on ~0 KenlQn 26, Lirra Bath 19 Akron Buchtel 20, Akron F'UOitODe 0 Akron Garfield 42, Akroa Ce~Jiower 2 Rocky River 21, W.OUU.I4 Rootllowal9, Win<lwn6 R,..29,NOIWOOd2l Rwfcrd IS, Perry1l>lr17 S. Oluleato111 Southtllt.em 19, Way~~e~Ville 7 Sandwty 41 , Lorain Southview 3 Sheridan 42, River View 7 Sherwood Fllirvlew 21, idiCfiOn 2 Sidney 37, VlDdalil-Butler 6 Sidney l.ebnu 26, Tipp City 23 Spell«<Villc 4J, l'auldipa2t Sprtna. Northeaatern ll, Spriua. Kinp 24, SpriaJbaro 0 LoB....,7,N..,.nF~~6(01) .l.aRview 32, YQU. Libuty I LUtwood 36, aeveland Hu. 7 u.c.ter 11 , Zao"~lle1 LeipiiC 17, Arcadia 0 Uberty Cent« 43, Wawcon 26 Lickloa H~. 21, Millenpcrt 7 Uctina Val. 41, w. lell'enon o lliboo 8, E. Plleotioe 3 Loadon 42, Wuhinaton 01 14 Louilville62, Canal Fulton NW 1 LoYCIIUld 10, Bothel1 Lowellville 28, Mioeral Ridae 0 Madiaon lO, Jerfenoo 6 Maufield 23, StellbcBville 21 M-Jarctll 'II, Milan Editon 24 MariQn Hardi111 3S, Mansfield Madi10114 Mlrioo Local ll, Ddpll01 SL lolm'l 7 Mlrii..,.oll, C..O.n S. 0 Monloo Feny 22. E. Liverpool 21 M_,D 35, Llttlc:Miami I" Mauilloo Ptrry 42, WOOita 1 Malbewl21. Jac:Doo-Miltoa 6 Mayf'oeld ll, Eutlake N. 14 McCortm 30, Vu Bu.rem7 McDolllld 21, S. Ranae 7 Medina 3l, Berea 12 Meip 27, Poinl Plwant, W.Va. 7 Miami Trace 3S, Cia. Oai Hilla 1 26 21 Miamiabura21. Lebaoon 7 . Wealervllle S. l4,1lublio Scioto 7 Wbeelenbura4l . McDermott NW 6 WlckiiiTe 7, W. Ooaup 6 Willard 43, Uppet SIUld.. ky 0 Will-132, WCIIern BroWll 0 Wlllouj}lby S. 21 , Morplc lila. 0 Woodmo!e 29, Kwll LakoiO 10 Wynfcrd 21,0-.loO You. Ol.aaey 14, You. Rlyen 0 You. Mooney 27,Shoroll, Po. 13 Zone T'""" 12, Adella6 Midpu-k 36, Cloverleaf 8 Millbury Lake 21. Mau""" 0 Miller 48, Racine Southern 0 Mincrva 38, Carrollton 0 Minlter 42, Pt. Rocovcry 0 MiuiMiDIWI VII. 6l, Yellow Sprinp 0 Mo,ldore 33, Watetloo 6 Mollt<le Ce...... 39, SL M..ys, W.Vo. 0 Mouoeville 40, Mapleton 12 Mcx)llllll, W. M111ki111Um 20 Movnt VetDOD 26, Delaware 22 Mt. GilCid 9, N. Uai()n 7 N. Beod Taylcx 4l, Cl11- Modeino 20 N. Colleae Hilll4. New Milllli 1 N. Ridgeville 34, Lorain Klnall Napoleon 29, Findlay 14 Nlllional Trail JO, Bradford '11 NeiiODVille- York 16, WclllloDO New Loodoo l3, S. Ceoltll20 New Philadelphia 28, Alliance 6 Newark. 21, Groveport 3 NewarkCatli. l4, Wcsttal114' · By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer It's still a no-win situation for the Montreal Canadiens. "Effort isn't good enough, the only way we're going to get out of this is for our big guns to score," acting coach Jacques Laperriere said after the Canadiens continued to .struggle with a 2-0 loss t~ the ~ew York Islanders on Fnday mght. Montreal is having its worst start in 57 seasons. Tbe proud Canadiens, who have won more Slal11ey Cups than any team in the NHL, are two losses away from tying their worst-ever streak of seven at the start of the 1938-39 season. "We bad good chances, but we goofed," said Montreal center Pierre Turgeon, who was robbed midway through the second period Chca-" RIO GRANDE - Here is the scbtdule for the week of Oct. 2229 at tbe University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- i-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Monday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday -7 am.-il p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Od. 29-1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. ~a/cons r1 Comfort You Can Take To The Pool Through Sunday, Oct. 29closcd Free-weight room Today- 6-11 p.m. Monday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m: Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29- 6-11 p.m. Get Up To $400 In Cash-Back · Home athletic events Tuesday - Volleyball vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene at 7 p.m. Wednesday - Soccer vs . Wheeling Jesuit at 3 p.m. Notes: The pool will be closed to complete the renovation project. A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their lD cards. Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 loeally or toll-free at 1-8()()..282-7201, extension 7495. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership bolder and a $2 fee. Rebates Now When You Buy A New Furnace And Statistics Wabama First downs 6 ¥,ards rushing 34- 128 'J'ards passing 8 Total yards 136 · P~ssing 2-5 Air Conditioner! •Heating Efllclencles Over !10"/o AFUE! • Cooling Efficiencies Exceedlag 13 SEER! -.,.;yto""'""""" Hurry, orrer Ends 12-31-95 Some may apply · l~terceptions thrown Fumbles/lost Penalties/yds P\lnts/Avg Offplays leslncti~ For a list of participating dealers, call NABCOtUPPLY, INC. f.SOQ.s?B-3720 COLUMBIA GAS SawlgEre!Jv.SaW'gheEIMmnert ... ~lphlo ... .J ~ ~ ft'i ~ ~ N.Y. 1W11Cf1 .......4 WuhioJiloll .......... 4 Tllllf• Bay ..........2 N,Y. hlaodea ...... l 2 3 3 4 0 0 I I IP • I I S J 21 24 21 20 16 13 10 19 IS II 19 24 Nordleul Dhtoloo lhrtford ...............4 0 I 9 17 II Pilllbutlh ............2 l 2 6 22 II B011o1... .............. 222 62126 Gttlwa .................2 2 0 4 14 ll Buf!alo .................2 4 0 4 15 II Mon~eol ..............o S 0 0 4 22 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctob'al Dlmtca »: L I Itom Deuoil.. .... ............ 3 2 2 Wioolpca .............J 2 2 SLLo~~ .............. 3 2 I J:h, !if GA 0!1-................ 3 3 I t TorooiO ................ 3 2 0 Dollu ................... 2 3 I 29 29 II 24 6 21 l 23 19 21 17 21 9 1 6 3 2 2 2 22 22 22 26 22 29 I I 1 1 REG$349.99 f/:::;::or Super Slrik( XL"' 0 3 I 4 S 5 s..s..................o 3 3 I l 3 0 0 2 l8 20 2S II 14 9 20 14 49-286 0 286 0-1 0 1- 1 9-67 3-28.0 53 run (Jason Lewis run) Individual statistics Rushing Wahama - Dale Johnsoo 17 -71 ; Jason King 9-50; Joey Mayes 4-1) ; David Mitchcii4-(-R); lotals ~4 128. Duval -Richard Chandler 24-1WI: Billy Jarrell 14-52; Jason Lewis 720; Roher! Mosteller 4- IX; loi <t ls 49-286. Passing Wahama- David Mitchell 2-5-X yds . Duval - Jason Lewis 0-1. Receiving Wahama - Gabe Scoll 1-3; Jason King 1-5; totals 2-8. Duval -None. RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB tt1:\-COUlJ{J. . Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, October 24 Pomeroy • R & G Feed & Supply Company 12:15- 1:15 P.M., Phone (614) 992-2164 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, October 25 Vinton - Isaac's Feed 461 t/.cmt SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992 . 2196 MIDDLEPORT, o\'\ 2:00 - 3:00 P.M., Phone {614) 388-8880 Minimum order of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-26 I 5 NEW 1995 F-150 4X4 cyl. engine. PS. PB. 5 speed trans . air cond .. {orders do not have to be placed in advance) FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 ~ -. .. ..__ "" 6 AM/FM stereo cassette, lock-out hubs, 6 foot bed. step bumper, styled wheels includes 498A cloth seat. WAS $17,587.00 Scared By Cellular Phone Prices? OUR DISCOUNT Your Price 2.3 4 I S NEW 1995 RANGER 4X2 cyl. eng., PB, speed trans .. P195 all sea- . 5 son tires, 3.45 ratio rear axle, AM/FM stereo , radio, full vinyl seat, rear step bumper. $250 $10,386.00 , ..w.llQ 9,501.15 . FORD REBATE ..1!!!1Jl!.l 9,201 15 ' .... 8 $249 BEAR JillTOET CAM REG 249.99 $175 .. WINCH£S1£A~_ $269 REClRVE L..S 1988 FOlD E-180 1993 FOlD E-150 1992 CHDROL£7 CONI. IAN CONI. ·VAN CONI. VAN V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., dual air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, power windows & power. locks, quad captain chairs with rear sofa, luggage rack. .•' REG $279.99 '. Don't be haunted by the fear of high -priced cellular service. ., CellularONE has .p.bones and rate plans to match your budget and your ' BROWNING BPS PUMP SHOTGUN .. ' . lifestyle. You can have CellularONE service for as little as $1 a day. l : $350 WINCI-ESTER 20 GA VENT RB BRL. .22 OR .22MAG REG.TO $239.99 .'' .' $150 Get the best rates in Southern Ohio today. : ' Call or stop in before October 31, 1995 and save. • Uniden Transportable for $39.00. • Motorola Flip Phones for $99.00. MAG ANTtNNA OR • AAA discounts available. LEATHER CASE WITH THIS AD • Service agreement required. .'· ' •' RROWNING RPS 1?GA 35" RFG $5SO- $47!i REMJ~TO FREE 12GA SPL PURP REG $399 - $-125 0 (',A A70MAC SP Rrr. $."05 . $?Stl FIF USFD 12GA DBI BRI $300 - $225 $219.99 REMINGTON USED 552 22 ALJTO $1.'i0 - $125 ' '' •' - .''' ' .' NEW STORE HOURS MON-SAT 930-fi DO SAT. 9 30-5 00 OPEN SUNDAY 12 00-500 OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30-6:00 BY lolASON COUNlY FAIRGROUNDS 12:00-6:00 POINT PLEASANT W . VA. 18,995 8 1993 FORD 1991 BUICK ROYAL 4 DR. LIMITED ClOWN IICT. LX Full size, 28,000 miles, V-8 eng., PS, PB, aula. trans., tilt & cruise, power windows. power locks, air cond., . quad captain chairs. AM/FM slereo cass., power. windows &power locks. 8 15,995 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 4 Or., V.6 V-8 eng ., PS. PB, auto. V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto . trans., 4 Or., 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB. auto . trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo AM/FM stereo cassette. tilt & trans., dual air bags, air cond., cassette.lilt & cruise. power cruise. power windows & power AM/FM stereo cassette, Jilt & windows and power locks. dual locks, power driver's seat, rear cruise, P. driver's set, P. power seats. rear defroster. like defroster, deck lid , luggage rack , windows , anti-lock brakes, cast cast aluminum wheels . new condition. alumi num wheels. 14,999 8 ~9,995 12,995 8 CELLULAR 1·800·29·4 -8222 I OPEN WEEKDAYS Power steering , power brakes. air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette. till & cruise , quad captain chairs with rear sofa bed. luggage rack. Extra clean, 26,000 miles, one owner. ..'' ,, -'' tw~~~~~30~4~-6~7~6-~29~8~b~~~~====~==~~·FAX~:~3~04~-~67~6~-2~9~93~~~v: i ..v 7,999 8 • RFMI'JGTON I ISFD 25TH &JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PlEASANT (304) 675·1675 15% OFF COST TOTAL FAMILY PRACTICE (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) $15° SECONDlY WE OFFER All GOlF ClUBS & PRO SHOP TEAMS OUR DISCOUNT Ottawall NC!fi Jeney._~ : 30 p.m. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS FOR ONLY LIST FACT. DISCOUNT Los A.aae1• a Pituburltl,7:30 p.m. TorQDto MMoDtreal,7!lo p.m. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ALL DAY GOLF & CART Fish For Pond Stocking Friday'sscores ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Would Like to Thank the Area Golfers for Your Kind Support During the 1995 Season. Our Sincere Way of Saying Thanks Is By Offering You CLOSEOUT Pittab\lrl)> 2,11artfcxd 2 (lie) N.Y. Raii11Cf13, Buffalo l N.Y.hlaodeii2,Mollllell0 Toronto 4, Cllpry 3 (OT) Lot Anael• 7, WuhiaJloll" Philadefphio 4, Anaheim 2 Th~y played Saturday Bolton 11. DetrOit, 3 p.m. RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB REG. $329.99 II 2J 21 lli!llll Score by quarters: I 2 3 . 4 Total 32 Duval 0 8. 8 16 16 VVaharna 7 3 6 0 Scoring,_ Wahama - Jason King two yard run (Dale Johnson kick) Du~al - Richard Chandler two yard run (Jason Lewis run) Wahama - Dale Johnson 25 yard field goal Wahama -Dale Johnson 31 yard run (ki ck failed) Duval - Richard Chandler 57 yard run (Jason Pauley pass from Jason Lewis) Duval - Richard Chandler two yard run (Robert Moslellcr run) Duval - Richard Chandler four yard Chris Joseph also scored for whicb bad been 0-4-1 on the road Pittsburgh. Mario Lemieux, last against the Capitals since January season debut of Washington's Peter Bondra, who ended his holdout week's NHL player of the week, 1990. shortly before the game. Bondra. assisted on both goals and bas 13 The Kings' -¥ictory spoiled the (See NHL on B-6) points in five games. Nelson Emerson and Robert Kron srored for Hartford. Rangers 3, Sabres 1 At Buffalo, New York scored three goals io the second period and withstood Mark Messier's ejeaioo in the third before beating . the Sabres. The Rangers, who outsbot Buffalo 36-17 in the fust 40 minutes, peppered Dominik Hasek with 21 shots in the middle period and got goals from Adam Graves, Alexei Kovalev and Pat Verbeek. 0 New York outsbot Buffalo 4723 in the game. Randy Burridge scored for the rebuilding Sabres. Offer Good Oct. 23 • Oct. 27th With This Ad who lost for the fourth lime in five games. Messie.r and Rangers teammate Nick Kypreos were ejected 23 seconds into the third period after two brawls broke out involving Buffalo's Brad May. WITH AD Kings 7, Capitals 4 "' At Landover, Jari Kurri scored three goals and Byron Dafoe stopp¢39 shots against his former teammates as Los Angeles equalled the best slart in franchise history by beating Washington. Vitali Yachmene v bad a goal and two assists for the Kings, 'MASON whose 3-0-3 start matches that of the 1974-75 team. Wayne Grctzlcy 1-800-261-3031 773-5354 added four assists for Los Angeles, Syl)t;'t StrifSt XLH' ' P•llle DI.W.. Lo• Anplel ......... 3 Colorado .............. ) Vucouvcr ........... 2 Call!")' ................0 Anahetm .............. l Edmonton ............ t BS MSRP All• deDINa. New Ieney ..........! I 0 ,Sunbaq Utillld-.,tntitul • Page FACT. DISCOUNT EASTERN CONFERENCE Florida .................. 2 0 0 2- 1 6-65 3-38.3 42 when goalie Tommy Sod.erstrom been waiting for. This club can't dived across the crease to deflect . afford to have anything but efforts wbal appeared to be a certain goal. like that. There's stiU worlt to do, "We bad our chances' and didn't but it's nice to get the fll'st one out finish them." of the way." The heleagured Canadiens, who Elsewhere in tbe NHL, it was fired coach Jacques Demers and Pittsburgh 2, Hartford 2; New York general manager Serge Savard this Rangers 3, Buffalo 1; Los Angeles past week, tried to break their 7, Washington 4; Toronto 4, Calstreak of futility i':l Saturday night's gary 3 in overtime; and Pbiladelborne game agamst the Toronto phia4, Anaheim 2. Maple Leafs. Penguins 2, Whalers 2 Soderstrom turned back 26 shots At Hartford, Petr Nedved scored for the ninth shutout of his career, a power-pay goal midway through and Dennis Vaske and Sc_ott the third period to give Pittsburgh a Lachance scored second-penod tie against the previously undefeat· goals as the Islanders won tbelr ed and untied Whalers. first game of th~ season. '!bey were Hartford did not get a shot off in 0-4-1 before Fnday mght s game at overtime against Tom Barrasso, the .~assau Colisc:um·. who stopped 35 shots. Hartford The ~ood thmg ts ~~ we got goalie Sean Burke, 4-0 entering the outstandtng goaltendtng fr?m game, stopped 25 shots, including Soderstrom,'' Islanders coach Mike several in the fmal minutes of reguMilbury said. 'That's what we've lation. lose••• __;__.:.,__~------<continuec! from B-4> while Wabama finished with 128 yards rushing and just eight through the air. Chandler rambled for 196 yards in 24 carries while Johnson ran for 71 yards in 17 tries and King 50 yards in nine attempts for the White Falcons. WHS quarte:rback David Mitchell completed two of five passes for eight yards with King catching one for five yards and Gabe Scott one for three yards. Lewis failed on his lone pass attempt in the game for the YeJiow Jackets. · Defensive leaders for the White Falcons included Chris Brinker and Tim Jordan as the defensive tackle leaders along with Steve Sigman, Jason King., James See, Joey Mayes, Mike Anderson and Kevin Shields. · Wabama will try and finish out the season strong as Wirt County a!ld Vinson visit the Bend Area on sl)ccessive Friday nights as the White Falcons endeavor to finish the year with a 5-5 slate. ROUGH TIMES - Pictured above is #42 Dale Johnson of Wabama carrying the ball against Duval. Wahama took a frustratin~ . · 32-16 defeat at Bachtel Field to go 3-5 on the season. "CLOSEOUTS" LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND NHL standings Newcommt.owo 22. Jewcn-Scio 0 Nordonia ll Brulh 13 Northmoat 21, Trotwood-Madiaoa 7 Northmoc 27, Cardinat£1D 7 Nortoo3l , Medloa HlllllW>d I Norwalk Sl. Pwl42, Plymoolh 26 Oak Hatbor 24, HuroD 6 Oak llill26, Lucaoville Valley 2l Oberlin 13, Broobide 0 OleDlanJY 9, Hebron Lakewood 1 Olmsted Fal~ lO, Bay 1 Orrville SS, Canton Timkea 0 Otaeao 40, Northwood 1 Padua 31 ,Garfield Hta. Triaity 14 Pa.ine~ville Harvey 32, Aihtabula Harbor 12 Painaville Rivmide 53, CODDMUt 20 Pilot VII. 35, UoiCIIO 0 Parma Uta. Holy Name 21, Bedford Owlelll l'llrick lle1UJI6, Doi!O 13 Philo 7,1Cllln Oleon 3 ~lcterlaatoa 37, Worthiattoa Kilbowne lO Pitelon 44,11uou.,tonl2 Piqua23, W. c.roiiiO!I 7 16, Rld&odlle 3 Polaod40, Vermilioo ll Fort CUolon ll, Stllldulty St t.Wr'• 14 PortJmo\llh E. 34, Frukli11 PWDKC ORen 13 Portomoulh Notn Dome 41. S)'IIUIIS Val. 0 l'ortlmoulh W. 3l, Miol'ool 12 Preble Sbuwce 15, Middletown MidiliOn I Proctorville Fairland 17, Buffalo, W.Va.7 l'ymotwllnJ Val. 46, Newbwy 0 R.anoDa SE 43, field 23 R«<<IYillellulerll 46, Trtroole 12 Revere 6, Copley 0 Reyaoldlbura 34, O.illicothe 21 Ridseroont 31, Wayaalicld--Goahell 0 Rlvu l 0, Barocs..,ille 1 Rock Hill 40, 20 w.,.,.vlllcllla. l3, Plrma 20 W.Wu Merooria15l, Whild!all7 W1)'lle Trace 39, Ay..viUe: 27 Wayncdalel4, HlllldlleO Welbvlllnl3, CodiJ7 Westemlle N. SO, O.Uow1y We~Uand Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Islanders beat Canpdie.ns 2~0; Penguins and Whalers tie 2-2 WHS manaj!ed just I 0 yards in total offense while Duval and Chandler was just warming up. Chandler ran 57 yards to paydirt with Jason Lewis connecting with Jason Pauley for the two point conversion to knot lhe score at 16-16. Chandler then put Duval in i'root for good with the rust of his two fourth quarter touchdowns and the White FaJcons never recovered. The Yellow Jackets iced the game with 5:15 remaining as Chandler capped a six play, 55-yard series with a four-yard run with Lewis running the two point conversion to give Duval the 32-16 victory. Duval ground out 286 yards in total offense, all on the ground (See FALCONS on B-5) Lyne .center slate Oam:tUvillc20, Woodrid&e 13 Oeoeva22, Alhtab\lla Edgewood 16 Golhen 19. Wilminaton 13 Graham 21, Spri11a. Catholic 0 NFL slate Friday's aclloa Johnson added a 31-yard toocbdown gallop early in lhe third peri· od to give Wabama a 16-8 advantage before the Yellow Jackets scored 24 unanswered points as Chandler reached pay dirt on a 57yard third quarter jaunt prior to capping the night's sroring with a two and four-yard scamper in the final stanza to give Duval the come-from-behind gridiron triumph. After Johnson put Wabarna in front by a 16-8 margin with his 31yard run on the Bend Area teams opening drive of the second half the visitors literally shut the Wabama offense down throughout me remainder of the game.· On its final four possessions of the contest .·• In-the NHL, Duval hands Wahama 32-16 setback lly caR\' CI. ARK October 22, 1995 .· I PORTSMOUTH CHILLICOTHE. GALLIPOLIS 1408 11th Street Portsmouth, OH 603 Central Center Chillicothe, OH 1502 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH OR SEE ONE O F OUR AUTHORIZED AGENTS ••• • ••: 'I ' I ~ • I �... Page 86 • ~unba; 'mimn-.$enthul ;: . ;S~u~nd~a~y~·~O~o~to~b~e~r~2~2~,1~9~9~5=========P~o~m~e~r~o..;.y~·~M~I;dd;;l;e~po;rt~·~G;;.;;a~ll.;;;lp~o~ll.,;.s,;.,.,O.,;.H~·~P~o~ln~t.,;.P.,;.le;;;a;;.;;s;;;;a;;;n~t,.,;.WV~========~~~~~;nb;·11~11;-m;;;ime;;;•-~~;';.:;nt;;;im;t~·~P~a;;g:;e~B~7 Sunday, October 2~', 1$95 Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~ • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV :Despite 'gimmicks,' 1995 World Series got baseball's best : By HAL BOCK : A1LANTA (AP) - This World · • Series bas come down to the two , : best teams in baseball, despite the : bl!st efforts of llle sport's propri, ewrs to dilute the game willl gim: mickry at every tum. : · . Wild ends notwithstanding, we •got Cleveland and Atlanta, the win: ningest teams in each league, : \\1lich is llle way it was supposed ' to be ali along. : -~ Good teams don' t get lllat way : h ~ accident. They are shepherded ~ ll)'Cf the speed bumps andpotholes , qi llle maralllon season by man: agers who know what tiley're : doing. And llle Braves and Indians . ll[e blessed willl two of llle best in : Bobby Co~ and Mike Hargrove. : • They both arrived at the Series · willl reputations. : · Co~ is a players' manager, loyal : to his guys. He probably flashes . more swing signs on 3-0 pitches : tl!an anybody in llle game and his · hitters love it. in Game 4 of llle : Noitional League playoffs against : Cincinnati, leading 1·0 willl a man · on third and none out, he let No. 2 :hitter Mark Lemke swing away :with Chipper Jones and Fred ·McGriff behind him . Lemke INDUCTED INTO HALL OF FAME - In 1950, a celebration called "Ba~htel Day" was held at Wahama High School honoring coach and teacher Forrest Bachtel. This picture of Fouest (left) and his three brothers - Roy~ Arthur and Howard - was taken that day. The four were inducted posthumously into the West Virginia Wesleyan College Football Hall of Fame on Oct. 14. PRESE NTED PLAQUE - Mrs. Forrest Hachtel displays a plaque presented to her at a ceremony where her husband and three brothers were inducted posthumously into the West Virginia Wesleyan College Football Hall of Fame. popped up. No matter. Sooner or later, Cox probably will do the same thing again. He trusts Lemke and llle rest of his lineup that much. Hargmve is more conservative, more predictable. When reliever Paul Assenmacber struck out Ken Griffey, Jr. and Jay Bubner in a tight spot in Giune 5, of llle American League playoffs, grandstand managers lllougbt Hargrove would stick willl him. No way. He went right to Eric Plunk to set ur closer Jose Mesa, because that s what he'd done ali season. Mesa pitches one inning, no more, no matter what llle circumstances. The same thing happened in Game 6 witil Dennis Martinez, working on a shutout, lifted after seven innings for Julian Taveras, and the ninth was left for Mesa. If you want to know about managers. ask other managers. Marcel Lachemann, who took llle California Angels to a playoff for the AL West title, worked against Hargrove. Rene Lacbemann, Marcel's brother, who manages llle Florida Marlins, operates against Cox. ''To a degree, because of llleir lineup, people think Mike is a pushbutton manager." Marcel Lachemann said. "But you lcnow, be was supposed to win and he did. i That might be a little harder. He Manager of the Year." met ail llle expectations and went _ Lachemann admired the way beyond them. I thought he was the I Hargrove prepared bis team. Winston Cup victors & standings posted DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) x-Busch Clash, Daytona Beach, -Remaining 1995 NASCAR Aa. (Dale Earnhardt)~ Winston Cup stock car racing Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, schedule, With winners of previous Fla (Sterling Marlin). events in parentileses and driver Goodwrench 500, Rockingham, point standings (x-non-points race): N.C. (Jeff Gordon). 1995 Winston Cup Pontiac Excitement 400, Ricbschedule &: wlnnen Va West Virginia Wesleyan posthumously inducts Bachtels into Hall of Fame By CHA RLENE HOEFLICH l"i mes-Sentinel Staff M!DDLEPOR T - Forty-five years ago. '"Bachtel Day" was held :u Wahama High School, a tribute to the la te Forrest Bachtel, dedicated coach and teacher in Meigs and Mason Counties who was suffering from Lou Gehrig's dise3$e. On Oct. 14, another Bachtel Day was he ld - this time at llle West Virgi nia Wes leyan College, lluchanan , W.Va. where Forrest and his three brothers, Arthur M. Bachtel, Howard E. Bachtel, and Roy E. Bachtel, were poslllumously inducted into the West Virginia Wesleyan Football Hall of Fame. The Bachtel brolllers, who started their football careers at Akron High School, graduated from the college in the 1930s. Forrest was not only an athlete, but a scholar, the first athlete to graduate as valedictorian of his class. The man for whom Bachtel Field at Wahama High School is named, began teaching tilere in 1932 after coaching at Olester, W.Va. for two years. He introduced football to Wahama students and was instru· mental in building up llle athletic program for the Mason County school. He was principal at Wahama where. he taught for 10 years, and was always active in civic and community affairs . He also served on Mason Village Council. Leaving Wahama Bachtel came to Middleport where he was on staff for I I years. During his six years or coaching at Middleport High School, his football, baseball and basketball teains received championship honors in the Soullleastern Ohio Athletic League. He retired from coaching in 1949. Students who played under Bachtel remember that he was acclaimed by fellow coaehes, officials and spons writers as one or the "smartest" coaches in the area. Bachtel died or Lou Gehrig's disease in 1967 after many years of iiiness. In the Bend Area, he is remembered for his sense of fair play, hard work, and sportsmanship, as well as his concern and appreciation for young people, both in sports, tile community and his church. Going to Buchanan for llle ceremony last Saturday were Forrest's Wife, Juanita Bachtel or Middleport, and a daughter, Katlierine "Kitty" Dallas of Agoura, Calif. His daughter, Carol Tannehill of Middleport, and his son, Forrest Bachtel, of Phoenix, Ariz. were unable to attend. Arthur was represented by his grandsons from Akron; Howard by his widow, also or Akron; and Roy, by a daughter from Phoenix and her two sons from New York and Texas. At the ceremony, plaques were presented to the inductees' families. CUTIING BACK- Eastern running back Jason Sheets (26) cuts back With two Trimble derenders trying to stop him during Friday night's Hocking Division battle in Glouster, where the visiting Eagles won 46- U. (Times-Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) Eagles win ... (CilntinuedfromB-1) Total yards .................. .386 Fumbles-lost ................0-0 Penalties-yds............... .1-5 Punts-yds................ .A-122 - ---- - · Niners favored over Rams despite latter's lead in NFC West By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer The most predictable thing abo ut the NFL this year is its unprcdicL1bility. That probably explains why the San Francisco 49ers actually trail tlte St. Louis Rams by a game in tllC NIT West. Their game today was supposed to mark the opening of the new TW 1\ Dome, a gala event willl llle Supe r Bowl champs as guests of honor and the transplanted Rams as ca nnon fodder. But the Domebuilders have been lagging so tile g:u11e becomes the last to be played at Busch Stadium and the cannon fodder. at 5·1 to San Francisco's 4=2, is anyllling but. lJ ut baok to changes. While Steve Young's bruised shou lder heals, llle 49ers go willl Elv is Grbac. Barring injury, Elvis will be around for about a monlll. Sti 11 . the 4"9ers, who have jug- That's unpredictability. gled tile offensive line, are 3 1/2RAIDERS, 28-23 point favorites over a team that Atlanta (minus 3) even its fondest fans find bard to Ill Tampa Bay believe. One revelation bas been Isaac Bruce, who trails only Jerry Unprediclability: the Dues and Rice and Michael Irvin in receiving llle Falcons are acombined 9-4. yardage and could have fun willl Prediction: llle San Francisco secondary. BUCS, 19-11 Overall, even with Elvis, San Buffalo (pick 'em) Francisco is more talented. Winat New England (Monday night) ning teams also tend to rally around Marv Levy is fmally appredated adversity. - the Bills dropped two points At least this week. ,when Levy disclosed be would 49ERS, 20-15 miss Ibis game. Kansas City The Bills rally. (plus 3) at Denver Blll.S, 17-16 The Chiefs won for the first Miami (oft) time in 12 years last season when atN.Y.Jets · Joe .Montana pulled one out over The "off' is because Dan'MariJohn Eiway. Joe doesn't work here no may or may not play. any more. Who cares? It's the Jets. BRONCOS, 27-16 DOLPHINS, 52-14. Indianapolis Minnesota (plus 4) (plus 71/2) at Oakland at GreenBay The line suggests nobody saw Has anyone noticed the Vikings llle results last week. are The Packers aren't. PACKERS, 27-10 Houston (plus 7) at Chicago The Bears managed to beat tile two expansion teams by a total of seven points. The Oilers are close to expansion level. BEARS, 31-27 San Diego (minus llll) at Seattle Stan Humphries returns in lime to try to save the season for the Char11ers . Against the Seattle defen5e,lllat' s not bard. CHARGERS, 21-18 Jackllonvllle (plus 13) at Cleveland Did the Browns get llleir decimated defense togelller during tileir week off! It may be hard to tell against Jackson viDe. BROWNS, 23-11 Detroit (minus 11/2) at Washington Does anyone remember that this is ~replay of tile 1991 NFC title 331 1-1 4-25 3-95 Scoring summary Eastern: Jason Sheets 5-yd. run (kick failed), 11:04 2nd qn. Eastern: Jason Sheets 28-yd. run (Bowen pass to Sheets), 6:10 2nd qtr. Trimble: Zack Miller to Shayne Stanley 11-yd. pass (run failed), :34 2nd qtr. Eastern: Brian Bowen to Eric Hill 25-yd. pass (Durst pass to Curtis), :002ndqtr. Trimble: Josh McClelland 5-yd. run (run failed). 7:47 3rd qn. Eastern: Jay Roberts downed in end zone, 3:13 3rd qtr. Eastern: Bowen to Steve Durst game won.by WIW!ington 41-10? LIONS, 41-10 NHL action ... GETTING AWAY - River Valley halfback Jamie Graham, .shown breaking into the Warren Local secondary, used his speed to keep the Raiders in the bunt for much of Friday night's SEOAL glme in Vincent, where the ''visiting" Warriors won 44-26. He ran ·for a touchdown In the first ball and returned a kickoff for another score in the second. