https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e15ac85302b3ba5e4d10ba40b8ac8c24.pdf baf662293829386f9a6f032de12767ec PDF Text Text " • :..- I' r - .-, • ,...... .• P8gt 12.• The Dally SanUnel Ov~rweight people targeted ' Ann Frl~. October 11, 1188 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio some so-called friend would send on this slickly conlrived gimmick. . From Memphis; Tenn.: I am S this to her. I, too, received a similar cliwing feet 6 inches tall and weigh 104 Landers in lhe mail and couldn't figure out pounds. For years, I've been trying lf9f.... _ wbO among my friends would-be so · to put on weight I eat ice cream. c... crude. I looked at lhe envelope and drink malteds daily and slather but· saw that it was mailed from San ter on my mashed pOtatoes. Nothing Diego. I don't know a soul in San works. Imagine my surprise when l Ann Landers: I am writing Diego. To add to lhe "mystery," I received a handwritten note attached lbout lhe leiter from a woman Who have never enrolled in a weight-loss to a newspaper clipping describing a signed herself "Aiming for a Size 10 program nor have I ever taken diet weigl)t-loss program. The following in New Yort." The writer said she pills. day, a neighbor of mine received the had received an advertisement for a ~nn, please tell "Mary'' she had identical mailing from an " anonyweight-loss prp8nim clipped out of a been targeted by some con artists . .~ mous friend." Looks like a racket to newSpap!r, in a plain envelope, with She'll feel relieved. •• One Who me. no signature and no return address. Didn't Bite in Sprin&ficld, Mass. . Spokane; Wash.: I, too. received · . Scribbled across the clipping was · . Dear One: I'm glad you didn't an advertisement for a weight-loss the message, "Mary, try it. fl bite.. Neither did several hundred program "clipped" from a newspaworks." She was terribly huit that other readers. Keep reading for more per. On it was written, "Shelley, try -- . ,._ s,.... .. by mass junk· ma.ilings Kody Wolfe, son of Joe and Betty Ann Wolfe, celebrated his second birthday ' with a party at his , home Oct. ~ . A B'arney theme was followed with the cake and decorations. Artending along with his parents were· his grandparents, Joseph and Alberta Loftis, 8Jld Wilson and Anna V',lfe. Also artending were Weridy, Zane, Bret and Zack Beegle; Ann · Thomas; Josh ·Thomas; Caitlyn Thomas; Stephanie, Tony . and Danielle King; Candi Heer; Amanda and Bryan Schwarze!; and Joyce, · Daniello and Samantha Cline. · · Sending gifts were John •.Gina and · Whitney Thomas and Bev felly. ' ·k oFWflnd 011 Pll(le Cf '•' • • I .., j A Gannett Co. Newspaper Re'.tl• re· d teach e·rs •to Id. of·.state b·oa r'd·s· fun·Ctl• 0 n Chester;Methodist wamen .mull purpose of UN • M 'I' · · "'¥ -'---'- 1ltary · ·news tan Commissioner Revival Oct. 10·13 . ·. Rocksprings Methodist women elect new officers Nominations · for new officers were given at the meeting of the United Methodist ..women at the Rock Springs Church on T~y. They will bl; installed in January as following: President Sharon Folmer. V~-president Rita Radford, Secretary Dorothy Jeffers and. Treasurer Hue! JJall. Rita Radford presided at the rnceting and opened with prayer, relldins PFaJms 9,. The "Pwpose" in unison by the group. · Durina the business meeting il was voted on to give donations to Senior Citizens, our pledge and mis. lions to Athens District of U.M. Women, ueuurer of the Rock Sprinas Church and 111< Meics Cooperll.ive P.n.h. P1MJ weft Jlllde for the 111ttual w•'"*' A New ·Generatien) ,.,.,. Of Hope, Fo.r Meigs County With Betty Baker & Joyful Sounds Full Gospel Lighthouse Church Hiland Rd., Pomeroy 7:30 p.m. Nightly Public Welcome 1 will travel outside the courth9use and have town meetings In all of the townships and villages. It's Important to get the public's advlte to see what their needs are. I will set up committees In each are~ to find out wJlat each area needs! As soon .·as, or If I get commlsslor,er, .I will have workshops to teach people In Meigs county how to flU o,ut ·grants. They would g~t paid 10% ·a~mlnlstratlon fee If the county gets the grant. Having a network of grant writers In · Meigs County would create thousands of OpPOrtunities ( by . creating Jobs, and money for projects for Meigs -County). 1. will have a five year plan plus a 10 year.plan. We are fast approaching the year 2000. · Election Day dinner Nov. ' at the ·· church. A report was given by Pin-· dora Collins on cards sent to the sick and shut-ins. Prayer wu given for· the s~k of the community by Lenara Leifheit.' . A contribution of $2~ for blankets and several kits were sent to the ,, Festival of Shariog ·in Septemfler. ,_G~M .....'I•E...L.:_Y.;;.TR_...,.A-C'J1....,;.0-R...,. The progrm was presented with SALES I SERVIl:E readin1s liven by membqs ~f the Pomeroy, OH. 204 Condor 11. group and the hostesses, Hue! Ball i . ·SPRING . · .,, ,..,._., 1 ...,...., ....,URS and Rita Radford, aerved refresh· ""' ments carrying out a Halloween Open IIDndly~ 1:00-1:00 theme. Virginia Wears gave the s.turciiJ.1:004:00 blessi ng and dismissed the meeting. fill The nexun.ng will be Nov. 12 It · noon following, a Thanksgiving carry-ia dinner. ·, .. . ~•-• . , . . ' .' \ .. .. " ' .. 0 . ~' • " ~ .. - - ... ----~-~ _..,._ , . . . . . . . .. K ~- w.. · ~;E-i[~:r:a:\0:~ son th3t the FBI provided; a . man w!lo identified himself I ~~~~~~:!~~ · tified as Lewis's, four women pUlled up in a cflr, but refused to 'comment. . j . James Watters, a neighb?r FBI nt of Johnson's, said he knew . John P. o•c:~or the man's l?arents, but .. rarely saw thetr son. . [ · The FBI said an exchange of explosives occurred at_: the Randall Park Mall in December 1995 between John- ' son and an undercover FBI agent from,Clarksburg. , j . The agent traveled to qeveland and purchased 400 i. improvi~ed explosive devices. fof $5,600, which ~ · ~· agent p81d Johnson, the FBI SBJd, . · . · Mall security personnel said they knew nothing about • the exchange. Law oflicers confiscated ·plastic explo- · sives and detonators Friday at five undisclosed places in , West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio. .J o •. ... ' I • < ' GALLIPOLIS- Roben H. Eastman. president of Ohio Valley Super·niarkets,: has been named Gallia County's "Person of the Year." accord· ing to Gary ~oach, president of the Gallia Coun' ty Chamber of Commerce. · ·:Bob has made many contributions to Ill• economic developmen! of Gallia County and we are proud to harne him as Our Squtheastem Ohio Regional Co11ncil (SEORC) Penon of the. Ye.ar." Roach said. "He bas served 011 a numbl:r of social alld coiJUIIUnity organizations for a number of · · " years .and deserves this special award.'' "We look forward to his special recognition, along with the hono~s from other counties, at the SEORC's anpual awards banquet, which will he held Thursday. Oct. 31, at the Ohio Univeni. ty 'Inn," Roach added. . · · · While in high school, Eastman was employed by the Kroger Co. in Pomeroy; and, after 23 years. left and formed, his own company - The Ohio Valley Supermarkets. · \ ·· · · In 1980, he opened his first.Foodland and now bas atotal of 13 ·Foodlands and Save-A-Lots located throughout Ohio arid West Virginia, along (c\\rith a wholesale warehouse and a bakery. . ' . .. Currently, a new Foodland is i)eing built in Gallipolis - the comp,. largest project to date. Ohio Valley Supennarkets employs 470 peel· and has ah annual payroll of $4 miUion. . Eastman was . recogni~ as West Virginia's Grocer's "Man of the ·Year" in 1994 and was presented the. Ohio Entrepreneurial Success Award by the U.S. Small Business Administration in 1995. The company , has also received several awards during the past I 0 years. He-serves on the Ohio Valley Bank Board of Directors, the executive ' 1 L ••••• of the UniverSity of Rio Grande board of trustees, and the execuboard of ihe R~gional Economic Development Association. · He Is a member 9f the Gallipofis Shrine Club, Gallia County Chamber l: oWoiillmeJ'Ce, Gallipolis Rotary Club, the Ohio Grocer's Association. Eastman is married to the former Sheila Strauss, who serves as the I: =~~~::Uk~::~:~:; of the company. They have two sons, Brent and l' is the firilt vice-president and director of sales, ·· and promotions. Kevin is second vice-president and ~irector of pricing :and 'computer operations. · · . · lick~ fotthe Oct. 31 SEORC Person of the Yeai Awards Banquet are and'are available at the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce office. reception will be held at 5:30p.m. at the University Inn. The banquet · By TOM HUNTER board president Chloris Gaul. utors to the United Fund in 1994, nament Breakfast and the annual i ~ ·. follows. '' . Timae-Sentlnel Stiff Gaul introdueed Pomeroy busi- 1995, and 1996. "Dress a Doll" Christmas auction' at . The United Fund · for Meigs nesswomanBobbieKarrasthe 1997 Duane .Phlegar of the James Farmers Bank and Savings Comp;~County !ticked off its 1997 fund United Fund Campaign Chairper- Gavin Power Plant and Tjm Smith ny in Pomeroy. ·' · JACKSON - ·Allegations that the Jackson County sheriff and prose- drive ' liJ!d . campaign with a Friday son, and aimounced the 1997 cam- of Southern Ohio Coal kicked off The Big Bend United Fund Ohio engaged in homosexual conduct with male juveniles in the J980S, 1)1(/ming breakf~t for ·supporters paign goal will he $18,000. United . the 1997 fund drive in a big •way, River ·Fall Fishing Classic wilt' be. prompted the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and !nvestiga, . and funding recipients at the Meigs · Fund for Meigs County met previ- with pre~entations of. two checks·to l!eld Satuiday, OcL 26, at 7:30 a.p1. to conduct a full-scale investigation. ·. · County Senior/Multipurpose Center.