http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2385300f34a8d65203bad3ab1a718aaf.pdf f1558c833dbe1c5c05c66fb43f8ec988 PDF Text Text ' ......... . ' ' . c ~age 1Q • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 3, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio tf:he pla~:~'s the thing: :Playing the saxophone~ b.ecomes a real pain in the neck aldy, they bolh have chronic neck pain caused by the weight or the saxophone. One of their friends gave up the DUmpct when he had bnlces put on his II:Cth because the metal against the braces was too uncomfortable. A family acquaintance who paduat.ed from Juilliard had 10 give up the violin bcciUSC of shoulder pain. ' It is sed when a child has talent but C8IIIIOl play an instrument becauoe of pain. My' boys have tried every neck and shoulder strap on lbo martet, and I even bought a stand 10 bold lbo sax, butlboy don't can: for iL My older son has been 10 two osteopaths and an orthopedic pediatrician. All lhree said they couldn't help him as long as he Ann Landers 01 1995, l~Angelel nm.s_.,. Crt•OB Syndiclte" Aaa Laaders: I was illteresled in your column about the boy who played the drums and gave his IIIOibcr alada:he. You suggesled he like up lbo picwlo. The icua' was most timely because millions of childnen will be selecting a musical instrument this yeat Serious thought should be given 10 lbo selection. My sons, ages 10 IOd 12, play the saxophone and are the two top musicians in their school. Unfortun- conlinucd 10 PlaY lbo IIXqllionc. He ia ftlldy 111 quia, bua lbo youaaer one WUIIIO keep oa.delpilie the plia. It lnlb my lielrt 10 lee diem Jive up 10 illlllumaJllbey love, but I Clll'l bear 10 1ee tbcm hunina 10 much. Pieue uk your medkai or music: experts what ean be done. -· MUSICIANS' MOM IN N.Y: · DEAR MOM: AU: lheir music ~eae:hcr if lbo boya arc holding their instruments correctly. Also inquire about exerciaea 10 alloviale muscular pain. Chirppractic medicine and acupunctwe are ofren helpful for adults, but I hcailale 10 suggest dliJ for children. The decision 10 quit or continue should be left 10 the boys. P.S.I considered calling President Clinron but decided against it since hishandsarefuUIUIIningthecountr)t Dear Aon Laodera: I hope you will share lbo following information with "Misled in Ohio" and others whose breast cancer was misdiagnOsed. · In 1992, Congress passed the Mammography Quality Standards Act as a result of concerns that mammography was not uniformly safe and reliable at all locations. Now mammography facilities nationwide · must meet high SlaDdatds 10 reduce the chance of errot The Food and DrugAdministralioo enforcesthisnewlaw,whichltasjust gone in10 ell'ea. Facilities must have specific equipment and train their personnel. They must also be inspecled·annually by trained FDA DEAR DR. KESSLER: I bope the women who nead your lea.er will act on It promptly. It is no exaggaation to IIIJY il could mean lbo dift'CICDCC between life anddealh. Many~ Haw trouble slttping at /Ught aful don't wan1 to get illvolwd ill a Mwl? "A Collection of My Favorite Gems oftht Day" is tht pufoct btJ-staNI mate. Send a stlf·addmsed, lo11g, bu.si~ttss·si:e enwlopt cwl a checA or mo11ey order for $5.25 (litis inclrults postoge andlraNilillg) to: Col/ecliolt, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11S62, Cltlcago.lll 606JNJ562 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE • POMEROY - Convention at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy; Friday, 7:30p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. For more informa· lion call Victor Roush, 992·2952. SATURDAY Rep. John Carey recently visited with students, adult partlcl· · pants, and staff at Meigs Industries and Carleton School In Syracuse. Carey noted that be would continue his efforts at the state :level on behalf or programs at the school, and the children and :adults with developmental disabilities who reside In Meigs County. Pictured are front left, Mark Bogard, Mitchell Powell, Nicki Wilson, and Christopher Edwards. Back: Kathy Stamm, Instructor; · Ashley Rhoades; Representative Carey; and Dianna Ash, Instructor Assistant. Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Mrs. Rose McDade of Middle.,_ port will mark her 95th birthday tomorrow, Nov. 6. In excellent health, Mrs. McDade is called a super mom by one of her sons, Ron, of Gallipolis. She lives alone, gets along well and takes pretty good care of life •s details. In earlier years, Mrs. McDade was a school teacher and over the years bas been a faithful and active 11lember of tile Metllodist Church. Mrs. McDade bad six children and the family members were raised in Letart Falls and all six graduated from tile Racine High School. A daughter, Oma Arnott who resided in New Brighton, Pa., died about a year ago. The five living children are Ron, Norma WilsQ11, Columbus. a retired teacher; Wilma McGraw, a retiree living in Racine; Thelma Reese of the Cheshire area, and the youngest, Don, who resides on the Little Kyger Road near Cheshire. Cards will reach Mrs. McDade at the Stone Woods Apartments at 1100 Powell St., Middleport. I try to shop locally and when I have pleasant experiences doing that I like to pass on the good word. I recently visited Pamida and was impressed by the stores display ot a wide range of Christmas items. Don't be dismayed. Christmas decorating items are and have been on display in stores for months. At any rate. I found tile stock at Pami.:la to be outstanding and particularly the animated holiday figures and at prices that seemed quite reason· able. I. don't know about you but I find ChristmfiS season decorating items hard to resist even though I probably have enough already to slllrt my own holiday shop. My theory is tllat there's always room for (lAC more. : Hospitals across tile nation are going to be gravely affected by the Medicare and Medtcatd budget cuts. , I don't know if you are aware of Apple Butter Now Available In Pmts & Quarts 1.I;' :1 " ', i I 1' • ;. _H/ 1 I KAREN'S GREENHOUSE ' 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday·Frlday 9:00·5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 CHESTER - A hymn sing will Township trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. be held at the Chester United ' at the fire station. Methodist Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. ALFRED - Orange Township trustees, Monday 7:30 p.m. home MONDAY LET ART - The Letart Town- of clerk Patty Calaway. ship Trustees will met at 6 p.m. Monday at the oflice building. THE GRAVELY , SYSTEM ·- - -.. PHILLIPS MAYOR PAGEVILE - Scipio Town· ship Trustees, 6:30p.m. Monday at the Pageville township building. FOR REEDSVfLLE - Olive Township trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the township oflice. CARPENTER Closed Monday VIRGIL POMEROY - Salisbury Town· ship Trustees, Monday, 5:30p.m. at the home of Harold Brinker, Bai· ley Run Road. Fe•tured on peflll C-1 ISTRATION entative visit- ---Community calendar--The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events •. The calendar Is not deslg.!'ed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to r;un a spec:lfic number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30p.m., Rock Springs Grange. Star Grange to host. On stage at Rio KESSLER, M.D., COMMISSION· ER, FOOD AND DRUO ADMIN- and state aulhorlties. An FDA cedif'ICIUl is prominently displayed at all1p1110ved Cacllities. An Cllimated 46,000 women will die l'riKD breast cancer In 1995, and approximately 182,000 aew cases will be diagnoaed. Your readers should know that QUUllmograpby ia not perfccL Howevez; hish-qllllity mammography can discover a tuinor up 10 two years before a lump can be felL If tile tumor is found earl)\ it increaseS the woman's chance for survival. Th locate a certified facility, please tell your readers to call FDA's Mammography Information Service at 1-8004-CANCFJt Thanks, Ann, for your vital role in helping keep women healthy. -- DAVID A. Paid for by Candidate A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper it but presently under tile programs lor the most part a hospital is paid only from about 37 cents to 48 cents on each dollar of a hospital bill by the federal programs. This adds up to quite a loss. In fact, can any business continue to operate when it receives only that percent· age of payment on bills owed. Of cour~. a huge percentage of business llone at your local hospital, Veterans Memorial, involve MediA benefit bake sale for Carolyn care and Medicaid .patients . With the new cuts promised in the pro- Jones Korn will be held today at grams hospitals are going to suffer the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. The sale is the yearly matching even greater losses. Our politicians can do such fund project witll tile Rock Island wonderful things when it comes to Modem Woodmen matching all of our money. Bet they will allow lhe money raised during Friday's sale. The Burlingham Modern plenty for foreign aid. Woodmen will be also be accepting Since the Thanksgiving week- donations and taking orders for end musical of the Big Bend Min- greeting =ds and cutlery as a part · strel Association has been canceled of the fund raiser. All of the proceeds will be this year sponsoring organizations are realizing that they will probably going to Mrs. Kom who earlier this miss the proceeds raised by the · year underwent a heart transplant show. However, a meeting wilh at University Hospital in Columtwo representatives of one of the bus. sponsoring organizations brought about an idea that, perhaps, a spring show can be worked outIn an effort 10 provide our read· and that will probably be in April ersbip with current news, tile Gal· when you've been confined for the winter and need to gel out of lhe lipolis Daily Tribune and 'I'M Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings bouse. Is that good timing er what? after 60 days from the date of lhe How did your trick or treat go? I event. All club meetings and other heard some residents complaining news articles in the society section that some of the participants seemed like preuy big kids. Maybe must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must they were just feeling young at be submitted witllin 42 days of the heart. I can relate to that. Do keep occurence. smiling. Benefit bake sale being held at 6:30a.m. and close at 7:30p.m. 8y KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-SenUnel Staff The mock election was designed "to get the feel of the GALLIPOLIS - If River Valley High School students . kids," Stout explained, as the GalliaCounty Local School ·fmd their way, a bond issue for a new building and District tries for the second time in three years to get additional millage would be approved at the polls. approval for the construction of a new high school. The A mock election organized at RVHS last week resulted school would be located off State Route 850 between jn 459 votes in favor and 185 against a 3.9·mill bond issue Bidwell and Rodney. and 3-mill operating levy, Principal Pat Stout said. "We usually try to do this when an election is up," Stout .: Both ballot items are exsaid. "Sometimes the )lected to be the highlight of results of this election ;Tuesday's election in Gallia are pretty close to the County, which also decides a real one. We encourage number of school board, it as a way for the kids to Jownship and village elecexamine the issues and tions. pay closer attention to · Pollsatall36precinctsopen the actual election." Election '95: '3000 off '3000 off 3 To Choose From From 5 4000 off ----------------~ Prominent Meigs County pttorney, community leader Fred W. Crow Jr. dies Saturday News policy Please Vote YES on the Pomeroy Fire .Levy ttenewallll This is a renewal, not a new or additional tax. These funds provide for operational and equipment expenses. Please support the volunteers who provide prompt and efficient service for Pomeroy residences and businesses. Paid for by Pomeroy Firemen's Aaaoc:laUon,lnc., P.O. Box 247, Pomeroy, Oh. .1994 GMC: S~A~I . .. a,..s, air, ........... ~•••• _,;,..;.._,,,.. ....._...sl499$·, 1992 CHEVY ASTRO CON~ERSION VAN, Low lilies, Loa4e4 1 owner_:_ s1399$ 1991 CHEY ASTRO Q>NVERSION VAN Ext, auto, R111s Great-~............... 1994PONliAC,$UNBIRD.CONVERTIBlEFun,Fun,Fun- · ·. ,, s1 l99& ' 'fRACKER Hard top, 4~t4, air, stereo.........- ...-·-·-'"·-·.....:;,_J11 • PICKUP low . ·•· ' ·' · •' ' ~·: ) 1 ' • ' AIIU,ed Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not Included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • All prices include rebates to dealer. ' .,• .,._~>~, Vol. 30, No. 39 The district is a l sose~king passage of the levy. expected to generate more than $1 million if approved. to fund current operations. Interest is also expected to focus on the outcome of board of education races in the Galli a Local and Gallipolis City districts. Two seats on the Gallia Local board are up for grabs following the decision of incumbents David Woodall and Roger Burke not to seek re-election. In the running are ex-board member John R. Fellure. former district employee Joe A. Burris. insurance agency owner Ronald R. Toler and John P. Davis II. an American Electric Power Corp. employee . On the Gallipolis board, three seats wi ll be decided . Incumbent Joseph D. Carter is not seeking re-election. but fellow board members Dannie Greene and David Cannan Meigs voters decide fate of 13 ~ax levies Tuesday ByCHAALENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The fate of 13 tax levies wilt be decided by Meigs County voters when they go to the polis Tuesday. In Rutland village voters wilt approve or reject a new 2 mill levy for five Election of village, years for curschool board, rent e~penses. township officers If passed those additional 2 highlights vote mills will generate $4.900 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH each year over Timet-Sentinel Slafl · POM.ilROY :..:: . "Election .o( the next five years for ex· village officials, school board penses of the 111embers, and township trustees village operaand clerks are among the local tion. issues to be decided by Meigs County voters in Tuesday 's elec- ·- Pomeroy Village is seeking tion. a replacement All 28 voting locations in the levy of I mill county will open at 6:30 a.m. for five years and close at 7:30p.m. · for current e•In Racine, Rutland and APPEALING FOR VOTES- Letters to Pomeroy voters appealing for support of a 1 mill, tlvepenses . The Pomeroy. there will be no conyear replacement levy for current expense• are In the mall. Here Pomeroy officials, Council· levy now inef· test for the mayors' posts. man scon Dillon, Mayor John Blaettnar, Councilman John Musser, and Clerk Kathy Hysell, feet generates pictured trorn The incumbents are running the left around the table, work on the mailing. The letter reads that the money about $11.000 generated from the levy will be "earmarked lor street operations." uncontested in Racine and per year for Rutl1111d. current ex In Pomeroy, Frank Vaughan, penses, the replacement levy will a replacement levy. the full amount on the value of propeny is collected. who received the nod from the bring in about $4.000 more or ap-· The same situation applies to Chester Township which is seeking a Republicans in the May Primary proximately $16.100. Funds gener· replacement I mill five-year tax levy for cemeteries. That millage wilt has no opposition. ated by the replacement levy, acgenerate $15,400 a year. · Jeff Thornton is seeking ancording to a letter issued by the vilother term as mayor of Racine, Renewal tax issues to be decided in Tuesday 's election are Middleport lage, will be earmarked for street Village, I mill for five years, current expenses: Racine Village, 3 mills for while Jo Ann Eads. currently operations. completing the term of the late five years; Syracuse Village. 1.8 milts for live years. current expenses: The village decided to go for a re· Syracuse Village. I mill. five years. fire protection: Pomeroy Village. 2 Mayor Edward Manin. is seek~lacement levy instead of a renewal mills, five years for fire protection. ing her first full term as mayor of because as property values increased Rutland. Lebanon Township. I mill for five years, for cemeteries; Olive Township, over the past. five years, the rate was 1.5 mills for five years for fire protection: Columbia Township, I mill for In Middleport, Incumbent factored down so that the same five years. fire protection: Sutton Township . .5 for live years, cemeteries: Mayor Dewey Honon is chalamount was collected each year. With and Rutland Township. I mill. for five years. fire protection . Sport Coupe, Z-28 & Convertible. Several to choose from V-6, auto, leather, air, dual air bags, all power, a luminum wheels, loaded Middleport·Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. November 5, 1995 County schools bond issue, operating levy highlight election Virgil Phillips 736 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport THE LEGEND Page As xm.es Holiday Happenings scheduled New ideas for entertaining, recipes, creative projects, and lime saving strategies for the holidays will be presented at the annual Meigs County Extension Holiday Happening set for Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The program will be presented by county extension agents, Cindy S. Oliveri, Meigs County; Becky Culbertson, Gallia County; and Nikki Cavalier Rabel, Lawrence County. Pariicipates will each bav.e an opportunity to sample six different recipes and make a creative project to lake home. Registration fee is $5 a person. To register for the class, residents may call the Extension office at 992-6696. Registration deadline is Thursday, Nov. 10. Israeli leader assassinated. • COMMUNITY BEFORE POLITICS WRITE-IN -Columbia High school football results ·s1 r Gallia industrial park funding assured, says REDA director BIDWELL - Funding to helpe>tablish an industrial park in GalliaCounty is assured. a local development official said. although how the money will be administered remains in the hands of Congress. De liveryof$1.1 million from the U.S . Econom ic Development Administration wi ll be decided when legislators emerge from negotiations over the budg¢t reconci liation bil l. explained R.V . "Buddy" Graham, executive director ofthe Regional Economic Develop· menl Association. "Waiting may not be a bad • Delivery of $1.1 million from : choice of words." Graham said the U.S. Economic DeVelopment.: to describe the park project' s Administration wiD be decided · status. when leglslatorsemerpfrom ne- · REDA. working in concen gotlatlons over the bJJdget i1iC:'On;. with other agencies and local clllatlon bill, according, to 'A.V. government. reactivated the in - "Buddy" Graham, executive dl· . dustrial park project in October rector of the Regional Economic 1994 and submitted its funding Development Association. application to the EDA in September. Graham said he has been infonned by EDA officials in Chicago that the money will be awarded. EDA is an arm of the Commerce Department, whose budget is currently being discussed by a JOint congressional committee. Whether the money is presented to the state through block grants or other procedures remains to be seen, Graham explained. But the wait has allowed those involved in planning the park to fine tune the project. he added . "There are so many aspects to it. such as the layout of the park and setting up an accounting procedure, among a number of details we're working through." Graham said. "It's given us time to reflect on what we're doing.". The proposed park will be sited off State Route 850. Its total startup cost, including installation of water. sewer and other utilities. is estimated at nearly $3 mi llion. A sewer line connection with the city of Gallipolis accounts for more than $2 million of the cost. Graham said. A key to obtaining the federal funding has been the commitment of local and state dollars to the project, Graham said. Gallia County Commissioners pledged $275,000. the Gallipolis City Commission $75.000. and the Ohio Department of Development and Bob Evans Farms Inc. each pitched in $250.000. BEF also donated the land. Once the EDA funding is awarded, the Gallia Community Improvement Corpomtiop will be the depository, Graham said. "We know the money will be channeled the same way through ODOD. so we're getting the accounting system into place." he said. Continued on page A2 1 News capsules Mills named Meigs• 'Person of the Year• POMEROY • Area businessman geant with the Colum: SYRACUSE - Prominent Meigs County attorney Frederick Wilkinson Roscoe Mills. has been named Meigs bus Police Depanment Crow k. RO, Syracuse, died at 5:43 p.m. Saturday in University Hospital, County's "Person of the Year" by from 1966 to 1981. Columbus. Mills is a member of the Meigs County Chamber of Com· · The senior partner in the Crow & Crow law firm in Pomeroy, Crow was an merce a d the Southeastern Ohio the Meig s County 0 · active member of numerous community organizaChamber of Com· Regional Council, as announced tions and was instrumental in convincing the state Friday by Meigs County Chamber merce. Pomeroy Mer· to build a four·lane section of U.S. 33 from Rock President Horace Karr. chants Association. He Springs to Darwin in the 1960s. has served on the Mills will be recognized with the Born May 31, 1915, in Cincinnati, son of the late award at the Southeastern Ohio Re- Riverfront Develop· Fred Wilkinson Crow Sr. and Maud Spencer Owen gional Council (SEORC) awards ment Committee and Crow, he attended Ohio State University and played the Meigs High School banquet in Athens on Nov. 16. on the Buckeye football team. He was among 15 Mills has been a Meigs County Strategic Analy sis members of the 1935 squad who returned to Co· resident and businessman since Team for Vocational lumbus on Sept. 30 for the OSU·Notre Dame 1990. He and his wife, Sandee, Education. football game. held 60 years to the day after Crow Mills has been a vol· opened McDonald's Restaurant of .and his other teammates played against Notre Pomeroy in 1990, Cl)!ating over 70 unteer with the AmeriDame. can Cancer Society, new jobs for the community. An All SE football and basketball selection for sponsor of Special Mills also purchased property for· two years, he lettered four times in football, basmerly owned by Conrail adjacent to Olympics and Little League programs. ketball and baseball at Pomeroy High School. He his restaurant and has been instru· He has played an active role inhiring received an honorary mention for OSU football in ,mental in creating an additional 30 and training high school students in 1937. vocational/technical programs. : Crow served as an FBI special agent from 1940 to 1945 and was a business ·.jobs for the community with new Mills is a supporter of 4-Hand FF A business development on that prop· owner. He was . also a Pomeroy village solicitor, former president of the eny. Mills plans to develop the re· programs with equipment loans and P.omeroy Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the board of directors of maining five acres ofthe property in through the purchase of animals at the tf!e Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy . He was on the board of trustees· area county fairs . He was presented at Ohio University, and also served on the Ohio Underground Parking · the spring of 1996. Mills has been aMcDonald'sop- the FF A Honorary Chapter Farmer Commission, which was responsible for the construction of underground crator since 1981 and is owner/op· Awards in Jackson and Roane County, Rarking facilities beneath the statehouse. erator of four restaurants in W.Va., and was one of six to receive · In addition to serving as president of the Carleton College Board of Trustees Pomeroy, Ripley, W.Va., and Spen· the West Virginia State FFA degtee in Syracuse for many years, Crow also formed and incorporated the Ohio cer, W.Va. Mills employs over200 . in 1993 in Jackson County. Association for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, serving as its "Grand Croaker," Mills has played an active role in people in the four locations he owns and was the frog jump promoter in the Meigs County Regatta from 1966 to many McDonald' sorganizations, havand operates. lj982. . . ing served as Secretaryffreasurer, Prior to his involvement with : He received an "A V" rating in.Martindale Hubbell for tile past40 years, and Vice-President and President of the McDonald's, Mills served as a seri Continued on .,.ge A2 • .' are running for new terms - the third for Greene and the second for Carman. Joining them in the race are William Bahr, a River Valley High School teacher: Michael 0 . Beaver. a technology instructor at the Un iversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College:and Brad Yoho. who mounted an unsuccessful bid for the board in 1993. Nine of Gallia' s 15 townships will see contested races for a single tru stee' s seat, with four candidates each Continued on page A2 ~ GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel Tri-State Restaurant t6 Se<tions - 226 Pages Co·op. He is active with Dl the Ronald McDonald Business House and Ronald Calendars C3&S McDonald Childrens Classif~eds 03-7 Charities, and helped Insert establish the Ronald Comics McDonald Houses in Editorials A4 Huntington and Local A3 Charleston. W.Va. Obituaries A6 As a member of the local chapter of the Ro- Sports Bl-8 nald McDonald Along the River Cl Childrens Charities, A2 Mills has supported the Weather ~ Ronald McDonald House in Columbus and Columns assisted in obtaining a grant to construct the .M McDonald's Youth Jack Anderson E>hibit Building at the Jackson Bob Hoeflich ~ County Fairgrounds in Cottageville, JimSands Q W.Va. in 1995. Dorothy Sayre Q Mills created a local program, C 1~. Ohio Valkyl'ubiNhlnt Co. "McBucks for Education," which gave five perce~t of sales on partici· pants orders to local schools. In the He and his wife, Sandee. reside in three years of the program, over Racine on a 210 acre farm. $22,000 has been raised for schools in They have a son, Greg, who is a the four county area in which Mills McDonald's · operator in operates. Ravenswood, W.Va. and a daughHe was recognized by McDonald's ter, Beth, who will graduate from Corporation for his community in· the University of Kentucky College volvement and overall operational of Law in Spring, 1996. They also excellence in 1992withthecompany's have two grandchildren, Chris 11111 Ronald Award. Taylor of Ripley, W.Va. L------ - ----J �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ~H • Point Pleasant, WV OHIO Weather ,.., Sunday, November 5' 1995 Sunday, November 5, 1995 Meigs voters decide election of officials Sunday, Nov. S AccuWcathcr• forecast for daytime conditlons and MICH lMansfield 143' I• IND Continued from page A1 the two terms on Racine council are dates· seeking the two open seals on and Dorothy A. Roseberry, incumlenged-by a write-in c~didate, Virgil Julian Scott Hill.and Henry W. Bentz, village council. They are Beth Stivers. bent, clerk .. Phillips; while in Syrac'tse Minter v. incumbents, and George E. Cummins. incumbent, George A. Hoffman. Bar•Letart: Christopher T. Wolfe, Fryar, Jr. and Georg~ 'G. Connolly Unopposed for reelection to the bara Ann Hudson and Linda Ann incumben. Micheal RoushandJarrod have filed for the e'piring term of Racine Board of Public Affairs is Gilkey. Dennis L. Hockman is run- Hill for trustee: and Joyce White, inMayor James Pape who did not file Douglas C. Rees. With two to be ning unopJ>osed for village clerk. cumbent. and Diana Kay Hill, clerk. for re-election. elected, Bobbie E. Roy is running as •Olive: Randall Boston. incumbent. There are two candidates seeking In Rutland, Sandra K. Smith, in- a write-in candidate. • the two open seats on Pomeroy vii ; for trustee: and Manha A. Durst, incumbent clerk. is facing a challenge In Syracuse lncumbentCierkJanice Iage council, Scoll Dillon; incumbent. cumbent. and-Charles E. bailey for from Kathy I. Stewan. Running for - Lawson Zwilling will face challenger. and Geri Walton. Incumbent Clerk clerk. the two expiring village council seats Sharon S. Cottrill. For the two open Kathy Hysell is uncontested for re •Orange: EverettT.Calaway,James are incumbents. Steven E. Jenkins seats on council there are two write-in election. Eugene Watson. Lyle J. Swain. and and Richard L. Fetty. and newcomer, candidates, Bill Roush, incumbent, In local school board races. three Jack R. Rankin for trustee; and Patricia Rose Mary Snowden-Eskew. and Edward M. Wood. Laurence have filed as write-in candidates for L. Calaway. incumbent. and Sandy Alma Ruth Johnson is challenging Ebersbach filed for reelection to the the Southern Loc·al Board of Educa- Sheets Wrikeman, for clerk. Karen S. Lyons, incumbent, for the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs. •Rutland: Joe Bolin and Kent E. tion with two to be elected. They are clerk's post in Racine. and seeking In Middleport there are four candi- Robert E. Collins, Tom Hawley. and Eads for trustee: and Opal L. Dyer. incumbent. for clerk. David Kucsma. •Salem: Clarence Might, incum Voters in the Eastern Local Sehoul bent. Robert Keith Hypes, Richard L. DBtrict will have a choice of live Lambert. and H. Dannie Lambert for cahdidates for three expiring school Continued from page A1 in-Jaw, Linda Crow Beegle and board seats. Those candidates are in - trustee: and Bonnie Gene Scott. in was a member of the Ohio State Bar Theodore Beegle Sr. of Worthington; t"Umbent Mike Martin. Dave Weeks. cumbent. for clerk. Association from 1940 until his death . two sons and daughters -in -law . Ralph G. Coleman, John C. Rice. and •Salisbury: Paul Dill and Larry R. He served as president of the Senior Frederick Wilkinson Crow Ill and M. Rich Sanders. Thomas fortrustee: and Richard Bai Law Class at OSU in 1940. and was CathyCrowofSyracuse. and I. Carson John P. Hood . Noman R. ley. incumbent. for clerk. admitted to the practice of the U.S . Crow and Barbara Mathews Crow of Humphreys.Jr..and Roger A. Abbott. •Scipio: Randy Butcher, incumbent. Supreme Court) Pomeroy; a brother. Charles Richard are uncontested in their reelection bids fortrustee :and Connie Kay ChaJ>man. Crow was a member of the Ameri- Crow of Warren ; and eight grandchil- for seats on the Meigs Local Board of for clerk. can Bar Association. president of the dren , Theodore Meier Beegle Jr .. Education. Also uncontested are the •Sutton: Delbert A. Smith. incum Meig s County Bar Assoc iation, and Nathaniel Karr Beegle. Frederick incumbent candidates for the Meigs bent, for trustee; and Paul S. Moore. served two years as president of the Carson Crow, Lowry Casci Crow. County Educational Service Center incumbent, for clerk. Pomeroy Alumni Association. He wai; Frederick Wilkinson Crow IV . ( fonmerly known as the Me1gs County past president of the Pomeroy Down- Charles Richard lllakemore Crow. Board of Education) Jeffrey C. Harris town Coaches. served on the FBI bas- Morgan Mathews and Crokett McKay and I. 0 . McCoy . ketball and baseball. teams, battled Crow; two great-grandchildren. Columbia Township voters will also against Bob Feller in baseball. and Bruno Casci and Rocco Casci; two cast b•llots for candidates fort heAthwas a mem ber of the Pomeroy Mer- nieces, Candace Crow Fenner and ens County and the Alexander Boards chants Association baseball team. Carol Crow; alyj a nephew, Richard of Education. Candidates forfull terms He was also responsible for the Crow Jr. on the Athens County Board are John construction of the Pomeroy Bowling Services will be II a.m. Wednes- DeJ>Oy. Terry K. Harvey. Phyllis June Member New York Stock Exchange Alley. a Kentucky Colonel, a bishop day in the Grace Episcopal Church. Knowlton. and Penne L. Smith. and MemberSIPC oft he Universal Life Church. a former Pomeroy, with the Rev . David A. the unexpired term ending in 1997. member of the Pomeroy Gun Club, a duPiantier officiating. Burial will be Steve Dougan and Sheila V. Theiss: OFFERING: former vestryman of Grace Episcopal in the Beech Grove Ceme tery. · and for Alexander Local Board, Rob•Stocks Church, past president of the Metgs Pomeroy. Friends may call at the ert A. Arnold and H. Willard Love. •Corporate Bonds · County CIC. a member of the Farm Fisher Funeral Home, MiddleJ>ort; Candidates for expiring terms as Bureau. and a member of Eagles Club from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. •U.S. Treasury Securities township trustees, with one to be 2107 and the Elks Club of Gallipolis. Memorial contributions may be elected. and clerks are as follows : •Mutual Funds Crow was also known as a writer. made to the Eleanor Karr Crow and •Bedford: Elmer F. Bailey. incum•Insured Tax-Free composing songs and poems. and for Fred W. Crow Jr. M~murial Scholar- bent: and David Michael Ros ier. Municipal Bonds the past seve ral years had written a shiJ> Fund. in care of Farmers Bank & trustee; and Barbara J. Grueser. inweekly column for The Sunday Savings Co., P.O. Box 626. Pomeroy. cumbent, and Linda Willian> •Insured Money Market Times-Sentinel. The column dis- Ohio 45769. Schoeppner. with Angela I. Brickles. Accounts cussed personalities and the history write-in, for clerk. •IRA's uf Meigs County, as well as offering •Chester: Elmer C. Newell. comme ntary on current topic s. Contact: incumbent;,G. Alfred Wolfe and RobHis last column appeared, in The Jay Caldwell ert A. Bailey.trustee; Karen R. Smith. Continued from page A1 Times-Sentinel on Oct. 29, discussincumbent. Charles H. Bartels and John Miller Handling the funds through the CIC Janet R. Life, for clerk. ing memories of the reunion with his Account Executives OSU teammates from the 1930s. Dur- is "the best way to ensure account •Columbia: Gay F Johnson, incuming the weekend acltvities. he was ability," Graham said. bent, and Marco R. Jeffers . trustee; 441 Second Avenue intervtewed by a Los Angeles film Graham said he also urges approval and Gloria Hutton, incumbent. and Gallipolis, OH. 45631 producer planning a documentary on of a bill introduced by State Rep. John Amy Daugherty, for clerk . the 1935 OSU-Notre Dame matchup. Carey, R-Wellston. creating a revolv•Lebanon: Lawrence Hayman. inca11ed "The Game of the Ceptury." (614) 446-2125 ing fund that will assist rural counties cumbent, and Ronald L. Dailey. with Of hi s return for the game. during in establishing industrial parks. l-800-487 ·2129 Corbet 0. Cleek as a write-in. trustee: which Crow and his teammates were recogni zed. Crow said it "was prob· ably one of the greatest thrills that 'I PLEASE SUPPORT have ever experienced. Especially when we entered the field as heroes. For a brief lime, 1 was on lop of the athletic world." But. he added, "while the game was I have enjoyed working for the citizens of the township the past imponanl to my teammates and lome four years. I have accomplished the following: at the time. 1now realize that so much Saved Twp_ over $12,000 tax dollars • more in my life was uch more im1111 • Working to secure a.Twp. Fire Depanment punant." • .• Have timely applied and received grants for Twp. roads. He was preceded in death by his •• I have and will continue to II)IOrk full time for the Springfield Twp. wife. Eleanor KarrCrow, nn Jan. 10. citizens. Paid lor by tho candidate, 1474 Kerr Rd. Bidwell, Oh. 1983. They were married July 19. 1941. An aunt. Lillie Owen, also preceded in death . Surviving are a daughter an<!_ son- Showers T storms Ra1n Flumes Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy tt; 1995 AccuW(,!<~.fher. In c Snow squalls, arctic cold invade Ohio Lake-effect snow squalls and arctic air has hit Oh1o, and the chilly weather will remain at least through the weekend. Snow amounts were forecast to reach up to 3 inches Saturday in the suburbs east of Cleveland before tapering off to flurries. Meanwhile. a storm total of 4 to 8 inches was possible in the far northeast. where lake snow warnings were in effect Saturday night. Ohmans can expect drier conditions in the south and decreasing clouds and flurri es north. with continued cold everywhere . Some records may be se t as lows dip to around 20 degrees . Most of the state will be sunny on Sunday, with increasing clouds in the west. Highs will be in the middle 40s. The record high on thi s date in Colu mbus was 78 degrees in 1987 .The record low was 18 in 1991. Sunrise on Suriday will be at 7:05a.m. Regional foret:ast Saturday night: Clear. Low around 20. Light and variable wind. Sunday: Partly cloudy. High in the low to mid 40s. State forecast Saturday night : Mostly clear and cold. except evening clouds flurrie s northeast. Decreasing clouds after midnight. Lows UJ>per teens to mid 20s. "Sunday: Mostly sunny. Increasing afternoon clouds in the west . Highs mid 40s to 50. Edended foreca•t Sunday ni ght: A chance of snow showers north . Lows upper 20s 1o lower 30s. Monday: Fair. Highs 45 to 50 and lower 50s far south . Tuesday: A chance of rain . Low upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs in the 50s. Wednesday: Achance of rain or snow showers north. Fair elsewhere. Lows in the 30s and highs in the 40s. Wintry weather socks East Coast Mayor John W. Blaettnar By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Stalf POMEROY .- Early next year, Pomeroy. water customers may be able do something they baven't been able to do in years - use chlorine bleacb to brighten their wbites. Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blaettnar announced Friday that test · results on a newly-drilled water well have exceeded village officials' greatest expectations. "The new well is in and it is · beyond all expectations," said Blaet!nar. "It meets the secondary EPA requirements," be said, "and the manganese content ... is below anything rver expected - almost non- Continued from page A1 running in Greenfield and Walnut. There are eight townships with contested races fur clerk, with live people seeking the post in Raccoon. In village elections. incumbent mayors in Centervdlc. Cheshire, Rio Grande and Vinton face no opposition, while a three-way race has de· veloJ>ed in Crown City between Stephen E. Daniels. Ernest R. Meadows and Herman L. Rossiter. There are also contested council races in Crown City and Vinton. Fire protection levies will aJ>pear on the ballots in Clay. Huntington. Ohio. Morgan. Raccoon and Walnut townships. Clay and Huntington are requesting additional millage, and the remainder are renewals of existing levies. I USPS S25-800} Publi5hc=d each Su nday. 82S Thi~d Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh10. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Comp;:my!Multimedia. Inc. Second clan post age paid :u Gallipoh Ohio 4S63 I. Entered as stcond clas~ mailing Prn;tOflicr m;~Uer at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membtr: The Associo.IC:d 1 1 re~~- and the Ohio New5pupcr As~uciluion . SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrln or MoiM Roulf One Week... . . . ....................... $1.25 Ollc:Ycar ............ ...................... .. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday...... . ... . ................................. $1 .00 No s ubscription ~ by mail permitted in areal where motor carrier strvke i .~ available. The SuDdaylimcs-Sc:nlinel wi ll not be rcSJXIn· Sible ror advance payment~ made 10 carriers. Daily and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsiM Galli• County llWeekl... . ... .. ... 127.30 26Weeks....... ............... 153.82 l2 Weeks... . .. . ....................St0l.l6 Rain Outsidf G1llll CouRif IJ w.,k.< . .. ........S29.2.l 26 Weeks ..... ...................... ...SS6.68 s2 w.,b. .......................................... $109.12 3 BIG DAYS AT OUR NEW LOCATI N IN THE LAFAYEnE MALL GALLIPOLIS - Final prepara· lions have been made for the annual Veterans Day observance on Saturday, Nov. II, Gallia County Veterans Service Officer Steven R. Swords said. The parade will assemble at 10:15 a.m. at Spruce Street and Second Avenue. The parade begins : at 10:30 a.m. and will move down · Second to Cow:t Street, tum 'left on : Coun and left onto First Avenue, : and disperse in front of the Dough. boy Monument. : A ceremony is scheduled for II · a.m. at the monument, Swords said. ; The speaker for this year's cere: mony is George L. Gilmore, a U.S. • Army veteran and currently a ·• national emergency planner for the :· Army Corps of Engineers in Wash· : ingiOn, D.C. . . . ·• Gilmore, 55, was born m Potlll : Pleasant, w ~ Va., the son of George ·• Y. and Esther B. Gilmore. Educat> ed in the Gallipolis City Scbools in the re-election for SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP CLERK ••'1'•••'1' , : LIFE... , Full of Wonder and Joy ~ II • '~ • •• '• ' ~ '• free Cookies &Coffee Compl. of Court St. Bakery The Shoe Cafe z Handbag of Gallipolis your choice 446·4222 ELECT ~ •I •I . • •• ~ ~ I ~ ~ ' JOE • . BURRIS I ' Paid for b!f the Candidate, Joe A. Burris . ' 8237 Bull ,_Run Rd., VInton, Ohio 45686 ' I If achesand pains are mal~ing you unhappy and .. + • • you need someone to discitss these symptoms with ... ~ '~ Call the Holzer Health Hotline and · speak to a specially trained nurse 7 days a week ~ 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. ~ FOR GALLIA COUN.TY LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION. •• '• 1 •', t I : ~ 1-800-462-5255 I I ~ • Please check with your physician concerning medication prqb/ems · ~ .,' ........... • 1•···········~·······~· ·)·l······l~ .• • POMEROY - Pomeroy Police are still investigating a reponed hit and run accident Friday morning, IICCa'ding to Olief Gerald Rought Roben Cleek of Pmneroy reponed to police a1 11:30 am. that his 1995 Dodge truck bad been struck by another vehicle while be was inside a store. Cleek found ligbt -damage to the left side of tbe vehicle, which appeared to have been been struck by a light-eolored car that backed fran a parking space, according to police. illustrated. "It's fantastic ... got me on cloud nine,'' he said. Blaettnar's mayoral term, which expires at the end of the year, has been markCII by efforts 10 improve the village"s water supply. "One thing I wanted to do when I came into office is 10 improve the water quality," be said. "I think we may bave accomplished it." "This particular project ... is mine," said Blaetblar. "It's the one thing I think I have done ." In addition, drilling the new well may have been the lowest-cost option since the village already owns the propeny and bas only .a sbon distance to go from the new well to the existing water lines. Although tbe cost of the new well cannot yet be determined, council last week authorized the village clerk to borrow up to $100,000. The village must now seek EPA approval to put the new well into operation, Blaettnar said. Following approval, all it bas tD do is be plumbed in, he added. In addition, the village bas applied for Issue 2 funding to complete the last of seven water mam Children Services Board to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Children Services Board will meet Tuesday at noon in the Children Services office, 83 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. ATIENTION CLAY TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Please be advised that the fire levy which will appear on the November 7th ballot is the saiJ.le levy which has been previously approved and supported by the residents of Clay Township. The fire levy should 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. GOOD WATER- Pomeroy's new water weD, wben put on line sometime next year, Is expected to Improve the quality of water In the village. VIUage Administrator John Anderson, left, and Mayor John W. Blaettnar enmlne a bottle of water from the new welL (T-S photo) projects - a section running from Village workers have done a Cherry Street along Main Street 10 good job repairing streets, he said. _Butternut Avenue, including the The Mother's Day flood washed out some pavement, but not the downtown area All the preliminary work is repaired spots, be pointed out The way it's been done the past done, said Blaettnar. 1-112 years bas held out better than If this project is approved, all the major manifold water lines in original pavement, be said. the village will be relatively new, "The street crew bas done a fanbe explained. This would allow the tastic job," Blaetmer said. "We are village 10 proceed on its next major not raising the level of the street (causing drainage problems), we project - sewer repairs, be added. One thing the village needs to are repairing it." do in addition ID the well is get the The viUage needs the money, be !-mill replacement levy for street commented. repair passed, be added. The village needs the ability to repair the streets, be said. Veterans Service unit schedules ceremony in Gallipolis Nov. 11 HERMAN SPRAGUE ~ Register to win a $50 Gift Certificate Manganese is the substance present in Pomeroy water which reacts with chlorine, turning laundry and pool water brown. "We're going 10 be able to use this well for laundry with cblorine bleach, swimming pools ... it'~ absolutely perfect water," be said. "We will be able to use it for a long time to come. It's a bigb-producing Industrial park GRAND OPENING Gallia election exlstet ~o." Compnnr Htl••••,•••l•••••••••~• ~··~·•~·~• . Hit-and-run under investigation "One rhing I wanred ro do when well." "It will produce twice tbe I came into office is ro improve the amount of water needed by tile vilwater quality. I think wt may have lage on a daily basis," Blaetmer accomplished ir." - Pomeroy OlliO I Area News in Brief: Test results on Pomeroy's new well indicate water system improvement · 1hc By The Associated Press possible. Miami Beach, Fla .. was balmy at Much of the rest of the East Coast 79degrees before daybreak Saturday, had locally windy conditions and rain. and the mercury at Hallock. Minn ., Some thunderstonms formed over the · J>lungect to 4 below zero. It was rain- southern tip of Florida. ing in Norfolk. Va .. and far nonhem Sunshine shouldtakesomechilloff New York had a blanket of fresh the Southeast. but sub-freezing ternsnow. -- _ peratures areforecast overn ight as far An inch of new snow was on the easi as the Carolinas. ground early Saturday in the Grand Bitter Midwest cold -should thaw Rapids and Sault Ste. Marie areas of considerably late in the day ahead of Michigan. while 2 to 3 inches of snow milder westward winds. had fallen before daybre•k around Light snows fell from the Colorado Colton, N.Y. Rockies to the Nebraska panhandle The wettest spot tn the nation was and the Black Hills. and patchy rains Norfolk. Va .. where more than a half- hit from the central and southern inch of rain fel l tluring the ntght. Rockies and western Texas to southWintry weather was forecasttoJ>re- em South Dakota. vail Saturday from the Great Lakes to The nati on 's· hot spot Friday was the central Appalachians and New Miami. Fla .. at 89 degrees. England. with strong winds and areas ,...-~==~==-=~~~==~~=~=~~;.;;,;~ of snow or rain changing to snow Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Making strides Fred W. ·Crow Jr. W VA ' Collection YOU GET THREE BEAUTIFUL POSES. iy· .~~ .l,g--.- .- ,{)~ · t :"' ., ,.t. . !. • ·..•. ,_. , ... "'.. ' ' . .:. - .,. ; ' •j. h 4. • ~,..,, .... ,,., ~ YOU CHOOSE THE POSES, SIZES & BACKGROUNDS YOU WANT. . J .· I INCLUDES 18 PORTRAIT HOLIDAY CARDS. ..,.·. ·~•.---. -.._ ONLY $4.95 SESSION FEE PER FAMILY. (Lincoln and Washington elemen· taries, and Gallia Academy High School), he received undergraduate training in political science from Morgan State University, and postgraduate training in management at Central State University. Gilmore entered the Army in 1962 and retired in 1982 with the rank of lieutenant colonel. His assignments included three tours in South Vietnam, in addition to tours in Korea, the Pentagon and other posts. GEORGE L. GILMORE His U.S. awards include the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, to catastrophic disa•t.ers, both natuAnny Commendation Medal, Meri· ral and man-made. Married since torious Service Medal, and Repub- February 1985 10 the former Judie lic of Vietnam Service Medal. For- DePriest of Staunton, Va., Gilmore eign awards be bas received and his wife reside in Arlington, include the Republic of Vietnam Va. Armed Forces Honor Medal and Any person or groups wisbing the Republic of Vietnam Cross of to participate in the parade should Gallantry. call the Veterans Service Office at With the Corps of Engineers. 446-4612, or slop by tbe office, Gilmore helps prepare-for response located in the cotlltbouse. - : Deputies probe accident reports, theft POMEROY - The Meigs Around 10 p.m., Matthew Har- and some car stereo equipment. :: County Sberiffs Department three ris, 35, Dayton, was traveling west The theft remains under investi· separate deer/car accidents Friday on SR 124, approximately fourgation. ~ night, according to Meigs County tenths of a mile from Stiversville Sheriff James Soulsby. Road when be struck and killed a Josbua J. Wright, 19, Coolville, deer that ran into tile roadway. was traveling east on Silver Ridge Damage to Hanis' 1994 Ford The Huntington ~ Road around 8:40 p.m. when be truck was heavy and disabiling. A Township Trustees • reportedly lost control of his 1987 tow truck removed tbe vehicle Nissan when a deer jumped into the from the scene. urge your support ~ roadway. Meanwhile, deputies are investiAccording to police repons, the gating a theft report filed Friday, of the fire levy on ':= vebicle went o(f the left side of the Soulsby said. roadway, striking several' small D/1:uties were called to Souththe ballot trees. . ern igh School late Friday to November 7. • A passenger, Sam Nicholson, investigate a theft. Jamie Nelson, ' received a bump on the bead wben Racine, reported that while be was Thank You \ be struck the windshield. Damage at the Southern football game at R. Shane Hampton, Clerk was listed as heavy 10 the vehicle. Federal Hoc.king Higb s.cbool, At 9:05 p.m., approximately 2- someone forc1bly entered his 1994 • 112 miles west of State Route 7, Chevrolet and stole several CDs r Roger C. Gaul III, Dayton, was 1 . . : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ~ eastbound in his father's 1990 · Dodge truck when be struck a buck ~ deer that ran into the roadway. • Damage to the truck was listed as -: moderare 10 the front end. subjects) FLQX:A-BQO WATCH TV, RELAX, READ OR JUST SIIEPYou salad the cOIIIfowtable position at the touch of a button! 1-10x13 ---·- _l - 3Bx IOs 30-WAllETS blxls .. ; - 48-KEEPSAKES THIS AREA KMART HAS APERMANENT STUDIO EVERY DAY · Monday· Saturday, 10 AM·7 PM HOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER On Sun. I0 AM (or store opening, illoterl-6 PM GALLIPOLIS 1-800-458-6844 ..... . .... GALLIPOLIS (or store dosing, if eorlierl Pt• ~ L___ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ --- CellularO NESalutes America's Veterans. .. -t You Can The.Bankl • .. ,:.' Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of !be • Meigs County Emergency Medi<:& ,. Service recorded I 0 calls for assiS• tance Friday, including three trans~ fer calls. Units responding includ.,.. ed: POMEROY 12:41 a.m., Cave Street, Linda !' Mayer, Holzer Medical Center, ~ 6:26 p.m ., Pomeroy Cliffs ' Apartments, Anthony Hensley, ;: treated al scene; 8:14 p.m., volunteer fue depart. ment to Children's Home Hill ~ Road, motor-vehicle fire, no • injuries. MIDDLEPORT 1:17 p.m., State Route 124, Jobn Powell, Vetenllls Memorial Hospl· If you've served your country, CellularONE salutes you with a special Veterans Day deal. For eleven days only-we'll sell any veteran a Unidcn phone for only $11.11. ' e ~ tal; :· 4:35 p.m .. Page Street, Laura "i Vwicooney, Pleasant Valley Hospi" tal; ~ ' 7:40p.m., Barefoot Hollow, · Cory Wise, VMH; ~ 9:44 p.m., Old Route 7 Road, ._Marvin Yeauger, HMC. • ~ Hosoital news ~· -~ ., - - · · - -· ~- .... 