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) (Continued from B-.5) tile NHL goal-scoring leader last season, contributed a goal and an assist. Maple Leafs 4, Flames 3 (OT) Mike Craig's fluke goal 1:31 into overtime led Toronto over Winless Calgary. ' Raiders lose•.. <continued from B-t> lO_one more time when Wamsley $:0red from eight yards out 12 sec- onds into llle final period. An offsides penalty, which wiped out... Graham's two-point conversion run, ~bleb would have cut W~n's lead to eight, was as responstbie for llle tO-point margin as llle failed twopoint run lllat followed. · Warren closed llle scoring about minute later on Church's 53-yard om, which ended a two-play, 57l'ard drive that took up 51 seconds. Scared By Ce11ular Phone Prices? a : This week's agenda bas River Valley traveiirrg to tile Hocking hills to face tile Logan Chieftains, while Warren Local will play its last road game of llle year against Athens. Oua•ter !!!!!h Warren Local ...... .14 16 6 8 = 44 · River Vailey ...........O 12 8 6 =· 26 Flu Ale (kickfailed), 3:41 3rd qtr. River Valley; Wamsley 8-yd. run (run failed), 11:48 4th qtr. . Warren Local: Church 53-yd. run (Reusser pass from Taylor), 10:46 4lll qtr. Rushing Eastern: Sheets 21-119, M. Otto 9-128, Bowen 2-14; Trimble: Stanley 16-73, Snyder 6-46, Miller 2-(-1), Richards 1-10. Passing Eastern: Bowen, 7-18·0-125; Trimble: Miller, 10-24-1-203. Receiving Eastern: Hill 2-47, Sheets I-ll, Durst 2-34, C~Jrtis 1-3, M. Otto 130; Trimble: D!Jgan I-10, Stanley 389, Mike McClelland 4-104. Get the best rates, continent-wide calling and local customer care today. All those who are 65 years of age or older, have chronic lung problems like asthma, are di~betic or have chronic heart, liver or kidney ailments, or whose immune system is weak · should definitely get a Au shot. Frankly, it's not a bad idea for everyone else since the Au can knock even the healthiest person for a loop. ' The Flu ... it strikes suddenly and spreads quickly. The best time to get vaccinated is now. Call today for an appointment or stop by one of our convenient locations... we're right here. ·· Here for Your Health ... Here for Your Lifetime. Gal (814) 448-6137 ... (814). 8417 I f )OST fiititiVED Big 4.3 V-6 engine, air conditioning, power steering, tilt, cruise, alum wheels, two-tone paint. This truck is A-1. High output . enging, srort suspension, auto trans, air cond. This car has low miles. ~11,695 SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED Auto trans, air 1:~-l":i conditioning, 3.1 V-6 engine, tilt, cruise control. Excellent condition. Auto trans, V-6 engine, tilt, power locks, power windows, AM/FM cassette. Low miles. etter~ NOW! For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton on any of these cars. CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE I CELLULAR ATHENS 1100 East State Street Athens, OH 45701 594-4800 LOGAN · 69 South Market Street L09an, OH 43138 385-0600 Jimmy Sonoma Siena Club Coupe Sierra Regular Cab Smith's GMC Truck Center, Inc. 1·800·44-CELL-1 Holzer Clinic 1795 3.4 DOHC V-6, HEAVY% TON ACT • One year service agreement required. as low · Statistical leaders Call or stop in before October 31, 1995 and save. • Uniden 1700 for $19.95. 2. Dale Eambard~ 4,074. 3. Sterling Marlin, 3,904. 4. Ma_rk Martin, 3,896. 5. Terry Labonte, 3,738. 6. Rusty Wallace, 3,735. 7. Ted Musgrave, 3,620. 8. Bobby Labonte, 3.476. 9. Michael Waltrip, 3,364. 10. Bobby Hamilton, 3,340. II. Bill Elliott, 3,321. 12. Ricky Rudd, 3,291 . 13. Dale Jarrett, 3.290. 14. Morgan Shepherd, 3,266. 15. Derrike Cope, 3,045. 16. Geoff Bodine, 2,994. 17. Ken Schrader, 2,986. 18. John Andretli, 2,816. 19. Darrell Waltrip, 2,777. 20. Brett Bodine, 2,691. 21. Rick Mast, 2,675. Auto trans, air condition, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, locally owned I The Flu Doesn't Have To Be For You Driver standings I. Jeff Gordon, 4,279. 1989 ~:.:.:..:.: ..:.:..,:::;.,; Department Yj& IWm N/A First downs ....... ,......... N/A 321 Total yards ................... 396 Rushing att.-yds .... .32-294 46-309 12 . Passing yards .............. .l02 2-9 Comp.-att.....................3-7 I Interceptions tbrown .......0 3-3 Fumbl~-lost ................2-0 Penalties-yards ........... N/A N/A 1-35 . Punting ......................:.....0 Warren Local Warriors Scoring summarv, Rushing - Church 12-180 & 3 TDs; Reusser 11-55; Taylor 3-27 & Warren Local; Greellwillt 40-yd. I TD; Lucas 2-15; rass from Taylor (Robinson pass Passing -Taylor 3-6, 102 yds. from R. DeVol),j!08 1st qtr. & 2 TDs; Chalfant 0-1 Warren ~L~Cab Reusser 41-yd. Receiving - Reusser 2-62 & I pass from '!)Yior (kick failed), 5:00- TD; Greenwaltl-40 & liD lst qn. i Interceptions caught : Riv«¥'Valley: :Graham 13-yd. run Greenwalt1-36 (hm failed), 11:53 2nd qtr. · Fumble reconries · · Warren Local: Taylor 15-yd. run Greenwalt, Eddlebiute & one taken • {Greenwalt pass from Taylor), 8:02 in traffic by unknown defender(s) "l,nd qtr. : River Valley: Hammond 3-yd. River Valley Raiders 58,000 miles; stand. shift, 1 owner. run (run failed), 1:22 2nd qtr. , Rushing - Graham 14-96 & 1 : Warren Local: Church 61-yd. run TD; Wamsley 11-93, 1 TD & 2-pt. <Lucas pass from Taylor), :59 2nd con.; Hammond 16-85 & I TD; qtr. Peck 2-24; Kelley 3-11 Passing- Ketley 2-9, 12 yds. & ' River Valley: Graham 86-yd. tdckoff return (Wamsley run), 11:48 I int. Receiving - Graham 1-8; 31-d qtr. l Warren Local: Church 3-yd. run Wamsley 1-4 Don't be haunted by the fear of high-priced cellular service. CellularONE has phones and rate plans to match your budget and your lifestyle. You can have CellularONE service for as little as $1 a day. Mountain Dew lioutilern 500, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). Miller Genuine Draft 400, Rich· mood, Va (Rusty Wallace). MBNA 500, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon). Goody's 500, Martinsville, Va. (Dale Earnhardt). Tyson Holly Farms 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. (Mark Marti~~ UA W-GM 500, Charlotte, N.C. (Mark Martin). Oct. 22 - AC-Delco 400 Rockingham, N.C. · Oct. 29 - Slick 50 500 , Phoenix. Nov. 12 - NAPA 500, Atlanta. Statistical leaders Team statistics I Every year we hear of another "strain" of the Au and prople are advised to get a FJu shot. Experts agree that this year is no different. But, how important is a Au shot? The fact is the Flu, and its complications, like pneumonia, cause the death of more than 10,000 Americans each year. And, while flu shots could prevent many fatalities, only 30% of hi~h risk individuals get them. Au shots work but many older Americans don't realize they are covered by Medicare. Puroiator 500, Atlanta. (Jeff Gordon). Transouth Financial 400, Darlington, S.C. (Sterling Marlin). Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). First Union 400, Norlll Wilkesboro, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). Hanes 500, Martinsville, Va. (Rusty Wallace). Winston Select 500, Talladega, Ala (Mark Martin). Save Mart Supermarkets 300, Sonoma, Calif. (Dale Earnhardt). x-The Winston Select, Char· lotte, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). Coca-Cola 600, Charlotte, N.C. (Bobby Labonte). Miller Genuine Draft 500. Dover, Del. (Kyle Petty). UAW-GM Teamwork 500, Pocono, Pa. (Terry Labonte). Miller Genuine Draft 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Bobby Labonte). Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Jeff Gordon). Slick 50 300, Loudon, N.H. (Jeff Gordon). Miller Genuine Draft 500, Pocono, Pa. (Dale Jarrett). Diehard 500, Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Dale Earnhardt). The Bud At The Glen, Walkins Glen, N.Y. (Mark Martin). GM Goodwrench Dealer 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Bobby Labonte). Goody's 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Terry Labonte). 25-yd. pass (Bowen run), :43 3rd qtr. Eastern: Micah Otto 66-yd. run (run failed). 8:12 4lll qn. Eastern: Jason Sheets 4-yd. run (Durst run), 4:25 4th qtr. 10•0 It's Coming Back ••• Again. "He's sharp and he knows what he wants to do," he said. RADIO SHACK 135 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS STOP TODAY AND 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 a:r 992-2825 ••• Crossword Puzile on Page 0·2 PIIC:I JOUR GMC:! ' GENE JoHNSON Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 ... �·,outdoors October 22, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel !88 Many salmon get bar codes to help biologists in research for the University or Alaska. ! Each hatchery can put its own "That's unfortunate because what ' signature on the fish, different from we reaUy need ... is a way to look wild salmon or those from other at live fish and identify their ori- hatcheries. Fishing regulators can gin.'' use the information to distinguish a The bar-code analogy actually good ruu of wild salmon from a bas become more accurate as the large abundance of hatchery fasb, technique bas been refined, said Smoker said Eric Vollc:, a fisheries biologist with the Washington State Department "If the fleet catches lots of flsb, · of Fish and Wildlife who helped they say, 'There's a lot of fiSh here develop the method. this year,' and leave the season " l£'s more than just a open longer," Smoker said. "But euphemism now," Volk said. "We if a hatchery bas !l'oduced a lot of , actually follow some specific rules those fasb, it can actnally bide poor that those clever people in the bar- abundance of wild salmon. The code business use,' such as pat- season may be kept open when it terns in the number of bars and the shouldn't be." That damages efforts to revive spaces between them. Though the brands are artificial- diminished salmon stocks, he said. ly induced, the method uses a natuDouglas Island Pink and Chum ral , evolutionary quirk in which Inc., a salmon hatchery in Juneau, newborn salmon every day add a bas been marking more than 100 ring to an inner-ear bone called the million fish a year with the bar otolith. codes over the l~st half decade, Researchers at Cornell Universi- said the company's director, Ladd ty in New York state and Sweden's Macaulay. Uppsala University discovered that by raising or lowering water temThose salmon arc just now perature as little as two degrees, reaching full adulthood and are they could manipulate the shading turning up in nets and on fishing of the rings. Starting when salmon lines. By studying where the fish eggs are about four weeks old, were caught. researchers can deterhatcheries adjust the temperature mine migration patterns, spawning periodically to imprint a precise habits and other behavioral pracring pattern to millions of fish at a tices of hatchery fish, Macaulay time, a process called thermal- said. marking. "We believe hatchery fish By DAVID GERMAIN JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - For those who think salmon comes from a can in the tuna fish aisle, here's another supermarket analogy: Many salmon DOW CQme with bar codes resembling the ones used to scan prices at the checkout counter. A good number of the fish caught in Alaska waters this year bear an odd little marking or rings on their ear bones that allow marine biologists to distinguish hatchery salmon from wild ones and even tell what batcbery the fish came from, like a cattle brand. That helps fishery managers calculate the abundance or wild salmon as opposed to hatched ones, a key element to rebuilding Pacific Northwest salmon stocks depleted by overfisbing and environmental damage to spawning streams. Tbe markings were dubbed bar codes because of their resemblance to the series of black lines read by cash-register scanners on retail goods . While salmon cannot be scanned to find the code - they must be dissected and examined under a microscope - the procedure still provides a fas~ economical way to brand)luge numbers of fisb. "You can't sit in your skiff with a scanner to find these fish," said Bill Smoker, a fisheries scientist species in Ohio. Nearly half of the ducks taken during the bunting season are mallards, while one in five are wood ducks. Increases in waterfowl production during the past two years led the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to grant expanded bunting season dates and bag limits tl!is year for mucb of the country. In Ohio, bunters may take a daily bag limit of five ducks, up from last year's daily limit of three. There are certain regulations that limit bunters to the number and species of duck they may take. Season dates were extended this year from 30 days to 50 days. Ohio splits these 50 days into two segments for its North, South and Ohio River :woes. Sunday, October'22, 1995 method developed in the 1960s to behave like flsb in the wild, but this and other factors vital to renewing identify hatchery fish, in which tiriy is the f~rst opportunity we're hav- salmon stocks. wire tags are implanted in the The bar-code method is just salmon's ing to answer · that question,'' nasal cartilage. Tbe troucoming into widespread use in ble with that method is that only a Macaulay said. That in turn helps biologists ·Alaska hatcheries. Some balehenes !fraction of a batcbery's fish can be detect variations in gene pools, the ,in Washington state and Canada labeled, while all or them can be uumber of fish that stray beyond also use thermal-marking. The system complements a imprinted using thermal-marking: . _ th~ir_ home waterways to spawn, ... . ,Someone Must Think We're Special! '· • Ohio DOW says larger bag limits should make duck & goose season successful By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Increased season dates, bag limits and waterfowl ,Production should make this year s duck and goose season a success for Ohio bunters, the Ohio Division of Wildlife says. Waterfowl bunting seasons opened Saturday, and Sunday bunting is pemlitted. The goose bunting season in tbe special Lake Erie Goose Management Zone begins Nov. 10. There are about 25,000 waterfowl bunters in Ohio who took a total or 78,700 ducks and 42,500 geese last year, according to preliminary figures compiled by the division. Mallards and wood ducks are the most abundant waterfowl Section C Along the River West Virginia•s Midland Trail offers the perfect vacation for the day tripper The Holzer Health Hotline staff thinks all callers are "special". We try to help you with your health care questions. A registered nurse is available to talk to you, from 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., every day of the week. Holzer Health Hotline L-800-462-5255 The Gauley River, right, is one or several waterways in the Hawks Nest region offering recreational opportunities to fishermen, hikers, rafters and campers. This site, located near t~1. Summersville Lake, is strewn witb the age-oil! rocks that have made the area an attraction for nature-lovers. A panorm ic view or the New River Gorge, above, is available from the Hawks Nest overlook. Below the state park's lodge, the New River forms the Hawks Nest Lake. Hawks nest has several hiking trails, Lovers Leap, Clirrside, Governor's Summer Youth, Fishermen's Access and Loop. The park encompasses 276 acres and borders a rugged sectio11 o fthe New River Gorge National River. The park has a museum above the canyon an main overlook. An aerieal tramway runs from the lodge to the marina at the bottom or the Gorge. TOM PIDIN SMARTLIASIIS THI WAY TO GO! THe KANAWHA FALLS, left, located near the small community or Gauley Bridge, is a haven for fishermen. With full camping and hiking facilities, the falls lies at the bottom of a series or mountain stair-steps climbing to Hawks Nest. Above is a map to Hawks Nest. for Only • Power Wn<lows -Power locks · nt Sleering ·Cruise Cootr~ -AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captain Chairs -SofaJBecl for Only for Only 24 Months • Driver S•de I'Jr Bag -Anti-lock Brakes • Air Condition ·Automate CNefdrive • Vista Bay Windows · • Power Steering • Power Brakes 24 Months 30 Months BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V-8 P0WEM1EAR All &IEAT •lndirec1lKJhl~g • Driver Side Air Bag • An~-Loc1< Brakes • Air Cordiion • Premium Wood ?kg. • Full Conversion • Alum1num Running Boards • 350 v-a Power ·Loaded! • Retr I'Jr/Heat • Aut~matic Olerdrive • V1sla Bay ~ndows -Power Steering Nunterol ""'Ito !4. -kla!e paymell\~.88 . AettJldalJe security deposit roJ. T"aJ ""' <!.< • ~inr>rg ollease. St.S9888" . lotatotiiiO<IIhtfpayment>$7,173.12'. Pl.lthaoeoptoo pr'ce $16.056 IS" Toat mleage- 30.000. MieaQe chlrge 01~ 30.000 !lites. Iflo per mle. · Dles nol ll'dude bcense and tille lees, sale5/LJS&Ial , insurance. persooal fWOPI!I1Y a tu on cat:Wta~led C05I rsOJtticn " Varies by v!kle model. iMJ8 Mid 1enQU1 ollease. Lease is SliiJ;ea to ~oval tl~ GMA.C. Leassee iS responsble lor exct$5 wear and 1M and has an QJtion lo ~ ltle vehOe a lease end • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power locks • Tft Steenng - Cr~se Coolrof • AWFM Cassette • 4 Captain Chairs • Vacuum Oeaner • Indirect Ughting • Premium Wood ?kg. • Full Cooversion • Fiberg"'s Runnirg Boards •loadOOI BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA SUPERCHARGED 31110 V-Ii EIIGIIIE • I'Jr Cordiion • Power Windows • Power Mirrors • Dual Airbags , • 4 Wheel Anti-Loclt Brakes • Power Driver/Passenger Seats • SUpercharged 3800 V-6 · • AMIFM Cassette &CD Player · Tin • Power Steering ·Power Brakes • Power Door Loclts ·Cruise Coo~OI • Rear Dejogger • leather lnteiJI)( • Aluminum Wheels • Traction ContrOl • Universa Transmitter • Security Package • Prestige Poage ·Loaded! • -SofaJBecl ~'- ot """'ho 24. Mooot1, 0ase pa)11'01t.S338.88' . Aelmable lllCIIily depooil $350. T~al caSh 1M! ot boVOOnl olleaso. $1 ,!88!1". lOIII ot ~ paj111011S$8, 133. 12'. l'u!dlalelllliOn pr'ce St6.5E3.20". TotalmiNQ> allowed30.000. t.lleoQo charge ...,30,000 n;tilos, !flo permle. -Does,. moe...., and ille toes,sales/tJse w,.....,.,., ~ poperty or tu"' c;aptalizod cost-. "Varies by uehide lhldol, ""l8 and \enllh otleaso. Lwe isllitjed 0> O!J!ir!Wal by GMAC l......, s ._-tor"""..., am"' and hao an lllliOn 1o puthase •lease end. 1t1e- NUIOOor ~ 11'00\tls 30. MoiWtlv klase paymen\1488.88' . At\undalje SOCIIrity deposit 1600. ToW t&h due~ boQmif¥1 oliWII. SJ.Illtlaa·.Total ot monthty pa-~ 114.666.40 -. PtMtttase~pr'ce 120.264.17'" Total mieage allowed 30,000. t.lteage clmge.,., 30.000 !riles, Iflo per !rile. • Does notinOt.dt tanse and tile lees,"""""" "'· '"''"""· personal propeny "woo capilaizod ~~. . "Varios by whide rrodel, usago and length~~.... Le"' ooqo:t to liji!IIOUat by G!MC.leassee is respJnSble lore~ wear ard use and tes an option to purchase tile vehde a:t lease n1 ' ' .11ilLF}I'Ef.f-12t:.o4t7' ~372•2844 .·,. '. .·. · :344i61147 ..' 422-o7sB ·•· . . '\k.: ... ' ' ' • TU.es. Tegs, Title Fees 81tlta. Rebale nduded i'l tale price of new vehicle Wsled whn tpplclble. On lj)pftMid aedl HOI responetie lor typogtapQ «nn . '' As the days of Indian Summer come II? a close. and UK: da~s.of a dormant winter get closer and closer, vacation may seem a dim VISIOn. But maybe vacation needs redefined. It doesn't have to be expensive or involve tremendous planning and time, just enjoyable and stress-free. With that in mind a vacation of the weekend getaway kind, is simply a morning's drive away down Ute Midland Trail in the heart of West Virginia. In whitewater rafting country, Hawks Nest State Park encompasses 276-acres and borders a rugged section of the new River Gorge National River. Long known fii its panoramic views. the park offers a 31room lodge for overnight guests. Below the lodge, the New River forms Hawks Nest Lake. Above, the lake. the narrow canyon and rushing water create one of the most challenging wild water boating waterways in the nation. The lodge dining room offers views of the lake, marina, New River Gorge Bridge and the aerial tramway which serves the lakeside recreational facilities. At the marina, row and paddle boats are available for rent and a snack bar and picnic facilities are adjacent for guests' convenience. Pontoon boat excursions to view tb.c; New River Gorge Bridge may also be arranged. During the summer season, a recreational/nature program which features hikes, films and other outings is provided. In the older section or the park, high above the canyon and main overlook is the park's museum. Constructed by tbe Civilian Conservation Corps in the early 1930s, the museum offers displays of Indian and pioneer artifacts. Admission is free. A snack bar and picnicking facilities rpund out the accommodations in this area of the park. The museum and snack bar are open from April I to Nov. I. The aerial tramway from Hawks Nest Lodge to the marina at the bottom of the New River Gorge is operated on weekends Saturday and Sunday through the month of May to Memorial Day, then daily until Labor Day, then weekends Saturday and Sunday through September and daily through the last weekend in October. Tram hours weekdays are II am. to 4:45 p.m. and weekends II a.m. to 6:45 p.m. Tbe tram is closed Mondays except bolidays. Several trails let the visitor get a closer look of the West Virginia scenery. Lovers Leap Trail starts at the tram office and goes to the overlook of the N~w River marina Steps follow the trail most of the way. Leg. end bas 11 that Lovers Leap was the scene of tragedy for an Indian brave and an Indian princess who had fallen in love. They were from different tribes, and their marriage was opposed by their families. Rather than be paned, they plunged from the rock to their deaths in the gorge below. The trail's length is 100 yards. The Cliffside Trail starts at the Midland Trail Shelter and goes to the main overlook area. Portions of the trail arc rugged as it drops below Ute rock cliffs. Continued on C-4 . Despite an apparent abundance of geese, bunters take an average of just two Canada geese each per bunting season. Except in the Lake Erie goose zone, where the hunting season is 30 days, the rest of the state bas a 70-day split bunting sea· son for geese. ... 'What the numbers tell us is that we have a record abundance of waterfowl this year," said Gildo Tori, wetlands project leader for the division. "We are already seeing good numbers and a large diversity of ducks moving through the Lake Erie marsh region. Given our expanded bag limits and season dates, this likely will be our best waterfowl bunting season experi, enced in .O hio since the early 1980s." BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN REFLECTED IN THE Gauley River, this mountain and rock outcropping are visible from the Carnifex Ferry battlefield, the site ortheonly Civil War battle fought in West Virginia. The battlefield is located four miles from the Summe~ville Lake. Mondar - Saturdar: 9 am - 9 pm Noon- 6 How much do the Silver and Shadle bridges ..look alike? By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent In 1968apostcard picture of the Shadle Bridge was sold over the eastem United States. But the back of the card reads: "The Silver Bridge. The a 1u m i n u m painted 2235 feet bridge across the Ohio River con nected Point p 1 e as ant, W.Va. with Kanauga. The bridge was christened in 1928 as the 'Gateway to Ute South.' The bridge was a major link on the busy highway between Charleston, W.Va. and major Ohio cities. On Dec. 15, 1967, the bridge tragically collapsed, carrying many to their doom in the cold waters of the Ohio River, 80 feet below." The card was distributed by the Valley News Agency of Staunton, Virginia. Ironically Lhe biggest buyer of this 'phony card' was Ute State of West Virginia. The card was sold in all the West Virginia State Parks for several months. State Senator Randall A. Taylor from Mason County was so enraged that he threatened legal action against Valley News. It was reported that a number of people from Gallipolis and Point Pleasant had bought the card without realizing the mistake. Some of them had even crossed the bridge on a regular basis for se.veral years and did lot realize the ptcture was the Shadle Bndge instead of the Silver Bridge. The Shadle Bridge was completed in 1931 by the State of West VirginiaandoriginallycalledthePoint Pleasant-Henderson Bridge. The narneShadlccamc from H.E. Shadle, a restdent of Mason County and a member of the West Virginia Bridge Commission. The bridge cost S550,000and was built by the Holmes Construellon Company and the lodependent Bridge Company of Pittsburgh. The bridge fll'stopcned to traffie on Aug. 12, 1931. Tolls in 1931 were pedestnans for 5 cents, passenger autos for 25 cents, b1cycles for 5 cents. motorcycles for 10 cents, side i.'~ SIL VI!:R BRIDGE? -In 1968 a picture or the Shadle Bridge wa~ sold on counterfeit postcards which claimed that pictured was the Silver Bridge that had collapsed the previous year. The Shadle !I ridge opened in August, 1931. cars for 5 cents, horse and rider for 10 cents and cattle, sheep, hogs and 10 cents eat: h. One could buy combination tickets for both the Silver Bridge and the Shadle Bridge. To cross both on one ticket in a passenger car cost . 40cents.Tocross.both bridges, trucks could pay anywhere from 50 ccnL~ up to S1.85 depe'nding on the weight of the !ruck. People who tr"Jvcl ed the bridge everyday could get a S5 book of tickets for only $3.75. Before the Shadle Bridge wa~ built, Capt. C.C. Stone operated a ferry across the Kanawha River. The last boat used here was the "Chas. Henry Stone." The boa thad been built mPoint Pleasant in 1917. It was sold in 1932 to Bob Hamilton who renarn ~d her the City of Huntington. The boat was destroyed by icc in 1935 while moored in Symmes Creek, nt:;~r Chesapeake. Capt. Stone was paid 525,250 for his ferry franchise by Lhc State of West Virginia. All ferry licenses were granted in perpetuity tn the 1790s. There had been a ferry at that potnt sincc 1791. Stone had actually tried for one week to compete with the Shadle Bridge. The Bridge Commiss ion had offered Stone 525,000 in bonds. and Stone held out for the 525,000 in cash. The Shadle Bridge was dedicated on Labor Day. Sept. 7, 1931. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune rcporied ,"As a Oock of pigeons Outtered into the air-, sped on their way by cheers of spectators, the new Point Pleasant Henderson Bridge, ·me first project of the state bridge commission was dedicated by Governor William Conley. The.dedication address. delivered in Tu-Endie-Wei Park, eli- maxed an all day program which included a parade through Point Pleasam streets, a barbecue and a band concert." Governor Conley in his address trdced the history of bridge engineer- . ing from Lhe Chinese who f1rst de vel " oped the science in 3,000 B.C. to the present. He stated that bridge construction had truly become a science. The Shadle Bridge was. according to the Governor,·a monument to the · genius of the designing engineers. The pigeons had been supplied by Mrs. H.E. Shadle, and there were 12 relr.ased. The Shadb lived at the home in Mason County that was referred to in 1931 as "Mt. Vernon on the Kanawha.'' Following the dedication ceremonies the Shadles entcrt.aincd over IDO dignitaries at their farm, but the Tribune noted that Dr. and Mrs. Holzer were the only dignituries from Ohio that were invited . James Sands i~ a special eorre- . · spondent oft he Sunday Times-Sen- · tine!. His address i~: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. �------------------~----~--------------------- ) Entertainment October 22, 1995 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bad press is a maner of percemages for Shannen Doheny. The a~:uess admits that past rumors about a barroom fi~hl, a bad c he~:k and her brief marriage 10 Ashley Hamilton had some !ruth 10 them. "I can't say it 's all fal se, because thai would make me out 10 be a liar,".she told The Orange County Register in a story published Friday. "Only a small percenwgc was IIue,and the rest was blown way out of proporuon . Even the IIulhs were alwa ys buried among a mountain of lies." she said. Doheny, former star of "Beverl y Hills. 90210," has a supporung role in the mov1e "Mallrats," which opened Friday. She said she fell no need 10 be a star in the film . Sunday Times-Sentinei/C People in the news Alexander Glezcr said Thursday at a news conference. carhedral in Ob:m, ncar her Scottish home. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (A P)- Breaking his silence on a charge he beat a former girlfriend, Trini Lopez proclaimed his innocence. The entertainer withdrew from a celebrity golf tournament after bancrcd women and others objected to the City Council. "I make money singing," Lopez said Wednesday. "What do I know abou·l violence? I haven't even had a traffic ticket in I 5 10 20 years." Rose Mihata, 55, told police Lopez beat her five times over the past 10 years. He once threw her down, pinned her chest and throat with his knees and started punching her, according to a police report She sa id he threatened to kill her if she reponed the abuse. Lopez. 57 . said hi s anorncys had advised him not to wlk but cleared him 10 make Inn lied SllllcmcnLs this week. He JS lobe arraigned Oct. 31 on the mi sd~mcanor battery charge. "''m glad 10 finally be able to tell everyone I'm not guilty," he said from his Palm Springs home. ''I'm innocent" Lopez is known Iori he 1960s hits "Lemon Tree" and"lf I Had a Hammer." MOSCOW (AP) - More than 300 people hav e signed a petition urging Prcs1den1 Bons YeiLsin 10 put Alexander SolzhenJlsyn 's telev ision show back on the air. Russian Publ1c Tel cv JsJon canceled the 15-minutc weekly monologue last LONDON (AP) - Princess Diana supporLs her mmhcr's decision 10 mom h. saying the network needed more room lor campa1gn programming. It become a Roman Catho lic. <.ll~1ied the show was canned because of ils ant i-governmcnltone. Fra11<:cs Shand Kydd , who was raised in the Anglican church , sa id her SolzhcniLsy n's followers called il a sinister move smacking of Soviet fan11l l wasn't surpri sed by her decision and all four of her ~:hildren were "realry times, when Solzhenitsy n was persecuted and impnsoncd as a dissidem. then happy" for her. · forced 1~10 ex ile . "One of them said: 'Oh Mom - lelllhc world you have my total support, ... The appeal asks Yclisin 10 "reverse the incorreu and unnC~:cssary dcci - she said . refu sing to say which one. siGn." In an imcrview Fnday on Scortish Television. Mrs. Shand Kydd sa id she "The whole affair was conducted in an appalling , Soviet style," author decided 10 wnvcn after auending services for six years at the Cathoilc - Big band to come to URG with Glenn Miller Orchestra RIO GRANDE - The 1995-96 Valley Artists Series continues with a pcrfonnance by the Glenn Miller Orchestra 8 p.m., Nov. 15. The concert will be in !he Fine and Performing Arts Cemer on the Ca.mpus of !he University of Rio Grande. . The 19 member band is under !be direction of Larry O'Brien, who has performed with !he band on and off since 1981. O'Brien is a v'~:teran of the big band scene, having played uombone in the orchestras of Emmy Kaye, Buddy Morrbw Billy May and olbers. He recrune leader of !he Glenn MiUer Orchcsua in 1988. ·: The band was originally formed in: 1937 by Glenn Miller, and after IUs death in 1945, was brought b:ick together in ilS current form in 1:956. The orchestra has been on !be road longer than any big band iO: history and travels over 100,000 miles each year, playing nearly 300 dates. Over a half million people tiear !be band play each year. · For more information about !be Valley Artists Series, call 245- · 7364. Ohio residents may call toll free 1-800-282-720 I, extension 7364. Times S'quare. . The ~ctrc ss told a City Coundl committee Friday that she supports a b1ll to rid the area of mosl of its topless bars and porn shops because they scare lOurislS away. . The Martin Beck Theater, where Burnell is slarring in "Moon Over Buffalo," '' surrounckd by aduh enlcrtainmcnl stores, she said. " I can ·, gc tlo the door without being borhcrcd by fliers and hawkers and graphic pict~rcs of women in degrading posi- . lions," Burnell said , "h's nOl the image people· should carry away from Broadway. They should rem ember the mag1c." The bill would force sex shops to disperse by bannmg them from locating within 500 feet of a rcsidcnual arc;1. schools. houses of worsh ip or each other. ~~GALLIPOLIS I POMEROY - Weekend services at the Red Brush Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sun· day, 10 a.m and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va ., speaker. • DALE AND ANNA COLBURN Colburns to observe 40th JAMES AND NANCY LUSHER Lushers to mark 25th ~GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - James and Nancy Lusher will celebrate lheir 25lb wedding anniversary Oct 30. A reception will be held by Faith Baptist Church, where James serves as pastor, from 2 to 4 p.m.. Oct. 29 a! the church. Taa&eiAgency ~owelAgency ~' 7' BreAda~bush Trurfeatures·. • Dinner & Breakfast •Barn Dance Show • Shopping in Berea IFolk Arts & Crafts Capital of KY) & Lexington, Kentucky Tour Eeature.s: "75,1XXJ gi<SietJing lghrs of lhe spectacular CantonPalace '200 Voice Festivai·CI101r wtth 30 piece orchestra •Hoover Historical Cenrer "Ohio Amish Country Call or stop by today! 