· ous' goals of $6;ooo in 1994, c.hairperson Bob~ie Karr, totaling on the· Pomeroy' JFverfront. Regis- ! Published ·reports Saturday indicated that the decision to lau~h the The United Fund for Meigs $12,000 in 1995, and $18,000 in nearly $2,000. ' tration for two-perSon teams in this ~~~~::~w~~as~m~a:~d~:e on Friday following a preliminary inquiry, according to . County was formed·in 1993 to pro· 1996. . . .. . Those · contributions, coupled walleyelsauger tournament is $~0.. I; · TedAimay..• • • -· . · , . vide a local agency to.· soli ci~ fun ds ,., Gaul, recognizechAmcriG;ut' Elce• '' ; with:-ar$-S001conlributjon•frorm P-ea;"" ·.--Gash-prizes>and, awards:; will>be PfC'' , "' .. Sheriff Gregg Kiefer and Prosecutor Mark Ochsenbein asked for the and pro~ide financi~l as!i)stance to tric Po~er for its active involvement pies Bank· and individual contribu- sented to. the top four teams,. and to l: blll'CIIU to intervene after the Jackson· Vitiwn JoumDI•Herald published ·county non-profit groups and ~gen- with the United Fund during the . lions, give the 1997 fund raising the·largest non-target fish. • accusations on Oct. 6. · ' .ci~s. The fund is not affiliated with . non-profit group's first three fund .. campaign a teriffic start, Gaul said. · Tourn81J1el\i information and reg_- · The indicated that .two unidentified men claimed to .he pan of a any natjonal organization, and all drives. The James Gavin Power Other · United Fund Campaign istratiol) forms are available at The·! t ;~~~~:~~~~. prostitution ring in the 1980s, in which Kiefer and Ochsenmoney raised for Meigs·County pro-. Plant, Southern Ohio Coal, A,meri- activities highlighted by Gaul were . Daily Sentinel offices, Pomeroy, and :j ; paid them for sex. . · jects is admi'!istered by. the . local ,.,.:an Electric ·Powe.r . and th~ir· th.e upcomi!'~ . United Fund Ohio . ·The. Flim\ers .Bank and Savin~ ''These allegaions are very serious and have a·pontential wide impact board, accordmg to. Unned . Fund employees were the b1ggest contrtli· River Fall F•.shmg Class•c and Tour· Continued on page A2 • the community," Almay said. "We felt it was pan of our dul)' to invesl•,;,,..~after being requested to by the sheriff and prosecutor. Four men, including a school superintendent, were prosecuted in 1988 . Scioto and Pike counties for S'!liciting juvenile males. . Scioto County Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw and foriner Scioto q>unty investigator' Ken Days said that although similai evidence was found in . . Jackson County, no charges were ever made. · . .' GALLIPOLIS ·- The 6th Congressional Dis- programs. cratic candidates. Ochsenbein said the informs-· trict race highlights two issues· that are causing The television ads are The NRCC also contends. that the AFL-Cro, lion was never forwarded to the temperatures to rise in U.S. House races nationpart of a $35 million far from running independent issue advocacy ads. Jackson County prosecutor's wide. · .national advertising camis coordinati!lg them with Democratic candidllte's, Tod•y'• C1i t ~ ulbW office. Democratic challenger Ted Stricklanq, paign the AFL-I=IO is conincluding fonnet congress111an Strickland. ; . Almay said ·he hopes to pto17 Sectiou • 164 Pa1es Lucasville, is Qharging that incumbent Republi· d11cting to try to put Strickland denies the charge he is consulting · ceed quickly·on the investigation, can Frank Cremeans, Gallipolis, acts as a pawn of Democrats hack in control with the AFL-CIO .. · but the ease ls difficult. controversial speaker Newt Gil)grich in his Hou~ of the House. '"I don't :know when they are running. I don't "A number of potential witvotina. " . GOP leaders consider know what they' re going to say," Strickland said. . nesses are dec.eased and a number Cremeans responds that Strikland is a pawn of them 'unprecedented. "I thlnk'that's all blown up," Stephen Hess, an· · of people have relocatt;cl," Almay Washington '"labor bosses." · The National RepublieJ~pert on media and politics at the Brookinss said. I M !t'tnleh For the bl:tter pi1J1 · of the pas( seven months, can. Congressional Com. · Institution, ~d of GOP complaints. . Almay ~d dependlna on lhe A7 the AFL-CIO hai beeri' running a series of ads • ll\ittee filed a federal lawsuit Oct. 3 to compel the . The NRCC launched a counter 'ad campaign out~OIIle of the investigation there IU.S against Cremeans on area TV stations that allege Federal Election · Commission to take action Jut week. In the end, Mr. Hess said, "My hunch may be 1 special prosecutor W"*r he is part of a Republican plan to dramatically cut against the campaign, charging that it amounts to is the Republicans will have spent just as much as appointed. ., M.edicare, Medicaid and other pepular domestic massive illegal campaign contn'butions to Demo- the Democrats. They usually dp. ·~ . : - :united F.und kicks-· off '97 fund drive enters probe of teen sex-charges Good Morning ; • Vol. 31, No. 36 6t.h Congressional ·District race reflects ~~ nationwide controversy over advertising. PUll 101 Fill IUlUIII WI ---• Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 13, 1996 -Eastman nam.ed SEORC ·''Person of the Year' for Gallia 1:~ across the GulfofofRockpoit Mexico. The garden clubs passed coastal towns and twin Ful- Sunflower" out seeds ofand miniature sunrise and . ton, TexQ, fuel up thousands of sunset plants. Dorothy Woodard dishllmmingbirds to help them.on their played two small flowers of' II that The Meigs County Retired areas and four members from rural with the state h:gislature making out. . way to a wann winter ho.me in· the . grew on one sunset plant. Teachers met for their first reglllar areas. . . , . suggestions and recommendations The Perry County funding case .tropics . .These towns celebrate the Pauline had devotions and roll Junc~n meeting Saturday•.Sept. 28 Sheets is ' one of the · rural on school legislation. has . been appealed to the Ohio annual.southern migration the week- call W!IS answered by showing a col· at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Devo- . appointees. Virginia Purdy is the · The technology commitle!' lias Supreme Coun; both side! have preend after LabOr Day.. · ored leaf to name. A letter from dis- lions were given,by Carol Ohlinger, · elected member from our district worked to suppon . development of sent~ their briefs before the court. · In mid-to-late August, hummers tlict director Maureen Wooltan giv- membership chairman. . Jennifer Sheets outlined the duties of the School Net and School Net Plus. A decision is expected later this start guzzling food ·and tiny insects ing dates of upcoming meetings.was Sheets, local lawyer, spoke about boa(d members and states that she New standllfds ·for schools and year. Other items of concern by the · so fut that lhliir weiiJht nearly dou· read. The regional board meeting ~i her position as member of the State · finds the job very interesting as well the licensing of teachers are areas of board are chaner schools, vouchers, bles ·in a few days, to begin their - Chester Saturday and regional meet· · Board of Education. as challenging. consideration by the standards com- ·and home schooling. migration. Most hummers are rubY" ing at Belpre, Qd. 26. · · The Stale Board of Education is The board meets every month t.he niiilee. thrtiated, the only species naiive to Betty'Lowery displayei! a picture made ·up of 11 elected members •• second Monday and Thesday and School facilities