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OH Olillic:othe, OH OR SEE ONE OF OUR AUTHORIZED AGENTS ••• �••• ' Commentary No~ember 5, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 815 Third Ave~ GaUipolla, Ohio (614) 446-:!341 111 Court St., Pomero:y, Ohio (614) 1191-1156 ROBERTL. WINGE1T Pub Usher HOBART WIUiON JR. Ellecutlve Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller • A MEMBER of The Associated Presa, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper PubU.bers Associatioo. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should bo leas tban 300 words long. Allleturs are subject to editiog and must be signed with name, addn:ss aod telephone number. No linsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addn:ssing issues, not personalities. :Washington Today: ·Political motivation :clouding proposed teshuffling of court By RICHARD CARELLI ;Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The prospect of Congress creating a new enclave of politically conservative judges is energizing a decades-old debale over the best way to run the federal courts in nine Weslem stales. . Two Republican senators are proposing to split the vast 9th U.S. Judt· dal Circuit - by far the largest of the 12 geographic comparttneniS of the federal court system. . Some critics suggest that Sens. Conrad Burns of Montana and Slade Gorton of Washington are seelcing to creale a more conservauve ctrcult because most of the appellale judges on the new court would be Republi· cans from the five Northwest states that would comprise the new circuit, if a Republican is elected president next year. The president nominates judg~s and they must be conftrmed by the Senate. Bums says his proposal is "mostly a matler of administtative efficien· cy" but allows: "I do believe courts should reflect the area in wbicb they arc located." "We in the Northwest are resoun:e-based states, concerned with logging, mining and water-use issues," Burns says. "The California courts' mind set is a little bit different." . The 9th Circuit stretches from the Arctic Circle to the Mexican border; from the Rocky Mountains to the Sea of l<lpan. White most federal appeals courts contain no more than 12 judgeships, the San Franciscobased 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals bas 28. . : The circuit encompasses nine stales and two U.S. territories: Alaska, }\rizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Guam and the Northern Marianna Islands- borne to 50 million peopleBurns and Gorton are pushing a bill that would carve it in two- with Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington joined in a new circuit with a nine-judge appellate court. The Senate Judiciary Committee bas not yet scheduled a vole, which is necessary for the bill to make it to the Senate floor. Until his biU becomes law, Burns says, he will block Senate conftrma· lion of anyone nominated by President Clinton to fill a 9th Circuit judge· ship, at either the appellate or trial lev~!. The appeals court bas four vacancies, and nominations to ftll three of them are on bold. Since the 1970s, judges and scholars have debated the -wisdom of breaking up the 9th Circuit. . ''TI1ere seem to be two parallel di~~ssio.ns taking,place- one highly academic and the other based on pohucalldeology, says Arthur HeUman, a University of Pittsburgh law professor and expert on court administration. Botl1 perspectives were considered at a reoent Senate Judiciary Com· mittcc hearing, and, says HeUman, "We shouldn't be too surprised that political considerations seemed to dominate." Seattle lawyer John McKay favors splitting the circuit, as does the Washington Stale Bar. He says the circuit's size has impaired its efficien· cy and slowed its pace. But McKay is "very uneasy" with some senators' perceptions that the 9Lh Circuit needs to be reorganized because the court has reached liberal outcomes on such issues as the environment, the death penalty and gun control. "My concern is that such considerations don't make for a productive debate," he said. Hellman is more direct: " Bums wants to split the 9th Circuit because he doesn't like some decisions." Indeed, Durns criticized one 9th Circuit nominee for being a supporter of gun control and opponent of capital punishment. "There are few issues that could show a judge further out of step with ordinary Moatanans," Bums said. J. Clifford Wallace, chief judge of the 9th Circuit, opposes the prQ,posed split and ~ail s "abhorrent" the notion that federal judges, in California or elsewhere, have geographiC btases. " There is not one scrap of an empirical study that shows that," he says. " It' s always easy to say 'those California judges,' but which judge? Which opinion? The criticism is made of whole cloth." Wallace, considered several times for promotion to the Supreme Court, 1s no novice when it comes to Washington's ways. He notes that similar legislation has stalled in Congress three other times since 1985 and that no corresponding bill has been introduced in the House. " A particular senator is going to have to invest a great deal to make this matter a priority." Wallace said. Dums says he 's up to the task. (Richard Carelli covers the Supreme Court and legal alralrs for The Associated Press.) WASHINGTON- The pinch of the GOP's reductions in Medi· care will be felt by hospitals, insur· ance companies - and especially seniors. Everywhere, that is, except the doctor's office. After months of meetings with House Republican leaders, tbe American Medical Association got what it wanted from the GOP's Medicare package, which passed last month as part of the omnibus budoet package now under della~. While seniors will see their prerru· urns rise and hospitals will see their payments fall, doctors wiU get a financial shot in the arm 1f the House version of Medicare reform prevails. Among other things, the Republican plan will allow doctors to form their own networks to com· pete with managed care companies, and it will make it more difficult for the government to prosecute doctors for fraud and abuse by rais· ing the burden of proof for prose· cution. Doctors will also be more insulated from malpractice claims -an issue that's been high on By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein physician self-referrals - also known as "kickbacks." Under laws that passed in 1989 and 1993, doctors are banned from ordering tests or medical equipment from labs in which they own a fmancial interest. But the GOP plan would grant exceptions to rural doctors and small group praetioes. Numerous studies on the subject have proven the obvious - that doctors are more likely to order diagnostic tests and services from companies if there's a financial incentive to do so. The Congressional Budget Office estimates the changes will cost taxpayers $400 million over the next seven years. 'The American Medical Asso- ciation wanted this a lot," R~f.· Fortney "Pete" Stark, D-Cah ., told our associate Jan Moller. "It was (House Speaker) Newt Gingrich· s payoff for getting the AMA's endorsement for the bilL That's pure and simple who wanL~ it. j 1 Stark, who was the primary sponsor of the two original kick· . bade laws, says be fears a retum to · the days when doctors. were r~u­ tinely solicited by mediCal eqmp· ment wholesalers offering deals that were too good to pass up. "Increase your income - big time!" one such ad read in 1991. The wholesaler was pitching a piece of diagnostic equip~ent called the Holler heart momtor, which the sales brochure told doc· tors could "put another $15.000 to $50,000 in your pocket every year '·' The problem wasn't with the Holter heart monitor, which. is an effective tool in diagnosing heart aillneniS. But with such bald profit incentives, doctors are encouraged to use their new machines more WHAT ARE MY CHANCES, DOC? ----~ • "Change work assignments within a department in order to facilitale the day off." Beeler added, "The warden may legitimize a day off without pay for any inmate." (Jack Anderson and Michael _________ __:=::____________________________, Binsteln are columnists for Unit· L ed Feature Syndicate.) - .~ ... ··-: Ohio/W.Va. Ohio News in Brief: than they might otherwise do. This; Stark believes, creates a system: where "patients become commodiJ ties. Instead of providing medicat care, (doctors) are marketing medi-: cal care. Instead of concern fa~ health it's quality control. Sudden-: Iy you'd think they were manufac-: turing cars ratber than providing• health care." : AMA spokesman Jim Stacey' says that while bis group favors the: Republican plan, "the AMA agrees: 'with anyone wbo feels that self-· referral is unethical.... That is ille-: gal under the House bill. That is a: kickback, and against federal · statute. There is no problem witb : thai.'' He added that the increase in: managed care could 1ead to a situa· · tion where patients are getting too: few lests rather than too many. ; But don't expect a bot public · debate on the issue. ·The kickback : "reform" statues were added to ; the House Medicare bill behind · closed doors - and lawmakers' were given no chance to amend the · legislation with their own proposals. Right now, the issue is in the hands of House and Senate negotiators, ,who are trying to hammer out a final framework for the budget bill. MEMO OF Tiffi MONTI! - It may fall short of The Shawshank Redemption, but inmates at the Federal Medical Center in Lexington, Ky., were apparently inspired by the message of atonement and reconciliation behind the •'Million Man March." But warden A.F. Beeler wasn't buying the part about a day off. An internal memo prepared by Beeler declared Oci. 16 a "normal work day for inmates." Only if be received written notification by Oct. 9, Beeler wrote, could an . inmate: • "Take an earned vacation : day." • •'Make up for a day of missed · work that is taken to observe the · day." .. : · : : : : · · House fire attributed to arsonist COLUMBUS - An arsonist blamed for 17 ftres in suburban Madison Township apparently set the latest one in an occupied house. James Smith, who rents the bouse, and another occupant escaped unhurt early Thursday, township Fire Chief l..a!ry Flowers said. 'l'be bouse is owned by Bob Ward of Groveport Damage was estimated at $3,000, mostly from smoke. · The fire was set in a crawlspace underneath the two-story frame house, Flowers said. One of the 16 earlier flfCs was set in an attached garage while residents were inside the bouse, Anoflier flfC destroyed a barn and . , killed two ~bampnion horses. Rowers said Thursday's ftre may indicale the arsonist is getting bolder. He said investigators bave no solid leads in the fues, which bave caused $500,000 damage. "We're following every lead.... Nobody ever sees anything. It's frustrating for us and for people who live there," Rowers said. "People out there are afraid. They're asking, 'Who's next7'" All the flfCs bave been set during the early morning or late night, Rowers said. Tbe flfSt flfC was set on Dec. 4, 1993. It was followed by three in September 1994, two each in November and December last year, one each in January, March and July this year, three in August and two in October. Agreement yields athletic funding COLUMBUS - A settlement agreement with R~bok and its subsidiary Rockport Inc., wiU give 27 local governments and oon.· profit organizations in Ohio $340,528 to refurbish areas used for athletics. The companies agreed to pay $8 million to 49 states as a result of a multistate antitrust settlement. The states alleged that Reebok's pricing policy, which prohibited retailers from advertising or selling certain products marked below the company's suggested retail price, violated state and federal antitrust laws. Tbe agreements requires the stales to use the money to improve or refurbish siles used in athletics. Attorney General Betty Montgomery received proposals from nonprofit groups and local goverrunents and selected 27 projects in 24 counties. Colleges plan foreign exchange YOUNGSTOWN- Youngstown State University and a Cbi· nese college bave reached an agreement providing for faculty and student exchanges. Daoyuan Lu, president of Changcbun Taxation College of the People's Republic of China, traveled to Youngstown Stale to complete tbe agreement. The agreement provides for faculty and student exchanges between 14,000-student Youngstown State and the 6,000-student, four-year northeast Chinese college specializing in economics and business. The agreement also mentions joint research projects and the exchange of business and economic concepts. "This agreement marks another step toward YSU' s effort to broaden its inlemational education base," Youngstown Stale Presl· dent Leslie Cocluan said. Lu said he bad learned a lot during bis visit to Youngstown. "We are looking forward to the exchange wbicb this agreement wiD facilitate," he said. - Tbe Associated Press Courts do their part for zero drug ·tolerance ByPAULSOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Dean War · necke usually votes Republican, but bis party's ties to the National Rifle Association bas him looking for an alternative. "I believe there should be more gun control and I don' 1 believe the Republican Party is willing to make a slal)d because the NRA is such a large lobbying group,'_' Warnecke said. The Columbus resident was one of hundreds to sign a petition on Friday to place a new political party backed by Texas billionaire Ross Perot on the Ohio ballot. The power of special interest ··groups over elected officials was a persistent theme in Perot's speech Friday to about 700 business lead· ers attending a luncheon sponsored by The Economic Club of Columbus. "In business, the customer h always righ~" Perot said. "In poli· tics, the customers are the special interests. The voters exist to be manipulated." Pero~ a 1992 independent presidential candidate, was visiting Ohio for the second time in eight days as he attempts to get his Refonn Party on the ballot in a second state. The party bas qualified for the 1996 presidential ballot in California, and Ohio now is targeted before Perot moves on to Maine. Supporters in Ohio have until Nov. 20 to collect the signatures of at least 33,500 registered voters. ' Perot said he was working for the 62 percent of the American public who say they want an aller· native to the Republican and Democratic candidates. He sidestepped a question from the audience on wbetber be intended to be his party's nominee. · "This isn't about me," he said. " I don't have to create a party to be a candidate." He promised that the Reform Party would hold its convention after the two majors bold theirs. Anyone who could shO"{ 10 percent support among party~embers could run for the nomination. Norvis Hill, one of several Fort Wayne, Ind., residents who traveled the approximately 140 miles to Columbus to bear the speech, said he didn't think Perot would run. " I don't think be wanted to run for pre sident last time, but be dido 't find anybody who would run who was suitable," said Hill, a Perot supporter. Much as be did in his 1992 campaign. Perot peppered his remarks with statistics, poll figures and oneliners. He scolded President Clinton and Congress for failing to deal with the national debt, the cost ol" political campaigns and special interest lobbying. He also criticized the toreign trade deficit, congressional pen· sions and an undervalued U.S. dol· WASHINGTON -It's a typi· cal day in drug court. The defendant stands before the judge, trying to explain why bis lalest drug test showed he had been using cocaine. "I know it seems like you're lighting a losing battle with me, but I'm getting better," the man said. "If I do get high once a week." But his explanation is quickly drowned out by the disapproving guffaws from the courtroom audi· ence. "He's still sick,'' one woman booted. These people should know . Most of them are drug addicts too, trying to kick the habit with help from the District of Columbia's experimental drug court. The program uses treatment and punishment to pull nonviolent drug offenders out of the downward spiral of addiction nnd crime. When 'it works, everyone bene· fits. Defendants who prove they can stay drug-free are likely to get probation inslead of jail time. Society sees fewer drug users on the streets and thus less addiction-driv· en crime. As of last spring, nearly 40 drug courts were operating nationwide, according to a General Accounting Office study. Zero tolerance is the name of small gift such as a key chain that the game. If you're using drugs, no. says, "Keep focused." • No intensive treatment, but probation. Maurice Brown, If longtime twice-weeki y drug tests plus instant punishment for those who fail or miss a test. Those with a ftrst violation must sit in court for three days and watch other people get sent to heroin addict,. is off drugs and on jail. Succeeding violations draw probation after graduating from the three days in jail, then a week in program in September. detoxification, and then a week in "!t's a new way of life to me to jail, then increasing amounts of jail be out on the street not using any time. kind of drug, just enjoying life," Those who go through either · said Brown, who came back to program are being compared with court to lend moral support to those others whose cases are handled the still receiving treattnent. standard way: trial or guilty plea ''I' II be an addict until the day I and senlencing. die," Brown said, but "I don't The five-year program is just a bave the compulsion (to use drugs) year old, but an early look found any more." . that those in the instant-punishment The Superior Court program, plan were most likely to be drugwith a $5 million grant from the free after 16 weeks. Only 34 perfederal Center on Substance Abuse cent tested positive for drugs, comTreatment, is trying two separate pared with 51 percent in the inten· approaches to get people off drugs sive-treatment plan and 72 percent on the regular court docket pennancntly: • Intensive treattnent for at least Relapses are common, but so is six months, including counseling, belp and encouragement from daily drug tests, acupuncture and counselors and judges. help with literacy. Those who "I want you to hang in there," advance in the six-stage program Judge William M. Jackson told a are honored in court by a judge man be sent to detoxification. with a handshake, certificate and a "You went a number of days, a Laurie Asseo number of weeks (without drugs)· and you didn't die. Wbat I'm say· ing to you is you can do it" It's impossible to predicf who will be able to quit using drugs, said Jackson, who is overseeing the instant-punishment plan. Three homeless people have been testing clean since February,. One man seemed so hopeless that, Jackson threatened to drop him· from the program. But the man begged to be sent to detoxiftea,tion,, and be's been clean ever since. People simply look better wben they stop using drugs. 1udge Gre· gory E. Mize, who supervises the intensive-treatment program, said~ · . addicts arrive looking disheveled, : depressed and sickly. If they do ·. weU in treabnen~ they soon appear :: more alert, bright-eyed and hope- :ful. : "I wisb you great strength," :Mize said in court as be shook the ·: hand of a man who vowed to avoid :: negative influences. :· "You can't jive this program," :: another addict said. "If you are ·: serious about tbis program, this . program will work for you." : (Laurie Asseo covers tbe • Supreme Court and legal Issues : for The Associated Press.) ' Investors hunt for depressed stock bargains Today in history ro ers." Today' s customers won't buy meantime, she says, income-conBardin acknowledges there is unless they think they're getting a scious investors may be attracted to plenty of negative news in the real value. Women, in particular, the dividend at a stock like J.C. industry right now. A major nation- seem to have put their clothes bud- Penney, which recently sported a gets on a permanent austerity regi- yield of 4.4 percent men. "The strong will survive," sbe : The glamor purchase of the '90s observes. al retailer, K mart, is struggling is often not a luxury car or a suite Other analysiS emphasize a sim· ; under new management to recover of furniture, but a graduate-school ilar theme, suggesting that : from a series of earnings disap- tuition paymenl or shares of a top- investors who want to bargain-bunt ·: pointments, while three Northeast· performing mutual fund. in the retail stocks concentrate ali j em discounters, Bradlees, Caldor In this climate, expectations for sorting out which ones are likely to : and Jamesway, are operating under retail business in the all-important emerge healthiest on tbe other side 'l Chapter II federal bankruptcy pro- weeks leading up to CbristiJia<l are of the current slump. • tection . very modest this year. "In this difficult and competi· ' K mart stock has lately traded Based on the trends in evidenoe tive environment," says Balter, between 9 and 10, less than half in September, "maoy of the retail- "investors should return to safer, where it stood as recently as last ers that are seeing better seasonal even if higher-multiple, £rowtb j year. Caldor bas tumbled from sales are doing it with more prtlllo- stocks and to those cyclicals that "1, above 30 to less than 5, Bradlees tiona! dollars, applying additional will outperform based on internal 1 from above 15 to below 2. ~ pressure to gross margins," says changes. Jamesway, _ wbicb is in Gary Balter, an analyst who fol"Focus on companies witb • bankruptcy for the second time, bas lows ·the industry at Donaldson, gains in market share, comparable· ! fallen from a bigll of 4 down to 1- Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Cotp. store sales, sales productivity, : 16. With all this, however, investors. return on new investment and • The giant of ibe industry, Wal· like Barden see little likelihood that growth rate. •' • Mart, at a recent price of about 22 the American consumer will go - (Cbet Currier reportl on WaD :• is down 50 percent from its peak, into indefinite hibernation. In th~ Street for Tbe Auoclated Prea.) and is trading right about where it ;--~--stood four years ago. ' Today's .Birthdays: Actor-singer Roy Rogers is 84. Singer-songwriter The retailing industry's woes .Ike Turner ts 64. Actress Elke Sommer is 55. Singer Art Gaifunkel is 54. are well known on Wall Street The Actor-playwri~t Sam Shepard is S2. Singer Peter Noone 1a 48. Singer : '80s, with their free-spending repu- ·Bryan Adams IS 36. Actress Tatum O'Neal is 32. Actress Andrea McAr· • tation, have given way to a much · ~isn · · : stingier climate for consumer . !houg~t for Today: "The !~lost exhausting thing In life ... is ·beinll : spending in the 1990s. msmcere. -Anne Morrow Undbergb, Americali writer (1906- ). "• Chet Currier of the numbers are each worth $10. The 57,365 with two of the numbers are each worth SI. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $528,027.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales totaled $1,560,005. In Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $366,268 and will share $95,700. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 mil· lion. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 7-0-1 · Daily 4: 2·7·1·9 Cash 25: 4-6-11-14-18·24 lar. And be said Colin Powell was in for a rude awakening if be decideS to enter the race for the Republican presidentia,l nomination. "We all have a great, positive image of Gen. Powell," be said. "When the dirty tricks boys get ·through with him, in 60 days you won't recognize him and you'll be mad at him. ' "Isn't that a tragic way to select people for public life, and doesn't that guarantee that the fmest people won't participale?" : Ohio Republican' and Democrat~ ic leaders said they were not wor •. ried about a possible cballe nge by a: Perot-backed party. · "I'm not afraid of additiona( parties," said state DemocratiC: Chairman David Leland. ELECT RUSS MOORE GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP CLERK If You Want A township Clerk Who: •Sees the Clerk's Office as a privilege tO""Serve, not just as a job... •Believes that giving nothing less than my very best to my duties and has a strong work ethic... •Is thankful to live in his township and community, and works for its betterment... •Will not ta~e his responsibilities lightly, but is diligent in his tasks ... •Will make sure the office is responsive to the needs of our township and its residents ... THEN YOU SHOULD VOTE ... RUSS MOORE Paid lor by the candidate, 156 2nd Ave., Gallipolis 45631 RCA 27 II. PIP STEREO COLOR TV 49999 6 MONTHS FREE! Then •21 Monthly' 181 channel cable ~eady w1th 43 butlon Master Tou ch universal remote. Stereo wldbl( noise reduction. On screen display with channel label and commercial SkiP 24·2514-8 LOG HOMES GE 25 II. COLOR TV 289 99 900AYSFREE! Then su Monthly" 24 button digital ~emote with lui' prompt on-screen display Sleep/alarm limer plus auto programm1ng 18t channel cable ready tuner Closed capt1on capable 24·2508·0 Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By The Associated Press The followin~ numbers were 5elected in Friday s Ohio and West Virginia lotleries: OHIO Pick 3: 1-8-0 Pick 4: 9-0-7-8 Buckeye 5: 1·5·21·24·26 No Ohio Lottery player came up with the right five-number combi· nation in Buckeye 5, so no one can claim the $100,000 prize, the lot· tery announced today. · Sales in Buckeye 5 lotaled $483,150. The 165 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 5, 738 with three Sunday Ttmes- Sentinel /A5 Perot collects Ohio backing for new party Beller liv1ng, Naturally NEW YORK - Heading into the prime holiday shopping season, some Wall Street investors say they are tempted to bunt for bargains among depressed retailing stocks. Few industries have fared much worse than the retail group in the stock market's powerful rally of the past year. While the Dow Jones induslrial average climbed more than 1,100 By The Associated Pres~ points sinoe last November, shares Today is Sunday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 1995. There are 56 days left of many operators of general mer· in tbe year. chandise and specialty stores have Today's Highlight in History: gone nowhere or even lost ground. In the 12 mopths through Oct. One hundred years ago, on Nov. 5, 1895, George B. Selden of Rochester, N.Y., received the flfSt U.S. paleD! for an automobile. 20, Dow Jones's specialty retail On this date: · group fell more than percent, In 1605, the "Gunpowder Plot" failed as Guy Fawkes was Seized ranking No. 92 among 96 industry groups tracked by the publishing before be could blow up the English Parliament. In 1872, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was fined $100 for auempting to . concern. vole for President Grant. She never )lllid the fwe. . Over the same span, broad-line In 1912, Woodrow Wilson was elected presidel!t. defeating Progres- retailers edged up a little more than sive Republican Theodore Roosevelt and incumbent William Howard 1.5 percent and apparel retailers Taft, who ran on the regular GOP ticket eked out. a 3.76 percent gain, to In 1940, President Roosevelt won an unprecedented !bird term in stand 85th and 84th. . office as be defealed Republican challenger Wendell L. Willkie. All this bas attracted the atten· In 1942, American showman George M. Coban died in New Yort at tion of value-conscious investors like Gail Bardin, a portfolio manBritish official Lord Mayne was assassinated in Cairo, Egypt, ager at the $150 million Hotcbkis by the Zionist Slem gang. and Wiley Equity Income Fund in In 1946, Massachusetts Democrat John F. Keonedy was elected to the Los Angeles. U.S. House of Representatives. "We fmd there is always someIn 1956, Britain and France stancd landing forces in Egypt durinB thing good out ibere 10 buy that's fighting between Egyptian and Israeli forces around the Suez Canal. A out of favor," sbe says. "Right cease-fire was declared two days later. now it's the autos and the retail· ag~~-944, their wish list for years. It will also scale back one of the best ways the government bas of keeping doctors honest: The ban on .... November 5, 1995 AMA benefits from makeover of Medicare A Division of 'i Dream Caltcberl Log .Homea P.O. Box66 Chestet, Ohio 2 miles North of Chester on Rl. 7 GE 2 HEADd1sptay. 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Rifled Slug_Barrell 49999 985·330 1 788 North Second 992-5515 ' Middleport �' Sunday, November 5, 199& Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Middle East peace architect Rabin killed by assassin Tri-County Briefs: Flu/pneumonia clinics slated Will am C. Ae GALLIPOLIS - Clinics have been scheduled this week and next by the Gallia County Health DepaJtment foc free flu/pneumonia vaccinations. · The schedule is as follows: Monday, Nov. 6 - Crown City Village Hall, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7 - Mercerville Fire Slation, 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Head Slarl (old Clay ElemenWy), 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Centenary Townhouse, 2-3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8 - Centerville Village Hall, 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Rio Grande Village Hall, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Bidwell-POI'ler area, Trinity United Methodist Cburcb, 2-3:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13 - Vinton Village Hall, 9-11 a.m.; Cheshire Village Hall, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16 - Greenfield Township Ftre Station. 8:3010:30 a.m.; Cadmus Community Center, II a.m. -1 p.m.; Patriot Lodge llall, 2-3:30 p.m. Flu and pneumonia shots are also available from the health deparUncnt in the basement of tbe courtbouse, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8-11 :30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - William C. Aeiker Jr., 49, Point Pleas· an~ died Friday, Nov. 3, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. following a lengthy illness. Born Feb. 12, 1946 in Henderson, W.Va., a son of the lale William C. Sr. and Dreama Carter Aeilcer, be was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attended Riverview Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Angela M. Harmon Aeiker of Point Pleasant; two sisters, Carol Y. Higginbotham of Point Pleasant. and Celia S. Rousb of Auburndale, Fla. ; and maternal grandparents, George and Auga Parham of Orlando, Fla. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. with Pastor Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial will be in the Henderson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Anna M. Barnett GALLIPOLIS - Anna M. Barnell, 70, Gallipolis, died Friday, Nov. 3, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Nov. 6, 1924, in West Virginia, daughter of tbe late Rev. Floyd and Jennie Pauley Workman, sbe was a homemaker. Surviving are ber husband, Arnold L. Barnett; tbree sons, Arnold Leroy Barnett Jr. of Gallipolis, Eugene Barnett of Huntington, W.Va., and Ricky Barnett of Gillet~ Ark.; a daughter, Genie Barnett; five grandchildren and three step grandchildren; five sisters, Edith W. May of Wadswortb, Hilda Petruzzi of West Mifflin, Pa., Jennie L. Henry of Gal· lipolis, Doris J. Waugh of Williamsburg, and Mary Jo Fulks of Crown City; and five brothers, Aifred F. Worlcman of Gillett. Cbester Workman of Point Pleasant. W.Va., Taylor L. Worlcman of Manchester, Robert W. ' Workman of Columbus. and the Rev. Ralph Workman of Gallipolis. ·: Also preceding ber in death were two brothers, Oscar J. Worlcman and ··Ira Workman. : Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral : Home, with tbe Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Burial will be in the • Ridge lawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may call tbe funeral home :from 6-9 p.m. Monday. ~ C. Board slates public viewing RODNEY - A public viewing of the site for the proposed centralized bigb school for the Gallia Coumy Local School District bas been scheduled for 1-5 p.m. Sunday by tbe board of education. Tbe site is six-tentbs of a mile south of the intersection of U.S. 35 and State 850. "'l Parent-teacher meetings planned ,) GALLIPOLIS - Parent-teacher conferences at Gallia Academy High School have been set for Tuesday, Nov. 21 from 3:15-6:15 p.m.. and Wednesday, Nov. 22 from 9 a.m.-noon. Parents of all students attending GAHS are encouraged to meet · witb teachers and discuss student progress and perfdrmance. Parents are asked to call the guidance office at 446-3250 to make appointments. When making tbe call, parents must tell guidance counselors tbe studem' s name and tbe names of tbe teachers tbey want to visit. Comer Bradbury Carey sets open door sessions : CHESHIRE- Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Chesbire Baptist :Cburcb for C. Comer Bradbury, 79, Cbesbire, wbo died Thursday, Nov. 2, · 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. : The Rev . CJ . Lemley wiii officiate and burial will be in the Gravel :Hill Cemetery. The body will be taken to tbe church one hour prior to the ·service. Arrangements are by tbe Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. MiliWy graveside rites will be conducted by Feeney-Beonett Ameri· •:can Legion Post 128, Middieport. :· Born Nov. 28, 1915 in Gallia County, be was the son of the 1a1e Clyde ·:Allison and Flora Jenkins Bradbury. He was an educator for 36 years, . serving as a teacher and principal at Cheshire High School, superintendent and principal at Kyger Creek High School and as superintendent of the 'Gallia County Local School District. , Surviving are a son, Chuck (Connie) Bradbury of Cbesbire; and three .'sisters. Mrs. Dale (Mary) Sisson of Marysville, and Mrs. Wendell .•'(Louise) Rousb and Mrs. Dale (Lucille) Mulford, both of Olesbire. GALLIPOLIS - Slate Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, bas scheduled upcoming open door meetings in Meigs and Gallia counties. Carey will be at tbe Meigs County Courlbouse on Monday from, 9-10 a. m.. and at tbe Gallia County Courlbouse on Monday, Nov. 13 from 9- 10 a.m. Carey has also slated open door meetings at tbe Wellston City Building for Friday, Nov. 10, 9-10 a.m., and at tbe Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce, Monday, Nov. 13, 3-4 p.m. Anyone with questions or concerns about slate government are encouraged to attend. Planning commission to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Planning Commission bas slated a special meeting for 4 p.m. Monday in tbe county commissioners· office in tbe courlbouse to discuss the Hidden Hills Eslates Subdivision. · :Shirley M. Moore : RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Shirley Mae Moqre, 58, Ravenswood, ·died Thursday, Nov. 2, 1995 in tbe Charleston (W.Va.) Area Medical 'Center-Memorial Division. : Born July 20, 1937 in Glen Huddy, W.Va., daughter of Lucy Rhodes •Mullins and tbe late General Jackson Mullins, she was a homemaker and ·a member of the Ravenswood Church of God. · Surviving ber husband, Donald L. Moore of Ravenswood; four daugh· •ters, Deborah Tirey of Raleigh, N.C., and Susan Moore, Cathy Cope and Jill Simmons, all of Ravenswood; nine grandchildren; two brothers, Lewis ;Mullins or Ravenswood, and Burton Mullins of Wooster; three sisters, Mavis Mullins of Ravenswood, and Lillian Matheny and Lucille Mullins, •both of Charleston; and several nieces and nephews. ~ Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with tbe Rev. Carl Manns officiating. Burial will :be in the Ravenswood eemeterv. E. Myers .:'Grace GALLIPOLIS - Grace E. Myers. 75, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Nov. ·2, 1995 at her residence. • Born Nov. 27, 1919 in Gallia County, daughter of tbe late Jasper A. ;and Edna Clary Houck, sbe was a retiree of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. She was a member of tbe Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, and the Cburcb of Christ in Christian Union. She was also preceded in deatb by ber husband, Clarena; C. Myers; a son, Raymond Earl Myers; a grandson, Rocky Elliott; two sisters, Hazel Tbievener and Ermastien Johnson; and a brother, Russell Ervin Houck. · Surviving are a daughter, Carolyn (Art) Fenice of Columbus; a son, Jerry (Margaret) Myers of Gallipolis; nine grandchildren and 11 great· .grandchildren: and two brothers, Raymond Houck of Portsmoutb, and ·Earl Houck of Chesapeake. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in tbe Willis Funeral Home, with the .Rev. David Hopkins officiating. Burial wiD be in the Rldgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. . : Pallbearers will be t.be grandsons. Honorary pallbearers are the great·grandsons. • R. \1van Met er sr. .Me IVln SHADE - Melvin Ranold Van Meter Sr., 49, Shade, died Saturday, Nov. 4, 1995 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. ' Born Dec. 20, 1945 in Racine, son of tbe lale Millard and Vera Cozart Van Meter. be was a retired florist and attended tbe Syracuse Metbo :~:~t . 'Church. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte Van Meter; two sons, Melvin Van Meter Jr. of Buena Park, Calif., and Michael Van Meter of Syracuse; . tbree stepsons, Raymond Willford and Michael Willford. both of Rutland, :~ Van Willf~rd of Crown O.ty; two grandebildren and five stepgrand· :children; two sJSieJS, Aiberla Stders of Columbus, and Carolyn Tbeiss of Cboclab, Olda.; and several aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by a brotber, Howard Cozart. ~ervic~ will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel, ~Racine, w1tb tbe Rev. Wesley Thacher officiating. Burial will be in the ;Letart Falls C~m.etery. No calling hours will be observed. At tbe family s request, donations can be made to the Pomeroy Volun.teer Fire Department and Emergency Squad. . Arrangements are by tbe Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. 'Ex-Ohio sheriff is dead at age 101 · URBANA (AP) - Jay McKeever, wbo was Champaign County sber~ff for 30 years, bas died at age 101. McKeever died Friday at Mercy Memorial Hospital. The cause of deatb was notlcnown. McKeever was sheriff from 1935 to 1965. He also was a founder of tbe Buckeye State Sheriffs Association. · " Jay McKeever was probably the most respected lawman in Ohio in his time," said Urbana Police Cbief Bill tiogrell. Phil McCullough, president of the Champaign CoiBlty commissioners, said people looked up to McKeever. "Even wb~n h~.,mede arrests, be bad the ability to make a friend of the pel1011;~1.1ceullough . "He'd ~xplain tbat what he did was necessary foc lbat person and for the community." Funeral arrangements were peoding at the Walter-Schoeding~ Funeral nome. Leaf pickup underway in city GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis city crews are now utilizing the leaf machine to pick up leaves raked to tbe. curbside by residents, City Manager Matthew Coppler announced. This service will continue for tbe next few weeks, according to demand, he said. General Refuse Service, tbe city's sanitation contractor, will also pick up leaves placed in bags. Coppler added. Bagged leaves must be in specially-marked bags available at the City Utility Office, 518 Second Ave . For more infonnation, call441 -6006. • Dannie Greene Gallipolis City School Board Thesday November 7, 1995 Gallia court news City police issue citations GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday and early Saturday were Mattbew Eurell, Bidwell, squealing tires and unsafe vehicle; and Robert A. Sommerville, 36,2131 Cbesblut St., Gallipolis, no operator's license. Vandalism reported to deputies ' r RUTLAND _ Sharon Smitb, Beech Grove Road Rutlan ' d • reported Friday night that she discovered her mailbox bad bee~ damaged. Reportedly two subjects were seen walking down the roadway shortly before the (jamage was discovered. according to the Meigs County Sheritrs lf:parUnent. · Fire desirous enoine com,nartment J b 'l' w POMEROY - Fire ~stroyc:<i the engine compartment of a 1988 Plymouth 10 Pomeroy Fnday mgb~ but no one was injured according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. ' According to police reports, shortly after 8 p.m., Danny T. Salyers of Pomeroy was traveling north on Children's Home Hill Road when he noticed sparks from under the bood of the vehicle. Theinterioroftbevebiclesuddenlyfilledwithsmoke, aocording ~~~~ ~~~hrc~:.Crs stopped tbe car and got himself and his family The Pomeroy Fire DeparUnent responded to tbe scene and extinguishcd the blaze around 8:15p.m. 1----------....:....------------........l Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS "':' The following actions were recently laken in Gallia County Common Pleas Court: bivorces filed_ Angela M. Gardner, 765 Possum Trot Road, . Gall 1polis, from James E. Gardner, 1.066. Shoestring Ridge Road, Galhpohs; and Joseph A. Williams, Crown City, from Brenda L. Williams, Sciotoville. Divorce granted _ Kathy M. Browning, 86 Carmen Drive; Gallipolis, from Carl D. Browning, Cheshire. . Probate GALLIPOLIS - .The following recently filed for marriage in tbe Gallia County Probate Court: Rosa Lee McGhee and Ralph Edward Polak, both of Vinton. · Kbristina Renee Myers and Kenneth Ray Carpenter, both of Gallipolis. · Carey Lyon Edwards, Oak Hill, and Gary Dean Flint, Vinton. Georgeua Denise Wrigb~ Bidwell, and Chris Anthony Sutton, CrownCily. Jennifer Dawn Gregory, Bidwell, and Lewis Keith Taylor Jr ., Huntington, W.Va. COLUMBUS (AP) Ameritecb bas agreed to stop running a pay phone sweepstakes that the slate Attorney General's Office said violated anti-gambling laws. Tbe company, tbe slate's largest local telephone company, said Friday that it was halting the monthold contest because of Iower-tbanexpected responses and a ''nebulous" slate law. venuon ups because pay phones often are used by crime victims. ~-...;.......;;...;.__ _ _....;.._ _..., · I POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Ma10n Bridge •992·2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Y•rd ~· . \' .J ~ r:J•JJt1f.U \ ~ ~· .., i ~· MOMENT IN HISTORY !sraell Prime Minister Vltzbal.; Rabin, left, shook bands with PLO leader Vasser Ararat at the White House on Sept. 13, 1993, after the blst~>rlc signing of the Middle East peace atcord. RabiD was assassinated by a right-win& Jewish mUitant Saturday. (AP) • unknown Jewish extremist group, identified only as "In," claimed responsibilily in an announcemel\t given to Israeli police reporters on tbeir beepers. Government spokesman Uri Dromi said that "a Jewish organization which is anti-government and against the peace process took responsibilily." He said tbe group identified the gunman as acting for them. ' Television footage from tbe rally sbowed a clean-shaven man witb short, dark hair being pinned to a wall by dozens of police. ' Just before bis death, Rabin bad' spoken at a rally held in Tel Aviv's Kings Square in support of thei ~ peace policies. Some 100,000 peo~' pie attended. ' Noam Kedem , a 26-year-ol\f lawyer from Tel Aviv wbo supJ' ports tbe peace process, said be'· beard two or tbree shots and "I saw Rabin holding his stomach. I; don't know exactly where be wa8': sbo~ but be was holding his whole body and then be fell on tbe'; ground." He said security men hovered over bim and then two more sbots; were fued. ·• Avital Sbabar, an official of the" right-wing Likud Party's youtlr· wing, said tbe sbooting was "tile' worst thing thai bas ever happened in Ibis country." · As be spoke, onlookers shouted · insults, blaming tbe attack on right· wing incitement. In recent weeks, tbe government reportedly; increased security around Rabilf. and his Cabinet members after . threats from right-wing groups. ·• BOWMAN'S HOMlCARE M[DICAL SUPPLY itjC. SPECIALISTS IN: OXYCEN &RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES • AeopiriiDfY Thtr11>ill1 On Still • 24 Hr. Emerienc:y Sorvlct • Dirod Billing: llodlc.IW1Iodlcold ' llld All klSIII,_ 144&·7283 I 70 PINE ST . GALliPOLIS •I I. G r - 01 '*-' T,_ High School- olllolong r..ldent o1 Gollla COWIIy _,hove._ 2. Mywllo, "-lo, clllklronlhol.,.otuclenta at.GAHS0110 dauglller, now • Hflior at Ohio State U.w.r.tty, thlllgraduatod from GAllS 3. lllolnam Eta V - ·- - H • r-IIIChnlclan In South Koru 4.1-w.luld lullllmo- ...... -college degnu· "-•orl•ln Technology BS~ Engl~ng llonogoment Doc:lorU Higher Ednclllon lldmlnlalratlon liS ' Fort stotl_, Comm. Coli. Rl!l GrWide Collogo WV Groduate College Ohio Univonolly ,··~"lt \ ~ ~ ' 15 Y. . . . .oodote " " " - • Eloc:tronlc Tochnofovy • URG.ftGCC I .,_, \'lllllntl AM. Port - ·lnduslrlll Tochnolagy Ill Ohlb University Rock of Agea offers you a choice of 6 different colored granltea. ' Wltatever your requirements may be, complete eatisfactlon 111 IISBUred with Rock of Ages. Hours: 9:1l0-4:00 M·T·Th·F. Others by apPointment 593-6586 or 446-2327 STANlEY A, SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Ph. 446•2327 GaiHpolls, OH. . · I'Nolclont • O.C.I.. Camputer Sotuaona' Inc. . lllchoolo.a-, Ph.D. PAID FOR BY TilE CANDilATE, 5781 ST. RT. 588, GALLIPOI.IS, OHIO . : · Clinton used bis weekly radio ..address to atlack a variety of proviS ions in tbe legislation - now fJe fore a House-Senate conference { Ommi ue·e - that be s'aid would )mdo decades of bipartisan environ~ental protection. t ''If Congress sends me a budget 'lllat guts environmental protection, that rrotects polluters, not tbe public,. I will veto i~" Clinton said. · He bas also cited various other reasons for vetoing the measure, jncluding its $245 billion tax cut, which he claims would favor most· ly the wealtby. , Bolll the House and tbe Senate have passed biiis to balance the budget in seven years, slash antici· lJ!I~ Medicare S(ll:nding by $270 bill1on and cut education, environmental and otber·domestic programs. A House-Senate conference committee will hammer out a compromise tbat Clinton is expected to veto. "Under tbe cover of balancing the budget, the Republican Congress is going after the essential environmental protections that have guaranteed tbe health and s.afety of all Americans for a long ume now, and I am determined to stop tbem," Clinton said. "We don' t need more pollution to balance the budget. We don't need dirtier water to close the deficit,'' Clinton said. "The pollution lobby knows it could never repeal half our environmental protections, so the Republican budget cuts tbe resources for environmental enforcement in bal(. Quite simply, .it just pulls tbe cop from tbe environmental beat.' ' Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico and Rep. Jobn Kasicb of Ohio responded for Republicans, saying that a balanced federal budget was essential to America's economic prosperity. "And a balanced budget doesn't just mean a better future for our kids - it will put more money in tbe pockets of working Americans today," Domenici said. Clinton also complained tbat tbe legislation would open wilderness areas in AIaska, now under federal protection, 10 oil exploration. " For nearly three decades, all Americans have agreed we must do what we have to, to protect our environment. And America is cleaner and healthier because of it. ..In the last few months, a small army of lobbyists foc polluteJs bas descended on Capitol Hill, mounting a full-scale assault on our environmental and public bealtb protec- tions.•• "As president, it is my dutY. to protect our environment, and' on my watch, America will not be for sale.'' Sources claim Balkan leaders are contentious at peace talks By SLOBODAN LEKIC refugees. Associated Press Writer Chief U.S. mediator Richard C. . DAYTON - Relations betWeen .. Holbrooke was host for a fourBalkan leaders at the Bosnia peace course filet mignon and salmon Ullks are tense, and participants are dinner Friday at tbe Wrigbt-Patter1/0t getting along nearly so well as son flight museum followed by an li.S. organizers of the meeting are Air Force band playing Glenn frying to ·portray, officials said Sat- Miller tunes. ll'day. State Department spokesman "Tbe atmosphere is very Nicholas Burns said Friday tbe strained," a member of one of the leaders are getting to know each delegations from tbe former otber even while taking up bigbly Yugoslavia said on tbc fourth day contentious issues such as human qf the meeting. ' 'The delegates rights abuses and a proposed peace obviou~ly want as little direct conaocord. ll!Ct as possible." "The Serbs, Bosnians and . The Slate Department, the sole · Croats will be seeing movies, going source of autborized information swimming, bowling and having a o,n the talks, is painting a picture of soccer match," Burns said in Balkan delegates getting along so describing the atmosphere at the well they are playing soccer and sprawling air base. bowling together this weekend. But anotber Balkan official con. Mediators conductillg tbe talks . nected with the talks denied that at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base . any spirit or camaraderie bad bave been anxious to depict them developed. as successful, and have already "It's not true," be said. "There announced agreements between the have been no soccer matches or Serbs and Croats not to fight over a almost any other unofficial conslice of contested land, and laets." The officials spoke only on between the Croats and Muslims tbe condition tbey not be identified. over tbe return of hundreds of - At least 200,000 people bave died since war broke out in Bosnia- Herzegovina in 1992, when tbe slate's Serb minority - aided and armed by neighboring Serbia rebelled against Bosnia's secession from tbe disintegrating Yugoslav federation . The bloodshed and numerous atrocities committed by all sides have created a legacy of batted and deep distrust. The Slate Department's human rights chief, John Shattuck, was sent to Bosnia on Friday to inspect sites where witnesses say thousands of unarmed Muslim men were killed by Bosnian Serb paramlliWy units in recent months . He will report back next fNeek. The talks near Dayton are being conduc;ted by a team of international negotiators led by Holbrooke and including Carl Bildt, the European Community envoy, Russian mediator Igor Ivanov, and represenlatives from Britain, France and Germany. Tbe mediators are shuttling between the Balkan delegations trying to reach agreement on a draft treaty that would constitute Bosnia as a union comprising of a Serb and a Muslim .Croat entity. Bus hijacker snapped under pressure of debt, working three jobs, friends say '} ~--. '£ Sunda y Times- Sentinel /A 7 ':~l ~· \</J,w ": '·Ac~< ., ~ -"'/rtr«t' ~~.