446-06-99 360 Second Ave .' GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA • The Glenn Miller Orchestra will be perrormlng 8 p.RL, Nov. 1S at the University or Rio Grande as part of the l!I!IS-96 Valley 'Artist Series. The orchestra is under the direction or Larry O'Brien. · and Ashleigb Aston Moore (Wil~ son). The s!Ory begins in a smalllndiana town where !he four women grew up. They bave been summooed by Wilson, who is fearful as - sheJaces !he birth of ber first baby." She is !he only housewife of !he four, her ho.me suggesting a lime warp back to !he 1970s. The other three are overachievers. Tbe sardonic O'Donnell is a doctor who has srayed in !Own and lives wilb a man. Griffith is a fluffed-up movie srar wbo arrives in a white stretch limo. The embittered Moore writes best-selling books. Anragooisms erupt until the four begin to reminisce. Flashback to a more innocent time. . The four girls wheel their bikes around town, dreaming up pranks and battling with four pesky brothers. They are gathering infonnation about sex, some of it spurious, and are mostly problem-free, except for one girl wbose parents are getting divorced. They discover the four brothers skinny-dipping in a pond and get their revenge by scattering tbe boys· clothes over !he landscape, They perform odd jobs to raise enough money for a tree bouse where they .can bold their meetings. The girls bold a seance in a graveyard, summoning !he soul of a boy whose marker reads "Dear Johnny." They are consumed with curiosity to learn bow !he boy died. Bit by bit·they unravel the 25-yearold mystery. Wben the girls' story ends, the film returns to their adult counterparts. They realize !heir girlhood ties are just as suong as ever. Lesli Linka Glauer, diri:ctor of television series and prize-winning shorts, makes an impressive debut in features, eliciting heartfelt perfonnances from bolh generations of actresses. The youngsters perfonn just as adeptly as !he women. The script, by I. Marlene King, is reportedly semi-autobiographical, and it is obviously deeplr fell "Now and Tben' will be deeply felt by women, and there's no earthly reason wby men sbouldn' t enjoy it, too. His parmer, co-anchor and best friend, Jim Lehrer, will begin anchoring the program alone Monday from Washington, D.C. MacNeil, the author of two novels, has said be plans 10 write more . books and to work on TV series · like his Emmy Award winning "The Story of English," with the MacNeil-Lehrer production company. Lehrer narrated a five-minute videotaped tribute and retrospec- ,.,. 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS Call or stop by today! _./@; 446-0699 'T 360 Second Ave . PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Services for Women and Men Family Planning and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Methods including • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm • I.U.D. • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide Anonymous HIV tests and counseling Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 • hiO O 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 Do you think all fine jewelry is just TOO EXPENSIVE? live of-his 64-year-old partner's career, and !he two men closed the broadcast witb an unprecedented on-air, non-news, personal conversation. S!aubing. They have four children, Timothy L. (Brenda) Colbum, of Wicloila, Kan .; Rosemarie D. (David) Fife of Reedsville; James C. Colbum of Wichilll and rrcdcrick, A. Colbum of Columbus. They also have two grandchil dren. Weston and Kelsey Fife of Reedsville. f EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 01-BULK TAlK IISTALL.ATIOI ~ •• • ••• •• •• •• •. .•... ..• .. ... ..·: . Eltdridty Is nponsln. And wlll<ost more all the lime•. Your bills will be huge. Shockln1. Eledri<. To generate electrl<ity In most areas, monstroUJ quantities of fossil fuel bum, and almosl 87% of the heal energy fortver. It dO<sn'l provide you heat or hot water or cook your meals. But you pay for all of 11. Use elediiclty where It should be used - lighting and small appliances. For alllhe .... ,· .. Is'"' ., ·.,. ' .,• .. To celebrate the opening of our new bulk plant located on St. Rt. 588 right behind Jordan Gas Co . To order a bulk tank installed call 742-2511 or 1·800-837-8217 or if you live in the Gallipolis area you can call Jordan Gas 614-245-9119 or just stop 1by their office and they will sign you up. · 47 Years Experience TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Council on Aging , Inc . annual meeting 11 a.m. at !he Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Individuals with paid 1995 memberships will nominate and/or approve membership to the board of uustccs. The public is invited 10 attend. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organi7.alion meeting 6:30 p m. at Star Mill Park. New mcmhcrs welcome. HARRISONVILLE - Har- risonville Senior Citizens blood pressure clinic from 10-11:30 a.m .. at we town bouse. Public invited. · Club meeting afterwanis for mem- . bers with lunch to he served. .. HARRISONVILLE - An Obio· Hunter Education Course Tuesday· and Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. and Ocl. 28, Saturday from 9-2 p.m., Harrisonville Fire Station. For more information, call Dana Aldridge, 992-6311. .. POMEROY - Revival ser> . vices. Calvary Pilgrim Chape(. . : stale route 143, Pomeroy, Tuesday through Oct 29, 7 p.m. Evangelist will be !he Rev. Paul Lucas. Lima. Special singing. COOL VILLE - Revival at Whites Chapel Wesleyan Cburch, Coolville, Tuesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly; 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Jack Wilhite, evangelist WEDNESDAY CHESH IR E- Free clolhing . day will be held by the GalliaMcigs Community Action Agency. on Wednesday, from 9 a.m . to noon in ll1c old high school building. TtiURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Child Conservation League will have its annual Halloween party for· members and children Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rock · SpringsUniled Methodist Church. 'ROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE Although relocated, the Urgent Care and Emergency Centers at Veterans Memorial Hospital continue to offer 'round the clock service. Our Urgent Care Center operates from 9 a.m. to 9 p.r;n., and our Emergency Center 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We have an experienced, efficient staff on hand to assist you. III, Amy Case, Laura Barcus, Wal Robert S. Ball, Darren L. Hoffler Blazer, Sara Broyles, James man , Ricky A. Swain. Henry K. Broyles, Lottie Harvey, Brian Milam, Amanda F. Dars~ Oran C. Bevan, Travis Ratliff, Christopher Barry Jr .. Alben L.Earlcy III , Fulks Jaye Epling Chuck Plymale, Robert G. Rothgeb, Al•cc F. Clagg, Neal 'couon, St~cey Cremeans, " Pe~~Y A. Phillip~, Lawrence H. tiffany Varney, Clarence Barcus, Pbllhps, Lesa J. Caldwell, Herbert Vernon Bumheimer, Ralph Ben- F. Schueue, Norman C. Snyder. nett , Nalasha Hammack, Mindy Sara E. Abels, Lance L. Hughes, Pope; John W. Barcus, John R. DeLrllc, Candy Brumfield, Elizabeth Mary L. Hennesy, John W. Haffell, Adkins, Kristin Howell, Chris Twylha Y. Connelley, Paul W. Haney, Charles Spencer II, James Morgan Jr., Jack R. Richard~. DouSaunders, Tracey Grate, Mandy glas G. Spurlock. John Grlham, Mullins, Raben Craft, John Rane- James W. Young, . gar, Keilh Greenlee, Pauicia Dyer, John H. Roush, Juhe A. Lane, Sheila Northup, Frank Naskey, Henry E. DU!on, Wmston C. SaunWalter Pope, Gloria McQuaid, ders , Phillip H. Weatherholt, Blake Northup, Lynda Smith, Sber- Dawna M. Hall, B.arbar~ C. Fulks, ri Baughman, Beverly Louden, Carolyn S. Petne,. R1c~ard P. Harold Whitt, Wanda Connelley, Speirs, Janet S. W•lharnson, Farrell Edward Midkiff Randy Syrus, Earl A. Houck, Teresa A. Davis, Lew1s Wonn, Wanda Boggs, Joan J. Bowman, John E. Sipple, Geneie Schmidt· Plantz, Ronald R. Plantz, Gary L. ' · Lyons. Donna R, Cmigo. ••'I 'I :l VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE- POMEROY 992·2104 Ifyou thought Pete was tough to beat, dare to take on... Bette. Meet Belle. l'ele·s sister. Older ( 12I. more mature than Pete, Belle has that supreme confidenre assoriated only wilh preteen heiresses. She may he in a constant .slate of im.hision ;thoul mosl thilli(S (should she pronounce her n;ulJ(: like lklll' Midlc:r or lklle Da1is'l. but there's onc Jhing she (h:s know-lhe s10rk market. Favorite color: green ("Helloo-ooo."l Favorite ftlm/lV show: Pocahontas/Wall Streel Week Hobbies: "Well. when I'm nol in school or on the phone. I rela.x with thc Wa ll Streci.Jourml. . Investment philosophy: "That's fi>r me lo know and you 10 find out. hut I highly recommend Hyperion·s 1l1e Lieardstrum /.a dies· Com mmf ~5i•use llll•estmenl Guide... .' ·'·'.• .• to enter: ·,• :·.• • •• ' .•• ·• •• Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19'.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification pho· tos and photo finishing. TAWNEY STUDIO GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-Siale Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 90 units of blood during its Thurs, day stop in Gallipolis at Grace United Methodist Church. Local Red Cross officials said 99 people came to give blood and nine were deferred. Volunteering their time to the bloodmobile were Marcella Harrison, Bonnie Young, Becky Sanders, Sandy Walker, Evelena Williams and Joan Schmidt. The canteen staff consisted of Virginia Wright, Mary Clendenin, Mary Lou Harrison and Janet Hughes, while registration was bandied by Wilma Webster, Wanda Boggs and Ellabelle McDonald. Mary James was the chairman. Giving blood were: Calvin Stewart, Bob Murphy, Raymond C. Weiher, Robert Lucas, David Clary, Lee Burcham, William Medley, Casby Meadows November 10-11 •1995 Bob Sigler The couple was married Oct 30, 1970 at Tabernacle Baptist Church in Chillicothe by Pastor Lusher's father, Rev. Charles Lusher. It is requested that gifts be omitted. POMEROY - Dale and Anna Colburn of Pomeroy celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Oct 8. They were married in Straubing, Germany at the Catholic Schutzengel Church by the Parish Priest Schoen Ocl. 8, 1955. For !heir anniversary. Dale surprised his wife, Anna. with a lrip to Red Cross Bloodmobile collects 90 units ,1-anton, Ohio December B-9. 1995 · Escorled by SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Special song service by Bill Ward Trio at Hobson Christian Fellowship church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. \ CANTON , N.Y. (AP) - Harry Wu won'uurn his back on his nati ve China as his homeland has done 10 him. " I was born there and I grew up there. graves of my parents arc there. My friend s and relmi vcs arc there. I don 'l like il there, and II IS a very p00r counuy . Bull can'tturn my back on it." . . W u said Thursday during a visit to St. Lawrence UnJverSJIY m northern New York . ,j: ~ Robert MacNeil departs from PBS' 'NewsHour' · NEW YORK (AP) - Rooert MacNeil stepped down Friday as cP-anchor of ''The MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour," the close-focused, weeknight PBS newscast be origin~ted 20 years ago, with !hanks 10 public TV and his viewers. : ''There are now some 5 million of you a nigbt, and you express a loyally to this program of a quality r:ve never experienced anywhere ei'Se," MacNeil said. "Thank you for understanding wbat we do.'" NEW YORK (AP) - Carol Burnett doesn't mu~h like the seediness of CHRISTM4S · SPECTAC/1/AR 'Now and Then' weaves satisfying tale of coming of age By BOB mOMAS Associated Press Writer Q. How do you sell a female coming-of-age movie in today's male-oriented market? A. By filling !he cast with big names to play tbe girls as grownups. That seems to be !he formula for "Now and Then," and !he results are generally satisfying, even endearing. Demi Moore, who produced lhe (ilm along wilb Suzanne Todd, appears in it, along with Melanie Griffilb, Rosie O'DonneU and Rira Wilson. . Most of "Now and Then" is devoted to a quartet of spirited 12Y,ear-olds who portray the srars as xoungsters. Tbey are Christina Ricci (O'Donnell), Tbora Birch (Griffith), Gaby Hoffmann (Moore) The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or rund raisers or any type. IleitiS are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. Shop Aequisitfons Fine .Jewel~ FOR and fie surprfsedf EVERGREENS & SHRUBS -WE OFFER AWONDERFUL SELECTION OF 14K GOLD AND PRECIOUS STONES AT VERY AFFORDABLE PRICES. WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE • • • • •• • • • •• ••• • • •• • HEAT YOUR tGRAIN DRYING •COOKING •BUSINESS PLACE•HEAT YOUR WATER I ~ SMELTZER'S NURSERY 624 JACKSON PIKE 742-2511 •• • • •• • • Niee Varid' Top Qualit' RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JLCQf{JJSITI09{S 446-2457 • • • • t AU FOR THE LOW ;RICE AT • •• $9900 2 91 Mill St. GaHipolla, Ohio Sponsored by the Discount Brokerage Seroice of Peoples Bank. Pick up the complete mles. a list of stocks, and contest forms at any Peoples Bank location. Deadline for entries: Sunday, October 29, ~995. <FREE PARKING <FREE 90 DAY FINANCING <FREE GIFT WRAPPING .,., •• .. \ \ ' \ \ . \ •' '',. ,'.. ,. \ I. I '. I• Marit'll:J Alht:n ~ •• • fl.. 37}31\i ~d.wwillc \?J· 776 I 7\3-19\\ llclpre 1lj 7\t6 H9t'J·l.li>9 ....• ·"·; :~:i _,,. ·"~' . ., i . -..f \ , 'j.: l ~ .. 992-6250 ill •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation •Rent Free Tcink •200 Gallons of L.P. Gas . .,• ror :tf FINE JEWELRY TWO LOCATIONS Comer 2nd It Grape St. Gallipolis lariJ Bird Speeial Enter the Peop les Bank Stock Picking Contest. Compete againsl Ilene ... and hundreds .of your closest friends Hnd neighbors' Just place 'i publicly traded s10cks in ;tn imaginary portfolio' and show outstanding rerformann: through December. We'llirack Ihe percenlage gain/loss of all mtries for 9 weeks and award prizes to Jhe performers. Status rerorts wtfl be posted in evrry Peorles Bank office by noon each Tuesday during the conJest. L<x•k for a leaders report in area newspapers throughmu the contest. This contest requires no investment The l'eorles Stock Picking Contest is sponsored by Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Service. A~k for a wmplimentary fee schedule. Peoples Bank Brokerage Services are offered through Olde Discount Corporation, Member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Funds are not FDIC insured . 'Sorry, no stock suh~tilutions once contest has begun. Lowell The l'laill' 797-4;47 Li<'kin~ CcRJnty ;!\7·0909 mo Only 37(> 7tl3 ,,'; .,••'• •• ,.,;'.'• I' tj ·.·:~· f! ~----------~--~ '<I :• �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv . . ~unday,October22,1995 ' Sunday, October 22, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Beat of the Bend ... by Bob By JEFF DONN Associated Press Writer SOUTII HADLEY, Mass. (AP) - An American geologist bas found what scientists said could be the world's oldest animal fossil, the outline of a jellyfish-like creature that lived on the sea floor up to 600 million years ago. Mark McMenamin of Mount Holyoke College made the discovery in March in the Mexican desert, about 100 miles south of Tucson, Ariz. He was biking when be came across the fossils, etched in sandstone and shale lying expo~ed on the desert flOC<'. Tbe fossil shows the 2-incb-loog form of a new species of Ediacaran biota, which are among the oldest creatures that can be considered animal s, McMenamin said. The fossil clearly shows a central bell, like on a jellyfish, with apparent tubes radiating outward. Stephen Rowland, a geologist at Interesting. You are probably aware that Mrs. Lillian Pierce died this week at her home on Pleasant Ridge in Pomeroy at the age of 96. But isn't it unusual that she died in the same home where she was born and spent ber entire life in that hou se? Sbe had excellent health over tbe years, and it is also unusual that she was never hospitalized during her lifetime. ..,.')[;:..«. •? 10% elf H1lltw11n ,..,.,. ,., teh11le, ehureh•• & ereenlzetlone p~rty 10e & Vollmar and Rev. Arthur Lund; seated, Rev. Luther Tracy, Rev. Robert Robinson, Rev. Robert Kuhn, Rev. Robert and Ellabelle Romanello. 9(Ju )re invited to our OpenJfouse J'rida!f, October 27,1995 4pm - 7pm Cefebrating 48 !fears in - business. • !l?gjreshments • 'lJoor Prizes • 9{at{io !R!mote GALLIPOLIS - Clergy from Gallta, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties in Ohio and Mason and Jackson Counties in West Virginia tbat serve in tbe Holzer Medical Ce~ter V~lunteer Chaplains Assoctatton, will be observing National Pastoral Care Week, Oct. 23 tbrougb29. · The history of a formal pastoral care program at the hospital dates back to 1970 with tbe formation of wbat is known today as the Volunteer Chaplains Association. The program has progressed and now includes a full time director of Chaplaincy Services and 38 volunteer chaplains. The hospital ministry bas a dual purpose. to provide trained ministers who can offer pastoral care to patients, their families and staff and to provide clinical pastoral educa~on to these _ministers so they may mcrease tbetr effectiveness botb within the hospital as wen' as in their home congregations and communities. . Two volunteer chaplains and tbe dtrector of Chaplaincy Services are on duty each weekday at HMC. Throu~b a ministry of pastoral care • chaplains assiSt during tbeir healing process . Worship services are offered in the hospital chapel at 10:45 a.m. each Sunday morning, broadcast on Chapel Channel 16 of the hospital's closed circuit television system, in addition to special religious holiday services including Thanksgiving Eve, Christmas Eve, Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter Sunday. Continuing Education events are offered each Spring and Fall for the chaplains, staff and other area cletgy from Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia The Fall Seminar from 8:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m ., Oct. 24 will address the subject, "What About''' Those Golden Years: Ministry to ~ 1 Persons Growing Older and Their:" Families." . Speakers will include David,' ; Humphreys, MD, co-clinical direc- · tor, Christian Therapy Program, Rtver Park Hospital, Huntington; Debbie Elam, LSW, director o(~ Admissions and Social Services~ Holzer Senior Care Center; Rev:, Robert_~rmstrong, PhD, of tbq:" Westmmtster-Thurber Retiremen• · Center, Columbus; and Rev. Donald_ Johnson, ThO, senior pastor, Mam Street Baptist Cburch, Point. Pleasant and HMC Volunteer Chaplain. 700 Pine St., Rio Grande, Ohio 245-9494 'I TINA HENNESY AND ROBERT FRAZIER Hennesy~Frazier 1.,, .-··. •' :GALLIPOLIS - P.oben T. and Miry Louise Hennesy of Gallipolis anhouncc the engagement and approaching marriage of their dabghtcr, Tina Ann Hennesy to R<lbert Howard Frazier, son of Arthur and Robena Frazier of Tipp Cily. ennesy is a 1987 graduate of G ta Academy Higb Scbool and a 1 graduate of the University of Rit Grande with a bachelor of sciente degree in mathematics. She is embloyed at the Defense Finance ani. Accounting Center in Columbul as a computer specialist ~ • , ... . •. " $299 I $349 $399 I Ill .1 l' lt r.., IJ - q uu 11 ' 'I Twin set... .........'1 99 Full set ..............'299 Queen set... ..... .. '349 King set. ...........'449 l 'ln-.h l 'llh•HI~> p - qrtttll ... , '!lilt II -, , I B\.llllllr , tl Twin set... .... ....1 249 Full set. ............ '349 Queen set ....... ... '399 Kin set... .... .... '499 l'tl!lr ll'i dl til I r: 111 - q tttt 11 '' t I'll 11 1111111 f'dlrr \\l~tp .,. 11111111 " .,, ..., \l t .t lnrn rpn 111 ... 1 t I', IIIII lo I I ltr 1 l 'ro tl!lllltl 11 , 1 , 111 , 11 Friday, October 27, 1995 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Second & Putnam Streets PAINTINGS • DRAWINGS • PHOTOGRAPHS o PRINTS o FIBER WORKS o CALLIGRAPHY . \ ... .XJALLIPOLIS - Rev. Scott pr~aching . 10:45 a.m. Providence Bf~ddi~g policy :rhe Sunday Times-Sentinel retards tbe weddings of Galli'a, Meigs and Mason counties as news ana is happy to publish wedding st<tries and photographs witbout cb¥Jie. P"'owever, wedding news must meet general standards of timelinds. The newspaper prefers to pu~lisb accounts of weddings as soqn as possible afler the event. to be publisbed in the Sunday ed(tion, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the( publication, and may be up to words in length. Material for A g tht River must be received by ttbe editorial department by Tbl)rsday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of !lublication. Those not making .tbe 60-day dealliine will be published during the IJaily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or i.'il~ bride and groom may be published with wedding st!)ries if desired. $699 I ••• ·!POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · N:frcotics Anonymous Tri County Grpup 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ' Twin set.. .........'299 Full set.. ...... ... '399 Queen set. .... ....'449 Kin set... ......... '599 $499 $599 Sunday, Oct. 22 • fi \ Frazier is a 1989 graduate of Bethel High School in Tipp City and a 1992 graduate of DeVry Technical Institute with a bachelor of science degree in electtical engineering. He is a sales engineer with Microcom Corporation in Columbus. The double ring ceremony will be 5 p.m., Nov. 4 at the East Side Grace Bretbern Church, 7510 East Broad St, Blacklick. The reception will follow at the American Legion in Pickerington. The couple will reside in Johnstown. RED RmBON WEEK POMEROY - Red Ribbon Week, a program geared to increase drug awareness, will be observed in Meigs County this week. In conjunction witb tbe observance, a rally will be held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building from 7 to 9 p.m., Nov. 2. Featured will be a performance by the Meigs County Pride group, sponsored by Healtb Recovery Services and the Meigs County Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving and an appearance by Hoola Hippo. Red Ribbon Week is sponsored by Health Recovery Services, the Meigs County Prevention Council, and Ohio Parents for Drug Free Youth. CARD SHOWER GALLIPOLIS • Card showers are being held for two area resi· dents, Linda Robens and Carole Gallia community calendar--- tTb• Community Calendar is pdblisbed as a free service to n~n -profit groups wishing to aqnounce meetings and special e\lents. The calendar is not dljslgned to promote sales or fuhd-ralsers or any type. Items arjo printed as space permits and ca)lnot be guaranteed to ron a spec!Rc number of days. ' $449 t Nichola G. Pickens, daughter of Ray and Patty Pickens, is now on the staff of "The Lantern," the Ohio State University newspaper. Nichola has her first by-line story- always a thrill for a writ er-in tbe Oct. 19 issue of the new spaper. The story deals with the visit of President Clinton to the Ohio State Campus. Nichola bas five more quarters remaining in her course of studies at the uni versily and when sbe completes those will have bachelor degrees in journalism and political science. In addition to being a student at Ohio State, Nichola bas been a highly successful salesperson for Lane-Bryant. However, she' s again having some health problems so has given up ber work, at least for the time being. ••• 7:30p.m. at the grapge. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group 7 : ~0 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church . CROWN CITY - Dan Beaver speaking 11 a.m. Good Hope Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS • Junior Preston preaching 11 a.m. and Harvey Hunt singing 7 p.m. Debbie Drive Chapel. ••• GALLIPOLIS -French City Baptist Church Ralph Workman speaking I I a,m. and 6 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Cardiac Support Group 2 p.m. Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch. ••• Monday, Oct. 23 THURMAN - Thurman Grange tion will be available during sale · · hours. · George Grate, a resident who is always interested in the gasoline problem that exists here, reports that be found regular unleaded gasoline in Bowling Green, Ky., for 86.9 cents a gallon a few days ago. Now is that a new lower what? The best laid plans of mice and men...... If you are one of the "faitb ful''- and bless you for that- who set aside an evening on.Tbanksgivmg weekend to attend the annual M"igs County Talent Showcase you won't have to do that this year.' . P~ans for the annual musical just dtdn t come logether this fall so the show has been canceled. Everyone mvolved in staging the presentation really appreciates your support and help over the past years-especially yours truly. It hurts to break tradition, but then at times it bas to happen. . . : . . · · . . : : The fall and Halloween decorations about Meigs County this year are extensive and uplifting. Thanks to everyone who helps make the season more pleasant. It takes effort, I know. Rest assured, your effons are appreciated. Knowing Seems impossible that we're that you should be able to keep sailing fast into November. smiling. You might want to make a note that the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will be staging a craft show and sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 4. Tbe event will he staged, of course, at the Carleton School in Syracuse. And-if you are a crafts peroon you might want to participate in the All Natural C.H. 2001 sale. Tables are $10 each and you Will> Chromium Plcoltnote tiONeY flACK GUARANTE/Ii can get further information on taking part by phoning 992-6681 or drop a note to the school which is located _on Carleton St And, by the . L Go\1\pollo way, food provided by the associa- .•· L;5i::i :LBs.l. 1 IN 3 DAYS · I I I .FiuliPiiARMicl I 448-M20_. -·-···· FLU VACCINES MARILYN EVANS Prevention is your best defense. As a convenience to our patients Holzer Clinic is offering special Influenza Clinics. --Society scrapbook-- PHONF 446·3283 Silver BrlcJge Plaza,. Gallipolis ou are cordially invited to attend the third annual Peoples Collection art exhibition featuring over 170 new two-dimensional works by local artists, and 25 works from Peoples six partner elementary schools. The collection will be on display through November 24 throughout the Peoples Bank Putnam Street office. GALLIPOLIS - Marilyn Crouse Evans, daughter of Betty Crouse and Francis Crouse, recently earned ber doctorate from United Theological Seminary in Dayton. Her dissertation, "Supervisors of Learning Communities: A New Identity for Teacbers" was recendy quoted in the newly published book "Leadership for the Schoolhouse" by Dr. Thomas Sergiovanni. Evans and her husband, Roger, formerly of Oak Hill, have two sons Todd and Scott, both students at the University of Cincinnati. formerly of Hair Highlights, Kanauga, to their staff. Kelly specializes in Nails , perms , color & Hair Cuts. Everyone Welcome! Twin set.. ......... '169 Full set... .. ..... ....'249 Queen set... ... .... '299 Kin set.. .... ...... 1399 PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs . attends the University of Rio Richard Wiseman of Patriot Grande, majoling in nursing. Cade announce the engagement and is a 1992 graduate of Symmes Valupeoming maniage of their daugh- ley and is employed with Brooks ter, Sarah Jo, to Darrin Lee Cade, Beverage ManagemenL Inc. The open church wedding will son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cadc of be Dec. 9 at Sugar Creek MissionWaterloo. \ Wiseman is a 1994 graduate of ary Baptist Church. A reception · Symmes Valley High School. She will follow in the fellowship ball. Evans earns doctorate Welcomes /(elly Mannon, I'll lol l ( tllldttll Wiseman-Cade Rev. Keith Rader will perform the ceremony which will be followed by a reception at the church. Spaun is a 199.4 graduate of Meigs High School and is an employee of McDonald's of Pomeroy. Foster is employed in Winfield, W.Va. for S. and J. Logging. Rio Grande, Ohio I k .. SARAH WISEMAN AND DARRIN CADE The H11ir Hut HARRY SIDERS & SONS JEWELERS iJ RACINE - Roger and Sharon Spaun announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Lyn Spaun, to Ryan Charles Foster, son of Bobby and Linda Foster of Pomeroy. The wedding will be 2 p.m ., Nov. 25 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. ·' '(" .. Spaun-Foster. .... ~l . fi,,~, ~" ~~~, ),. -;~;; RHONDA SPAUN AND RYAN FOSTER COMMITTEE • Members of the HMC Vol· unteer Chaplains Executive ConunlUee gather for a planning session for Pastoral Care Week standing left, Rev. carroU Mccauley, Rev. Dale In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings afler 60 days frou1 tbe date of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. .