are another The next MRTA meetina .will be the easter United States and south- of the Rutland club's booth which the state being ·divided into I I .dis- has organized seven ac! hoc commit- imponant topic for consideration by . Oct." 19 at noon at Trinity • o Church. c:_rn C~;>;da. The hummers·are sman represented Rutland's. Ox Roast. at tricts. There are . eight additional tees. · the board. We all know that school John Lentes, prosecuting attorney, httle blrds •. they.watl along the Gulf ·· the Town and Country. Expo 96 members appointed by the governor , . One of the important comininees facilities in southeast Ohio are in -will discuss scams and frauds .. l •. Coast unt•l . ther can .catch the ~ently held at the Meigs County ' of Ohio •. four memberl' from urban is legislative. This committee works need of improvement, it .,.as pointed southerly wl wmd of . a weather FaJrgrounds. ·front. · · Clatine Blackwood, Betty aDd Ann W~bster talked aboul the Pauline had taken arrangements to · Feel Qood Flower, the Sunflower. their ch\lrch in Harrisonville, The "United Nations, A lime for 180 ·member nations today. veto power on ahy decisions. · received a note saying the group's . Sunflowers really grab our attention. tiaveling prize furnished by Mar·. Throughout the UN's SO years, local , T he five permanent members 1ifC $75 for mission was received. · . Peace" was the title of the program she said. Whether used in a ·flo.wer ·garet Belle went to Joy Combs and ·United Methodists young and old also the fivl' largest suppliers of conNew officers for next yew: are: presented by Mrs. Kathryn Baum at garden or as the feature of a floral door p"ze to Dorothy. Pauline dis· the Oct. 3 meeting ' o f the Chester have panicipated in sel"iliars in ventional arms to other govern. President Marilyn SJ.oCncer; Vicearrangement, they have a . special played an arrangement of red zin· United Methodist Women. New York to learn more about the ments. Many of these same governpresident Betty Dean; Secretary •bility to brighten people's days. nias. · · I The focus statem~nt of the pro- vision and work of the United ments are using the weapons to . Denise Mora, anti Treasurer He,cn · Sunflowers come in many variThe October meeting will be held ·wage war against their neighbors, or . Wolf. . gram was United Methodist Semi- Naiions. · . rties, ranging from three-to-10-feet atthe borne of Joy Combs, Oct. 28 at · nars are part of a long tradiiion of Pan of the United Nations, .the against their own population. Kathryn.' Mora, Helen Wolf; Ruth "tall with heads measuring three,to- I p.m. when new officers will be mission education in relation to the general assembly, has one seat anti Ruth Karr and Helen Wolf sang Karr and Betty Dean will organize ·18-inches in ·diameter. They can installed. United Nations. When, in the words one vote. Yet in the security council, .. "Let There Be Peace OA<Earth." The · the Election Day dinner. The group will try to be a five-' of the group's social principles, "We only'l5nationshaveseatsandvotes. meeting closed with a prayer and All other nations may only address litany for peace. · star unit in 1996 and will also order ·affirm· our historic concern for the the council anc) not vote. Five Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided at IS program books and not order the •. '} world as our parish." . Pvt. 2 Jason Jenkins. stationed' Each of tis accepts an ongoing nations including China, France, the 'the business meeting .with 12 mem- · small date books for next'ycar's pro-:· with B Company, l-26th Infantry at responsibility, to become more United Kingdom and the United hers present and 51 sick and shut-in grams. · Schwienfun, ·Germany, is preparing aware of the ills that divide our States have permanent ~eat~ and calls reported. Kathryn Windqn for immediaie special deployment to · world cpmmunity and to 'work coop· Bosnia as a member of Operation . eratively to heal these wounds, it . Joint Endeavor. was noted. · 1• Jenki.ns is the son of Mike and The.scripture read was Isai.ah 2:4 . Debbie Jenkins of Pomeroy and and Ml:ah ~ : 3. The group sang the I Kathy Gindlesberger of Gallipolis. . hymn, We ve a Story .to Tell the · · . Nattons" Wit~ Betty Dean as p1an1st. · Letters to Jenkins cari be mailed · Last year . marked the 50th to the following address: PV2 Jenk: anniversary of the founding of the ! " United Naiions. From its originalS! ins. Jason. B. Co. TT · · 1•26 INr, be h UN h ; . Camp Bedrock, Operation. Joint mem rs I e as grown to over EndeaY.or, APO AB 09178~. · •.. 1 , ' ,.,_,~, M• • ' " " " ~c I . CLEVELAND (AP) - The FBI has charged two . Both men were in the custody of. feder\\1 m~hals Lavale\te, W.Va., as a col~ni:l· with 'the group. He also · northeastern Ohio men and five others .with right-wing pending a bond hearing on Wednesday. The arrests came · w.S arrested. · O'Connor said he didn't know how Johnson, Lewis lftilitia connections ,in an alleged plot to · blow up )he after a 16-month investigation. l'gency's natiqnal fingerprint record center and two other Agents staned making the arrests after Floyd Ray. and two oJhers arrested .,.- Jack Arland Phillips, 57, of federal buildings in West Virginia. . mond Looker, 56, of Stonewood, W.Va., gave blueprints Fairmont, W.Va., and terrell P. Coon. 46,' of WaynesThe FBI ·said of the new $200 million FBI complex in Oarksburg, burg, Pa. - were co'nnected to the militia group. · "There was a plot. It was ended before it could he James M. "J.I." W.Va., to an undercover agent in exchange for $50,000, Johnson, 48, of the FBI said. The agent posed as ·a middleman for a fie- . consummated," O'Connor said. '"There were never .any explosive devices constructed. " Maple Heights, and titious international terrorist group. . . The FBI said that on at least one occasion, there was' The five non-Ohioans also were jailed without bond Imam A. Le;.vis, 26i of Cleveland, were an exchange involving explosives between the group . pending hearings next week. They faced charges that included eopspiring to make bombs, transporting ~xplo· arrested Friday at ·and 110 undercover agent·at a Cleveland mall. · Looker; the militia group's leader, and James Rogers, si:;es across .state lines and conspiring to place explotheir homes. They were both charged .40, of Jane Lew, W.Va., a membe< of the organizatioq, sives ,near the FBI complex. The conspiracy charges each carry maximum sen· with illegally trans- also were _arrested, said John P. O'Connor, agent in tences offive years .in prison and fines of$250,000. porting explosives charge of the FBI's Pittsburgh-based division. Court· papers identified Edward F. Moore, 52, of The other counts each carry penalties of up· to 10 across state lines. . L.,. •••• J.~Ohioans . linke to Va. militia .· g r:oup • . · d I · t b. b F B I t II ege · p o o . om _ ... cen er .:I n .a_ SATURDAY POMEROY •• Return Jonathan .~ RUTLAND·· Rutland'Church of Meigs Chapter Daughters of the Christ 'homecoming Sunday with American Revolution meelirig Sat· . Sunday School at 9:30a.m., worship urday, 10 a.m. at .the Meigs County . and communion at I0:30 a.m.,, din· Public Li~ in Pomeroy. Group ncr at noon. Afternoon ·servif" will will mark graves of former' men\' be at 2 p .m. Dave Lucas, ·speaker. bers. · · Special singing. r pageA3 i ,' MIDDLI;lPORT •• Children's day . at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Middlepon, will he held Sunday with children's service at I 0 a.m. · • Rev. John Neville welcomes alL . .' lo GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic Support Group meeting Sull(lay, 2-4 . p.m. in the French 500 room at Holzer Medical ,:enter. Gallipolis. Speaker Dr. ~ward Sheridan. . · either be annuals or perennials, and are easier and less expensive to Ralph S. Graves of Pomerpy, 1141CCind from !aft, Is ahown with grow than many other· garden flowMasonic District Deputy Grand High Priest Verne Rlneha~, left, ers. Sunflower seeds are used for receiving hla Royal Arch Maeona' 50-yaer memberahlp pin. Al1o many things, the most obvious is .shown Ia District Education Officer Harold Rice, Pomeroy, 118C· bird food. Humans like to snack on ond from right, and Robert Kuhn of Galllpqlla, right, eecretllry of sunflower meats: Sunflower oil is Pomeroy Chapter 80. After praldlng ovar the four Masonic York REEDSVILLE -· South Bethel CHESTE~ •· Meigs County Garlow in saturated fBI and is used in Rite bodies ·o f Pomeroy, Graves was named a Knight In the . den Club bQard ·meeting at Chester ·New Testament Church on SiNer cooking; The flowers are used for · . !