~ • PREPARING FOR WINTER -Winter omcially began Thursday for the employees of the Ohio Department of Traruportatlon with annual equipment Inspections at state highway garages in Meigs and Gallla counties. Eleven dump trucks, two raders and two loaders were given Russian leader appears on TV after falling ill MOSCOW (AP) - A wan, swollen President Boris Yeltsin appeared briefly on television Friday, slurring bis words as be tried to assure Russians tbat be was recovering from his latest bout of heart trouble. It was tbe public ' s first glimpse of Yeltsin since be was hospitalized Oct. 26, and lasted only about 30 seconds. A Kremlin cameraman shot the video during Yeltsin' s half. bO'uf meeting witb Prime Minister Viktor Cbernomyrdin, wbo would take over if Yeltsin dies or is incapacitated. The brief clip showed the prime minister sitting across a small, low table from Yeltsin, smiling broadiy. "Subjectively speaking, I'm not feeling bad now," Yeltsin said. He was dressed in a blue and white warmup sui~ and sat in an armchair. "My rehabilitation is going as planned ," he said haltingly . ''The doctors confer with me twice a day . I must recover my normal condition, of course. But tbere is no reason to worry now." Yet Yeltsin's illness and the Kremlin's stinginess witb infor· mlt:ion about it have spawned new doubts about the 64-year-old president' s ability to run bis troubled , sprawling counlry and about whether he will run for a second tenn. After Ute meeting, their first since Yeltsin was hospitalized, Cbemomyrdin told reporters b" was taking on more responsibility to "free up ,tbe president in order to give him a chance to restore his health." Vote For By NICOLE WINFIELD recently that his colleagues at wott "He knocked on somebody' s .1\ssoclated Press Writer " were trying to get him out of the door, asking for directions," Del· MIAMI - Under pressure at job, putting obslacles in his way, gado said. "A lady called us and work and more iban $15,000 In pushing him to quit." said tbere's a man outside, lost, d~bt to tbe IRS, Nick Sang bad a Robert Moorehead, general looking for your cburcb.'' lot on llis mind manager of Joe's reslaurant, where When Sang finally made it to : Sang got lost Thursday on the Sang had worked for seven years, the church, "be ... was disturbed," way to the cburcb be bad ottended denied anytbing of the kind. Delgado recalled. "He ... started regularly for nine years, stopping to "As a matter of fact, be bad the screaming very loudly. kilock o~ a stranger's door to ask . problems and couldn't get his bead Ahout half of the 10 to 20 peofor directions. .. on straight," Moorehead said Fri- ple inside the church quietly left. Paid lor by lrlendo : When be finally reached Alpha . day. of the candlda.te. & Omega Church, be wailed, Sang was given Monday and "9od belp me, tbe IRS is about to Tuesday off and returned Wednesget me,'' scaring parishioners day for the lunch and dinner shift, away. . . Monrebead said. Halfway ilito the · Less than an hour later, be sbif~ Sang told bim be was IeavinF.. "I asked bim, 'Nickle, what s .l hijacked a school bus and threat· ened to blow it up, with 13 disabled the problem?' He told me, 'I can't children and three adults on board. take the pressure,' and walked if police prevented him from reach· out." Moorebead said ing an Internal Revenue Service Sometime before 7:30 a.m. the office. next day, Sang left bis modest Sang tben directed the bus driv- whitewasbed apartmeQt, asking his er on a 15-blile ride along two daughter to pray for him . He Your Support Will Be Greatly Apprecr.a ' ted major highways in Miami, sur- became disoriented and lost on his rounded by a convoy of police cars. WN!a~y!to~the~ch~urc~b:._ _ _ _ __:~!!~~~P~d:.:'o~r~bv~t~h=e~Ca~n~d~ ., 3~7~36~A~d~d~ls~on~P~I~ke~,;Ga=ll~lp:o:lls:,:o:h·::l~'·~ The terrifying 75-minule ordeal elided when police sbot and killed S1111g after 'the bus stopped in front or Joe's Stone Crab, a popular ~iami Deacb reslauriult where be WQrked as a waiter. r Sang's pastpr, family members ·a¢ friends described bim Friday as a 142-year-old .immigrant from tbe Dominican Republic wbo worked lljiee lj:Staurant jobs to provide for b~ family - and finally snapped under the pressure. ~ "I said to bim, ' Wby are you wprking so hard witb three jobs?'" said Caron Leff, a friend wbos.c p!linting shop is in the same strip m)lll as a Chinese restaunlllt managed by Sang's broth~r. ; "He said, 'I have to lake care ot my daughters. I have to make sure BP Heat Oil Supreme is formulated to prevent thFYgetto co!lcge.'" .• •Court documents dated Oct. 19 the build-up of sludge, sedim&nts and gums - a sbpw Sang owed the InterDal Rev· enue Service $15;639 .39 dating leading cause of plugged burner nozzles and bai:kto 1991. ·sang's pastor, the Rev. · Alberto fouled filters. Delgado, said Sang told bim a few days ago that be owed tbe IRS mooey and was bavinl! problems at work, but didn'telaborale. "I believe tbe pressure was on hiY,I.'' tbc ll)il)ister said. "If it wu pnissure be cteated '- 01' if it wu ~s lht~, :-7}~·81 WB$\I{bat made. :.De~ado said san' totd. him · complete inspections on mechanics, bydrallcs, fluids and snow r·emovalequlpment at the Mclp garage, according to Nancy Voacbam, ODOT spokeswoman. The winter stonn alert seuon for slate road crews normally begins Nov. 15, abe added. ELECT RALPH "BUZZ" HOLBROOK Walnut Township Trustee "I will worJr for you honestly and without partiality" Paid lor by the Candidate •FREE GIFT WRAP •FREE LAYAWAY •FREE I ALTERATION Hooded Sweat Shirts M·L·XL Reg. $25 NOW ALL LADIES' JEANS $3799 & $39 99 For Raccoon Township Clerk LeVI'S $2499 ' TRE'T'ft L• CALDWELL $2699 ADDISON 'TOWN SHIP Men's All Weather Coats Snap Front BP Heat Oil Supreme outperforms other #2 heating oils because it won't gel up during frigid drops in temperature. LARRY E. MILLER • BP OIL CO. 143 Pine St. P.O. Box 288 · Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·1157 or Toll Free.1-800·598-5654 . LEVI'S JEANS VALUES TO $42.99 20% OFF Complete Stock Men's Sweaters 20% Cold Weather Performance . Reg. $28.99 14 Oz. UNWASHED Straight Leg or Boot Cut LEVI'S JEANS HEAT OIL ~UPREME w s3oao Reg. $3 ) All FASHION JEANS r 8. Wrinkle Free levi's Docker & Haggar Slacks Reg. $30.99 14 Oz. PREWASHED Straight Leg or Boot Cut CLERK .. •· g , ·.., "·' $12'' BEVERLY (HOPE) KUHN ELECT Toll free Dill J.I00·458-GM4 I offer tho lollotolng aummory 01 my qUIIII&.Uona lor achool too.rd: I- 352 Third Ave. -:said. Deor Votor: · LARGE SELIC,ION n··· i..,~ , ; ' <. •\ 0 ... • ' : ByTOMRAUM ~ Associated Press Writer ~ WASHINGTON- President ~Clinton assened Saturday that prof posed Republican cuts in enviroo\mental programs are yet another },:eason to veto a GOP balanced•;budget package. "Tb1s budget will mean dirtier : water, more smog, more illness and ~ diminished quality of life," be ~+t+t+t~ :: The company also agreed to donate $25,000 of the profits from the contest to a crime prevention ., 1 organi zation . Ameritech said it [ :::~ ~1. coupicd tbe contest with crime pre- ~:·-..• _ _......;::::::;::::::::,_ _ __, ~ Environmental concerns· pro111pt veto: Clinton .to . s0~ ~'~ool har~ Voters . Ameritech llalts pay phone contest • RE-ELECT •By DIANNA CAHN Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV , Israel- Prime Minister Yitzbak Rabin, an Israeli war hero wbo became one of bis country's foremost architects of peace, was shot and killed Saturday night as he left a pro-peace rally. A suspect, a right-wing Jewish law student, was in custody. Rabin, 73, was about to get into his car when tbe gunman fired three bulleL~ from a close dislanee, bitting Rabin in tbe back and stilmacb. He was laken to Tel Aviv's lcbilov Hospital, where be died about an hour later on tbe operating !able. Hundreds of people waiting out· side the hospital burst into tears when Rabin's top aide, Eitan Haber. announced that Rabit1 had died. In spontaneous mourning, Israelis held up candles and cigarette lighters to express tbeir sorrow. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, who was with Rabin at the rally and was only yards away when tbe shots were lired. assumed tbe leadership of lllc government. By law, when a prime minister dies in office, tbe government is deemed to have resigned and becomes a transitional government. The president, Ezer Weizman, must begin contacts on the formation of a new government. Peres convened tbe shaken Cabinet ministers for a special mourning session in Tel Aviv late Satur· day. One of the ministers, Yossi Sarid, vowed that the government would carry on Rabin's peace policies. PLO chief Yasser Arafat, who shared the Nobel Peace Prize with Rabin, said that Rabin was a "great leader of peace.'' Israeli radio and TV reporis identified the gunman as Yigal Amir, a 27-year-old law student from the central town of Herzli ya who had been involved in right· wing causes, including setting up illegal settlements in the West Bank. TV rcporl s said Amir told bis investigators be acted alone and tbat he did not regret tbe deed. Earlier Saturday, a previously Nation/World November 5, 1995 OFF Men's 5 3699 Wrangler Shirts Reg. $28 $1999 All Hanes Underwear 20% OFF · Suits Men's Sport Coats 25% OFF 25% OFF Group of Men's LEVI'S FOR MENn NOW $19 99 Gentleman Jeans Reg. $42 Mon. & Fri. til aP.M. Tues., Wed., Thur. 1116 P.M. Saturday til 5 p.m. • �f ~unday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , Nove111ber 5, 1995 ... 1times .. ~ttttwl Voinovich effect bringing money into Dole's coffers By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON - George Voinovich picked early, declaring a 1996 presidentiaJ favorite before most hopefuls had annoWlced their intentions. Now the Ohio governor is deliv· ering for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. In the frrst half of this year, the Dole campaign got more than $660,000 from wealthy and politi· cally-connected Ohioans. That's two-thirds of Ohio money given to all presidential hopefuls, a computer analysis of clerk/treasurer; and Helen Diddll, for her late candidate contributions showed. FINAL PAYMENT- The Onal payment for husband, Lawrence; back, Gordon Wlnebren· "In Ohio, the governor is the tbe indebtedness of the Syracuse Water System ner and Larry Ebersbach, present water board 800-pound gorilla and the 800· in the amount of $5,000 was paid In full Thurs· members; and Bob Harden, wbo served on pound gorilla happens to be Bob day at a meeting of Syracuse Village Council. council when the water system was established; Dole's campaign chairman," said From left are, front, Naomi London, for her late and Mayor James Pape. Tom Whatman, the state Republihusband Herman; Elma Weese, for her late can Party's executive director. "1 bus band,' Don; Janice ZwUiing, seafed, present think he's got a lot of his friends on board." More of Dole' s Ohio money came from Cuyahoga County Voinovich's political home basethan anywhere else, even though the Cincinnati and Columbus areas traditionaUy are more Republican. Townhouse (Barbara Cline, Debbie The analysis of contributions • GALLIPOLIS -Polling places L. Casto, Carolyn Angel). O'DeU,lrena Ours, Virgie Ours), given in increments of $200 or : and the workers who will staff the City 4-C - Jack Rodgers more found that the Dole cam· sites in Tuesday's election have Building, Ill Kineon Drive Guyan Precinct - Crown City • 1 199 5 f d · un -ra1sers : been identified by the Gallia Couo· (Wilnell J. Rodgers, Carol Rupe, Village Hall (Pamela Swain, paign sear y Mamie Adkins, Velda Sims, Agnes yielded more than $241,000 from : ty Board of Elections. Phyllis Taylor). Sbon). Cuyahoga County. • The locations and workers Gallipolis Township - Gallia Green Township _ Green Ele· Dole received about half that : include: County Counhouse lobby (Barbara mentary (Thelma Woodard, Lyda much, around $120,000, · from : Cily J.A- A & A Appliance Vallee, Guv E. Guinther. Katrina L. Hudson, Charlene Wood, Mary Franklin County and less a third, • & Auto Rental, 262 Third Ave. Nonhup. Beverly Walker). about $69,000, from Hamilton : (Barbara I. Morgan, Lorena K. Kanauga Precinct - DAY Pope). C d Green Precinct 1 - Rodney ounty onors. : Mullins, Barbara Smeltzer, Eliza- Building (Lucy Earwood, Wanda campaign of Texas Sen . · beth PbiUips). Russell, Ethel Bradbury, Helen Community Building (Charles E. .PhilThe Gramm, who also wants to be : City 1-B - Washington Ele- McCumber). Whaley, Virginia Taylor, Barbara .. the Republican presidential nomi: mentary (Estivaun Ma.ttbews, Addison Township - BulaviUe Simpldns, Evelyn Elliott). nee, has been a distant No. 2 in • Muriel Allison, Erma Gabrielli). Townhouse (Floren ce M. Clay, Green Precinct 2 - Green Ele- Ohio fund raising. . City 2-A- City Building, frre Peggy Blaine, Naomi E. Haskins. mentary (John Layne. Noel Massie, A Granrrn organizer said early • department (Rebecca Dailey, Wilma Swisher). Louise Elliott). 1995 .. bo b Green Precinct 3 - Rodney fund-rwsmg was a ut w at : Joseph E. Stiles, Vivian Richards, Addison Pr,ecinct - Addison the team had expected. : Edilh M. Stapleton). Townhouse (Evelyn Sisson, Mary Community Building (Maxine "You're looking at a Voinovich • City 2-B- The Barn, formerly . L. Harrison, Margaret Rollins, Schilling, Patricia Johnston, Vera phenomenon," said William : Bob Saunders Quaker State Service .ArtieR. Raike). Snedaker, Betty Baxter). Batchelder, a s1a1e representative • Center (James N. Betz, MarshaU 'V. Cheshire Township - TownGreenfield Township - Fire and one of Gramm's chief backers : Brown, Edna L. North, Corinne ship Tru stees Building, Kyger slation in Gallia (Patricia Miller, in Ohio. "I think, frankly, that Bob (Charlene Spaulding, Shirley Angela D. Hard~n. Shelly Lewis, Dole would not be raising that : Wright). the 'f · : City 3-A- Washington Ele- Oxyer, Wendy Louden, Sue Sig- Betty K. Potter). Harrison Township _ Town- much money re 1 11 were up to • meotary (Ruth Thivener, Beatr1ce man). just he himself." : Dobson, Howard Tbivener, John Cheshire Precinct- Bradbrrry ship Townhouse (D onna C· Gramm was in Ohio last month, • Brunicardi). Building, Cheshire (Doris J. Waugh, EUa Mae Cox, M. Darlene raising money and insisting that the : City 3-B - Lodge Building, Zerkle. Lena McFann, Delores Cremeens, Linda Smith). Voinovich factor gave Dole a boost Huntington Precinct - Town- but not a lock on Ohio. : coruer of Third Avenue and Pme Tr.iccwell, Helen Rife). • Street (Judy Payne, Margaret A. Clay Township- Head Start, house in Vinton (John L. Stevens, "There's no doubt that Sen. : Johnson, Betty Spencer, Evelyn formerl y Clay Elementary (Mary Martha Huntley, Lillian M. Rece, Dole has benefined from .the active • Nonh). Lou Fcllure, Karen Chevalier, Brenda Burris). support of the governor," Gramm City 4-A - Jimmy Allen's Shirley Beaver, Annette Sanders). Huntington Township- Vinton said recently in Cleveland. ''But garage, 1069 Seco _ nd Ave. (Shirley Cia)' Precinct - Head Start Grange Hall (Esta Dee!, Ernestine Mary Lynn PendJeton, Sue anyone who looks at political camGraham. Kyle Ray DonnaUy, Joan (Len a Belle Williams, Byrdell Polsley, Ragan). paigns knows that there are ups and Wood. Jeannie M. Cunningham). Forth, Judith A. Wolford. Esther Morgan Township _ Morgan downs .... I believe my message is City 4-B - Water Treatment Davis). Center Townhouse (Ruth Ellen going to resonate here." Plant, 2020 Chestnut St. (Lan~ Guyan Township - Trustee Hash, Goldie Smith, Martha Ward, Ohio's big-ticket donors have """'··'· L. Eva Sherry Hallbill). given the Gramm campaign about Ohio Township_ Township $117,000, roughly the same Townhouse Uudith Goldsberry amount Dole found in Franklin Wright, Juanila P. Craig, Verble county alone. Waugh, L. Grace Shaffer). Gramm's best showing in the Perry Township - Township state was in Hamilton County, Townhouse (Alice Salisbury, Patti- where donors gave his campaign cia A. Miller, Stella Elkins, Eliza- nearly $30,000 before July 1. beth J. Davies). Almost all of the major camRaccoon Township - Rio paigns have bad an early Ohio Grande Elementary (Ruth Jones, presence, though none have been Esther Thomas, Merl Howard, raising funds as aggressively as Shirley Smith). Voinovicb bas for Dole. Rio Grande Precinct _ Rio Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., bad 'I ~ , Grande Elementary (Elizabeth raised about $80,000, far less than Ramey, Sandra M. Perry, Sharon Dole but well ahead of the presiL. Morgan, Jackie Davis). dential incumbent. Centerville Precinct _ Old The not-yet-up-and-running \ Centerville Elementary (Amanda E. Perroud, Joshua Ruff, Naomi For AFull nme Betitan, William R. Blanton). Trustee In Springfield Township- Township Townhouse (Dorothy L. Stout. Morgan Township Sharon Tackett, Pamela R. Stout, !'~ VOTE ' ' . Linda White). PRESENTED AWARD - Posthumously awarded at a meeting Bidwell Precinct- Old Bidof Syracuse Village Council Thursday was a plaque presented to well -Porter Elementary (Violet Naomi London In appreciation of the many years of dedicated serPainter, Ethel Dewitt, Luella vice to the village by her late husband, Herman London. He Henry, Janice Bryant). served on council from December 1950 to December 1960, and as Walnut Township - Cadmus mayor from January 1961 to May of 1978. He was London pool Community Center (Marguerite Paid for by the candidate, manager from 1978 to 1980. Shown with Mrs. London is Mayor Caner, Glenna Sue Baker. Ellis 12813, St. Rt. 325 James Pape, who presented the award. Thornton, Merrill C. Baker). Gallia Board of Elections lists election polling places, workers ~· ·~ ,, . ~· MIKE JUSTUS Want what is llest for Al.l. ehildren and a eontinued dellt·free sehool s~stem1 VOTE FOR JOHN R. FELLURE GALLIA CODifY SCHOOL BOARD Paid 101 by eandldoto, •743 State Rt. 7 N., Galllpolla, Oh. •' Congratulations, Larry Thaxton Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Larry Thaxton has earned Top Sales Honors for the month of October. Sunday, November 5, 1995 !Ohio this year. More visits are sure to follow between now and the ",Big Ten" ~~ary, _wben _Ohio, :Michigan, llhno1s, W1sconsm ancJ ·Pennsylvania Republicans will express a presidential preference. "I think the likelihood is that the Republican nominee will be decided on March 19th," said Michael Barone, co-author of the Almanac ofAmuicQ/1 Politics. BOB DOLE Clinton campaign during the same six-month period took in $64,000 from its largest Ohio donors. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said 'it's too early to judge Clinton's strength in Ohio, since a strategy for the slate is still being developed. • 'There 'II be a meeting at the White House they'll be having to get ready for next year," be said, predicting that the "Ohio Day" held last month would draw a substantial number of Democratic activists with winning ideas. Lugar's best Ohio county was Lucas, which contributed $20,000 -more than Its partisans gave any other campaign. Dole, Gramm, Lugar, Sen. Arlen 'Specter, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexwuler, California Gov. Pete Wilson, who later withdrew from the race, and conrrnentator Pat Buchanan aU have been to Barone said the Dole cam· paign' s impressive .col~ec~on of Ohio endorsements ts s•gmficant, but does not in itself put Ohio's GOP voters in his column. "I don't think it's Dole's to lose. I think it's everybody's to win," be said. "1 think a lot of contingencies are open." At the end of the 1992 presidential campaign, all the candidates and their ruiUling-mates made lastdays sweeps through Ohio. In 1996, the candidates again will be paying great attention to the state, Barone predicted. ".The RepublicWIS ... will be in there heavily," be said. "The week before March 19, or two weeks before, you're going to see a threeairport suategy : O'Hare, Detroit Metro and an airpon in Ohio." Ohio may tum out to be pivotal to the presidential hopefuls, but it hasn't been excessively generous yet The slate's Sl million was far down the tally or money given by lndividuaJ donors, as opposed to parties or political canmittees, drrring the first half of tbe year. Despite the Voinovicb boost, three slates gave more to· the Dole campaign than did Ohio; two states gave more to Lugar; and Gramm's totals showed 13 other states were more generous. ELECT ' SEOAL TRI·CHAMPIONS - Gallla Academy Hlgll School's · football team, after Friday night's 38-8 victory over River Valley JUJCI ., Warren Local's 43-19 win oni' Marietta, earned a share the 1995 ' Southeastern Obio Athletic League championship wltb Jackson by ·, finishing with 11 5·1 league record and 8-2 season mark. This year's · Blue Devils are (front row, L·R) Tony Perroud, Josh Bodlmer, Frank •' . · · ~beating FOR ADDISON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE I am retired and capable of being your Full-Time Trustee. Your Vote & Support W'dl Be Appreciated Paid lor by the candidate. Chartas E. Martin, ~Ot Jotle,., Ad., Cheshire, Oh. 45120 The Ohio Troopers Coalition Professionals working on behalf of chiklren ... and aU Ohioans •..in our weal communities. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE , Ttmes-:Senttnel Staff · · GALLIPOLIS - Gallili Academy's varsity · football team jumped out to a 2l~O lead and dido't loolt back en route to a 38-8 win over visit· · ing River Valley in the clubs' regular-season and Southeastern Obio Athletic League football fmale :~ Friday night at Memorial Field. • "We knew we could burt them with trapS and .t counter plays," said Blue Devil field marsbaJ 1 Brent Saunders, who led his lroops to their sec1 ond straight 8-2 campaign, their thini cbampi~ onsbip in the last four years and their fourth in lbe last six. Warren Local's 43-19 win over Marietla .; Friday night insured a hi-championship for tbe ~ Warriors, the Blue Devils and the Jackson ~ Ironmen, all of wb001 fmished league play with ~ 5-l records. ~ The Blue Devils used their flfSt possession to ~ thw flfSt blood when senior fullback Jesse Stacy -~ :completed a se\!.lin·play, 63-yard drive with a ._ me·yatd run off left tackle. T.C. Beaver's c:xtra•ill: : l . • point kick, the flfSt of three lbe junior bad on the night, put the Academy ahead 7·0 with 8:30 left in the flfSt quarter. Tbe Raiders, sening up shop for the flfSt time on their own 45-yard line, moved the ball six yards bebe punting. Then tbe Blue Devils, getling the ball on their own 16 with 6:13 left, drove 28 yards bef<n punting. In the last 3:25 of the first quarter, River Valley, slarting at its own 11, converted tbe flfSt desparate-down siblation of the game when on a fourth-and-two situation, junior fullback Steve Hammond ran four yards. But four plays later from the Raiders' 37, senior quarterback David Kelley's off-target pitchout bit the din. and Gallia Academy defensive end llurt Wood recovered the fumble at the Raiders' 18 with 11:3l left in the second qUarter. The Blue Devils needed only si~ plays to A~•, • ' •• ..• • • • Bears Against Drugs (B.A.D.) .. .teaching the dangers of drugs, alcohol and cigarettes to young elementary school students. Ohio Troopers Caring ... visiting children and parent 'sin hospitals, and being. friends --- when friends are needed nwst. Hug-A-Bear .. .providing warm and huggable bears to children accident sites and other times of trauma --- when kids RP~d· I something to hold onto. If you are contacted by one of our fundralser efforts, you'll know that Integrity also stands behind our commitment to th\lse who we serve. you have a question about anyone who has contacted you on behalf of the Ohio Troopers Coalition, please call our toll free number 1-BOQ.. 544-7948 to get more Information. If HOCKING DIVISION CHAMPIONS -The Eastern Eagles c:ap~tured the ·1995 Tri-Valley CoDierence Hocking Division football ~championship Friday night by defeating Alexander 18-14 in their reg· •Uiar-season finale. In front are (L·R) Natban Radford, Joe Dillon, ~ ~ ~ With I believe that your school board member should care about you and your community. They should have shown that they care by already being involved in the community and the schools. Just look around. They are the people who have helped with the PTO's, the boosters, fund raisers, sporting events, and community seiVices for years. Beau Dalley, Adam Sanders, Josh Hager, Wes Sanders, Nick Spurlock (no longer wltb team) and Shawn Long. In the second row are bead coach Casey Colley, Mike Smith, Travis Curtis, Jason Sheets, Eric Dillard, Wally Rockhold, Fred Houghton, Adam McDaniel, Corey Yonker, Abe coach Dan the back row are assistant coach Bryan Durst, DUly Francis, DanJel Ott. Bryan Wood, Eric Hill, Micah Otto, Chris Bailey, Brian Bowen, Steve Durst, Chris Buchanan and assistant coach Roo HUI. ' an 18-14 comeback win over Alexander, . iEastern captures TVC Hocking Division championship By TOM HUNTER WHO SHOULD BE YOUR GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS? . ' 'l'm-8entlnel Stair : EAST MEW'l - The Eastern kles, trailing 1~ after three quar· len, scored 18 secood·balf points Capped by a final tondldown coming Jason Sheets' one-yard touch· run with 25 'leconds remainresulting iD an undefeated Tri· Vo111Av Conference record and the school's rust undisputed Hoeking Division championship with a thrilling 18-14 win over visiting AleUJIC!er Friday night . A large aowd packed into Shade River Stadium to witness Friday's marquee showdown for the TVC Hocking River Division title. At stake coming into the game: an Eastern win would give the Eagles This is not a part time job. This is a full time commitment for four years. A school board member must work within the laws that govern school boards. They cannot hire and fire at will. They cannot solve all the problems of a society, nor can they solve all the problems of a school system overnight. A school board member cannot favor one area of interest over another. They must sometimes make tough and painful decisions that are for the benefit of the whole school district. The board must work as one whh community, state officials, and school employees to bring about the best possible~ education for the students. They have to pull together and form a set of goals which offer solutions to many of our problems. 446-3672 Gallipolis ahead 14-0 with 9:03 left before half. time. ' "Their defensive front was getting some pene-' tration," said Raider boss Merrill Triplett: "We needed to bang onto the ball, Wid we didn't take care of the ball. They were way quicker than us up front, Wid we were outclassed in slrength Wid speed" The Academy's defense saw the Raiders use lbe next 5:30 to drive from tbe guests' 29 to the - .............,-(S~ee~B-L~UE~D~E~V~ll.~S~o~n~B~-4-)-~~ PULLS IN SCORING PASS _ Galli a Academy's Moose Clark (left) pulis In an Isaac Saunders pass In front of River Valley sarety tb nd 1 Jamie Graham in the middle of e e zone n the fourth quarter or Friday night's season closer In Gallipolis, wbere the Blue DevOs won 38-8 to win 11 one·tbird sbare of tbe SEOAL return to the promised land, but this time it was tide and stretch their winning streak over tbe halfback Jason Dailey doing the deed from six Raiders to four straight games. (Photo by DiU yards out. Beaver's extra-point kick put Ross ofEHte Photography) The primary job of a school board member is to: hire the school superintendent, hire the school treasurer, set board policy and reflect the views of the community. 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH Travis Fisher, GregLibfd, Bobby Rogers, Aaron Stout, Rob Woodward, David Rucker, Mark Wamsley and Mark (Moose) Clark. In tbe fourth row are Eric Humphreys, Rob Sheard, Jesse Stacy, Jeremy Wasch, Ad&m Clark, Casey C~naday, Brad Harris, Chad Shamblin, Burt Wood, Nathan Swindler,· Wes Saunders and Jason Dailey, Not pictured is Robert Browning. (Times-Sentinel photo) :_;uAHs·gets l.eague tri-championsh.ip • CHARLES E. MARTIN Faudree, Jason Hurt, Setb Davis, Nathan Robi•spn, Paul Siders, Steve Queen and Ben Sheard. In the second row are Travis Mooney, Duwayne Neville, Jason Johnson, John Sturgeon, Chris Bowman, John Hornsby, Richard Stephens, Anthony Sblpkosky, Zacb Ruff, Josh Atkinson, Mike Shalfer and Chase Borton. In tbe third row are T.C. Beaver, Chad Briggs, Andy Betz, Sam Garber, Isaac Saunders, River Valley 38-8, They have to work within the budget that the Federal, State, and you, as local taxpayers, give them. CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE Section B It is easy to point the finger of blame, but much more difficult to shoulder the burden of responsibility of making sound and sometimes unpopular decisions for our school system. Your vote for re-election to the Gallipolis City School ·Board will be greatly appreciated. Thank You • . DAVID CARMAN. Paid for by the candidate, 3821,1aple Dr., Glllllpolla, Oh. • the undisputed division title. An AJexander win, coupled with a Federal Hocking win, would give the Spanans, Lancers and Eagles equal shares of the division title. Eastern suuggled on its first offensive series, as the Eagles pmtt• ed tbe ball away after three unsuccessful plays. Brian Bowen's 40yard punt gave Alexander the football at its own 33-yard line to start its flfSt drive. After an Alexander turnover, Eastern looked to have a chance at breaking the first big play of the evening. With 6:13 to go in the opening quarter, Bowen found Eric Hill on a long sideline route. Hill, trapped in double coverage by AlexWlder at the 15-yard line, just missed coming up with a big catch on third and eight. Eastern punted on the next play, with Bowen bitting a short kick. On the punt return, Alexander's Nate Dailey coughed up the football and the Eagles recov· ered at the Alexander 32-yard line. After a six·yatd Bowen to Travis Curtis pass Wid a four-yard Sbeets run. Bowen cut to lbe right side on a first-down bootleg and lost lbe bandie on the football after taking a bard bit. Alexander recovered, stopping Eastern's earliest threat of the night. Alexander took over possession from their own 27-yard· line with 4:10 left in the first quaner. The Spartans, led by lbe rushing of Matt Ross and passing of Chad Jarvis, drove deep into Easteru territory. The Spartans drive ended on a fourth down play from the Eastern 25-yard line when a Jarvis' pass fen incom· plete with 10:28 left in tbe flfSt half. Eastern, after retaining posses· sion, began to move the baJl well downfield. Runs by Sheets and shat passes from Bowen to Steve Durst and Micah Otto pushed the Eagles inside the Alexander 40-yard line, With 6:36 remaining in the half, a tipped pass from Bowen through the bWlds Micah Otto was picked off by Alexander's Matt Ross. On the ensuing Spartan drive, Alexander wound over 3:00 off the clock only to commit a costly turnover in Eastern territory. Matt Ross funibled on a quick pitch at the Eastern 35 and the Eagles recovered. After an Eastern punt, Alexander took advan1age of its final opponunity to score before halftime. On a sewnd down and eight play with 17 seconds to play, Jarvis found Nate Dailey on the 44-yard touchdown pass. After the successful extra-point kick, Alexander led 7-0 at the half. Alexander used their passing game effectively after Eastern began to shut the Spartans running game down in the early slages of lbe second half. Alexander, after being held on three plays inside the ten-yard line, scored on a fourth down 18yard pass play from Jarvis to l)ris Reeves. Alexander bit the extra· point kick and led 14-0 midway through the third quarter. Bowen continued to utilize the shon pass routes to perfection, as lbe Eastern defense tightened its bold on the Spartans for wliat would be the 12-minute march of the 48-minute war- the fourth quarter. · Shol\ passing and the running of Sheets and Otto were lbe keys on a late third quarter drive. capped by a Bowen to Curtis 17-yard touclxlown pass with 11:31 left in the game. This touchdown was the spark that fully ignited Eastern's comeback. The two-point conversion run failed, Wid the score was 14-6. After stopping the Spartans, Eastern's offense slayed with what was working for them. Bowen darted a ,16-yard pass to Eric Hill, tben Bowen found Hill again on a 16yard pass to the end zone with 6:27 remaining. Sheets' two-point conversion run attempt came up shon, and Eastern was down 14-12. On Alexander's next possession, two stops by the Eagles and a bold· ing penalty forced the Spartans into a fourth down pmtting situation with 5:24 remaining. The Eagles, after Curtis' punt return, took over pos· session on their own 45-yard line. Bowen went to work quickly, finding Curtis open near lbe 25-yard line. Bowen, under·extreme pressure, launched a pass from his heels to Curtis. Curtis, with coverage on him, puUed down the ball on a dual possession with the Alexander defender. The catch by Curtis was ruled good, and the 33-yard pass play took Eastern down to the Alexander 22-yard line. · Eastern came up with two big third down conversions in the final 3:25 to continue their final drive toward the end zone. On third and one at the two-yard line with 1:35 remaining, Bowen took the quarter· back sneak to the one for the first down. With four opponunities to score from the one, Eastern played tb! clock with back-to-back attempts bf : Bowen to punch tbe ball into the en1:1 ' zone . Alexander held on bot!i atte~pts, but with 28 seconds left • Eagle bead coach Casey Coffey decided to go to Sheets. Sheets broke in on a one-yard sweep for the go ahead score. < Alexander, on a big return bJ Matt Ross _into Easte~n territory, , lbreatened tn lbe closmg seconds, . With the ball at tbe Eastern 35-yard line, Jarvis came up short on two pass opponunities and time ran out · on the Spartans. :; "We worked a long time to read! this point that we're at now. Ross was averaging seven yards a carr}coming into halftime, and we knew · at tbe half that we bad to shut bini down and force Alexander's offense · to do lbings they could not do," said :· Eastern senior Eric Hill after lbe vic· · tory. . . ' Coffey gave a lot of credit to his . players for making his flfSt year as bead coach such a success. · · "It feels great. I've really got to . band it to the kids. We made some · mistakes early in the frrst half, and we knew it was going to take more : than seven points to beat us. At half- . time the kids didn't bang their : beads. They were concerned; con- ' cemc;d abo!lt what they needed to do (See EAGLES on B-3) a: �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 5, 1995:; ••• Warren beats Marietta to share SEOAL title; Athens tops Logan Following lhe final whistles tlml previous week. Also, on Friday, Athens whipped Southeastern Ohio Alhletic League Logan 50-2 1 to post its best record Friday night, Jackson, Galli a in five years, \;'hile Jackson tmveled Academy and Warren Local to Ironton and absorbed a 42-2 lloss at Tanks Memorial Stadium. t\fter emerged as league lri-cbampions. rollin g up an 8-0 record, the This trio ended lbe season with lronmen dropped tlleir final two 8-2 overall and 5-1 league records . games to GallijJolis 14-13 and lben While Gallia Academy was beating River Valley 38-8, Warren Local Ironton. The losses eliminated tile smolbered Marietta 43-19. Jackson lronmen from state playoff bad concluded league play tbe consideration, while lrMton is again rang down lhe curtain on lhe 1995 Area football standings·· - • SEOAL teams-final • OveraU League .u u37 lnm W-L Jackson .............................. 5-l 222 GALLIPOLIS ................... 5-l 156 Warren Local .................... S-1 182 Atllens ....... ........................ 3-3 122 RIVER VALLEY ........ ..... 2-4 116 Logan ...... .. ..... .............. ..... l-5 114 48 Marietta ........................ ... .. G-6 lB. 8-2 8-2 8-2 78 143 153 1JJ7 183 !59 4-6 3-7 2-8 1-9 .u u85 360 261 307 229 182 163 74 148 206 269 346 283 228 - • Non-league opponents• - w Inm L fi Miami Trace .... .............. .. ..........................8/\ I 257 Meigs ............. .. .... ...................... .......... ..... .;? ! 3 262 Coal Grove .. .. ............ ...............................7 3 307 Fairland ......... .......... ................... ................6 4 196 Point Pleasant• .. ............... , ....................... ! 9 123 Ponsmouth .......................... ....................... l 9 189 * - Point Pleasant will begin SEOAL play in tile 1996 season l.A 107 88 193 214 293 357 . They played Saturday: Miami Trace at Waverly COMFORT ASSURED .. .Athens SO, Logan 21 At The Plains, the Bulldogs erased five years of frustrating losses to the Chiefs by scoring four touchdowns in a four min)Jte span to end Logan's worst football season since 1990, when they concluded a 2-8 season. Athens had rolled upa 23-14 lead entering tbe fourth quarter before tbe Chieftains' Quinton Evans blasted in for his third touchdown to reduce lhe lead to 23· 21 with nine minutes reiilailling: At tllis point Albens exploded all over Logan, beginning witb Kabieem Maxwell's 83-yard kickoff return on tbc ensuing kickoff at 9:17. On Logan's third scrimmage play, Evans coughed up lbe ball, and defensive tackle Thomas Hodges scooped it up and rambled 55 yards to paydin. After a three-and-out Logan series, Kabieem Maxwell daned 60 yards to the end zone . Witb five minutes remaining in tbe game Maxwell picked up his fourth touchdown on a 57-yard scamper. Tafi Jaji kicked lbe extra poi~t to end tile 27 point eniption lbat sent Logan(2-8& 1-S)reeling. Tbe Bulldogs finished wilb 4-6 overall & 3-3 league records. tlleir best since 1990, when tbey also defeated Logan 15-7. Kabieem Maxwell bad a career night for the BuUdogs as be ran 14 times for 269 yards and four touchdowns. Matt Goodwin and Joe Sparbawk accounted for the other Athens touchdowns. Jaji kicked six Mark White led tbe Ironton attack with 21 carries for 166 yards and four touchdowns . He returned a JackSon fumble 25 yards to paydirt and added runs of 30, II and three yards. . • Quarterback Joey Boggs bad :~. decent passing game for tb~: Ironmen as be completed six of 12 tosses for 127 yards, including tbree Ironton 42, Jackson 21 At Ironton, the Tigers built a 42- to Kevin Wolford for 101 yards . 7 halftime lead and then coasted Jackson's Joey King carried five wilb mostly subs in the _second balf times for 78 yards, including a 7~ as lhey dominated lbe lronmen on yard scoring sprint in the fourtll -: bolb sides of tbe ball in closing 1he quaner. The otber Jackson touchdowq season · at 8·2, and awaiting a Sunday call to see who alld where . came wben Sh811J1on Smith feU on a lbey will play in lbe first round of Wolfl:l'd fumble in the end wne. The Ironmen led in ftrst down$ state playoffs. 13-12 and in total yards 336-316, Following the lopsided victory, Records show the last Jackson win Ironton mentor Bob Lutz said, "our over Ironton came in 1969 wben level of competition is so much ~ higher then theirs and it showed lrorimen posted a 24-19 score. tonight. We've played five teams Quarter 1lllil£ that are going to the playoffs in Jackson ..................7 0 0 = 21 · Ironton ...... ........ ...21 21 0 0 = 42 : either Obio or Kentllcky." By DAVE HARRIS · 'l'lmes-Sentlnel Correspondent · BELPRE - Matt Williams :carried 23 times for 217. yards and tbe difference in tbe ball game. win Ibis ball game. We made ·a we made early," said Coffey. Alexander bad to come up and take "We got a little selfish in the fe\v minor mistakes during tbe secOild balf, but not lhe same mistakes founb quarter, and I think lbat was somelbing away from us. I tllink a!iytime someone tries to take scme· tiling away from you, you tend to get a little selfish. That' s wbat our senims did. They wanted to be TVC cbamps and it showed on lbat field tonight," added Coffey. .Qhill Dly!:don·Ooal The Eagles (7 •3 overall & 5-0 in Total points Division OveraU tile Hocking Division) finished the season as winners of six of lbeir last Iwn L L fA 178 202 Vinton County ............ ..4 0 6 4 seven games. Alexander finished at Nelson viDe-York ...... ... 3 I 6 4 172 125 5-5 overall and 3-2 in lbe Hocking 264 '88 MEIGS ...... .................... 2 2 7 3 Division. 109 229 Belpre ............................ ! 3 2 8 Ouarur M!!.b · Wellston ........................O 4 0 10 59 298 Alexander ...............O 7 7 0= 14 Eastem ... ........ ........ .O 0 0 18 = 18 Hocking Djrls!on-fina! 233 149 EASTERN ................ ....5 0 7 3 Scoring summary 214 127 · Federal Hocking ............4 I 6 4 182 . 163 · Alexander.. .................... 3 2 5 5 Alexander: Dailey '44-yd. pass 244 179 Tri\]lble ......................... 3 2 5 5 from Jarvis (kick good), :17 2nd qtr. 234 119 Miller ........................... .1 4 2 8 Alexander: Reeves 17-yd. pass 52 325 SOUTHERN .................0 5 2 8 from Jarvi s (kick good), 7:06 3rd qtr. Friday's regular-season finlln Eastern: Cunis 17-yd. pass from Meigs 30, Belpre 0 · Bowen (run failed). 11:314th qtr. Oak Hill 21, Nelsonville 20 Eastern: Hill 15-yd. pass from Vinton County 28, Wellston 6 ilowen (run failed) , 6:27 4th qtr. Eastern 18, Alexander 14 Trimble 19, Miller 6 · Federal Hocking 40, Southern 0 tO TVC football standings :n: me 1990 PONTIAC Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed Just 20 Minutes Drive Straight Up At. 7 North ~ru Tuppers Plains Golf BRASELTON, Ga. (AP)Fuzzy Zoeller, Miguel Angel Jimenez and Chris Williams shot 5under-par 67s to share lbe lead in the rain-delayed opening round of the Sarazen World Open. Forty-two players failed to fm· isb tbe first round, which was delayed for one hour and 40 minutes, and will be completed at 7:45 am. Saturday. 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 667·3350 GRANDAM LE 2 dr, auto, Red with Gray cloth interior, condition, stereo cass, 59 K Sharp 1988 BUICK 1986 BUICK LESABRE 4 dr, V-6, auto, White with Red interior, air cond, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise. rear defrost, 69 K t-owner. It's the One 992 CHEVROLET 15004x4 LESABRE 4 dr, 3800 V·6 auto, SILVERADO Dark Blue with .Blue 4.3 V-6, 5 spd, cloth 1nterior. air cond, stereo cass, Blue/While with Blue interior, AC, Pwr locks. cruise . till. cass, cruise, tilt, Pwr rear defrost. t-owner. windows, locks, 50 K. Very well kept. You'll Love This One. :n: .u Eastern: Sheets 1-yd. run (run failed), :25 4th qtr. Team statistics Department A First downs .... ................ 13 Rushing att.-yds ..... 40-107 Comp.-att ...... .... .... ... ..4-13 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 Passing yards ............... 131 Total yards .................. .238 Fumbles-lost ... ....... ..... .!-! Penalties-yds............. .3-40 ELECT 264 1-0 1-5 Rushing: Alexander: Ross 25-92, Meek 515. Easurn: Sheets 18-91, Bowen 5-(-16), M. Otto 4-9. Passing Alexander: Jarvis 4-13-0-131. Easurn: Bowen 14-20-1-180. Receiving Aleunder: Nate Dailey 1-42, Kris Reeves 3-89. Eastern: Hill 589, Durst 2-25, Cunis 4-43, M. Otto 2-14, Sheets 1-(-1) . . PASSES 1,000-YARD MARK- Meigs quarterback Brent Hanson talli•d 92 yards on 9-for-12 passing in Friday night's season finale against Belpre to pass the 1,000-yard mark for the second straight year. Hanson has been the Marauders' starting quarterback since bls sophomore campaign. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) NOTICE CITIZENS OF GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP DON'T LOSE THE TRUST AND THAT WE HAVE BEEN R. ALLEN IN PAST YEARS. ttllUS2' ELECT ~-R-ICHARD -·- CLERK YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED 10 Years Experience EXPERIENCE ELECT GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP Huntington Township Clerk CLOSEOUT 9 27-84 14-20 0 180 CANDIDATE FOR .VERNA EASTER ~ E Statistical leaders JAMES . 00 two touchdowns, while Cass Belpre 30-0 Friday evening. season rushing record. Brad Cleland added 139 yards in only Williams ended lbe season wilb Robinson held the previous mark nine carries to push the Megs - 1,345 yards in 205 carries (6.6 with 1,316 yards in 1985. football team to a 30-0 win over yards) to set the new all-time single(See MARAUDERS on B-4) .Eagles win ... (Continued from B-1)_~~~--------,.,....--------.,...-:-----:-- = The Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Meigs tallies 30-0 win·over Belpre extra points and added a 35-yard field goal just before balftime. Evans paced lbe Logan offense wilb 32 carries fa- 168 yards and all 1hree Chieftain touchdowns. Ouarter .llWtb Logan .....................? , 7 0 7 21 Alhens .. ................ 13 3' 7 27 = SO _ _ ___:._Sports briefs-----Pro basketball UNDATED (AP) - NBA referees, locked out by tile league for more than a month, walked picket lines outside arenas in Philadelphia and Chicago while inside, replacement officials worked season-openmg games. Referees were Ioclced out Oct. I in a salary dispute, and the sides have been unable to agree on a new contract. The referees a,re seeking salaries comparable to those officials in ·· major league baseball and tbe NHL. Friday's rqular-uason finales GALLIPOLIS 38, RIVER VALLEY 8 Athens SO, Logan 21 Warren Local43, Marietta 19 Ironton 4:!, Jackson 21 Coal Grove 20, Buffalo-Wayne 8 Fairland 211 Chesapeake 20 (On Meigs 30, Belpre 0 Huntington East 14, Point Pleasant 0 Wheelersburg 48, Portsmouth 30 Note: borne teams are in bold * OVER s650 aplayoffcontender. Warren Loca14J, Marietta 19 At Vincent, tailback Eric Reusser ran ·for I 55 yards and scored five touchdowns in leading lhe Warriors over tile hapless Tigers. Reusser scored on runs of one, nine, four and 39, and caught a fouryard scoring pass from Shawn Taylor. Reusser's final scoring run came with just four minutes remaining in the game, and came on tile heels of a 90-yard touchdown pass from Taylpr to Cbad Canfield· just four minutes earlier. Tailback Jay Sauls scored all tllree touchdowns for Marietta (1 -9 & 0-5) on short runs and finished with 21 carries for 152 yards. Ouarter.llWI.b Marietta .. .............. .. ? 6 0 6 = 19 Warren Local ........ .? 14 715= 43 Sunday, November 5, 1995 -- A- lVIOO_~ ] GALLIPOLIS TONNSHIP CLERK "YOUR VOTE CAR MAKE A DIFFERENCE" ~~J)E:RIE~C~ ·' ·NEW .,, · 1995 CHEVY CAMARO~' IN SAVINGS ' THRU NOVEttmER 30"' F,REE 10 Year .Warranty 2. FREE Estimate 3. FREE 90+ High Efficient Air Filter ~- '200°0 Rebate (on qualifying equipment) 1. Winter WARNER HEATING & COOLING Serving Meigs, ·Mason & Gallia Sport Coupe, Z-28 & Convertible. Several to choose from I THE '3000 off NEW 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVIW SE I We, af Gene Johnson. Chev.~Oids, have made an excellent. buy on 2 truckloads of cars. We would like to pass the savings on .to our .customers. SO(ome on in for the best buy in the Tri·State on a Chevrolet or Oldsmobile. Hurry••• at these prices, the cars won't be around very long. Thank Yqu, Bill Gene Johnson '3000 off 3 To Choose From LEGEND HIGH ,_EFFIEIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 CHESTER, OH 45720 304-675-7254 614-985-4222 From 'N~! V-6, auto, leather, air, dual air bags, all power, a luminum wheels, loaded MO~E '4000 off ------------~--~ FLEXIBLE ·'· 95 CUTLASS s·uPREMES 95 CHEVROLET CORSI·CAS 95 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 95 CHEVROLET LUMINA • 1986 , CIERA one'owier, ..........-~........s . . '• super sharp"f'""------·· , ' 1994 GMC SAFARI AWD VANa~to,a pass, air, niore ..- ....·-·-........-~- 14995 1992 CHEVY ASrRo CON~ERSION VAN, Low niles, Loaded, f oWIItr _.,.,:..:.., 513995 1991 CHEVY ASTRO,CONVERSION VAN·Ext, auto, Ruas Great-·-·--·:- . . .$9995 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD'CONVERTIBLE Fun. Fun. 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Tilt wheel, power locks, power windows, dual air bags, 3100 V-6 engine. Auto trans, air cond., tilt wheel, cruise control. ' • OLDSMOBILE • Auto. trans., air conditioning, tilt, cruise, power locks, power windows. �Page 84 • Jlunbv ~imn-J)entincl ' Sunday, November 5, 1995 P.om.eroy • Middleport • Gallipoli~, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 5, 1995· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. Federal Hocking posts 40-0 win over Southern in finale •r,!c;_on woLFE T Se~dnel Correspondent STEW ART - Nathan Gilders capped off a fine season with a two touchdown performance Friday night, to lead the Federal Hocking Lancers to a 40-0 victory over visiting Soutbein Tornadoes. The win, with Alewider' s 18-14 loss to Eastern, gave the Lancers a second place finish in the TVC Hocking Division and improved their overall finish to 6-4 on the 1995 grid campaign. Southern, under first year mentor Mike Kloes, struggled all evening in their attempt to cap a tough 1995 season with a victory. "Tonight was another one of those nights where we just didn't get a good start out of the gate, and mistakes started coming back to haunt us, one by ooe," Kloes stated. Both teams failed in attempts at establishing early scoring drives. Federal Hocking managed to piece together the firSt scoring drive of the night toward tbe end of the first quarter. At the 4:59 mark in the first quarter. Sam Secbkar capped the Lancers' scoring drive on a oneyard run. The extra-point kick was no good. Federal Hocking's defense held Southern on successive possessions, creating two more scoring opportunities for the Lancers' in il 5:15 span. Nathan Gilders found paydirt for the first time on the night with· a seven-yard run at the 2:14 mark in the first quarter. Lance Richards pass to Anthony Bartlett on the conversion was good. Gilders didn't waste any time in scoring his second touchdown of the night. Just after the changeover on the quar1er, Gilders found the end zone on a one-yard run with 11:45 rem.tining in the first half. Gilders also broke in for the two point conversion to extend tbe Lancers lead to 22-0. Chris Maxwell added the final Lancer score of the first half on a one-yard run with 3:48 to go. The two-point conversion pass failed, and Federal Hocking led ,78-0 at the half. KJocs hoped to spark his kids at halftime, Southern's second half effort was hampered by a few costly mistake; "The effon bas been there clear until 1onight. Our kids played hard football throughout the game. We were just hampered with mistakes in our execution" added Kloes. Federal Hocking scored midway through !he third quarter on a tOyard run by Sam Secblar, his second touchdown on the night, with 7:06 remaining in the quarter. The extrapoint kick failed. Southern appeared to shut down Federal Hocking throughout the rest of the game, until a turnover created the final Lancer scoring opportunity of the nighi. · ·with 1:13 remaining in the game, Jared Bennett picked up a Tornadoes' fumble at the 40-yard lille. Bennett returned the football almost all the way to the end zone, when Bcnnen pitched the football to lineman Jeremy Carr on a lateral. Carr completed the fumble return for the final score of the night. The two-point conversion failed, and the Lancers capped the victory. Defensively for tbe Tornadoes, Jesse Maynard led the team with 12 tackles.,Joe Kirby Jr. bad eight tacklesandafumblerecovery, while Jamie Evans and Jason Allen added six tackles each. Brian Pagel finished with four tackles and a fumble recovery. Mike Ash bad four tackles. Nick Smith added three tackles and one sack. Jason Barnett, Jay McKelvey, and Jason Writesel added two tackles each. Writesel also recovered a fumble. Jamie Nelson and Danny Sayre each a one tackle. For Southern, the loss spelled the end to a 2-8 rebuilding season. If early wins and promising play from Ibis young Torna.docs' football team were any indication, Mike Kloes appears to have the Southern foolball proglliDI headed in the right direction. "Tonigh~ we found out we have some young kids that can play football. Jason Allen, a freshman wide-out, bad nearly 100 yards in receiving on only four catches. Steve Boso, another freshman, played a really good ball game for us. Jesse Maynard, wbo will return next year for his final season, threw the ball well tonight as be h3!' all season. The effort was d.efmllely there from all of our k1ds. The b_iggest key to our success next ~ear hes tn the we1gbt room. We JUSt need to ge.t stronger, an.d hope to start workmg m the wetg~t room soon for what we hope wii,I, be. a successful season m 1996, srud Kloes. Quarter llW!Ii Federal Hocking .. 