~.. ' Pastoral Care Week News policy Hoeflich Roush. Cards may be sent to Roberts at Holzer Senior'Care Center, Room 128, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 and to · Roush at 2324 SR 554, Cheshire Ohio 45620. ' When: SORORITY MEETING POMEROY - Fall activities of Xi Gamma Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were discussed at a recent meeting of the group held at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Information on the new cookbooks was presented. The chapter thanked Maurisha Nelson for sponsoring her in the recent American Heart Association walk. It was reponed that the group bad hosted the River Festival Queen's brunch. A Halloween pany was held at the home of Barbara Welsh. Kay Logan conducted' the meeting with committees reporting on events. Supper was held around a campfu-e and door prizes were awarded. Friday-October 20 and 27 Where: The Internal Medicine Department at Holzer Clinic No appointment is neccessary. Please have insuraDa: informalion available. HOLZER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 446-5411 Hm for Your Htolth, Htre For YOI/I' Ll/ttttM/ ••• ••• .CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting 10 to II a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Cburcb. ••• Tuesday, Oct. 24 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• Revivals CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church revival 7 p.m. beginning Oct. 22. .. .. If you an planniJr6 o 10e4din6 • then you ahould come tee w at All Halloween Clothing Hask.im-Tanner, You ..ul """" .,.,,. 190 flyiA>• of twredoa to eMote from. We laawt a laf'8'e 1elet1U>n of lite latell •tyiA>• and complimentary acc:e11oriea for thU tpeciol occtuion. ' Quality Formalwear at Affordable Pme• I [I I 25-50% off! ~ I. I QnuMIII\U " Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis 446-24n �Page C& • ~ Glimn-Jhutacal Sunday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV October~. 1995 .Farm/llusiness River Reveries ~ College teaches more than books By .DOROTHY SAYRE • . Havmg four . · .. ex1Ung, a1· wa s chalY. d lengmg, an someumes . heartbreak IS ing, as it was with tt•e death of one · 1 • son-m- aw. , While they are all on 0.·wn and dot'ng very well now . . Our Phone bl.ll usually renects a 101 of : '.'reachoutandtouch somconc." With . theadvenlofmodemsand E-Mail.we .are truly a "touchy" family. · Trying to buy gifts, and send lhemtimely,is~ problem . Theirtastes. and ours, do no\ always comcide with .Whatt's av•;lable locally . 1 fee l I'm still spry enough to shop for some· ••,·ng personal for them, and I'm reu• Sl·su·ng sending checks for birthdays andChristmas.Everyonelikes apresentlOOpen,evenlftheydon'tliJ<e litC ·gift! After all. It truly is "the litought that counts." And, families tend to ·ncrease ... l · we now have a lively fiveyear-old grandson and a son-in -law. · y buying gtfts for all the Whl.le 1enJO 1 seldom are in Colorado at that time;) i Her mother-m-law brags on Holly s cooking, however' Ouroldestdaughter Manha is a school pnnctpal mlite his, childre~ · Before twochildrenmarried,and when we had a larger home, Thanksf all giving weekend was the time or 'ldr h W the ch1 en to come orne. e sen l outairlineticketstothethrecfaraway. It was money well spent and we had · frenzy wh.ICh went on raor . an eaung · to fitx a11 thc ch'ld days. I tned t rcn··1s 1· · favorite dishes but a coup Ic JUSt sau . "Food'. " 0 ur old est daughtcr 1ovcs . coo k'tes, thc youngest pump km .•. but doesn'tlike coconut in anyuomg · h' 1 h 'ddl ednJOyhs everyt mgAc sc,Rt c .n11 ~ 1 aug terreque.~~ unt osc ssal "' and nolit,'.nbgl wd'~' ra,sms 'ndu un css they are on ratsms. an our son • h . h h doesn t want Locate Slg to 1admu~ . room. He likes strawberry an r u· barb p1c · an d Iots of 01 hcr food · · · fcasts, At thesc Th an ksg1v1ng Ie rlOVer lUrkey beea me poultry enchi Iadas, and dozens of ham and turkey sandwiches were consumed. By · ·• n · ht c e ret rning the lhe'ldume u•e h'g· hs w r most u of the h cr ' ren to l· elr omes. hed A 1 f oodhadvams · ny e tovcrswem homewithliteyoungcstdaughtcrwith I f "Oh ood 11 on ' t have Cook for a Week ·" Io ,g y,is developing • Our son, Clayton, mto a very skilled cook for healthy foods: broiled meat and steamed vegeUtbles and rice. Sometimes he even malkes a salad for himself! He hasroastcdseveralturkeysforThanksgiving and Christmas, and 1 Utught him everyliting he knowsaboutroasting turkeys; i.e., "Just place the dam thing in a roasting bag until the buuon pops out!, All three girls are good cooks. Our middle daughter, Cindy, enterh h f tains frequently and with l e e1p o her husband, Doug, litey whip up a ~ily,i~spr~~y~m.•fu_n ~~so. buying for lite grandson, Jtm; he !S easy to please and every pre$em excites him. However, we may not be his favorite grandparents as we tend tobuyclothes,booksandvideos;not toys. The few toys we have pure hased are educational. Perhaps, those gtfts will survive (not being used toO of· ten),and be able to be handed down to -dinnerfor 20or 30 people after a hard day at their offices. Our youngest :daughter, Jim' s mother, has started a ·family tradition by havmg Thanks:giving at her house in Denver for her :in-laws. (We are always invited but · Gal/ia County Farm-Bureau adopts resolutions; Massie .reelected to trustees post • liY ELEANOR FADELY man. . The nOD-denominational series ·is cntiUed "A Survival Guide for :Adults." The five week study will deal with topics such as dealing with bad events, overcoming stress, handling anger at home and making a difference. The video and group discussion will deal with bow to handle modem problems from a biblical standpoint. For more information and directions call Rev. BuUi at 245-5430. The 60th anniversary of the Mt. Moriah Church of God of Racine wuobservedrec:ently. Tbe church was estabUshed In 1!135. The buildlng burned Jn 1""R and a new church wu dedi· """ cated In AprU 1!175 with Mark Muncy as pastor. Present pastor 1s James Satterfield. Entertain· ment was pr:esented by Patti and Lenny, venlrll· oqulsts of Tennessee, the Ladd family of Gra"~~ W.Va.·, ---'Betty Willis __ _. Geraldine ,_., IIDU IIIHI Sexton. Those attending were, first row left, Clayton Findley, Josh Harris, Megan Babic, Christine Rose, Joy Rose, Lyneec Tucker, Michelle Alley, and Rosie Chevalier·, second row, Joe Satterfield, Rick Findley, Ailsa and Makala Findley, Cory Bable, Sarah Harmon, Jessie Alley, Becky Alley, Brandl Lane, Nicki (Dorothy Sayre and her hus· band, George, formerly or Meigs County moved here about three ' years ago and now reside in a new house racing the Ohio River just below Syracuse.) : GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County farm Bureau by president Paul Shoemaker announced Friday that !peal, state, and national proposed policy resolutions for 1996 were adopted by the membership recently. The resolutions were presented ~y C. A. Duncan. In other matters, Robert Massie was reel ected to the board of trustees. ; The resolutimls. among other ~(lings,. covered rural fire departtllents. : Though rue departments serving rural areas face big challenges · iecruiting volunteers and obtaining Cunds to upgrade equipment, 95 percent of Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF) advisory council ~embers say their local ftre department provides adequate services. : About 1,]50 OFBF advisory councils across the state recently cliscussed rural ftre service as part of their monthly meetings. The ~ouncils, groups of friends and/or families with an average of 10 pardcipants, meet informal1y each · Jl\onth to discuss issues affecting :. agriculture and the rural communi:·ty. Ohio bas approximately 1,300 ; ftre deparunents. Of those, an esti' mated 900 are classified as "rural" : because they serve a base popula: Lion of 10,000 or fewer. n 1993 sur: vey of rural fire departments · showed they serve an area of : approximately 36 square miles with : 25 volunteers and an annual operat, ing budget of only $24.000. The : mean age of the primary fire fight' ing vehicle was 13 years, wilb :backup equipment even older. : While OFBF advisory councils • feel theirflfe deparunents provide : adequate services, they recognize ; the need for more volunteers, espe.,ially in the daytime when most : volunteers are at work. Some coun- Tucker, Patsy Laudermllt and Connie Chevaller; third row, Wayne Satterfield, Anna Marie Wolfe, Midge Satterfield, Mary Stobart, Crys tal Baker, Ray Laudermllt, Tim Baker, Shlr1ey L d milt Simpson, Mildred Williams, Larry au er and Don Manual; fourth row, Harry Stobart, Ml tc h Ba bl e, H ed Y Lau derm lit, Jl nuny Ba bl e, Sherr1 •• · Maynard, Julia nar..a. • .., Jill K nopp, J urue Com"" Shelly HendrickS, Ferrell Tackett, Jerry ..., Powell and Brandl Roush; fifth row, Ann Findley, Geraldine Sexton, BettyMWIIIIs, Sphlrle y Applebee, Anna Lee Tucker, argaret owe11' Dave Findley, Hub Lau dermt'I t end Greg Sat • terfield; and sixth row, Michel Ie Harr Is, J an Harmon, Glenn Tucker, Jim Satterfield, Jim Alley, Sarah Harris and Eric Harris. ~~-~-~====~~~~~~~~~=========~~~=~~~~~~~~~~ NEW ~-I EMPIRE FUBNI,.UR£ . OPEN SUNDAY I P.M. ,,.IL 4 P.M. II WASHER & DRYER SETS -~ Dinidaire IV _. I TRPPRIJ - - - ~" II VCR'S TY's AT II 4 Head ' 20" $22995 $26 FREE FINANCING twt'th Approved '" Credit) UiGES START AT STARTING AT 95 $649 .:Church to show video series THURMAN • The Thurman ·Cburcb in Centerville will begin a :new Sunday evening video study . :series 6 p.m., Oct 29 at the church located on Broad Street in Thur- r--, ;__ - -__ _; free 5 269'5 Deliv,.., . ... r. • •• UNGES Electric DISHWASHERS FREEZERS START AI or Gas s59995 STARliNG AT REFRIGEUTORS cils expressed concern that mandated training for firefighters and emergency medical reebnicians ha~ become cost prohibitive. Other necessities cited 'by the counci Is include upgraded fire equipment, improved 9-1-1 emergency telephone service, better education or Lbe public about the fire deparuneot, additional rundinc and better access to water. "Advisory council member'; throughout uhio overwhelmingly voiced appreciation for the time and community service provided by their local volunteer firefight ers." said John Wargowsky, OFBF director of advisory councils. He pointed to a 1991 study by the Center for Fire Research at tbc National Institute of Standards and Technology, which found the value of volunteer firefighters averages $38,196 per firefighter per year. That translates to a $36.8 billion annual contribution to American communities. Organizational Director Kim Harless, and State Trustee, Glenn Lackey commended the local organization for its activities during the past year. Star awards were then presented to Katie Shoemaker, women's committee; Jackie Graham, safety coordinator; Connie Massie, advisory council; Patty Dyer, inrormation coordinator, and Vickie Powell, membership. Powell also received a Silver Plow Award for membership gain. Rev . John Jackson spoke brieny. He explained the wmk of a group of community citizerts orga. nized to Keep Gallia Beautiful and encouraged all Farm Bureau members to participate in and actively support their efforts. Darla and Steve Saunders, youth advisors, were introduced. Eleanor Fadely Is Information coordinator for tbe Gallla Coun· ty Farm Bureau. 5269 95 . STAll AT $26995 ;:I, ·. ~ ~. ' ·- ~ I. .. ( 40) Wife of 22 Years (19) Son- RVHS Graduate 1994/ URG Presently (16) Daughter - Junior RVHS \ , . DISTRICT EMPLOYEES • Members of the Gallla County :;oil and Water Conservation District staff are, front row, left to .right, Lois Snyder, district program administrator; Patty Dyer, llistrict conservationist; Cindy Jenkins, district forester; second row • Buz MIUs, district tec:bnlclan; Ralph Crawford, soU coruer'u tionlst. My personal frustration with some of our board actions over the last few years has simply been due to what I perceive as a lack of planning. We seem to be continually reacting to crisis situations instead of taking action to prevent problems that exhl from becoming a crisis. I believe that I can provide the type of impartial leadership that will open communication lines and promote proaclive planning within our board and our school system. Toler & Toler Insurance 1583 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Affiliated Agencies in Huntington, WV Ashland, Kentucky Member - Gallipolis Christian Church Galli a County Chamber of Commerce 2 GOALS FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD Huntington Chamber of Commerce National Association of Life Underwriters - Past Pres. 1996 - 97 - 98 - 99 Gallipolis Gun Club - Fonner Treasurer 1) Improve the quality of education provided to our children at all levels. Cliffside Golf Course- Fonner Vice President 2) Improve the communications between the school systems, administration, Resource Planning Group · Founding Member teachers and the parents, students, and taxpayers. Rio Grande Trustees uague - Life Member National Rine Association - Life Member Dear Concerned Parent, Student, and/or Taxpayer: Ohio Valley Athletic Association - Founder & Fo~mer Pres. Post 27 American ugion Baseball • Founder & Coach I appreciate that you have taken the time to review the material Bidwell Baseball Association - Former Vice President . I've provided for you . Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks I have had virtually no experience in the political arena, but I Fonner Member Arthritis Foundation have been acti,vely involved with public boards and bodies for Ohio Board of Directors over 20 years and I have spent thousands of hours working with TKE - Former President young men and women over the last 19 years of coaching and Hall of Fame Member of Academic Excellence Foundation rearing my two children . RVHS - Platinum Athletic Booster · $25 Million Dollar Forum, and othe~induslry groups. I believe that my experience running a successful business and my background of service on public boards will prove to be invaluable if I am elected to the school board. Aclivjtjes & Accomplishments I understand and know how to read a budget. -Coached baseball from A Ball, Little uague, Pony League, High School (North Gallia & RVHS), & American Legion for the last 13 I understand and know that you must operate within the money years. you have available to spend. -Founding member OVAA and Post 27 American Legion Baseball I know the difference in spending my money and Qlii money. teams. -Co-Chariman of $1,200,000 fund raising drive to build the Cliffside I am in favor of open, interactive board sessions that allow and Golf Course. encourage valuable input from the public. -Have been honored by the Ohio County School Superintendent .Association and the Ohio House of Representatives (1993) for Our school district has survived the severe financial problems services rendered to the school system. _ and the pain and confusion caused by consolidation of our four -Received many industry and civic awards over the years for work on high schools. ·--·-~,,...........tom•itted -- --~ ~·~~lJ~ However, we must continue to improve the curriculum and offer all of the classes our children will require in order to overcome the obstacles and to take advantage of the opportunities the future will provide them. Education - Bidwell-Porter Elementary - Graduated I966 North Gallia High School - Graduated 1970 University of Rio Grande - Graduated 1974 BS - Business Specializing in Management Occypatjon - Owner & Agent for 21+ Years .:.:. , • ~~ ' '· to. ! ' This has been a successful collective effort of administration, teachers, parents, and most importantly, the young men and women who have and.do attend River Valley High School and our grade schools. CANDIDATE PROFILE Amy Toler Sunday, October 22, 1995 ' What is a water, soil conservation district? j : GALLIPOLIS - If you fish, birdwatch, hike, go boating, camp, eat vegetables, garden, drink water, swim, or breathe, you already benelit from the work of the Gallia ~il and Water Conservation Dis· trict. ~ Wbat is a conservation diStrict? A:) district focuses on natural r~ource problems and solution. Districts help: . , I. implement farm conservation pftlctices that keep soil in fields and mit of waterways. ·· • 2. conserve and restore wetlands, which purify water and prov~e habitat for a variety of ani- I have no set agenda, no hiring or firing plans, and I have an open mind to listen and discuss 1!!1): valid option to improve the quality of education we provide our children.' The Gallia County local School system comprises a large area that harbors many talented and caring people of all ages. I have always known that the strength of the area was the people who live here. I believe that if our board will provide a well formulated public plan to provide the tools our children need to cpmpele and survive in the world after school, that the people of this county will support and make it happen. . .. I would ask that you personally become involved. Please go to the polls on November 7th and cast your vote for me and support our children by voting for them at the same time. nQlls. <3. protect groundwater re\ources. • 4. plant trees.and other land covto hoid soil, clean air, provide f~d and cover for wildlife and l)cglutify our environment. · · •The history of conservation dis.tr¢ts began in 1937, after the great 'd~t bowl wlien President Roo-seNelt recommended to all state .e" Get involved, ·support your children, grandchildren, and the economic development of Galli a County. Economic growth QllliiQl occur unless QUality educa)jonal Ollpllr)unj)ies exjs) for our children and the children of those who would open plants and businesses here. · For additional questions you would like to have answered, or opinions you would like to express, please call me at 446-6847 and I'll be happy to talk with you or look me up at any RVHS football game. --" ~ . Business/farm brief .' ' Thanks for your time and your interest I would appreciate your support on November 7th. To Uhildren! governors that soil conservation begin. Since over three quarters of· the ·continental United States is pri· vately owned, Congress realized that voluntary support from landowners would 'uarantee the success of conservauon on private land. Sixty years have dramatically changed the American Landscape. Wide-spread conservation practices Jilce forest management and leaving crop residue on fields prevent soil from blowing and washing away, Districts continually adapt to newly emerging conservation challenges. People are the key to conservation district success. Volunteers, whether serving as district officials or participating in community programs are important because: I. local people offer extensive expertise and personal interest regarding the best ways to take care of their own natural resources. 2. effective management at the local level reduces the need for regContinued on 04 , j_ .' I Sincerely, Ronald R. Toler Candidate . ' ' Soybean futures hit 4-mQnth high ByDAVIDDISHNEAU AP Business Writer Soybean futures prices vaulted to a four-month high Friday. reflecting rising soybean meal demand by livestock producers seeking alternatives to bigb-priced feed grains. Wheat closed near a 15 -year high and com posted a new sevenyear high as a grain rally linked to shrinking productioa and robust demand continued. "Soybeans haven't been reacting on the bullish side jike com and wheat have, so it was time for them to catch up ," said grain analyst Don Roose of U.S. Commodities Inc. in West Des Moines, Iowa The market got another shot of supportive news after the close of trading when tbe Agriculture Department reported a bigber number of cattle on feed lots than traders expected. Cattle futures weakened slightly ahead of the report but commodity prices overall advanced. The Com- modity Research Bureau's index of 21 coounodities climbed 0.52 point to 242.31. Soybeans for November delivery ended 8 1/4 cents higher on the Chicago Board of Trade at $6.72 1/4 a bushel, the highest daily settlement for near-term deliveries since June 28. Livestock producers who normally feed their animals com and_ wheat are turning to cheaper, lower-protein grains and silage supplemented witb bigb-protein soybean meal, according to Bill Biedennann, research director with Allendale Inc., a commodities brokerage fmn in Crystal Lake, Ill. Soybean meal prices rose sharply as grain processors and exporters secured supplies. December deliveries surged $4 .20 to $208.90 per ton on the Board of Trade. On the European cash market, soybean meal rose $2 to $3 per metric ton in heavy trading. A metric ton is 2,205 pounds. Biedermann also said farm ers have reported relatively high oil content in newly harvested soybeans, a function of the late-summer beat That could mean lower meal supplies because processors usu~lly cru ~ b soybeans for oil, leavmg meal as a byproduct "If you're crushing for I ,000 tons of oil. you don't have to use as many-beans," Biedelmann said. Tbe U.S . soybe an harvest, which is winding down, will produce 2.19 billion bushels, down 13 percent from last year, the USDA estimates. December wheat ro se l 1/4 cents Friday to $5.08 3/4 a bushel, the highest close for near-term deliveries since Nov . 21 , 1980; December com rose 3/4 cent to $3.32 3/4 a bushel, the highest close for near-tcnn deliveries since July 15, 1988. Callie futures weakened slightly in cautious trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange ahead of a quarterly Agriculture Department cattle-on-feed report The report, released shortly after the close of trading , showed 2 percent more cattle on feed in the 13 largest cattle-feeding states than a year ago. Traders bad expected a 1 percent decline in the feedlot herd. The market had underestimated the number of imported Canadian cattle purchased by meatpackers. and . overestimated the number of U.S. cattle sold off of feed lots for slaughter, said livestock analyst Chuck Levitt of Alaron Trading Corp . in Chicago. " I would not be surprised to see the futures market 0.50 cent to 0.75 cent lower on Monday," be said. Levitt said live cattle futures, which had been in a two-week up trend, will now have more difficulty reaching 70 cents a pound than previously thought December live cattle slipped 0.03 cent to 67.87 cents a pound; November feeder cattle dipped 0.02 cent to 64.45 cent' a pound. Stocks fall; bond prices slip Friday By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Stocks fell from record higbs on Friday, led by fmancial and technology shares, as bond prices slipped and the market reacted to mixed earnings reports. The Dow Jones industrials ended down 7.59 at 4,794.86, easing off of Thursday's record-high close at 4,802.45. Wall Street's best-known indicator still added 1.08 points for the week. Declining issues led advancers by about 7 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume came to 388.14 million shares as of 4 p.m., down from 406.62 million on Thursday. Broad market indexes fell. The NYSE Composite fell 1.56 to 313.83. The Standard & Poor's 500 composite slipped 3.19 to 587.46. The American Stock Exchange's market value index lost 2.44 to 531.67, while the Nasdaq composite fell7.44 to 1,039.53. The 30-year Treasury bond dropped 5/8 points to 6.35 percent disappointing earnings reports . after Alan Greenspan, the chainnan IBM led the Dow industrials lower, of the Federal Reserve, said late dropping 2 7/8 to 95 3/8. Silicon Thursday that the Fed must contin- Graphics fell I 314 to 32 1/4 on the ue to be vigilant against innation- New York Stock Exchange . The ary pressures. company, which makes computerBond investors interpreted his ized special effects for movi es, comments to mean that innation is reported a 27-pereent jump in firstserious enough that the Fed is not quarter e arnings to 33 cents a likely to cut interest rates soon . shares, but that was I penny shy of They were not assuaged wh en analysts' expectations. Greenspan on Friday suggested that LSI Logic dumped 5 1/2 to 49 the consumer price index might 112 on the Big Board. The semiconductor maker's third-quarter results overstate inflation. "There was a bit of a disap- beat analysts' expectations, but pointment to some this morning . SoundView Group lowered earn with repeated remarks from ings estimates closer to consensus. Financial services stocks fell as Greenspan about potential warming up of wage inflation concerns," interest rates rose . American said Ed Lavarnway, the top stock Express shares dropped I 112 to 41 112. trader at First Albany Corp. "That was not well received by Bankers Trust shares slid 3 118 the bond market At the same time, to 64 7/8, after the company reportwe've kind of felt that the bond ed a drop in earnings and a top market was vulnerable to a sell -off management change on Thursday. just because it's come so far so Salomon shares lost I 112 to 36 7/8, fast" following reports that investor Technology stocks fell on 'some Warren Buffett, Salomon's largest shareholder, will sell part of his stake in the brokerage. · Consumer stocks were mixed after rising on Thursday based on belief that the economy may be slowing. Coca-Cola fell I 118 to 72 3/8, even after the soft drink maker reported a 13 percent rise in net earnings late Thursday. AT&T shares feU 1 J/4to61 1/4 in. beavy trading on the Big Board after the telephone giant said Thursday that its third-quarter earnings plunged 75 percent after a $1 .6 billion restructuring charge. In Nasdaq trading, Amgen slid 4 1/2 to 45 7/8 in leading volume. Although the biotechnology company's 28 percent gain in thirdquarter net earnings was in line with expectations. analysts said sales of its chemotherapy drug , Neupogen, were disappointing. In overseas trading, the Nikkei index in Tokyo rose 1.12 percent, but the FT-SE 100 in London slipped 0.76 percent, and Frankfurt' s DAX index lost 0.42 percent. Extension office has data on how to create compost bins Please Vote For Ron Toler For Gallia -Co-.-nty Local School Board Ronald R. (Ron) Toler OOB- 12108/52 famih:- Teresa L. (Terri) Toler Chris Toler Section D '1 PHhoDuston area anhd dts wo~kmg onhaher . at umes s e oesn t even ve t' t t 1 t alone cook' W'th her tme_o ea '. e .. . 1 admm1 stmt1ve postUon, she works 12 months of the year, too. She was It' k d d f · coo mg olndw~ ekn s anf :eezm~ dmners... on l now 1 t at su continues. George claims 10 have been a very good cook when he was single. Hcdidmakca completcdinnerforme one ni.,ht when I was still working o outside the home. He grilled some 1 mcat,made asaladandbalk ed acoupe b of potatoes. It tasted delicious ut hardly qualifies him as a "very f h good h cook ." I've Utsted meat loa c as made a couple of times; on 1y once was it slightly edible. Throughout all our children' s culinary learning, they have juggled d' college and careers. After atten mg summer institute classes at Ohio ff .• d University, my hat is o to uaem h anld all the other young adults in"'t e wor 1 who try to blend homema"'ng, co bl ~elgkenaonwd c_areers; litey are remarka e ~~ .. emimes- itntintl ~eijheit retires from AEP • CHESHIRE - RusseU H. uRuss" Leifheit, maintenance medlanac-A at the Gavin Plant in Cbesllire, retired after a 21-year career - [With Columbus Southern Power/Ohio Power. · · f The Pomeroy native was hired as a mecbanic-B in 1974, and :tn'omoted in 1977. ~- • He served in the U. S. Army from 195110 1954 and in the U. S. -~avy from 1961 to 1965. . " 1· Leifheit and his wife, Pearl, have two children and reside in 081I:::Jipolis. ~ ~~He is a member of the Clalllpolls <;bristlan Church and LafaYette 1- ' erican Legion Post No., 27. His retirement' plans include travel, -- ock carving and bow bunting. - . ·~ .•• • 'I I . ByHALKNEEN POMEROY- Fall days remind me of fall festivals, the last harvests 'rrom the vegetable garden, combines cutting their way across the com fields and the beauty of our land. Before you know it, the leaves will be· gone from the trees and scattered over the land!cape. Enjoy the sunny fall days and increase your cardiovascular efforts by raking up the leaves. Layers of matted leaves can suffocate the lawn and pereimial plant beds. This is an excellent time to create a compost bin. My office bas several short articles on building various types of compost bins and bow to properly manage them . Rediscover the usefulness .of compost in your garden areas. Crop outlook The October U.S. Department of Agriculture crop report shows large reductions in corn and soybeans estimates. In fact, the October U.S. oom crop reduction - 291 million bushels-- was the largest ever ber crop estimates. made. for this month , by the Meetings of Interest USDA. The monthly meeting of the Three-fourths of the reduction Southern Ohio Grazing Council occurred in the Midwest states of will be Thursday, Oct. 26, 1 p.m. at Indiana, !Uinois, Iowa and Nebras- the Bill Martin Dairy Farm, 2517 ka. This was due to late planted Pleasant Hill Road, Athens. Mr. crops not yielding as well as earlier Martin is an experienced dairy proplanted crops. Estimated average ducer who is increasing the produccom yields decreased from 121.1 tivity of bay and pasture fields with bushels per acre in September to managed intensive grazing. 