(nights . of the York Cro1a of 1:t9nour. Also attenljflng WIIB United Methodisr Church Saturday Ridge · homecoming Sunday . with dyes. When dried, the flowers make Ralph's wife of 62 years, Nell VIrginia, and Jhelr ctsughtar, Car· · at noon with a potluck lunch to pre· Sunday School at 9. a.m. and wor· potpourri-and wreaths, and the stalks oJyn Thomas, · cede the meeting. ,. · ship aJ 10 a.m. Carry-in dinner ~t provide fiberfor cloth. · · .. noon. Special singing at I :30.p.m. · '.; . T)lis yelif was named "Year of the . Details on • tmts ' 1 t · LONG BOTIOM .·• Spe~ial si~ging Friday, 7 p.m. at Faith Full Gospel Church. Pastor Steve .R~d invites the public. . HI: 708 Low: 408 • . c===~==~~~----~~~--~--==~~~· I• SUNDAY . POMEROY ~- Carleton lnterde, nominational Church, Kingsbury · Road, homecoming Sunday· with ~· Sunday schoolat9:30 a.m., worship service at 10:30 a.m., dinner at noon and afternoon ~ices at I :30 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. Mark Morrow, special singing. . 'Hot' new crop -Page o1 Wisconsin at Ohio State . Page 81 ,...___, out there Tbe Community Calendar is ·published as a free service to non· prollt"grvups wilblng to IIJIII!)IIIICe . ~ ilild special even~ Tbe . calendar II not dellgned to promote oales or fund ralllen Of any type. Items are printed aa space ·permltll and cannot be guaraateed to run a spedlle .number or days. · FRIDAY .. ' REEDSVU.LE •• South Bethel New Testament Church on Silver · Rjdge .revival Friday and Saturday at ' 7 p.m. nightly. .Special singing and chitru:en·s ministry for both service~ ' ·· HumfDing~irdstopic of Rutland Garden Club . ... Seeing what's it. It works." II wu mailed from lOIS 0!1 a list. Thole lisll are sold. newspaper ad didn't come from a Santa Ana, Callr. I wu baftled . Once )'IKI're 011 it, it's f<l( keepl. newspaper. J received one and Tbea, I suddenly remembered that Olij, ·Ind.: ~ newest weight- looked at the blclt. There wu no years ago I foolishly sont for a 10- loss gimmick is a " new discovery sip of oriain. called thigh-reducing c~am. I now from Iiiia:." You can eat anything Norfolk, Va.: I am 81 years old know that once you get on "a list," yOu want (drink alcohol, too). It's a and a size 10. Over the lut three you never can get off. . cream that has· a secret ingredient years, I have received four of tbele TQrrance, Calif.: "Personatized" that prevents fat from building up, things saying, "Agnes, II')' this." direct. mailings. that call people by whatever that means. I'll bet your Dear Readers: You have just seen their first names are the newest gim- correspondent got one of these clip- a small sampling of what I have mick. I have received such letters pings in the mail, too. I did. been receiving for several days. I trying to sell me vitamins, youth Louisville, Ky.: I was approached hope I have opened a. few million · potions, fat burners, sex energi~. by a man at our state fair to register eyes' today ~ and put a serious kink . just name it. They should be OUI· for a free vacation. Guess who spon· in what appears to be a very slick bit lawt4. . sored it? You're right -·the weight· of misleading promotion. Traverse City, Mich.: Anyone loss program. I'm sure I'll be getting Send questions to Ann Luden, who has ever signed on to a weight· one of. those clippings in the mail Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cealoss organization or sent for infor- any day now. hll'y Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaela, . mation about a weight-loss product Florence, S.C.: That so-called Calif. 90045 ...,.;.--.· Mason honored---. ~community calendar- ...Wo,fe celebrates birthday Rutland Garden Club met at the home of Pauline Atkins where memhers of the Harrisonville 4-H ·Club told about their projects for the sumc mer and what they rated at the Meigs County and Ohio State fairs. Some .. included ·posters and pictures of · · flowers; animals and furniture.. Pauline is the assistant leader of the· club. , Margaret ·Weber reponed from · Birds and BIO!ltns how humming- . . birds prepare for their long trip Realllvln.g: .... :.;;:,...;;..._'1 • .. .l . \. Ct' ' '4 A. ... . .. ~ • ·'' • ....~. �.. • .. ~ ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!S~u~ndll~y~,Oc~ tober! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1! ! 3! ! ,1!!!!tfi~ .. 'twa( Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt• GaiHPoits, Ott • Point Pl•aunt, ----- Southeast ohio zone forecast United Fund kicks off '97 fund ttriv~ Continued from Pllgll A1 Fund. House Shelter, Gallia Mei1s ComCompany in Pomeroy. Representatives from agencies munity Action, Meigs United The Ohio River Fall Fishing partially funded by the United Fund Methodist Cooperative Parish Food Classic TOIII'IIalllent Brcalcfast, Oct. were on hand to thank those attend- Pantry, Meigs . County Historical 26, from 6-9 a.m. at McDonald's ing for the continued support. Society and Museum, American Pomeroy. Tickets for this "all you Officials with the Meigs County Cancer Society, and Community can eat" hotcakes and sausage Council on Aging Yesteryear pro- Assault Prevention, Boy .Scout breakfast are $3, And available from gram and the Riverbend Arts Coim· Troops 249 and 299, and Big Brothany United Fund board members or cil spoke of the importance of the ers/Big Sisters. . at the Daily Sentinel offices. support United Fund of Meigs Officers for the Uniied Fund for Tbe·annual"Dress a Doll" Christ- County provides to their programs. ·Meigs County Board. of Directors mas auction will be held in early "The dollars that we receive from · are president Chloris Gaul, viceDecember at The Farmers Bank and United Fund for operational ex pens- president Sue Maison, secretary Savings Company, according to es arc crucial to the implementation Susan Oliver, and treasurer Tom bank pres"idcnt'Paul Reed. of our programs. That support is. Dooley. · Dolls for auction will be dis- greatly . appreciate\~ by- everyone Members of the United Fund played in the Farmers Bank main associated with tbe Riverbend Arts Board of Directors are Cathy Crow, branch lobby starting in late Novem- Council," said Mary Wise of the Tom Hunter, Debbie Haptonstall, ber, and will be auctioned sometime Middleport based arts group. Roger Hysell, Cindy· S. Oliveri, · during the firsi part of December. Other agencies receiving support Vicki Morrow, Robbie Shields, Rev. All monies raised through this auc- from the United Fund for Meigs erend Dawn Spalding, and John ~on will be donated to the United County ,in 1996 included: Serenity Riebel. ~May: Mostly sunny. High in . lbe mid 70s. · AccuWeathe... forecast for fat ' 11 Plltly cloody. HiJbs upper 60s to mid 70s. MICH. IEnlncled forle lit ~--1 du...P. Wedarrd•y: Fair. Lows 45 to SO with highs 65 to 70. •• div, Alloclatad mild weather this weekend IJtl.e PreM . ' dry and mild weelu:nd is in store for Ohio, according to the Nationid ~rs decide gambll•ng ··ss · ues th1•s ye'ar Euclid, $30pluscosts; Royseat S. Moore, speed, Summersville, W.Va., -.belt,$25pluscosts;DarrellG.Jenkins, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; - • belt, $25 plus costs; Brigitte ·stOOsuspended,costs,oneyearprobation; John Pooler, l!omeroy, disor- 11 dcrly conduct, $100 suspended, : costs, one year probation, restraining; Chelsea Marshall, Middleport, !t'' WASHINGTON (AP) - Mexitomatoes will keep entering the 1 1 ~ 25 ,.mlillqf' cusrs52S:....1 , Mtiohed eJ<b Suadoy. m Thl•d Ave., CWIIpulii.Ohlo,bytheOIUoVIIIeyl'llblillllna :::.~Ei~m~a~ "'*Otlloe· . "'-.' '·The Au<JcWed He•44 Ao~ l'lm.""' the oruo SUNDAY ONLY Ootwl~~?.~~; 0oev.. ········· • ·•·· St .zs .......... CI6$.00 SlljGLE COPY PRICK S..O.y ...................................................... SI.OO No """""'todon• by llllil.........., In""' .._.....,.. ............ ;..,..,_ n.e-,n- •em1 eloill•be._. - ""...._PI)"-,_., conien. Pt*ll • ~ _die....,., ••-.,.. :::::;'l..CZ",:..~"'~"the Ill .... uboaiplioo poriod. - . . . . . . - MA~~kt. wcr"*'·· ·-~~.~S....?. . . . .smo --a. . ~=:::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::sf~:~ ~, *e;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l: 1 ........,....................... .I :..................... St09.72 I ~ 1 had, den~edl thllV Amam:anl!roops .~ · beiSr ' 11\ad>difbltyidetilifyiit~ancl : • . cm~t~=~~gonand~IAfory~ars sia~~=v:~"committeemem- 6lt...d!..-l ~a.11l"Wt,'""JII'IUI-UIW& * ** ** *··. ** ** * ** * 1 111" Jl. ....,. •TITLE OFFICE. NEAR THE LICENSE BUREAU lftl *·' HOU.RS *-·) ••ASATURDAY . . · CAR BlJYER CAN OBT-'I.N .A .:!