14 14 6 6 = 40 Southern .................O 0 0 0 = 0 Scoring summary .FH: Gilders 1-yd. run (Gilders run), II :45 2nd qtr. FH: Maxwell 1-yd. run (pass failed), 3:48 2nd qtr. FH: Sechkar 10-yd. run (kick failed), 7:06 3rd qtr. FH: Bennett lateral to Call40-yd. fumble recovery (kick failed), 1:13 4th qtr: Team statistics ~parbnenl ~ , Statistical leaders Rushing Southern: Pagel 5-46, Boso 2-5, J. Evans 1-2, Ash 6-5, Neigler 1-4, Maynard 11-(-47). Federal Hocking: Gilders 10-104, Sam Secbkar 10-74, Coler 16-106. Passing Southern: Maynard 10-28-2185. Federal Hocking: Richards 33-~9. Springer 1-6-0-42, Maxwell 0-3-0-0. Re«ivlng Southern: Pagel4-37, Riffle 1-6, J. Evans 1-30, Ash 1-14, Allen 4-9g, Federal Hocking: Bennett 1-36, BanJett2-45. See what State Farm Permanent Life Insurance can help you plan for! FH: Secbkar 1-yd. run (kick failed), 4:59 1st qtr. FH: Gilders 7-yd. run (Richards pass to Banlett), 2:14 1st qtr. the next score - Isaac Saunders' River Valley Raiders 17 -yard touchdown pass to senior Rushing - Graham 19-70; wideout Moose Clark - in the Wamsley 9-45; Hammond 9-25 & 2fourth quarter's first minute. Tbe pt. con.; Kelley 6-7; Maynard 1-2 hosts closed the scoring in the lasl Passing - Kelley 4-8, 30 yds., 1 5:58 when Beaver split the uprights TD&lint from 28 yards out. Receiving- Graham 2-21 & I Oyarter .ll!lilb TD; Wamsley 2-9 River Valley ...........O 8 0 0 8 Gallia Academy ..... 7 20 0 11 38 , Gallia Academy Blue Devils Rushing - Rucker 5-105 & I Scoring summary TD; Dailey 9-74 & 1 TD; Stacy 15- [ 62 & I TD; I. Saunders 3-28; Gallia Academy: Stacy !-yd. run Bodimer 4-21; Shaffer 1-2 (Beaver Ieick), 8:30 1st qtr. Passing - I. Saunders 5-9, 82 Gallia Academy: Dailey 5-yd. yds. & 2 TDs run (Beaver kick), 9:03 2nd qtr. ReceMng - Dailey 2-50; Stacy · Gallia Academy: Rucker 65-yd. 1-13 & 2-pt. con.; M. Clark 1-17 & run (Beaver kick), 3:04 2nd qtr. I TD; Woodward 1-2 & 1 TD River Valley: Graham 7-yd. pass Interceptions caught - Lloyd from Kelley (Hammond run), 1:01 1-12 2nd qtr. Fumble recoveries - Wood, Gallia Academy: Woodward 2- Woodward & Bodimer (I each) (Continued from B-3) yd. pass from I. Saunders (kick blocked), :09 2nd qtr. Tbe wiri helped the Marauders out, carried 10 times for 88 yards. Academy: M. Clark 17-yd. finish their season with a 7-3 overall Meigs forced the Golden Eagles passGallia from I. Saunders (Stacy pass mark and a 2-2 in the TVC's Ohio to punt the next time they bad the from I. Saunders), ll:I4 4th qtr. Division. The Marauders also kept ball. Spencer's punt rolled dead at Gallia Academy: Beaver 23-yd. tbe Jaycee Cballange Trophy, which the three-yard line. FG, 5:58 4th qtr. is presented every year to !be winner After another Belpre punt, the of tbe game by tbe Belpre Jaycees Marauders went to work with the and the now-defunct Meigs County ball at their own 38-yard line. Two Team statistics Jaycees, in their possesion far _Hanson-to-Marshall passes netted BY .GA This year I another year. 20 yards. Williams then blasted for Department used a new 19 Belpre (2-8 & 1-3) received the 20 yards to the Belpre 20-yard line. Firstdowns .................... l3 program ror 46 opening kickoff and the Marauders Marshall then picked up three on Scrimmage plays ...........52 small business 376 beld their hosts to three and out. a sbon pass from Hanson. One play Total yards ................... 179 owners called Andy Spencer's 36-yard punt rolled later Marshall scored his second Rushing att-yds .....44-149 37-294 AgriPian. They 82 do the work. I dead at the Marauder 40-yard line. touchdown of the night when be Passing yards ................ .30 take advantage 5-9 Tbe Marauders needed just six pulled in Hanson's pass and lunged Comp.-att. ................... .4-8 or pretax 0 plays to score when Brent Hanson into the end zone. The extra points Interceptions thrown ...... .1 medical booked up with Milce Marshall on a were no good, but with 17 seconds Fumbles-lost ................ 6-3 none deductions I 4-54 24,yard scoring pass. Marshall left, the Marauders held a 18-0 lead. Penalties-yards ........... 4-49 never knew I made an over-the-shoulder catch for Williams added his second Punting ....................... 1-33 1-46 had. The result: an extra the score. The kick for the extra touchdown of tbe evening ·with 3:06 $1800° in my points was wide left, but with 7:21 left in the third period on a 11-yard pocket. ELECT left in the period, Meigs led 6-0. run. The extra-points tray failed, but Meigs took a 12-0 lead with 7:46 the Marauders held a 24-0 lead. \Y\01 \1:1\C left in the first half to cap a 14-play, Meigs added its fmal touchdown 95-yard drive . In the drive, of the game with 9:05 left when. APublic Seminar to Williams, ~red from 19 yards (MARAUDERS end on B-7) ,@) " z· ~a: ( =::;, 0 :e 0 I LO .... ' I BRUCE RE-ELECT CARROLL L. RUFF FOR RACCOON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your support is greatly appreciated Paid For By The Candidate carroll L. Ruff, Box 63, Thurman, Oh1o 45685 RE-ELECT CHARLES LEE BARCUS DAVIDSON Addison Township . Trustee Paid lor by the candidate, 3737 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, Oh. Introduce AgriPian Nov. 16th, 7 p.m. Holiday Inn, Gallipolis DANTAX 614-446-8178 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. Your Support WiU Be Appreciated Paid for by the c1ndldate, Charles lee Barcus, 1!13 Teena Run Rd., Crown Cl1y, Ohio 45623 ELECT Paid for by Candidate, Lole H. Cade, 978 Campground Rd., Waterloo, Oh. ,.J ol- mw za: u 0 ...I o=:! Cl(f) <( Auto trans. air conditioning, sun roof, low miles, locally owned and extra clean. Power pwr brakes, air cond., AM/FM cassette player V-6 engine. Rally wheels and topper. z Auto trans, air cond, styled steel wheels, AM/FM stereo. ...J w £i ~tS a:~ V-6 engine. alum wheels, AM/FM cassette, pwr windows, pwr locks, anti-lock brakes. ~w § 'f-4! ~ ~~ :D~ ~ :-4 ::. . II K ~ • GEO • OLDSMOBILE w ('I') ~ LL.. • ~a:~ a:la:u ~UJ~ =~~< 0:: ~ ~ ('I') w('l') ~ cnx ~ 00) ::J. OON zco. ::::1~"-- z Q Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. ·• Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 N0: O:f- ~Iii <(0 0~ oz ~~ ~ • "' N ~~ Cl "' o::l (5 Ill t- (") ~ ct 0 ..J g~ "m C/JO ...J > ..J ..J :> LL ll. (J) <tUJ O..J O?LL.. ..Ja: lJ.J 0 1::t c.:l ::t - oo ol!?. ::E~ 0 za: :JUJ a:> <tUJ ::~;..J ~ Cf) c.:l • . ~~ U.JI!,l ~0: oUJ (.)UJ ..J <( . t:: ~~ a: c.?"" 0<( L() II:! til . t5 :r ~ a: (:I 0 0 d~ <( ..I 1-o Zi~:::lcn J:l~(.):::l i 0 (JJ ~~ 0~... s· () (JJ ~ (JJ tit ...J ~ 0:;) ~ zw 1 a:"' UJ(.) 8l u::: ~ I ~ Cl w :> W' See puzzle on page D2 ~F= ~> CHEVROLET YOUR VOTE WIU BE APPRECIATED liil:(l) ....IW 8~ .UJ WALNUT TOWNSHIP CLERK YOU, the voters of Walnut Township, for your hospitality and conversation during my campaign. I have enjoyed meeting and talking to each and everyone of you. I hope to see you again op Nov. 7 ELI:CTION DAY. a: ::l 0. 0::(/) f2a. For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. I would like to take this opportunity to THANK ~UJ g~ In Lois H. CADE 0 !tc 3300 V-6 engine, pwr windows, pwr locks, till, cruise, AM/FM cassette. CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ~~ ~ "zz loved ones GALUPOUS FOR o. "" oc.? C/) 0:: 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 photos and photo finishing. f-" 0 0. I Paid Too Much Income Tax Did You? "'"' .,; 0 Marauders win .•• Last Year. Til~0.. I a::(!)~ 1'.1 ~~ . . ~ J, a::"' • Protection for = = Ill ~ 0. 0 I • Mortgage loan protection • CoUege education • Retirement • Emergencies Statisticalleaders a pass-interference penalty against River Valley, which got them to the Raiders' 38. Then junior quarterback Isaac Saunders, making up for incompletions on his first three throws, completed a 14-yard pass to Stacy and a 22-yarder to Dailey before firing a two-yard touchdown pass to classmate Rob Woodward with nine seconds left. The Raiders' block of Beaver's extra-point attempt forced the Academy to senle for the 27-8 lead that stood at halftime. . "I saw them coming up on runs," said tbe younger Saunders of his success. "They were blitzing linebackers, so I set up. and everybody was open." After a scoreless third quaner, the Blue Devils went to the air again for none Focus on your family's future ••• Blue Devils beat Raiders ..• <Continued from B - 1 > · - - - - - - - - - - Gallipolis 35. where the hosts _., stopped halfback: Jamie Graham two yards short of the first down on a fourth-and-four situation with 3:35 left. Having forced the Raiders to lose the ball on downs, the Blue Devils wasted little time getting their next score. How little? Halfback Dave Rucker needed only 31 seconds to ou!Sprint the River Valley defense on a 65-yard touchdown run that, combined with Beaver's extra-point kick, put Gallipolis ahead 21-0. River Valley's lone score, which came on Kelley's se.ven-yard pass to Graham in the right corner of the north end zone, carne at tbe end of a six-play, 54-yard drive that IISed up 1:59. The Blue Devils, getting the ball on their own 47, got some help from m 18 Ftrst downs ......................9 50-292 Rushing att.-yds ....... 26-15 4-12 Passing yards ........... 10-28 0 Interceptions thrown ....... 2 91 Passing yards ............... 185 5-4 Fumbles-lost ............. .none 7-50 Penalties-yds.............. 9-70 Punting-yds..............4-105 ceo i5 ~ ' < (:I N �Sunday, November 5, 1995' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Outdoors November 5, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel /B7 - • ~rizona ranchers unhappy with Feds' plan for Mexican gray wolves· By TARA MEYER PHOENIX (AP) - Ramona Downs bas alrell(!y lost caltle to the mountain lions and bears that prowl the juniper and brush-covered bills of her eastern Arizona ranch. •. Now she's appalled lhat federal officials want to reintroduce the Mexican gray wolf into an area she considers her backyard. "It's going to be a danger not only to livestock but also recreation," said Downs, a cattle ranche~ for 50 years. ''We have campers, h1kers and a lot of hunters that cotne here. All we need is anolher predator." The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposes to release the wolves into the Arizona and New Mexico wilds where tbey were bunted to near extinction in tbe early 1900s to make way for cattle and livestock ranching . . The mov~ · follows similar I ·'ou JESSICA BRANNON ,, KRISTI CARTER MICHELLE CALDWELL ERIN CONLEY .. TIFFANY FOSTER JENNIFER CUMMINS 3 BEALISLE JESSICA KARR V ANE'iSA BRIANNE PROFFnT SHORT Local volleyball teams see 13 get all-district honors t\TII E!\S - Area volleyball Rachel Sostarich, Fairland's Jessica c,oachc s sclccled 13 players from Black, Kim B~nbam, Mendy Gal!Ja and Me1gs Count1es for all- McMullen and f1ffany Wade, DiSIIicl 13 slalus in various divi- Jac~on's Becky Sexton and Roc;Ic sions Hill s Came Cheek. Faulan~ .s First-team picks Mllf!ha W1llcS was named the div1Logan seniors Tara Rutherford s10n s coa~h of the year. . , and Mackenzie Shaw were named In DiviSIOn Ill, Oak H1ll s w the Division I ftrst team. Tabitha Davis, Jamie Lewis and In Di vis ion II, Gallia Acade- Kel,ly McCorkle and Sym~es Valmy' s Tiffany Foster and Valerie ley s Amy Renfro and Enn Sells Spence and River Valley's Erin joined Chesa)lCai:e's Casey Smitb, Conley joined Alexander's Lynn Federal Hocking~ Tracy Bentley, L' Hcreux and Andi Rolston, Nelsonv1lle-~ork s Amanda Hall t\lhens' Michelle Dodrill, Katie and Wellston s pana Stepbens?n. Kos , Bonnie Myers and Symmes Valley s B~~y B,owlmg was named the diVISIOn s best coach. In Division IV, Eastern's Michelle Caldwell and Southern's Jennifer Cummins and Sammi Sisson joined Miller's Haley Berry and Amy Hughes and Trimble's Shelly Hardy and Tonya Trace. Southern's Howie Caldwell was named the top small-school coach. Honorable-mention picks Logan's Audrea Helber received Division I honors. Gallia Academy's Kristi Carter and River Valley's Vanessa Short joined Alexander's Angie Dixon, Athens' Chynna Avery. Fairland's AMBER THOMAS Adrienne ' Menniti, Jackso n's Theresa Morris and Rock Hill 's Linda Ilill as Division 11 choices. Oak Hill's Lisa Chapman and Becky Phillips and Symmes Valley 's Mandy Cade and Heather Copley joined Chesapeake's Michelle Duncan Federal Hocking's Alison Piers'on. NelsonvilleYork's Slephanie Shafer and Wellston's Lisa Thomas and Andrea Wyatt as Division 111 selections. Eaitem's Jessica Brannon and Jessica Karr and Southern's Bea Lisle, Brianne Proffitt and Amber Thomas joined Miller Angie Merkle and Kathy Pompey and liY/iJT-· P!I!JlJ /t I.' I Trimble's Callie McGowan as Division IV picks. All-star matches today At today 's District 13 Senior All-Star match, Conley, teammate Kari t\lderman and Cummins, Karr, Lisle and Sisson are expected to see action. The matches. which will have the Divison I and II crews against each otller and lhe Division Ill and IV teams against each other. are sc heduled to start at 3 p.m. at Athens High School's McAfee Gymnasium. Practice will begin at 1 p.m. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees are endorsing the following candidates for Gallipolis City School Board. DAVID CARMAN DANNIE G~ENE BRA.DYOHO •They care about OUR school syste':'l· • They care about continuous acadenrlcsuccessthroughoutthe system. • They care about the system being financially sound. Francis Allen Wau~h Jr. for Ohio Township Trustee Dear Voters, I am running for Ohio T~wnship Trustee. If I am elected, I will help maintain the upkeep of the roads and l .will also apply for Grants to upgrade our roads. I am an honest, hard working individual who cares about Ohio Township. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contad me. Your support will greatly be appreciated. Sincerely, Francis a. Waugh Jr. • If you want full time, concerned, caring board members, we ask that you support these candidates. l.isi Price . . .... -$24,496 Op10n Pkg. Discount . . • S700 TomPedenDiscount . ·S1.81 0 S21,988 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY K-1500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4 350 V-8 Power · Aulll!l1alc • Chrome AiJIIOarar<e •At.I'FM Cassene Package •4<4 • TiHSleenng • A1r Coodrt1on • Cruise Control • Dn'"r s Sode Aw Bag • Ct.<lom C~~ Spi~ • 4 Wheel AnHod< Brakes • Power Steenng Berdl Seats • Deep Tinled Glass ·Chrome Re~ Slep Bumper • Cast AIIJ'Tlirum Wl'eEis · Well E<!J!>pecl ISave '251 0 I ' • Dover S1Cie A1r Bag • Power WindOWS • Ant1 -lock Brakes • Power locks • A1r Cond1bon ·AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay Wl!"(lows • Power Steenng • PJwer Brakes • T1lt Sleenng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Casselte • 4 Captam Chaus List Price . . ..... $11,555 .· IJOO ' .. ... Opion Pl<g. Disco"' . .. ·S7JI1 GMAC lsi Torro Buy~ . Atlowarce To . Quai!M<! 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Rebate induded 11 "'le price ol new vehiCle l1sted whel'e applicatlle. On awroved credit NOI resJ)OnSble lOr lyJ:OOraphleal em:n. 1 • By JOHN WISSE DMslon of Wildlife SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) _ The Ohio Division of Wildlife is participating in lhe Joint Suategic Plan for management of Great # Lakes Fisheries, prepared under guidelines of the Great Lakes Fisheries Commission. By JOHN WISSE declined, fur bearer population~ reporting period, Ohio dealers Ohio. Michigan, Ontario, New Division of WildUfe bought 349,961 fur pelts, the sec- have increased. Nineteen years ago, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ond-highest number since 1987. In Ohio fur dealers bought just over I York and Pennsylvania, which Ohio remains a leading fur-produc- 1991-92. dealers bought 386,216 million pelts in Ohio. Sales share management of Lake Erie ing slate, despite a decline in mar- pelts. declined to a record low of 189,648 fisheries, have represenmtives servket demand for pelts, according to Market demands and conditions pelts in 1990. ing on !he Commission's Lake Erie the Division of Wildlife. "We view trapping as a good influence bunter and uapper inter· Fur-bearers such as such as rac- est. The seasons for bunting and thing in Ohio and something which Hunter education coons, coyotes, beavers and foxes uapping fur bearers open Saturday is a valuable tool in our manageprovide recreational and economic and Nov. II, except for beavers. ment of fur bearing populations," course planned value for those involved in the fur Trapping seasons for beavers are said Mike B udzik, Division of industry. About 60,000 penple lake held in January and February. Wildlife chief. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia part in some aspect of Ohio's fur "In view of the regulated bar- County Conservation Club and tbe New this year is a requirement trade. which last year generated to buy a fur-Uiker permit for $11 in vest of tllese fur bearers during rel- Ohio Department of Natural some $750,000 in sales. addition to a hunting license. There ative brief periods of the year, we Resources' Division of Wildlife About 200 fur dealers through· is no closed season or special regu- havc.record abundance of fur bear· will sponsor an Ohio hunter educaout Ohio must report their purchas- lation regarding the harvest of coy- ers not seen in Ohio since the time tion course. es of raw furs by species to the otes. ' prior to European settlement in our The course will be held on division. During the 1994-95 As market demand bas generally region." Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. daily and on Saturday (Continued from B-4),_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Gallia County Gun Club on Buck Ridge I . "I can't express in words how Interceptions thrown .......0 senior Israel Grimm broke loose on Road. 1-1 . The objective of the course is to a 32-yard touchdown run. The kick much I appreciate them," Chancey Fumbles-lost ................ 1-0 was blocked, but the Marauders had said. "ll's sad that it has to come to Penalties-yds.............. 5-55 . 2-10 teach safety and sportsmanship a 30-0 lead that stood to the end. an end. but the memories we have Punting-yds .. ............ 3-102 3-109 while making hu'nting a safe and Hanson's 9-for-12, 92-yard effort together, nobody can ever take · enjoyable experience. put the senim over the 1,000-yard away. Hunters are encouraged to bring Statistical leaders mark for the second suaight year. OuvJer l!!llll a sack lunch on Saturday. He fir.ished tile season with 1.038. Individuals must attend all three Meigs......................6 12 6 6 30 Rusblng For the Meigs defense, Grimm Belpre .....................O 0 0 0 = 0 classeSlo get certification. Meigs: Williams 23-217, Cleland For more information or to reg· had an interception, while Clinton 9-139, Grimm 5-55, Qualls 3-7, B. ister, call tbe 0.0. Mcintyre Park Stewart recovered a fumble. Hanson 3·(-6), Marshall 1-(•7) District at 446-4612, extension "I'm very proud of tbis team," Scoring summary Belpre: Reams 12-53, Spencer 5256. an emotional Mike Cbancey said Meigs: Marshall 24-yd. pass 17, Buchanan 2-15, Sowards 1-2 after tl)e game. "Two years ago we from Passing B. Hanson (kick no good) left this locker room with a 1-9 Re-Elect Meigs: B. Hanson 9-12-0, 92 Meigs: Williams 19-yd. run.(pass record. These seniors have done so no good) yds.; Grimm 0-1-0 Vivian "Carol" Taylor much for this football team. Belpre: Wise 2-12-1, 32 yds.; Meigs: Marshall 17-yd. pass Candidate for Vernon Reams 0-1-0 from B. Hanson (pass no good) 6 Addison Township Receiving USCGA plans sa.tt . Meigs: Williams 11-yd. run (pass Meigs: Marshall 5-64, Williams Clerk boating classes no ~~s: Grimm 32-yd. run (kick 1-13. Burton 1-7, C. Hanson 1-5, 15 years experience Cleland 1-3 blocked) Belpre: Reams 1-30, Cox 1-2 POMEROY - Boaters wbo Your support will be didn't have any formal boating Team statistics appreciated-~Sports briefs:-instructions and tbose who neglectPaid lor by the candidate, 77 ed to use life jackets made up tbe Pro basketball Honeysuckle Dr., Gallipolis. Ohio. Department . .., 1' ! 1 D. bulk of 1994 waterway fatalities, HOUSTON (AP) - Another 5 according to ·the U.S. Coast Guard. First downs ....................18 championship banner went up and 42 Locally, the U.S. Coast Guard Scrimmage plays ...........56 anotller set of rings went on as the 26-84 Rushing att.-yds ..... 44-405 A)lxiliacy Big Bend Flotilla 310 in 32 Houston Rockets marked the start Pomeroy. will hold safe boating Passing yards .................92 of tile NBA season by celebrating 116 Total yards ................... 497 classes starting in February or their 1995 league title. 2-13 Comp.-att ................... 9-13 March. 1996. The flotilla will meet the first ThurSday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. The Coast Guard reports total boating deaths were down slightly to 784 last year, even though the number of accidents increased to 6,906. That was 16 fewer deaths, but 571 more mishaps, according to " the smtistical re~rt. •' exactly as they always were,'' said · Jane Schwerin, president of People for Animals in tbc Prevention of Cruelty and Neglect, Inc., a Tucson-based coalition with about 200 members. · Bobbie Holaday, executive director for Preserve Arizona's Wolves, said she thinks penple are changing their minds about wolves. The leader of the group. known as PAWS, regularly gives talks at schools and community groups about tbe species. " It' s a sign that we can accept an animal like the wolf that is a predator and realize it is not all that bad.' ' said Holaday. Committee and its task groups. included a suggested allowable The committee's primary pur- catch," said Ken Paxton, an assis· pose is to achieve a consensus on tant administrator of fish mangetssues regardmg lakew1de manage· men! and· research in tile Division ment of migratory fish stocks. of Wildlife and LEC chairman. Walleyes were scarce _in Lake Walleyes are migratory throu gh· Ene dunn$ the 1960s and 70s and out Lake Eric's Western Basin. 'lbe the com.mt~tee became a forum for area from Monroe. Mich.. east to a Lake Ene ltshenes management. line between Huron, Ohio, and "We began to develop a formu· Point Pelce, Ontario, held tile most Ia for estunaung lakew1de walleye walleye and was the model for a abundance an~ apeed upon .an shared management approach using accepted explmmuon rate, wh1ch harvest quotas. , - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Elect CAROLYN (MERRY) PLYMALE CANDIDATE FOR SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP CLERK Support Will Be Appreciated Paid lor by the C8ndldate, Carolyn Merry PIYITIIII, 7171 Slate Rt . 588, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 Marauders win •.. College scores Sale Price • Power Brakes tie Grower's Association. Lane's group has accepted the recovery plan but doesn't whole· heartedly embrace i~ be said. ''We have spent millions of dollars trying to stop evolutionary processes and trying to reintroduce them to save the warm and fuzzy species." said Lane, who is also a rancher. "!' d rather see that mooey go somewhere else. I'm not sure we have our priorities straight." At least one animal rights group believes the project will stir up the same snags that led to the wolfs eradication in the mid-1930s. "They will be persecuted , slaughtered, and tortured to deatll Ohio DOW participating in multi-state Lake Erie fisheries management plan PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Services for Women and Men Family Planning and Related Services By The Associated Press MIDWEST Ball St. 28, Kent 13 Bowling Green 33, Ohio U. 7 Dayton 36, Evansville 10 E. Illinois 20, W. Dlinois 17 Illinois 26, Iowa 7 Illinois St. 31, N.lowa29 Kansas 42, Missouri 23 Kansas St. 49, Oklahoma 10 Miami, Ohio 39, E. Michigan 23 Michigan St. 28, Michigan 25 Nebraska 73,1owa St. 14 Northwestern 21, Penn St I0 Notre Dame 35, Navy 17 Purdue 38, Wisconsin 27 S. Illinois 30, W. Kentucky 28 SE Missouri 21, Morehead St. 12 Toledo 19, Cent. Michigan 7 Valparaiso 20, Aurora 15 Youngstown St24, Akron 10 SOUTH Ala .• Birmingham 40, Cliar1eston Southern 14 Alabama I 0, LSU 3 Alabaina St. 37, Grambling St. 16 Alcorn St. 38, Miss. Valley St 27 Appalachian St. 26, VMI 24 Auburn 38, NE Louisiana 14 . Centre 21,.Davidson 6 Clemson17, North Carolina 10 Delaware St. 17, N. Carolina A&T10 florida 58, N. Illinois 20 Georgia Southern 27, Furman: 20 . Georgia Tech 24, Wake Forest 23 Liberty 28; Hampton U. 14 Marshall 52, E. Tennessee St 0 Maryland 30, N. Carolina St. 13 • 1995 GMC ~TON 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 509 S THIRD STREET GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 446-0166 992-5912 Diabetes.,. Knowing is the first step. WINTER Is Just Around The Corner· SAVE' NOW On Our Pre·Winter Clearance . Of mM PEDEN SMARTlEASE IS THE WAY TO GO! · 350 V·6 Pow~ Kincaid, a member and former president of the New Mexico Wool Grower's Association, a group of 400 ranchers. "Just because I have a kill, doesn't mean you have the problem solved. \ ou can keep killing wolves and still have losses." One group called Defenders of Wildlife has offered to pay ranch· ers for their livestock losses from a $100,000 fund it has collected, but cattle growers say it won't be enough. "That will run out just like that," said C.B. "Doc" Lane, director of natural resources and grower affairs for lhe Arizona Cat· = Paid lor by OAPSE·AFSCME local 349 Pd . for by Francis A. Waugh Jr., King 's Csmete,Y Lane, Crown City, Oh. ' ranging wolves by tbe year 2004, he said. There are about 88 captive gray wolves in the United SUites, two of them in Phoenix. Arizona wildlife officials have closely watched the release of wolves in Wyoming and Idaho, where the wolves were fitted with transmitters so they could be uacked from the air and gro4nd. Two of the 29 wolves have been killed for feeding on livestock and aulhorities predict more will follow. The impact statement says ranches would be allowed to kill any wolves seen taking livestock, . but they have to report the dealhs within 24 hours. They also can "harass" wolves on their property to chase them off. "You're dealing with an animal out there and this SOWlds like a real simplistic solution," said David Ohio remains a leading fur producer despite declining demand for pelts V ALERffi SPENCE SAMMI SISSON efforts to replenish the species in America's northern Rockies, where wolves released in Yellowstone National Park and central Idaho ' have hardly been welcomed by ranchers nearby. Plans for wolf recovery in the Blue Range area tbat straddles lhe Arizona-New Mexico line have brewed for almost 10 yeah. A draft environmental impact smtement precedes a fmal decision by the U.S. Department of the Interior. A nod from tbe federal agency means the wolves could lle roaming the area by 1997, said Rory Aikens, spokesman for the Arizona Game and Fish Department. The public bas tbree months to comment on the move. Biologists hope that tbe two to three pairs of wolves to be released will breed as they adapt to the rugged wilderness m holding pens and eventually fill the 7,000 , ~3-~are-mile area with 100 free- SIERRA SIERRFI 'stl Did you know that only half of those who are diabetic know it? It is estimated that over 15 million Americans are diabetic. Yet, only eight million have been diagnosed and are undergoing treatment. And, while the incidence of Diabetes increase with age, almost 40 % of new diabetics are und er 50 years of age. One of the most difficult problems is that people can go for years without knowing they are diabetic. (1) Full size bed, 4.3 L V-6 engine, auto. trans., locking rear differential, rear step bumper, AC, AM/f.M cassette, metallic Indigo blue, navy cloth bench seat. Stock #739 l20,164 (1) Full size bed, 4.3 L V-6 engine, auto. trans., rear step • Here's some good news bumper, AC, AMIFM cassette, Summit white, ruby cloth bench seat. 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BALLARDS BRITISH COMEDY- "Bedroom Farce" a two-act British comedy will be performed in the URG Fine and Performing Arts Center 8 p.m., Nov. 10 and 11. The cast members are, front left, Sean Prunka, Katie Wheeler, D.J. Kirkbride, Mandy Swingle and Dean Scites and back left, Regin~ Chaney, Chris Broyles and Robert Ervin. SAUSAGE URG to stage comedy of British way of married life C. I LB. ROLL •.. .. PEPSI 99 • BOUNft PAPER TOWELS 24PACK Sunday, November 5, 1$95 c ROLL NlGifr~ IIVMOR. lrevor, stunding 5 Pills waier over Nick Not ex!'~ting this 10 his own bed Nick is truly I ORIEL 11PPalled. OSCAR MAYER PEPPERONI s 99 8 OZ. PACKAGE LUNCHABLES FUN PACKS S &I lly JAMES SANDS A Cardinal -Affiliated Supermarket . Special Correspondent The building at 444 Second Ave. known to many people as the Libby Hotel dates to about 1866 when the Vanden family had a ponion of that building put up as a carriage factory. In the earlypanofthis century thcJ.M. Kerr Hardware was located there. IL was in 1927 that John B. Clcridcninp,un;hascd the building and began .. rcmodeling it for a 40 room hotel. In due time a large garage was added to the Libby HOLe I. That garage has been replaced by a pole building in more recent years, but in the 1930's Lllc garage was known as the Libby Arena. All stlrts of boxing and wrestling matches were held there. Boxing and wrestling had an imcresting history 'in the Old French City. The former becoming popular f9rthc.firsuimc in the IR90's.ln 1892 ,. · story between all cha racters as latest play. "Comnwnicatin'g RIO GRANDE- "Bedroom they try to survive common Doors," is currently running in Farce" a rioutous two-act British marital problems. comedy will be pe ;l'ormed in the London. We see a man who can't get English actor. lecturer and University of Rio Grande Fine out of bell. a man who ca n't get director of the show Roger and Performing Arts Center into bed and a man who won't Jerome has been a member of Nov. 10 and II. Curtain time is go to bed. A woman who eats in British Eqwty smce 1960 and 8:00p.m. bed. a woman Directed by who thinks in Rio Grande bell and a fine arts faculty woman who Roger Jerome, shares her hed the play with three chronicles the bottles. two humorou s shoes and a antics or four saucepan . married Bed. bed and couples in more bed different stages prove to be of married life. problems for Local cast everyone. members An include: Sean seasonell Prunka. Mandy BAD NIGHT'S SLEEP- Trevor causes Malcolm to sleep on the actor with Swingle, floor causing a bad cramp. His wife Katy is distraught. performing Regina Chaney experience on and Robert Ervin, all from the Royal Shakespeare. has been recognized by the Jackson: Chris Boyle. an experienced cast member of Rio Royal Academy of Dramatic Art Stratford-Upon-Avon stage and others. Jerome has been in this with a honours diplom;1 .• He Grande's recent touring produccountry since 1988. He will describes "Bedroom Farce" as tion of "Out of the Red Brush": Katie Wheeler. a freshm an from "a smash hit comedy" in follow - appear at the Ariel Theatre Dec. 15. 16. and 17 with an original ing the chaos that can erupt in East Cleveland: D.J. Kirkbnde show. "A Dickens of a Christdifferent stages of marri ed life from Waverly; and Jenny Dyer. in which he will introduce ma,'' during <I 12 hour period on any also a cast member in the "O ut dramatizations from such great given Saturday ni ght. of the Red Brush" original works as "Great Expectations." The play is staged in three production that played in New Mystery of Edwina "The different bedrooms on stage at York this past summer. Drood," "Pickw ick Papers." once where the couples' stories Written by British play"Oliver Twist," and "A Christor home improvement. a hu swright Alan Ayckhourn in 1975. mas Carol." "Bedroom Farce" is one of more band with terrible hack pain Call Connie McNerlin, 245being ignored. a house-warmi ng than 40 plays that have enjoyed 7364, for information about party that turn s .into a battlefield successful runs before British t1ckets for "Bedroom Farce." are mterwoven mto n common audiences in recent years . His boxing matches were held at the Aleshire Hall on Court Street and in the Gallipolis Gymnasium. located in the Hayward building at Third Ave~ nue and State Street. Some of the fightcrs .were quite young prompting one newspaper wri terto remark. "Both fighters had arms like broomsticks, and should have been in bed." In 1893 bo•ing within the city limitsofGallipolis wasou~awcd,and so the matches moved outside the city. They were held at the base of what was called Asylum Hill. These bouts were referred to as the "Sunday Prize Fights," and ~tey auractctl such ones as Bill Hill , Lorenzo Lewis, William Belcher, Mac Broyles, Frank HIE LIRI!Y ARENA- The Libby Hotel's garag~ \\'a' referred to Stewart, Ab Allen, State Wright and as th~ Libb)' Arena in the 1930's when boxing and wrestling malclies Waller Arnold. were held here. These two spurl~ have a somewhat "checkered" past in Bo•ingwas revivedinthe 1920's. Gallia history. and by the 1930's mau:hes were held in at least three places ncarGalliJ)Oiis ncssed what was probably the best Bowen was pimped in nine minutes. on a regular bas1s, L~c S1lver. Bnd~e · fight and wrestling bill ever swged in Next Slats Borden got the rcfcre~ ' s Arena. Hany.Holmcs Open Au Ar~na this city. Aud were they highl yde- nod over Johnny Kmg. The grutlgc and the L1bby Arena. . . lighted'' We'd say yes. The initial wrestling match iqsted only a few The Aug. IS. 1.933 Dmly Tnbune match on the card between Barker minutes of the Lime that was set. IJ reponed:"LastnightatHarry Holmes' Bowen and Bill Lee ended when fini shed with Harold Howd l wi nning Open Air Arena a large crowd wit- •· ' from John Jones, applying a full nel son. Reed lost Lo Two Bits Saunders in anmher match. Boy,oh boy was the hattie roya lexc iting. And did they put the battle in batlle royal. It ended in a draw between the last two on their feet, they being Muddy Duck Neal and Scaly. In one of the best fighL' of the night Shannon Robins and Sweet Mitchell fought three hard rounds to a draw. Last on the bill but not least, Floyd Hauer of Crow n City won a whiz of a fight from Red Aclkcr. In thi s scra p a coupl e of bluck eyes and a bloody nose were handed out" The fi ght promoter m the boxing mmches was Malcolm Jachon who would bc iuvolvcd with boxing in Gallipolis for an01hcr two decades. He helped in later yems Ln org;mizc the Goldeu Glove program in Ga ll•polis. One of the prom•sing fighters in the i'J30's was Bmtling Johnson. His li fe was cut short in B1dwell when he go t intoafighL with a yallia Coumy Deputy Sheriff. Agun was di scharged in the melee, ki II in g Johnson at age 21. Wrestling became quite popular at the Libby Arena in 1933 when Nick· Bozinis ami Ray Carpenter staged some mterestmg matches. Both were professiOnal wrestlers who traveled · the country , along with tRc likes 0 [ · TurpeGrimes. Wrestling ligan every Thursday at 8:30 p.m., and the cos! was 44 cents. Ga llia Cou nty 's own Stacy Hall became a crowd favorite . when he beut two Lime NCAA cham: pion Bobby Pean;e in two out ofthrC(; Iails at the Libby. There was even in · the 1930's a m1xturc of"show biz" in wrestling. as in one of the CarpcmcrBouZJnls matches. The two wrestlers got entwined with the referee. After the 300 pound rcferL'C accide ntall y pmncdCafi'ICnLer, Bouzi nis rolled the referee off anti casi't)' pinned ,1wmdctl Cill'pcnter. In the 1950's pro wrcstlmg was held in the schools and in the 1980's at the fai rgrounds Amateur boxmg was held in the 1950's in the Cmholic Youth Center. .lames Sands is a special'c orrespundenl!>fthe Sund;1y Times-Sen.: · tinel. His ;~ddress is: 65 Wilktw : Drive, Sprin~boro, Ohio 4~0M. · i • �. • Sunday, November.s, 1~· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV River rev~ries The ~ dog By DOROTHY SAYRE Every dog should own a pickup truck. JnCeiltralOregontheydo. Well, it at least appears _ No one is a ·· · rancher, logger or outdoorsman , without a pickup truck with a gun rack and rifle in the back window; and one or more dogs in the bed orca b. Yes, every dog has his own pickup. -However, my sister's dog, a soph isticated miniature poodle, not only has a tO-c ylinder pickup; but he owns a 29-foot, air-conditioned ftfth wheel. My sis and brother-in-law were tired of motels not accepting pets, so they bought their poodle his own portable dog house! "Pup-Pup" was found on a lovely spring evening. It was twilight when my sister, driving home from an errand, came across a white puppy injured on the street. She immediately KRISTIN BOGGS AND DAVID RUSSELL stopped, scooped up the dog, and took him to a nearby·veterinarian. The vet couldn 't find anything seriously wrong with the little male dog and . GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. 1 The open church wedding will ·estimated his age at between two and · Ray L. Boggs of Elkins, W.Va., be 6:30 p.m., Dec. 9 at the Grace · four years. My sister took him home, : announce lbe engagement of their United Methodist Church in Gal- and advertised on the radio and in the : daughter, Kristin Anne, to David lipolis with music beginning at 6 newspaper, hoping lind the dog 's 10 · Russell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. owner. Within a few days, though, : Tom Russell of GaUipolis. my sister and brother-in-law both hoped no one would claim him, and no one did. For two days, Pup-Pup would only lap a little water and no tasty . . GALLIPOLIS -Rhonda Lynn morsel could tempt him to eat until ·Carter and Terry Len Reed :announce their engagement and : upcoming marriage. · Carter is tbe daughter of Eileen :Carter of Gallipolis and Ronald ·Carter of Gallipolis. Sbe is a 1986 :graduate of Gallia Academy High Scbool. She received an associate of business degree in medical secretarial science and associate of science degree in nursing from the University of Rio Grande. Sbe is · employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital as a registered nurse and is a member of Faith Baptist Church. Reed is the son of Russell and Carol Reed of Gallipolis. He is a 1987 graduate of Ontario High School. He received a bachelor of RHONDA CARTER AND arts degree in accounting from the TERRY REED University of Findlay. He is a member cif Theta Chi Fraternity be 2 p.m.: Nov. II at Faith Ba~" ist Church, with music beginning at and Failb Baptist Cburcb. 2:30p.m. The open church wedding will Boggs-Russell ~ Carter-Reed obedient but with advancing years, his hearing has faded. When he is at a distance, my sister uses sign language to summon him. He will keep turning around looking ather until he sees her "sign" to him , and then he trol~ back. Pup·Pup's favorite dog friend is another wllitc miniature poodle across the street !rom my sister's house. Her name is "Mandy." Mandy will only leave her yard to come and vi sit Pup· Pup. My sis has a fenced yard but unless she tics the gate shut, Mandy can paw against it U'ntil Mandy rattles the hook loose. Then Mandy enters the yard and uses Pup-Pup 's doggie door. My sister has come horne sc v· cral trmcs to find not one, blll two poodles in the house awaiting her return . However, Man<l y is a lovel y house guest aml is no hothcr. For 12 years the veterinarian, who treated Pup-Pup lor hrs original inju· ries, has been Pup-Pup's doctor. For most of those years, the vet has told my sister that ~he should fcc Pup-Pup dog food or he wouldn't live very long. Over the last few years, rn y sister has laugh ingly reminded the doctor of his "sage advice ." Is it my sister' s wholesome cooking, or is it possobl y that Pup-Pup's longev ity rs due to hav ing his own chauffeurdriven dog house and pickup truck ' Thm's certainly gracious Central Oregon living at its best. (Dornthy Sayre and her husband, George, rormerly or Meigs County, moved here about three years ago and now reside in a new house facing the Ohio River just below Syracuse.) RE·EI.ECT CHRISTOPHER WOLFE READY TO HELP- Ellie McConnick, a clinical supervtior and supervi<led psychologist at Mason County's Pmtera Center one of five employees ready to help clients with their various needs. The local office is now : located at 715 Main Street and has performed services in Mason Coun" ty for IS years. ' FOR lETART TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE •• Tour Support Will Be Appreeiated ~ ~ By MICHELLE CARTER Paid for by the candidate, 48580 Blind Hollow Rd., Racine, Oh. 45nt To The Residents Of GREEN TOWNSHIP My name is . David L. Beaver, your present GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. I am seeking your vote and support for re-election. I am a life long resident of Gallia County and have lived in GREEN TOWNSHIP for the last twenty years. My wife Sherry (Sheets) and I have been married for thirty years and have two children, a daughter, Jeanine and a son, Brad. Both attended Green Elementary and graduated from Gallia Academy. I I have enjoyed serving as your trustee for the past six yel1rs and have strived to improve township infrastructure and quality of life. During my tenure we have severat' accomplishments, which includes computerizing the township which enables us to keep accurate and up to date records, purchasing a new four wheel drive truck with a snowplow, a backhoe and just recently a new tractor with a side mower to help maintain the roadways. During the past six years we have applied for and received over $250,000 in grant money for the improvement of township infrastructure. We currently have five cemeteries to maintain. I have taken pride in upgrading .and keeping them well groomed for the people who have loved ones there. Sincerely, D~L.~ David L. Beaver MAKE llAD FEE.L Ll<f. A KI'G SHOP FOil. l-IM IN Tl-£ CL..ASSFEDS. RIJJLAND - Roger and Sally Holman, New Lima Road, Rutland, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Monica Beth, to Michael Ray Wolfe, son of Benny and Robyn Wolfe of Albany. The weddin~will be 3:30 p.m., Nov. 11 at the Ravenswood United f'entecostal Church. Rev. Robert Kuhn will officiate. The bride-elect is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Alexander High School in 1995. Columbia crew hoping for bad landing weather ~/) 16 · 8 OZ. T-Bone Steaks I 18 - 6 oz. New York Strips I 112- 4 oz. Ribeye Steaks 1 I ONLY $40.00 I L----------.J r----------, S,PECIAL #2 1 1 I I I I I I I I 6 · 6 oz. N.Y. Strips 124 oz . Pork Chops 10· Mild Polish Sausage 5 lb. French Fries 10·Hot Dogs ' 20· Hash Browns 6 · Pepperoni Pizza I I I I I I I reReiKi='Asis'PE"CiAi., I • ONLY $30.00 with S130.00 purchase. .------------, L!~.::.:~!.:r.~~~J 1 FREE TURKEY 1 L-----------..1 SPECIAL#3 12· 4 oz. Ribeye Steaks 12-4 oz. Pork Chops 92- Chicken Nuggets · 10-Mild Polish Sausage 16-4 oz. Hamburgers 5 lbs. French Fries 2 lbs. Hoi Wings 6 · Pepperoni Pizzas 12- Egg Rolls ONLV$65.00 FREE L-- ~2..".!*.!!.b~!."!.-- .J ~-Meigs vices, children and family services, <;_m~rgency and acute care, substance abuse services, rehabilitation and support services, Employee Assistance Program (EAP), and consultation and education. Outpatient services encompass family or marital conflict, difficulties in raising children, stress or job bum out, anxiety, depression, alcohol or drug problems and legal and financial problems. An overview of the services include assessment and evaluation, individual and group therapy, brieflsolution-based therapy, marriage and family counseling, case management, medication management, . support/education groups, employee assistance program, alcohol/drug treatment and physician services. on the job. McCormick said a model outpaMcCormick said business and tient service is for adolescents who industry leaders want their employare substance abusers or in trouble ees to be the "best they can be" on with the legal system. An in-home the job. For as little as $1 invested therapy program includes youth., per employee, employers can see a ages 4-18, who are at risk of being return of $5 to $15 through the EAP taken out of the home due to abuse, program. involvement with the coon system or In Mason County, Prestera operfollowing hospitalization. ates a transitional resident home in A new program, slated to begin in the Lakin area. December, is a DUI state approved The Mason County staff can also safety and treatment program, make referrals to the Prestera Cenaccording to Louann Rich, adminis- ter in Huntington: AcuCare, a shorttrative supervisor. This program will term stabilization program serving be available to all people who have adults, 18 and over, with acute menbeen cited for OUT. It will be a sixtal health problems; Renaissance week program. Place, a residential treatment facili"In the past, anyone who has been ty for subsmnce abusing adult charged with DUI has had to go La females and their children ages birth Charleston or Huntington to take this to 10; Laurel wood, a halfway house course," Rich said. "Now we will be for adult men and women who have able to offer it in Mason County." completed treatment and are in need Rich said a meeting will be set up of a step-down program ; Cedar in the next couple of weeks with Ridge, a treatment program fo r Judge O.C. 'Hobby' Spaulding, the female adolescents 13-18 with submagistrate court and other legal per- stance abuse or other alcohol relatsonnel to discuss the program. ed problems; CRU Unit, a short-term The Mason County Prestera Ceninpatient treatment for individuals in ter has two psychiatrists on contract crisis or those who require medicaand live clinicians, two case man· tion stabilization; and New Direcagcrs and three supervised psycholtions, the only state-funded facility ogists. for dually-diagnosed {mentally McCormick said supervised psyill/chemically addicted) clients. chologists do therapy with children. Admission to New Direciions is adolescents 311d adults. They superinvoluntary. vise the case managers. Case managers provide assessment, linking, monitoring, referrals, and advocacy. The center provides a treatment approach to all clients. The client(s) benefit from input of several staff of __ ~ various backgrounds and specialities. This input then can be used to provide a more comprehensive treatment. McCormick said an~iety, depression and job stress are common among the adult population, but ~fila You Paid for by the candldllip' Elmer c. problems area as varied and unique Newall, 46220 Erwin Dr., Pcmoroy, Ohio as the people who present them. Prestera works with local business and industry through an Employee Assistance Program (EAP). McConnick said this program, which is often included in benefit packages, is designed to help employees who have any type of problem that leads to absenteeism or poor performance Vote For and Re-Elect ELMER C. NEWELL TRUSTEE rpublished as a free service to ~ non-profit groups wishing to • announce ·meeting and special :events. The calendar Is not : designed to promot~ sales or ' fu11d raisers of any type. ltenu : are printed as space permits and tcannot be guaranteed to run a , :specific number of days. f FRIDAY •. . POMEROY - Meigs County ::Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30p.m., :·Rock Springs Grange. Star Grange :: to host. . POMEROY - Convention at <Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route ::143, Pomeroy; Friday, 7:30p.m., ;.Saturday, 9 a.m. For more informa·:tion . cull. Victor Roush, 992-2952. MONDAY LET ART - The Letart Town- ship Trustees will met at 6 p.m. Monday at the office building. RACINE - Racine Village Council regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Parle. POMEROY- Salisburx Town· ship Trustees, Monday, 5:30 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Band at the borne of Harold Brinker, Bai- Boosters meeting Monday, 6 p.m. ley Run Road. at tbe high school to peel apples for apple buller project. PAGEVILE- Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Monday at TUESDAY tbe Pageville township building. . RUTLAND - Election Day REEDSVll..LE - Olive Town- dinner, sponsored by the Rutland Squad of the Meigs County Emership trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. gency Medical Services, at the Monday at the township office. squad house all day. Beans, soup, CARPENTER - Columbia and sandwiches will be served. Township lrustees, Monday, 7 p.m. RACINE - Election Day dinat the ftre station. ner at the Racine United Methodist SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at tbe Syracuse Municipal building. IN CORBET 'CORBY' CLEEK Please Vote For Lebanon Township Trustee Your Vote Is Very Much Appreciated Paid for ,,.. 1 Pomeroy . Marathon Riverside Food Mart . ·. ' \ ONLY $130.00 ,I ·. 94 FORD F150 2X4 TRUCK VS, aulo., air TURKEY .J L:._·FREE __________ Nov. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, & by candidate, Corbel Cleek, SR 338, Portland, Oh. 54023 115 o4dr.,air, Sspeed II eo mo. 10,995 1112mo 1 94 NISSAN REG. CAB 2X4 TRUCK 94 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 93NISSAN REG . CAB 2X4 TRUCK •s 995 Auto .• ai" 93AMC SUMMIT 4 DR 8,495 1 '19,995 93 NISSAN 4X4 REG . CAB TRUCK 10 495 PRieEORIGHT 1 ~sp., realnlee, 1 E 15 995 92CHEVROLETBEAETIA · 17 ! sp., alr,suruool b2 NISSAN STANZA SE • dr., black. This ona'aiOa~CI '9 995 1 FREE . . ,1 I 2 • 11 Fallers Sausage Roll 1 I $10.00 purchase at our lrucks. 1 I Coupon good wkh 1 November I 995 1 I L-----------..1 It's FREE to Stop· By & Look! · Specials End November 30, 1995 RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB MASON 1·800·261·3031 773·5354 Finances have you in a cold sweat? These cool-headed professionals could help lead you to a rosy future. ,!.':!.. $172 rr; r;:_ ,.!:::! If you're con(emed ahoul lhe fUiure. lum to our well-trJincd prole~'ionals.We offer the full mnge of mutual fund IRA a((ounl' listed bdow with ac(es.' lo 24 different mulual lund companies and some of tht· best ponfolio manager> rn the country. x 60 rno ~:,. x 12 mo pe::.. x72rno ~ xoomci. per mo. • • • • Aggressive Growth Growth Growth and Income Balanced '. • Fixed Income • Global • • Utility . " " ,.!;~ 11 eo~. Additional options include fixed annulllcs and variable annulllcs, wi1h divcr>illcation into up to 26 professionally managed luntb. · · ,.!: ~ 7,995 • IIOrno 1 Black. 5 sp., air Is your summer tan jatfing? ~w 6etfs with tfua.[face tanner. Jlfso new 9figft. 'Tur6o 1Jed in Tnilf '1Jecern6er ~~~­ 995 • 80 mo. 92 CHEV. 510 2X4 TRUCK 34480 A Rocksprings Rd., Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns. ,.!:::!. 122,995 x 72mo • 92JEEPCOMMANCHE 2X4 TRUCK ~;: . 6cy1.,Sapeed,lopper 7,995 1 91 SAAB 900 3 DR. Aulo..air. 1 01mer, priced 1'1{;\1 91 FORD ESCORT LX 4 Cr., auto., alr,cassene '8 795 15 595 92 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 Dr. wMe, auto., air, real 1llarp '6 995 91 MERCURY CAPRI CONV. Auto., &~r, laW mileage r---------~- •Gift Certificates Available •Gift Wearing Apparel c:::~-·--.!,.w.c;;J. •Gift Certificates for Lessons sg 995 • 72 mo. aulo .