116.6 bushels per acre in October. Private Pesticide Applicator U.S. soybean average yield is esti- Training and Testing - Current mated at 35.5 bushels per acre. federal and stale Jaws requirt;s the J. WiUiam Uhrig, Purdue Uni- ·commercial farmer to become versity extension specialist, is acquainted to the effects of chemiencouraging com and soybean pro- cals on our environment, proper ducers to continue sbort-tenn stor- application methods and pass a priage, or to use deferred pricing vate pesticide applicator's test arrangements. He states that The Ohio Department of Agri"futures prices traditionally do not culture will be giving the certifying Pesticide License Test on Nov. 15 remain at bigh levels very long." The highest prices since the starting at 6 p.m . at the Meigs 1988 drooght provides great oppor- Co)mty Library-Pomeroy branch, tunities for pricing both 1995 crops 216 W. Main St. and 1996 expected production. The Training materials to acquaint next decision ,point will be Nov. 9 you with the proper pesticide usc with release of the USDA Novem- are available from the extension office for a small fee . You can choose what crops you wish to be tested in such as field crops, forage crops, vegetables. tobacco, fruit crops, greenhouse crops. aquaculture, non-cropland, grain storage and livestock. A Pesticide Training Help Sessiqn will be held on Oct. 31 from 79:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension office. The session is not mandatory. In the first hour, I will be reviewing bow to read a pesticide label, basic spray practices, life cycles of insect/disease/weeds and the pesticide laws you need to follow. The rest of the time will be available to assist you in answering your specific questions. Please call to confinn your auendance at -the session and sUite which crops you whb be to certified in . (Hal Kneen is the agricultural extension agent for Meigs Coun· ty.) CD investors-Consider annuities for your retirement By MARK SMITH GALLIPOLIS- For years, investors have relied on certi ficatcs of deposit (CDs) as safe, dependable inve st· ments for re· tirement savings. However, rightnow CD rates arc lower than they' vc been in many years. Although CDs arc insured by lite FDIC. you may want to consider moving those fund s, when they mature , into a variable annuity for potentially higher returns. Variable annuities arc contracts with insurance companies. Most offer a variety of investment choices inC'Iuding a fixed account, which provides important principal and minimum interest rate guarantees backed by the insurer. Other investment choices in annuities usually include stock, bond or money market portfolios. You can choose to invest all your money in one account or allocate your money among any combination of portfolios, depending on your per-. sonal investment strategy and risk tolerance. If your needs change, you can transfer money between the funds without charge and wilitout current tax liability (within limits). By investing in a variable annuity, the return you receive depends on the performance of the portfolios you . choose. Each annuity portfolio has its on investment objective and risk level. And, each portfolio is professionally managed by an experienced, inde pendent money manager whose gool is to produce the best toUt! return consistent with the stated objectives. Along with potentially higher returns, your money will grow Utxdcferred. Under the current law, any dividends, interest and capital gains earned in a variable annuity arc not subjcctto income Utxes untilthcfunds arc wilitdrawn. Over time, lite effect of tax-deferred compounding can cpnsiderably increase toUt! return. Variable annuities can guaramcc income for life. You can choose to elect monthly income payments guar anteed for yourlifctime ,orsomeothcr payment option, including variable payments that keep pace with infla tion . or course, you will have to pay taxes on earnings when you receive them. butlitat's usually when you' re retired and are in a lower 1m bmckct. And,rcgardlcssofthc performance of the portfolios selected, most variable annuities offer a dcalit benefit that protects the beneficiary from any loss of principal. Since a variable annuity is an insurance product and today there arc questions about insurer solvency. it is importam to understand how the insurance company is rated on its claimspaying abilities by independent industry analysts. Be sure to inquire what. the insurer's ratings are from A.M. Best Company and Standard & Poor. With variable annuities, I00% of your investment goes to work immediately; litere are no front-end sales charges with variable annuities. Al though it is usually a long-term in vestment, all or part of the comraCI value can be withdrawn before annuity payments begin. Typicall y, up to 10% of purchase payments can be withdrawn without surrendercharges. If you malkc withdmwals heforc you tutn 59 1/2 yc;,us old. howe ver. there arc certain IRS penalties ami you will have to pay·income UlJI on the amount taken out. When the maturity date or your CD approaches, consult you financial adviser for more inrormalion about annuities. You ma y find that the ur114uc comhrnat10n of benefits can work as part of your retirement plans. Variabl e annuities arc sold with a prospcc ltiS, whichtlc~ul s charges and o pcnscs. Be sure 10 read it carclull y, hefore mvcsting. (Mark Smith is an assudatt ''il't president nl' Investments for Ad vest, Inc in its <oallipulis r!llict.) Business highlights.NEW YORK (AP)- AT&T Corp. is accused in a lawsuit of bilking millions of residential loogdistance customers by billing them billions of dollars for telephone time never used. AT&T does not teli those customers they are billed by the minute and that the lime spent on lite phone is rounded up to the next minute, the suit in state court alleges. The suit asks for classaction status on behalf of the millions of residential AT&T cus tomers nationwide. An AT&T spokesman on Friday called ,the residential billing practice an " industry standard." · of semiconductors, will build new plants in Israel, Ireland and Malaysia, the company said Friday. Other manufacturers, including Samsung and Fujitsu, are also spending billions of dollars to expand existing plants or build new ones. TOKYO (AP) - Acknowledging there could be a backlash, the chainnan of Eastman Kodak Co. made his fust visit to Japan since lodging an unfair trading complaint against competing Fuji Photo Film Co. Ltd. George M.C. Fisher continued to bit bard at his Japanese competiSAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Intel tion and the government Friday . Corp. unveiled plans to spend more "Kodak is very optimistic about than $3 billion on three new factories, becoming the latest example the future of imaging here. if comof the computer chip industry's petition is allowed to occur so that unparalleled spending spree to consumers have access to innovative products at reasonable prices •· meet growing demand . ' Intel, !be world's largest maker he said, ac<;enting the " if." , �Page 02 • JJunbag ~ime• ·JJtntinel How to make logs into firewood By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features Most fU"ewood is made by split· ling logs. However, if you have a lot of wood to split, you can save time and muscle by renting a gas-Qperal· ed spliuer. You can get one at low daily rates and do the job in a frac· lion of tbe time. CAUTION: Wh en splilling wood, always wear safety goggles. well-fitting clotbing and steel-toed safety shoes. Make sure you have firm fooling . Don't split wood if you're tired. A wide back-support belt, available at many sporting· good stores. can reduce fatigue and help preven t lower back pain . Check tool handles frequently for cracks. Never use frozen tool s when splitting; Lbe steel may crack. Wood What kind of wood? For th e holiest, cleanest fire , burn hard· woods ratber Lban softwoods. Hick· ory. apple, black locust. beech. oak. yellow . birch, ironwood and sugar maple produce tbe most beat. I'or scent, throw on a cedar log. But be careful: cedar tends to spit while burning. Freshly cut wood is easier 10 split than seasoned wood. Brittle frozen logs are Lbe easiest to split. Splitlcindling with a hatchet. Tools Most band splitting is done with an ax. a maul (a sledgehammer with one wedge-shaped end), a batcbet. or a sledgehammer and steel or tough plastic wedges. If you split a IC(l of wood, you've probably missed the mark enough limes to chip away at an ax handle. A good way to prevent tbis is to tape a 6-incb piece of split rubber bose to tbe underside of the handle. This will triple the life of the handle and take the sting out of tbe misses. Use a chopping block, such as a piece of tree trunk at least 20 inch-' es wide, on which you can place the log sections on end to be split. Or bere •s a way to bold logs for splitting: stack a couple of old automobile tires and set the log sections, one at a lime, in the opening. As a bonus, the tires will keep the split halves from falling and will protect the ax blade if it falls sbon. Here's another bintto keep your chopped wood from falling to the ground. Drive a series of 10-incb nails around the edge of the chop· ping block, leaving wide openings so your ax is clear. The nails act like a fence, catching the pieces · and saving you a lot of bending and stooping. SpHtting A log splits more easily if you cut into its natural lop end. To tell which end should be up, check the diameter at each end of the log . The smaller end is almost always the top. To use a maul or ax, stand the log upright on the chopping block. Swing from over one shoulder 111ther than straight overhead. Aim for the center of the log, in line · with the largest knot or branch. Bend your knees as you swing so tbat the tool strikes the wood squarely. To use wedges, flfSt drive two Sunday, October 22, l9.B5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Fish For Pond Stocking or three of them partway in with a relatively light handheld 2-pound sledgehamme~ . Place them in a straight line, along a crack if possi· ble. Drive them the rest of the way with a heavier sl edgehammer or with a blunt edge of the maul. Never drive wedges with an ax. Don' 1 usc a maul or ax as a wedge. : :Jiy JOYCE M. ROSENBERG ·-AP Business Writer Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, October 25 Gallipolis • River City Farm Supply 4:00 · 5:00 P.M., Phone (614) 446-2985 Minimum order of 25 lish WE FURNI SH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Ca ll: 1-800-247-2615 . (orders do not have to be placed in advance)~ ~ ~~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 :-.WE'RE COMING TO TAKE ·:YOUAWAY When Johnson & Johnson ·: :knocked on Cordis Corp.•s door "· Wtth.a $1.6 billion offer to buy the ·cardtovascular products business, : Cordis' management told J&J to . getlost. No matter. An undaunted J&J, maker of everything from baby . shampoo to Tylenol, turned its friendly offer into a hostile bid. h was a similar story as Wells Fargo & Co. called on fellow · ·banker First Interstate Corp., which · said it wanted six months to deliberate on Wells Fargo's $10.1 billion buyout offer. Wells Fargo said . it wanted to do the deal now, so it . was ~oing hostile too. It s getting awfully nasty out there, which shows bow deter· mined - maybe even obsessed companies are.to expand, gain mar· SUNDAY PUZZLER point s 85 Transmit ACROSS ~ Purple frUitS 6 Not as many 11 Arrow part 16 Alma ·21 Hawaiian porch 22 Banishment 23 Dye 24 Dwell1ng place 25 Passion 26 Lawmak1ng body 28 Woollabric for su11s 29 "- ·Got a Secret" 30 Evergreen trees 31 Lubricate 32 Mothers 34- AVIV 35 Field cover. lor short 37 emmet 38 Fairies 40 41 42 44 Hither and Letter belore tee - pilal Buys stocks and bonds 46 Betsy or 01ana 49 Class1fy 52 Cleveland 's lake 53 - - tree (come red) 55 Snoozed a little 59 Selected 60 Eager 61 Last exams 64 Actor Greene 65 Headquarters 66 Minerals 67 Go after game 68- Vegas 70 Ebb or neap 71 First woman 72 Declare 73 Make smooth by rubbing 74 lnd1stinc1 • 76 Last letter. Bnlish style 77 Rid1cules 79 Impair 80 Be compliant 82 Beliels 84 Figure with live 86 Allows 87 Sh1p's company 88 Embraces 90 Se1ze 91 The "I" . 92 Sensat1on 95 Ferngno or Gehng 96 Wyommg range 98 Convent dwellers I 00 Regrelled 101 Where Oslo is abbr. 102 - ol Wight 104 Lend an 105 Nuisance 106 F1bbed 107 Oppos1ng one 108 Bnlish measure of length 110 Ten years 112 Swimmers' place 113 Strict 114 Compositions 116 Have a late meal 117 Balsa 118Jobs 119 Penn or Con nery 121 Long-suffering 124 Limerick 125 Literary collection 128 Dry. as wme 130 Supple 131 Mongrel 132 Short stage show 136 Cut-de· 137 Inexpe nsive 139 Born: Fr. 140 Naked 141 Macaw·genus 142 Extent 144 Relative of tailors 147 Slratum 149 Actor Flynn 150 Landlord's oflering 151 Name 152 Lean 153 Doctrine 154 A Ford 155 Rematns 156 Levees DOWN 1 Bra1d 2 Insect stage 3 Less than 4 - Tse·lun9 5 Kmghtly title 6 01 cats 7 Pullorth elfort 8 Toupees 9 Whitney or Wallach 10 Fixity ol purpose t 1 Weighing devices 12 Fiery 13 Astnngenl substance 14 Raid 15 Quakmg 16 Church service 17 Honesl 18 Rtch cake 19 Rims 20 F1lm spools 27 Dwell 30 Actuality 33 Soon 36 Ordinary language 38 C1ty in Oklahoma 39 Oaring leal 43 Anger. 44 Eye part 45 Mineral spring 47 Mr. Mineo 48 Catch sight ol 49 Was painlul 50 Push 51 Flip-flops 52 Perpetually 54 Puts at rest 56 Jackpot recipient: 2wds. 57 Ceased 58 Things done 60 Greek war god 61 Enjoyment 62 Lazy 63 Droop 66 Superintend 67 Became rigid 69 Do well 72 Make suitable 73 Went down 74 Olficial refusal 75 Gaoled 78 "-a boy 1" 79 Intend 81 Implores 83 Long fish 85 Boutiques 88 Region, poel1calty 89 Misplaces 92 Gas or oil. e.g. 93 - Dame 94 Smiles 97 Small child 99 Employ 1oo Wild disturbance 103 Baseball slats 105 Of John Paul II 106 Allie 107 Unseen particles 109 Sight organ 111 Mug 112 Glass square 113 That girl 115 Window part 117 Prepares, as leftovers 11 B Apple remnant 120 Sewing ilem 122 Christmas tree decoration 123 Particular 124 Handbags 125 Something valuable 126 Molher·of·peart 127 Oak-lo·be 129 Was concerned 131 Singer - Simon 133 Esk1mo canoe 134 Peace godddess 135 Little pies 137 Welshman or Irishman 138 Legumes 140 Phi - Kappa 143 "Raven" poet 145 Opp. of NNW 146 Collection of tools 147 Drug tellers 148 Actress MacGraw PRICE 1990 CHEVY S·10, 15430, red , air, AM/FM cassette, dual mirrors, sport wheels, raised letter tires, rear step bumper .... $3995 1990 SUZUKI SAMURAI4x4, 15381, removable top, AM/FM cassette, spori wheels . . ..... $6595 1992 FORD RANGER, 15294, a;r, AM(FM casserto. rear slider, dual mirrors , spor11Nheets ... .. $8040 1993 NISSAN TRUCK, 15427, Red . 32,000 mHes, rear sl ider, sport wheels, dual mirrors, cloth interior ... immediiuely. Time means money wasted, not earned. And someone else may get to your prize ftnl So the J&Js and Wells Fargos of the world are following the admonition of the roll-call sergeant on "Hill Street Blues": ''Do it to them before they do it to you." 110 AVON HOLIDAV SALES Earn SB·$15/Hr at Work ·Home D1scoun1s' No Inventory or Door· aoor. lr1diAep 1·800·742·4738 AM!FM, cruise, air bag, rear defroster, cloth Interior ... 1992 CHEVY 5·10, 15405, red, 46,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette , rear slidBr, V6, sport whe61s .... . . . $8965 1993 FORD RANGER XLT, 15394, blue.AM/FM cassette, 80 Public Sale 110 Help wanted 005 Personals NOTICE and Auction . · The Farmers Bank and · Savings Company, Psychi cs Know All Ca ll 1·900 · Wedemcyefs Auwon Serv 1ce . Onvers needed, Class D t1cense. 255 ·0200 , Ext. 1449, $3.99 / ~tn . . Pomeroy, Ohio, Is filing with Must local. 30<~ - 675- 5113 Be 18 Vrs . To uch Tone Gallipolis, Oh1o 614-379-2120. · 'ha Ohio Division of Banks Phone Requ ired. Se rve- U, 614 · Earn thou san ds s!ufl 1ng envel · and tho Federal Reserve 645-8434. 90 wanted to Buy opes . Rush $1 an d set t. ad· .eank to establish a branch dressed s1amped envelope to . : at 150 Upper River Road, 30 Announcements Complete Housenold Or Es!ates' Barbara Smith Rt 2 Box 9S6 , Pt Gallipolis, Gallla County. ALZHEIMERS PATIENT S ca red Any Type Of Furniture, Applianc- Pleasant WV 25550 . You are Invited to submit for 1n pnvate home EJ~penenced . es. Antique' s, Etc. Atso Appra1 sal Avai lablel61 4·379·2720 Persons Wl!n Pos111ve Alltlude : eommenta In writing on this Call 3:>4- 762·2544 And EKceltent Work EthiCS, Abittapplication to the Ohio Clean la te Model Ca rs Or ty To Apply Sates & Servrce ·Division of Banks, n South Fundraisers : Amazmg Prol1ts For Truck s, 1987 Models Or Newer, Technntques, Telephone & Com· Schools, Bands, Giflscouts, High Street, Columbua, Boyscouls, puter Skttls Are De s!fed. Mu st Be E1c. Free Information. Sm1 th BUick Pont1ac, 1900 East· Ohio 43266, or the Federal Call NOW 614-245-0030. ern Avenue, Galhpohs Abl e To Wor~ Welt With Cl1ents jA·40) Reaerve Bank of Cleveland, One On One. Sen d Resume To : Decorated stoneware, watl ta le· 1455 Eaat Sixth Street, 40 CLA 360 , Galllpohs Dally Tnbune. Gllleaway phones. old tamps, old thermome825 Third Ave nue. GalliPOl i S, Cleveland, Ohio 44101. ters, old tlocks, antique furniture. The Federal Reserve 3 l<inens : 2 Male s. Yel low & A1ver1ne An!IQu es. Rus s Moore. Oh•O45631 1 Female Calico Color, 2 11 considers a number of 2White, EXPERIENCED Month Old. To Good Home. 9.wner. 614 -992-2526 . We buy estates. factors In deciding whether 614·446 -8824. TRUCK DRIVERS to approve the application, & D's Au to P~uts . Buy1ng sat · Including the record of 8 week old Blue Heeler Australian Jvage Are Your Look1ng For . vehLctes . Se111ng parts. 304 · cross, fnCI.Ie, 614·742·1 103 . performance of our bank In 773-5033 • Steady Paycheck? helping to meet local credit Qmo old English Sener, tree to • Benehts? Or Ren t. Tandem A•le Car Hauler needs . The Federal good home. 304-675·6588. ' Insurance? Trailer 61 4·446 ·0 766 (Or Rent Reserve Bank comment ' Pa1d Hol1days & Vacations? period will not end before Color TV. don't work . console . For Jan., Feb. & Ma rcti.) 'Aa1ses? cabinet in good condition. Btack & • Pa1d OTR Expenses? Jlovember 2t, 1995, and white portable TV. work s. 304 · Top Pnces Paid: Old U.S. Co1ns, may be aomewhot longor. 675·1523., Silver, Gotd, D1amond s, At I Otd DO YOU HAVE· Coltectibtes, Paperweight s, Etc The Bosrd'a procedures for 'A' COL License? proce11lng appllcatlono Mixed breed male puppy to god M.T. S. Coin Sh op, 151 Second •'Class Over 1Year Tff Expe11ence? Avenue. Ga1t1poh s. 614·446-2842 inay be found at 12 C.F.R. home, 614·949·2179. ' Stabte Work History? 'Part 262 (Ao revised, 49 Mother cat wtth killens. 614-992· Use d lur n1ture · am1 qu es. one ' l 1ve W1th1n 75 Mites Of Ripley ? Federal Reglater 5603 2392. p1 ece or complete estates, Osby February 14, 1984). II The Answer Is .Y.l.,S, Bnng A Manin, 614·992·7441 Curren t MVR And App ly Mon . Procedures for processing Panasotl1c ·consOle 25~ TV. don·t proteated applications may work -wen t black , cabmet very Wan ted To Buy. Junk ~ u tos W1th Fr~ . 8-4 AI: W+th out Motors Catl l arry IDe found at 12 D.F.R. 262.25 good condition. you haut. 304 · Or 019 leave me ssage 1f not l•vety. 614-388-9303 SHONEY'S OI STRIBUTION (1984). To obtain a copy of 675-5 home. CENTER Wanted To Buy: l1ttle T1kes Toys, the Board's procedure• or If you need more Information S•amese Cal 1 Year Old , De· 614 · 24~5 88 7 Located Just 0111·77 about how to submit your tlawed, Shots 614·245 -9 060 At Fairpla1n, WV Wanted To Buy : Used Mob1le comments on the Winter onion sets. 304·675· 7622. iE,;t 132) Home. 614·446 ·0175 EOE application, contact Mo. Laura K. McGowan, Young male ca t. all bla ck and M1ddle1on Estates. 8204 Cliffside .community Affairs Officer, very lriend ly, nice Pet, 61 4·992· EMPLOYMENT Onv e. Gallipoli s. Is Now Accept7727. (216)579-2891. The Federal ing Applicatio ns For Part· lime SERVICES 0 1rec1 Care S1aff, Mus! Have High Reserve' will consider your 60 Lost and Found School Oiptoma Or GED, Valid comments and any Dm er's License, Appl iacations requeota for a public Wil l Be Taken 8:30 ·4:00 Mon . 11 Hetp Wanted· meotlng or formal hearing Fro qn the application If they Auent1on Gol l1pohs 'Postal Jobs' are received by the Reserve Real Esla te Career. Professional $12.00/hr. to start. ptus benefl!s Bank on or before the last Ca rr 1ers. sorters. compu ter tr a1n1ng . ERA Town & Coun try date of the comment period. Found· male, Golden Retnever. tramees . For an appliCatiOn and Real Estate, Broker, Beckie Stein, (J 0) 22, 29 2TC w1 th blue collar. around Eastern exam mlormat1on. call 1·219· 79 1· 304-675-5548. High Schoot, 61 4·985·4199 1191, ext. P23 9am to 9pm 7 WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF · days. . ANNOUNCEMENTS los t: Fem ale Golden Retnever. COMMUNITY SERV ICE WORK· sport wheels, rear slider, bed liner 1992 GEO TRACKER 4X4, 15406, blue. hardtop, AMIFM cassette. sport wheels . dual mifrors .. . ...... $9300 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 15332, dark pewter, V6. a;, beg. 1 passenger, AM/FM cassette, air, automatic, rear delrdster ... $9700 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, M5269, blue, air, automatic, AM!FM cassene,- tilt, aulse, air bag, dual mirrors, V6 .. . . .. $9995 1995 CHEVY S·1 0 LS, 15379,2 tone pa;nt. 19,000 m;tes. air, AM!FM cassette, sport wheels, cloth interior . ............ $11,445 1993 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT, 154()3, 40.000 m;tes. . ... .... $11,287 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4, 15404,22,000 mHos, balance of factory warranty, AM/FM cassette, rear nip seats, rear slider, bed liner, chrome wheels, dual mirrors .. .... $1~,525 1992 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB, 15415, LEpackage, a;r, i cassetle, lilt, cru ise, power locks & windows, rear seat, bed liner, rear step bumper ................................... $12,395 11193 NISSAN HARDBODY TRUCK, 15422, wMe, center stripes, automatic, AM{FM cassette, Tonneau covet. sport wheels, dual mirrors ... . .... .... $8995 1993 NISSAN SENTRA XE, 15432, blue. 2door, AM/FM ......... $8610 1990 OLDS CIERA, 15433, blue, 4 door, air, automatic, . .... $5960 tilt. AM/FM, power locks, cloth interior ..... . 1988 PONTIM: PONTIAC 6000, 15428, Red. automatic. air, AM/FM cassette, cloth iniBJior, ....... ......... $2995 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, 15423, A;r, aulomahc. AM/FM. . ............ $5995 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, 15412, wMe. a;r, aulemahc. ........................ ... 55995 AM!FM , dual mirr01s. rear defroster 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 15396, green, 44,000 m;tes, air, automatic, AM/FM , rear defroster, dual mlfrors .. ..... $8220 1993 DODGE SHADOW, 15376, wMe. a;r, autemat;c. o AM/FM cassette, tilt. air bag, sport wheels, told down rear seal .. .. . .. . . .. . .. ........ $7915 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 15278, red. sunrool. air. AM/FM. 47 ,000 miles, rear defroster. dual mirrors ............. $7495 1993 CHEVY BERE!TA, 15413, red, 47,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM, rear defroster, dual mirrors ........................ $8278 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX LE, 15421, V6. a<. automatic. AM/FM, till, cruise, power windows & locks, rear defroster. sptll60/40 sea1, cloth lnter;er 005 ............. ............. $10,370 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 15366, 4door, whHe. 33,000 miles, air, automatic, AM!FM cassel1e, tift , cruise, power windows &locks, rear defroster, cloth interior, dual mirrors .... $9986 11192 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL, 15364, blue, 1994 CHEVY BERETIA, 15380, red, 32,000 miles, air, automatic , power windows &locks, cloth interior ................. $10,610 10\J '~ ONLY*$ 266 1 1994 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM, 15374, green. V6. air. automatic. AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows, locks &seats, air bag, rear defroster, sport wheels, clolh Interior .... $12,725 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE, 153e7, Dlack. a~. aulomallc, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks ......... $12,110!1 Payments figured with down payment of $1 ,000 cash or t1ade plus tax &liile. See salesman for details. GRANVEL "JACK" WAMSLEY who died October 20, 1992 .• Sadly missed by wife and children A million times we've ; needed you, ;A million times ~ we ' ve cried. If LOVE could have ~· saved you, You never would have :=<tied. ~ J.ife we loved you "dearly, Jn death we love you : still, In our hearts you hold ~e' place, T.Jtat no one else can :Jill . . PHONE 485·8451 Yard Sate CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. CHARLOTTE. NCAREA Apartment renovatton company seeks skilted persons. 10 do 1ntenor carpentry, sheet rock , pa1ntmg, tight masonry, lor shor Herm and tong· term projects. For 1mmed1ate cons1dera11on. 704 - ~12-0267 . EAST COASTCONTRACTORS It broke our hearts to ~lose you, But you did not go 11lone. For part of us •:Went with you · "fhe day God took you :.home. ERS Needed To Teach Community And Personal Sktlls To An Adutls With Learning Limilations In Gallipolis And Bidwell Area . Hours : As Scheduled l As Need· ed . High School Degree, Valid Driver' s License And Three Years licensed 'Drilling E11peri · ence Required. Train1ng Provided. Send Resume To : P.O. Box 604, Jackson. OH 45640: ATIN : Cec•· lla . Deadline For Applicants; 101 26t95. Equal Opponuni.IY Employ- er. Gallipolis & VICinity 8434 . $9400 automatic, tilt, cruise, rear defroster, cloth Interior ............ ,,... $11,920 MURDOCK AVE. • PARKERSBURG W.V. 70 All Vard Sates Mus t Be Pa1d In 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, 15391, red, air, • 9.99% APR 72 MON. TAX AND FEES NOT INCLUDED 614-992·7476. /min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch tone phone required. Serv·U, 619-645- In Memory 33,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM. cruiY, power lOckS. rear defroster ................................................... ........ $11,970 PARKERSBURG NISSAN 1627 lost: whit e temale Samoyed w1th blue collar . Otd SA 33 VI Cin!l y. AVON 1 Alt Areas 1 ShHtey Spears·. 30 4·6 75·1429 1·900255-6585, en 6933.$2.99 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, 15321, whne, 10% DOWN CASH or TRADE EQUITY PER MONTH LIVE GIRLS I CALL NOW I t -900·378·2500 E•t. 6325. Mftftl ygyr cpmoanjon 15390, red, 38.000 miles, air, au1omatic, AM!fM, tih, cruise, air bag, pawer locks, rear defroster, dual mirrors, cloth Interior ......... $12,925 '96 ALTIMA GXE's with air. stereo cassette with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power door locks , dual air ba'g s, power mirrors. intermittent wiper plus much, much more . 5 speed automatics slightly higher. 63 lost Please Ret urn 2 Gray Cats That Were Taken From State Route 7. 614-441 - 1537 1993 MERCURY TRACER, 15383, green, 38,000 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, roof raCk. rear defroster ........................... . Spade, 4 Years Old, Wearmg Blue Collar, VLCtntty : Oak Htll Area, (Sardis) 61,4-682--6 149 Princ;:ess Video, Gallipolis, Ot11o Has Received 300 Adult New Released Tapes, 614-446-250 1 Serv·U(619) 645·8434. 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 1 Personals S3.99 /Min. Must Be 18 Yr s. 53,000 miles. air, automatic, AM/FM casse tte. till . cruise, power windows & locks, sport wheels , rear defroster. dual mirrors, cloth interior .. . .............. .. ........... ..... .. ... ..... $10,520 EVERY l'tiSSfil't fiLTIMfiiS Otl SALE tiOW. LOOK fiT THIS EXAMPLE!! The French Art Colony and The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Present: The 4lh Annual "HAUNTED MANOR" October 261h- 31 st 530 First Avenue , Gallipolis ' Hours: Thursday, Sunday, Monday at1d Tuesday· 7 00 -9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 7:00 ·9:00 Admission: $3.00 Reg1ster when paying to PARENTS! Get your child's prescription filled at KMart for a Halloween Prize. Some restrictions apply. 1992 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB, 15375, ~ack , a;r, AM/FM cassette, tin. cruise, power windows & locks. sport wllaels .... ....... $8983 lilt. cloth interior .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .... ... . ..... ... ... ... . 614-286-6298 .... $8995 AM!FM cassette , rear slider, sport wheels, dual mirrors ... ..... .. $8985 AM!FM cassette. rear flip saats. dual mirrors .. Total Decorating Shop win t -shirts and a 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE, 15398, 4 door, black, elr, '¢ Nov. 17, 1995 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1993 CHEVY S·10, 15295. blue. 27,000 miles, cassette, cruise, lilt. 43 ,000 m1les, rear defroster, doth interior, dual mirrors, air bag fA.S.Il·'~ FRIDAY Swags • Blinds • Bed O.U. Jacket compliments of Pepsi. cassette, air, automatic. till , cruise, 65 .000 miles, power windows, locks & seals, rear defroster, dual mirrors. cloth Interior ....... .. S7185 Puzzle Answer On Page B·7 Spread!~ PICK UP HOURS Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the day befor e !tie ad •s to run . Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m Sat· urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sa tes -Must Be Paid In Advance . Dea dline : 1:OOpm the day before the ad IS to ru n. Sun· day edition- 1:OOpm Fr~day , Monday edition tO :OOa.m. Saturday. In Memory In Memory of Guy A. Guinther who passed away Oct. 20, 1989 Gone but not forgoHen. Sadly missed by the family. Public Sale a Auction 1iappy Ylnniversray 773-5785 Or 304· 773-5447 In Memory to our parents '.R,gv. Jtrnfrew & Luci[[e Parsons. In Memory or Mom ROMA HAWKINS Oct. 18, 1901 Oct. 22,1985 Sadly missed ror 10 yrs. Greatly loved rorever. · Dee, Chuck, Mary & Mark. Full time salesperson needed for floral shop. Please call 441-0110 . BINGO Rutland American Legion Mondays & Wednesdays 6:30 pm $50 game Starburst $850 'lJaJ!JOU fiave afwa!Js matfe the remark_ tfiat our !Mcnn was the onhj tfiingyou sto(d in fije aru{cou{tfn't or woutdn't ~ 6ack, Congratufations for stiff6eing together for 56 !JtllTS• Real Estate Classes 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 ATIENTION HUNTERS New Guns and Bows - 10% above cost Low prices on all hunting supplies Hunting license & new Deer Reg ulations Deer Process1ng and Smoked Deermeat CRAWFORD'S GROCERY HENDERSON,WV ROOFING 20 Years Exp. Free Estimates CHIMNEY CLEANING $39.00 & Up 245-0904 DAN TAX, INC. Now accepting new bookkeeping accounts Fully computerized No account too small or too large Call today 446·8178 Now accepting applications for Hair Stylist Head/Quarters by Juanita 313 Third Ave. Phone 446·2673 Experienced Floral Designer needed . Competitive salary, benefits, paid vacation. Serious Inquiries Please Call 441 -011 o $250 REWARD Information leading to conviction of parties that removed property from the Campbell house. SC -1142 Call 992-3371 Meigs & Gallia County Lupus Support Groups meeting Grovsnor's Hall Sick of Being Sick? Try the Natural Alternative Herbal Meeting Public Invited • No Charge Speaker: Jonas Yoder, Dr. of Herbology ·uesday, October 24, 7:30p.m. · Micks Big Bend Fitness . Middleport, Ohio Questions: Call 614·992· 7788 or 992-3967 or 304-273-9932 Southwestern PTO Carnival Oct 28th Food, Fun & Games 5:30- 7:30 Auction 8:00 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy NOW OPEN Sundays 10-4 Happy Ad · Rick Pearson Auction Company. lull time auction eer, complete auction service. Licensed #136,0hio & West Vlfgrn1a . 