• TITLE AND WITHIN WALK.ING * *;i ~ Jll( .a Jll( DISTANCE GET THEIR LICENSE ~' Thlking with other clerks where this change has been niade, it is a great success. £. *•; . ll:l. *.a.:: .!J · ·J fi 1 AS THE NEW GALLIA. COUNIJ~ CLERK.. Of..,,~ 1f!' ! .,. ::~e~pxft~'.:!~y0 ~.~~~:~~: :Je=~ ~Ici':!J ythere~ ,- * COURTS I WILL BE A FULL•TIME,· ~ ~~g;' anda~.:'on ~~rsi~ Gulf~~: . * 1M: *· DEDI(J,JE. D'· HA.RDwo·RKING PERSO · N *;1; ,;. :'::~~~:~i.~~m!~e:'.~~:~:tar~ •n~h;l:·:~~re=:;.~.~~:;,_ * WITH THE PEOPLE . ~·: · IN M•ND ! • 1f * *'; * *' m;~~~:~~~;~~:::yo:~~~etected ~~~~~~~dependent LET'S STEP JNTO THE 21ST ~~ Lottery drawmgs, wagers, winnings ·* CENTURY . WITH CHANG· E AND . :.~; * o·GRESS FOR- GAUIA cou'NTY.' ..*I~..' numbercombinationinBuckeye"5,andeachentitles~ownertoclaima * p' " · ·· · . · oo;n"odtheedmanb lion by allied specialty units and official battlefield logs that showed ?.esses. He urged they published .. ; 1991 demolition o( an Iraqi ammo dump at Kamisiyah - known to the CIA and military offiCials since before the war- had loosed almost 7 able to researchers wbo know tbey exist and ask for them, they are not generally indexed and accessible where they can be located and eval- ... researchers," : . CLEVELAND (AP)'-, Two Ohio Lottery rickets show the right five- $100,000 prize, the lottery announced today. ' • The winning tickets were sold at Cirele K 2764 in Cincinnati an<\ Ober- , meyer Foods in Cincinnati. . · . Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Tbe Bucke)'e 5 numben were 13, 16, lO, 33 Mel 35. In Pick 3 Numben, the wiDnlnc aUiber 'It'll 406. In Pkk 4 Numben, the wlnninlaUiber wu 5955. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $411,037. · Tbel08Buckeye5gameticketswithfourofthenumbersareeachworth :::u.are each worth $10. The 41,498 !~~~!"oii~~7n:~t~':eo!: ·· . . ** * ** ** I ~'- ':\~ ·~- •ovemMr 5Ih AVote For L'lttle u,. ,. • fl • Willie A J"!or Gall•'• ~J • ~ ~1 1 ,*''•· **: • **********************'*************,. ** The Ohio Lottery will pay 'out $401,671.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Sales in· Pick 3 Numben tollled $1,535,995. In the ohther $daoly game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $392,586.50 and will Numbe~ daily game. s are )123,573. *• ID _ fl , For By The Pald .. ( -Carolyn Llnle, ·· Candidate, . 41 80iilh Fourth ' . · St., 0 11 *-~ Cheshire, Oh1o.45620 *'~ nifed States, but with a price floor ' dt~rprotects Florida growers, under *•*********************************·.~.~. •ONE STOP SHOPPING S!JM{ /a. Pt. Cloudy Cloudy :Agreement proposed in tomato-dumping case . •* T-stonna RU1 ••• LITTLE PLAN.· S TO Tl\KE . ;,Jl.·-~. itud;b.i;sts Pent;g~~: CVAef~; i~asbility $THE CLERK'S OFFICE TO !! ~~~~~~~P;J~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:: :.•THE PEOPLE... ; «• I · em Florida and the Gulf Coast Saturday as high pressure moved east. Clouds and a few rain showers may linger in southern Florida. Breezy conditions may be felt from Texti to Illinois, with winds up to 30 mph possible. Humidity levels should stay low from Texas to the Dakotas. Rain was expected to soak the Pacific Northwest as low pressure moves into the region . Showers may hit Washington and Oregon, while qlouds should move intO Idaho and Monta.na. The rest of the West was expected to see clear to partly •• cl9udy skies. . . WARM 1' Temperatures are expected to climb into the 90s in the desert Southwest, · ~~~~~~~~ weathet Stretches across much Of nation the 80s in parts of the South and northern Plains, Florida and Southern CalAMOclatld Preas ifomia, the 70s in the Roclcies, the Midwest and the Southeast, the 60s in the r Wiftd< blew through the Florida Keys and mist was falling on Los Angemid-Atlantic states, the Pacific Northwest, the Great Lakes region, the 50s l~s before daybreak Saturday. Clouds hung over the Midwest, while there in New England and the 40s in northern Maine. · . >yere fair slcies in the East and West. . The nation's hotspot Friday was Palm Springs, Calif., at 104, while the ,. : Frur and pleasant weather was expected to stretch from Mame to north- coldest temperature was 20 at Iron Mountain, Mich. !• and about 110 soldiers were exposed, the Pentagon said. The Pentagon soon upped .the exposure number to 350, then I ,500- and a week ago said 15,000 might be exposed. A recent Gannett New Service study quotjng chemical warfare experts showed more than 40,000 troops within the Pentagon's adt!Jitted 16-mile "radius of danger." The delay by military brass miffed the study committee chairman and aroused his skepticism. "The late repqrting of this incident continue$ to raise questions about the completeness of exposure information provided by DOD to date," Bailar wrote. "We encourage disclosure of all information that may inform tbe public understand· ing about the health effects of Per- • .~ Lauren M. Peterson, Plains City, · ' speed, $30pluscosts; Andrew J. Rawson, Reedsville, . : improper,parlcing, $SO suspended 10 r costs only; Robert W. Smith, York, Gannett News Service based casino under construction in New Orleans. .: Ky., speed, $30 plus costs; Christo~AS~INbG~N- ~ambli~ p~pon':'nts andh foes _In a vote lasdt month, Louisianans· adopted _a consti- :,, pher J. Hensler, Racine, speed, 530 . con mue o a e over e spre o ganung w1t vot- tutiona1 amen ment requmng a 1oca1 opt1on vote plus costs; Valerie McClintock, Lan, ers in at least eight states set to cast ballots this year on . bt;fore any new· or expanded gambling can take place.' 11 caster, speed, $30 plus costs; seat . legalizing casinos and other initiatives. Bernie Hom, political director of the Washingto~ '\ belt, $25 . plus. costs; Lois Faye But the few major initiatives on tbe Nov. 5 ballots based National Coalition Against Legalized Gambling~· are a sign that the headlong dns'h ,to expand wagering said his organization and local ~roups like it are part of, 1 : J L W" ed. 530 1 ones, etart, · ra., spe ' P us has slowed from two years ago. Since 1994, gamblo"ng the reason '.or th e sIowd own m · gam bl"mg •s expans1on · ·.' c-· costs; Eric L. Helvey, Charleston, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Angela proponents have lost votes or legislative efforts in 24 "Our side is on a winning streak, and tbe casin<>l! . D. Vanco, Bidwell; speed, 530 plus states. ·are Qn a losing streak," he said. "But we need IQ keep~~ costs; Estil H. Moore, Columbus, Frank Fahrenkopf, president of the American Gam-, wmnmg ... to keep up the mo10entum." · ·, speed, . 530 plus costs; James A. ing Association, said the industry will be undergoing The biggest opportunities for. continued expansion > , Westfall, Racine, seat belt, 525 p,lus retrenchment for tbe next couple of years. this year will be in Ohio, .Michigan· and Arkansas. ·.. , .costs; Scott D. Stoneburner, Lan"What I mean by that is that you will see the indusOhioans will vote on a constitutional amendment to caster, seat belt, $25 pfus costs; try malcing major capital investments in proven mar- permit dockside casino gambling on up t<t eight river-. kets," he said.' "There's no longer the rush to go out boats in the state. The referendum also would set up Patricia S. Blankenship, and try to develop new markets in other states." state gambling regulatory commission and impose a :iO Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; That doesn't mean the industry isn't still growing, percent tax on revenues with 80 percent of the money April M. Reitmire, Pomeroy, seat despite a surge 'in opposition that led to the creation of earmarked for education. 1 belt. $25 plus· costs; Marshall S. a National Gambling Impact Study Commission. Supporters"think they have an even shot at gettins'1 ~ Wolfe, Long· Bottom, seat belt, $25 Lega_lized gambling produced a record $44.4 billion . the amendment approved, but opponents say the st~ona :. plus cost~; SteveN. Amott, Rutland, in gross revenues during 1995, a $4.6 billion increase anti-gambling effort led by Gov. George Voinovich .. 