• air, REOUCEO This one'sloadtd ~­ 995 94 NISSAN SENTRA XE Chimpagne, Loaooo 8th, 1995 Buy a membership early and receive a $25 Discount ,::::, '13,995 • 80 mO 93 NISSAN OUEST GXE MINIVAN 10:00 am to 4:00 pm •Memberships Financial Consullonh Stuart Goldsbet-ry, St- Highlond, Heidi Schenz, Cathy finley ond JiU Witvcily Auto., red, air, real sharp ,_I!. RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE START HERE PRICED RIGHT 12·4 OZ. Ribeye Steaks 6 · 6 oz. T-Bone Steaks tO- Hot Dogs 16· Beef Sizzlers · 32-4 oz. Hamburgers 5 lbs. French Fries 6 · Pepperoni Pizzas 12- Egg Rolls 2lbs . Hot Wings 14- Pizza Patties 92-Chicken Nuggets 60· Sausage Patties 12· 4 oz. Pork Chops 10· Mild Polish Sausage 20· Hash Browns From ALFRED - Orange Township Church, from II a.m. to 6 p.m. trustees, Monday 7:30p.m. home Soup, sandwiches, and dessert will be served. of clerk Patty Calaway. WRI.,E OHIO STEAl( & BARBECUE CO. come in for short-term therapy and be done while others require more extensive service. In an effort to make the public more aware of the services and programs prov.ided by· the cen~er, lh_e center provrdes speakers and sermnars to group and organizations who are imerested . The Mason County Prestera Cen· ter is open Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. The phone number is 675-2361 . Crisis response or emergency services arc available 24-hours a day, seven days a week at (304) 525-7851 or 1-800-6423434. CllRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS 1 community calendar •t · The Community Calendar Is AcuCare is an alternative program for individuals requiring a less restrictive alternative lo hospitalization which provides intensive day treatment while allowing the individual to remain in their own environment. The AcuCare program is state lincesed a~d approved by Medicaid, Medicare and CHAMPUS. The local center is also capable of testing for Attention Deficit Disorder (A.D.D.) and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (A.D.H.D) When a new diem comes in, an assessment is done to see the type of therapy or serv ice necessary. McCormick said some clients can Chester Township 94PLYMOUTHGRANDVOYAGER r------------, SPECIAL#4 SPECIAL #1 •• Savings . r----------,I I • Tlmes-SentiJMI sialf : POIN'f PLEASANT, W.Va. • For over 15 years, the Mas on County Prestera Center bas been -. open to help citizens from the tri~ county area. The center, which : relocated in June from Pleasant : Valley Hospital to 715 Main Street, • Point Pleasant, has a variety of pro~ grams for those in need. ~ The center offers compassionate t and confidential mental health ser~ vices to children, adolescents and : adults who may exhibit a variety of : disorders. • Ellie McCormick, clinical super~ visor and supervised psychologist at :· the center, ssid several services are ~ offered including outpatient ser· SATURDAY CHESTER - A hymn sing will be held at the Chester United :Methodist Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. 4338 St. At. NOTIC~ 11-800-22~46 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ONLY $45.00 I (AP)- To the astronauts' delight, ................................... I bad weather at NASA's space shuttle landing site may keep Columbia In orbit an extra, record-breaking 17th ~Y· "I'm keeping my fingers crossed, my legs crossed, my eyes 12 · ? lbs. French Toast Sticks crossed and everything else I can 3 · 1 lb. Bacon I cross, that that will happen," astra- , 13 · 1 lbs . Sausage & Gravy •: I naut AI Sacco said Friday, 14 days I 1so Sausage Patties I lnro the laboratory-research mis- · 1 I 20 Hashbrowns I sion. "We're all hoping for that because we all feel greaL None of us is tired. We worked hard. We accomplished a lot of things, and we'd like to just keep it going." Paid for ~· OHIO ~lEAK &BARBtC~t CO. ;Do - IR~CK lOAD MtAI ~Alt HolmanWolfe ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ that knows he is a person my sister, quite by accident, told him it was, "Okay." The dog had been trained not to ·eat until told . Over the. course of a few weeks, my sister dis covered many wondrous things about Pup-Pup. Pup-Pup had been taught not to bark unless told to speak, and the dog could do amazing feats: He could dance, walk across a room on his hind legs, jump through hoops, jump on bis hind legs, sit up, play dead on cue, sing, and he was amazingly intelligent. Over the years, he has been very welcome in nursing homes and schools performing in his free , one-dog "Poodle Show ." To this day, one of the most astonishing facts about Pup-Pup is the fact he will not eat dog fOO<I (except doggie specially items). His fa vorite foods include cheese, cottage cheese, cantaloupe, chicken, bite·size shredded wheat, milk , egg yo lk on toast, and he loves icc cream. Pup-Pup becomes very exc ited when my sister pulls up to the drive-through window at their local ice cream shop. The drive-up window at the bank is another of his· favontc haunts as the tellers hand him a doggie bone. PupPup has learned to lean "way out" of the vehicle window to assure his sight· i'ng by bank personnel. He remains a bit puzzled by the drive-up mail drops, though; they never give a dog anything to eat. Of course, many dogs recognize words, but P'up-Pup has y>C,!l leamed how to spell! He know~ "G·O" and "M-A-1-L" very well. He trots and .·prances back from the mailbox with a letter in his mouth knowing full well that he is just the most important creature anywhere. He is e~tremely -'unbav tlimt•·-'•ntiaul• Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV County Prestera Center .offers various services to area resident~ As I have campaigned throughout GREEN TOWNSHIP, I've visited your home and have met many nice people. I know it is virtually Impossible to meet every voter, so at this time 1 would like to apologize if I haven't called on you personally. I ask for your support and vote on November 7th. MONICA HOLMAN SwAc:lay, November 5, 1995 '5 995 90 MERCURY COUGAR White , auto.,loadltd, real sllarp 90 SUBARU LOYALE 4 Dr., auto., air, ca518tte ... mo. "" ~ x 48 mo. ,.:;:, 11 48 mo. ,.!:~ x 48 mo. "" '::. 1 4,995 ·. pe~~11 •e '7 495 r~ 1 • xoomo. "' . JMifiTO x48 mo. 90NISSAN t<ING CAB 2X4 TAUCK r!;~. 17 995 ll 48 mo. 5 sp., aJr, ~r lnsuraru:e products, iru:ludingjixed and variable annutttes, are neither deposits nor obligations of, nor are they guaranteed by Tbe Peoples Banlllilg & Trust Company or any other bank, nor are they insured by the Federal Deposit lnsuraru:e Corporat1on (FDIC). Investment products are subject to Investment risks, lru:ludlng the possible loss of the priru:lpal amoullt Invested. ' '' 90 NISSAN 992-5756 . • ."·. 1627 MURDOCH AVE., PARKERSBURG PHONE 485-8451 OR 1-800-433-7964 FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED OR .. CASH "NO PERSONAL CHECKS, PLEASE" •• ' • .•• \ �Page C4 • .;iunlla; ~imte-,tientinel :f\lzheimer's disease seems to silence the great communicator Fair competition turns horribly cruel Ann Landers ' "1995, Los Ang•lel Times Syndicate and Crealcm Syndicat•" Dear Ann Landers: A while bock, I read a letter in your column ~ will never fOil!eL It was about a boy wbo had enlered a pig at the l)ller, Thxas, county fair. His pig was 100 light to qualify, so the boy rammed a water ·hose down its lhmat and "fauened" · it up unlit it was I 0 pounds heaviet :The pig died minutes latet . Now it appears that incident wasn't as bizarre as I dtoughL At a Denver : srock show recently, a 16-year-old :entered a blackSieerthat won the blue ·ribbon and brought in $37,500 at : auction. His victory, however, was . shan-lived. Within a few days, the :winner had to give back the J;llue ·ribbon and the $37,500. The judges · discovered that the steer had been fed :an illegal steroid-like substance :called clenbuterol. The boy's parents admitted responsibility. Other exhibitors of livestock have, in the past, been caught using cosmetic lillliery to trim down a steer's l1abby neck. injecting air unckt the animal's skin with a bicycle pump to give ita smoother loolt. and gluing on wig hair to ftll out an animal's bony legs. Wait, dten:'s11101e. Last Seplem~ at an Arkansas-Oklahoma state f~ a 16-year-old held the head of alamb while his pal beat the animal severely so its body would sweU and appear m<e flllll to the judges. The offiCials say the blame lies with parenll because they are teaehing their kids it is OK to do anything to win. Some grand champion steerS have sold for more than $200,000, and the money is enticing. One parent whoseson'sanimal was rejected because it had been pumped up with clenbuterol offered this defense: "We have to make sure our kids get through college. Tuition is so darned high we need to makem<e money, and this is the best way to do iL" I am sickened by this, Ann. With restraints. • One partnership the KARS Committee established bas been with Gallipolis Municipal Judge William Medley. During the Oct. 26 inservice, Medley spoke about the court ' s new stand on fines regarding violators of the Child Safety Restraint Law lbal went into effect Nov. I. "The KARS Comminee has addressed a wide number of issue-s in a short span of lime," said Sue · Smith, Easter Seal of the River Cities program director. "The nature of lbis grant required that we implement the project wilbin narrow time constraints, with a completion date no later than Nov. 15. "The group revised hospital procedures, arranged for extensive staff training, coordinated witl:o internal departments and external agencies, and implementing the program in advance of the deadline," she added. .. For more infonnation about the program, call the Holzer Health Hotline, seven days a week, 8 a.m. ro 11 p.m.• or Cheryl Frazier at 446·5380. You'll Come Up Aces With The C/assifieds Beat of the Bend ... VIRGIL by Bob Hoeflich PHILLIPS MAYOR Mrs . Rose McDade of Middleport will mark her 95th birthday tQmorrow, Nov. 6. . In excellent health, Mrs. McDade is called a super mom by one of her sons, Ron, of Gallipolis. Sbe lives alone, gets along well and takes pretty good care of life's details. , In earlier years, Mrs. McDade was a school teacher and over the years has been a faithful and active member .of the Methodist Cburcb. Mrs. McDade bad six children and the family members were raised in Letart Falls and all six graduated from the Racine High School. A {laughter, Oma Amott who resided in New Brighton, Pa., died about a year ago. The five living children u e Ron , Norma Wilson, Colum~u s . a retired teach er: Wilma McGI'l\w. a retiree living in Racine; Thelma Reese of the Cheshire area. and the youngest, Don, who resides on the Little Kyger Road near €beshire. · · Cards will reach Mrs. McDade ~i the Stone Woods Aparmuints at 1100 Powell St., Middlepon. : I try to shop locally, and when I have pleasant experiences doing that I like to pass on the good word. : l recently visited Pamida and was impressed by the stores display qf a wtde range of Christmas items. Dpn' t be dismayed. Christmas decOrating items are and bave been on ~splay in stores for months. At any rate, I found the stock at Pamida to 1ft outstanding and particularly the a:nimated holiday figures and at pljces that seemed quite reasona)Jle. I don't know about you bull find Christmas season decorating items hard to resist even though I JJ.fObably have enough already to SUit my own holiday shop. My theory is that there' s always room for o,ne more. Hospitals across the nation are going to· be gravely affected by the Medicare and Medicaid budget \ cuts. · . \ , I don' tlmow if you are aware of ii !Jut presently under the programs fOr the most part a hospital is paid arily from about 37 cents to 48 cents on each dollar of a hospital !jill by the federal programs. This adds up to quite a Joss. In fact, can any business continue to operate when it receives only that percentage of payment on bills owed. Of ' FOR course, a huge percentage of business done at your local hospital, Veterans Memorial, involve Medicare and Medicaid patients. Willi the new cuts promised in the programs hospitals are going to suffer even greater losses. Our politicians can do such wonderful wings when it comes to our money. Bet they will allow plenty for foreign aid. COMMUNITY BEFORE POLITICS WRITE-IN Paid for by Candidate Virgil Phillips 736 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport Re·Eiect Since the Thanksgiving weekend musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association has been canceled Ibis year sponsoring organizations are realizing that they will probably miss the proceeds raised by the show. However, a meeting with two representatives of one of the· sponsoring organizations brought about an idea tbat, perhaps, a spring sbow can be worked outand that wiD probably be in April when you've been confined for !be winter and need to get out of the ,bouse. Is that good timing er \lbat7 Patricia Calaway Orange Township . Clerk How did your trick II treat go? I heard some residents complaining tbat some of the participants seemed like prelly big kids. Maybe tbey were just feeling young at heart. I can relate to that. Do keep smiling. Paid lor by the candidate, 46686 Guthrie Road, COOlville, Ohio ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW ~ OPEN HOUSE ra -t'en~M< MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1995 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Arts and Crafts by Area Craftsmen Free Table Space Available For More Information Please Contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 992-6472 between 9-4 M-F · ··,~. Y JEFF wll.SON ,, ·Associated Press Writer ': LOS ANGELES (AP) _ :Ronald Reagan cherished lbe yams lle would spin about Hollywood imd bls eight year~ in !be White 1Jouse, but Al_zbeu;ner 5 disease &eems to be SllencJDg the Great Co~umcato~. : He doesn ,t, tell as many stories as be used. to," daughter Maureen Reagan srud. We are very well !lw.~ of it. He's very well aware of It : . Only family, staff and close fnend.s have seen ~e former president m .the year smce his heartv.:rench.mg_leuer disclosing lbe diagnosiS and the start of " the jour· GALLIPOLIS • During the month of November, Holzer Hospice will observe National Hospice Month , with this year ' s theme '"Mfirming Life Through Compassionate Care." Recently celebraiirtg its first anniversary, Holzer Hospice offers services to persons facing any illness with a limited life expectancy and are interested in receiving medically-directed, comfon-oriented care, emphasizing dignity and respect Holzer Hospice uses a multi-disciplinary team consisting of physicians, registered nurses, borne beallb aide/homemakers, social worker, clergy, counselor and trained volunteers. The personnel can assist patieiiiS in making decisions about care, such as an advance medical directive or a living will, and help family members see that the patient's wishes are honored by assigning sunroof, air, rear defroster, duel mirors .................................. . 15820 11101 FORD PROBE OL, IS451, blue, air, AM/FM cassene. cluaJ mirron, e11oy -Is .......................................... S880ti 11188 FORD ESCORT OT, 15441, blacl<. air, cruise. lilt, AM/FM tassene .................................................................. $2485 1883 DODOE SHADOW, mre, while, air. automatic, AM/FM cassene, llh, air bag, sport Vllleels, clolh Interior, fold down rear seats ............................................ $7911 1002 CHEVY CAVAUER AS, 11308, green, 4-4,000 mllas, air, aulomaUc:. AMJFM. rear delroster, dual miiTOtl .................. 18220 1004 OEO IIETRO, 15445, red, autornaUc:, alr, AM/FM, 27,000 mtlel, dothlnl811or, dual mirrors ................... INOII 1883 CHEVY BEAmA, 18413, red, 47,000 milas, alr, automalk:, AM/FM, rear defroster, duel mlrrora ........................ 18278 1G8tlbUtCK UMITED, 18431, blue, 2 doof, AM/FM cassette, air, automalk:, tin, cruise, 65,000 mllea, power windows, locko & ..ala, rear defroster, dual mirrors, ctolh Interior .......... f71111 18114 CHEVYCAVAUER RS, 1153111,4 doo<, w1111a, 33,000 miles, elr, automatic:, AM/FM cassene, UH, cruise, power windows & tocl<s, rear de~ooler, clolh Interior, duel mirrors ..... Stl88 The Community Calendar ill :' publl~hed as a free service to non -profit groups wlsblag to .aa·nounce meetings' and special events. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or ruad-ralsers or any type. Items are printed u space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. Sunday, Nov. 5 ••• MACEDONIA - Sunday services at Macedonia Church have changed to Macedonia Church. Jt: Memories ... the gift of a Lifetime Holzer Hospice serves residents in Gallia and Jackson County, with . Meigs County expected to be added in November. Hospice services are covered by many health insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid. SIGNS .PROCLAMATION - Representative Jobn Carey, right, visited the Holzer Hospice Wellston office recently to sign a proclamation declaring November as National Hospice Month. On band were seated, Debbie Cox Adkins, volunteer/ be!'i:av=ment coordi· nator and, back left, Deneda Carl, RN, and Donna Lanbart, RN. A hospice nurse is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week for emergencies. In an effort to raise publi c . pice staff to sign a proclamation awarenes s about hospice , Rep. declaring November as National John Carey recently met with hos- Hospice Month. CHESHIRE - Rev . Mike Thompson preaching 7 p.m. Poplar Ridge Church. ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p.m. 61 I Viand St. ••• Monday, Nov. 6 Schoo l days don 't last forever . .. time passes and friend s and good times fad~: into fond me mo ries. But me mories can last a lifetime:. PHONE 446-3283 Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis Revivals CH ESHIRE - Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church 7 p.m .. Nov. 6 through II with Rev . Den· ver McCarthy. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County GALLIPOLIS • Community Children Services Board 12 p.m. at Cancer Suppon Group 2 p.m. New Children Services Offices. Life Lutheran Church. GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Par. CHESHIRE -1DPS meeting 10 ents Suppon Group 7:30p.m. New to I 1 a,. m. at Cheshire United Life Lutheran Church. Melbodist Church . ••• L S RIN ••• ••• ••• BIDWELL • Bidwell-Porter Now through Wednesday when you purchase selected mattresses at the original price you 'II get the matching boxspring or foundation for FREE, plus sleep FREE with interest charges for one year*.....-~ :•ILo-5r :1n:.1 · · IN 3 DAYS · .: I I · , . · , RE-ELECT LAWRENCE HAYMAN For Lebanon Town ship Trustee Thank You Paid lor by candidate, Lawrence Hayman, 3235 Ross Rd., Portland, Oh. , .=.·;;;;n;;:·~i~· .. ·... .. - S880ti St70D ·,• •I , I Hello, I'm BUD YOHO and I am a candidate for the Gallipolis City School Board. I would like to give WORKSHOP PLANNED you some information about myself. - Tbe Meigs County Public Library will sponsor a ere· •Graduate of GAHS - Class of '75 alive writing workshop from · •Attended OSU, graduating in 1979, with a B.S. · !1:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Dec. 2. The workshop will be present· Electrical Engineering Degree ed by Steven Newman, author : •Manager of Administrative and Technical of "Worldwalk," "L'\tters rrom Steven" and "Guardian Services for American Electric Power's or Yellowstone." Participants Southern Regional Service Organization need to register for the work· sbop by Dec. 1. There Is no •Have been responsible for multi-million dollar fee. · .budgets •Current Gallipolis Rotary Club President •Member of G.a llia county Strategic Planning Committee •Industrial Development Committee Co-Chairman •CARE Committee Chairperson •lnvo!ved in Youth Sports •Member of Grace United Methodist Church •Wife, Lynn; son, Matthew, GAHS 7th grader; and MCLEAN, Va. (AP) - It was the big cheese under big top when daughter, Sarah, Washington Elementary 2nd President Clinton slipped out of grader Washington for a trip to \he circus. Clinton and bis wife. Hillary, •Completed Management Development Programs inade it a Friday night foursome at at OSU and VIrginia Tech. the Cirque du Solei! with theif1 5'yeu-old daughter Chelsea and a / I offer a fresh, innovative approach to our friend of b~rs identified only as · school system. I will work with other board ~e. . They were seated In lbe front members to strengthen the curriculum of all row under a giant yeUo1!f-and-bluclevels· and.provide the best possible education to striped big top for a performance featuring colorful dancers, clowns, · our students. Our children are our future. Clintop at the circus·: Big cheese under the big top acrobats, trapeze artists, flametwirlas and even a strong maD. . The Clintons. were directly In lbe line of fire for an IUtiflclal snowstorm that blew 'crepe paper Into their faCes, and endured the · fake blizzard with. good huinor. '. PHONE 675-38S7 Rt. 2 S, Gallipolis Ferry 1\. JOHN~. LTD. Your Vote and Influence Appreciated ;~~s~': ~~;o~~ Come: in today and e njoy spccial hol iday savings on tht: R. Johns ring of your c ho ice .. .' a g ift to last a li fe time . HARRY SIDERS &·SONS JEWELERS G~s~~~~~~taC~~:d 6 p.m. ..--T•u•e•sd•!•~•,0•N•ov•.•7---···;·;;;;;,-~;;n; ;t~;.l ,;,;a;· ;;,·..;;;~·iiiji;446ii.ii~ii620ilfiifiil stripes, automatic, AMJFM caasette, Tonneau ""'*· Payments figured with down paymenl of $1,000cash or trade plus tax &title. See salesman for details. 'C: cwuon. " S' hi mce s announcement came out we bad triple the amount of call~ not only to our national office b~t to our local offices," Tru~ satd. "P~ople h~ve fi nally r~alized that lilts very silent dtsease IS m~n; prevalent ~r because oC our life e~pec ta ncy, Maureen Reagal{ satd. u Elementary PTO meeting 7 p.m. at school. ••• lion reunion 12 .to 4 p.m. at Vinton KANAUGA - Gallia County All Natural c.H. 2Q01 · County Community Buildinj: · Flame meeting 7 p.m. AMVETS With Chromium Plconnate Bring covered dish.. Building witb _Glenn and Faye .,ONEYBACKGUARANTfE 000 ThompSOn speaking. .. '' - ($2 .000FFCOUPON - UUIT1) GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Work••• ' . .FRUTH PHARMACY 18113 FORD RANOER SPLASH, f54eO, red, AM/FM cass., . rear slider, bed liner, cruise, 1111, sport - s. dual mirrors ...... S1e34 1002 OIIC SONOMA SLE, 18438, ,green. AM/FM cass., air, power windows &locks, tift, sport whoels, new tireo, 48,000 rr&a ... ~85 ' 18113 CHEVY 8-10, 18485, g•een, air, AMJFM cess.. sport-·· raised tener tires, duel ml•ors. rear llop bumper, dolh 1ntertoJ .. $8210 1813 FORD RANOER XLT, IS30t, blue, 1\MJFM cassene. aport wheels, reiO' stider, bed liner ............................ SI450 1_882 DODOE CARAVAN, ~blue, air, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, aw bag, rear dehdtter, cloth Interior ................ S880ti 1883 CHEVY 8-10, IS285, blue, 27,000 mHoe, AM/FM cassena, rear stld• · r.port •~eels, dual mlrront ....................... 189115 1002 CHEVYS.10, ~.red, 48,000 mtlel, e!r, AMJFM 18111 CHEVYLUMINAAPV, 15438,53,000 mUeo. Vlll.o, elr, .automatic, V8, lilt, cruise, power windows .... ......... .................. .' ~85 18111 CHEVY9-104x4, 1&142, AMIFM oauene. ~.000 mik!s, bed liner, rear slider, sport-·· dual mirrors .......... StQ,385 1813 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT, 1&403, 40,000 mtlel, AMIFM cassene. rear nip seata, dual mlrront ........................ 111,211 111119 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4, IS488, 4door, blue, air, AMIFM cassette, sport -Is ................................................. S8850 111115 CHEVY 9-10 LS, 153711, 18,000 mites, 2tone paint, air, AM!FM cassette, sport wheels. cloth Interior ..................................................... s 11 ,448 1004 DODOE CARAVAN SE GRAN VAN, H448, dart! cherry, V·6, automatic, atr, AM/FM cassetta, tilt, aulse, 7passenger, power windows & locks, clath Wllertor .............. $14,1110 1004 NtSSAN KINO CAB 4114, .- · 22,000 mlleo, ba1once of faetory warranty, 1\MA'M cassena, roor ftlp -~~. rear slider, bed liner, chroma vlhoeoa, dual mirrors ....................... , 111.828 · Am d. ·• The nation' s 40th chief execuong tseases, tl s the fourth ti al . . . ' leading cause of death for adult ve so enJ oys occastonal tnps to f h . s his Santa Barbara County moun- · a eft d~ea_s~, cancer_ and lam top ranch, wb~re ~estill tO?ls ~~e ~e 0: 1· ~lhon. Amencans through pas.tures m hts Jeep Wllb about100 000 ~ di~der, and ~~(rsonaltzed lice nse plate GIPReaga~ •5 annou~eroe~t was · invaluable in calling allentioo to Later this month , the Rea gans ~e disease, said Edward Truschke, will ce lebrate Thanksgiving at their president of the Alzheimer's AssoBel-Air home with famil y ·and. if the weather coopemtes. " hang out at !be pool," said Maureen Reagan. " We love these moments," she said. Al zheim er' s is an irreversible neurological disorder that destroys the brain's memory cells. Besides memory loss. sy mptoms include impainnent of judgment, disorientation and personality change. durable power of attorney to addre ss financial affairs and a health surrogate t·o make medical deciSions on behalf of !be patient. Because most hospice care is given in the home, it is a less cost! y health care option, while provil)ing quality of care according to state and national standards, Sue Bow· ers, RN, CRC, program director saic;l. The hospice staff will contin· ue to assist the family after a death by providing bereavement counseling and personal assistance as nee· essary. ••• McARTIIUR • Engle Consln!c- TRUCKSAND VANS- TRUCKS' =ti Corhy Busch his fOimer press offi-r· •. f th . ccr who ;as m town or e pnvate geti::~~e !';;re no ners and no media hoto raph~ but Reagan posed for pe~sonal s~apsbots wilb !be dozens of costumed youngsters. It's a glimpse of Reagan that few see: Post-presidency $50,000 speeches are no more; Secret Ser.vice agent s drive him from his gated Bel-Air home to the office· worshipers at Bel-Air Presbyteruu; Church arc handed fliers admonishing them 10 keep away from the former president. " We're not hiding him," insists Reagan spokeswoman Joan ne Drake. - - - - - Gallia community calendar 1002 OLDS ACHIEVA, 15452, .............:.................................. $8855 1002 NtSSAN SENTRA, 15453, ~8,000 miles, air, automatic, tiH, dolh lnlerlor, AM!FM .......................................... $8505 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMESL, 153&1, blue, 53,000 miles. air, automallc, AMJFM C8S88tle, til, auise. power windows & tocl<s, rear delrost01, clath Interior, sport wheels, dual mirrors ...................................................... S10,UO 1004 CHEVY BERmA, 15380, red, 32,000 mtlel, alr, autornaUc:, power windows a loch, clath Interior .................. S10,et0 1883 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX LE, 1!1421, V6, air, automat~. AM/FM,IIH, cruise, power windows a loc:ks, rear defroster, cloth lntorlor opln 80/40 seal ................ S10,370 1004 PONTIAC ORAND AM SE, 1$321,. 33,0QO mlkls, air, automaUc:, AM/FM, aulse, power windows & locks. rear de~oster ........................................... S11,170 1004 PONTIAC ORAND AM SE, 15391, red. air, automat~. un. cruise. rear delroster, clolh Oltertor .................. S11,120 1004 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM, 15374, green, V8, air, automatic, AM/FM cBS5ette, till, cruise.rear de~osler, power windowo, locks & seals, ar bag, sport wheels, clolh ln!orlor ................. $12,725 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA OXE, 15391, blact<, air, automatic, flM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, elr bag, rear de~oster, dual m•rors, power windows & klcl<o ..................................... S12,270 1004 OLDS Ctlf\.ASS SUPREME S. 153t0, red, 38.000 miles, automaUc:, air, AM/FM, 1111, cruise, air bag, power tocl<s. rear dehostsr, dual mtrr01o, dolh lnt81fof .................... S12,112l1 1883 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 15438, red, 23,000 mites, automalk:, e!r, AMJFM, tin, cruiM, power windows & locks, sport wheela .... S13,191 1004 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME S, 1&447, red, V8, air, automatic, AMIFM cassette, power 10118 & windows, ctolh Interior, nit, cruise .......................................................... S12,485 18113 PONTIAC &ON"EVILLE SE. fll387, blact<, air, automatic, AM/FM cassena, un. cruise, power windows & locks, sport Vllloets ................................... SIUOII =: cA!iAvAii ·nm:·;;;;;;·~;:·v6;·;;·~:: . · air bag, AM!FM. air, automatic:, rear defroster ........... .............. th t ·u 1 d · · th ney a w.t ea me mto e sunset of my life" That was' Nov. 5, 1994, and there's been l~ttle since. . Reagan pnvately celebrated bis 84th birt_hday in Februuy with staff, wh1ch Issued a pho,t,ograpb and a R~agan statement on. the 45m, :mmv~ of my 39th birthda~•• uJXIa:llng the. Reagan adage. He enjoys ~omg to the office every day, playmg golf and gmng to cbu~cb, " ~ancy Reagan said this ~k m a wnuen response to questwns _submmed !O the Reagan office m Century C1ty. . . . On Hallow~en,_ Reag_an InVIted his stafl ~~.bn~g m. tbetr children for lunch. He s domg fine," srud November designated National Hospice Month a-· -HMC begins safety child seat prog.ram restraints to programs in seven counties," said Cheryl Frazier, RN, nursery nurse manager. "The gift to HMC is the largest -of the River Cities projects in this seven county region." The amount of !be grant is due to the potential outreach of HMC and Holzer Clinic, and lbeir multicounty service area as well as pre. vious efforts by the hospital and Easter Seals to secure grant funding for the purpose, said Frazier. Established by General Motors Corporation, $2 million of the grant was awarded to the National Highway Traffic Safely Administration, which in turn selected to give $400,000 to the Easter Seal KARS · program. The money is to be used for the purchase of car seats for low income and special needs families. VISITS STAFF - GaUipoli'l Munldpal Judge WUUam Medley ill Since June of this year the · pictured wilb members or lbe Kids Are Riding Sare/Spedal KARS KARS Committee, consisting of committee during a recent lnservlce. From left, are Cheryl Frazier, staff from the hospital and clinic, R.N., Nancy Casteel, R.N., Medley and Angle Nartker, physical have been working together to therapist, Holzer Clinic Jackson County Branch. develop the program. Easter Seals GALLIPOLIS - Beginning Nov. HMC will be able to loan tod· bas also provided two inservice 6, Holzer Medical Center will dler and special needs care seats to trainings for commillee members begin a Kids Are Riding Safe area parents. on bow to properly ·instruct fami (KARS) program, made possible "Easter Seals is distributing SS lies in the use of the car seat by a $4,000 grant distribuled by !be special needs restraints and 69 con· Easter Seal Society of the River ventional infant and toddler Cities in Marietta. ~ is · crucial. I read it in the ' St. · PelenbuJi, Fla., TIDies, and I thought • it might convince you to reconsidet your decision, since we now have · some hard data. At the National Kilehen and Bath . Show in Atlanta recently, the attendees were polled on, would you believe, how to hang the toilet paper· -- over the 10p or under and close to the waD.The ~ote was 1,826 for over and 1,256 for undet Interesting? -LARGO,R.A. DEAR LARGO: OK. I reconsidered, but I doubt that the Atlanta exhibition will result in any con vas ions. What can you give the person who has everything? An11 Landers' ~~ij~~ booklet, "Gems." is ideal for a ~ llighlslalld or coffre table. "Gems" is I'II«Z a collectio11 of AM Latrdtrs' most 1882 FORD TAURUS, 154e2, blue, elr, automotic, AM/FM, till, requts~d poems and essays. Send a reor defrooter, alr bag, duel mirrors, ctolh Interior ..................... 11871 self-addrrssed, lo11g, busit~tss-size 1883 PONTIAC ORAND AM S.E., 154e4, burgundy, alr, auto., envelope and a check or mo11ty Older AMIFM cess., 1111, cruise, V8, power loclta for $5.25 (this it~eludts postage and rear delroo1er, duel mimlrl, clath Interior .................................. shandling) w: Gems, c/o AM Landers, 18113 FORD ESCORT LX, 154811, 4door. dart! pewl81, air, P.O.Bor.JJ562, Chicago, II/. 60611eutomallc:, rear defros181, clath Interior, fold - . reer seat .... $1150 0562. (In CIJIIDda, send $6.25.) 1G81111ERCURYTOPAZ, 1543t, red, air, automatic, AM/FM, clolh Interior ................... ............. ............................... l2ttl5 1118t FORD PROBE 01., 1&1311, whHe, AM/FM cassette, parents like these, what will our country be like in 2S years? -- n.L IN D..L.INOIS DEAR ILL: You have raised an interesting question. It has been said, • As the twig is bent, so grows the tree," and your. letter presents irrefutable evidence that some twigs are being bent into grotesque shapes. The only hope for children who ha~e poor role models at home is that they will be influenced by honorable, highly !Kincipled teachCIS and coaches and try to emulate ethical people who have sUcceeded in business, sports, politics or the arts. Don't give up hope. We aU ha~e seen children who came from homes where parents were absent, alcoholic, neglectful and trashy, yet the kids turned out well. By the same token, we have witnessed children who had fine parents and e~ery advantage yet turned OUI poorly. Life can play .funny tricks. Dear ADD Landers: You swore you would never write another word about the way toilet paper should be hung, but this latest bitor.information .;iunba; ~ilnee-,titntiml • Page C5 Pomeroy •.Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 5, 1995 Sunday, November 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I would appreciate your support on November 7th. Paid lor by candidate, 46 Henkle Avo., Gatllpotla, Oh. •• . ., �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Entertainment .. Novembers. t99s sundayTimes-senrinettc6 Q - ~~~~~~------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------------~~~~~~~~--- wv ·0 People in the News LONDON (AP)- Sharon Stone's switch from bet usual man-eat· ing roles to a part as a self-destructive moll In Martin Scorsese's ''Casino·· was prompted by a cer1aln loss of assets. "My rear end Is staniog to slide down lbe back of my legs," sbe told Britain's .llr.oo llllliazlne In Its December Issue. · The 37-year-<lld star of the sizzling SCll lbrillcrs "Basic Instinct" and "Sliver" audltiooed instead for lhe violent gangster movie, which stars Robert De Niro as a Vegas operative married to Stone. It comes out Nov. 22. Her role was exhausting - "It starts like 'GoodfeUas' and deteriorates to 'Wbo's Afraid of Virginia Woolf!'"- but sbe's looking forward to working with other higbly esteemed direct<n in serious roles. ''I'd rather have more sex at home and keep my clothes on at work." she said. ''I'm maturing." Why did Oldman Lake the churchman's role opposite Deml Moone? "It meant I didn't have to go in and play another psychopathic klller," he said. NEW YORK (AP) - From Sid Vicious to Dracula to a Puritan. How does Gary Oldman pick his roles, anyway? "People don't sec me as a comedian or a romantic lead," the actor said in Entertainment Weekly's Nov. 10 issue. "I don't bave the dark good looks of Hugb Grant or Daniel Day-Lewis." • Wbat he does bave is a reputation for playing maniacs. And flasbing a sweet, unearthly smile. Thai's wbat won him the role of the oversexed, guilt-ridden Rev. Arthur Dimmesdale in "The Scarlet Letter." Producer-director Roland Jaffe's wife, Susie, showed ber husband that smile- captured in a single scene of "S~of Grace," in which Oldman played an edgy. murderous member of ew York City's lrisb moo. . AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -James Brown, accused of beating his wife, says she's the bad guy. ' "She's mentally abusiYe to me," said the Godfather of Soul. "Any time she needs those drugs, ·she will do anything to get them. Once when I was combing my hair, sbe slapped me across the face with a razor." Earlier this week, Brown was arrested at his Beech Island, S.C., home after his wife, 45-year-old Adrienne Brown, called 911 and said he hit her. He was freed on bail. "The 911 system gives her control over me," be said. -- ;_'NYPD Blue' is back :.with NEW YORK (AP) - David Hartman wasn't the only one asking ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Courtney Love wanted to play games as her assault trial !:!egan. · . · Wearing a black ruffled suit and gold jewelry, the bardbitten rock star whispered from the defense table Thursday: "Hey, prosecutors. Psssst. Are you the prosecutors? Can I be OJ. and you be Christopher Darden?" The lawyers turned their beads and didn't answer. .. . Love is charged with slugging several youths standing ~n f~nt of the stage before a concert in March. She could get two years m pnson. Love, lead singer of the band Hole and widow of rocker Kurt Cobain, pleaded guilty in September to assaulting a singer in another band but was spared a jail sentence. • ~ Master : "I think in general, writers go • their own way, no matter wbat they :have in common," said Molly Prenger-Edelmann GALLIPOLIS • Jennifer Sue pe<i!ls on the sleeves. They carried BOTKINS - Cheryl Anne Hardesty and Jason Michael while lace hearts decorated with Grimm were united in marriage purple and teal ribbons and flow- Prenger, daughter of Ralph and Ruth Prenger of Botkins, and Sept. 2 at Fellowship Baptist ers. DANNY AND REBECCA TAYLOR The flower girl was Kelly David Charles Edelmann, son of Church in Gallipolis with Pastor Joseph Godwin and Pastor Herman Black. She wore a white satin dress Fred and Martha Edelmann, were with a lace applique. She carried a united in marriage Sept. 16 at St. Stewart officiating. · GAL~IPOLIS • Rebecca J. Bride's maid was Sberry Pope. sis· Jennifer is the daughter of San- purple basket filled with purple, Lawrence Catholic Church in ;:. McCo~1ck !l"d D~ny C. Taylor ter of the bride. Flower girl was dra Hardesty of Gallipolis and teal and white nowers. pearls and Rhine. "' were u~1~ _10 .mamage Oct. 8 in Lori Taylor, cousin of the groom. With Rev. John McGrath officiLarry Hardesty of Gallipolis. Jason ribbon. · the Gallipolis Ctl)' Park. Jeff Lantenilan served as best is the son of Roger and Cathy The groom wore a black peak ating, nuptial music was provided :, The ceremony was performed man, and Chris Preston served as Grimm of Jackson. formerly of tailcoat with a white paisley tie and by organis~ John Edelmann, broth· by ReY. Cllf~ord Curry. ·groom's man. vest. Jeff Hinton served as best er of the groom; soloists, Robert Gallipolis. Rebecca IS th~ daughter of Rose A reception was held after the man. The groom's men were Joe Freisthler and Shere Contant; and Music was provided by gui: Husk of ~t. Louts, Mo: and David ceremony at the home of tbe tarist, Mike Hill~ P!anist, Cathy Allen and Jon Grimm, brother of guitaris~ Greg Cerimele. • ·McCormtckofGallipolis. Danny is groom's parents. A seven -branch candelabra, . Wtlson; and organts~ Vangie Lind- the bride. They wore black peak : _ the so~ of .Carroll and Rita Taylor The bride and groom are ner. Soloists were Brad tailcoats with purple paisley vests adorned with lilies, roses and :t.ofGalh~hs. . . . employed by Gallipolis and Rio Houdashelt, Julie Hardesty, Jeffrey and ties. The ushers were Gary ;llstermeria, decorated the church. The bode was g.1v~ m~e Grande McDonald's. They will Grimm and Mary Thomas. Houck, cousin of the bride, and Jeff An arrangement of fresh nowers . by her brother, Pb1ll1p Pope. Mwd reside in Gallipolis. The church was decorated with Grimm, brother of the groom. They was placed on the altar in remem:or honor was Alice Mullins. ftneside baskets and nora! arrange- wore black peak tailcoats with teal brance of deceased relatives of the couple. Wbite satin bows, featuring WI: ments of purple, teal and white car- paisley vests and ties. teal lulling and fern, marked the The ringbearer was Cole Simpnations, larkspur, roses, lilies, dried pews. son. He, also, wore a black peak nowers and candles. Two spiral Given in marriage by her parand one fan candelabra as well as tailcoat with a white paisley vest ents, the bride wore a briditl satin and tie. He carried a white satin the unity candle were decorated with green ivy. The pews were dec- heart-shaped pillow covered with gown designed with Renaissance "1 was aware of calls when I got orated with pwple net boWS', white purple and teal nowers and out· . sleeves overlaid with lace ~ WASHINGTON (AP)- The in purple lace. appliques and bead. The bodice X ' photograph bad just disappeared here at 8 a.m. said Steve Gallien, a carnations, teal roses, pearls and lined The guest register and programs was overlaid with silk Venise lace ;: from the television screen wben the supervising producer at CNN in green ivy. were taken care of by Mary Ann and adorned with iridescent sequins ;:;: first of a flood of calls came in to Atlanta. "Since then, there have The bride wore a princess style and pearls . A bow at the back Kennedy and Jennifer Fleming. gown of bridal satin with pearl and :=- Cable News Network. Viewers been dozens, if not hundreds.•• waistline featured a pearl knot. The bride • s mother wore a two The ABC, CBS and NBC net- sequin accents in lace appliques. "' · were sure IIIey bad seen the face of Lace applique CUt·OUts highlighted piece deep purple brocaded dress. :;; Jesus in the photo taken by the works said they bad not received The gown featured a sweetheart the skin and train and lace panels The groom· s mother wore a dress - an~ calls. NASA headquarters in neckline edged witb pearls with Hubble Space Telescope. with white bodice and nora! skirt, cascaded from the back waistline ;.i.;: The _picture of stars being born Washington and the Johnson Space · satin roses at the shoulders. Tbe down the length of the IJ'ain. Silk topped with a teal jacket. They Center in Houston said the same. back featured a bustle at the waist ,. In a 6 uillion-mile-long gas cloud . floss embroidery accented the lace wore corsages of white, purple and To see the shadowy "face" edged in pearls over the chapel ~. was released Thursday by NASA. hemline. She wore tiara of pearls teal carnations. With the picture turned on its even faintly, a viewer would have length bain . and crystals that held in place her Following the ceremony, a bufThe bride wore a fmgertip veil 1-' side, what appears to be a shadowy to bave an exceptionally clear copy illusion pouff veil. She carried a fet reception was held in the fel ..:...• face can be seen in lbe upper por- of the photograph and hold it in a with pencil edging and small pearls cascading arrangement consisting lowship ball of the church with particular orientation. cascading from a crown of silk ~ tioll. roses. Sbe carried a cascading bou- Mary Thomas, Cindy Simpson, of white roses, pink sweetheart quet of white satin roses, purple Jean Runyon, Libby Sebert and roses, stephanotis, miniature carnations, ivy and plumosa, accented lilies, ivy, ribbon and strands of MarideU Wiseman serving. with pearls tulling and teal metallic The bride is a 1994 graduate of pearls. Her jewelry was a tear-drop gypsophilia. Gallia Academy and attended the diamond necklace that had Marla Prenger, sister of the University of Rio Grande . The Those not making the 60-day belonged to her great-grandmother Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel was the maid of llonor. bride, groom is a 1994 graduate of Gallia ~regards the weddings of Gallia, deadline will be published during Julie Hardesty, sister of the Bride's maids included Charlotte Academy High School and attend.! Meigs and Mason counties as news the daily paper as space allows. bride. served as the maid of honor. Photographs of either the bride The bride's maids were Jill McCar· ed the University of Rio Grande. Mueller and Bridget Rush and );-and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without or the bride and groom may be ty and Jennifer Crabtree . They He is an Airman in the U.S. Air Theresa Northup, sister of the published with wedding stories if wore tea-length frosted bengaline Force and is stationed at Offutt Air groom. The attendants wor~ satin cbarge. . .., However, wedding news must desired. Photographs may be either dresses of deep pwple. The dresses Force Base in Nebraska. The cou: meet general standards of timell- - black and white or good quality bad lace appliques of sequins and ple will reside in Nebraska. : t •ness. The newspaper prefers to color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will .. 'publish accounts of weddings as not be accepted. Generally, snap.. soon as possible after the event. ' To be published in the Sunday shots or instant-developing photos 4 edition, the wedding must have are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publi;t~;t.aken place within 60 days prior to FAMILY PUCTICE "' ·the publication, and may be up to cation ·is subject to editing. Question~ may be directed to ._ ,600 words in length. Material for !.f·Along the River must be received the editorial department from I to 5 :: by the editorial department by p.m . Monday through Friday at 446-2342. .· ~1'bursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date - ·of publication. = ~ • ~: Viewe~s ~ay they see face of ~: Jesus 1n- NASA Hubble photo 3_ a F.-' Mary Chapin Carpenter will perronn with special guests The Mavericks 8 p.m~ Nov. 17 at Charleston Civic. Center. Tickets are available at the Civic Center box office, all Tlcketmaster Outlets or by phone at (304) 342-5757 or (304) 523-5757. - McQuade, the book's editor. "The ed. Argumentative. Playful. Aniuniversity helped them learn what mated. Quarrelsome. I'm sure I was as neurotic as any classmate I their own way was." She said she discovered this had." For others, the school was a eclectic group shared one personalplace for reasoning and reading, il)' trait. "Everyone in the book seemed but never writing. Sontag, th'e novelist, essayist kind of fanatical, really dedicated and playwright, began writing to what matters to them," she around age 7, but put it aside while added. "The university had somean undergrad student, partly thing to do with cultivating some of because she was so consumed by their zealousness.·· For some, the higb-brow atmo- her studies. "I had no creative powers at all sphere provided the spark for trnnsforming ideas into wonls. then during that period," sbe said in her putting those words on paper. Roth, essay. "The university annihilated who received a master's degree them .... The universil)' was a total from the university and taught situation, a benevolent dictatorship. composition there during the mid· Which was fme with me." to-latter 1950s, wrote most of the Sootag's school experience was stories published as "Goodbye so memorable, she has carried Columbus,'' while at the school. mimeographed reading lists for all "I had nothing to do with any her courses through 20 moves in but literary or bookish people," her life. Roth said in his essay. "I should While the university was a place say bookish men. With women I. for serious scholastics, there also was more ecumenical.'' was time for socializing, some· "Neurotic classmates? I sup- times with some unlikely friendpose I would qualify," be added. ships forming among the literati "High-strung. Volatile. Opinionat- during their salad days. Sontag met an up-and-comer, film director and budding improv comiC, Mike Nichols. Roth met a man of whom be was in awe Bellow, who was a student in the '30s, then returned to teach for three decades. George Steiner, the writer. scholar and critic who has conuibuted to the New Yorker magazine, tells of encountering a "bril· ·liant" man in his poker circle Playboy fQJJnder Hugh Hefner. Prize-winning. poet Hayden Carruth speaks of how his evening sojourns to jazz clubs shaped his writing. • • :f ~ The Disney Channel' and • • EmauiPu''an as technology • • NOR · • For more information, or to schedule a free s~e survey, call • •• • PRIMESi\Re instruments for a band, be falls in love with the town librarian. Those requesting more information about OVST's 1996 season may contact managing director Don Cleary at 593-0070. Vote For JOHN P. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS DAVIS II (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 For Gallia County School Board ,........ ltYOER Dear Voters, My son has graduated from River Val!ey High School and attends college at the University of Rio Grande. My daughter is a junior at RVHS and is enrolled in the college option program and attends the University of Rio Grande. Your vote on November 7th will not affect my children's educational opportunities in any way. However, your vote will affect my children's ability to remain and work in Gallia County upon completion of their education. They and I would appreciate your support on Tuesday at the polls. s·incerely, ~-~ B..\~ • AMERICAN QUILT '" 1 :00 , 9:10 DAILr MATIDU U.T/8. . 1 ! 00,l ! t0 Paid for by lhe candidate Additional Savings In Thursday's Inserted Sales Flyer ~· -· . '· ~~. '! If you ore p/monJn6 o -il<linA' • · tlaen you •hould.c"'"" ;ee ou ol November 11 • lO a.m. • 6 p.m. Saturday Noon- 5 p.m. Sunday · Hatkilii·Tanner. ••rle• You Nlill """"' """' 190 of lw:edo• lo choou from. We lune " larwe •e~liDn oflhe •lyle• and colltpl;avtnlary aecedorift {or £7-i~ Ia•••• NationalGuard Armory · Route 62 North rhU opec#Gl occ...W,.. · Point Pleasant, WV QuaUay Fomuilttlear at Ronald R. Toler Candidate Affordable Price• Sp(lnsored by: . Mason County Exterulion Homemakers Wahama High School Hoq~e-Econ Classes GFWC Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Oub VOTE YES FOR OUR CHIWREN!! Paid for by the Candidate, 448 Ponar Road, Bidwell, Ohio 456t 4 Layaway fo r C hristmas - 10% Handmade Holiday Treasures XI Craft Show X Vote For The Children's Future n o w 10 M..,;.,~,. :Fine Jewe[ry; PAIN.CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Gallipolis, Ohio teal floor-length gowns styled witll sabrina necklines. fitted bodices with princess seams and elbow length sleeves featuring a poulT at the shoulder line. The open v-bal;ka were highlighted with satin sbirrin& and bows with streamers. They car· ricd bouquets similar to the bride's fashioned with pin roses, white sweetheart roses, alstermeria anti carnations, accented with tullina and teal metallic gypsopbilia. Thomas Edelmann, brother or the groom, was best mao. Grooo •a men were brothers of the couple, Michael Edelmann, John Prenger and Jason Prenger. They also served as ushers. The bride's mother wm: a dou· ble crepe georgette gown in a suede rose color, featurin~ a mock drape Jackel and cocktatl·lengtb sli18 skirt. The silk Venice lace bodic:c was accented with pearls and rhine· stones. The groom's motber wore a silk mauve stJ'eet-length ensemble featuring a plel\ted skin and noral jacket. Their corsages were fasb• inned ut pink roses, stephanotis and alstromcria, accented with pearls · and ivy. · A reception was held at the Top Hat Countty Club in Botkins. The rehearsal dinner was held at VinterraWinery. Following a week-long boney• moon m Aruba, the couple resides in Troy . Cheryl is a graduate of the Uni· versity of Dayton where she earned a bachelor's degree in mathemat· ics . She also holds a master's degree in statistics from Miami University. She is employed as a statistical analyst for Plastipalt Packaging in Jackson Center. David has a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Dayton and is a test· mg engcncer at EO & G Mound in Miamisburg . Ylcquisi tions ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M~D. 446·8212 or 1·800·277·8212 240 Upper River Rd. --Wedding policy-- r • • ~n~u~~~~!~ ~Ohio Valley Summer Theatre's '96 ~ production schedule announced ATHENS ·Meredith Wilson's : "The Music Man" bas been chosen : as IJle feature musical production • by the Ohio Valley Summer The· : ater for its 1996 season. OVST will : aiS\) produce "Harvey," by Marion · C~e and Oscar Brodney for the : 19t6 season. · The productions, part of : OVST's 45th season, will run on : the following dates on the Ohio · U~versity campus: "Harvey," June : 20 lbrough 23 and 26 through 30, : ~olwed by "The Music Man," · Jul 10 lhrougb 14. 