304 · Democratic Ox Roast Sat., October 28th, 1-5 pm at Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds Join Senator John Glenn and State Party Chairman David Leland O'dell Lumber Steven We Love You! Mom, Dad,, I~::::::1 Grandma,( Help Wanted AVON EARN $$$ a1 home · BI work All areas 304 -882·2645. 1· 600-992·6358. IN01REP ATIENTION LADIES The new owners of LADIES PREFERENCE HEALTH CLUB would like to announce the club's re·opening on October 16, 19~ . The new hours are 6:00 am to 10:00 pm, Monday thru Friday, and 8:00 am to 4:00 on Saturday. LADlES PREFERENCE is located on Airport Road· behind Parts Plus Warehouse . Please call anytime, at 614·446·3401 , and inquire of our Aerobic & Exercise Classes, Equipment, Tanning and Child Care. Any ladies interested in an Introductory Visit may clip this ad for a one time "FREE VISir. LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SU ITESSOFA& CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Man thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446 -6111 Gallipolis Closing Business Oct. 28th Will consider reasonable offers on all or parts ol stock Furn1lure, toys, books, small appliances. clothing . llfes, wheels. bumpers, hub caps, bycycles. racks, etc. Mason Flea Market 304· 773 ·6025 or 304-458·1 875 Square bales of hay for sale. $1 00, $1.25, $1.50 Room 111 Monday, BOOTS All leather Western Boals Reg. $149 .00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ...................... $49.00 Wellington ............... $49.00 Logg ers.. .. . . .. .......... $50·55 Harness ........... ............. $59 .00 Carolina·Georgia·H&H Insu lated, Safety, GorteK Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipoli s All U.S. Made Oct. 23 6:30 pm · 8:00 pm Raynaunds Phenomenon will be discussed . Twirl or Flag Classes Prepare for Majorette or Flag Tryouts. Preschool dance. Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Beginners to advance. 22 LOCIISt St. Gallipolis 245·9880, 367 -7890 , 446-0526 Somethrng for everyone: Infant & little boy clothes. toys , ·afghan bedspreads, motivational & inspirational material, photograph equipment, and more. 107 Pleasant Ridge Road. Pomeroy Sun · Fri 9-5 "Super Furniture Savings" SERTA MATIRESS $59 .00 BED FRAMES $19 .95 RECLINERS $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49 .95 La-z-boy Recliners $299.00 Sofa, Loveseat &Chair $599.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 614· 985-351 0 Inside Storage Space Meigs County Falfgrounds $300/LF lor season Storage In on 10 28 95 only Siorage out on 4 28 96 only 1.00 pm · 5.00 pm Call 992-7880 New Country Line Dancing & Aerobic Classes now forming . PVH Wellness Center. Call 304-675· 7222 for information . All Eastlana Shoes Mens. Womens . Childrens on Sale!! The Shoe Cafe Mall FGBMFI Full Gospel Businessmen's Dinner Banquet Oct. 27, 1995 6 :30pm McKenzie Agriculture Building Speaker: Coy Bacon NFL MVP 446 -7154 or 367 -0172 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV ( Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION 'WtmLove, .91nna, '!Junk, Joyce, Sftirfey, Peggy, Jack & 'De7utis ., ', .j . P3 BULLETIN BOARD BULK PACK fiOZEN fRUIT & VEGETABLE SALE Order forms may be picked up at the Meigs County Extension Service Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy Returned in person or by mail before Oct. .27. Telephone orders· accepted 614-992-6696 Pickup Nov. t 7 at Extension Office Next sale Spring 1996 11 o Help wanted Sales S6 -$14 IHr Fu111Par1·T1me No Door -To -Door 8enef1t 1-800· 378-3020 lnd SlstRep Custom Drapries • Sheer • for your home freezer processing 11 o Help Wanted AVON ·POSITIONS NOW OPEN MEIGS COUNTY 4·H ...... $8405 automatic, AM/FM cassette, air bag, tilt, cruise, power wlldows & locks, rear defroster, dual mirrors, cloth Interior .. $12,270 PHONE 1-800-433·7964 $35,000 /Y R. INCOME Potential. Read1ng Books. Toft Free (1) 800· 898·9778 R-2614 For Deta 1ts. 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 15331, blue, a;r, automatic. 11199 BUICK REGAL UMITED, 15431, blue, 2 door, AM!FM PARKERSBURG NISSAN 2!!~ Help Wanted ~ COLUMBUS (AP) - Cooker Restaurant Corp. bas moved its beadquaners from Columbus to West Palm Beach. Florida, lo be closer to its major growth markets of Georgia and Florida, a newspaper reported. The Daily Reporter said Friday that Cooker President Phillip Prildlard recently wid security analysts that the casual dining chain wanted to move. "'"' 10\J s~VI ket share ami beat competitors . When Lhey set their sights on a tar· gel, they won't be deterred. Since they're in better shape from all that downsizing and re-engineering, they can afford to be more aggres· SIVe. As Wells Fargo • s attitude shows, rompanies feel under pressure to gel the benefitS of a merger · Two huge companies launched . :lmsoliciled and unwanted takeover ' bids, while a bond trader wbo com: !.mltte4 a Sl.l tiillioo crime formally ~: owned .up to it ln rour1 and impli· :.cated bts bosses in the scheme. : :: A look at a week of hostility and ··bumiliatioo ln business: ' JJunbag ~lmt•·JJttrlhul ~ PacHI Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 110 Cooker moves headquarters from Ohio to Florida ,,s,••s: • ~unday, October 22, 1995 �• Page D4 • JjJunbzrg 'Giune•·JiJtntnwl Caah and Corry Building Suppllea Sale cloaeouta Buyouts Seconds PENN S WAREHOUSE Wellston Oh o 614 384 3645 Closed Thurs and Sun 1 Patnted steel roofing and s d ng 22 gage 25 gage 29 gage Reg $55 DO to $85 00 per sq Now $35 00 to $38 oo persq 2 Over 5000 pes ol panel ng Wooo M ndyboard Hardboard and Tileboard Woodgra ns and Deca ators Reg $6 95 $29 95 Now $2 99 $19 95 3 Wooo !nm to doors w ndows and baseboards F shed andunfnshed Save 5o•. Exampe7 pccasng$175 ~ (3) Sem Ira o oads of ubs showers and wh r poo s Save 50% Example 1 pc tub shower (co ored) $159 95 Wh 11pools !rom $399 95 and up As os tub showers $50 00 5 One and two pc commodes Wh te and coo ed Reg $69 95 to $299 95 Now $39 95 to $199 95 6 Wood IJOtces n 12 14 16 x 8 to 22 Long ya d s la ned Reg $3 95 to $6 95 a In II Now soc n II Abo 00 pes B!l~ all take tess l:<flastic counter topp ng n pes from 24 x 72 o 60 x 44 a.:nd woodg a ns $4 00 each Buy a 113ke ess ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 22, 199S 350 Lots & Acreage &Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Chao as lake Beau 1.1 1 2 25 Ac e l o Ou e Des abe Ne gh bo hood Res c ed $ 2 <~ 500 304 273 0 36 304 273 2940 ea Buycase$275ea ConstructonAdheas ve$1 2 e~ by eg $2 98 Now 98c eo 12 Wood westem red ceda gab e end ouse ve I s A I types Reg $69 95 o $89 95 Now $ 9 95 to $29 95 case 98e Concret and mortar epa L a aye e 110 1000am Located tom St AI 7 between Chester & Tuppers Platns Ohto Take Co Rd 28 (Locust Grove Ad ) Watch for auct on s gns Mrs Damewood can no longer ve alone ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS Camel & flat top t unks ch Ids wooa tron ng boara & chalk board I arne sp nn ng wheel wessell square stand p cture frames o I lamp organ stool baby bed 1922 calander plate Phtlco adto wash bowl & pttcher 76 RPM records a bums (Gene Autry Roy Rogers & ect some real th ck) apple butter sl rrer arge Homer Laugh In platlers McCoy & c acklegalss pttchers mtlk glass salt & pepper carntvat glass lots of mtsc d shes McGruffey readers 1st 2nd 4th & 5th grades set of St liard scales mow ng mach ne seats McCormtck 2 hoe corn sheller w/hopper & elect motor schoo books from Long Bottom/Keno Schoo s mtsc bottles and set of P atlorm scales HOUSEHOLD M W e eclrlc dryer M W chest freezer green Fngtdare ref tgerator green Mag c Chef nat gas range compact m crowave book she I couch cha reel ner corner table end table tamps smal organ 2 complete bookcase bedroom 4 pc se s m sc I nen d shes pots & pans OWNER MYRTLE DAMEWOOD Cash Pas ve ID Relreshments Dan Smtth Auct1oneer Ohto #1344 Billy Goble Apprentice Ohio #6769 Not respons ble for ace dents or toss of property TEXAS REF NERY CORP Needs f, 1 • , • , • League Slug Shoot Saturday 1 pm October 28 November4 lzaak Walton Farm Chester Help Wanted L S A ea Aega d ess 0 Tan no e J 4563 G Hopk ns Box 7 F Oep S Wo h TX 6 0 Books de Apa mens Washe D ye Hoo k u p Bed oom Equ pped W h Re ge a o 8. S ove $257 Mo Oepo s 6 4 446 2959 Bah Two bed oom hOuse w h u basemen phone 6 4 992 2304 Property 111 Property 112 FINANCIAL VINTON AREA HOME Sells on Location at 1 p m SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 1995 16088 STATE RTE 160 VINTON OHIO ( 1 mtle north west of V nton on SA 160 Stgns posted) Gallia County Hunllngton Twp 1 Acre Lot 1 5 story bnck home sttuated on knoll overlook Eat tn kttchen 3 bedrooms Enclosed porch • Full basement • Convement locahon Move Rtght tn Condttton Inspect Arrange Ftnanc ng • Btd Call tor more tnformatton and complete Btdder s Packet (513) 323 6545 HARVEY Real Estate and Auct1on Company Springfield Ohio Jeff Harvey Auctioneer All eat estate actven SlrlQ n th s newspape s subJect to he Federal Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t ega to adver1ase any p eference I m tat on o d scnm nat on based on mce color religion sex lam I a status o naJtOnal \ orlg n o any ntent1o11 o make any such prate ence mltat on or d scrim nat on This newspaper w II not knowl ngly accep advert semen s for ealestate which s n v olaton o the law Ou eaders a e hereby nfonned hat all dweH ngs advert sed nth s newspape a e ava able on an equal opportun ty bass WILDLIFE .CONSERVAT ON JOBS Game Wa dena Secu ty Ma , enance Etc: Na Exp Necessary Now H ng Fo Info Call 1219) 7940010 Ell't 87 0 9 AM To 11 PM 7 Days L mrted Offlrl New 14x80 No poy ments a ter 4y s On y make 2 payments & move n 304 755 5566 Rub & Sc ub Clean ng Se v ce dust ng mopp wndows and 'P ce Bus e New 14x70 2 o moe Compe e seiV ce or touch 3br Only $995 down $19Simon h ups Refe ences on equest ca I Free de very & se up Only a Te ya 61499242320 6 4 Oakwood Homes N 1 o WV 304 no 992 4<451 755-5885 PUBLIC AUC,ION Symmes Valley Local School District October 28,1995 - 10 a.m. The following Items will be sold Mason Elementary S~hool Bulldtng and property One level school bUtldtng ( 12 650 sq It ) wtth stx large classrooms off ce area and gym wtth stage Completely handtcapped accessible Localed on 17 acres tn Northern Lawrence County Ohto Auction Location Mason Elementary School BUIIdtng Scotlown Ohto all 0 00 a m Terms and Conditions Symmes Valley Board of Educat on reserves the nght to accept or reJect any or all btds Upon acceplance of a btd the real estate ts sold subJect to all extstmg easements nghts of way and restnc!IOns of t tie Terms of Real Estale 10% down balance due upon del very of deed For appolnlments lo Inspect premises call Symmes Valley Superntendent Thomas Ben at (614) 643 2451 ESTATE AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER, 28,1995 10.00 am Located from Point Pleasant, WV, off RL 62, 7 mllea eaat on Sand Hill Road or off RL 33 at ~tart, WV, 7 mllea west on Sand Hill Road Watch For Signal Eal1y pine cannonbal poster bed early bu~ walnut 5 ctaor<e<J chest with lion head pulls oak low~ oak 4 drawer ches~ hea~ C8Mid oak serp front dresser Wllh mmr early pine 5 board blanket ches~ maple ogee footed wWobe early stepbadl cupboard with old red under white paint early walnut hanging cupboard Larkin-oak chtld 1 wardrobe ch ld'a cherry chip-en-dale blanks! chest oak claw too side board wllh mrnr oak ladtes slant front dest. child s steamer doll trunk early high chair doll high chair lull cherry aplnda bed 314 .kinny Lind bed yellow pine blanl<e ' box small oak dropleal table with cast Iron bue mah sland with book lhelwl 2 haH round tattles weklUiaxt.lllllle wtth 6 ch&Jrs oak rodlar large mah empire claw fool8d ann chair 4 Queen Anne high back chairs 2 walnut ro carll8d Chalra with cane aaats walnut needlepoint Chair early Ironing board cherry end table 18Wrai upholl18ry chairs Homer Llughln dishes pitcher and bowl aev stoneware and apongeware bowls oM lamps large pink lu&Chla Gone With The Wind lamp bran banquet lamp large brass desk lamp brass/copper floclr lanp. bisque 10 By Lo doll 2 early paper mache characler puppell cast Iron Mammy bank, early pine candle box quilts wooden quUt rack, Currier 6 lvea print 'L Dais~ front print of glr1 wtth chicks - Aucllbon prints other miiOiilaneoul printa and frames Adv dna neon beer sign ogee front rnirrol oak beveled glass mirror amal Oriental rug hooked ruga fl early hand b1111ded ruga e~~rly pine colfee min wooden candy bucket wtth lid wooden puU loy miscellaneous wooden ware castor set with stand early copper lila pot splint basks! wooden cider press: Iron apple peeler wooden goat caM 10 feather trae box blown gtaas Christmas ornaments early hend forged Iron and w wheebarrow plus other small items MOBILE HOME WILL BE SOLD AT 12 00 NOON WITH RESERVE 1957 Eberlanl:l8 x35 mobile home 2 bediooma bJih kitchen Am Standard propane fu11'11K18 AUCnON CONDUCTED BY lUCK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Lunch Mason WV Auctioneers Kevin Meadows #1191 Rick Pearson #66 Res 304 n3 5785 Auction Center 304 n3 5447 OWNER: DIANE HALSTEAD TWO DAY AUCTION, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 & 28 AT I 0:00 A.M. Take State Route 35 turn south onto State Route 160 approx 2 miles turn onto Bulavllle Pike Approx 4 miles turn nght onto Addison Pike Approx ~ mile from Gallipolis take Slate Route 160 approx 2 miles turn right onto Bulavllle Pike Watch for signs 2-Upcom1ng REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS RACINE AREA HOME Sells on Locatton al 11 a m SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 1995 26595 BASHAN AD RACINE OHIO (1/2 mtle east of Rae ne of SR 124 to nght on Bashan Ad Stgns posted) Metgs County Sutlon Twp Great Locatton Spac10us 1 5 story country home • Well rna ntatned Eat '" k tchen 3 bedrooms 1 5 baths • Enclosed porch • basement 3 car garage • 0 841 Acres more or less • Close to htgh school Move Atght In Condtlton GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday, Oct. 28 at 10:00 am Sale Locatton From At 7 tn Addtson turn onto Addtson Ptke go approx 5 mtles to Reese Hollow Rd then to 1114 Reese Hollow Rd watch for stgns Thts ts the estate of Judy R Wheeler Probate Case #951133 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Mtsston oak desk oak dresser w/mtrror very ntce oak cabtnets hall old wash stand 2 seat ptcture wooden frames mtdtctne htgh chatr small Jelly cupboard small & sto~ depresston dmette set apple table peeler back saw 3 5 15 gal crocks stoneware butter chum old marbles Folkart black man match depresston glass holder sev pes of war ratton books cedar jewelry box mtsc jewelry slaw cutter R A lantern McCoy Watt ware casserole w/ltd otl lamps glassware stutter Fenton and prestdental patnttngs lamp George & other collecttble spoons 'sausage old & Martha ptctures mtner s dtshes old kttchen utenstls McCoy Quail planter stratght razor cast tron bean pot Peter Rabbtt fork tvory chtld s nng WWII buttons & jewelry only a parttal ltsttng of collecttbles This ts much PERSONAL COLLECTION OF THE LATE EARL (FAT) SHAVER THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING WITH MANY MORE ANTIQUES ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES 2 I at back wall cupboa d dry s nk k !chen cabtnet wooden leg tab e wtth g een porcela n top Mtsston style rocker tube type rad o oak table wt!h drawer rock ng cha rs East ake style dresser wash stand stand table wt!h swtr legs and ball & claw feet 1800 brown marble top dresser w th htgh back mtrror chtld s rocker full s ze oak htgh headboard bed half oak h gh headboard bed wooden wheel cha r qu It ng frames lion head rocke Aladd n lamp w th extra mantles marble top dresser tn 1600 p e -safe ttn I ont and s des S nger tread le sew ng machtne Rem ngton treadle sew ng mach ne I oo model Vtctro a wtth wooden rollers fa nt ng couch stand table I brary table camel back trunks tron bed b ass bed tubula bed woven seat back rocker B 1 Lemon L me Soda thermometer s gn blue and whtte sw rl grantte ware gray grantte ware wooden boot tack tea kelt es wash board wooden cha rs Datsy BB gun comb ho de s #40 Da sy churn lantern sp ttoon w/g rape destgn oyster ltns lr s depresston bowl blue & whtte crock bowls p nk depresston Wtndsor d amond Sharon sherbet Amencan Sweetheart harp tray cherry blossom glass 3Y, glasses set d shes bowl advert sed tn dtamond crystal salt sad trans roll ng p ns blue Ftre Ktng measunng cup blue sugar & creamer kerosene lamps flatware several Festa pc cast ron sktlets (WAPAS) brass kettle lunch box food gnnders stoneware p !cher (red) Buster ca bona!ed beverage bottle pat July 11 1922 Last Supper bread tray glass Bake s cocoa box green cube creamer Tim ce cream spoons p cture frames Flor god bowl many stone tars and JUgs w lh blue destgn stone churn cookte pall sw rl pttcher green depresston old bottles patlerned buller d sh cry~tal Mayfa r p !cher pounng bowl Home Aug hi n kt!chen craft bowl cream & green gran te cream bucker Alfred Meaken tronstone wash bowl & p tcher great A P corked bo!!le Bokar coffee bank dulctmer McNess Humpty Dumpty baby powder lin paper mache horse Apple Blossom talc t n flute Btg L !tie books stratght razors harmon cas brass knuckles m rors fans wooden puzzle adverttsement !tns beaded purse ntne patch qu It metal toy truck floor lamps W II Roger& book wooden flower barre l mandai n gu tar ltddle coffee cans Arbuckle t n paper flower sacks (Bush Bros ) Galtpol s teed sacks chalks books Mother s Oals boxes blue coffee pot blue cann ng Ja s b ue and wh te oat box Red 81 d rolled oats box comtc books Gene Autry c gar box blue salt shakers sptce t ns Sonny! e d rolled oats box Snow K ng bak ng powder t n kraut cutter meat gr nder I n sk llets lnd an character glasses Ca n val glass Cennant cracker & cakes !tn wooden butter mod w wheat sheaf wooden buckets salt cellars wooden bowls qutl!s Roy Rogers dtnner bucket 7 p nk depress on qut ted dtamond dtshes tron stone chamber pot McCoy potlery Spnng Htll datry milk bottle nk well Thabet Cash G oc calendar Ia d cans lard pa I shavtng mug 30 gal stone Jar copper wash bo ler na I keys crosscut saw milk cans wooden tool boxes FRO cream can wooden wagon seat hay cutler blacksmtth tOols cow bells beer s gns Emery N Y Ratlroad lantern scales McClellan Army saddle lots of t ns Jaques baktng powder In thtn shell candy lin lots of oyster cans small crocks reliable coffee !tn Durkee sptce lin Del Monte coffee t n Break 0 Morn coffee can lots of more a~ttques not listed much more Thts sale also contams a good selection of household and mtsc ttems Delores Sketnte Executnx PBC #951133 Auctioneer's. Leslie Lemley (446-6241) and Will Church Ltcensed and Bonded tn favor of State of Ohto Terms of Sale Cash Check w/proper ID Food avatlable Fteld Parktng Not responstble for acctdents or loss of property Come and enJOY an tnteresttng country auctton" HORSE DRAWN EQUIP Plow ftve shovel 2 shove cu1t1vator potato plow horse collars stngle trees set leather nets Immediate opening lor State Tested Home Health Aides or State Tested Nuralng Assistants In the Gellla Co area Parttlme work Evening Hours Calf 1-800-280-7535 EOE 440 Apartments lor Rent G ac ous v ng 1 and 2 b&d oom apa men s a V age Ma no and H ve s de Apa men s n M dd e po F om $232 $355 Ca 6 4 992 5064 Equa Hou s ng Oppo nn es N Til d Ave M dd epo lbed aom lu n shed Depos & ele ences 304 882 2566 450 Furnished Rooms 520 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Saturday, October 28, 1995 10 m Directions Sale ts located on U S 35 approx 1 mtles west of Gall polls OH and 3 mt es west Thurman Oh on Jackson County Twp Ad 124 Wat:ch I for s gns Owner Dan Evans Mr Evans s sell ng part of the large collect on of anttques and collect bles that has been tn hts lamtly for several generations Hts family lived n thts area before Oh o became a state and many of these ttems date back to that era We st II have several butldtngs to go through before the sa e date The sa e ts be ng held at Mr Evans aunts place and tlems from severa lam ly t<lrms w II be hauled to thts s te Th s IS only a very part al list ng FURNITURE Lamps cast ron claw fool bath tub lg carved decoral ve coo coo clock & other old clocks Clcarodlyn~ ampl fte wood rocker s &chatrs (press back ~~~~~;~~JT back eel ) pot belly stove worktng kt!chen school desks marble top dresser w/g love ~~:~:!. & candle ho ders Wtshbone dresser w/glove 2 Emptre chests (1 step back w/4 drawers & & 1 6 drawer w/brown porcelatn knobs) ptpe beds Cleveland sewtng machtne 2 drawer Serpenttne hall dresser pressed back htgh chatr fancy htgh headboard & footboard wooden beds mtrror possum belly bakers cabtnet baby rocker trunks (humpback strap & others) decorattve wrought tron beds plus more STONE & GLASSWARE Douglas ptckle Jar m lk botlles (C L Baker Alderney Da ry eel ) 5 gal stone stone tars (pt 5 gal ) 2 gal bowl 8 1 gal bowls brown & blue) 2 2 gal JUgs 2 gal stone churn Dazey style glass '\churns electr c Dazey churn many stone 1ugs amber vase 20 or more (stone crocks JUQS tars w/lids eel ) JUgs w/handles plus more TOYS Lighten ng gl der sled Tiddledy Wtnks game w/box handmade toy horse drawn sled puzzles (Sohto & others) 2 Erector sets wooden ABC & butld ng blocks Tinkertoys Nattons ca d game w/box Whtp German made wtnd up Fordson tracto d sc & wagon wooden wagon Falcon Builldmore blocks All Metal Products cork gun ptstol 1Gamoe of College Boat Race chtldren s book s from 1920 s wood penctl box pasteboard Redcoats on wooden stands Mother Sen) Me To The Store Bros slate chalkboard plus more MISC Butldtngs full of farm & hand tools p tcher pumps & parts augers up to 3 corn JObbers egg basket draw kmves tool boxes carpenter s chests (full of tools) gouges ptpe wrenches 20 or more planes several styles up to 33 long Irati Mart ns spoke shaves wood chtsels db I bbl ctder foot adz Huber tractor (tor parts) buggy steps warmer saddtes lg selectiOn of horse and ox horse drawn (buggy surrey w/seats sled I Wi3aon. & tmplements) apple butler sttrrers db I auger sausage gnnder (1 659 1873f Enterprtse grtnder Sttlyard scales Wht!e sewmg machtne frame adveMtstng stgns boxes & !tns ron kettle Oh10 license pales (1920 s 70s) Gold Medal pop cases washboards anterns wood bound o I & fue cans lg copper kettle turkey crate mtlk cans 5 gal can w/spout Garb de lights Justr !e #2 840 new tn box 2 Juslrtte plus new bases tor lamps stratght razors pocket kmves baktng powder ttns Sqan match box flatware lg selectton of old wooden handle kt!chen utens Is 1952 Columbus Dtspatch cookbook alumtnum canner gramte pan hand ca rved wooden buckets plus much more Refreshments and food w II be avatlable ooa Washe s Aecond oned 0 ye s Ranges Rei g a o s 90 Day Guarantee I F enc h C y May ag 6U 446 Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Rem 700 BDl 270ca 3x9 S m mons Po Hun e $450 304 675 2040 Antiques 530 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3 58 JET AERAT ONMOTORS ry Hou sehold Fu n.tu e And App ances G ea Deals On Qua Repa eo New & Aeou Cash And Ca y RENT 2 OWN Ca Ro n Evans And Layaway A so Ava able FeeDelrveyW nn25M es ....!,_ _ __ __ hils a number Now there are two ways to begm a reward ng career w th a s.ol d proven leader n profess Ol"'al ools and equ pment I Fnnchlsed Dealer If you are ready to make a sold nvc:stment n your future cons der he flex: b lty and earn ng$ po ent a of 11. Snap-on franchase ranked the Ill new franch se opportun 1~ by Enlr~p ~n~u maglllme for the second consecutive year m 199~ Real Estate General Sales opemngJ rn the 2 Employed Sales Represonta1ive If you P"'fer to 'test dnve the franchase opportun t~ for up to one year wh le you receave a salary comnuss on on your sales and ful health bene: fits cons der h s un que app ent ce program Sol d performance as a Sales Rep may also lead to eas er down payment and financ ng terms should you successfully apply to pu chase the franch se later 446 H197 44&-680& 446 3884 44& &426 446 7609 Don m ss th1 s oppcrtun ty to hear more about these and other career opponun ues available wnh OH area th s 75 year old market leader n profess onal tools and equapment Please make your plans now to anend our recept on and sem nar Monday, October 23,7 OOpm Hobday Inn S77 State Route 7 Gallipolis, OH 1 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Ohto Umversity Personnel SerVIIes IS currently accepltng ap~tconons for a ful~tnne permanent MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST lor the College of Osteqxrthtc Med1cme JOB DUTIES Perform ol avotlable test procedures mthe clmtcal and anatam claboratory lor the Olleopothtc Medical Center (OMCI Answer queshomlrom nurses physiCtons pothologtsl ond any other source os necessary Mo nla n excellent work quality tn the laboratory loUowmg gut~tnes of the OmtcallJJbaratory Improvement Act (CUAI and the OMC Bloodborne Pathogen PollY QUAUFICAnONS Bachelors degree requtred Advanced educotton m medical technology mdudmg them sl y and btology MT (ASCPI reg slered Medtcal Technologist One to three years e1penence mall aspects of medKol technology Soi!Wy IS S12 35 hour~ Houts olwork onddoysollmayvory APPUCAnON DEADUNE: Odobe 25 1995 All mduvuluals mferested In th~ posllton must cam~ete on aptJIKotion (tndtvtduals may not apply a.ar the phone! at Un ventty Personnel SerVI!es 44 Un vently TemJCe Athens Oh o Appl canb may be obla ned between the hours of B00 am end S00 pm Monday through Friday ~ ass lEN nooM 2 s or v (' c s g 2 y 0 2 s hea 2 ML OHIO UNIVERSITY Alhens, Ohio A. Alhative Adloa/lqnl Oppaitlllltr !.,layer M/1 /V /D •• l~e~~~raged to ljlply POSITION Unit Supervtsor Permanently Full Ttm Ohto Untversny College of Os1eopa h c Medtc nc AVAILABLE lmmedta1ely follow ng search SALARY $31 000 35 000 QUALIFICATIONS Curren Oh o RN I ccnso rcqu red wo1h BSN preferred Three 10 four years supervtsor) cxpcncncc rcqu red Demons rated udmm st at Yl: organazatmnal mtcrpcrsonal sk lis necessary P ofcssaonal verbal and wntten commumcallon sk lis rcquJTcd RESPONSIBILITIES Prov des supervtston of nurs ng and reception staff coordmates personnel management staff educal on and tra nmg assJsts phys ctans wtlh cltn~cal research provtdcs pattcnt care etc APPLICATION DEADLINE Leiter of n enl c edcntta s and names and telephone numbers of three p ofesstonal references musl be recctvcd by Nm.cmbcr 14 1995 Send to Amta M Dunfee Hum an Resource Admtntstrator 01 o Un vcrs 1y College of OS copa1htc Mcdtctne G osvenor West 01 1 A1hcn s Oh u 4570 I (614) 593 2546 OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER H gh Pr onty Is Placed On rhe Creal on Of An Env onment Suppor 1ve Of Women M n r 1 cs Vcter ns And Pc sor.s Wt h D sab I cs Real Estate General OPEN IIOUSE Sunday, October 22, 1995 1:00-3:00 .·' 7795 . ..~ . - -- I~ I tl 028 two homes Vno . R o G ;_m rt e co n o GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s el ge a o 1 anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne Sleet Ca 614 446 800 499 3499 7398 DONATION CENTER Ba ga ns Brand Names. Low Pnces PD nt Peasant 1 Food and Plaza 0pon De ly 304 87S. LAYNE S FURN TURE Comp e e home lu n sh nga Hours Man Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m les out Bu av lie P ke Fee Del very S ove Freezer Was he Re gera o 814 256 1238 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 0 ve St Gall pols New & Used lurn ture heaters Western & Worll boo1S 814-4~ 3159 n 5 oc11. 