'seat belt, $15 plus costs; Althea G. from the p~evious . year, according 10 · a "!ill prove to be the deciding factor in their fav,or. .; , Morgan, Albany, failure to ·control, · Q".ristianSen/Cummings Associates study. But the 11.4 In M1chigan, a proposal to legalize three casinos iii ·· r $25 plus costs; Ronnie D. Tyree, percent growlh was d'own from the 15 percent increase Detroit fac~s opposition from Gov. John Engler an~ I' · Crown City, speed, $22 plus costs; in 1994 and ~4.2 percent in 1993, the study said. voters outstde the metro area. . Lawrence Weaver, Middleport, con· Gambling expert Nancy todd, who is based in But Hom said that vote will be tough for anti-gam: : ' tributin_g to the delinquency of a Fl()fida, s!lid the industry has "shifted down and set- bling forces: "People in Detroit probably tend to minor, $200 plus costs, one year tied down." ' believe that 'they might as well have casinos becaus~' ' probation, 10 days jail suspended; "You're going to still see a couple of places wbere they've got them right across the river (in Canada) Kelly J. Powell, Racine, no OL, it's going to pop, but it's not going to be this ram· anyway. It's a question of whether we can get a bi~ ' · ~JOO plus costs, one year probation, page," she said: enough majority in the rest of tbe state to overcome ' ' mree days jail and $100 S!15pen~ed Meanwhile, the anti-gambling forces appear to be . their majority in Detroit ." · .. ;, if valid OL presented witbin 90 getting stronger. Louisiana will be the scene of·the first Arkansas voters will find four ballot issues dealin& ; 1 da~s; · rollback effort invo!wing ·gambling since the recent with gambling. All would set up a statewi& lottery atid'' • . 1 Richard P. Blount. Jr., Logan, exP,ansion started in !988. , ' legalize charitable bingo. · ' " ' c DUI, $850 plus costs, one year OL There, voter~ in e'ach parish will decide whether to Three would allow casinos. The "fourth wouldn't'' 1 suspension, IJO.day vehicle immobiallow local video poker and riverboat casinos. Voters permit casinos but would legaliZe vidtio poker an~ lization, two years probation, 30 in Orleans Parish also will decide the fate of a land- other electronic gambling devices. ' . ' days jail suspended toW days; Judy · · "' 1 Sayre, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, · ' ~• VA pay for the institute's "study of studies," the report is highly critical of those huge military agencies and their persistent overall response that many of those who fought in the desert aren't really sick from it. "The committee was provided wo th ample evidence that there are vererans who ·are sick," wrote John C. Bailar III, chairman of the siudy committee, and head of the University of Chicago health studie.s department. "We are concerned that they all be provided with proper diagnosis and care." Recent Defense Department confirmation that as many as 15,000 American troops may have been exposed to Saddam Hussein's chem· ical weapons during the war "came too late for full consideration by the it's hard ·to 'be a woman! W. VA. POMEROY - The foHowing !ration, $20. plus costs; Earnest A. cases were re5olved recently in the Greene, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus Meigs County Court of Judge costs; James F. Lewis, Logan, ficti· :Patrick O'Brien. tious plates, $30 plus costs; Fined were: Christopher Wyatt, Donald G. Doty, St. Clairsville, Middlepofi':'• undemhge consumpti~n, Fspeed, $3RO ~Ius costbes; R$ic.ky A. 51 70 tne or 40 ours commun1ty reeman, acme, seat 1t, 25 plus service, costs, three days jail sus- costs; Nancy J. Reitmire_, Pomeroy, .pended, one year probation; Pamela seat belt, $15 plus costs; Daniel D. .J. Roush, Letart, W.Va., possessio.n, .Thomas, ·Middleport, seat belt, $25 $50 plus costs; Robert L Sellers, plus costs; David L. Riel, · New Portland. tictJ"tous plates, $20 plus Matamoras, speed'• $30 pus I costs; ' 'costs; · Kimberly D. Turner, William S. Kennedy, Long Bottom, !Coolville, tinted glass, $20 plus expired tags , $20 plus costs; Ronald 'COsts, fine suspended if tint removed S. Trein, Johnstown, ·seat belt, $25 within 7 days; Shawn E. Dailey, plus costs; Emerson R. Hoyd, New Racine, failure to display commer- Plymouth, speed, $30 plus costs; cial registration card, $20 plus costs; Catherine F. Bradford, Charleston, ,Leroy Roush Jr., Letart, W.Va., fail - W.Va., speed, $~0 plus costs;· we to control, $20 plus costs; . James Priddy, Langsville, driving Donlld J. Zuspin, Mason, W.Va., . under the influence, $850 plus costs, ·speed, $30 plus costs; William T. one year operator's license suspenHendricks, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 sion, six months jail suspended to to plus costs; T)romas E. Hysell, Mid- days, two years probation, 90-day .dleport, seat·• belt, .$25 plus costs; vehicle immobilization; drivina •Patricia L. 1 Struble, Syracuse; · under $Uspension, $100 plus costs, assured clear distance, $20 plus six ·months jail suspended to tO . costs; Ellen M. Layne, New Haven, days, two. years pro~ation; fictitious . W.Va., failwe to yield, $20 plus tags, $20 plus costs; marked lanes, ,costs;Angela R. Taylor, Racine, stop costs only; Lora Moodispaugh, Gal·sign, $20 plus costs; Charles s. tipolis, passing bad checks, two Campbell, Lexiilgron, Ky., speed, counts, $2S pillS costs on each $30plyscosts; Billy W. Kelley, Vin- count, restitution, one year probaton, seat belt, $25 plus costs; JoAnn tion; William H. Collins, Pomeroy, Burson, Athens, stop sign, $20 plus domestic violence, costs, 10 days costs; Horace W. Karr, Pomeroy, jail suspended to two days, one. year 'speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 probation, protection order issued; :plus costs; Walter A. Ellis, Rutland, DUI, Billy J. Trout, Albany, speed, $30 $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- 1 plus costs; Paul W. Pullins, Middle- , pended to three days, 90-day OL pctrt; seat belt, $25 plus costs; suspension, one year probation, jail William V. Jefferson, Newark, and $550 suspended upon complespeed, $30 plus costs; Phillip W. tion of residential treaunent proDanford, Caldwell, speed, $30 plus gram; Maupa N. Rotolo, Columbus, costs; Garry J. Pennington, South speed, $30 plus costs; William D. ·.._ •lcolum~sl73o . MEIGS COUNTY UNITED FUND KICKOFF • American Electric Po-r helped to auccessfuHy kickoff . 1997 United Fund lor Melga County Fund Drive al)d Campaign Friday morning In Pomeroy. Two chteke tOhll· lng nearly $2,000 presented to the non-prqllt group by Southam· Ohio Coal Company and tha ~a mea Gavin Poww Plant. Pictured are, from left: Tim Smtih Of Southern Ohio COlli Compeny, AEP Galllpolla Dltttrtct Manager Ron McDade, Duane Phlegar of the Gavin Po-r Plant, 1997 United Fund Campaign Chairperson Bobble Karr, and United Fund lor Melga County praeldant Chlorla Gaul. :Ca!l"es resolved in Meigs County Court Voters in at least 8 states win · federal research organization, -in a · study funded by the Pentagon and Veterans Affairs Department, has ripped those two agencies for their inability to solve the riddle of Persian Gulf Dt.nesses. · The Institute of Medicine said Wednesday that troop health is hainpere~ b~ medical recor<l-keeping poorly suited for research and quick response to the myst~ry symptoms . exhibited by about 14 percent of the 700,000who served in the 1991 war. Congress demanded the study"Health Consequences of Service During the Persian Gulf War" three years 'ago IQ make sense of the dozens of federal reviews and research projects aimed at finding out why so many gulf war veterans SOMETIM·ES, IMansfield lsgo I• Service. were forecast to be partly cloudy Saturday night with lows ranging about 40 to the lower SO.. Sunday will range from the upper 60s to the mid-70s. It will be sunny. record high temperature set for this date at the Columbus weather was 84 in 1928. The record low was 27 in 1964. $unnse Sunday will be at 7:40 a.m. • Shuster, Columbus, speed, Pomeroy, $30 plus costs; Bobby J. Patter!!On. scat belt, $25 plus costs; Kevin R. Whobrey, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Kimberly D. · Edwards, OHIO Weather SUDday, Oct. 13 Nlltlonal Weather Service state forecast of f ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV "fnday, October 13, 1988 ' \ 3)1 "agreement designed to avert a ~er trade fight. . : ~onsumers may not see much , ~fference at the cash register, but a1 - ~ast they'll k'eep getting a tomato tlJat many find tastier than its U.S. ~unterpart, : The proposed agreement, "PP'!ounced Friday by the Commen;e &epartment, suspends an anlt· dumping case brought by_u.s. toma,growers ";"d the·Fionda Depart~~t. of Agriculture. A final agree. ent should be annOUfll:e!l bc:fore e<:nd of the month. 1 Florida has traditionally supplied tJte United States with fresh lorna· 'l>!'s, the state's leading winter v~geiable crop. But it has begun tosmg ground, and state Agriculture Com~ssioner Bob Crawford said the ailtJual tomato han:est has shrunk frtlm $800 million to '$450 million O¥~r the p.ast seveml years_. Floridians'and others complained Mexico was flooding the market -'ith cheap tomatoes, undercutting . l.Jjll. prices and putting domestic, P.llwers oul of business. .; ,under · the agreement, Mexican i ttia\ tomatoes cannot enter this country at tess 'than 21 cents a pound, about the minimum Florida growers say they can earn and stay in business. . ''It's I) very good day for Florida agriculture," .Crawford said. "We don't mind competing with Mexico. We just want to make sure we didn't go out of business." . R_ay Gihner, sj,okesman for the Flonda Fruit .