17 through 21 : 24 through 28. : ose individuals interested in · auclltions or crew work may call : 591-0070 and leave their names. · Notices will be sent to them when :audition and meeting times are confll1llcd. "Harvey" is a tale of a mao who has a giant imaginary rabbit as his companion. Tbe man's sister deviously plans to commit bim to a mental hospital so sbe can marryoff ber daughter. But a mix-up sends .the wrong person to the mental hospital, and the audience into roars of laughter. "The Music Man" combines comedy. romance and musical instruments wbe.n a quick-talking coo artist shows up in a small Iowa town. Instead of making some fast cash selling music lessons and ' McCormick-Taylor Country concert minds of writing at University of Chicago By SHARON COllEN AJaociated Press Writer • CHICAGO (AP) - Kurt Von: negut was a fringe student in • anthropology. : Susan Sontag had no creativil)' • at all. : And Philip Roth was as neurotic : as they came. Three authors bave one common : bond: the University of Chicago. : This intellectual mecca where the • atom was split, wbere Nobels are : abundant and Heismans rare (cur• rent score: 65 to 1), also bas been a : breeding ground for some of Amer: ica's premier writers. • A new book. "An Unsentimcn: tal Education," is a collection of :rust-person essays from 21 novel• ists and poets who attended or : tauBht at the university - some, • siJCII as Nobel-Pulitzer winner Saul :Bellow, did both - reminiscing : about the impact of the school and :the city on their lives and their ,,4 DAVID AND CHERYL EDELMANN Hardesty-Grimm Jimmy Smits Franz). The "L.A. Law" alum was By FRAZIER 'MOORE cast as Detective Booby Simone, a . , AP Television Writer .: NEW YORK (AP)- Maybe hastily concocted character charged • , this season, everyone can just settle with making viewers forget Caruso's hard·to·forget John Kelly: the •, down and enjoy "NYPD Blue." , One of its stars, Jimmy Smits, ned hair, the "hey, you OK?," the brooding intensity that-seemed to intends to. issue straight from Caruso's own As ABC's much-acclaimed tempestuous soul. , police drama started its third seaKelly was written out in episode ~ . son Oct. 23, perhaps the Sturm und . : Orang that rocked it for so long has four. Simone was introduced the next week. ;, · finally retreated. Poor on-the-spot Smits. Was be Even before anyone had seen it. up to the challenge? And would the · "NYPD Blue" was the target of a squabbles afflicting ''NYPD , . mocal crusade whose leader brand· i'llue," both from outside and with· , ed the series "soft-a>ne porn." in, ever be resolved? · Rev. Donald Wildmon may Jusr ask Smits now and behold have overstated the sway of his • American Family Association his dazzling smile. These days, he • wben in September 1993 he fore- beams, his cb!U'acter "feels like a cast that "NYPD Blue" would last com(onable pair of sboes." So docs the show. . "six to eight weeks, ma~." The In Manhattan last week to film , series was received with oub'age as on-location scenes for five upcom. well as applause. Then, as it resumed production ing episodes, Smits is on noon . for a second season, David Caruso break in his ttailer parked just off · blew off "NYPD Blue" to go Madison Square. His lunch goes uneaten while be recalls his tense · make movies. · That's where Smits came into initiation to the series. Back then, he largely avoided ' the picture, as the new partner for the press. . Detective Andy Sipowicz (Dennis . JASON AND JENNIFER GRIMM a bang - and with a ~: happy ·~S . NEW YORK (AP) -Sigourney Weaver had to lie in bed and let a horde of carpenter ants crawl across for a scene in ber new serial-Idller thriller, "Copycat." "They were all over! And we couldn't kill any of them," sbe said in Entenainment Weekly's Nov. 10 issue. The ants' bandler "believes in humanity to ants. He wanted us to give them back to him - especially the ones be bad de fanged.'' Weaver found a way to survive the ordeal: "I cheated. I put two sbeets on the bed, one between me and the ants. I didn't want to go home crying." questions when ABC's "Good Morning America" made its debut 20 years ago Friday. . . "The news people were sayin§, 'Wbal_'s a guy like th~ doing ~ing questions of political leadets? -which was ~ot an llllll'~te question " the actor and original "Good Mommg Amenca host recalled ~ith a dly P,n as be celebrated the anniversary. "I hope we can learn on the job.' Current hosts·Joan Lunden and Cbarles Gibson and wea~ Spencer clli\stian presided over the nostalgic broadcas~ ID the ~tudlo audience were "GMA" alumni such as Frank and K;lthte Lee Gifford - who met ori the sbow- and Geraldo Rivera. Harunan, wbo was best known as the star of the TV series "Lu~ Tanner" when be began his 11-year stint with "GMA," now works m independent TV production. · , .9Lcquisitioris Location~: :Fine Jewe{ty 91 Mill St. 151 2nd Ave. E . I i i 2 Middleport 992-6250 Gallipolis 446·2842 Member Board Professional Jewelry repair In GaiUpolls sto~:e. •• ., J•"*'- otn-.. . • �Sunday, November 5, 1995, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Seattle rates highest in honesty_experiment SEA TILE (AP)- If there's such a lhing as a good place to lose your wallet, Reader's Digl)st says it's Seattle. The magazine left a lrail of 120 "lost" wallets in 12 communities across lhe nation and kepi track of bow many were returned wilh !.he $50 cash contents intact. Seattle had lhe best rate of return, nine in 10. Despite lhe large role chance could play in such a small experiment, Mayor Norm Rice was ecstatic. "Of all the No. I rankings !.hat Seattle has received, this is the one that I'm the most proud of," Rice said. Three small cities were the next best, wilh a score of eight in 10: Meadville. Pa; Concord. N.H.; and Images of crewman's remains angers victim's families "We computer-enhanced or vacsaid. ied ·the images to show what we want people to see, yet protected the identity of the human remains," Shannon said. James Cairns, deputy chief coroner for the Canadian province of Ontario, said be saw the videotape while investigating Shannon's discovery last year. The shipwreck is generally believed to be in Canadian waters, about 17 miles northwest of WhitefiSh Point, Mich. Even if the face · were shown. Cairns said, "there is no way you could identify this individual" without retrieving the body and performing scientific tests. Jack Champeau, whose brother, Oliver "Buck" Champeau died iii the shipwreck, ~aid be did n_ot object to Shannon s use of the piCtures as long as the body cannot be identified. "The remains should be treated reverently and with respect, but the faot is the men have died; they're no longer !.here," said Champeau. of Marineue, Wis. Whether the body is recognizable or not makes no difference to Cheryl Rozman of Gwinn, whose father Ransom "Ray" Cundy, was a wa~bman aboacd the Fitzgerald. . "I can't believe be's doing this to us." sbe said "That is my dad's grave BDd it abou1d be respected." Rozman bas led a group seeking . to have the shipwreck declared off- i limits to tuum: dives. · : "You don't go digging up : graves on land here, looking at bodies, laldng pictures. There's laws against that BDd there should · be laws protecting an underwater . pave site," she said. Shannon led a three-day, · manned submarine expedition to . the shipwreck in July 1994. There bad been four prior visits to the ship using eilher miniatu~e submarines or underwatel robotlC cam1 But his team was the first to spot a body outside the ship on the lake bottom. Until then, all the missing crewmen were believed "' Jaave been entombed inside the wrectage. Sbannoo says the body's tono is parlly covered with whalappean to be a life jactet That. be says, bolsteR hil lbeUy tbal the ship broke lq1lllt and llllk padually, giving the crcwmeo time to don jackets and altelllpllO escape. A more common theory is that ' the ship, wbicb had taken on water as it was battered by 30-foot waves nose-dived into a buge wave ~d slammed into the lake bottom. where it broke in two. By The. Associated Press The 12 communities in the Reader's Digest "wallet test," with the .percentage of people wbo returned tbe wallet with money intaet: Big Cities: Seattle, 90 percent. St. Louis, 70 percent. Atlanta, 50 percent. Mid-Sized ClUes: Greensboro, N.C., 70 percent. Las Vegas, 60 percent. Dayton, Ohio, 50 percent. Suburbs: Boston, 70 percent. Los Angeles, 60 percent. Houston, 50 percent. · Small Towns: Cheyenne, Wyo., 80 percent. Concord, N.H., 80 percent. Meadville, Pa., 80 percent. Ohio River Sweep poster contest deadline draws ne~r GALLIPOLIS - Students in pri- . Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, 11~­ Water Sanitation Commission mary and 1secondary scbooJ kinder- nois, Kentucky and Pennsylvania (ORSANCO)· in partnership with garten lhrough 12th are reminded (including Westmoretand and Ashland Inc. ORSANCO is the water pollution control agency for tbal the deadline for the Ohio River Fayette Counties in Pennsylvania) , Sweep Poster Contest is Nov. ,24. The Ohio River Sweep is a one- the Ohio River and its tributaries Fifteen prizes will be awarded day cleanup project for the Ohio Other participating agencies including the grand prize of a River that covers more than 2,000 include Illinois EPA, Kentucky $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond. The miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh, Natural Resources and Environwinning poster will be used for Pa. to Cairo, Ill. The Sweep aver- mental Protection Cabinet, Ohio promotional purposes lor the 1996 ages more than 18,000 volunteers a Department of Natural Resources, Ohio River Sweep. The grand prize year. And, traSh collected over ,the Ohio EPA, Pennsylvania Departwinner's school will also be award- years includes cars, tire~, furniture, ment of Environmental Protection ed a prize. The fii"St runner-up will toys, a piano and uncasbed cbecks. and West Virginia Make It Shine receive a $500 US Savings Bond. All trash collected is either recy- Program. Voluntary contributions There will be 13 $100 US Savings cled or placed in approved land- . from industries provides major Bond awarded, one at each grade fills. funding for the Sweep. level. For further information about The eighth annual Ohio River Tbe poster contest is open to Sweep will be beld Saturday. June the Ohio River Sweep Poster Constudents living or attending schools 15, 1996. test, or for the contest rules and in counties that participated in the The Ohio River Sweep is spon- regulations, contact Jeanne J. !son. Ohio River Sweep. This includes sored by the Ohio River Valley 1-800.3 59-3977. ' aU counties along the Ohio River in American Education Week By JOHN FLESHER Assodated Press Writer TRAVERSE CITY. Micb. (AP) - A marine explorer's decision to use pictures of the underwater remains of a crewman killed m the Edmund Fitzgerald shipwreck in a 20th anniversary book and video bas victims' families fuming. "Personally, I feel the man is -morally bankrupt." ~d Beth B.tasucci of Pacific Pal1sades. Caltf., whose father, Jolm McCarthy, was the ship's first mate. "He must know the emotional turmoil lle has put people through." Fred Shannon acknowledges that using the pictures in a book and video to be released next week. two decades after the 729-foot ore carrier sank ih a Lake Superior gale, will upset some people. But be said he concluded that the picture offers clues as to bow and why the ship sank, and is essential to telling !.he story. Twenty-nine crewman perished in the disaster on Nov. 10, 1975. "I dido' t put any human remains down there and I dido' t sink the Edmund Fitzger~ld," Shannon said. "I'm simply reporting tbe facts." He stressed that two photographs in the 256-page l?OOk and one minute of footage 10 a 50minute videotape only show a small portion of one partly decomposed body. l_be ~~is not. visible. so identificauou IS IDiposstble, be eras. · Cheyenne, Wyo. Of the two other big cities tested, St. Louis returned seven in 10 and Atlanta trailed with five in 10, according to the magazine's December issue. Reader's Digest interviewed those who returned wallets. Some cited religion or ethics. Some said they were moved by the baby picture placed in each billfold. The lone keeper in Seattle picked up a wallet left on a staircase in the downtown Pike Place Market. slipped it into his black fanny pack and was never heard from again. "If we find that guy with the black fanny pack. we are going to take away his latte privileges for an entire month," mayoral spokesman Mark Murray said. Readers Digest 'wallet test' I FALL CARPE' SALE . us1ness .; Fa ' ·' ·.. .! ··, ., CLOVER CLUB HONOREE • Tim Massie, of the GaUia County Agricultural Society, center, accepts the 1!195 Gallla County ; Clover 4-H Club Award on behalf of the falrboarll~ On lelt Is Fred Deel GaiUa's 4-Hextension agenL On the rlgbt is Dr. Danny John· ' son, OSU extension south district director, Jackson. • Area farm/business briefs '•' ' :• Champion Hill ranked third : ST. JOSEPH, MO., Champion HiU of Bidwell ranked as third largest in registering the most Angus beef cattle in Ohio, having recorded 138 head of Angus with the American Angus Association during fiscal year 1995, whicb ended Sept 30. Angus breeders across the nation registered 224,710 head of cattle in 1995 compared to 214,261 in 194. This marks the ninth straight yeac of registtation growth for the breed. ; ; • ~ ~ • • Announce new service ~ ATHENS - Bank One Athens now offers Loan by Phone service from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m., during the week and 24 hours per day Saturday and Sunday. The Bank One Loan by Phone number is 1-800-800-LOAN. Bank One, Athens operates 10 offices in Athens, Perry, Hoclcing, Meigs and GaUia counues. ~ : i" 1 , ·~ ~--------------~------------------------~ ~ ~· The Trustees of Sutton Township request the Voters approve the Renewal Levy of 0.5 Mill for maintaining and operating cemeteries. The levy is necessary to maintain the cemeteries in the condition the public desires. The 0.5 mill levy amounts to 5 cents per hundred dollars of V3luation. Paul S. Moore, Clerk ~ Looking for a ~tax-free income? - Paid lor by Paul Moore, 32785 Pleasant VIew Rd., Racine, Ohio r------------------------------------------, •: By BRYCE SMITH · If you're look· SATiSFACTION - GUARANTEED •• ing for a way to reduce your •• taxable income - and mostofusare• • a unit investment trust •• (UIT) invest: ing in munici11" pal bonds may ~offcrthctax· advantagesyouwam. <,What Is a Uff? Z In 1ts Simplest form, a UIT 1S a ~fixed portfolio of securities, which ig f.sponsorcd by an investment firm. The ! sponsorbuyssecuritiesand sells equal 1ishares of the portfolio to investors in ~hcformof uniLs. Each unit represents ?.fractional ownership of all the securi· b ies in the portfolio. When you pur· ~hase units you will receive a propor- ' •Sculptures, Trackless, Level Lops, Berbers, Commercial Carpels •Expert Installation •We use heavy "Life of the Carpet" warranty padding •Free, NO Obligation Quotes •Free Removal of old carpel &pad .- :j;~ ionatesharcofthcnetmcomeandthc REG. $14.00 REG. $23.00 •I 00% Amato Continuous Filament Olefin •12 Ft. Widths •24 Colors •36 Colors •Stainmaster Plus •1 0 Year Wa"anty . $9'' SQ. YD. INSTALLED SALE SALE REG. $23.00 Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Decorative Tray or Tin. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most-jus! in time for Christmas shopping. Chrislmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposi~s. Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Come in today-it's never too early to save for Christmas! Marietla Athens Belpre Lowell Middleport 373·3155 593-7761 423·7516 896-2369 992-6661 Nelsonville Newark The Plains IDD Only 753·1955 788-8820 797-4547 376-7123 •9 Colors •5 Year Warranty •Stolthgard $1"6 99 . SQ. YD. INSTALLED . w)pad $ •Dupont Stainmaster •S Year Mat &Crush •28 Colors •Stotthgard STORE HOURS Monday 9:30·8:30 Tutsday·Saturday 9:30·5:00 14 SALE SQ. YO. INSTALLED w/pad · • Pentagon to triple cargo fleet •Olefin /Nylon Blend •Xylon·Protedion Plus •18 Colors WASHINGTON- The Pentagon annoiDICed it intends to triple its fleet of C-17s, purchasing 80 more of the multimillion-dollac cargo planes from McDOnnell Douglas Corp. The plan announced Friday, dramatically expands the oncebeleaguered defense program by continuing. production of~ wi~· body airliftcr into the next century, securmg some 8,000 JObs 1n Southern California and thousands more at subcontractors across the country. ~ addi "ouaJ According to a Pentagon statement. conuacts aor 80 ti planes are worth approximately $18 billion. ~ $12 Ander1on'1 99 sa.vo. INSTALLED w/pad 99 SALE on the sponsor. With individual municipal bonds, payments arc rcceived on a semi-annual basis only Reinvestment option . Some trusts permit investors to reinvest the interest and or. capital distributions as a way to automatlcally buii<l capital. Diversification. Investment in a UIT can spread your risk because lhc portfolio hold~ a range of different bond issucsdiversified by type. locmion of issuer, purpose, maturity dates and ratings. Convenient ownership. _ All the lktails of collecting and disbursing income and safekeeping of securities are handled by the trus tee that is the des1gnated custodian of the bonds in the portfolio. ProCessional selection and supt:rvision. When you buy into a UIT, you can be sure the portfolio has been carefully selected by investment professionals applying their experience and best business judgment. Wh1le U!Ts are not managed, sponsors maintain a professional staff to peri· odically review the portk>lio. Ready resale. At any time, you may redeem all or a portion of your trust at the then· cWTent macket value without a-rc· demption chacge. Protection. For added safely,some UITs are insurcd,guamnteeprincipalandinterest payments, and usually hold an AAA bond mting. If the advantages of a tax-exempt unit investment trust seem righ1 for your needs, consult your financial adviser, who can explain more about how the tax-free monthly income. attractive return.reinvestmentofinter· est and diversification can work for you. (Bryce Smith is an assm'iate vice president of investments for Ad vest Inc. in its Gallipolis oflice.) Business Briefs:-....... BERBER SAXONY CARPET $1 99 REG. $15.00 REG. $23.00 SALE w/pad SCUlPTURED CARPET •Stalnmaster •10 Year Warranty •36 Colors SALE $17':t REG. $18.00 TRACKLESS CARPET Get your free gift ChriStmas '95 and extra cash for Christmas '96. of the ·securities. • ',,value . . \. While the most popular UITs are ~!Jlade up of tax·frcc municipal bonds, tu UIT portfolio can consist of taxable •securities as well, including stocks ';pnd Ginnie Maes. T3llable UITs can ~lsQ be purchased for a tax-deferred :fetircment account such as an IRA or •Keogh. ~Unit investment trusts can be ;purchased for as tiule as $1,000, and :the price usually includes the sales oi:harge. Trusts are available with ~verage maturities of from one to 35 :Years. :Advantages or a UIT. ~ There are a number of advan:'tages that make a municipal bond UIT ~n attractive investment opportunity. ~Income is federally tax-free. ~ And depending where you live, . ~he income may Jtf{ree from state and local taxes as we+t(Capital gains ace ~ubject to tax.) ~':Choice of income payments. . ,r Investors may choose to rece1ve · :fnomhty, quarterly, semi-annual or )nnuat mteresl payments. dependmg SAXONY CARPET LEVEL LOOP CARPET Dai..;,a customers to quit dealings SQ. YD. INSTALLED NEW YORK- Daiwa's Ameribaii customers are taldng steps to quit their dealings with the indicted JapaneSe ~ well before the 3-month deadline regulators gave it to vacate this. <:OIDitry. Business customers such Talbots Inc., a rewlmg company and Daiwa Bank borrower, as well as consumers who banked with Daiwa at a New York brancb, were shifting their loans to 0\her institutions ,and withdrawint funds from the. Osaka-~ed bank. Daiwa was ordered "Thursday to close 1ts American operations within·90 days. Unemployment rate hits low FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992·3671 . DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO ------------ ------ wASHINGTON,__ 1be nalion' s tmemploymeut rate hit a seveu· month low last month propelled by new jobs in construction, health care and real estate. Despite the improvement, 811aiysts said the I' economy is growing onlY slowly. I Section D Sunday, November 5, 1995 Gallia County's 1995 4-H Hall of Fame inductees are named ,( : TbeBeta Club at Southwestern Elementary are helping the Gallla County Local Education Association prepare for American Education Week Nov. 12 through 18 by making blue ribbons for the staff to wear. Those students helping are, front left, David Stanley and Seth Arrowood and back Jell, Sammie MIUer, TlfTany Skidmore and Beck Baird. ~imes- imtintl " '• ' By FRED J, DEEL GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County 4-H program recently announced the 1995 inductees into the Gallia County Hall of Fame. This award was established to help recognize outstanding contributions and service from individuals to the 4-H program in Gallia County. Each yeac hundreds of individuals contribute time, resources and service to the youth of Gallia Coun.y. Tbese contributions are immeasurable because without them, the program could not be the success that it bas become. This year's Hall of Fame honorees were: Marie Thomas. a former 25 yeac 4-H advisor of tbe White Oak Jolly Workers 4·H Club. The late Marie Thomas was very active in the development of tbe 4-H progrnm· in Gallia County during the 1940's and 1950's. She was instrumental in securing funds to help expand the Home Economics program and total Extension program to serve tbe people of Gallia County. Her involvement in 4-H did not stop as a 4-H advisor. Marie encouraged many others, including her children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, to stay involved in 4-H leadership roles. Jim Dailey, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of lhe Ohio Valley Bank, has truly been an ambassador for the 4-H program in Gallia County. Through his efforts, the Ohio Valley Bank4H scholarship program bas been developed not only for Gallia County, but also for Jackson, Pike, and Mason Counties. This scholarship program is regarded by many as the best of its nature in the state of Ohio. Tbe program bas awarded 50 4-H members with scholarships worth $100,000 over the past 10 years. Jim's support of the 4-H program doesn't stop with scholarships. He individually, and as an Ohio Valley Bank officer, supports 4-H youth work in numerous ways. These areas range from supporting the livestock shows at the Gallia County Junior Fair and Canter's Cave 4H Camp to the support of the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center which house the Extension Office and the 4-H program. Bryson R. "Bud" Carter is a retired Gallia County Extension 4·H HALL OF FAME· Gallla County's 1!1!15 4-H Hall of Fame Inductees are, front row, left to right, Claribel Hertenstein and Dorothy Toler, accepting the award from their mother, Marie Thomas. Rear, Fred Deel, 4-H extension Agent for Agriculture and 4-H. His contributions to the Gallia County 4-H program have been numerous. Bud has practiced the philosophy that helping young people develop leadership skills, prepaces them to better serve the community and be successful in their individual lives. During his time as a Gallia County Extension Agent, be was instrumental in the development of Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, which is one of the best camping facilities in the state of Ohio. His influence on lhe youth involved in the Gallia County 4-H program bas been tremendous . The people who gained from their association with Bud Carter have contributed tremendously to the betterment of Gallia County. agent; Bryson (Bud) Carter and Jim Dalley, 1995 recipients and Ohio State University Extension South District Director Dr. Daney Jackson. All of three of these individuals ing the yeac. are excellent examples of people The philosophy of the fairboard wbo make a difference in the lives bas always ~een that the youth of of our youth. Gallia County come first. This has The Gallia County Clover Club been evident since the establishAward was established to honor ment of the Gallia County I unior businesses and groups that have Fair almost 50 years ago. The fair. contributed to the success of the 4- board bas also helped with many H program throughout the years. other programs and related ex tenThe 1995 award was presented to sion projects throughout lhe years. the Gallia County Agricultural The Gallia County Agricultural Society, betlcr known as the Gallia Society has truly displayed the spirCoumy Fairboard. it of 4·H in trying to help the young. The fairboartl has been an orga- people "Make tbe Best Better." nization which has make every Their efforts have shown that they effort to provide a fust class facili· . not only believe in the 4-H proty anti a tremendous opportunity gram, but more importantly in the for the 4-H members of Gallia young people of Gallia County. County to display the projects that Fred J. Deel i'l Gallia County's they have worked so hard on dur- 4-H Extension Agent. Reserve grand cha'!'pion--.. . . . Champion Hill Touching Lady won reserve grand champion female honors at the 1995 North Carolina State Fair. Angus Show in Raleigh recently. Hammill Farms; "Inc., Gold, Hill, N. C., and Champion HID, Bidwell, own the entry that was Drst named the senior heifer calf champion. She is a November, 1!194 daughter of Century Touchstone 131. Insight on food, health scares By KIM HARLESS "We're strange people, we JACKSON - "Doctors, journal- Americans. In 1900 our life ists and health food vendors have expectancy at birth was 47 years. us scared to death about what we Now, thanks largely to improved eat. drink and breathe. But most of sanitation, vaccines and better their studies couldn't pass Statistics nourishment - all made widely 101." available by our industrial econoThat's part of a headline from a my - our life expectancy is 76 recent cover article (August 1995) years. Do we rejoice at our good in Forbes magazine. Why would a fortune? No, we are convinced a lot business magazine such as Forbes of people out there are trying to print an article about bow we are poison us," the article concludes. scaring ourselves to death with Agriculture is a peculiar indusworries about what we should and try because it is responsible for shouldn't eat and drink? Because producing what sustains life-our Forbes is a business magazine, and food. Obviously we want our food the business of using health claims to be pure, abundant and safe, but and .fears has become an indusrry when groups and people say otherall unto itself. "It's time for us to wise, it hits farmers right where recognize that a whole industry they work. Does this mean !.he agriexists to invent, propagate and then. cultural industry wants to stifle disalleviate health scares." the article cussion of potential problems with ' stales. our food or the process we use to Ohio Farm Bureau and every grow our food? Of course not. But other agricultural group battle this at !.he same time, we do demand scare industry constantly. Apples that when detrimental claims are cause cancer or you're being poi- made, they must be based on sciensoned by your l!!Jl water - these tific evidence, not junk science all allude to headlines you've prob- · that's based on statistical manipulaably encountered at some point. If tion. these claims are uue, wby are we One way Ohio Farm Bureau is living tonser. healthier lives? addressing this problem is the propos¢ anti-disparagement legisla- • Turkeys may cost more this Thanksgiving WASHINGTON (AP) - This year's Thanksgiving turkey will probably cost a little more than last year's. Consumers last month paid about $1.08 per pound for whole, frozen turkeys. 4 cents more !ban the year-earlier price of $1.04. at:cording to the Agriculture Department· s ·Economic Research Service. By Thanksgiving, hOwever, !.hat price may drop somewhat due to retail spedals, but it will mostly likely remain higher than last year's level, the agency said. "Retailers typically u~ turlceys as a loss leader during the holidays to attract additional conswner purchases," said a report on poultry and livestock that was released Monday. , Although production 1s rising and freezer stocks are plentiful, strong export demand for U.S. turkeys is keeping prices higher. Turkey producers can expect to see their net returns double this year from 1994, averaging nearly 5· cents per pound, the report said. . lion. House Bill 352. In lhe nulshell, this legislation would give agricultural producers as a group standing in court if a person or a group knowingly makes false claims about a perishable agricultural product. False information is defined as information that is totally or substantially inaccurate. and that is not based on verifiable fact or on scientific or ol.ber reliable data or evidence. That's a compli,cated way of saying, just tell the truth. Is that a· free speech restriction? Definitely not. House Bill 352 places no restriction on the time, place, manner or content of the speech. Say what you want, just be prepared to back it up with · sound science. People and brand-name products have this type of protection with libel and slander laws. FarmJOINS FIRM • Tom Casers want similar protection for their sady,. 27, GaUipolis, has joined nonbrand products. · the Cellular One S·taff as ·an If you want to bear only the . account executive. A graduate truth about your food, contact your of Gallla Academy, Cassady state senator or representative and attended the University of Rio urge them to vote in favor of House Grande, and has worked In BiU 352. sales and management during Kim Harless Is organization the past four years. He began director of the Farm Bureau. his new duties at the Eastern Avenue office on Od. 1. �Sunday, November 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Point Pleasant, WV Vegetable, green bouse growers explore new ~arkets Radioactive waste panel has its first meeting from current growers as to where and what type of facilities are need· cd and feasible in soutbcm Ohio. Plan on attending "New Markets for So uthern Ohio Growers" on Tuesday. Nov. 7 at tbe Ohio Stale Uni ve rsity Extension South District Offi ce, 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson (l ocated just off State Route 93, two miles south of SR 32). The meeting wi ll begin at 7 p.m. All interested people are invited to this meeting. Making a list Homeowners, the days of com· fortable outdoor working weather are numbered. So prioritize tbose ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Vegetable and gree nhouse gro wers looking for new markets? The Ohio Department of Ag riculture bas created a task force of members of the Ohio Farm Burcau, Ohio Fruit & Vegetable Association, Ohio Stale University Ex tension and growers to look into various ways to assist in marketing currem and future veg· etable and greenhouse products. The me mbers toured se veral state·farm markets in the southeastern U.S. Several ideas were discussed amongst the participants, one of which was to obtain input COLUMBUS (AP) - .The stale board formed to fmd a place to store radioactive waste from six stateS avoided controversy at its firSt. meeting, focusing instead on organization. The Ohio Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Development Authority , meeting on Friday. elected a chairman, decided to set up an office in or near Columbus and set dates for future meetings. More substantive discussions will begin at a two-day meeting later this month. Gov. George Voinovicb and House and Senate leaders established the board to find a place in Ohio for a long-term repository for low-level radioactive waste. The waste is genei-ated by nuclear power plants , hospital s and research centers. The site, wbicb is not expected to open for at least a decade, will tate wa ste for 20 years from Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and Wisconsin. Most board members at Friday's mee ting said the site is needed. " This looks lite the best and only answer to tbe problem," said Esther Blevins, wbo represents the public. Jeffrey A. Skelding, coordinator of tbc Ohio Sierra Club, said be is concerned that board members ignore concerns of opponents, who are worried tbat Obio will become a national dumping ground for radioactive waste. "They all seem to be on tbe same page," he said. Deborah L. Vivalo, whose Council for Responsible Waste Solutions represents Obio' s radioactive-waste generators, said ber clients are cautiously optimistic -about the board. The generators' main concern, she said , is making sure tbe authority kcef!i costs down. "We don't want to deposit our waste with the cash cow or Ohio," she said. During the meeting Friday, tbc board elected soil scientist Bob Teater as president. Teater, president or the Columbus Board or Education. is the former director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. tzi Fraud takes out about $800 million. Mikel son and William Vasil , ass ista nt director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety, have authorized Rapp's investigators to continue their work, which gets half of it s support from federal money. The new agreement was needed because the investigation unit bas transferred from the Department of Hwnan Services to Vasil's department, part of a reorganization to consolidate state law enforcement personnel. Along with the switch, the agents now have arrest powers. They used to need indictments and let local law officers make arrests. Investigations, primarily started because of tips or complaints, have led to 182 arrests in the past three COLUMBUS .(AP) - Although most food stamp recipients use the subsidies to put food on the table, an Ohio Food Stamp Investigation Unit agent was able to put a $1 0,000 down payment on a red 1993 Dodge Viper. "If you can buy it with cash, you can buy it' with food stamps,'' said Paul Rapp, chief of the unit. Foo d stamp fraud in Ohio siphons about S4 I million a year from th e $1.1 billion program, which help s about I million Ohioans, Rapp said last week. Nationally. the $27 billion program helps put food on tbe table for about 27 million Americans in I 1 million households, said David M. Mikelson, the regional director of the food stamp program for Ohio and fiv e other Midwestern states. AZALEAS Pink, Red, Lavender ACROSS 1 Containers 6 Highlanders 11 Essential things 16 Later in t1me 21 Hippodrome 22 Place for a trial 23 Nebraska city 24 Swap 25 Gusty 26 Band leader Shaw 27 Horse opera 28 Device on a door 29 Curved le«er 30 Timetable abbr. 31 Fastened 33 Created 35 Girl 36 Judged 39 Forks. knives and spoons 43 Farm bird 44 Time periods: abbr. 45 Opens. in a way 47 Looks furtively 49 Donkey 51 Famed Texas SMELTZER'S. NURSERY 624 JACKSON PIKE .. .................................... 10~~2!~.~~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~ 12 •• To Order Study Plan· Mountain Home Features Window Wall II Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby . blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from thi s feature: Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems: and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or moneyorderpayableto the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week. The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562. New York, N.Y. 10t16·1562. Clip this order and return label By DRUCE A. NATIIAN" AP Newsfcatures The facade of thi s two-level con· ' Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - -- - - temporary home has a wraparound dec k that gives way to stunnin g walls of alass. The prow·shaped Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ __ __ __ wind ow wall alloW6 sun int o th e ce ntral living an~ as , wh.ile provid· ing outdoor views. With d eck acce !\!1 f rom lhret areas of th e main floor , Plan F-71. by ll omeSt yl es Des ign er s Name _ _ _ _______________________________ Street_ _ _ _____ _ _ ______ _ _ _ _ __ City _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ State (ZIP)_ _ __ __ ....:...__ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ tt:t\~Coun 6, t/Qi;a ~61 SOUTH THIRD Ne twork, feat ures 2.608 square !t el of living space - 1,707 square fee t on the main noor and 901 in the daylisht basement To the left of the skylighted front entry i s th e ce ntral l i11i ng roo m with a huge fireplace and a 14-foot· high cathedral ceilins . A space for gathering s of any kind . tht l i11 ing r oom n e ws back to th e d i nin g r oom , where a pair of doors upen to the deck. A skywall above thest doors anrl anothf' r over the kitchen t,'n k work together to flood these adjo inirl~as with light The gounnet kitchen features an island coo kt ov with a two·sided brea kf ast-servi ng bar. A pant ry closet , an oversi:r:ed utility room and a door to the deck art' locatt>rl ne arby Across the home, th e master bn J· roo m orters pri vate double-door accegs t o thf' rl f'ck . The mas ter bath includes a dual-s ink vanity, a large ga rd en tub an d a sepa ra t(' showe r. A second full bath strvr-s another bedroom. The daylight base ment includes a la rge family room with its own {ireplace and two secondary bed roo ms that share a third fu U ba th at th e bottont of the s tairs. A door to the outsid (' opens brneath the main Ooor's deck. Next tD th e fireplace, another doo r opt>ns to the two-car ga rage , wl te re a larw e shop pro · 11 ide s ample spac(' to c ompl ete home pro)ects F-71 STATISTICS Design F·71has a ~ vi ng room, din· illjl room. kitchen. f.antily room. utility roo m, four bedrooms and tJ tree fuU bllths. tutafutK 2.608 square feet of living spate . '!he IJlAA is a11ailablr '~ ...::-_D!ca..!...•_~'!, J.., ( Fo' a mort dttailtd, sraltd plan 511ft - - - - -- ' of this houu. indudi11R RUidt.s to esti,wti"R costs aJtdfi,a~t cillg, u 11d $4 to lloll!t of the Wt d, P. 0. &, 1562, Nt w Yoti, N. r 10JJ6- 1562. Bt with 2x6 exterior wall fntming and a day light base ment foundation. A t uck·un der garage proYides 588 square feet ol space which includes a largf' shop area r .. 10 itld wlt tlt t lllol..,btr o/ lh f piaJt.) . ~~~··~~.. " PHONE 992 .2196 12.fi . 1~-fi KJL 4fiODLEPOR1' • o\'\ mission 54 Pile .. ....................... $1 09°0. $805° 0 57 Drizzled 59 Corndor 63 Mr . .Mineo 64 Distress call le«ers 66 Chimed 68 Complete dud 69 Hodgepodge 70 Graven image 72 .._Stop" 74 Explosive sound 76 Deprivation 78 Dog in lhe Wizard of Oz" 79 Inadequate 82 Froglike creature 84 Makes ~mooth by rubbing 86 Stage direction 87 Animal fat 89 Evergreen trees 9t Impair 92 Exist 93 Daystar 95 Clothing 97 School subject 99 Hard liquor 101 Depot: abbr. 104 "Che.ers" bartender 106 Not at all spicy 108 Celt 11 0 Flies high 114 Lipstick, e.g. 117 Servant 119 Great composer 121 City in Italy 122 Fragrance 124 Hive occupants 126 Roman god 127 Threadworm 128 Not fatty 129 Succulent plant 131 Seize 133 Tint 135 Tear 136 Saucy 137 Bars legally 139 Recess 141 Catcher's gloves 143 "-Degrees of Separation" 145 Li«le plays 147 Simply awful 149 Expert airman 152 Bite . 154 qty in Pennsylvania 157 Eloquent speaker 161 Chum 162 "Watch your - !" 164 Notion 165 Sphere 167 "- Maria" 168 Where Agra is 170 Word of woe ·173 use with others 175 Parts of shoes 177 Strict 178 Scoundrel 179 Carried 180 Toward the lett, nautically 181 Mr. Ed or Trigger 182 Stalks 183 Planter's need 184' Fellows . DOWN 1 Cried like a crow 2 Get up 3 Meaning 4 Cease 5 Speak 6 Marl< lrom a wound 7 Dishonest 8 Ump's cry 9 Commonplace 10 Mug for beer 11 More ill-humored 12 Thurman of "Pulp Fiction" 13 Perched 14 Sci-fi litm 15 Actress Bernhard! 16 Greece's capital 17 Alter Thurs. 18 Not at all bland 19 - Rice Burroughs 20 Film spools 30 Culling toot 32 Sixth sense: abbr. 34 Lifeless 37 Not talking 38 Baseball's Staugh1er 40 Russian ruler 41 Plant part 42 Art 46 Publishes 48 Prying one 50 Injections 51 Stage whisper 52 Weighed down 53 In flight 55 Taxi 56 Tangle 58 Kind of salts 60 Hawaiian greeting 61 Metric measure 62 Not taut 65 Kimono sash 67 Mistake 71 "True - " 73 Tight 75 Cripple 77 Dross 80 Small bottle for oil 81 Group of players 83 Pull 85 Kind of stew 88 Barber's specialty 90 Attempt 94 Alliance acronym 96 Spill the beans 98 Footpart 100 Midday 101 Overcharge for tickets 102 "We're off - - the I ;,; Wizard" F-71 nn: IIOM E'S main noor ia o rpnized around the living r oom, which lncludee a luge Areplace, an expanaive l4 ·foot cathedral ceilklg and a larie allat wall. The neighboring dlnlng room adioin• the Inland ldtthm and ofl'pn double-door acce•• ID the d ~ k. The maater bedroom al80 opens to the deck, aild the ma8ter bath fee. • 103 "When you wish upon - - .. ." 105 Golden-touch king 107 Food regimen 109 Ruler t 11 Turn aside 112 Send payment· 113 Breaks suddenly 115 Makes money by stamping 116 Young horses 118 College VIP 120 Test 123 Chess pieces 125 Glide over snow 130 Long poem 132 Reverberation 134 African ruler 137 Go out 138 Hits 140 Paid homage to 142 Actress Lupine 144 Mad 146 Unhappy 148 Steallrom 149 Like a simian 150 Poem division 151 Senior 153 Fruits 155 Homes for birds 156 Lake out west 158 Claw 159 Open 160 Sleeps 163 Conspiracy 166 Cincinnati team 169 Tax org. letters 171 Mature 172 Magna - laude 174 Had a meal 175 Droop 176 Unclose, poetically GlASS AUOWS the lhing room to be fiUed with light. whit ·~ offer- ing atellar outdoor \'iewJiJ. 4 cyt. eng .. PS. P8, auto. trans ,-air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tight & convenien ce group, dual electric mirrors, delu xe luggage rack. rear window wiper and was her. tachometer, tilt steering wheel, speed control , Clearcoat paint 12,178 . 4 cyt. engine. PS. PB, auto. trans., air cond .. tight group, dual electric mirrors, tachometer, tilt steering wheel, speed control. power deck lid release. Ctearcoat paint. MSRP...........................t4,160.00 FACT. DISCOUNT............. 605.00 $13,555.00 OUR DISCOUNT :............ 708.00 YOUR PRICE ...............12,847.00 LESS REBATE ................. 750.00 ,,.,.' 1992 CHEV. LUMINA EURO :i.,. ,, .. 6 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, auto . trans ., air co ndi tion ing , AM/FM stereo cassette, sliding rear window, topper with sliding window, 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, extra clean. 9,995 •u,995 8 .,.·~ '"-' .•. ..... 1991 BUICK 1993 FORD CROWN VICT. LX REGAL LIMITED .... ...••• "'·"',. Loaded, V-8 engine, power windows and power Jocks, tilt and cruise, dual power seats, tilt and cruise, fu ll size spare tire, low miles. Extra clean. ''" .."'. All Power Equipment 2 Year Warranty -ln House Service 90 FOUND : Black & tan pupoy. ma le. lincoln Ave. area 304 -675-4288 C lean L a: e Mod el Car s O r TrucKs 198 7 Mod el s Or Newer, Smith BwcK Pont1a c. t 90 0 Ens t ern Avenue. Galli polts Foun d : dark 1ed male Ret fle ve r. lwo mtles belo w Tupper s l:ll rt •ns ca ll 614-667-3073 alter 6 00 Los ! ChiiQrens Pet Black Grey While Fema le St b er1 an H us ky Rodney Area. 614-245-55.: ? Lo st: small blacK ma te hou sedog . tail ha s been c 1pp i?d, K£!c:ba L·g h Ad . IIICintty, 614 -985-44 63 8,495 8 302 V-8 eng ., power steer., power brakes, auto . trans., air cond., tilt & cruise, power windows and power locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, bed liner, chrome rear step bumper. . 12,995 8 1993 .TAURUS GL 4DR. 3.8 V-6 engine. power steering. pow er bra ke s , aut omatic transmission, air conditian_ing; dual air bags, AM/FM stereo cassette, anti -lock brakes, cast aluminum wheels . 9,985 ' 8 for tn pn va te ho me _ Exp ene11ced Call 304 ·762-2544 . 1 wtU nol b e respo n si ble for any debts ot her tha n my own Enc StoYer, Jr. 40 Giveaway 3 Krtt en s To A L ovmg H ome , 2 Males. 1 F ema le . 6 Wee ks Old , 614 · 446 -2393 Alter" 3 PM. 7 play fiJ I puppies. 304 ·6 75-6206 Coat & Woo d F urn ace & Shtngles (Omn Des1gned For A Basemen t) 61 4·441 -()558 ALL Yar d Sa les Mus t Be Pa1d In Advance . D EAD LIN E 2 00 p m the da y belort' tt 1e ad IS 10 run Su nday edltton . 2 00 p m Fnd<Jy Monday cdti•On 10 00 am Silt urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity · AdYance Oea otm e 1 OOpm the day before the ad IS to run . Sun day ed1!•on - 1 OOpm Fn day. Man · day ed1110n 1 o-ooa m SaiUJday Laurel Cltft roa d t st house beh nd Free MelhOOIS1 Chu rch. Fr•day to next Sat Fema le Sheph erd Part H eal er & Shelbe Mtxed , 61 4-441 -0702. Pt. Pleasant . & Vicinity Mason Co unt y Fa 1rgro und s l ns•de Sale Ant •ques . baby !! ems . btkes, lot s more. Nov 3, 4 , 5. g.? Public Sale and Auction Fill dirt 304·675· 7282. Free Pupp1es. 614·441 - 103 1. Wed emeyer ' s Au ct 1o n Servtc e . Ga llipolts, Otuo 614-379·4720. :t:: Mi x Lab puppies ~ 4· 6 75-2735. f ull li me auw oneet , comp let e auC! ro n sen11c e L1censed 8 66 ,0h io & Wes1 Vtrgint a, 30 4· ... Needtng Goo d Homes For Pup · p1es. 4 112 Month Old Wormed, 6 1,7_7;; 3·..;5_76;.;5.,0;.;r..;30 ;;.•.,·;.; 77..:3..: ·5.,44 .:;7;;._ _ Weeks Sho t s, Goo d Temper - 1. .. , ~. ,"'\' .... IW' ~"· 'I" ' \\'" .\~·.... ."'~·... .....,... .,. '"''' ""' ~, ..... • c ollat e r a l Will be sold in the condilion it i s in , with no express or implied warranties given. For Further informallon , contact Mik e Ktoes at 992· 2136. (11) 2, 3, 5; 3TC c' menlst Very 245· 5652 Allettio nate l 614 - 90 Wanted to Buy I ":;;;;j;i;;;:t:;;;;;;.;t;;;;d'Ci;E~;;i 1( HousehO ld Or Estates ' Pupp tes : WeSIIes -H ighla nd e r Mt l , Smat l House Dog , 6 Weeks. l oo king For Good Indoor Hom e. 61.4 - 446 -8 1 0~. 8 14 -446-1517. · Summer F1rewooa Top s, You Cut, You Haul. Fair!y Accessible, 614· 446-9346. Sund ay Sc hool Ma terta t Grade 1s t Th ru 6t h, Free To Any ,Church Or Fami!y, 6 14-446·4333. I Wanted to Buy J 8 D's Au to flarts Bu y•ng sa l 11age yeh tcles Selling P<HIS 30 4· 77 3-5033 Sma ll. wh• te puppy coc k a -poo . pee k a poo 01 s1r11l<rr dog 30 ~ 67 5·6 77 4 loJJ P1 •ces Pa1d Old U S Co•ns. S lver Go ld . 0 1arnoMs. A ll Ol d Collec r•b les. Pape• wc.. ghts . Etc M I S Com Sllop . 151 Second Avenue . GalliPOliS, 614 ·146 281\2 U se d tu rn1ture anr•que:s, on e p1ece or comp let e estcue s. Os oy Mart1n. fi 14 ·99.?· 741.1 Want ec l o f1 uv Junk Autos Wot h Or Wl!ho u t Mot ors C!!ll L<lf' y L1vely 614-388 -9 303 Want ed To Buy l •t :te Tolo,(•S Toys. 614 -24 5- 586 7 Wa n ted good us ed mo tor• ze d treadmill, reasonaoly pr •cea . 61 <l 742·1312 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES All Yard Sales Mus! Be Pa 1d I n Fema le Ca hco K111en . 6 Mon ths Ol d, 6 14·367-711 6 . Fema le pu ppy , two mo n th s ol d, half St Ber n ard . ha ll Ronwe1fer. 6 14· 742 ·2510 betwee n 6· 8pm Gallipolis & Vicinity 1155 Second A venu~. Gall1po lt s Oh10, NoYember 3rd, 4th, 5th. g.? 3 male and 2 lemale mu ecl breed pupp tAs to good hom e. 6 14 -99 2 6682. 3mat e. 3 !emale miXe d pupp1es. tw o have Dlue eyes. moth er Coc ker Sp a n te ii H us Ky , l arh er small Beagle _304 -5 76-2436 Yard Sale Rick .Pe arso n Auct io n Compa ny, \. •' Personals 60 Lost.anll Found weeks old , 6 14-742-2153. I'" See answer on page 84 any or all bid s submitted . Further, the abo ve the right to bid at thi s sate, G utnea pigs , tong ha ir, black , 3 '\~" ,j,,, ''"' .... ..,.,. POINT PLEASANT 15,495 '· 8 675·2780 Dr , V·S engine, PS, PB. auto. trans .. air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette. tilt and crui se. power windows and power locks, cast aluminum wheels , rear defroster, deck lid , luggage rack , extra clean . local one owner. 4 .• 'POINT PLEASANT COOPERATIVE 1913 FORD F-150 1992 FORD F-1110 4X2 SLT PKG. 4X2 4 Dr., V-6 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans.. air cond.. AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise. power windows power locks, ~ear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. •W FARM, lAWN & GARDEN, AND PET & LIVESTOCK NEEDS! Sav i ngs Comp a ny, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves 70 30 Announcements AL ZHEIMER S PAT IENTS ca1ed ; We give )IOU prompt service and the best selection or qualit)' products in stock so )IOU get what )IOU want when )IOU want it for all )lOUr Mobile Homes Inc . to sel l 645-8-1 34 . .• .•... •• Av enue, Me e l Yo ur Ma tch , 1- 900 - 255 · 1515. $2.99 Min. Ex t. 7777. Mu st Be 18 Ye ars, To uch -Tone Pho ne Aec:j UIIed,:SerY -U 6 19·6 45-8434. ''.·."...'"' .. Eastern liYe gif ted p sychic answe rs you r perso nal gue s tjons . Sen sat ton al res ults . 1-90 0-2 55 - 0 100 e~ t. 6755 , $3 .99 m1nl16+ : Touch.· lone pho ne req utred . SE R V- U. 619 - •••• \1.'' •• 2110 Gallipolis, OH at John son·s Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE for cash th e foll o win g and to withdraw th e a bove coll ateral pri o r to s al e. NOTICE is hereby given collate ral: that on Monday, November 1993 Indies Mobi le Home Further, The Farm ers Bank and Saving s Company 6th, 1995 at 10:00 a.m., a AL146019J792Jt The Farm ers Bank and reserves th e ri ght to reject public sate witt be held at 005 12,097 .•. .... ,..... '"" ... ,w •• Public Notice Public Notice ANNOUNCEMENTS 8 ·~ ..... 10~~2~~.~~~ ~.~ ~~~.~ ~.~.~~.~~~:.~~:: ~.~~. $2, 199°0 turn a walk·in cto.et. a garden lltb and a tepanlte ~t hower , A second bedroom hat acceaa to anothe r full bath. In the daylight baMment. the family room' 11 Rreplace Include. a buUI·in log bin. TWo more bedrooms &hare a third fuU bath. 1995 FORD ESCORT LX 4 DR. ' m 20 MSRP............................ 15,035.00 FACT. DISCOUNT.......... 1,400.00 $13,635.00 OUR DISCOUNT ............. 707.00 YOUR PRICE ...............12,928.00 LESS REBATE ................. 750.00 8 ·~ 1519 KANAWHA ST. -The House of the Week---- - - - -- - - - -- -- - clamps. Don't overtighten the new unloade!,l washer through a cycle. clamp. Look for a damaged inlet hose dur· • If your washer leaks, check to ing the fill and a loose drain bose see if it' s a simple bose JI'Oblem • during the spin. you can fix yourself. Run the II JSunbag Glimee-,entiml • Page 03 Dec k ·~0~~20~~~ ~~.~~ ~~~.~~ .. will SUNDAY PUZZLER SOUTHERN STATES •• By READER'S DIGEST For AP Special Features Washing machines are a ftxture in almost every home. Here are tips ·to keep yours trouble· free: • If a new washer's power cord won't reach an outlet, have the out· let moved or have a longer power cord installed. Don't use an exten· sion cord. If water touches the con· · nection between tbe extension cord and the washer's power cord, you could receive a serious shock. • Leaving the bouse while a ·washer is running invites disaster. · A burst washer hose can flood your bouse. For the same reason, always tum off the faucets when you finish ·washing . If other family members 'tend to forg et, put up a sign to remind them. · Hose Patrol • Every couple of months, run your band over the washer's bot· and-cold water inlet hoses while the water is on. Replace both hoses if you reel a bulge in either. 'Replace both, too, if eitber devel· ops a kink that bas hardened. Hoses ·made by a washer's manufacturer ·usually resist pressure and heat bet· :ter than inexpensive replacements. , • When replacing a wasber' s .