800 1)37 9528 I Real Estate General App ances 530 Sporting Goods -'unbav 'Glunt• ,entnwl • Page D5 of Phone 614 388 9370 or 388 8880 Ltcensed and Bonded Oh o #3728 West Vtrg ma # 1030 Terms Cash or Approved Check Not espons ble for acctdents or lost t!ems Statements made day o1 sale has p ecedence over pr nted matenals Thts w111 be an all day sale Therefore W II not hold our regular au elton al 7 00 o m on 10 28 95 4460 MISC 11 h p Dynamark ndtng lawn mower 2 gasolene lawn mowers hand tools ladder harness vtse anvtls and 52 saw m II blade OWNER JAMES~HAVER EATS CASH POSITION I D MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIONEER Uc 3615 614 379 2720 TERMS Cach or Check with I 0 Oul of state buyers must have current bank letter of credit or cashier s check Not Responsible for Accident or Loss of Property Household Goods PUBLIC AUCTION Auctioneer F1ms "Ike" Isaac GOODWILL STORE AUTO 1964 Mercury Grand Marqu s ac\ll,al m les 66 749 mtles 1977 Chrysler Newpo~ acl\jal m les 26 000 1979 Ford LTD 73 000 Large Antique Auction Sunday Oct 29 at 11 00 a m Albany Ohio Preview 9 30 a m Day of Auction 45 miles east of Chillicothe Take US 50 & 32 eleven mtles west of Athens Oh o and ext! onto 50 west towards McArthw Auctton ts quarter mtle on left Stgns posted Heav ly carved oak Sideboard chma combtnatton 2 curved glass ch nas dressers bookcase oak knockdown ward obe oak droptront secretary w/leaded glass top otllamps Iran sets and other toys hundreds of smalls Full ad tn Oct 23 ant que week Other constgnments arr v ng Tak ng cons gnments for upcom ng aucttons Te ms Cash or check w/pos t ve ID Food ava table Aucttoneer Mark Hutchlns.on 614-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 , 110 e Pe son Now n GAlliPO 510 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Sat Oct 28, 1995 9;r~l wood nter o shune s and exte o sh tt e s o s e kluvered all s zes $3 00 pa r ffsh eld coragated Acy c for po cl es r 01 os etc Green Clear 26 w de 12 $7 95 8 $4 95 11 Latex ca k ng 10 oz tube 75e ea 100•. S I co 1e $2 9R W Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Public Sale 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale . .; Sid ng t m All types and coos J chl c eel Now Ma Synday, October 22, 1995 238 CARMAN DRIVE lmmedtate possesston Buy now and your family w)ll have more than enough lime to be settled n by the holidays Thts lovely btlevel has a lot to offer Upsta~rs you wtll ~tnd hvtng roomidtntng room combtnat on Flonda room or breakfast nook eqUipped kttchen wtth newer appliances 3 bedrooms and 1bath Downstatrs enJOY the master bedroom w th double walk tn c osets 1/2 bath lamtly room wt!h ample closets Two car garage double lot and a surpns 1ng v ew of the nver from the gazebo Alllhts at a pnce you can live wtth of $64 900 Come take a look wt!h Carolyn Wasch serv ng as your hostess 229 CARMAN DRIVE Reward your success wtth lhts grand colontal that a lows you to enterta n lav shfy or develop a relaxed lifestyle wh le entOY ng the deck overlooktng the lake The 3 bedrooms nclud ng the master bedroom wtth h s & her closets and 11 own full bath are located on the second floc away from acttvtty areas Other features mclude a 112 bath on the I rsl floor formal d ntng room 2 car garage and lower level famtly room wtth bUilt tn storage areas Come see thts lovely home pnced at $119 500 Loretta McDade w II be ava Iable to show you through Duecuons North St Rt 7 lo lefl on Addtson Ptke nght to Tarn Estalcs WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Dav1d W1seman Broker ( 614) lo o <l ll 446 3644 nu e ' " Ol?3U en a p ope r~y s <16 388<1 es �• Sunday, October 22, 1995 Sunday, October 22, 1g95 540 M iscellaneous Merchandise 560 Pets for Sale FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Brg bea utrlu l AKC Chow puppres Etec tnc Whee tcna rrs !Scooters New rUsed Scooter tWheelch a~r on ly one tJ iu e ana one black 1e ma le teh $200 614 992 7574 630 livestock 71 0 Ae~stered Angus Dulls fro m 7 24 months old Reasonably pnced upon mspec!lon 614 742 3:>13 Lilt s St<w way Eteva tors Ltft Cl1at rs Bowman s Homecare Brras. Iguanas, Tar antu las mrce Frsh Tank & Per Snap 2413 61 0 Farm Equipment 614 1\4 6 7283 Jackscr'1 A11e 304 675 2063 4 frnrsh mower 3 pt hl!ch, eJcel len t condruon can see rt work wrttl manual $400 614 985 9822 I:.:! ' ..;B::;Io::od=l:':. "::.•.:.6;.: "..;38::;;;8~9..:70::8:;... CFA Htm at.i:lya n o~. ilt en temate ew~o, s otd 304 675 7169 anv ~me 6 rn lC 52 It Pl 0 Gra rn Auger 1--::--:-....:..-:---,:-::-- CFA Ma e H1m ataya n K1uens 8 Weells Qtc E ~ tr a Nrte ' E 14 4<1 6- BN Ford tractor 6 blade 4 brush (- ~l'r c l~ se Mach+nc $1 25 614 Po rn! Pleasa nt fl293 1 Ov~<; $? f I OOC:t-'' S 5887 ,) 15 fo 't ~( r.,,rCorr l /I r-a dC'1 In OC 61d CrH Steri!O Fau P'.,CPt Atprne CD I!.:J;er 2 +?" Mrx lloao 1ht.nder f'ro~ lrstdt-> A fJo J. Wtth lweet t•t ~ P .. · •ct' 110 A, rnp,, f er MTX I '11 nd~r 280 r\~ 1 0 ' er (3 Months rl) 6114<\f, 6118 l Dtsne ~ Ate a S l)ays 4 Hotel Ngh•s Ust: A "yl"~ Paa $310 c,ctt $ 10l t; , t. 1 '0 '5'7 < 1' 1• ',~ '"c;~ o I r _, ~ ·,, l 1 ' a• Army •+e Pos t S_,r 304 , ,• ;oy ",1 r:. yv • I q ~ ~ s~ a eo j" 1, 8!! Go +oe r- fl etr e•er tered $2?5 00 614 AKC Rcg+s ll46 6551 or 61114ll60821 HAPPY JACK SKIN AAI M Cnec . . s scr atcn •ng promotes nca '"9 & ra r growtn on dogs or Gi l<; w rno ..t <;tero tOS A v~ d <l.O ie 0 r c Sou•nern States 304 675 2780 Reg1s!erec! Sne rta nc Sheepdog iShelrre) pups sable & wh ,re $250 eacn No Chec lo, s 6111 992 26C7 Reg,srereo We,maraner pupp te s 304 675 77110 !,1CN• • :) Horse C i ,'v Q I Or Nard 11 • >rc.r ,'<t cr ve 614 245-5682 • 1 • , 1 Hay & Grain Bales 8oth 614 388 9033 nog 4x9 trader asktn g $2300 Last chance lor summer pncesu Hay rolls attatta oats grass $25 614 992 2578 Morgans Farm3011 93 7 2018 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X<l.O X9 Patnted S eel SrdCS TRANSPORTATION Gatvatume Steel Roof 15 •8 Steel St der 3 Ma n Door $6 41\4 (RECTEO Iron Horse Budders 1 710 Autos lot Sale 800 352 1045 1950 Chevy Ford P1nto stauon wagen t985 Chevy Celebrtly 304 675 1760 alter Spm 1987 Chrysler 5th Avenue, 1/8, AutomatiC, Full PoWer E11tta N1ce Cond•t1on, 614 256-6867 1978 Butck Statton Wagon $t50 614-441 -1707 After 5pm 1967 N1ssan Sentra 10 2,000 mtles l1ttle btl of rusl asktng $2000 1970 t2xA4 New Moon mob1te home ask+ng $3500, 614 992 7278 1981 Black Ponttac Grand Pflx, 6 Cylinder AT, PB, PS, Good Ttres Asktng S1 000 614 446-2569 1988 8LJ+Ck laSabre, H1gh M•le age Very Good COnclt110n $3895 Fum614 379 223..1 91 Chy La Baron Conveittble V 6 All power oprrons clean as brand new Beauttlu ll 40 000 m1les Alwa~s garaged See 10 apprectale 614 446 6137 Auto loans Dealer w111 arrange It nanc 1ng even tl you have been turned down elsewhere Up10n Equ 1p1'1cnt Used Cars 304 458 1069 1990 Ponuac Grand AmPS, PB AC AMIFM Stereo Casse11e 5 Speed $A 900, 614 256 1AS9 The Lupton Burldmg • 3 retatl un1ts and 3. res•den tt al apanment s provt de excellen t 1ncome Ca ll Dave for more 1n formatton #229 Ho 1 , Un !=rom f'C. Ana H- 01 ) Dr JOD AY FOI NEW oo•( l'Joq !\ r r .. , Oryer Ver y $,?00 61 4 446 v~ .• ~"' f " JOO r, ')d _:: .... Cl,Qr jJ I & - - - , - - , - ,,--,--,-- \'Ji(I Jf C:: MFI~.l r<..o' f. I c., r• DETECfOR S S(:corra Ave l)r, 0 614 446 '210 (,;J I DO ,, Real Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY d:J:. ,.., 550 <1 ' =~13 AODISON·BIDWELL AREA 3 acresm/1 t993 t4x70 Mobile HOme New 2 car garage. storage butldmg. country barn Call for more details "l , 1 57 ACRES- FAMILY BOOM Large famtly room 22' x 24". 3 bedrooms 7 rooms home total Garage. Stiver Maple Tree. Lots ol Shurbery Only $39.900 Approx 1 mtle from Holzer Hospl!al #747 YOU ASKEO FOR IT!! Land close to Rro Grande lor a Mobtle Home or butld your home 1 29 acres wth garage. county water. electnc. ctty schools Phone for more tnlormatton, before tt IS #742 PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 Real Estate General Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. OFFICE 992-2886 (9 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ~ .... - 560 Pets tor Sale r, oo • sr10u P(•t G•oonWHJ Fea 1 ' • J Hy dro A,11', Ju+•C WebD Ct r-14 <l tl602 l 1 Ar r CJc...._e Soa'+ et oups ··c·or- 301 773 ~700 U111.1 1\"''· W..J rne;C 30d Af\ C C( 1 )II ( 7rl 'tdft S1 rer.ll1'"rd r cse ?1Qj I 'S Sll01S & pup~ r,f)J9 I1 ""J M' 1.1;> Ei" Dupp es S ?:>32 r, ro,.,e, ans Also s & w orm ~o 304 r ' l." ~o S''J flt<. C fk q•stl"<'C 'Jtlf1111Q Beag te JGC. E O t ,•t 'l O;T n>or.th old r! p~ '; 1'£• ltl !'4 7t2 TlQQ llc•c; S'e' c Ccc~tr Sp;::n e /1K r'J!:optr>S }1SO 61.13 /G 27?8 .. HOUSE IN CITY 3 BR. brick. lull basement. excellent location. Sunset Dnve. Gallipolis. Call 446·4305 or446- t 171 Lemley.. 742-1 171 ••••::· ..... ST. AT. "124. RACINE. Lovely 3 bedroom home w'lh handcrafted hardwood tloortng Detached 2 car garage wtth ove rh ea d apartmen t Call to see tht s one #776 RANNY BLACKBURN . BROKER 446 ·0008 JOE MOORE . REALTOR 441-1111 ~ { I f ~ I tr I ) r WANTING A SMALL TRACT OF LAND? Choose : tram one of these lot s ran g tn g from 3 plus acres to •ove t 10 ac res Eac h lot pr~ ce d under S t1 000 00 #772 • . Cozy 2 home on the edge ot town New carpet new gas '""'ace 1 & CIA, new kitchen cabt nets, corflplelely rewt red #225 Good Inves tm ent on tht s 2 story dtv1ded mto two untts Each untt has 5 rooms and 1 bath #234 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER 446-9555 COLLEGE AVENUE-Owner anx1ous to sell You can own tht s home wrth rmmedrate possessron t 1/ 2 Story home w1th alummum s1d1ng 3 Bed10oms . mce large lot close to Ru lland Elementary Asktng $25.000.00 #746 Carolyn Wasch · 441-1007 Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 Real Estate General Stop by or call for a quality homes in color booklet for additional listings! l-800-585-710 l or 446-710 l "··:. · 2)5-rnm RUSSELLD WOOD. BROKER 44~-461X Judy DeWut . . 44 t -0262 J Mcrnlt Caner 379-2 184 Ruth Ban . .446-7 101 379-265 I 245-9697 742-3171 POMEROY· Mublerry Ave A3 bedroom Double Trailer on a large lot Has a shtngted root. a large living room. a1r condtlloner. New carpet, and lots of storage room. Also has a bUIIdmg lor a nice shop and lots of parktng space WAS $27,500. NOW $25,000 LOT & 2 MO~ILE HOMES' Stl uated a! the Vtllage of Patnot One ts a 1991 3 br 2 bath band !he ol her ts a 1978 2 br 1 alh County water sep11c paved sl reel clean & neal Several shade )rees N1ce locat1on 1777 L ET US WORK FOR YOU' CAL L US TODAY' 446-1066 12 LOCUST STR EET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45(>31 Allen C Wood , Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan , Re a llor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanelte Moore , Realtor - 256- 1745 T1m Watson . Realtor-446-2027 Pa1nc1a Ros s. Reallor NEW LISTING· 5 mmu tes from down town Ga llipoli s along Nerghborhood Ad 1 072 acres 2 untts one a 1988 14 x 80 mobrle home . Rtverv1ew model, 3 bedrm NEW LISTING A~pr ox1 mmc1y 3 112 miles cent ale addruonal 30 x 50 2 fr om Holzor Hosp ttal bay metal bldg 2 bedrm . apl Lo+.a tud +n Grr:t>n lownshtp ltve 1n one and rent the other BRAND NEW HOME - Tax E:.x tr a J a g <~n t 3 bedroom 2 #1505 aqatement Realtor Owned 3 b<1th ranch hom e has a I replace and a 2 car garage bedroom. 2 baths Located Th ts home also has a Home 1n the crly $52.000 •109 Buyers Warranty Pr1ced BEAUTIFUL HOME Rtghl lrnme dtate Spend those cool nrQhls by Posse!>ston #115 a warm fireplace 10 th1s VACANT PROPERTY· 218 lovely 2 story home II has 3 acres more or le ss It IS bedrooms and a garage located tn Galha and Jackson 2 story Located on Route 7 tn the county bordenng Ltltle home located tn Vtnton It Ga ll1p OIIS Ctty School Raccoon Cre ek Excellen t has been remodeled It has 3 Otslnct PRICED TO SELL' hun ttn g ground $250 per bedrooms and a garage #111 acre CALL TOO AY1 Realtor PRICED RIGHT' 11113 Owned #2003 LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP- Mobtle home w1th 2 bedroom on one acre more or less. w1th county water. sa telltle CALL TO COZY MOBILE HOME · SEEI $t4 .000 11502 PoSitroned on 3 112 acres INVESTMENT N E more or less It has 2 BE DROOMS?? Th" one OPPORTUNITY · 2 homes garages. a carport . has 4/5 bedrooms . I balh located tn downtown Vtnton workshop shed. and a 2 located on one acre COME Ltve tn one and ren t the room collage YOU MUST SEE THIS NOWII PRICED other $75 000 CALL TO SEE THIS ONE' #1504 SEE' #114 RIGH T #101 FOR YOUI'I CONVENIENCE TRY OURTOLLFREENUMBER 1-800-894-1066 ~IM.tOI'r ® I Proper1y SitUAt ed at 11041 SA 141 6 7 Plus OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE! Appealm 9 3 acres wtlt1 moslly all tn pasture bedroom ranch ltvtng room, 25 x 25 block butld•ng 4 large ktl chen and d1n ng area Bedroom two story home, h1tng Otvtded basement breezewaY. room dtntng room k1tchen den lo garage cenlral atr Fencea lawn appro x 67 acre Ctty and more• #771 schools $40 s #764 1 SAY I LOOK WHAT $35.000 00 WILL BUY YOUI This nleo sized three bedroom home living room, kltcttan cvar 1 4 acre lawn Conveniently located to grocery, schools & mora 1795 LAND! LANDI & MORE Approx 176 acres of llunltng land frontage Raccoon Creek LAND tdeal along #719 STATE ROUTE 7 • $36,500.00 Is the asking price for this 14 x 70 mobile t1ome end 45 acres tJf land . Plus two mare eddltonal mobile home hookup s. Lois of good hunting land . Cell for an eppolntmenl 1788 htstoncal homesl the Oh10 R1ver Wou ld make an property Call tor REDUCED TO $56,50000 RANCHER wtlh 4 bedrooms and 2 car garage electnc heal pump Ctty school syslem #760 NEW LISTING! HURRY! Pd up !he telephone and make an appomtmen t to see thiS cute rancll Newer eleclrtc healpump 3 bedrooms large detached 24' x 32 C!PPrOJr: garage N1ce 63 acre 101 wllh cham lmk lencmg Satelhte & components w1ll slay .S03 LAND• Approx 25 acres more or less Atklng price $12,000 Look at thts kltchan1 Custom made cabinets, you wlll be Impre ssed 3 bedroom ranch w1th all mce wood working & doors Lawn approx 1 acre more or less ltted ts some amentt111a, lei us show you the rest 1799 Stop by or call Pubhc water avatlable 1789 ' OVER 251· 2 LOTS ACRES• barns, large tobacco road frontage two roads. Ideal allotment, along hunhng area• W~AT You're missing outt Reduced to $34 ,900 1 112 baths . 3 bedroom raised ranch wltn over 2.8 acres, barn and over-sized detached garage County water, call lor complete lisl lng lt170 lt755 A SUPER PIECE OF LAND Great view comes with this 29 acr11 of land. Just a lew miles of Gallipolis corp limits Terrific place to build land has elraa dy been surveyed An excellent .piece of land to divide Into lots. Call today 11794 a quality home~ in color booklet for additional Ron s TV Serv1ce spectaii Zrn g 1n Zen tth at so serv+c•ng most otner brands House calls 1 800 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 Res+Oen!tat or commerctal wrr+ng new- serv,ce or rep;ms Ma ster l t censed etec r t~C t an R+denour Etec1r1cat WVOOOJ06 304 675 1786 Rooilflg and gune rs comme rc rat and res+denttal mtnor repa11s 35 ~ears exper rence B&B ROOF lNG 61 4 992 50111 1994 Dodge Grande Cara>Jan Low Mtleage E11ce11en1 Cond+t+on Alter 530pm 614 4464134 740 Motorcycles 1986 Honda 450 N1ght Hawk 4000 miles e•cellent cond1t10n $1600 ltrm 614 742 2153 ~~~iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:J._~J Realty 25 LOCUST ST. - GALLIPOLIS Audrey F Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 Gl -L£NO£A LOG HOMES Appalachian Loa Structures has been a leader in the fog home Industry for onr IS years. Choose from 70 standard over models or we 'II custom design one for you. 1995 Kaw asa"'1 220 4 Wheele r, L1ke New 614 446 4829 1995 Yamaha Blaster 200cc exc cond , must sell, $3 000 304-675 616 7 after 6 30pm or leave mes sage 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Call or write for more Jnfomatlon. Budget Tr ansm1Ss1ons Used & Rebu (lt All Types Access1ble To Over 10,000 Transm+SS1on Also Pans Clutches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels, rad1a to rs, floor mats, etc 0 & A Auto, R1pley, W\/ 304-372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1969 1911 W1nneb ago Motor Home 57,000 Miles GooCl Cond1 I ton $2500 F11m Wt!l Cons 0e1 Boat on Trade In 614 379 2233 Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box614 Ripley, WV 25271 Appalachian WEEKLY SPECIAL PRICE- REDUCED TO $50,000 FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE Watch the ballgames from your back yard No after game trafftc to deal wtlh Plus your chtldren can walk to school Very mce older 2 story lg tam1 1y room w~ots of glass and beamed cathedral cetlmgs 3 to 4 bedrooms Kttchen w/apphances and bar area Gas FA and central atr Let's make a deal on th1s home 1-800-458-9990 FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES PASTUR E LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS 3BARN S 3BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE TH IS IS HAR D Td FIND BETTER CA LL SOON' NEW ON THE MARKET' LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE t60 BUS INESS AND RE SIDENTIA L SITES CALL SOON WHIL E THIS PROP ER TY IS ST ILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTED' COMERCIAL SIT E ON EASTERN AVENUE . CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS . PRESENTLY RENTED G REAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS HERE"S WHAT EVERYONE S LOOKING FOR' APPROX 1 ACRE MOSTLY LEVEL LOT WITH WOODS ON BACK RURAL WAT ER AVAILABLE. UNRESTRICTED. ON PAVED ROAD IT WON 'T LASTLONGI THIS FARMLAND HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT APPROX 80 ACRES OF LEVEL. TILLABLE LAND WITH CORN ROWS SO LO NG YOU CAN'T SEE THE OTHER ENOl LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK WITH SHELTER HOUSE PLUS APPROX 100 ACRES OF WOODS. WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILD ING S IT ES ON BOTH APPROX 2 00 ACRES IN ALL NEW ON THE MARKET Real Estate General Henry E. C ldo nd Jr. 992-2259 Real Estate General S herrr L Hart. ......... 742-2357 BLACKBURN REALTY @. Kathleen M Clelo nd 992-o191 SJI1. S1tu nd Aw ,C:~ II1p oiJ s,O h t1 5()3 1 Office ................. . .... 992·22S9 l!ann y Blackburn , Brokn. l'honr·. ((Ji1 ) 1'16-000H Joe Moore , A!>soc wtc M I I I I I SYRACUSE· A large 1/2 acre lot wrth a ranch style house that has 3 bedrooms. btg hvtng room. famtly room. sun room and 2 baths Has a 3 car detached garage With a one bedroom apartment above Some frutt trees and grapes WAS $69,500 NOW S64.500 MIDDLEPORT- 7th Ave · A 2 story home With beautiful hardwood floors. and fancy open woodwork between liVIng room and family room Four rooms downstairs. and 3 bedrooms and bath upstatrs . $39,000 MIDDLEPORT- 3rd St • A nice 2 story home wtth 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. This home has beautiful woodwork and an open stairway ASKING $55,000 or make on olfor. POMEROY· Osborne St. • Approximately 255 loot frontage and tots of depth. All crty services avatlabl~ Could make 2 tra1ter lots WAS $8,000 NOW $7,000 POMEROY- Wehe Terrace- Really neat and nice home Has a large L·Shaped living room- dining room, nice modern kitchen, full basement. 4 bedrooms, and an attic for storage Has 2 lots with 2 car garage on oppos1te Side of road Prtce Reduced Owner wants lo sell. NEW LISTING'! Newly weds lrrst home . NEW liSTING 7 41 acres mil 4 located at 1737 112 Chath am Ave garage bedroom . 2 baths . the ltv1ng room has style home. 3 bedro oms. 1 112 baths. 1 french doors openrng onto a deck Thrs car garage. vmyl Sldrng $34 .900 ranch type home has vtnyl Stdtng and a heat pump tor efftency There IS two large decks wt1h lhrs home A garage 24 x 28 IS unanached Thts home rs located at 189 Dtllon Exlensron $115.000 00 rrt· -,. MIDDLEPORT- 860 Logan 51 Thts 1 112 story home ts located on a corner lot rn a mce lamtly ne•ghborhood It offe rs 3 Bedrooms. 1 bath. Ltvmg Room. Dtnmg Room, Uttltty room . with e.verythtng remodeledll New walls & cei lings - New bathroom . !txtures- New carpet New krtchen cabmets Stove & refrtg mel l ow 30's J 1 :.LJ _I ~ ~- Beech Grove Rd . Ruttanct · 66 acres m/1 - a lovoly homt'lthal has 5 BR. 2 bath. LR FR. wnp. Den. OR equipped kitchen llrook fliSI rm & allached 2 ca r garago rlvate drive, Pond 15 m:;ros rnlt, asture -fenced. t 3 acres mfl tllable 40 acres mil woods Well, at pump, small barn, oulbullctftg Warranted Home) YRACUSE· Lovely older home oca ted on a corner with 3 lots ~tee pa\lo ott kitchen and big J>hady Iron t porch Eat-in kltcnen "/eppllances. 3 BR, 1 112 baths. rgoous Bay win<IOW In LR. FR R, Bsmt . stg bldg duced to $38,000 or make us 1157 2nd Avenue 2 bedroom. 1 112 baths. gas heat, Sldtng, n1ce porches cent a~r, car port. $39.900 00 MIDDLEPORT· Beec" Sl nice remodeled 2 BR nome otters Ltvmg Room 0H'olf9 k• tchen. bath front ~ carpete d porches Vtnyl s~ GAs furnace Low 30 s 45212 BAUM Pommov - Spltt level •ovo••••····· u 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, LA, In ktlchen w/dw, fam•ly rm utility rm Plenly ot tnsulaltonwiltiOul ll heat pumps keep tl snllg lllgh u!lltty bills• Atr & attiC wator Aerator Detach ed garage Brick & msulate exterior Ntce l~rge lot Low ~ COUNTRY SECLUSION • wtlh lhe convemence of a1y ltvmg Located 5 mnutes from Holzer Med1cal Center, th1s spaaous home 1es1s on 6 25 rollrng acres and offers 5 bedrooms , 2 k•tchens, and 4 bathrooms. wllh many other a;stom features Th1s home would be great for the profe sSional lamrly or a two· family duplex PORTER Secti Onal home tn very good condrlton, LA 17 x 30 ca1hedral cerlrng . M B R . has tub and shower separate. double smks kttchen features coun ter top range double oven and refng , covered patto s $72.000 00 Jones Road. Hun11ng1on TWP 5 rooms. 3 baths, 1 car anached garage New barn 30 x 40 lront porch lull length ol house. 2 ponds, adJOining thousands of hunl tng land 54 38 acres rrJt $65.000 00 DEBBIE DRIVE EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE Thts 2 stoty beauty features 3 or 4 BR .s. 2 baths. beamed cethngs 1n the LA & lam1ly 1m. cherry cabtnots tn krtchen. 6 1n oute1 walls & much more FantastiC vtew. REDUCED TO SALE Ranch home located on Bulavtlle Ptke 3 bedroom, central a1r, two large butl dtngs on propeny. Basement can be fm,shed for a 4th room. 10 mnutes !rom 1own 2 acres mi1 $49,900 00 offer! Juat outatdo Syrocuao on St.te Route 124- A 1993 Kentuckian Mobile hOme that Is well Insulated that has 1 1/2 baths, 2 br. & equipped kRchen Has approx 21 ac., a 2 story barn or storage building nver vtew. and may have some timber $45,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ••••.••••.•..••.•••.•..••• 9t2·5612 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 9t2·3058 JERRY SPRADLING.......................... CHARMELESPFIACILI~IG ................. (304)·~~-~~M OFFICE ......... ~ .•.••••.•.••••.••••••.•..•.•.•.•••..••.••••.• 1112·2888 • POMEROY In a Very Good Neighborhood on a paved str eet Th rs home has 3-5 bed room. 2 baths. kttchen . ltvtng room . drntng room and tamrly room Has wood heat and e l ectr~c B B heat Features a deck . paltO . ltreplace. 2 car garage wtlh workshop In Ve ry Good Shape Make an Apporntment to See Thts One" RACIN E - Spactous 28" x 60 Modula' Home wrth 3 bedroom s. 2 bath s equrpped krtchen . ltreplace. elec FA and Cenlrai ,Atr Roomy 2 car garage . full basement paved r oad N 1ce ne ,ghborhood. Love ly Seltrng 2+ Acr e; of level layrng gro un d ASKING $75 000 00 I RACINE 4TH ST.- A two story home wtth 3 bedroom. 1 bath . rem odeled hvmg and dtntng room with newer Carpet tn kttchen and dtntng room Has large front porch and a small back Sllttng porch wtth a large back yatd that has strawbemes. grapes and blackberry bushes House has newer vmyl stdtng and roof A,lso a detached garage ASKING $35,900 POMEROY- Mulberry HeightS· A 2-3 bedroom ranch style home wtlh equtpped kttchen. central atr and has attached garage A very neat lookmg place wth a large lot Close to hosp•lal and schools ASKING $55,900 H1story abounds these two roomy Beaut1tul view ot c1ty park and Renovate each to your own ta ste excellent home or tde al mvestment complete llst1ngs. Earls Home Ma+n lenance v.nfl Sldtng rool1 ng e•tenor patnttng power wash1ng Free Est+ma 1es 614-99211451 " BEECH ST. MIODLEPORT- An affordable 3 bedroom ranch home wrlh an equtpped kitchen, and heat pump Has cham link fenced back yard wlh 8x1 0 outbUIIdtng $39,000 REALTORS: Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIF IED DEALER LAWREN CE ENTERPRISFS Heat Pumps A•r Condr!IOfl<ng II You Don 1 Cat+ Us We Botn lose• Free Es11mares 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 wv 002945 / I RACINE· Apple Grove- Dorcas Rd - A 1993 Skyline 14x70 mobtle home wKh 3 bedroom and 2 baths Very efftc1enl ltv1ng expenses an~ mobtle home IS tn good shape. all stMtng on a hall acre lot with a 12 x 16 storage bUIIdtng $35,000 DEXTER· Have you always wanted to manage a hMie country store? We ·have Just the one Approx 32 11 30 bU1Idtn9 fUSI watttng lor you ASKING $22,000 WL~O~~ T!E~~R1!Y:H~!C· 840 : :,29,000.00 Depot Street . Apptox 3/4 acre two story. three bedtoom home d1mng room 11vrng room. #779 krtchen and more ' R£1" IOQ' BIG BEND R~ALTY~ INC. Canaday .. [B Loretta McDade- 446-7729 Freeman s Heattng And Cooltng InstallatiOn And Serv1ce EPA Carttl1ed Res1den!lal Commerc1al 611\256 1611 convenlente, efficiency, durability and nexibility In design are a rew or the reasons why 20,00 ramUJes wUI buDd a loa home Ibis yearI :e3739 BUCK WILCOX ROAO $55 000 00 ovet 3t . ~cres & a 1 112 sto ty lrametbn ck 3 bedroom s 2 • ~aths. lrvtng room. tamtly room & so much more Let : .Chetyl show th1s one to you. calliodayl #797 Aeal Estate General [H Chery l OPPORTUNITY ~~Ji'~:~t~d,;!A venue General Home Matn tenence Patnt+ng vtnyt Stdmg carpent ry door!> wtndows balhs mobile home repa1r and more For lree esltmate call Chet 614 992 6323 1989 Plymoutt1 EngmP. 2 2 Moro1 66 000 Mtles $250 6111 256 1233,6142561539 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD' Alum,n um s'ded I "2 story home hvmg room k1t chen over st zed detached 2 car garage FA electrtc furnace AdditiOnal mantle home hook up Must ca ll today lor an appo+ntmcn t1 #1558 t'HI"" REDUCED Located at SA 160 thrs home is a custom 1 1/2 story home whtch offers over 1300 square of hving space Located 3 m1les from SR 35 and mile from Bidwell-Porter elementary school this bedroom and two bath offers western red cedar sid1ng on the outstde and spactous rooms on the inside Cathedral ceihng adds rust1c elegance to the overall layout of the home with a d1nning room located off the spac1ous 1<1tchen; one bedroom and full bath located next to a pnvate entrance and utility room makes up the remainder of the ma1n level. With the second floor overlooking the great roo1n, builder has continued the custom wood work that found throughout this beauhful 'home The home is nestled 1n a grove of hardwoods situated on 5 ac1res 1 ot rolltng country ground with a detached 24 x 32 metal bUilding equipped w1th a shop, halt bath, and heat tor your handyman also a one car garage. Heat Central A1r wtth heatpump Electnc· Columbus Southern Ave. $115 00/Mo. Water Galha County $20/mo Schools Gallia County Local Taxes Not updated OWNERS NOTE· Owners Will sell all acreage or buyers may elect to survey lot off that has the home and out building at a reduced asking price of $83,900 00 Real Estate General Plumbing & Heating CSC t994 Chevy Blazer S 10 16 000 Mtles, Loaded ~ $15 900 Aller 7 PM Or Leave Message 6t4 446 7321 '·1"'•'' nootrng 8 S•d ng Geo l ex •r I :!Or c ~ cr 1Jr1 veways & l:: !c lyuz~r f o• lf O<Jse Cover Or !em ,1 y S•o i'l gt Cove• Alt rzer I'IT1 S ,pot y 0111 .? 41 1193 Bttl Omck's Home Improvements addtllons remod eltng, rooltng Sldtng, piLJmbtng, etc Insured, call Btll Orrtck 614 992 5183 820 Comfort, \ ~0' Home Improvements Page 07 energy wtlh 24 x 36 barn wtlh hay lolt & horse stalls Rem odeled 1 1/2 story home wl!h nearly 3 000 sq 11 ol il v,ng space 4 ·BRs. LR latge ealrn krlchen FA Basement Red uced to l" 3U!' 810 1 ~f W(• r !)t pf:~ W ind CIC Clrudc ~ r rfers OH Cat t 6 14 245 01 L~ I IIIL'I<; I· :J Gr t' 1993 Ford Thunderbird LX, low mtles excellent i:ondrlton, all &lee trtc !lnted wtndows, $10,900 hrm, 614-992-5347 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 BUilding Supplies iJ CL ~ C..v ', 1992 Plymo uth laser SS,ooo mtl&s Standard Shtft Sun Roof, good condttton Phone 614-245· 5130 evenmgs only IIOUSE OCJ'OBER 22. 1995 I $5 au c.. _ ,_:;r toad '''48~ Autos for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 790 Campers & 1983 Oldsmobile 98 Loaded 614 --19~8~8-:C-:-h-.,-,-o-:-le-,-,-::5:-:-o-:-o-=-se-,"'",.. - _1 Motor Homes adoor Chevy Chevet te auto 446-2445, Ask For Paul , good cond . as kmg $500 304 63,000 Mtles Ltke Newt 61 4 4116'615 1446 2445 Ask For Paul 1971 Champton Meter Home ex 720 Trucks for Sale cell condtl1on New retngerator, 79 Chevy lmpla , 4 Door 305 VB 1988 S 10 Tahoe, V 6, Automa11c Awhngs, water sys and \lfes Wtll _ lr<Jene auto au, very good con 95 f150 Xll loaded, sell for $3650 1969 Grancl Pm $4895 sale or trade 614-367 5034 , d t on $1 400 614 446 1278 loan value 150 gallon fue l 011 614 1\46 0103 -Even1ngs1Weekends f<.J nk BO 6149493228 SERVICES 1990 Dodge Dakota , V 6 au 1 963 Chev 01 ck up gooo cond _ 10 ma11c low miles clean 6 1A 350 au to 30<~ 576 200t even' · 985 4222 bclwcon 8 OOam 1ngs Home soopm Improvements 1984 Chevy 112 ton Ptck up Low .. 1992 Ford F 150 64,000 ~ tics 6 mrleage good cond1110n 614-446 BASEMENT e!lorltnder 5 Speed, $7 999 614 1~3 7 t979 4x4 Blazer WATERPROOFING • ]19 2760, Evenmgs _379:::-2=:7~20=:....A_F_T=:ER_:_6=:....____ Unconditional ltfenme guarantee ·~--.:~---­ 19R5 Ford Escort $600 1980 · · 1 Loca l references furntshed Call :..Uncofn Mark V Runs Fme, Ex tra C11evet $500 6141\46 6958 (6141 446 0870 Or (611\) 237 •)lean. 81,000 Mtles $2.200 Bet --,..--.:_ _...:.__ ____ 1 0488 Rogers Waterprool tng Es • ..~eo n 8 AM 9 PM 614 256- 1986 S 10 p1c~ u p V6 Sspd, ac 1990 Chevy 4t4 Scousda le 1abi1Shed 1975 exc cond $2800 3011372 3896 Auto, Cru1se Many New Pat! \/ery Sharp 614 379 2666 ----:':--=---::---'----1 Appttance Pans And Serv1ce All 1990 Dodge Ram I/an 8 Name Brands Over 25 Year s E• 72 000 Miles $6 000, Ca pet1ence All Work Guaranteed , Seen A1 Galltpolts Da+ly 1 French C1ty May1ag 614 446 825 Th11d Avenue Gall+ 7795 OhiO OPE~ --~ \>~ . , v, , 710 I Charm & Character" 2800 sq ft of lrvmg space tncludtng 3 large BAs & 1 smaller. 2 baths. LA . FR . 2 kitchens & study Backyard & 2 ca r garage $89.500 #224 1068 Second Reduced on th+ s comple1e ty remodeled "tn !Own' home 3 BRs 2 baths and large l1vtng area Above ground pool Matn!enance tree $89 900 #217 9 107 t.1> " Autos for Sale LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ts ~ I tlJv 1988 Olds Cutlass Calats, Auto, AC , PS PB, Ttnted W1ndows, Good Condttton 614-245 5599 -'710 Sate· NEW LISTING: AFFORDABLE HOUSING 1 5 acres w/19B5 14x70 mobtle home In excel cond Large LR. kitChen w/bow wmdow and an island Elec heat. central arr New hoi water tank & new aerator septiC motor. 24x27 garage. back deck • covered Front porch 14x28 new dog kennel Call for more details Won't last long. rt dH-Jir, l . m DS t+l 1968 Ford Escorl Loaded EXP Askmg S1.295 1987 Plymo uth Carav tlle, Asktng $550 1982 Otds 96 R~ency, $995 614 3792935 614 245-5677 Autos for OFFICE SPACE For sale excellent condillon Lots ot parkrng space 4 offices. warllng room. staff lounge Large back decks, central atr, one car garage 1 'I/ 11 o Autos for Sale & new bt-level home Barn. stalls. other oulbutldlngs Ntce farm pond Call tor more detarls I - • o ( 1 " 71 so ACRES. more or less Real Estate General Otscount tarrn rractd:- parts tor Mass ey For d IH & orncrs Sroer s EqUtpment Co Henaer so., WV 30<1 675 7421 or 1 BOO SchnaJZer pupp1es sal! and 277 3917 , ~ .'>1 oepper cnarnp 1on orood ltne • - \', AKC atso Toy Poodles Coolv111e MF comb+ne model 300 w 2 row '1 1\ '() ~ .:.:, •,] ' lJ 'y c 111 61d 667 311:Jt corn he~d & 13 g•a rn pta rfor m r.r . "' W II () "~ng At $1 500 304 4 58 f069 , ·, A · ~~ f ..,t :ana 570 Musical New Idea 1 Row Corn Ptc kel s Il l · s-.,\ ooo ~ Instruments MOdel 323 Very Good COM•! on >1 f1, I " ' t. Ser:a 'I• .v I l , r: h ~ 44G For S.1 e Conc;o e Ptnno Wa nted $19956144462412 In • 1' 1.1 n~'>s p ors b+ e Party To Ma k.e low Montnt) Prwnents On Ptano See Wanted Smatl Mdk Coo ter Tan to. I , 0 0 1V ' 1 U11der 150 Ga l ons Mu st Be In Lo .. atl y CJII 1 600 268 621 6 ' I ~ ;cp ,_'l ~ Good Condt!