~ Vegetable A~soc1~t1on, added: 'This os a deal that s going to challenge some our producers who are less efficient to be abte to make it, but irs ooe that everybody conc~m~ feels 1s better than the ~ltematwe. . .. c • Whether shoppers will notice a price difference .' is questionable because of markups on the way to . the produce counter. About 20 cents "!f every consumer dollar spent lin fresh vegetables goes to the farmer. A pound of store-bOught tomatoes averaged $1.50 last December, higher rhan in any previous December. . The January and February prices, at $1..1 0 and $1.08 respeclively, were lower than in previous years. ' · · If the Commerce Department had ruled Mexico was dumping tomatoes, the United States could have curbed imports through stiff duties. o! The HOTLIN.E receives many calls from women who are concerned about symptoms they are experiencing, ·unique to · their species. ... .~ Consumer advocates and Agricul· phone interview from Miami. ture Department economists note Still, he said, the agreement that other factors have led to a Mex- nee(Js wider review. "We have to be ican import surge beyond the easing very Cl\Utious,!' be said . ., of limits under the North American In an official statement issued Free Trade Agre~ment. taler, the Mexican government comWeather . problems, the peso plained about the investigation and devaluation and cheaper Mexican suggested the United States was actlabor have coun~. So, too, have the ing outside its obligations under quahty o~ MeXI~an to~at~s. and N'\fl'A and other trade agreements. advances ~n farrrung _and rrngauon. The trade spat was highly sensiThe climate allows Me~1cans to live for the Clinton administration, grow tom!'toes th~t stay npe long which · has strongly supported after p1clcing. Flonda tomat~s are NAFTA but wanted to avoid angerpicked green and hard, then g•ven a ing residents of vote-rich ·Florida. ,, dose of ethylene gas to ~urn them AsFioridaptesseditscase,sodid red. . . J · , . , . ~epresenlalivcs of the earn, hog and ffi ffi Shopl"'rs like the Mex1can toma- other commodity groups who .wor• • ' . •. · , · . · • toes, whtle tbe firmer, gassed toma- ried about retaliation ·against the $5 · toes are used more in restaurants. billion in farm goods shipped '•Please.cons:ult your physician about medications ' "We're pleased if this_means ~at tD tlnjro umdy. · ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mexic~ tomatoes w11l come 1~10· · · . ,.!!!roo..... ~ ..-, ,. the Umted States without restrtc-A G•fQ!I~tiisrl4/f~ lions," said John M. Schnittlcer, .. 'ltiii agricultural economist with the coa. sumer group Public Voice. "Coa------------sumers have shown a preference for this product.'' , ' Mexican reaction was guarded. "This gives a very clear me,sllll.. l • that there:s a lot of ro:~m?n~~;~or~:::l ation of certain Icinds of . ' we 'have in trade," Luis Ortiz Monasterio said in a If you have a medical question, feel free to call the HOLZER 'HEALTH HOTLINE at 1·800·462'!"525 5 A registered nurse is on duty 6a 'til 2 a Seven days a Week u.s. ea I ------------~ cs i;;ife on Mars? Scientist says Its too ~arly for c'?ncluslon .I ' WASHINGTON (AP) A" ~SA scientist said his team is loQking for signs of life in other ~eorites from Mars; but it has · fQUnd no confirmed· evidence like tlftl't which he rei!Orted in ~ugust ~'David S. McKay, a researcher al lt'llt" Johnson Space Center near ton, said liis group has fuund ! ' interesting structures inside ~'i.' orite from Mars that is 200 miltibft to f billion years old, but that it ' iSiioo early to draw ariy conclusions. :~''We have seen some very pre· li~nary ·evidence that encourages ; u5. to look at other meteorites," i · McKay told The Associated · Bll' be added: "Wbat we have seen .. -"·· lS\\'eey,wellk. and, i&.not..aomething.l-"· . WQUld want to speculate oo.'' \ '94JIMMY414 . 2DOOR R1 I N SLT, leather pkg., bucket seals, 37,500 miles, AMIFM cua, A/C, tih, cruise, extra clean, ·1 owner, lore~l green. a'\ Press. ,. ~,McKay said cifs Evening aNews.. report oit that "Tbe the·· ~hers had found possible celt ' sirllcturesquotedhimaccurately,but hftlldded: "I misspoke. I wouldJike t~pull back on that." ~1- team of NASA and university sCientists reported in August that ~ had found chemical, microsoqpic and organic evidence of gold· colored structures that might have been the fossilized remains of miCrobes on Mars that lived some ~:!l billion years ago. \ ilbe preliminary evidence found ~ntly, McKay said Friday night, w~ in a considerably younaer meteoiite. He said rocky specimen came frcim an era when Mars is not tf!aught to have had wat~r on its.sur· fill¥ and the presence of water is JeQerally considered es~ntial.for '96 CHRYSLER CO..CORDE LX sG 4 ·Door, 1 .owner, 9,528 miles, like new, loaded. ,.. _ •. ~- '""- ~ ..... ,......;..:;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,......"'!"'_ _""i '· ....... ''"'""· < .. ,. .· ,. ·; ALL REMAIN I NG .'96 . JIUUJS SIERRA'S & 111111 ' . . . OVB has just mailed our 1996 ·oFFERED AT GREAT SAVINGS! Christmas Savings checks totaling $1 ,263,536 to 1,559 Smart Santas. . .. Plan ahead for 1997 by opening yo~r Christmas Saving~ count right away. lif*. • ~'That makes it«rtainly less like- · 1)1-'~ that the new study has detected evillence of life, McK,py said. . "lbe meteorite usea to make the ituill ditcovery is thought to have ~ part of rock structure formed o•J.fm IOtlle' 4., billio,n yws ago . * .• ~ '~ • ' S:-. I" Plus ac- p ·L· u s s· �•• Cotnmentary •• Sunday,Ckrtobtw13,111l. •• • • • lunctey, Octobar 13, 1188 • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Grand jury indicts .former . trooper.in wife's s·layi.ng ~ ·p • • ! i • • I ~unhav 1rime.- jentintl 'E.stDDGslid in 1966 ' .!l A Gannett Co. Newsp&P-'r • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlahef lloblln Wll-. Jr. ~Editor i' ' -... ,...,. .. _..o_ ..,.,., ~ould,.,... ~~~an 3110..,... All .......... . , . ... ~end_,,. •/fined end lncluct. adotwll end fl 11fl ~ IIUIIINt. No Ulll~ ,.,.,. will M pt/blllllld. Uftlrt!l af'.ould Min ., flOOd,_.., --lng Ia-, not ,...onallfM& ' Young voters also .worry about jobs and economy· By ntoMA8 J. SHEERAN and Jan Moller WASHINGTON Clinton administration insiders are feeling inc~asingly san·guine about their candidate's.chances of beating Bob Dole in the Nov. 5 election. So confident are the Clinton folks that three top adminislration officials ·- each of whotil asked to remain anonymous ·- shared with us their musings about the inevitable. staff shakeups that will come with a second term: ~ word around the White House is that Chief of Staff Leon Panetta is planning to enter the 1998 race for governor of California. He'll step down · shonly after the election to launch preparations. , Paneba recently stoned wearing new glasses, which ,inspired chatter among administration bigwigs that he's trying to hone a "hipper" image for California's voters. Commerce Secretary Mickey Kantor, who only came into his current job last spring, is a likely candidate to replace Panetta. Kantor may also be in line to take Attorney General Janet Reno's place. Some senior White· House officials di strust Reno, who has never been allowed into Clinton's inner circle. Embattled Secretary of State War. ~ . - ByJ8Ck~ 825 Third Avlnue, o.!Hpolla, Ohio 814 448 2342 • Fu: 448-3008 111 Court Street, P~y. Ohio 814-992-2158 • Fu: 992·2157 ' Second Clinton term may feature shakeups By Jack Anderst;m and Jan Moller . bipanisan legislation to help the newly iiidependent states safely dismanile the stockpile. Clinton's United Nations ambas· sador, Madeleine Albright, is also . angling for the job, however. One source .believes she' ll threaten to resign her U.