·drain bose, it's easier to put on a •new bose if you replace the spring clamps with worm-drive bose .To The Voters of Raccoon Township Please Vote for the RENEWAL of the Fire Levy. This Renewal DOES NOT Increase Your Taxes. Raccoon Township Trustees LOVELY NEW PLANTS••• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Tips on keeping an important machine, the washer, at work last items on the outdoor "to do" overwinter whether in your attic or !may receive a tax savings .fro~ list, some will have to wait until crawl spaces, wood pile, leave/gar· 1medical expenses. The meetmg JS den debris pile, trees or garden soil. being sponsored by DanTax Inc. next spring. Tender perennials like canna Remember to keep farewood out- and presented by a representative bulbs and dahlia tubers should be doors or in a cool wood box in the or ~griPJan/BizPian . The public is invited to attend. taken indoors. The recent weather garage to minimize the possibility For more information, or to make a front brings in not only cooler of insects entering your household. reservation, contact Debbie ~ atson weathe r but al so changes in the Bring in only the amount to be growth stages of plants and insects. burned each day. Do not spray at 985-43n or Claudette Daniels at Botb evergreens and deciduous wood witb insecticides to prevent 446-8178. Roadside marketing plants have stopped their twig and insects being carried into tbe house. Interested in roadside I!UIIteting leaf growth and are concentrating Several homeowners have called in on root development. sightin gs of numerous boxelder or supplying them7 Mark your cal· You still have time to plant in bug s (sma!l one - half inch bugs endar to attend the 36tb Annual the land scape deciduous plants with red diamond shaped markings Ohio Roadside Marketing Conferwhich will continue to develop on their back) underneath their ence to be held Ian. 12-13, 1996 at roots into mid December. homes. Like lady beetles, they are the Akron Hilton Inn West, 3180 Insects are looking for places to just finding a place to hibernate in W. Main St., Akron. Fifty exhibitors be displayduring the cold weather. Sweep ing agriculturally-related prodqcts -them up and dispose of them. and market products. Sixteen eduInsurance seminar A free . educational seminar cational sessions will be held on address in g how married farmers such topics as managing farm festiyears. Rapp said. vals, starting a new market, farm In a typical scam, recipients sell and bu siness owners can receive market management, plus much their stamps for 50 cents or 60 relief from rising health insurance more! For more information and a cents on the dollar to a food store and medical costs will be held on registration packet, contact. Lois operator. who redeems them with Thursday, Nov. 16_at 7 p.m. at the Yarnell at 614-523-0801. the government at full price. About Holiday Inn-Gallipolis. (Hal Kneen Is the agrlcultiU'al By using a tax-advantaged, 7,I 00 stores in Ohio are authorized extension agent for Meig11 Counemployee benefit program called to accept the stamps. ty.) In more organized operations, AgriPian/Biz Plan, sole proprietors runners may be paid to solicit stamp purchases, often approaching recipients as tbey leave issuance centers. Others fence stamps for unauthorized dealers , such as carryouts. Food stamp allowances can range from $1 I9 a month for an individual to about $400 for a fami ly of four, said Gilda M. Karu, chief of progrnm operations for the federal food stamp program's Midwest region. Paid by VIrginia Sims, P.O. 203, Rio Grande, Oh. State agents tacklin9 food stamp fraud 1995 CLOSEOUT!BIG SAVItiGS!!! 3 Sunday, November 5, 1995 0 1 Furnt ture , App1ianc - Anllooue's, E tc . Also Appra tsal 110 Help Wanted The Un1vers11y 0 1 Rto Grande Is Acc ep ting Appft cat 1ons For Full And Part -T1me Pu ti1c Serv1ce OIl cers (Salety And Secumy) 0 L ald1 Callons For The Pos1 t1on I11 Ci ude H1gh Scno ot Otploma Or Equ ty al en t . Val •d Or 1ver's L Icense W1th No V• olat1ons . Errner Ot11 0 Bas1c Peac e Ot '.cer Tratnmg Cer t1 f1cate Or Oh•o Sec unty Ol hcer Tra1n1ng Cer lll lcare O r Cer !l!· ca 1e Of Re len se Or D1sc harge f rom Mlll t[lry W11n Pr mut y Spec 1allty As M1iltary Pollee O fficer All Ca nd tdates Wtll Be Su h tec t To Ba ~ k ground Chock In teres ted Perso ns Should Send A Copy Of Thc1r l=l;t! sume lnclu dmg The Name s And Addresse s Of Three Re ferences Be lore The De adli n e 01 Nove mber 8. t995 lo Ms Phyll1s Mason Dt1ector 0 1Human Resources Un,vers11y Of R1o Grande R,o Gra nde. OH 45674 The Un ••JerSII'( OI ,R 10 G rande Is An Equa l Opportunuy Afl trmat1ve Actton ErnployN · EM PLOY MENT OPPORTUNI· TIE S Wt'IH THE MEIGS COON. TY BOARD OF MRIDD • Clerk ne eded 8 hours per week . $ 2 00 -$900 wee k. l y Year rou nd M u s t possess go;od comp u te r pos 1t10 n s H 1r 1rg men . wo me n phone and l•li ng sk11l s. ' Free room board. Wil l Jram Ca ll • Subs t11u 1e teachars· must have 24h r s 407 -675 -2022 e xt or be etrgtble for O hio Department 0505C43 of Educatton Certtficatton. • Su bs t1 1ute tea cher atdes - mu sl $35 .000 tYR INCO ME Poten tia l have h1gh school diploma.-GE O Readtng Books Toll Free ( t J 600· ' Su b s ttlute bus driv e r s ;,US I 898 -9778 R-28 td For Oe1a1ls ha ve current CDL. • Sub s tit u t e va n 1 d r iver ~ mu st have valtd Ohio driv~r'~ liceose. A11ent tor 1Gi.llltpotts I ' POSTAL JOBS' $1 2.68 /Hr to sran . plu s bene fit S earners . sor1 e rs . . co m pu 1er tra 1n ees. For an appltC31 ton and e ~am 1nformat1on , catl 1·219 -79t · 1191 , en P23 . 9am to 9pm 7 days AV O N 1 A ll Are a s 1 Sh1 rle y Spears . 304-6 75-1429 AVON CHRISTMA S SALES Ear n $8 -$1 5 IHr Ar Work · Home. Otscounts t No ln11 entory O r Doo r -Door lnd /Rep l -800· 742 ·4 738 AVON EARN $$$ at ho me -at work All area s 304·862·2645, 1· De cora ted s1o neware. wall tele· old lamps, o!d thermome· lers, old clock s, antiQue furnitur e. Rive rin e An11q ue s. ~ u s s Moo re: ow ne r . 614 ·99 2· 252 6 . We buy estates •fUL L AN D PART-TIME PUOL IC SERVICE OFFICE RS !S AF ETY AND SEC UR IT''i . 600·992·6356 INDIREP E~ penen c ed Sc reen P rmter, Senou s C all s Onl y, 6 14-44E -23 8 8, 614-446·6985 Ask For Chris November 8th ~o. Jo1. eo. 45779. ' or Sta ff. D1rec ts Ftnanc ial 0 1 The Agency. Re spo n sible Developmefll In Ad mtnistration Of Standard s & Pr ocedures Related 1" rTo Per son nel , Phy s1ca1 ~a cili tie s, ' Purcha smg , Budgeting And Man agement tnlormauon. D1rect1y Su· perv tses All Su pport Stall. O ualilt cation s: Mas1ers Degree Desired Or 4· 10 Years Relate d Pu blic & Pr ivate Agency Expenence. Send Resum e & Letrer 0 1 Intere st To : Access To Hu man Resource Developm_ enl. P.O. Eka ~ T O , Gallipolis, O H 4563 t . Access' Is An ~:~ Equal Opportu nily E mplo~r. Par- .' !ta lly Funded By The Gattia -Jac:k- ' so n - M ei gs Bo ard Of A lcohol, ,. Drug Addicrion & Menta l Health Servir:es. �.. . . . ,, ' . ~ ' ' ' Help Wanted 110 • Help Wanted Parts Clerk Stock /CounTer Sales W1ll Tram Computer Sk1lls Nee ' essarr A pply In Person ~1ver Iron! Honda "436 State Route 7 N GallipoliS Help needed tor deer processmg Craw ford s Groc&ry 304 675 Stan $12 06thr For exam and ap pl1cat 1on mfo call 219 76g 83011 e•t WV548 9am 9pm Sun F11 POSTAL JOBS POSTAL JOBS Home Typ1sts PC users needed $45 000 1ncome potenTra l Call 1 Start S t2 08 1Hr For E•am A.nd A pp l 1caton l nlo Call 219 769 8301 ExT 0H561 9 A M 9 PM Sun Fn BOO 513 4343 EXI B-9368 CASE MANAGER IndiVIdual wrth BA 1n human serv tees l 1eld needed 10 p ro v1d e as senme nt, plannmg llnk1ng mon1 tonng advocacy, .an d criS IS as sr sl ance serv tces to memally 111 popu la tion 1n Mason County E x penence prov1d1ng ca se manage ment s er v 1ces p re fer re c M us t po ss e u va hd dr rverg license and transportation E xcellent ben efl! s Apply 1n person or send re sume 10 Rea l Estate Career Professtonal tra1n1no ER A Town & Counlry Real EstaTe Broker Beck11~ Stern , 304 675 5546 RecepT IOniST Fast Paced Gro up PraCTICe F ull Or Part T1me Must Be Able To Manage Multiple Ta~ Computer Da ta Emrv Send Resume & l euer Ot Interest To ClA 362 c •o Gallipolis Dally Trrb una 825 Th rd Avenue Gall1pohs OH 4563 1 PR ESTERA CEN TER Receptron sl Computer SkillS Ba SIC F iling Wll. ngn ess ro Perform Other Du11 es App ly In Pe r son ~ ~verlront Honda 436 Sta re ~ ou 1e 7 N Gal'1pol• s Mason County Supv 71 5 Ma1n St reet P t Pleasant WV 25550 EOEi AA Uanagt ng cosme tolog1 s1 needed 1mmed1a tely, 614 992 41 03 Matur& baby s1 11er 10 baby s11 four year okl 1n my home ~ac 1ne area Prefer lady over 30 years old ref &ranee s & expe11e n ce a must Preter ~ n ow1ed9e o f ll tS l ard & CPR scneaule var es must have own transportatiOn Salary negot1 able Send resume w1th relerenc es to P O Box 116 Rac1ne Oh10 -4 5771 110 Ro11ald A Ad ~MS Execut1ve Otrector Gal ha Jackson Megs Board Of Alcohol Drug AddiCtiOn Sun Va ll ey Nursery SchOo l Ch ildcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K You n g Schoo l Age Du rmg Summer 3 Days per Week Mm1 mum 614 446 36 57 Acd Mental Health Servrces 41 4 Second Avenue P O Box 514 Gathpol1s Oh1o 45631 Fax (6 14) 889 9233 enced 614 446 6910 Will Do lnte11or Sales Ass istant Part T1me l1ght Olf1ce Dulles Salar y Plu s Com m1SS 1on For lnTervre w Appo 1n t men1 Ca ll 1 800 634 5265 Pa rt or full 11 me po ~ d ons av a1l able For mo re mlo Pl1ny Truck Stop 304 937 2456 enced Tc lema rketers N eeded lm medi a tely Excellent Pay Call 6 14 446 ggo5 After I 00 PM TEL EMARK ETE RS 3 Exoero Exter10r Pa1nt1ng ~ easo nable ~ates AppiiC3!10n Deadl rc November 17 1995 E~peflenced R e ferences For Free Es11ma1es Call61 4 245-575 5 Salar y Is Competrlrve However Trere Are No Benefrrs FINANCIAL EQual Oppor!un,ly Employer 210 ##II##IUt#tul WILDLIFE !CONSERVATION J08S 180 No Ex perience Neceiisaq' $ 500 To S9 0 0 Weekly 1Poten1 1al P ro cessrng 'M ong'age Re fund s Own Hours C all (909) 715 2300 Elt 182. (24 Hours) Opportunity Wanted To Do Business Opportunity INOT ICEI OHIO VAL LEY PUBLISHING CO r ec o mmends ltla l you do bus 1 ness w ith people you know, and NOT to sen d mane .,. through the ma11 unt1 l you have 1nvesl!ga ted the offer1ng Don 1 JUSt WISh thaT d1rt away call !he Jeann1e lor home or oll 1ce c1ean1ng 6 14 992 650 i Inves tment Propert y In Gallipolis Owner May Be Able To Help WrTh Some F rnancrng Call 614 797 434 5 Alter 6 P M General M amte n ance Pa1 n11 ng Yard W ork W1 nd ow s Was h e d G u t1e r s C le aned L1ght Haul mg Commen c al Res1de nt J<1I Steve 6 14 446 8861 New G row 1ng Bus1ness On R1o Grande Coll ege Campus E srres so Cap p ucc1no B ar Ser~ous In Qu1 rr es Only Ptaasc' 6 14 245 ~ 62 BULLETIN BOARD 420 ooo 600 5566 P11ce Busterl New 14~70 2 or 3t>r Only $995 down $19~month Fr ee de lr ve r y & se1 u p On ly at Oak.wooo Homes N1tro WV 304 755 5685 33 Fo u rth Ave nu e Ga ll rpO IIS i-lea uce d ll 19 77 3be droom Fed era1 Call 304 6 75 1954 af!er 5pm 2 Bay Block Bu1td1ng In Kana uga Hou se Ga rage Plu s lol l $ 70 000 Idea l For Part T1me Garage Or 6 14 388 935 2 AlTe r 5 PM Or Body Shop Has U t,h t1 es $t251 6 14 286 7140 Mo 614 446 7406 8 1 l eve l Ho me Ha s 3 <1 Bed Own Your Ow n Aooa1e l Or ShOe rooms 1 112 Ba Th s L1Vmg Room Store Choose Jea n ' SPortswear W1th F rrep lace Fu ll Frn1s hed BasemenT Ha s la rge Famrl y Br 1da1 l 1nger1 e Wes ter nwea r La d1es Mens large S1l8S lnl~ n t ' Room Garage And Laundrv: ~com 2 M iles From Ga1 11 po lr s P r c1~n Pe1o1e Dancewea• Aer OD IC Ma1err1ty Or Acce s so r1 es And Hosp11a1 Ask 1ng $62 000 614 446 2324 After 5 PM Store 01er 2000 Na m!:o' Brands $25 900 To $37 900 lnve n ory Tra1n1ng F1x1ures Grand Ope n 1ng E tc Can Open 15 Oa~s Mr L 2686 'hiREAL ESTATE 350 Lots & Acreage Frve ac re s aera tor n ei:lr Rac1 ne $16 000 can I na nce wll h ha ll down 6 14 9<19 202S1 lot s No 368 & 378 22 Plum S t Malle An OHer 81 2 :?47 3985 REMOTE BEAUTIFUL LAND - -- Thts newspaper wtll not know11ngly accept advertisements lor real estate which IS In V10iat1on of the law Our readers are hereby lntonned that all dwelhrlQS advertl&ed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunrty basis 310 Homes lor Sale 1 Acre M l CounTr y Home EaT In K11chen 14x30 l 1vrng Room 2 Bed rooms Or More In Fu ll Base ment Sears Woodbu ner V n ~ l S11:l1ng N ew Roo! Wrap Around Deck Pat o 28 F1 Ab ove Gro und Pool 1 112 Ba ths Gd ll a Wa ter 2 Mil es From R rv er Va lle y Hrg h Gas Furnace Free Ga s $65 000 614 367 7422 Card of Thanks N ear ly new o n e ow ne r 3D ed room 2 lu ll bal hs locat ed on 4 fenced 10 1 ~ Bulri:l lo {Pu•narn) WV $97 500 {welt below 011Q1nal 304 93 7 3492 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Custom Drapnes • Sheer • Swags • Blinds • Bed Spreads Total Decorating Shop 614-286-6298 DAN TAX, INC. Now accepting new bookkeeping accounts Fully computerized No account too small or too large Call today 446-8178 1996 GALUAN YEARBOOKS SALE SALE PRICE $30 00 WHERE Galha Academy H1gh School WHEN Before School1n Front of Aud1tonum dunng school 1n Room 209 DATES Unt1l Thursday, November 16, 1995 A l1m1ted number of $3 00 coupons are ava1lable for those who order TURKEY SHOOT Gallia County Gun Club 300 Buck R1dge Rd . Sunday November 12th 10 am - ? IMNEY CLEANING $49 & UP Real Estate Classes 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 ATIENTION HUNTERS N ew Guns and Bows • 10% above co st Low pnces on all hunting supplies Hunttng l•cen se & new Deer R egulations Deer Processmg and Smoked D e ermeat CRAWFORD S GROCERY HENDERSON, VW O'dell Lumber LARGE SELECTION OF 634 E Ma1n St. Pomeroy RECLINERS NOW OPEN ROCKERS, WALL Sundays 10-4 New C us1om Bu il t Han e 3 Bed room s 3 Acre s 10 M•le s F rom Gall1po 1S Pt ced To Se l[l 61 4 379 2566 "Super Furniture Savtngs" SEATA 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 675-1371 GallipoliS Ferry, 403 Second Ave. Gallipolis Sunday Nov 5 50% OFF atl Baseball S1ngle Cards 25% off Atl Other S1ngle Cards Sunday 12 noon 111 5 pm words, on loss or my brother John P. Hensley. Your kindne ss woll always be with mt. Sisler M argaret In WV WANTED Expenen ced S creen Printer senous calls only 446-2388 , 446-6985 Ask fo r Chris Eastern Band Boosters Arts and Crafts Fa1r November 1t 9 00- 4 00 Over 90 craft tables Dehc1ous Food Entertainment 6 pc L1v1ng Roorn Swt end tables, 1 coffee table Call 441 0032 $250 . $425 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon thru Sat 9-5, Ph 446 0322 3 M1les Out Bulavolle P1ke Auto Insurance Low Down Payment BR-22 • g5 mobde home lo~JO bedro om 1wo l u ll bal h s CA t ea ll ~ n1 ce 614 992 6225 & Auction rooms Message6 u 2 45 554 7 leave A ;I -----,....=====r====::.------. BLIC AUCTION 1 1972 Concord 3 Bedroo m Excel lent Cond 1t•on New Hea l Pump System 6 1-: <~46 7490 Sat. Nov.11, 10:00 am 1974 RMT 12x65 gas heal two oedtoom AIC $5500 614 843 5126 Sale Locatton : Uppe r Rt. 7 1n Galltpolts on Glenwood 1990 3bedroom 2bath mobile horne 1acre land City wa ter $25 000 $4 500 do wn land contract F ~rm 304 576 2716 Comme rce Lrml\ed Offer' 1996 doublewrde 3br 2 0ath $1695 do wn, $2591 month F ree dehvery & setup O nl y aT Oakwood H omes N1 tro ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT AKZO Nobfll Chemrcals Inc located rn Galhpol s Ferry \NV has an open1ng lor an Accounllng ASSISianl We reqwe previOus e)(pemmce and/or educatiOn The successful cand.date should have ;? 3 years e ~tper 1 e nce rn The areas of accounts payable accounting ~ nanc 1a! data entry/processrng ana 1nformat10n technology support Assocrate s degree 1n A~coLnl 1ng or Bu~r ness related area would be helpful Please send tesume to EMPLOYMENT OEPT AKZO NOBEL CHEMICALS INC PO BOX 1121 STATE ROUTE 2 GALLIPOLIS FE RRY WV 2551 ~ EOE M/F/DN across from K -mart Furn1ture i1sted IS 1n c lean cond1t1on ready for Two matchtng recltners, upholstered swtvel 446-3159 FOR MORE INFORMATION ~~~~~~ room table, Maytag w / remote, Amana mtcrowave , Sears Lady Kenmore was her/dryer, cast 1ron park bench , 2 old k1tchen chatrs, gas grill, lard press, m1sc . kitchen ttems, curtatn s decorattons, d 1rector c ha1rs, louvered doors and m1sc & lace drapes, Bissell lawn chaws , wood tnm , 24" marble vantty top , Craftsman 14 HP lawn tractor (42" c ut- 6 speed) , 1 0 " Sears p low, ltre cha1ns for weedeater/tnmer, w/track, alum * Sears tractor, 10'x1 0' garage porch ratl , cha1n link gate , ThiS sale w111 also 1nclude several new carpet remtnants of various stzes. Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley 446-6241 Licansed and Bonded in Favor of State of Ohio Sale terms : Cash/ cheq k with proper 10 Food Available "l\lot responsible for acc1dents or loss of property' Loving Memory ESTHER A. LOWERY MCKINNEY alone, For part of us went with you. The day God called you home. Slldly missed by family and friends. Ad Is that Smacky's Mom? JULIA QUALLS I Call446-2342 or 992-2156 pedestal dtntng dtshwasher (l tke new), 2 5 " Sears TV console more. SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St ' your home several mtsc . hand tools, mtsc. box lots, and 5-12-58 . Il-5·93 CLEARANCE SALE Mattress Set $99 $119 $150 Lovmg room su1ts $275 Up Chests $45 up Bunk Beds $275 D1nette Sets $150 up Recliners $99 up Master w /wood tnm, walnut desk, mahogany desk, Help Wanted Her smile was like an angel's smile, Her eyes were crystal blue. Her golden hair was like a sunbeam, shining through. In life we loved you dearly, In death, we love you still. In our heart' s you hold a place, no one else can ever fill. It broke our heart's to lose you But you did not go Nov. 4,1993 RUBY DELANEY Where God is lth111re is Love and a Mother, My mother. Sadly missed & loved Carole Carpet 11 0 • DUI • No Pnor Heart Church Annual Bazaar Nov 9, 1995 D1nner 4 30 -? Games - Crafts - Cake Stand Door Pnzes to rocker, Boston rocker, extra ntce love seat Cancelled/Rejected Gallipolis next wv 304 755 5685 In Memory of Robert N. Clark on his 83rd birthday, November 4, 1995 Sadly missed by wife lola; son & daughter-Inlaw Larry & Joy; and granddaughters Tamra, Pimny & Wendy Phone (614)446-611"1 Dnve Isn't she devine! Hard to believe she's pushing lfJ OOPS39. Sunday, November 5, 1995 350 Lots & Acreage Scen1c Va ll ey App le Grove beautdul 2ac lots publi C water Clyde Bo!Ven Jr, 304 576 2336 RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent 2 Bedroom Basement Ga l! ,polis CIIr limns $3751Mor,Hh Deposit & References No Pe ts 6 14 446 0796leavc Message 2 Be droom House tn Ga ll 1poll s No Pel s Oepos 11 ~eQ lure d 614 446 8849 3be droom house 2205 N Ma1n 304 458 1728 30edroom References and de p::>Srt 304 6 75 3986 4 Bedroom Home In Ne1ghbor hood Near Holzer R~enliy Reno 440 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Apartments for Rent Bedrooms 2 Baths, Kitchen, Stove, Relngerator, 15 Coun $4 75/Mo + Deposit Re f No Pets, 614 446- 4926 4 112 M1les From Galli pOl iS, NICe 2 Bedrooms Stove ~ef r~ gerato r & Water Furntshed, No Pets $2501 -=--- I :M;-o-6~14_4_4<i_6_03_a_ _ Furntshed Apanment, 1 Bedroom, $2751Mo Util . tre~ Pa 1d 607 Sec ond Avenue .. Gall!pOirs 614 446· 441 6 Alter 7 PM BEAUT IFUL APAR TM ENT S AT BU DGE T PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WesTwood Dnve tram $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mo v 1es Cal l 614 446 2568 Equal Housrng Opportun1ty Beecll St Mi ddleport 1 room fur nrshed ellrcrency u11ht1es pa1d Do posit & re ferences 304 882 va Te d Cen tr al A11, £tcc l r~c Hea t, '-2,-56_6--~-----­ Carpe t Th roughout No Indoor I : Pets Availab le November 1st Brand N ew 2 Bedroom Apart $575I Mo s 14 4 ~6 2055 Alt e r 6 men ts 10 M1n To Holzer Oeoos PM 11 $375 1Mo No Pets 61A 446 2801 Aller 6 PM 4 Bed rooms Bath L1vmg Room l< 1tchen 3 Rooms Upsta 1rs Lo c~Tod Cora $3001Mo Depo siT $150 6143 799062 Co un tr y S1de Apartment large 1 Be droom $325/Mo DepOSit 513 922 0294 4bed room basernen t g as hea t ga tage Home stead Realty Bra~ er 304 6 75 5540 Duple)( 3 10oms & bath ups1arr s lo. 1tc hen dn11ng room l1vmg room on firsT floor & lull basement 304 675 1180 Broom house No pels 221 9 l1n coi n Ave P1 Plea san t WV 30 4 675 1301 78 Hubbard Street Gall 1po li s 3 Bedrooms 18alh $300 1Depos11 $3501 Mo 6 14•446 0745 614 2SB I 525 EII1C1encv Apanment All U!111 11es Furn1shed Central Heat lAC P r~ vale Park1ng Good l ocatron 6 14 446 2602 440 Apartments for Rent 3 Bedroom Apanment For Rent In Pomt Pleasant Fully Carpeted R eferences & Depos11 R equ~red Call A ll er 6 00 P M 614 446 004 1 N 3rd Ave M 1d dlepon 1bed room furn1shed DepOSII & reler ences 304 882 2566 New H aven 1bedroom furn1shed wl washer 8 dryer OepOS il 8 ref erences 304 882 2566 N1ce clean groun d floor 2bed room WID hookup , Depos11 Ref erences No pets 30 4 675 5162 460 Space tor Rent One bed r oom fur ni shed apart men1 1n ~ lrf di P.port 6 14 992 2178 or 614 g92 5304 or 614 446 3091 Tara Townhouse Apartmen l s Very Spac1ous 2 B edro oms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Pool & B aby Poo l Pat 10 Start $340 1MO N o Pets l ease Plus Secu n1y Oepos 1t Re qwed 614 367 7850 GOOD 470 Wanterl to Rent 1800 499 3.:99 Nrce 3 or 4bet room house O rd nGnce school Jtstncl 1n Pt Pleas ant 304 67; 7053 or 304 6 75 3847 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1995 AT 7:00 P.M. From Gallipolis, take Route 141, turn left onto State Route n5, turn right onto Patr1ot Road. Watch for signs. HOUSEHOLD AND MISC.: D1mng table w1th extra add-on table and 6 chairs, hutch to match, sofa and chair, glass kitchen table w1th 4 chairs, gas cook stove, buffet, dressers, cedar chest, mght stands. Radio Shack color computer TRS-80 and pnnter, sewtng machine, electnc kitchen apphances, pots and pans, dishes, linens. cook books, pictures, beds, lamps, computer desk, mus1c snake, new rolls of onsulahon, lots of hand tools, ktlchen utensils, fur coats, what-nots, electncal hand tools, rods and reels, and rnuch, much more TOOLS AND MISC. Wheelbarrow, garden hose, bug light, battery charger, blower, ttmtng hghts, voltage tester, boxes of nails, 3.5 Greener 21" lawn mower, ftle cab1net, doors, 17" Homelite weed eater, MTD lawn mower, push plow, f1shing net, amphf1er, Wagner power steamer, shetvong, canoe paddles, goH cart, Lu~air gas furnace, and much. much more Lots of tools ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Buffet, dresser, apple peeler, several box jewelry, wheat dishes, Sunbeam iron in metal box, pictures, book shelf, oak school desk, trunk, lots of old dishes, chairs, beds, kitchen appl1ances, some old hand toots, pots and pans, what-nots, and much, much more. Eats Cash Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER, Lie. 3615 '614-379-2720 Not Responsible for Accident or l,oas of PI'CI•Dertv USED APPLIA NCES Washers drye r s r elr 1gera1ors ranges Sk.aggs Applrances 76 Vrne St reet C all 614 446 7396 GOODWILL STORE DONATION CEN TER Barga1ns Brand N<1mes low Prrces Po.nt Pleasanl Foo Olano Plaza Open Da y 304 675 4460 LAYNE S FURNITURE Co mpl et e home turn 1Sh 1n gs H ou rs Mo n Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 mrle s oul Bul av dt e P1ke F1ee Deli very App tranc e s R e cona 11ro neo Washers Dryers Range s A e lr r grato r s 90 Day Gua r an1ee 1 French CITy May1ag 614 446 Oueen s1ze watert>ed waveless rnatlress $300 Sea rs treadmill $350 1g RCA colo r T'J $50 304 6 75 729 7 Carpet & V nyl In Stock $5 00 Yo & Uo 60 Patterns Of K1tchen Car pet In S tock Over 35 Pauern s V1ny1 In Stock Moll ohan Carpets 614 446 7444 3202 7795 Twtn R1vers Tower now acceptrng app11C<Itlo ns lor tbr HUO su b s1d zed apt for elderl~ and hand 1 Ct! pped EOH 304 675 6679 450 Household Goods large cor ner lOT rn town all u t1l 1 11~s ava 1lable 9 82 Hysell & O l1ver S t ~e~ M1ddler,.. 614 992 2319 N1cc two bedroom apartmenT rn Pomeroy 614 992 5856 One bed t oom downs1a1rs apart men t $2251mo plus uTIII!res $75 deposit Th1rd Street nac 1ne OhiO 6 111 247 4292 510 3 bay ga rage lor storage 304 895 3534 Furnished Rooms Hou se 1n Rutland for ren t fWO or three bedr oom no pets depos1 1 re ferences and l ease requ11ed ava ilable 1mmed 1ale ly 614 742 Antiques 540 Couc h & Cha1 r $ 100 Ausl rJ I•an Sadale $300 614 3 79 2820 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1966 3 w n eel eO Sco oter W1!h EleCltiC Cna •g e • 2 Aallefl e S Used Ver y Lrttle Gooa Cond1110n Reg P rrc e $ 1 6 78 Sal e Prrce $600 D1sassernb1es In to 3 Corn P0 '1ents See F 1rs 1 HolL er Ap t 553 Secon d Avenue ADartmenl 107 Ga!h pol. s OH Son 6 14 367 7236 25 color f'v' g ood p.c ture 'er y niCe console $40 304 675 2365 Rem $300 scope 1moec Sporttng Goods 74 2 BDL 10 06 -.,. sc ope ~ u ge r mo d el '?7C w $4::10 Rer 1 8 70 du ck s un new $50C 304 675 26 63 n Miscellaneous Merchandise .E ieC l fiG W heelch ans / ScOOter-S New !U sed Scoo 1e' IVV heelcha.l' L 11 1s Sta rrw ay Ele vaTors Lilt Cn a1r s Bow rnan ~ Home c ar 9 tl' 4 446 7283 EH! IC IS e Mac h ne 388 6293 $1 2 5 6 14 MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 [B RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER .,.,,m· Chery l Lemley 742-3 17I ~ t'r..'=l 35 000 BTU Reddy Hea ler W1th Tnetmo sta161ti 245....06 10 559al I sh tan k ;~I I ac c ess or es l1sh Stano $ 175 304 88? 28 19 520 Miscellaneous Merchandise Con crete & PlaS I•C Sept1C Tan ks 300 Th ru 2 000 Ga I0'1S Ro n Evans En1erp r1ses J ack son OH 1 BO'J 537 9528 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve S1 Gall pol s N ew & U seo fur ni1Jr C hea 1e1 s We stern & Worll. boots 6 14 44 6 3 159 VIAA FURN IT UR E 6 14 446 3 158 Ouahty Household Furn11Ure And Appliances Grea t DeaTs On Cash AM Carry ' RENT 2 OWN And l ayawa~ Also Ava1l able Free Delivery W 1tun 25 M1les 540 Buy or se ll R•ver 1ne Ant 1qu es 1124 E Ma1n Street on A t 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 6 14 992 2526 4 Pe so n Spa Ccr r u eH:• $1 80 0 Flfm 614 256--6996 No• weg an Elh ho ;nd s Cn11 30<1 4j8 •G•8 "' 1er lpm 2661 530 S tove & reh1gera1o r 304 57 6 Two sq u11 1t>l do gs H'o use $300/ mo plus ut1h t1es & deposi t ER A Tow n l!. Country Real ~sta te 304 675 55-18 Public Sale 1971 12,65 Mob11e Home :? Bed In Memory All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations DUI- SR- 22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy Forked Run Sportsman Club Mobile Homes for Sale In Memory CLARENCE (BUZZ) BURNS 6 yrs. Nov. 5 Sadly missed by children Insurance All Ohio Starting Nov. 12 / 12 noon Three bedroorr home .n c ounlry Whiles Hrll Ad Rulla'lC or~e Oatil 1n groul"d pool 614 992 5061 HUGGERS, CHAISE to match , Btg Mans Recliner, 2 THE BIG 110G CARD SHOP LANE ACTION LOUNGE RECLINERS tncludes Bushltne sola , chatr Grand Opemng Sate BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg $149 00 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Engmeer $49 00 Wellington . $49 00 Loggers $50-55 Harness $59 00 Carohna-Georg1a-H&H Insulated , Safety, Gortex Swam Furniture 62 Olive St Gallipolis All US Made We G v e 10% Q,scounl For Ca sn Ano All 10 Ye ar Co n uac1s Hav e A 4 v'ear Ba lloon Slug Matches dbl I would like to e.tend sincere thanks to my froends, and neighbors, BradFord Church of Christ , for prayers, cards, food, comforting AfHENS COUNTY Real N 1ce 8 UIId1ng S1tes Some Of The Pr 1c es Are (2 ) 5 Acre TracTs $9 900 F a c h Onl y sgoo Dow n And $1 18 94 Per Mon th For 10 Years 10% Interest Charola s La ~ e Oeaur d u l 2 25 Ac re Lot Ou1e1 Oe s1 rable Ne1gh bo thood Restnc ted $24 500 304 273 01 36 304 273 29 40 1 320 VIN TON CO UNTY 5 Miles North 01 Jack s on CounTy ~ea l Nice Bull dmg S1te On Th 1S 15 Partly Wooded Ac res S 16 900 Only $1 900 D own And $198 23 Per Month 10 Years 10% lnlerest ALSO Same Area 6 Acres $8 900 On l y $900 Down And OS 72 Per Mo n th 10 Years 10% Int erest S93 85<5 Fo r sa le rerll l1v e s 11 21 1 houses 1n New H aven owne• t,nanced 6 14 992 751' All real estate adven•smg m th1s newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fa1 r Hous1 ng Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 1t1llegat to advertise "a ny preference llmila!lon or d1scnm1na!lon based on race color, re t1glon , seK fam111a1status or na)tonat ' ongln, or any 1ntenttOA to make any sucn pre ference, hm•ta!IO n or dlsc rmnatlon • 1614 7759173 Me 1gs Countv Coi Jmb a Town sh op Mt U1 on Rd ~ Townsh p nd 14) 3 m 1es s:>u tll ot Ca r penter 3 1 ac res lor $ 23 9 10 Owner !1 nanc 1ng Ca ll for good map 614 By Owner 3 Bc'aroom House 5 Acres More less Cou1 1y School D1s1 Apprm 1 Mil e Fro m Thuman On County Road 8 7 Only ln te res tea Pe ople !nQu l'e Alte1 2 PM Attemoor - 350 Lots & Acreage' l 1mlted OHer l New 14x80 No pay men ts after 4yrs 01'11~ mqke 2 payments & move 1n 304 755 ooo 315 2598 Mobile Homes for Rent - - --'-,--- - . . . : - - -11980 At lantic Mob1le Home 14;70 NEW OPPORTUNITY B edrooms $5 000 614 379 614 · 446 9447 Mater M 1d Wesl CorporatiOn h 1-_:_ __ _ _ _ _ __ pand,ng In The Gallipolis Area edroom B flc ~ I n Gallipolis Lookmg For A Peuple" Person ndry Room Full Basement W1th Management Poten11al Who 1Calfpon. Storage Room Sunse1 IV £ lmme d ta te Possessron Wants To GeT Ahead Frnanc1alty $45 $60 F1rst Year In 111 614 446 1443 come PoTen!la l Complete Campa 1- - - - - - - - - - ny Tra m1ng Prov rded For An In terv 1ew Ca ll Mr Hu iCh1son At 1 Wrll Babys11 In My Home M an Ffl Days Reterences E lpet r Game Wardens Sec u r~ty Marn lenance. Etc No E~p Necessary Now H u 1ng For Info Ca l l (219) 794 0010 ExT 8710 9 AM To 11 PM 7 Days Area Manage' NMC Homecare 44CI) Tu ller Road Oublrn OH 43107 2l1IO~~B~u;s~ln~e~s;s~--r;3~10~H;.o:m:e:s~f~o7r;S:al~e~~~~~~~~~~f===============~ Wanted To Do Mag1c Years Oaycare Preschoo l M F 7 30 5 30 State 11 censed reasonable rates rnclud rng l 1nk TEXAS REF INERY CORP Neeos qual 1ty care dependable carm g U ature Person Now In GAlliPO stall Let your Child e•pertence a li S Area Rega rdless 01 Tra1n1ng lantaS11C daycare w 1th Tender lov W 11 1e J G H opluns D ept S 1ng care 14yr expenence 304 -45631 ~O l 711 Ft Wo r th T X 675 5847 76101 Profess,onal Tree Servrce Corn The Galha J a ckson Me1gs plete Tree Care , Bucket Truck Board Of Alcohol Drug Addrct1on Servrce SO FT Reach Stump Re Free E Sl1mates • In And M ental H ealth SerVICeS IS moval Acceptmg App11cai10ns For A 20 surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv Hours Per Week Cle11ca1 tRecep 1ce Call And Save' No Tree Too ton1st Pos1110n Sk1lls ReQuired In B1g Or Too Small ' B1dwe1 Qho elude Elcellen t Commun1cat1on 6 14 388 9643 614 367 7010 And Genera l Sec etCH Ia I Skil s Wl!h Knowled g e Of And E xpM Rub & Scrub Clean 1ng Serv tce ous t1ng mo p p1ng wmoows anc ence W 1th IBM P C s And Word more Complete serv1ce or tOJCh Perfect 6 1 So f! ware Cand1dates Should Subm 11 A n Apol,ca t,on ups References on reque st Ci! l l e11y at 614 99 2 4232 or 614 And Three Reference LeiTers To 9g2 4451 RE SPIRATORVTHERAPIST Ne eded lmmea rar ly Secret a1y Ollt ce Manager Must Have E xp On Comp uter And In Sales F1 nanc mQ & Invento ry Control Call For tn 1erv1ew 514 441 1g75 180 N eed 5 lad1es To Sale Avon 6 14 446 3358 H ~r~ng Fu ltt1me All Cl1 n1c al Areas Now r 2 Yrs AN Exp Gooa Ret s I 800 423 I 739 NMC Homecare A N!! IIOnal Pro v1der Of Resp1rarory SrHv 1ces To Long Te ·m And Sub Acu te Care Fac 1l 1t 1es H as 1mmed1a te O pen 1ngs For RRT s And C RRT s In The Athens Cools.,.ille And Galli pelts A reas Strong CI1C1ncat Back g round And Interperso n al Skrl1s ~ equr r ed FT PT And PA N Availa ble Send Resume In Con Mence To Help Wanted McDonald s of H enderson/ Pomt Pleasant tull & part 11me pos1ttons Georges Portable Sawm1U don I available tor al l sh11!s S tart mg haul your logs to the mill JUSI call rare $4 SO/hr wl!h reoutar rev1ews L30_4_6-,75,-19_5_7-:------::--' and growth poter'ltlal Pa1 d vaca I " 11on plan Health 1nsurance avail· l awn Care & Fa!! Cleamng, Free able Fr ee un, forms Food d iS Estimates Good Ratest No Jobs counts A pply, 1n person, at Me Too Small Or Too B1g1 Call Don 614 379 284 7 Donalds of Henderson - REGISTERED NURSE S CMSI HOl!SFKFE P IN G P OS ITI ON pan ume Applicants mus l have poor expe r~ence be depen dable and hones! Sand resume or teller of 1nteres1 to Manage r The Ma plea 'I 00 Memor1al Dr1ve E Po meroy, OH 415769 Sunday, November 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Earn SIOOOs weekly stullrng en velo pes a1 home Be your boss Start now No a•p tree suppt1es 1n lo rlO obl198tron Send S A. S E to Prest1ge Un11 ll' l PO B o• 19 5609 W1nter Sp rrngs Fl 32719 5404 . ' Pac1e 04 • ,$ullbq Glimu-,$entinel 110 ' 75 Ga F•sh Tan ... ~ L- 1y (Qu pped & F sn Turoo F11 ter $J QO 90 Gal F1sn 1anll. W11n W n sper So'l Fu lt' l ng SystOOO P I ~S AC CH50' es $300 614 367 / 422 Amana Sroe Ay S·oe Rel, ge-r alor 30" Elec • r c nang e May1ag Wa sner Dryer Pa 1r 22 Cu Ft Chest Fte eze• 18 Cu F1 Upr rght Freeze r Sa nyo MIC rOWi!Vt' 11 OV Wh ~r lpo ol Dryer Co101 TV 614 256 ' 2'38 Bab; oeo s ro1 1e1 sw ng car se<lt fron t 10 bact.. rw 1n strolle r 304 6 7S 45<18 Ca ree1 & Casual Oua111y Matem 1~ Clo th 1n<; S1ze Sm & Med Boys Clo th n9 S ze 10 14 €14 3 67 0404 Public Sale &Auction N1ce two bedroom house $3501 mo plus depos11 no pets 614 698 7244 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Rodney 3 Bedrooms Gas H eal Central AH $350 1Mo Oeposll Refe1ence Call Afler 4 00 614 ESTATE AUCTION RAISED RANCHER & OVER 6 ACRES! Free gas to dwellmg a t present t1me, 4 bedrooms, fam1ly room hvtng roo m . 2 baths basement garage, Gall Today' #806 Sat. Nov. 11, 1995 10:00 am Household Auction Located at Grange Hall on the Metgs Co Fairground Sunday, Nov. 12 at 11 :00 a.m 643 2916 off St At 33 Pomeroy, Ohto WANTING A SMALL TRACT OF LAND? Choose lrom one Take US 50 & 32 W of Athens and ex1t onto 50 W of these lots rang1 n g from 3 p lus ac res to ove r 10 ac res Each "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S" Smal l 2 Bedroom Rear 236 F ~rs t lol pnced under $11 ,000 00 #772 toward s McArthur Auct1on IS quarter m1le on left Two h1gh back beds, drop leaf table, square stand, Ave Kitc hen With Stove 1R elr1g · era!Qr $3251Mon th Depo s1LI ~ e J Clanon battery radio, plank bottom chairs, wood chest, We are auct1onmg the remaming personal property Furn1 shed Eff1cmncy 607 Second erences No Pets 61 4 446 4926 extra ntce camel pack trunk, hogh chatr, wash stand Ga llipo li s Share Bath $1 951Util l late Alma Kramer Phd of Ball St Athens 11es Pa1 d 6 14 446 44 16 AlTe r IThoona:svi1ll l e oak table, w/6 cha~rs and match1ng picture frames, wood s1ngle bed , table, stands, Two bedroom house 1n Pomeroy 7pm pmate seutng $250/mo 614 rockers, organ stool , 011 lamps, treddle sewmg cabmet, twm beds tea cart , oakhall table w/l> e,;e l <~dl 985 4256 machme, dressers, wood cabmet children books, GraC IOUS hv 1ng 1 and 2 bedroom Sunday, November 12, 1995 glass, oak coffee table, round pedes111 table, l arr>o s: l apartmenTs at V111age Mano r and Kraut cutter, split hickory baby basket, m1sc baskets 420 Mobile Homes metal yard furmture. ntlng cab1net, blue w1 11ow dishe,; l belved m1ror, cream can, bottle capper, R1vers1de Aparlmen ts 1n Mrd dle l :00 - 3:00 for Rent port Fr om $232 $355 Call 614 approx 30 pc , 2 portable TV's, baskets, washer and septerator, square d1 nner bucket, un1versal clamp 992 5064 Equal Hou s1ng Qppor Ava1lable Now 2 Bedroom Tra11er dryer, fenton glass, tmpenal glass, lg. Cransman s churn , copper wash boiler & lid, couch table, green tunrbes On Dil lon ~oad $2501Mo $2SO de1>ression cut glass. green, Ins, blue & m1sc other vac, other tools, pictures, sheets, pots and pans, Oepos11 Plus U Trli tres 614 44 1 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartmem 1 msnes,, buck saw, 8 & 10 gal wh1te stone jars, gym 1tems, wheel barrow , hundreds of other kitchen 0000 614 446-0390 p1tcher pump 1tems of vartous types 2 bedroom lumshcd good clean "HOUSEHOLD &MISC" co lld1110n porch yar d sem t pri Term s Cash or check w/pos1!1ve ID Food ava1lable Whirlpool S1 de by S1de coppertone, wh1te vate lot above New H aven ~ ~ 3 3 Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson cabinets, gas range, lans, table, cha~rs , desk, sweater $260 mo., 304 882 2466 anvtlme . 614-698-6706 chest, rear eng1ne Lawn ch1ef 30" tawn mower, POINT PLEASANT, WV 2 Bed ro om Wall To Wall Carpet ladders sawhorses, rnetal fence posts, wheel barrow, Licensed and Bonded In Ohio 614·446-2003. 614·446·1409 Former U.S. Coast Guard push lawn mower, wash tubs & etc Partner Frank Hutchinson 614·592·4349 2 Be dr ooms S1ove Refr1 g era tor Moonng Site M1dlred Z1egler- Executn x Case #29157 F urniS h e d Water Trash Par d , Public AuctiOn Near N G H S $250/Mo $250 De Located on the bank of the posll, 61 068-9666 Followmg the estate auction Thts 1s extra 1tems Mrs Kanawha River whtch feeds Mark1ns cannot move 1nto her moble home 2bedroom mobile home Broad "HOUSEHOLD" mto the Ohio Rtver, 2.01 Run Ad near New Haven $240/ Your quest for town property Will lead you to come v1ew 3 pc livmg room su1te magazine baskets, mo plus deposrt 304 773 588 1. Acres (0.81 hectares) (1.25 thos well ma1nta1ned 2 story home You Will be able stand, stereo, 1/2 tron bed, glass door cabinet, acres IS usable land and the 3bcdroom trarler ~~ 35 S Call aJ 1magme your fam1ly liv1ng here the moment you walk range, desk, cherry bookcase, dressers, cedar ter 5pm or any nme Sal 30 4 675 remamtng ts unusab le 1nto the large LA w1 th gas log fireplace open to the 5276 books, d1shes, clocks, pictures, m1sc k1tchen 1tems, nverbank of which some IS d1 n1ng area oH the kitchen, with the poss ibility of a den ch1ffrobe, mtsc chairs , chest ol drawers, and etc N1ce 2 bedroom mob1le ho.me 1n submetged) or 4th BA and 1/2 bath Upsta ~r s you w1ll love the "CAMPER' M'ddleporo Oh .. 614·992-5658. II hed1'ooms with ample closets and space for all 16' Shasta Camper - Hunter Spec1al Small 2bedroom M1ddlcport OH furmture. Add a large back yard, full unf1n1shed For more Information References & securnv depos11 reDAN SMITH · AUCTIONEER #1344 basement & 1 ca r garage Don't JUSt dnve by, you and brochure call QUired 304 882-326 7 B1lly Goble Apprentoce #676~ see to apprec1ate Pnced at $77,900 Carolyn W<osct11 (404) 331 ·2149 Located at 2728 lincoln Ave. In Point 440 Apartments Cash Pos1t1ve ID Refreshments w111 be your hostess Pleasant, WV. for Rent Announcements by Auct1oneer take prec1dence ove r ·~.... ' THE ESTATE OF EDNA V. MATIOX WILL BE 1 pnnted matters 1 and 2 bDdro om apartment s lur 446-3644 . . . . SOLD n1she d and un lurn1shed secunt y "Not responsible for aCCidents or loss of property" Broker depOS it requlfed no ~ets 614 GENERAL SERVICES 4 pc hard rock maple poster bedroom SUite, 3 pc 992 2218 ADMINISTRAnON Waterfall bedroom su1te, 3 pc Depressoon bedroorn SUite, 2 pc bedroom SUite , half bed , 2 pc 2 Bed•oom Apanmeno T<ash. 401 W Peachtree St.. Surte 2928 Real Estate General wa~.- Sewage Pa•d $2951Mo Manta, GA 30365·2550 Contemporary hv1ng room su1te, Queen Anne coffee 14_4_4_6_6_65_e____ ,'-;--- - - - - - - - - - : l t a b l e , 2 cocktai l tables, cuno cab1net, recloner-l1ke new, _D__:•p_o_".c'_6_ platform rocker, maple desk & chair, 2 Zemth 19" color TV's, stereo, sofa, Hardrock maple buffet, 12 pane p1ne corn er cupboard , 7 pc maple d1ne~e set, dropleaf Comfort, table & chairs, tables, oak chairs, kitchen cab1net, energy metal wardrobe, Roper frost free refnge rator-hke new, APPLE GROVE, WV durability Fngadaire 30" electnc range, Hot Point upnght freezer SATURDAY, NOV. 11 - 10 A.M. - like new, Whirlpool dryer, Amana 5,000 BTU a~r flexibUity Ia deslp Located 10 miles South of Po1nt Pleasant, WV, on AI condt!loner, 8 Cup1s pattern glasses, fancy stem a few or the rcasoas goblets, stemware, Battenna p1tcher- rose pattern, old 2 tn Apple Grove, WV at 300 Brown Lane S1gn why 10,00 famUies will meat pla~er, molk glass cake plate, hen on nest, owls, Posted Selling the Estate of the Late Glen Shmn bells, lamps, 011 lamps, old quilts, linens, do1hes, crock buDd • lot heme thlrt Farm Equ1pment • Stock Tra1ler • Hay • Miscellaneous pot, cookware (ViS ion) & others, Tuppeoware, small yearI FARM EQUIPMENT M F 150 d1esel tractor, N H. 845 flatware, brass candlesticks, flower round baler, N H 351 gnnder m1xer, (2) M F 3 pi I al'rao10E!m<mts, D1rt Devi l sweeper, Chn stmas rakes, M F # 12 square baler, M F 3 pt DynaBalance Appalachian dEtCOiratilcJns otd Jars, crocks, pots, pictures, mirrors, mower, M F 8' adjustable d1sk, J D gra1n drill , Ford 2 I rug, sorne hand tools, shovels, hedge tnmmers, Structures bas beea a row corn planter, M F 2 row corn planter, tnt 3 d. lw';,.,,rl 20' lawn mower w1th grass catcher-like new, leader in the log home bath, alun1mum glider and chair, lawn furmture & MIDDLEPORT- New lishng mower , 7' doubl8"cult1packer, 5' bush hog , heavy du1y industry for over I 5 Pnce reduced S 2nd Sl 6' adjustable blade , 3 pi posthole d1gger with 9" REAL ESTATE SELLS AT I 2 NOON WITH RESERVE Everythmg you need $42,500 yean. Cboose from auger, N 1 ground dnven manure spreader, 32' Little 70 standard over G1ant corn elevator, Ford 14" 2 bottom plows , (2) 16' models or we'll custom hay wagon s, hay elevator, hay spear , grav1ty bed design one for you. without runn1ng gears LIVESTOCK TRAILER 1994 Chaparral 14' gooseneck stock tra1ler Call or wrlle for more HAY Approximately 6,000 bales of forst, second, and lnfomallon. ' thtrd cuttmg alfalfa, soybean , wheat, clover and grass hay Breakdown of amount of each w1ll be g1ven day of Appalachian Log sate Hay wtll be sold by the bale w1th buyers pnv1legB Structures, Inc. Ch esler· Also w1tl sell 61 round bales of wheat hay 1 1 Beautiful spill level w/ 13 acres or can s ell , tra d e MISCELLANEOUS 1981 Chevy Scottsdale 10 p1ckup Dept. GOT, or bUIId~rog lois Call us average Call $22,500 for farm use, 2 truck toppers, cement m1xer w1th P.O. Box 614 electnc motor, head gate, 4 wood bunk feeders on Ripley, WV 25271 BEAUTIFUL 1 1/2 STORY HOME- Situated on 50 x skids, 4 round bale feeders, several farm gates , lots of 130 lot Four bedrooms, l1v1ng room, d1nmg room, 1-800-458-9990 new and used an1mal traps and accessones, 4 bee k1tchen, fam1ly room full basement, gas furnace, h1ves ; 225 Loncoln welder, M F cham saw, power cen1tral a~r Young apple trees 1n back yard, golden & tools, 2 fen ce chargers woven w~re , Anen s 11 HP deloc1ous Super Clean' Ready To Move Into' nd1ng lawn mower, hand tools, locust posts; alumtnum AUCTIONEER'S NOTE GOOD QUALITY AUCTION. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES ARE LIKE NEW extens1on ladder, Sears 3 ton a~r conditiOner, washer CONDITION I PLAN TO COME &SPEND THE DAY! and dryer, 2 portable TV s, desk and chair, porcelatn store scales; plus other 1tems not listed AUCTION CONDUCTED BY LUNCH AVAILABLE OPEN HOUSE FOR SALE ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1995 10:00 A.M. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. LOG HOMES FARM/ESTATE AUCTION 1 HAYES REAL ESTATE Winter & Associates Auction Service Auctioneer: Edwin Winter #334 Assistant Auctioneer: Erick Conrad #1194 Rt. 1, Millwood, WV Phone (304) 273-3447 Ltcensed & Bonded in West Virginoa & Oh1o Not responsible for accidents or toss of property We Apprec1ate Your Attendance! RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO LUNCH MASON, VN. BUSINESS. 304-773-5447 RESIDENCE: 304-773-5785 AUCTIONEER : RICK PEARSON #66 KEVIN MEADOWS #1191 EXECUTOR: WALTER 0. MATIOX -Terms · Cash Or Check W1th I.D Terms on Real Estate 10% Down (Non-refundable) Balance Due At Closmg lorEN HOUSE·THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 10 AM· 2 PM I 50 ACRES , more or less & new bi·level home Bam, stalls, other outbuildongs Nice farm pond Call for more detailS OFFICE SPACE For sale excellent cond111on Lots of parking space 4 offices, wa1tmg room, staff lounge Large back decks. central a1r, one car garage. l!:nNr.· AFFORDABLE HOIUSitNCl. 1 5 acres w/1985 mobile home 1n excel Large LR, kitchen wlbow wirKID>N and an 1sland Elec heat a1r. New hoi water tank & septic motor, 24x27 deck - covered 14x28 new dog kenmore details Won't WEEKLY SPECrAL PRICE· REDUCED TO $50,000 FOOT6ALL SEASON IS HERE Watch th e battgames from your back yard No aner game traffic to deal w11h Plus your children can walk to school Very mce older 2 story lg lam1ly room wnots of glass and beamed cathedral cell· lngs 3 to 4 bedrooms Kitchen w/appllances and bar area Gas F.A and central air Lei's make a deal on lhfs home Not responsible for accidents or loll of property. ' �Sunday,November5,1995 Sunday, November 5, 1995' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Ftrewood $4 0 Load Or 3 Fo r $tOO De! tvered Stacked 614 38 8 86.? 4 304 576 3142 r caoer SMds $2 Ea ch Ano In 1n Co r n F ve Fo r $1 00 (iltl J ' .l5 588~ FORSALE 1\t :~ e r" Ty 0 e sses S ze 8 Cen Se at $ 20 Booster _ 1 Sed ~ 3 00 St ro er $20 0111 t 8 1 0~ t: ~ lr ~ uo g Bo~::; R,1 oy C c ~e ~ Up To Sn.. 41 61.0 -t ct ~ otl 1 '>t Ca Cas f ~ ..:l ~S D• op 11'1 62 0 00 Gf U rc L.. ldr'l! 33000 81U l ll. l N t> w W OOO::lJ ner 7 000 t-<fU o J Jt.I) ~ 3 7S Miscellaneous Merchandise Old Ntce Sa nd Stories Fo r Ftre place In Good Cond rt ron And The Wa lnut Wood & Meta l Frame For It Read y To Go We A so Have Glass S rdrn g Doors Fo r A Batn Tub Area Ana A 40 Ga t Propane H ot Water Heater Alm os t Ltke New 20 Cow Stanch ro ns & Onnlo; rng Cups A Bulk. Sta rntess Steel t>.Mk Tank. In Gooa C:onCi rtt on A lso Wa nted Year ng Ola Ch okcms To Butch er Aoe J Yod er 373 W.:>ll Run Road Par rot OH 45658 011 Of Road 325 One Mu!lr Med1a Ta ndy Comput e Cornp le t e W oth De s~ Cha~r And Extra P1ograms P1rce ~1 200 614 256 6321 Pa n., son c 46 Brg Screen $1 100 01:30 5 14 441 0950 Fro m 9 5 30 614 44\ Ot05 Aiter530 '- ec e ._ , L P Or Na tura l Gas c Ft.. ac t> s 100 080 BTU 1 ::?a? DJO B 61 4 446 630 8 s 1 ~ ~~~ A r c A r Con a 11on ~.Lt c; a es JET \ r !. l d t O r~ MOTORS - r t 5 ReLl..J 11 In Stock r~ ~ 1 aoo 53 7 952B 1\lll HAlS ANO MICE' a1 and mo use krll 1f ORC I n ~a t' -u APA NTEEO I A\a d oe l >r) ~ " ._ <l v• j.l (.~ :;.u Enlarges S C:J t :> t, 11l446 - b308 p ::; :; t " ~ L t: ~ I r ~ rn!\l SU PPLY I PUb- ,'\IUELU MBtR Sam Some r~ r tl e s reg ular Army camoullag e by Sandyv• lle P o ~! Of ce noon 6pm Fr Sun 30 4 27 3 5655 {Camouflage nsula led coveralls $35) Sears Best lreezer 23c u II chest automa1 rc defrost 5 oas kets A 1 co na 11 on 304 6 75 4210 Sear s Cra !T S1lan w nter zed en grne two sta ge 20 po wer pro pe lled sno w olowe r w1th cnarns $230 6 14985 4392 J:}• 8 If ~ -~~- 4 l6~va rous o ckup load c -;;.a ny 6 1499 2 ~ O;..om Mo nda y J .; '~ ~ c Miscellaneous Merchandise Sears Dryer $50 Ma gr cChe! E!(;c Aange$100 Jl Marble S nktop $50 Us ed K1tchen Cab nets Wrth Butcher Block Counter top $150 Set Or Wrll Sell Sepa rately 614 36 7 7756 After 5 PM "' ~.. ro co ate canay 560 Alter Dec 7th Good Natured Fe Sears Dtshwasher Undercoumer $3 0 Sta ck ! Almond Pa nel s Wa n ted To Buy Baby Bed (Wht te ) 614 446 4336 AKC ~011 We ler Pupptes Born 9/ -,.---------·1 I<JmbaU Moon Glow Organ S25D "'1 448 25« FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK mates $150 304 937 2929 Ve t Checl..ed Fema le s $300 Mates $350 614 379-9tt6 DJ i mat 10n Pupp res L 9ht Bto nde Go lden Retrreve r 1•Aow ToDbaco Seiter 614 2450~10 AKC Reg s tered $225 00 614 446 665 1 or 614 446 0821 BUilding Supplies 4 All Stee l Btdgs Factory Spe cra 1s Save Yo u ThO usands 800 To tO 000 S F Act Now SaJn ders Con11 61 4 441 0219 B g oeaul l ui AKC Chow puppres only on~ b Je and on e b t ac~ fe male left $200 614 992 757 4 570 ChiiStmas Lay a way Sp ec ral 55gal tank & hOOd $99 f•s h Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jar.k son Ave Po m t Pleas a nt 304 675 2063 r or Stock b"c ~ sewer prpes w rn d ows to r tets etc Claude Wrn ters Hro Grande O H Ca ll 614 245 5121 ojsc:ount farm tractor parts lor Massey Fo rd IH & o thers Stder s Equipment Co He nder 304 675 7421 or 1 2l7 3917 son wv MUSICal Instruments Pets for Sale GroJ n 5'1op Pe t Groo m ng Fea t ur •'HJ Hvd r o Bath J ul e Webb Car 614 446 0231 Sale Co nsole P1ano Wanted respons rbte party to make low monthl y payments on p•ano See tocalty Call 1 800 268 62 18 B~do St ot:> and Wormed Ca I 304 675 6335 Aher 5 om Hrs $Q 499 JD 2640 New Load ef,. Fresh Overhau l $14 500 2 N1 323 P+ckers $1 499 Ea New Ma nure Spreaders ln Stock No Pay ments Trt Nov 96 New JO 40 150 173 HP 5000 Seres Tractors 7 9% Frnanctng Tr uckload Otl Sole JD Toys 2D'<l 011 JD Sal appltcants must be clean , have good credit, steady tncome and references $295 00 rent and $295 00 depostt Water, sewer and trash tenes 10% Otf Hydrau l c Hoses Made To Order Cnarn Saws Re parrad Carmrchaal s Farm & Lawn 614 446 2412 ptck-up tncluded tn rent To p1ck up appl1cat1ons call 441-1111 or 446-0006 or NH 7ft 1'1aybtne Owatonna 7ft hay brne Geh l grrndeflmu: er 12ft transport d+sc 304 273 4215 23B Carman Drtve lmmedtate Possessmn t Pnce reduced to $B4 900 but make an oHer" 4 BAs 1 112 baths equtpped kotchen Lfl DR FA tn lower level 2 car New heat pump Gall 1polis , Oh1o 45631 NO appltcattons will be taken over the phone AK C IJ at an Greyhound (m n ) 9mo oto male red !awn all snots nousebro ke good wl ch tdre n $300 OBO 304 675 6223 Duplex Wtth A Vtewt Half has been completely remodeled 2 Brs, 1 1/2 baths, large LR & eat m kttchen Let the other srde make POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 3Q X40 X9 Parnted Steel Srdes Galvalume Steel Roof 15 ~a Steel S! +der 3 Man Door $6 4.:14 ERECTED Iron Horse Burlders 1 your mortgage payment! Off street parkmg $139 000 #226 800 1987 Clayton mobtle home BAs 2 baths wtth 12 Holstem Sprmger Heders $1. 300 For Both Blue Hea ler Pup rented lot Pnced to sell $15 000 #607 ~ w!lo~~ T!EI!~R1!V1 H~M~Ce 160 614 446 4053 154 Second Avenue 2 3 BR ne e d s sma ll amount fm1shrng Ntce wooded home w1thm walkmg d1stance acres m/1 located 4 LA eal tn kotchen DR 2 baths utthty walk m Affordably pnced at $44 900' & lots more Call Sonny f204 #400 446-1066 REALTORS: Allen C Wood, Realtor/Broker-~46-4523 Ken Morga~. Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson , Realtor-446-2027 Patnc1a Ross, Realtor BEAUTIFUL HOME Spend those coot n19hts by 111062 NEW USTING- RUSTIC PRIVACY On 2+ac t Why go to the hassel of bu1ldmg when you can buy lh1s BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME today and move m tomorrow 3 Bed rooms 2 baths, loft, parttal bsmt Master bedroom wtth mv1tmg hot tub, bar, sky lights • opens up onto deck overlookmg wooded area Lenex duel elec & fuel heat pump, central atr, soltd oak cab1nets. ceram1c tile floors 1n kitchen and bathrooms , lovely carpet Wood burntng f1re place Th1s ts a must see• Call Patty 446-3884 • 111057 NEW SUBURBAN BEAUTY Now Under Construcllon Brtck & Vmyl Ranch The home and 1ntenor 1s des1gned for eff1c1ency and comfort Huge great rm w/f~replace, Formal dtn1ng rm master bedrm 21' x 24, (2 bedrms) 21 x 13', 3 bath rms, 2 car garage porches & 40 x 45' basketball court part1al bsmt 2 ac M/L Just mtnutes from Holzer, shoppmg & schools Butll by one of the f1nest builders 1n the area Now 1s the t1me to p1ck colors & carpet Call V1rgtn1a 388·8826 Canaday 238 Merry Road 3 Brs, 1 1/2 above ground pool, back yard pr vacy fence $45 900 #609 able 614 592 2322 3531 G) -·-- Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 Sonny Garnes- 446-2707 BLACKBURN REALTY garage Located on Route 7 1n the GallipOliS C1ty School DIStncl PRICED TO SEll' CO'ZY MOBILE HOME JUST LISTED Beautoful 1111 Ranch home located on Posotroned on 3 1/2 acres Raccoon Ad It has a 2 car more or less It has 2 garage and a pool wtlh a garages, a carport, split level deck Must see thos workshop shed and a 2 one It could be rust what room cotlage YOU MUST you re looktng fori SEE THIS ONE! 11504 Approxomately 3 1/2 moles 1117 from Holzer Hosp1tal VACANT PROPERTY 21B INVESTMENT Located m Green townshtp acres more or less It 1s OPPORTUNITY 2 homes Extravagant 3 bedroom, 2 located tn Gallta and located tn downtown Vmton bath ranch home has a Jackson county, bordenng Uve m one and rent the fireplace and a 2 car garage Little Raccoon Creek home also has a Home other $75 000 CALL TO ThiS Buyers Warranty Prrced Excellent hunting ground SEEI N114 Rtghl l mmedtate $250 per acre CALL PossesSion ,115 TODAY! Realtor Owned NEED MORE #2003 BEDROOMS?? ThiS one has 4/~ bedrooms 1 bath located on one acre COME SEE' THIS NOWII PRICED RIGHT ,101 LOVELY HOME· 2 story LOCATED IN WALNUT BRAND NEW HOME Tax home located 1n Vmton It TOWNSHIP Mobtle home abatemenl Realtor Owned 3 has been remodeled It has 3 wtth 2 bedroom on one acre bedroom 2 baths Located bedrooms and a garage more or less, wtth county In the City $52,000 N1 09 water satellite CALL TO PRICED RIGHT! #113 SEE' $14,000 N1502 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-B00-894-1 066 tar Rannv Blackhurn, Broko·r, Phone (614) 446 0008 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for 5afe 1972 Cor'llette Sl+ngray Drag show or pro street candy apple parnt Pro Bu rl! Generalton F1ve b1g block Che'lly Dart heads 12 112 1 compressron gear drrve balanced Crane 1gn+tton Crane 3 step Farr Banks Rac+ng Au10mat +C a~ 4300 RPM Stahl converter 4 88 gears btllet steel rear sus penston Jegs cage and a lot more +ncfa=d+ng new 24 ltlt tratler With brakes $18 000 080 614 992 6843 1978 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Do or Automal!c Low Mrl es 6 14 446 4015 Alter 4 PM 1962 2BOZX Turbo new clu tch $2500 304 675 3100 or alter 5pm 675 5509 1982 Olds C utlass Supreme In GoodAeparr 614 245 5084 I 982 Subaru GC Dependabl e Good Ttres Batte ry Ha s ArC .,. Sunroof $500 614 256 1 733 AI ter 5 PM 1984 Cad1ll ac Crmrna1on au tomatrc 4 door brand new motor $1995 614 669 4853 leave mes sage 1985 l!urck Som e rs e t ~11e 2 Doors Loaaed Motor Completely Rebu It Askrng $1 400 614 446 0211 1985 Co rvelle l oad ed Auto H rg h M les 1969 Nova SS 396 3 75 HP 4 Speed N o Motor Or Trans 1969 Bu 1cK GS 350 4 Speed AC Ar rzona Ca r 6 14 682 7512 1985 Honda Acco rd 5 Speed Arr AM IFM Nrce Cond11 ron $2 200 080 614 441 0777 1985 Ho nda Prelude Sunrool 5 Speed 2 Doo r Great Cond rtronl $2 995 614 446- 0706 614 446 405t 1986 Chevy Spectr um 4 Door Automat rc Super Good Gas Mlea9e Good l res Real Ctean $1 500 614 379-2566 i=le3lrs1ered 4 Year Old Lrmousm BuD 614 446 0708 t 966 Chrysler co nveruble 4 cy t au toma trc all pow er looks an d runs good $1800 614 247 2961 sailfa Gertrudes Bulls For Sate 614 867 3221 1986 OLds Delta 88 $1 600 61 t. 245 9375 6'lQ 1987 Chrys ler 5th Avenu e V 8 Automatic 73 000 M iles Full Power Extra N rce Condrt ron $3 700 614 256--6867 Evor1rngs Hay & Grain la!ft years ear corn for sale 614 99~2623 or 614 992 2783 1987 Dodge 600$500 614 446 1859 G) 446-3636 LENDER -- EIGHTY BEAUTIFUL ACRES NICE HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS ON MAIN LEVEL LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM LOTS OF SPACE FOR ADDITIONAL BEOROOMS OR FAMILY ROOM ON LOWER LEVEL BARNS CORN CRIB AND OTHER OUT BUILDING S IN CLUDING A VERY NICE BUILDING WITH VINYL SIDING FIRST TIME ADVERTISED CALL AND BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY' wtlllng to pay Purchasers lrrst 3 month s 1nterest on the1r purchase of thrs ranch style 1"''·'!.''