+on 61.: 965 192:2 Mus c Backup EQ.J ip•ner r For 614 9651266 I ' ~, s 0 .' ( ~ W c~~"<JIS S ngles G gs Or Sma tt Combo , 1 • fl neconort ,o r eo W o· ~ !n /i 'ly St yl e Grear Sound 630 Livestock , .., C<1 ·~ ti..·O StOO Ard U;:. E11~on q ESO 1 Synthestzer Key ,1 J) v• r 1 tf9(; 1t.' ooJ•d Sequencer Recen tly Uo 3 Horses 1 Quarter Hor se - - - -- - grao('d A'+d Serv ,ce d Ro land Te nnessee Wa tke rs 614 446 111 10 r.. f 'M .~ S 30(!0 C<Jtor f R505 D•gdal San1pled Drum Ma f{v ' I ' I 'it:'O ses en ne Ales ts Dara Otsk Otg1!a l 4y r otd mtntaru•e horse sorrel wl Song S!Orage System New Ro tla l mane & ta il 37 tall $250 1 tnd JV 680 Synthes+zer Sound 304 882 2936 ', + 11 )U I ',r vv::n1 1 Macule 61 4 379 2879 ._, __ Hay For Sa le Square & Round Agee Altr s tractors w' worl d ~arnous a1r cooled r1msel eng tne s ~yr dlt\le rrarn warran ty E~ampte ~E60 4wa 52t1p lu tty IOJ dea wrth 6 9/0 lt n<l nc ng i20 500 Keeter s Sc·rv ce Cen•er S Rt 87 ! eon W'tl 304 895 38711 Autos for Sale 1Q8Q Chrysler LeBaron Convert- 1985 Toyota Corolla good cond . able, 1969 Pont1ac Ftrebtrd, 614- dependable, near new exhaust, clutch, struts, $2,000 304 675245 9174. 614·446-1575 2177 days or 304-675-1036 alter 1989 Olds Toronado 61 000 7pm Mtles. EKcellen t Cond1t10n Load1986 Camara Multt -Port V-6, 5 edt S7 500. 614-379-2238 Speed Z-28 wneels, Whtte Let1990 Chevey Cavalrer $3,000 00 tered Ttres , Htgh Mtles $2,000 1991 Ford Tempo Gl $3 500 00 F ~r m . 614 441-0666, Alter 6 30 611\ 41\6 6958 PM Reg rstered Angus Bulls 2 Years Ol d 1400 IDs 2 9 Month Old Bulls 750 lbs Halter Broke, Oual 640 71 0 Autos for Sale ~unbttlf Qlim.. -~entinel • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ ACRES· NEW LIMA RD· amsonvtlte· This property oHers a nd, creek, some meadows, rne woods, barn and a 3 edioom tra•ler wtth porch and rport Excellent hunting or ildlng sites E N ee d Li s t111 gs" Wr Att' '· 10 \ 111 9 Property And N eed r.lort:' t o Shol'.'' ·vie COURT STREET RESIDENCE - Older DUPLEX FOR SALE : you can hve tn one hOme has 2 separate units or could be and rent the other on& hs located 1n the convened back to t tamtly dwelltng Faces his10fical area. Faces the park aty park • 2 Story Frame Home w11h 4 bedrooms . 2 baths New root. care tree stdmg . adde d msulatton Cable. ltreplace. FA N G He at IM MEDIATE POSSESSION" ASK ING $3t.OOO 00 RACINE 2 Story Frame Home wrth 4-5 bedrooms . 2 baths. l"rng room . dtntng room. and krlchen Sh rngled roo t. N G FA heat. s rthng on a nrce lot Walls are panel and drywa ll and floors are ca rpel and vrny l ASKING $32 .900 00 POMEROY · T-11rs one Floor Frame Home wtth 3 bedrooms. 1 112 ba ths gas FA heat. lull basemen1 wrlh ut rlll y. bath . rec room. storm doors and w 1ndows , central au. drshwasher. Island Range covered patto Altached t car garage 1n basement. Central Vacuum system . atttc space A Lot ot House Home tn Good Shape IMMEDIATE POSSE SSION Incredible P11ce of $25,000 00 MAKE AN OFFER II OWNER WANTS TO SELL II RUTlAND · Th rs remodeled t t 12 Story Frame Home has Vrnyl Exter ror. 2 -3 bedrooms. bath . appliances. plaster walls . wood tloo11ng, att rc space . basement w~h washer & dryer Large hv1ng room wrth atnm doors that open onto new front covered deck Home tncludes cetling fans and new hghl lixtures Sma ll lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION " NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSEO II ASKING $29,900.00 · Doub le W1de wrlh 3 bedrooms. one balh krtchen livrn g room s dtn1ng room , Sltltng on a ntce lot Eleclr<:: heal . underptnned and 'n good shape ASKING $26 900 00 SA 338 Ju st Out ol Rac ,ne 1 1 '2 S1ory Frame Home 3 4 bedroo ms re node led bathroo"ll app l1 ances c entr al a1r water so ft nE!r, art tftcta l ftrep lace We ll sept tc. Front Porch wtth a grea 1 Rrver Vtew Ver y Allord ab le aI $ 14 9 0 0 0 0 IMMED I ATE POSSESSIO!< "' POMEROY 6 67+ Acres ol ground partta !ly fenced ntce garoen area and a great yard Home has 3 bedrooms nrce large l•vt ng room bath ut dtty room k ttchen , and dtntng room Close to tow n but yet th e fee l ot be rng ,n the Country OWNER WANTS TO SELL " MAKE AN OFFER $39.900 00 VACANT LOT ON WELCHTOWN HILL " IMMED IATE POSSESS ION Electrrc. TPC Wa ter and Sephc Ta nk on lot All ready to bu ild on or se1 up a Tr ailer ASK ING.SS 500 00 NEW LI STING · POMEROY Ra nch Style Home has 3 bedrooms. fam rl y room. den. one bath . ce tltng ian fu lly equtpped krtchen . wa hser & dryer tn basement Tile Foyet. carpon and 1 ca r garage ASKING $64>500 00 WE NEED LISTINGS AND WOULD LIKE TO LIST YOUR HOME I! GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WO ULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR HOME . We will work hard for you. ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 22, 1995 U. S. farmers rely heavily on off-farm income in '90s · WASHINGTON (AP)- American farmers rely heavily on offfarm income to boost their average income to nearly the same level as that for all U.S. households, according to Agriculture Department economists. Farm families' income from all sources averaged $37,400 in 1991. compared with $37,900 for all U.S. households, said a report in the USDA publication Rural Development Pe~peclives. Of the farmers' average, 16 percent came from farm income and the rest from off-farm sources - wages, salaries, self-erllployment, dependent on off-farm income are interest, dividends and retirement those operating farms with ·less income . • than $50,000 in sales and those The poorest farm families were spec~izing in beef, bog, sheep or those with no off-farm income. other livestock production. Federal crop subsidy programs Also, nearly 90 percent of eldercannot be ignored as an important ly farmers' average household source of income for many farm 1ncome came from off-farm families, and development of rural sources, including Social Security. economics to support more and . But this group also had a lower beuer-paying off-farm jobs could average income, amounting to 81 help boost farmers' earnings, the percent of the U.S. average. Households running full-time report said. The report, based on a study by commercial farms, with sales of USDA's Economic Research Ser- more than $50,000, rely heavily on vice, said the farm families most farm income, the report said, but many of these also still supplement income with off-farm sources. Federal farm programs do not reach all farmers , such ·as those who produce commodities not covered by the programs, and they can have ''only limited effect when most farm operator household income comes from off-farm sources," tbe repon noted. · Off-farm income opportunities could be bolstered through measures that would strengthen local rural economies, ' 'such as using telecommunications to overcome geographic isolation and establishing locally administered revolving loan funds to help businesses," it said. Finding work off the farm to boost household income may not be a practical option for operators of labor-intensive farm s, such a~ Changes proposed in crop insurance WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri- crop insurance for each crop of culture Secretary Dan Gliclcman is economic significance on his farm proposing changes in the federal in order to be eligible for other crop insurance program that he USDA programs and loans. says will give producers more But many small farms may have planting Oexibility and ease insur- numerous shareholders, and under ance requirements. the law each of these has to buy a The changes are being proposed catastrophic policy - each of in response to concerns raised dur- which requires a separate $50 proing the fust year of operation under cessing fee. the Federal Crop Insurance Reform Glickman is proposing that Act of 1994. small crop shares - those with an Glickman is proposing tllat cer- insurance liability of $500 or less tain landowners with small crop - have the option of no1 insuring . shares be exemptc d from lhe Iaw s their interests but still be allowed to insurance purchase requirements participate in other USDA farm and othe~ he allowed to buy cover, programs. age as a joint venture. Shares with total insurance liaUnder the reform law, each pro- bility of $2,500 or less could buy ducer - including tenants, land- coverage as a J·oint venture, witb a b lords and sbare boIders-. must single policy covering all share1eve 1 uy at least the catastrop h•c of holders but still permitting each shareholder to receive separate farm program benefits. Tobacco shareholders also could be insured under a single policy in tbe name of the marketing card holder, as long as all shareholders agree. The USDA secretary also is proposing to modify '·prevented planting" coverage for crop year 1996 spring crops. Under the plan, producers prevented from planting crops may receive both crop insurance prevented planting payments and deficiency payments. Current rules allow producers to receive one or tile other, but not both. The change responds to planting difli1culties this year in the Midwest. Gliclcman also promised an education campaign to encourage producers to "buy up" to higher levels of coverage. In a related development, Glick- USDA announces apple scab pilot program WASHINGTON (AP)- Apple growers in Vermont and New Hampshire will be able to get federal crop insurance while they experiment with new strategies and technologies to combat apple scab. Crop losses to apple scab are not now covered under the crop insurance program, but a pilot program will cover growers in the two states to give them "the expenise and confidence they need to adopt innovative !PM (integrated pest management) strategies,'' Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman said. Apple scab, which can reduce yields or make apples unfit for the fresh fruit market, is becoming more troublesome for growers because it is becoming more resistant to the limited number of fungi. cides available. IPM strategies try to control pests using a variety of techniques, monitoring and limited use of chemicals. Researchers at tlle Univ~ity of Vermont and the University of New Hampshire developed an apple scab project that will help growers estimate the number of infecting spores and decide how many applications of fungicide should be used. Growers who participate in the project will qualify for the insurance pilot program, Gliclcman said. The data collected in the program also could suppon the expansion of tbe coverage to apple growe~ in other parts of the country, he added. Pick 3: 630 Pick 4: 9426 Super Lotto: 11-17-28-29-37-42 Kicker: 738871 Sports, Page 4 en tine Infirmaries aren't rare: for region - Strickland sounds like a candidate for Congress at Kennedy Day Dinner Republican congressional leaderBy BRIAN J. REED ship- and particularly against Sentinel Correspondent The 1996 campaign season Cremeans - revealed him to be a began in earnest for Meigs County likely candidate in next year's conDemocrats when local party leaders gressional race. He began by dismissing the sigintroduced two candidates at its farst Kennedy Day Dinner Saturday nificance of the 1994 Republican night at !be Senior Citizens Center. sweep of the House, but conceded And with !bose introductions, an that mistakes were made. "We should have passe.d camattack was launched on Republican paign finance reform, and we incumbents. Taking the lectern at Saturday's should have passed lobby reforms," event were fanner U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland said. 'We should have Strickland, who is expected to passed health care reform. Three announce his plans to seek office million more Americans are withagain, and Jeff Fowler, a Gallia out health care since I left County educator, who is seeking Congress. missioner Janet Howard-Tackett, Prosecuting "The American public was FORMER CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS election to tile Ohio House of Repangry with us, and voted us out," Ted Strickland, at podium, attacked U.S. Rep. Attorney John Lentes, County Democratic resentatives. Chairman Sue Maison and Jerr Fowler of Frank Cremeans . and the Republican House Strickland represented the Sixth Strickland said. "But it wasn't a Crown City, candidate for state representative. 'gully-washer,' and it wasn't an leadership at Saturday night's Kennedy Day District aflrer defeating Bob (Sentinel photo) Dinner. Seen above, from left are County ComMcEwen in 1992, and be was sub- endorsement of the Contract with sequently defeated by Republican America - most Americans didn •t Strickland, who won tbe vote in tri'cl with a greater imbalance in its because I talk good common sense, challenger Frank Cremeans · in even know what the Contract with America was." Meigs County in 1992 and 1994,' voter registration," Strickland said and people , Republican and 1994. According to Strickland, less · spoke fondly of his association of Meigs County's strong Republi- Democrats, respond well to honStrickland, keynote speaker of the dinner, has not officially than 39,000 votes decided the 14 with this community. can leanings. esty." "Other than Warren County, announced his candidacy for the congressional districts that the " Yet, I've never los t Meigs "Frances (Strickland's wife) House, . but his anacks on the Democrats lost in 1994. there is no counry in the Sixth Dis- County," he added. "I tllink that's (Continued on Page 3) port producers have for this conservation program, and certainly the environmental benefits are clear," he said. , Under tbe program, landowne~ are Nid to take environmentally sensitive land out of production and preserve it by planting cover crops to stop erosion. Rutland working up a scare MIKE EULER Euler honored • Nomimting petitions were not mailed - they are available - Mike Euler, son GALLIPOLIS - The USDA through October 30 at the Fann of POMEROY Robert and Nadine Euler of reorganization provided for Servic.e Agency. The nomination Elkview, W. Va., formerly of changes in the coumy comminee petitions must be signed by three Meigs County, bas been honored as election process. The county is eligible voters within the LAA and West Virginia's Rehabilitant of the divided into three Local Adminis- the candidate must sign that he/she Year. trative Areas (LAA's). This fall a agrees to serve on the county comHe is the grandson of ~- Ethel county wide election will be held to mince if elected. Euler and Mr. and Mrs, Harold • U the required number of eligielect a new Farm Service Agency Roush of Racine. county commillee person from ble candidates are not nominated Euler came back from the brink each LAA. The three LAA' s in by proper petition, the present of death with spinal cord injilries Gallia County consist of the fol- county committee will add the suffered in a car accident several lowing townships: LA A-I: number of nominees needed to At the ceremony held years ago. Cheshire-Morgan, Huntington, complete the slate. One of the comlast week at the West Virginia Raccoon, and Springfield; LAA-2: mittee's nominees must be from a Rehabilitation Center Institute, Addison, Gallipolis-Green, Clay, minority group or female if the W. Va., the 30 year oldinman raised and Perry; LAA-3: Guyan, Harri- county bas five percent or more himself to stand from a special minority or female eligible voters, son, Ohio, and Greenfield-WalnuL SOME OF THE MAJOR and none were nominated by peti- wheelchair to accept the award. He and seven district winners CHANGES IN THE ELECTION tion. were honored for their attitude and • YOU AND YOUR COM-. PROCESS: ability to overcome handicaps and MITTEE county committee· • The county committee will be return to the workplace. elected by direct ballots mailed to members meet twice monthly to Euler spent two months in eligible vote~ - there will not be administer FSA farm programs at coma after suffering injuries to his a county convemion as in prior the county level. The election of responsible farmers is important to head and Sjlinal cord, but be defied years. expectations and pulled through. ALL farmers. • DON'T MISS OUT ON VOT- He was told be would not be able ING. The 1995 election ballots will to talk, walk, hear or do much of anything. Since then, however, he be mailed on November 24. Partici- has improved to the point where he pation is open to all eligible farmContinued from D-1 ers regardless of race, color, reli- is employable. He now works in ulation. the West Virginia Division of · 3. minimal budgets sometimes gion, national origin, age, sex, mar- Highways. ital status, or disability. need tbe boost of volunteer help. When accepting the a.lrard, Lisa Meadows is the County 4. volunteers are needed to help Euler spoke brieOy to the c~d educate our children to be responsi- E'!Cecutive of the Gallia Farm gatllered to honor him and tile otller Service Agency. ble stewards of the land. recipients. Become a member. Your support will help conserve the natural resources in your community. Contact the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District if you need help in learning beller stewardship in your comer of the world. The District can assist you with implememing best management practices on your farm, in your forest or your back yard. Employees of the District are Lois Snyder, District Program Administrator; Buz Mills, District Technician, and Cindy Jenkins, District Forester. Also assisting the District employees are Natural Resource Conservation Service employees Patty Dyer, District Conservationist and Ralph Crawford, Soil Cooservatiooist. _ Any of tbc employees listed above will be more than happy to usiJt you with your envlrollmental needs. For further illfomuttion, call die Gallia Soil and Water Conservatloo District at 446-8687. Paid for by the Candidate, Joe A. Burris, S•bmltted by the GaiU. Coutl8237 Bull Run Rd., VInton, Ohio 45686 ty Soli and WaCer Coruervatlon e're clearing out all remaining '95 Buicks & Pontiacs .... However, Because of Factory Incentives THEY'RE GOING FAST! 1- Grand Am GT Coupe (White) 1- Century (White, P. Seat) 2- Grand Am 4 Doors (Black & Red V-6) 3- LeSabre's ($1500 Rebate) 2- Grand Am Coupes (one V-6) 2- Park Avenues (1 Demo) 2- Bonneville SSE Demos (Black & White) 2- . Roadmast~rs (1 Limited, leather) 1- Trans Sport (Power sidedoor ) 1- Sunfire Coupe (5-speed, sunroof) 1- Bonneville SE (CD player, leather) a What is... ELECT JOEA. BURRIS FOR GALLIA.COUNTY LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION · LOADS OF GLEAN USED CARS! 1995 CENTURYS 1994 PARK AVENUE 9 In Stock - V-6 Engs Bal of New Car Warranty Bal. of new car warranty - 2 In Stock BPR to BPR Warranty 1994 GRAND PRIX 4 Dr. V-6. loaded, BPR. to BPR warranty wAs14s0o Now $12 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 1 Section, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mondi;iy, October 23, 1995 Fighting back Acker- 888 50 More Used Cars In Stock All Price Ranges! 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR While with Red leather trim SHARP! We will pay you Cash for Clean Used Cars & Trucks! •. Low tonight In 50s, cloudy. Tuesday, 40 percent chance or rain. High In the 60s. • Vol. 46, NO. 124 Copyrlghl1995 man has appointed four people from the farming and insurance industries to tile board of directors of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. They are: -Jack Kintzle of Coggon, Iowa, who bas been active in the Iowa and National Com Growers Association since 1979. - Robert Webster, a cotton farmer from Waynesboro, Ga. -Frank Leo Muller, a partner in Joe Muller & Sons, 8 diversified faa:ming operation in Woodland, Calif. -Michael Keeling of Marysville, Kan., owner of Keeling · Insurance and lnvesonent co. Other FCIC directors are Eugene Moos, undersecretary for farm and foreign agricultural secvices; Karl Stauber, undersecretary for research, education and ceo- ~a;i~~~r~i~~e~.~: Ohio Lottery I'm your neighborhood State Farm Agent. You can trust me with all your insurance needs. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dueing the most recent sign-up period, nearly 1.2 million acres of environmentally sensitive land were offered for enrollment in an Agriculture Departrnen t conservation program- about twice the acreage that can be accepted. Agriculture Secretary Dan Gliclcman said he was pleased with tbe response. "It renects the sup- .Changes in FSA county committee elections noted By LISA MEADOWS dairy enterprises. But "rural•development could help other household members find jobs (or better jobs) if they can be spared from farm work." the report said. \ The study was based on data collected in a 1991 USDA survey of 11 ,800 farm households. Braves edge Indians for 2-0 lead in World Series By TOM HUNTER and Shannon Walker of Rutland Sentinel News Staff are the main architects of the More than 53 volunteers from bouse of terror, which encomthe village of Rutland and sur- passes the entire center Ooor and roundiqg areas will once again stage area. "scare the ·daylights out of pea"Last year we bad six different pie" during Halloween this year, rooms an th~ house. W~ expanded with the chills generated benefit- to etght this year, With layouts in_g _a good cause - the Rutlan!l_ . and planmng ~mang fr~ Kenny CIVIc Center. - - and-Shannon, South saad. The second annual Haunted The house features an authenHouse at the civic center, located tic cemetery lot, complete .with on State Route 124 in Rutland, leaves, trees and headstones. opens to the public Tuesday Volunteers, in individu~s and night, beginning a week-long run busmesses, have helped w1th ~e until Halloween of thrills and start up costs for thiS year s chills for area youth and adults. Haunted House project. . The Haunted House, in its farst In September, Amencan year last October, generated more Legion Post 467 ~f Rutland than $1,500 for repairs and ongo- donated _$500 to ~e v11lage to get ing renovations to the center, the project rolling. Facemyer according to Village Clerk Sandy Lumber also donated more than Smith. 125 2-by-4 boards to help build Smith hopes that new toilet erect the walls throughout the fixtures, a water fountain and house. roof repairs can ali be allocated The planning committ_ee for from money raised this year. the Haunted House cons1sts of "All the money from the Candy Tillis, Reynolds, Walker, Haunted House goes to the cen- Robin Haning, Mike Fink and Eli ter, because the village wants a Fink. place for the youth, not the only "We have volunteers from the in Rutland but for the entire Legion post, and every member county," she said. of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Kenny Reynolds of Bradbury (Continued on 3) all for a good cause By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff As far as the owne~hip of coun; ty homes is concerned, Meigs County is not alone. Meigs County, like neighboring Athens County, bas a county home, as does Washington County. On tile other hand, Gallia County doei not have a county home. Nor do Jackson and Vinton counties. According to the Ohio County Home Association, there are 4~ county homes tbroughout Ohio's 88 counties ranging from non-<:ertificd assisted-living homes - like Meig s County's 24-bcd county home - to adult day care centers and full-service nu~ing homes. Friday, Meigs County Commissioners backed off on their proposal to auction the Meigs lnfinnaty next month in an effort to make room for a medical' complex at the hospital. Currently, Meigs shares its county home with Gallia County through an agreement in whi~h Meigs County children can be housed in tbe Gallia County Children~ Home. Gallia has two residents residing in the infirmary. Gary Seeley, an Athens County commissioner, said infirmaries or county homes, as they are also called, grew from the establishment earlier known as tile "poorhouse." "It used to he the poorhouse was a traditional role of the county," Seeley said. "People wen~ there when they had nowhere else to turn." RUTLAND HALLOWEEN EVENT - These gbouUsh monsters wUI be just a few that WID Invade tbe Rutland Civic Center this week during tbe annual vUiage Haunted House. Tbe Haunted House wiD raise funds for continuing improvements to the Civic Center, and Will be open nightly throughout the week. (Sentinel photo) . - Most old poorhouses were selfsufficient, with farms . The residents worked on the farms to help pay for their keep, be said. The old Meigs poorhouse and farm was located near Pomeroy off State Route 143. "With time, self-sufficiency bas fallen by the wayside," Seeley said. "Now it's more or less a residential situation." In Athens Cou,nty, nine partlime workers are responsible for the care of nine residents. Jackson County Commissioner Bob Willis recalled singing at the Jackson County Home during the 1960s and '70s with his church choir. "It was a beautiful facility," he said. However, with the advent of private niming homes, there was no need for tile county home and utilization of tlie home, an old farmhouse located near Jackson, dwin- GOP to gauge staying power with '95 vote WASHINGTON (AP) - A issues and personalities. But the year after Republicans took control psychological stakes are high, with of Congress, a handful of state each side poised to portray victory elections across the country will as a mandate for its national politest whether the party continues its cies. "We're marching toward '96 ascendency or stalls out. and we're fighting these '95 battles Three gubernatorial contests next month - in Kentucky, Mis- with every degree of energy and sissippi and Louisiana - and state enthusiasm we can," said Demolegislative races in Virginia are cratic National Committee Chairbeing closely watched for signals man Don Fowler. He said the DNC on whether voters are sold on the would provide around $1 million to Republican revolution or ready to · help state parties get out the vote and organize for candidates in key ·put on the brakes. states. Gains by Democrats or RepubliThe Republican National Comcans in state legislative contests in New Jersey, Maine, Mississippi mittee intends to spend ''to the . and Louisiana also could show bow maximum we've ever done," helpfar the GOP realignment is spread- ing state parties in each of the November election states, said ing. • RNC Chainnan Haley B~bour. National party leade~ note these In a copycat strategy patterned contests are mostly waged on I~ on last year's GOP congressional Contract With America, Virginia Republican candidates are running on a "Pledge for Honest Change•' platfonn. And even tbe usually divergent Virginia Democrats have a unified campaign theme this year, focused on education. Rich Bond, former national Republican chainnan and now an adviser to presidential candidate Bob Dole, said the upcoming elections "may be poised to validate the way the country perceives tbe Republicans are governing." Besides pouring cash and expertise into the states, the part,i_es are sending in heavy guns like House Speaker Newt Gingrich, former President Bush and White House aide George Stepbanopoulos to campaign for candidates. National largess already is apparent in Virginia, where Republicans are trying to topple four decades of Democratic rule in the 140-seat legislature. Having narrowed the Democrats' lead to a four-seat margin in the House and three seats in the Senate, the Republicans have fielded more candidates this year than ever before. They have received S186,000 from the RNC and a political action committee formed by Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. Fighting back, the DNC already bas sent $140,000 to help the state party with TV ads and campaigning for its candidates, said state pany rommunications direct~ Gail Nardi. Dole tops in Ohio in campaign contributions AKRON (AP) - Sen. Bob Dole outdistanced.other presidential can· didates in campaign contributions from Ohio, the Akron Beacon . Journal reported Sunday. Dole, R· Kansas, raised more '. than $600,000 from Ohio by mid· . July, ahead of Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, his nearest competitor for · the Republican presidential nomi_nation, according to an analysis of Federal Election Commission :recOrds. . John Green, director of the Ray : C. Bliss Institute of Applied Poll- tics at the University of Akron, said the figures are imporlant because Ohio is a key battleground state, where political ttends closely mirror the nation . •'This is particularly valuable data because it shows bow wellorganized you are," Gzeen said. Dole received a greater proportion of bis total campaign ronlributions from Obio than any other presidential candidate, according to a Bliss Institute and Beacon Journal analysis of repons. Dole received almost 900 con- tributions averaging $677 each . Tbe Ohio contributions made up 4.4 percent of his national total. Gramm raised almost $100,000 from about 200 donations in Ohio, with an average size of $516 each. The Ohio donations were 0.8 percent of his total . President Clinton, who is expected to run without significant pn_mary opposition, raised about $60,000 from the state, less than 1. percent of the total he raised nationwide. Overall, Clinton placed fourth in contributions from Ohio, behind Dole, Gramm and Sen . Richard Lugar of Indiana, who is considered a long-shot candidate for tbe Republican nomination. No one in Clinton's office rould be reached Sunday for comment. A telephone message was left on an answering machine at the office of Media Nfairs spokeswoman Laura Schwartz. Do,le said he bas done well raising money in Obio and predicted the industrial Midwest would be "the battleground" in presidential politics next year. SIDEWALK WORK- Work Is underway on more than 3,000 feet of sidewalk In the village of Racine. The $Z3,080 project Is · being done as part of the viUage's Community Housing Improvement Project and Includes Main, South Broadway, FICtb, Pearl, Third and Elm st~eets, Above, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton, right, watched as contractor Ken Hartley and assistant David Reed place formed for a new section or sidewalk along Elm Street (Sentinel pholo by Jim Freeman) \ Dlllfrlct. ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 22, 1995 angell blazer frecker ihle