~" tlome 3 bedrooms spac1ous 0 ,,1st!tnding eat m ktlchen & ltvmg room wtlh fireplace Orvtded basement heat pump recently rn stalled garage Wtlh n mmutes of town C1ty schools Call lor more ltnoro•und J deta lsi 1764 OFFER! Prtc e FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE, LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS 3 BARNS 3 BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BETTER CALL SOON I NEW ON THE MARKET! LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTED! ;· :r:~........,.._,_ · COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE, CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS, PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS HERES WHAT EVERYONE'S LOOKING FO~I APPROX 1 ACRE MOSTLY LEVEL LOT WitH WOODS ON BACK RURAL WATER AVAILABLE, UNRE STRICTED ON PAVED ROAD IT WONT LAST LONG 1 THIS FARMLAND HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT APPROX 80 ACRES OF LEVEL, TILLABLE LAND WITH CORN ROWS SO LONG YOU CAN'T SEE THE OTHER END' LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK WITH SHELTER HOUSE PLUS APPROX 100 ACRES OF WOODS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES ON BOTH APPROX 200 ACRES IN ALL NEW' ON THE MARKET "" ' country close to R•o Roomy 3 bedroom 2 bath ltvmg room d1rnng ' SpaCIOUS II eat In etectr·.,·c··: · "":O_ pump Over 1 78 acres lii'3Jwo,,dvvorl<ing Ftreplace efftc1ent ..... 1989 Geo Spectrum e~tcellent condrt 1on gets 42 mpg $25 00 080 614 949 3318 1991 Lrncoln Mark VII LSC Spe c 1al Eartron blac k sunroot CD p l ayer lea lher •nter ror cellul ar antenna low mrles like new 614 985 3595 199 2 Pontrac F re01rd fully loaa ea V6 auto 52 ooom $9 500 304 6 75 5785 1993 Ptymo ulh G rand Voyage r E • tended Clean 1 Owner 61 4 682 3199 A her 6 PM 78 Burck V 6 3 8 II er mo1or & transmrssron runs g ea t 94 000 mrles $300 lrrht 614 742 3151 Credrt P roblems? We Ca n Help Ea sy Bank F nancrng Fo r U sed Veh+ Cies No Tu rn Do wns Call Ruth 614 446 2897 720 Trucks for Sale 88 Ken sworth 425 Cat 13 speed 60 wa!ll m steeper vrrgm rubber all the way around $30 000 614 592 4762 1958 Ford !ton will se ll cheap 304 458 1727 1969 GMC Astra 238 Derro rt 9 Speed Trans 2 Speed A~les Mo tor rrres Good $3 000 61 4 44 6 0282 1972 Dodge shon whee l base good Oody 318 auto $ 1 200 304 6 75 5815 or 304 695 3237 1976 Ford F 350 One Ton V 8 4 Speed T r~s Well Cared For $3 000 614 379 2601 1980 Che~ro lel 1 Ton Du al W heels 350 Auto Ru ns Good 614 74224 57Ah er6P M 1984 Ford 112 Ton P ck Up 302 Engrne Head ers Ho t l~ Intake Garb AMtFM Dtg+laf Stareo 40 Channel CB Chrome Mag Wheels Auto On F loor C lea n Pnce$2 200 Frm 614 446 4763 19 89 P19mouth S unda nc e 2 2 Mo tor 66 000 Miles S250 614 256 1233 730 Vans & 4-WDs 2 0 111re head lor ChawO te t auto mob rl e $200 68 69 Chevrolet t ru e ~ gas tank 614 985 3839 1978 Chevy Subaru 411.4 3 50 Auto Lock Outs Reese Htlcn Some Rust Mechan•cally Grea1 Condrtro:-+1 $1 800 OBO Wrll Con stderTrade 614 388 1613 1988 Ford Bronco XLT fu ll srze loaded auto 12 1 000 mrfes nrce & clean $7 000 304 773 5379 1990 Dodge C~ravan New Brakes Roto rs Valve Cover Ga skets Bel ts A nd Fuel Pump $4 Neg 614 4116 051 9 o 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 250 72 000 Mrtes 16 00 0 Can de Seen At Gall+polrs Da1 1y Tr bune 825 Th11 d A... enue Gallrpo lrs Ohro New gas tanks one ton truck wheels radrators floor mats etc 0 & R AlJIO Rrptey WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 g329 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1989 Wmnebago 22 Ft Motor Home Loaded Lrke New 17 M tesl Gallon Ta~e Ov er Pay ments 614 388 86 76 Motorcycles 95 Polan<; Magnum 4:? 5 4x4 srx week s ol d ex ce ll e nt co ndr ho n $4200 304 B8 2 2283 Motor Home $2 500 Good Con drtron 614 245 5068 SERVICES I 810 1988 Honda 250X FourTraLOOkS Ana Runs Gooo $1 300 Or Trade 6111 446 0211 1993 Har ley Davrson Electroghde Ctassrc Wrth Ex tra s Low M ile s $15 900 614 446 0038 1995 Stock 80 6 Months Owned St ll Under Warranty Runs Great' $1 200 614 367 7850 Alter 3 PM Tt95 Yam aha B+g Bea r 4 Wheel er 4x4 614 446 7123 750 Boats & Motors for Sale KNOCK•- KNOCK! No thrs rs not JOke but an opportun1ty to own a 3 bedroom nome tn Galhpolts, at a very reasonable pnce Garage and small basement tncluded Phone for more #746 1nformat10n wh1le 1t rs slrll avatlable Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Heatrng And Coolrng l nstall at ron And Ser11tce EPA Certrf1ed i=les rdenhal Commerc1al 614 256 1611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A1r Cond rt ontng II You Dont Ca ll Us We Both Loser Free Es11mates 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 wv 00294 5 NOTHING MISSING In C tty Loca!lon 2 M oderately Pnced 3 3 Bedroom Home 4 t Fl oo r Plan Home 5 Easy to M a+nt atn Ca! l Ieday fo r an apporntment ta see thts home or you w+ll be the one MISSING o ut on ONnt ng th s lovely home Re sr dent1al or commercral wrr ng new ser~J r ce or reparrs Master Lt censed electr~c ra n Rrdenour Etectr~ca t WV 000306 304 675 1786 #727 PHONE 446·7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH 245·5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH 446·9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate General Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Uncondr!lonal hlet1me guarantee Lo ca l references lur nrs hed Call (6 14 ) 446 0870 Or (61 4) 237 0488 Rogers Wa1erproolrng Es tab! shed 19 75 Appliance Parts And Serv ce All Na me Brands Over 25 Years Ex pe n en ce All Work Guaranteed French C ty May tag 614 446 7795 8 II Omck s Home lmprovemen1s 1985 Bomber t6 1/2 Ft F+sh And Skr 115 HP Motor Excellent Con drto1 Low Hours Prrce Reduced To $4 500 6 4 446 11 55 1993 20t Pro XL 20 S tr uto s bass boat 200 XPHP 6t 4 6 67 7347 or 614 949 2879 addrtrons remodelrng ro of1ng srdmg plumbtng etc Insured call Br11 Omck 614 992 5183 C&C General Home Matn Pam trng v 1nyl srd ng carpentry doors wtndows baths Lteno>nce mobrle home reparr and more For tree estrmate call Che t 614 992 6323 1989I;;:=====~R~ea~I~E~s=ta=t~e~~=:!=====::; Suszukt dekrck $3 995 1988 Fo •dS ''' PU 4M4 Shaop' 1990 Ford Ranger PU $3 895 1986 Dodge Dakota PU $2 995 1987 Chev PU 1986 Ford F 150 PU $2 995 1985 Ntss an K1 Cab $3 595 1985 Chev PU I Ford Van $2 495 1987 Ford Aero Star Va n $:? 500 1967 Ford Bronco II $2 595 B& O Auto Sales Hwy 160 N 614 446 6865 0015 wv 304 576 2398 820 Chrysler road wheels wnh two good tHes 614 94 9 2693 ev en rngs 6692 1985 Ya maha Ma~ r rna X Perlect Condrtron $2 000 61 4 367 7422 Ro n s TV Serv +ce spec tahztng n Zenrth also serv1crng most other brands Ho use calls 1 800 797 5,, 1991 Chevy S 10 4 WD Bl azer AM 1FM Cas sene PW PL $1 2 500 614446 1985 Hond a 250 4 Tra11 New Rearend Runs Good $800 614 256 6348 V+ nvl rnterr room 614 Roolrng and guner s commercr al and resrdennal m nor reparrs 35 years e1perrenc e B&B ROOF lN G 614 992 5041 T ~tloe Package 740 Eall s Home Ma rn te na nce sK1111g rooltng e~terror and or parntrng power washmg add rtrons Free Est rmates 992 4451 Budget Trans mrss ons Used & Reburlt All Types Accessrble To Over 10 000 Transm1 ss on Also Parts Clu tches & Pressure Pla tes 614 379 2935 OFFICE 992-2886 11044 Beauttful & Immaculate 1986 OW on loundat1on 3 Bedrooms 2 full Baths LA DA kitchen w/new carpet self cleantng oven refrtg & dishwasher Uttl1ty room w/new vtnyl noor Lots ol closet space 2 car garage w•th storage Shed dog kennel covered deck 1n back 112 acre M/L Call Patty 446 3684 N1 032 Beautiful 4BR 3 Baths Svr old home on 5 SAcres M/ L convemenlly located near town Call Claude today tor appt and lall in love wlth this one N1039 3BA home on 9 acres MIL on lower At 7 JUS! below the Swan Cr brtdge Thts can be yours lor only $32 000 Call Claude today 11048 ATTENTION HUNTERS BAAUTIFUL V IEW OF THE lt1060 Excellently located Carry COUNTi=IYI Shoal Ck Ad Crown Out buSiness wh1ch mcludes all Ctty 4 BR 1 sa Ranch w/12 ac MIL Spnng water available 2 000 gallon ststern Fuel 011 &lor wood_ heat 2 porches 2 sm tlldgs small tractor wood sphner cUsk culhvator turn plow & small freezer Pnce reduced to $32 5Q011t Call Patty Hays 446 equrpment and stock 11 tt has been your dream to have your own busmess th1s could be tt Don t delay call Claude today Appt only 1874 CHESHIRE Beautiful 3 bedrm stone faced home f am1ly batn lovely LA w/hreplace lull basement w/1/2 bath tamtly rm also w/f~replace 2 car detached garage 3 C$C m/1 $70 ooo 1964 LOTS AVAILABLE rn a nelghborhooo w th CLASS buy 5 acres more or less for $29 900 or 2 1/2 mfl acres to $15 900 or corner lots tor $16 900 Lakevrew Estate has only 2 cho1ce lots 5 ac lor $33 000 and 2 348 ac res $25 900 Aestrtcltve covenams apply to protect your tnvestment FOR SALE OR LEASE Ntce lo1 that has been cleared for commerc+al use Also a two bedroom hom e on edge at PI Lew1s Street 11049 PRICE REDUCED property $32 9001 Vacanti Madtson Ave 3 Pleasant Call Claude 446 7609 bedroom 1 bath on 2 lots Largt:t 3 BR 2 Ba1hs on 80 ktlchen Full basement Wtlh this ¥1038 price you could aflora the TLC It acres m Jackson 2 rental homes needs Call Patty Hays 448 on property 3884 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ' •1 052 QUALITY ALL BRICK RANCH over tookrng the Ohro Atver Lots of wmdows rn the great room tor a vtew 3 4 bedrooms 3 full bath s k+t chen wrth cherry cab mets full basements 2 car rV1050 Lot N12 Sunktsl Vtllage oarag Heavy tnsulahOn Let me g1ve you th e KEY TO Knstr Dr 355 acres f-iAPPINESS Th1s Is very II I dwethng Call V1rg nra II 995 2 BR Ranch home on Iaroe lot 1n PI Pleasant Cleared for commerc1al use 11054 GREEN TVJPI 3 BA ranch w/plenty ol yard space Full bsml w/large ftnished room large deck In back This Is a must see' Call Pany Hays 446 3884 N1004 RIO GRANDE co rner lot •1012 4 BR Ranch home on zoneO commeretal 3 off ce rms Oakwood Dr 2 5 baths gas heat storage rm UNDERGROUND TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED quret netghborhood • $50 000 11018 Two bedroom ranch home on Knner i=ld 5 ac M/L barn $37 000 Owner also wtlhng to trade for tratlo r with lot Call Patty • COUNTRY SECLUSION • wtth the convenience of c1 ty liv1ng Located 5 mmutes from Holzer Med1cal CentPr thts spactous. home rests on 6 25 rolltng acres and offer s 5 bedrooms, 2 kttc hens, 4 Hays 4463884 • bedroom centra l a1r two large bull • on property Basement can be flntshed a 41h room 10 mtnutes from town 2 acr"es'l m'l $49,900 00 J 1 ' : ~·, ·• '' •' '' SYRACUSE • ThiS Home S1ts on a n1ce qinet Street 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large l1vmg room, equtpped kitchen, dmtng room. Refngerator & Range less than 1 yr. Old Also there's a dishwasher Utility room w1th newer washer and dryer Front porch, s1de deck, s1ttmg on 3/4 some fencmg Call for your ~P!I~i_n~~~!nt. PRICE REDUCED TO ' AREA • 2 ACRES PLUS ' •• Secttonal home rn very good condtt1on LR 17 x 30 cathedral cetltng, M B R has r ' tub and shower se parate double st nk s kttchen featur es coun ter top range ~ ' double oven and relng covered patios $72,000 00 •'• POMEROY - One floor home w1th 3 bedrooms, kitchen and one bath Floors are carpqted, walls are drywall and panel Has a fam1ly room m the basement and also has an mground •• ••• •• •• •• •• ' . ' ••• - •• ' ' ' '• DUPLEX FOR SALE you can live 1n one and rent the other one Its locate d m the hlstoncat area Faces the park COMMERCIAL LISTING · R1o Grahde area, 1 6 acres m/1, located on the NE corner of U S 4 lane 35 and SR 325, lot of potential $49,900 00 FOR SALE ON LAND CONTRACT 3 bedroom, one bath and a one car garage 167 Graham Sl Rodney V1l II Broker owned ' FOR ON LAND CONTRACT • 3 bedroom, one bath, one car garage 121 Graham, Rodney V1l II Broker owned • . ' ., ' • ~' 1 FOR SALE ON LAND CONTRACT . 3 bedroom, one bath, one car garage so Gavm St , Rodney Vii II Broker owned I SA 7 - TUPPERS PLAINS • I+ Acre • N1ce remodeled 1 t /2 story frame home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, screened porch Skylights, cell1ng fans N1ce kitchen w1th dishwasher for those who like to cook TPC water Cable, garden area Woodburner, electric B B heat N1ce clean home Excellent location Make Appointment to See This Ill ASKING $86,200 00 POMEROY • Ranch Style Home has 3 bedrooms, family room, den, one bath, ceding fan, fully eqUipped kitchen, washer & dryer. llle Foyer, carport and I car garage ASKING $64,500.00 PINE GROVE ROAD • One floor frame home With 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths Gas-wood burner heat. TPC Water Shed, 2 car atTached garage, appliances Approximately 3.2+ Acres. PRICE REDUCED ASKING $2t ,000 00 •• COUNTRY LIVING • PINE GROVE ROAD - 2 bedroom home s1tllng on approximately 2 5+ acres of level land Has a barn & some fencing for a pony or cowtl Small 1 room house w1th attached sheds for a get-a way and storage Rear enclosed porch Great starter home or a peaceful retirement home ASKING $45,500 00 POMEROY In a very good neighborhood • paved street- Thts 3-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, ltvmg room, d1nmg room, and fam1ly room Has electnc B B and wood heat (2 woodburners mcluded) features deck, patio, fireplace, appliances, 2 car garage w1lh workshop over lop PRICE REDUCED MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONE" LONGBOTTOM • One Story Frame Home w1th 3 bedrooms, I bath, 11v1ng room, spaCIOUS kitchen Full basement, covered cement Sitting porch, 2 car garage w1lh work shop. Approx. I acre of level ground. ASKING $43,500 00 RUTLAND • 1 1/2 Story Frame Home located on Salem ST Home contams 3 bedrooms, storage area. Home needs some repa1r Situated on large level lot with flowers and frUit trees. MAKE AN OFFER ASKING $20,500 00 ATTENTION HOME OWNERSIII WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE PROPERTY" SHOULD YOU BE LISTED WITH US??? 11058 TEN ROOM 2 STORY located close to the Crty of Galltpol s 4/ 5 bedrms 2 1/2 baths 2 ltreplaces gas neat detacriJd garage 3 112 ac M/l REDU CED $52 sao cou P•& 446 3884 A'1061 RANCH B Acres 3 bedroom 2 full balh large hvrng room wlth trreplace and large room that can serve as a game or guest room Sejlloday before lhrs N1046 Located 1 & 1154 112 one IS gone 2nd Ave 2 homes Very nr ce bedroom balh kll & LA & DR fuNbasement 2 car garage Also a 2 bedroom comtor1able conage to rent New krt carpet w1ndows Call for full tnforma110n MIDDLEPORT· South 2nd Ave A tan bnck home that has 2 stones an atl1c 4-5 bedrooms famoly room dtmng room, newer cabtnets tn kotchen, 1 112 baths, pari basement 3 really pretty fueplaces front & Side porches, partly fenced yard and much more Must see $79,900 00 • '• $54 900 DEBBIE DRIVE EVERYONE COURT STREET RESIDENCE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT home has 2 separate UJlltS or LEAST ONCE Thts 2 story bea uty converted back 10 1 fam1ly dwelltng features 3 or 4 BR s 2 baths, beamed c1ty park -- - - - - - ceol1ngs 1n lhe LR & famtly rm , cherry cab1nets 1n k1tchen, 6 1n outer walls & much more Fantastic v1ew RUTLAND - Recently remodeled 1 1/2 story frame home VInyl extenor 2·3 bedrooms, bath, appliances, plaster walls, wood floonng, atllc space, basement w1th washer & dryer Large llvmg room with atnm doors thai open onto new fronl covered deck Home 1ncludes cetllng fans and new ce1hng hght fixtures Cute home-small lot POSSESS 10 N 11 IMMEDIATE REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE • • • 1157 2nd Avenue 2 bedroom 1 112 baths, gas hea1 sod1ng mce porches car por1 $39 900 00 ~ORTER 111028 Two homes for $72 000' Vrnton One '3 BR 1 duplex All rental propert1es Fuel 011 heat and N1 063 HOME AND BARN Need more room? t7 x36 llvtng rm 4 atr Wtll sell separate Call Patty bedrms NICS SIZe kitchen Hays 446 3884 Modest pnce $45 900 00 Call 111034 Prime developmenl land 1 Etta 4466426 50 acres mil All public ulthtiSS are available Land IS level to rolling " HOME IN CITY 4 BEDROOMS LOTS OF LIVING SPACE FENCED BACK YARD REASONABLE PRICE' REOUCED PRICEI PRE1fY SETIINGI 1989 Burck Park Avenue 3 8 L+ter V 6 Plalrnum Berge FtremJSI 36 000 Miles E~cel l ent Condrton 614 4461731 1967 Chev1olet 327 c r Engrne Stock SHlO 6 14 441 0459 Home Improvements •• family duplex 1760 3190 1----------,.-- 1993 Ford Splash Prck Up Truck Loade d lrke N efl Low Mrles 614 256 6753 Office .......................... 992-2259 Approved tor FHA loan pump Call today! 1988 Grano Pra two door V 6 aulomat rc good condrt on well Ia ken car e ol $ 2700 6 14 742 1987 Fo rd Rang er 4X4 Rebu tlt Engme 30 000 Mrles S3 500 614 446 8114 810 Kathleen M Cleland 992-6191 Jone s Road Hunt1ng10n TWP 5 rooms 3 baths I car auached garage New barn 30 x 40 fron t porch lull length of house, 2 ponds, ad1o•n•ng 1housands of hunuog notronP 1 land 54 38 acres m'l $65,000 00 bathrooms wtth m a ny other custom feature s Th1s home would be great for the professional fam ly or a two 4 bed room ranch w1th 2 car garage Newer electnc heat 1988 Cullass Supreme Sl load ed New Cond rlton 15 695 1988 Volkswagen Fo~ AC 71 000 Mrtes $2 495 1991 S 10 Tahoe V 6 SS 295 Cook Molars 614 446-0103 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Owner mo ttvated Reduced .. 720 Trucks for Sale 3884 WE SUGGEST, MAKING AN INTEREST FREEl Owner ts Autos for Sale Henry E. Cleland Jr .992-2259 25 LOCUST ST. -GALLIPOLIS Audrey F Canaday, Broker Mary P Floyd 446-3383 710 Joe Moore. Associate 441-1111 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446-4618 Tammtc DcW111 Jud) DcWt1t 441 -0262 Mar1ha Smith J Mernll Caner 379-2184 Cmdy Drongowsk1 Ruth Barr ~44=6-:::7~10':':l~~C..,h:::eryl Lemly~~;;;::;,:::;~ Realty 698 Ea4 corn for sale call 614 247 251i1 or 614 247 4793 ~ 514 Swmol Av., Galltpohs, Oh 45631 and BIG B-END REALTY, INC. !lJ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 lit 614 Draft Horse team Regrstered Bel gtan mare hall Befg•arv half PQrcheron mare $3500 61 11 669 5151 or614 669 4853 Loretta McDade- 446-7729 warm frreplace tn thts a Speclaf Fall Fe&der Calf Sale Sat u r~ay November 11th At 1 PM S~tal Consrgnmen1 0 1 34 Head Of LHT'IOusrn Cows 1Cow Calves 1 Black Lrmoustn 2 Year Old Bull Cctttle Accepted Startrng At 4 PM Fnday A lso Haul ng Ava +l WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 lovely 2 story home It has 3 bedrooms and •ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES H. I. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 a New home of everythrngtl Frreplace rn from Atpley Large be'dro,om,,, bath woodburner on LR, FR. LET US WORK FOR YOU 1 CA LL US TODAY' Real Estate General Livestock carpet throug hout Sttuated Rtpley WI/ 1- - - - - - - - - - - u 352 104S 6~0 1 01 <, $2 395 614 286 6522 J9 2355 Ex Cond MF 231 200 446-0957 You can wnte to PO Box 994, AK C Bo•e• Pupptes Tnre e B rr n aoo lrJ.ternanonal 606 Tractor Wrth Leader $4 550 434 lnter natrona! O!e$81 S4 550 150 Massey Fer guson $3 995 8 N Ford W+th NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 35 WEST APARTMENTS Metal Roo f ng & Srd rng Geo l ex Tie Fa b" c For Dr veway s & Etc Ty pd t For House <:ove r Or Tem po1ar y Sto rage Cover Al! rzer Farm SuPPly 614 245 5193 Square bales $1 $2 RoLJnd bales 6:10 Farm Equipment Regrs rered Wermaraner puppres 304 675 7740 Wodd splr ner Fo r mo re rn lo rma Iro n call 304 6 75 2969 le ave message rf not home Warehouse, R1ptey OH tS now re cervmg tobacco 1 sl sale starts Nov 20th Cal l collect 513 392 4365 ask lor Orvt11e Wha fen or call Ed •son Mayes a1 304 675 $15ea :JOH 753960 614 867 3221 AK C Regrstered Cocker Span re i Pupp•eS $150 61 4 379 2728_ _ 640 Hay & Gr;~rn New Farmers Unton Tobacco 1858 Oatmattan pupp1es lema les $200 24 r9 5 Ta s Docked Dew Ctaws Removea Worm eo 1 s t Shots Used R4 0 c tch w tch tr en che r e~c cona Call 614 694 7642 560 Pets for Safe champto n bloodl tnes exc tern permenl $ 150 304 937 27 33 1-_;_--,--,---::---;:--::- Toro snow blower elcellent con d tron e lect 11c start reasona Oie 614 24 .. 2500 550 Real Estate General Black mat e AKC CocKer Spantel ma tes $3SO M ates $3 25 614 446 09t0 Ten wooden wrndows wrth storm WindOWS (0 fit 614 985 3978 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Harve st Sal e Upr rght Ron Evans Enterpr~ s es ~ \ J o~ 1. :,~ ce r ng pa nt 1Jac>S<n Ohro 1 800 537 9528 ~ q9 "' 1 o Oth er sav rn gs c .. g~ 0 t ~t ore Pa rn Plus SUNOUESTWOLFF n: \ Oo.. <l o~ ~~ 1 Bu rde tte St TANNING BEDS JJ 0 5 _ & Home Un rts From Factory D rect And r C all TODAY For NEW E Color Ca talog 1 BOO 462 9197 s~ Pets for Sale AK C Pugs For Cnr sttmas Ready die Two Fa wn ALL Female F11s1 r. t ~ f 1 1 uQ l Re h rge at or s Stoves Was'le Js Ana OryGrs A ll Recond rt oned And Gauranteed ' $100 A na Up W II Deli ver 614 669 6441 540 560 Musical Instruments Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV RUTLAND· Depot Street- A 1 1/2 story home wtth 4 bedrooms, dtmng room and enclosed front porch Also home has mce lenced front yard b1g back yard, storage butldtng, carpor1 and vonyl sidtng ONLY $38,000 CHESTER· Pomeroy Ptke- Settong far oN the road os a one story ranch wtth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large hvmg room w1th fueptace. two 2 car garages mce rear deck, front porch and a heat pump $65,000 •NAYLORS RUN RD. • A 3 bedroom mobile home wtth heat pump lront porch, rear deck eqUipped kttchen and s1tt1ng on 2 9 acres Immediate possesston ONLY $22,000 00 • • 111038 3BA 2 Baths on 80 aaes In Jackson 2 rental homes on property 1 1051 1980 Double wrde with 3 BRs & 1 1/2 baths on 13 S ac MIL 2 car garage Concrete foundation paved driveway, pond new v+nyl stdtng All 1h1s lor 11021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4/5 BR home destgned 10 prest1g1ou s ltvmQ Great room wtcattledral celltng and wood blll"n1ng t~re p lace play rm , kttchen has many cabinets & an tsland tY1055 Lots , 35 & 36 rn Rome 11059 NEW LISTING KEMPER work area br eak fast nook TWP Utilities are avatlab le HOLLOW AD 1993 lndtes Mobile overlooks a f 1 Home 2 266 acres m/1 3 Br 2 $29,000 Call Patty Hays 446 Baths vtnyl slded patio central rm 6 ac m/1can 3884 air shmgle roo! large metal bu tldtng with dog kennel lmmaculate1 Th!S• ts a must see' $55 000' Call Patty Hays 446 3884 Call Pany Hays 446 3884 APPLE GROVE- Dorcas Rd Approx 6 acres of ntce taytng yard and a one story ranch wtth 8 rooms 1 1/2 bath 3 or more bedrooms, famtly room dmmg room and a step saver k~chen Also a detached 2 car garage workshop and attached shed $80,000 ¥1022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL ALL BRICK RANCH 2 BR s riJI1056 3 BR mobile home on 3 ac mil for S32 SOD OR ta;e 1M MOBILE HOME ONLY· A 1971 Korkwood wtlh 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, underptnmng porch and blocks Has central air and natural gas forced au furnace $5,000 mobtle home wtth 20 acres ml' for DURST RIDGE RD· A 2 story home With 3 to 4 bedrooms, dtnmg room Has a beauttful v•ew of several h1lls and a mce lot front porch, and a cellar Has 2/3 acre ' ' ASKING $25,000 MIDDLEPORT- Rutland St wanting a place mt own? Here's a 12 x 60 mobole home wtth approx 126 x 200 lot ASKING $10,000 RUTLAND· New Lome Rd- A 1 1/2 story home w1th 3 bedroom, enclosed back porch full basement, also a log home thai Is not fin1shed A large lot $30,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker........................992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS..................................... 892·3056 JERRY SPRADUNG .......................... (304) 882-3498 C.. ARMELE SPRADUNG ................. (304)-882-3498 OFFICE......................................., ............... 892·2888 ~ great home .,.ery neat kttchen utlllty rm extra storage rm 2 car attached garage Also a rental home wtgarage Just nght lor the enclosed pool plus barn and mother In law approx 115 Wooded Ac wtlh small stream Close to Bob Evans 1873 CLOSE IN Just off old SR $40,000 Crown Cl1y Call Patty 11023 QUICK POSSESSION Hays 10r (lelatts 446-3884 Huge 4 Bedrm house w1th co 1arm Rto Granoe Untve"'1'i 35 Old Brick 2 s1ooy home and 117 and 4 lane h~hway (New 35} call ac good land tor crops or Virg1ma L Smith 338 8828 or 614 4466808 11035 34 VInton 51 Recan1ty remodeled 2BA, 18 Vinyl siding on a ntee deep 1o1 Price just reduced to $29,000 Agent owned can Claude 446-7609 home . - -- ' I I. ,. development Water gas avallabJe & sewer . VERY ATTRACTIVE 11036 2BR, spacious eal In 1849 HOME 3 bedrms 2 M! ba\hS, k~chen fUll basement and a larQe callings w/balcony, 1994 COMMERCIAL LISTING storage bldg on an extra 1arQe 101 cathedralentry & dining room lBige apt Wg w/2 unns also store In city. Ra<fuced to $5MOO call formal break1ast .room w/a view of the room for a business of your own Claude lOr Appt country 2 car anached garage 2 Bldg 46><96 mn Grea1 Income 2 acres Call Virginia «6·6806 or ap1S lOr ratlat 1 store rm 1 Moblla ,1050 Lot 112 Sunklst Vllage, 38U82S Home pad Krls1l Dr 355 acres �. . ·- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, t following a Labor Department report !bat !be nation's unemployment rate dipped to 5.5 pen:ent in October. lbe lowest· level in seven months. But October payroll jobs . increased by 116,000, below expectations, and the government revised sharply downward its September estimate. Average hourly earnings rose six cents in October to $11.59. Analysts said the mixed employment figures did nothing to change their view that economic KAREN SKIDMORE activity is slowing after a summer spurt. ''A weakish report was more or less expected,'' said James Solloway,. research director at Argus Research . "It wasn't the kind of report Lhat really elicits much inspiration . "Manufacturing is still on the GALLIPOLIS - Karen S. Skidweak side, still being burt J>y the more, Gallipolis, recently joined earlier inventory buildup we saw in the staff of Cellular One as the !be first half of !be year. And with inside sales representative. retail sales being quite sluggish She will be handling all areas of here, lbere is not any burning rea- customer service, as well as sales son why the markets should do development. much of anyllling." A native of Gallipolis, Skidmore Republicans said they are ready is a graduate of Gallia Academy to pass legislation that would High School and attended Southextend the government's spending eastern Business College. She also and borrowing limits, but only with holds a degree from the Institute riders that would curb long-term Certified Travel Agents in Wellsley, Ma spending. · Skidmore has an extensive business background, having worked for the Triple A South-Central Ohio office as both a manager and vice president of travel. She said "I'm happy to be work· ing in Gallipolis again and I a•.t an optometrist or ophlhalmologist excited about being part of Celluaar at least once a year for a dilated eye One. I look forward to again ex<\Ul. Early diagnosis and treat- becoming involved in many comment can help in preventing blind- munity activities." Skidmore and her husband, Pal, ness. More information about dia- reside in Gallipolis. betes and diabetes-related eye disease is available free from Dr. A. Producers gear up Jackson Bailes, OD, 228 Upper River Road in Gallipolis, (614) for '95 tobacco 446-3300. Dr. Bailes said !be brochures are marketing s~ason being made available through joint By CURT CUNNINGHAM GALLIPOLIS - The 1995 Burefforts of 13 government and private organizations. They are the ley Tobacco marketing season is American Diabetes Association; set to begin. Early grading of 1994 National Eye Institute; American carryover tobacco began late in Pharmaceutical Association; October and marketing cards were National Association of Chain mailed out on Friday, Nov. 3.; Drug Stores; American Academy 1995. Some schedule changes have of Ophthalmology; American Optometric Association; Associa- been made in !be 1995 sales calention of State and Territorial Direc- . dar. The Ripley, Ohio marlcet will tors of Public Health Education; now se II on only three days a week Centers for Disease Control and instead of four, and the Huntington, Prevention; Delta Gamma Founda- W.Va., market will sell on a rotattion; Joint Commission on Allied ing one day a w&k schedule. The - Healtb Personnel in Ophthalmolo- tobacco markets open on Monday, gy; Links, Incorporated; Lions Nov. 20, in Ripley and Wed. Nov. Club International; and 'tbe Nation- 22 in Huntington. Anyone selling 1994 carryover al Institute of Diabetes, Digestive tobacco 'must keep it separate and and Kidney Diseases. weigh it separately of any 1995 production. This will ensure that 1994 pounds are not counted as 1995 productimi In the event of a loss. Anyone .who bas not received their marketing card or needs any additional information on the marunique position not only to help keting season should contact the veterans with their job searches, Farm Service Agency (446-8686) but also to acquaint employers witb in the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural !be special training and skins veter- Center. ans bring to the work place . Curt Cunningham II a County Employers can find out how we Office Trainee working In the can support their hiring - for a Gallla County Farm Service single opening or mass recruiliiient Agency. ___ _ - by contacting the nearest OBES office." OBES offices and customer sersEATTLE (AP) - South vice centers statewide will host Africa Airways plans to order four eveniS ranging from special recog777-200 jets and two 747Boeing nition lunches for companies hiring · 400 jetliners in a deal worth up to veterans to job and information $1.3 billion. -fairs and olber special events highThe full value of the deal lighting tbe job-worthiness of vetincludes options for South Africa's erans. Employers should contact the flagship carrier to purchase three . nearest OBES office for informa- more 777-200s. Boeing Co. said tion or to partiCipate in employ- Friday. The order would be the biggest in the airline's 61-year hisment-related activities for veterans. Skidmore joins Cellular One staff - M~mM6Mi f3E·R IS. • • <.!('1. !:<:( rJ!.''I. Page 4 Vol. 46, NO. 134 Copyrlght1995 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Smff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners was .presented a certificate Friday recognizing !be formation of a Family and Children First Council in the county. Steve Beha, executive director of the Meigs County Board of MR/DD, presented the certificate to the board. So far, !be council has acquired $I 7,000 it can use to provide services and more than $18,000 through the Ohio Early Start progrdlll. Meigs County is one o( 30 counties selected to participate in !be Early Start progrrun, a new initiative to be implemented lbrough !be Meigs County Family and Children First Council. It is designed to provide services and supports_to children birlb to age 3 who are at significant risk for abuse, neglect or future developmental delay, according to Behn. The project, to begin in January, is designeu to support Ohio's 1 2 3 4 . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Longtime Pomeroy attorney Fred W. Crow Jr. is being remembered as a dedicated community leader and friend to many Meigs countians following his dealb Saturday in Columbus' University Hospital at Lhe age of 80. Over t11e years. Crow played a very active role in several community organizations and causes. He was the senior partner in Pomeroy's Crow & Crow law fmn. Paul Kloes, chairman and chief executive officer of Farmers Bank & Savings Co., reflected Ibis morning on Crow's important role in !be growth and success of .Farmers Bank . "Fred has been a friend of the Farmers Bank for many. many years, and has served on !be board Coupon From Buick To AARP Members (use On Lesabre, Regal & Century) _ See Dealer For Details .Service Dept. Parts & Labor Discount ELECT FREE ~:Car Wash and Vacuum DIANE HAMILTON With ·service maintenance work ' '• ~ Your Support Will Be r :~ Sbf;ty, and Trip _ ln.spection ·for Appreciaied ;: J~Wbirds ileadjng So~th GETANEXTRA (~ht<~ . · hoses, belts, lights, fluids, etc.) 10 BUCK$ WITH OUR. HoLIDAY LoAN '. SINCE 1954 1900 EASTERN AVE. .GAL:UPOUS, OH.,. ~; .. 41- <'; DAYTON (AP) - With pressure mounting on Slobodan Milosevic to make key concessions, the Serbian leader was said to be indignant toward U.S. organizers of the Bosnia peace talks, claiming they had misled him about the contents of a draft agreement. The conference, which brought together Bosnia's three warring parties for the first lime in two years, opened Wednesday at Wright-Patterson Air Fon;e Base. It is expected to last at least two more weeks, according to an official involved in the talks , who spoke on condition that he not be identified because of the news blackout clainped on the talks. Mediators reponedly are zeroing in on Milosevic, demanding he .sack Bosnian Serb leader Radovan -Karadzic and militarY cpmmander Gen. Ratlco Mladic, formally recognize Bosnia and Croatia, and assure human rights for ethnic minorities in Serbia. Milosevic claims that Richard Holbrooke, the chief U.S. negotiator, did not mention such demands during his trips to the region. Hoibrooke's shuttle diplomacy laid the groundwork for the current conference by getting Muslims, Croats and Serbs to agree on a set of constitutional principles that would . Eason. c~onomic development director Julia lloudashclt, president of UlC township trustees associati on Gary Dill and one mayor The commiUcc will meet Nov . 13 at 7 p.m. to prioritize local Issue II grrull applications. • Acknow !edged receipt of a let ter stating the Meigs County Local Emergency Planning Commission will receive. for U1e second consecutive year, a recognition award at the County Cnnunissioncrs Conference nn De c. 12 in Columbus . Commissioners commended' emergency servic es director Robert Dyer for t11c recognition . • Approved a department of human services request to enter into an amended contract with Health Recovery Services of Albens for counseling for drug and alcohol abuse . The amended contract raises !be amount to be spent on counseling from' $10,000 to $20,000 which is federally funded . • Chan~ed next week's regular NEW COUNCIL RECOGNIZED- Meigs County Commissioners received a certificate recognizing the counly's newly formed Family and Children First Council. From left are, seated, Commission Vice !'resident .land Tackett, Commissioner Robert Harten bach and Commission President Fred Hoffman ; standing, Mdgs meeting from Friday to Thursday at 10 p.m. due to U1e Veterans Day holiday. The meeting will coincide witl1 a public hearing on llood plain One, with Bush rUJd Carter sitting beside him . A host of Cabinet officers, Congress members and civic leaders also were aboard the somber flight !bat left Andrews Air Force Base Sunday evening. bound for Rabin's funeral today in Jerusalem. At times during the tO-hour flight, Clinton and the two former prt:,\idents spoke privately, sharing · pori," Caner said . "We're not only supportive of Israel, but also of the peace process.'' While in Israel, Clinton pl:umed to offer pnvatc condolences to Rabin· s widow . Lcal1, and to meet witJ1 his successor, Shimon Peres. as well as the leadership of the opposition Likud party, the admin istrdtion oflicial said. Clinton also planned to meet personal memoncs of Rabin, a White House spokesman said. Carter said U1c bipartisan show;,,g from the United States would ue important to Israeli leaders trying to preserve the fragil e peace process after Rabin's assassination. "In a time of sorrow and grief, it's very important that every Israeli know !bat the United States stands behind them wilb full sup· County lloard o.f MR/DD Execu.tive Director Sieve llelm; Carleton School Directnr nf Education Kay Davis; Meigs County Cluster Chairman Robin Harris; Lynne Arm• of Gallia-Meigs Head Start; County Human Services Director Michael Swisher; and Meigs County Juvenile .[ud~;e Rubert Buck. insuranccj PaaJ weekly bills of $65. 173 .24 consisting of 148 enrrics. Present were Hoffman, V icc President Janet Tackett, Commissioner Robert Hartcnbach and Clerk Gloria Kloes. wi.lh Egyjllian President Hosni back the process. set back Israel's Mubarak and Jordan' s King Hus - desire to talk peace, " Bush said sein - each of whom was making before departing . "I don't think it his llrst trip to Jeru salem since it will . It shouldn 't." passed from .lord:Jllian rule in 1967. Clintnn said one lesson of Bush said he hoped the assassi- Rabin's :c'sa'sination was !be dannation would not interfere with ger of vitriolic political dialogue. allcmpts to make peace between "In a free and a vital society, the Amh and Jewish states. you walll :JIC wiliest r:u1ge of free"I hope that notl1ing out of this· dom of speech, but words can have tragic incident of terrorism will set consequences.'' Clinton said. ,f{· of directors for 40 years. Many of !bose years, he also served as !be bank's legal counsel, Kloes said. "He has provided valuable input to the board, which has helped make Llle Farmers Bank !be strong financial i~stitution it is today. We will miss our friend," Kloes added in statement relca,cd by !be bank's board of directors. One of t11e final public appearances Crow made was at !be Ohio State/Notre Dame game at Ohio Stadium on Sept. 30. This year's game with Notre Dame was the first meeting the two teams since the 1935 game. Crow ·and otber surviving members of the 1935. team were honored during halftime of the Sept. 30 game. Crow. an honorable mention AU-American at Ohio State, was a member of Francis Schmidt's 1935 establish Bosnia as a union of two ethnic entities. "Milosevk is upset because he lbinks the. Americans brought him to Dayton on false pretenses," said anolber official familiar with the Serbian leader's reaction. "They want him to malce concessions that were not mentioned <luring Halbrooke· s talks with him" in Serbia. But Bosnia's Muslim leaders insist th ey will not deal with Karadzic and Mladic - both of whom are accused war criminals - and the United States has indicated it would not send troops to monitor a peace agreement unless the two men are removed from power. Milosevic, who is anxious to facilitate a peace agreement in order to get the U.N. to lift economic sanctions against his country. maintains he has no influence over the Bosnian Serbs. .Any move to s;~ck Mladic would put Milosevic squarely at ~ds with his own military commanders, who have cooperated closely with the Bosnian Serb army. And formal diplomatic recognition of Bosnia and Croatia and their current bOrders wolild incense the Serbian nationalists who dream of incorporating parts of both starrs into a Greater Serbia. ·'' ' ••• •nl·'' . .. ' . . .II" ~ Buckeye team that fmished 7-I and shared !be Big Ten Championship. Ohio State's lone loss tlmt year was an 18-13 loss to Notre Dame. Robert Wingett, publisher of Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. recalled his long assoCiation wilb Crow, which begru1 when Wingett began working in the newspaper business at age 17. "He was a pillar of Llle community. He always had Meigs County and its interest at heart, and he strived to make Meigs County a better place for everyone. Fred always made time to talk to people. He was truly an outstanding person and good friend ." Wingett said. Meigs County Recorder Emmo-. gene Hamilton rellected on Craw's longtime encouragement and support. (Continued on FORESTRY PAYOFF- The Meigs County Board of Commissioners received the county's share of forestry royalties Friday from James Milliron of the Ohio Division of Forestry who presented the board with a <heck for $1,715.80 - the county's and Olive Township's share of . forestry' royalties from logging within the Shade River Stale Forest. From len are Commissioners ·Robert Hartenbach, Vice President Janel Tackett, Milliron; and Commission President Fred Hoffman. DEP: for now, _ no hearing on : pulp permit FLoOD REPAIR- Worken from the D.V. Weber Construction Co~ ReedsvlUe, and SaUs· bury Township employees are repairing damage to Bailey Run Road stenunlng from tlie Moth· er's Day nood In May. Above, workers are preparing gablan haskell - wire boxes filled with stone - to shore up the road bed In seven · ~ ~~~~~~~--~~--~~--~~ ,' ' commissioners. Engineer Robert Balkan leader is irritated with call for concessions I d school readiness goal. Meigs County will receive a total of $18,333 over Lhe next two years to identify and serve eligible families with young children, he added. Agencies and providers involved include the Meigs County Board of MR/DD, the deparunent of human services , the health department, Head Start, probate court, county school districts, board of alcohol , drug addiction and mental health, early intervention. county commissioners and other county and village oflici<ds. Commission President f'red Hoffman wmmendcd members of the coundi for tl1eir aclivity. In other matters,conunissioners: • Met witli Jrunes Milliron of the Ohio Division of Forestry who presented the board witl1 a check for $1 ,715 .80- the county's and Olive Township's share of forestry royalties from logging within Lhe Shmle River State rarest • Approved an Issue II review commiucc consisling of the three Longtime attorney Fred W. Crow Jr. recalled as pillar of community SPECIAL EXTRA Raccoon Tow~ship Clerk 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 6, 1995 Clinton, ex-presidents travel to Israel to n:-ourn slain leader FOR SMITH .BUICK ·PONTIAC CUSTOME.RS Vote Nov. 7 _ Rain tonlghl. Low In the 40s. Tuesday, rain. Highs In mld-SOs. Family, Children First council is recognized · _ ~CIATIO~ ., Kicker: en tine "7~ )Q'A 5-12-22-26-31-47 1 JERUSALEM (AP) - President Clinton and a U.S. delegation of about I 00 mourners - including former Presidents Carter and Bush - made a pilgrimage today to remember slain Prime Minister Yitthalc Jh!>i!!.at!d JQ help keep his dri!am of peace alive. "All of us arc feeling an enor, mous sense of loss," Clinton said at a press briefing aboard Air Force ·Business briefs- Super Lotto: • ' . 4811 . 583305 ''·' ~~ Pick 3: 717 Pick 4: • remain unbeaten . NOVEMBER Hire a Veteran Month being observed COLUMBUS Governor George V. Voinovicb has declared November Hire A Veteran Month in Ohio, highlighting a flurry of special activities by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services to encourage employers to hire U.S. military veterans. "We urge employers to make Ohio's Hire a Veteran Month a success for the men and women who honorable served in the U.S. military - and who now seek jobs - by hiring qualified veterans," said Governor Voinovich. Veterans are second to none in their skills and training, according to Debra R. Bowland, Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. "Veterans returning to the civilian job market reflect today's high enlisliiient standards," said Bowland. "They used at least 25 per cent of their active duty time as students or instructors in specialties ranging from accounting to law enforcement They are experienced, flexible and computer literate, healthy and drug -free, conscientious and bard-working. Veterans are a genuine asset to employers building quality worlcforces to excel in today's competitive world marlcetplace." "The Ohio Job Service is in a Buckeyes training and inspection guidelines. WASHlNGTON (AP) - The closed to imported products. But U.S. snack food exports to Agriculture Department says it will WASHINGTON (AP) - Snack provide vol.untary inspections to Brazil, excl4K!ing nuiS, surged from plants that slaughter and process $4.3 million in 1993 to $7.6 mil- foods, especially po~rn and pota· the meat of large, flightless birds. lion just one year l~ter, an increase to chips, are becommg an ImporThe announeementJollows peti- ; 'o f 77 percent, USDA said. Of the tant part 'of Brazil's agricultural tions sent to USDA ask:ing that its ' 1994 U.S. snack export total, about market, the Agriculture Department Food Safety and Inspection Service ' implement voluntary inspection of reports. expand voluntary inspections to ratite species after it completes cover emus and rheas in addition 10 ostriches. "There's been an increase over the years in the raising of these animals for meat," Hedy Obringer, a spokeswoman for the inspection agency. said Wednesday. "And the Emu Association bas petitioned us to offer this fee-for-service inspection ... the way we have been doing for ostriches." The inspections will be given at plants that want to pay for them. Obringer said some plants want the checks so they can get the USDA stamp that certifies their meat is sale to eat. To get an inspection, Obringer said, plants will have !O apply for a grant of inspection. Then, after an inspection, USDA officials will decide whether to give !be plant a stamp of approval. Ostriches and similar so-called ratite species and other exotic and game animals such as reindeer, elk, deer, antelope, water buffalo and bison are not included under mandatory meat and poultry inspection. Inspection of those species is covered under the Asricultural LAW OFFICE OPENS - Attorneys Scott Powell, left, and Marketing Act, under which USDA Chris Tenoglla, right. have announced the opening of their joint can provide voluntary fee-for-serlaw practice at 200 E. Second SL, Pomeroy. The building formerly vice inspection for plants that want holised the Meigs County Library, and was purchased and remodto pay for the service. eled to house the law practice. TenogUa and Powell will speclaUze The Food Safety and Inspection in general litigation practice, with emphas1s on probate, real estate Service has inspected ostrich meat and domestic work. Powell earned his law degree from the Univer· thr"~6~• the experimental program ::.n a fee-for-service basis since sity of Detroit School of Law. Tenoglla is a graduate of the University of Toledo School of Law. Office hours are Monday through 1994. The agency said it expects to Friday, 9-4 p.m. The phone number Is 992-6368. November observed as National Diabetes Month GALLIPOLIS - People with diabetes need to give special attention to their eyes and vision because diabetes can cause blindness, says Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, OD, of Gallipolis. "Nearly half of all people with diabetes will develop some degree of diabetic retinopalby, caused by changes in the blood vessels in the retina, the nerve-rich lining at the back of the eye that is essential for seeing. But diabetes can also contribute to glaucoma and cataracts. Each year approximately 25,000 people lose their sight to diabetic eye disease, making diabetes a leading cause of new cases of blindness in adults 25-74 years old, according to the American Diabetes Association, National Eye Institute and American Optometric Association. The three have joined with other organizations to alert people to diabetic eye disease Ibis No,·ember, which is National Diabetes Montb. "Diabetes-related eye diseases often have no symptoms but early signs can be detected during a dilated eye exam," Dr. Bailes said. "People with diabetes should see 0 hio Lottery ! Ag departtnent expands voluntary inspection of ostrich, emu meat Dow industrials, defying a drop in bonds, set another record high By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Writer NEW YORK -The Dow Jones industrials advanced to a record high Friday for the second straight day, defying 11 dip in bond prices that followed a mixed employment report. The Dow Jones industrial average spent most of the session in barely positive territory. But a burst of b_uying near the close propelled it 16.98 points higher to close at 4,825.57, topping the high of 4,808.59 set Thursday. The blue-chip index rose 83.82 for the week, more than recovering its 52-point last week. Advancing issues had a nearly 2-to-1 lead on decliners on !be New York Stock Exchange. Volume was moderate at 344.36 million shares as of 4 p.m., compared wit.IJ 396.15 million lbursday. Broad market indexes rose. The Standard & Poor's 500 list added 0.85 to 590.57, closing just shy of its record high close of 590.60 on Oct 19. The NYSE's composite index rose 0.58 to 314.27. The Nasdaq composite index advanced 8.34 10 1,065.66, while the American Stock Exchange's market value index climbed 1.07 to 529.11'. Stocks rose even as the 30-year Treasury bond dipped 1/4 point, Sunday, November 5, 1995 WV different locations. The project was through tbe Meigs County Soli Conservation Service, which secured funding for tbe Emergency Watenhed Project. Tbe Meigs Wghway Department Is assisting through the loan of a dump truck. The road wiD remain closed to aU but local tramc until work is complet~. CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The state Division of Environmentat Protection tentatively decided Fri ~ day not to hold a public hearing tO: discuss chm1ges in Lhe Apple GrovePulp and Paper mill water permit. : Brian f'arkas, DEP spokesman,: said the agency met to discuss thC' · pulp mill in Mason Co'unty, pro-: posecl by Parsons & Whittemore,: Inc. The agency recci vcd 61 com-: ments, 22 of which asked for a· public hearing to be held on !be: pulp mill, Farkas said. Because few: of Lhe commems pertained to the· change in the water permit, DEP is: not likely to hold a second hearing, : he added. · Steve White, director of the: Affiliated Construction Trades: Foundation, tlisagreed. He said the public needs' to have the opportunity to hear about the permit and ask questions about it. The DEP recently changed the permit before it was to go before !be state Water Quality Board for review. DEP changed the pennit to set a non-detectable rate of dioxin emissions. Tile change would actually increase the allowable rate of dioxin emissions, the foundation · claims. (Continued on Page 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 1995 aeiker barnett bradbury houck moore mullins myers van meter workman