~_post if she's not cho- sen. · Here's a look at some other adminislration officials who may be shuffled in the ••eeks and months ren Cbristopber will also be shown ahead: the door -- Or may simply retire on his -· William Perry, secretary of own. Several Clinton advisers lob· defense. If Nunn isn 'I offered bied for his removal two years ago - Christopher's job, he may be asked to - and Christopher even offered his replace Perry, who's come under fire resignation . Clinton decided to keep for his handling of the Middle East him around, but insiders believe situation. Lax security has been Christopher doesn't need the 'aggra- blaq~ed for the terrorist bombing of vation 1>f fpur more years of globe- U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia. and trotting diplomacy. . some feel that the latest fray with Iraq · Retiring Sen. Sato Nunn, D.Qa., is could have been bandied more deft-" the early favorite to replace Cbristo- ·ly. · pher. The ranking Demo"{3t on the Perry has also been criticized for Senate Foreign Relations Committee, , the Pentagon's reluctance to release Nunn is widely respecled for his information regarding U.S. troops' "quiet diplomacy" in handling diffi· exposure to chemical weapons during cult situations. He's be~n an ardent the Gulf War. Only after receiving watchdog of the former Soviet threats from a presidential commis· Union's nuclear arsenal, sponsoring. sion investigating the issue did the . ii. .: ~!~ I I Pentagon admit thai U.S . sol....... , t were exposed to toxic chcmicm : when an Iraqi ammunition bunker ; was blown up shortly after the war. : CIA Director John Deutch abe • covets Perry's job. But Deutch alsG! I carries baggage from his mishaadl~ ; I of the Gulf War issue. ~J .. Henry Cisneros, secretary of1 ' housing and urban development.= Clinton's closest friend in the Cabi~ net is the target of an investipti into whether he lied to the FBI dur-: ing a routine background check.lbC( ~ HUD secretary hopes to dodPl : charges that he was les.s lhan tro~ ; about payments ht allegedly made tel 1 former mis~ss Linda Med!f.:: ; . Even though there may be troub~ ; ahead, sources say Clinton will noli • .throw his good friend overboard. !i ; Cisneros denie~ any wrongdoi""j : But if he is forced to step dowt1', ; And~w Cuomo, assistant HUD sec ~ ; retary and son of former New York • governor Mario Cuomo, will be> : offe~ the job. But sources close to ! Cuomo say he's plotting a 1998 run 1 to unseat his father's political arch; , nemesis, Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R- ; N.Y. Thus, he would probably say no : I to a Cabinet post. · - Bruce Babbitt, secretary of the ! interior. He's made fOO many enemjes I west of the Mississippi to be brought · back. The former Arizona govem9r engineered compromises on grazirlj nghts and ,mining reform whic'ft ' alienated many. Environm~pt~l ; groups once con_side~ Babbitt a; 1 reliable ally ·- now they view him as•: a lraitor. But Vice President AI Gore> still likes him. i·. -- Laura Tyson, national econom:-: ic policy adviser. Will ~sign out ot fruslration. Sources close to Tyson , say she believes there is a glass ceil•; 1 ing in the Clinton administration; ! that's keeping her from rising to tbC; ; top. Sbe feels eclipsed by Treasurr. 1 Secretary Robert Rubin and think.!! : )ler title carries more p~stige thaD: : power. Her family recently retumecf : to California, giving a hint of be'( : : AeiOCIIII&d Preu Writer · ' CLEVELAND -Job worries, long the preserve of family bn:adwinncrs, ' . . have c~pt into the political thinking of young voters. "The~ is a consistent attitude of (economic) security," John Hairston Jr., 29, of Cleveland, said =ntly while waiting for a campaign appearance by E'rrA Gl1""""""' WlfiM <9~~\~l"l" rr~·.v. Oemocratic Vice President AI Gore. . · HULME; . . · . ' Hairston sees such worries in his inner-city neighborhood and at his bank· ·· ing joh In upscale Aurora. His customers and acquaintljnces wonder if they will keep their jobS or be victims of layoffs. · · ' Mike Mumford, 20, a junior at Cleveland's Case Western Reserve Unilicrsity, said he supports Republican ~sidential candidate Bob Dole because· HE'S lt\E F\R~T MEMBER oflhe appeal ofDole'sproposed 15 percent tax cut. Room, board and tuition : at Case costs nearly $24,0()0 a year. . OF OUR rAMII..Y TO "A lot of people our age are more into politics today than they were in ~A9A IN lhe past," Mumford said at a Dole campaign rally in Lake County. "I think ~IME11ME ')leY ~ most concerned about the tax issue and the deficit." • .Even longer-term economic concerns crop up in random interviews with . . young voters. · "My generation might be, the fltst generation of Americans to pay .into a system, .specificillly Social ·/lecurity, and we'll probably not see anything out of it," said O!lug Zubricky, 22, of Parma, a .Cleveland State University law student who is .active in campus Republican work. He knows a.newly married couple that worries about making ends meet, a problem that is less pressing for him because he's still living at home. · But even that option CI\R't last fo~ver. intentions. '·: • "We're all going to be getUng the boot from our parents in less than a . Rubin, meanwhile, has become' : ~ear," said Sarah DeBacl)er, 20, of Atlanta, an English senior at the College Clinton' s most trusted ~conomil:: : of Wooster. She described herself as a :,'fruslrated Democrat." · adviser and will play a strong role in : "We're concertled about the economy because we feel it's not going to the next administration. Insiders~ • be doing anything for us when we get out of here," she said. "A college I · education is son of the same thing as a high school diploma. It's not enough." it him with keeping the p~sident ; That's the attitude of Stephanie Hovan, 23, of suburban Strongsville, a focused on deficit ~uction. ' •: Cleveland State University graduate who is taking more courses to qualify Jaek anderi.on and Moll~ : for a master's deg- program at Ohio State IJniversity in Columbus. , are w'r iters ~or United Featurf '·"There's no jobs out there.' How many times have you hear that," said l...-----,...--------.,----_;._--------------~---......1 Syndicate, Inc. · • ~: I Hovan, who is confident a master's degree in the growing field of health I ' i care adminisll'ation will provide her with a career. "I do detect some wor· ry out there among peer groups." '. I But some young voters are not as interested in the issue of "Are you bet· • ter off than four years ago?" . · ' They politics in favor of term papers and other en~vors, DeBacher said. By BOB WEEDY ·- From selfishness to compla.. Better relationships. "lack of clarity of most peoplO : "Our concerns are finishing this paper and what are we doing on Friday." There was a quote at the end of cency; B'ut accompanied by an unwill· regarding truth and values." He con..: : the 18th century, source unknown, --From complacency to apathy; ingness eluded that "Our convictions, unfoi'~ : that may truly have food for tho.ught .. From apathy to dependency; ·- To sacrifice; tunately, are not even skin deep ;·~ : here at the end of the 20th ce11tury: ·- FrQm dependency back into ... To make long-term commit- (P.I4) · ,• "A democracy can not exist as a bondage." ments; How can we have better goveni-1 : By The ~oci.ted Preee · permanent form ·-To trust other people or institu- ment When "We The People", Richard C. Halverson, recent Today is Sunday, Oct.·l3, the 287th day of 1996. There are 79 days left of government. It chaplain of th~ U.S. Senate, has lions." (P.I4, The Barna Repon, Vol. electorate, can not put together ·~~ ~ ,. · in the year. can ·only exist made a statement that ought to shake 3, Absolute Confusion; 'used by per- basis for decision· making·that has a Today's Highligllt in History: . until the voters us all into an awakening: "The death mission) solid, unmoving 'foundation? On Oct. 13, i792, the corne~stone of the Executive Mansion, later known discover that they rattle of America's dying gasps can Problems in America? Yes! But have a society that not oRiy cet6.: j as the White House, was laid durin~ a ceremony in the District of Columcan vote them• be heard t\U'oughout the lan(\. The how did we get off track? brates immorality, bot is working bia. selves money symptoms of unconlrollable, involPerhaps we have long forgotten crush morality -· in the media, iii : On this date: . from the public untary jerking of our national ner- that the source of government is "We school curricula, in the courts, 81\lt : In A.D. S4, Roman emperor Claudius I died, after being poisoned by his treasury. · · From vous system reveal the final stages The People". It is up to us, "We The in the public square. ; : :· wife, Agrippina. . · that moment on the majority always of decline as we slip from dependen- People", to chart the course, to elect, · The Great Americl\0 House is iq . In 1775, the U.S. Navy had its origins as the Continental Congress orde~ votes for the candidates promising cy back into bondage." to bear the responsibility for what need of major repair at this ve7. ; the construction of a naval fleet. the most benefits from the public This is the same Halverson who happens. We suffer the conse- ' moment. The windOw of opportun1~ : In 1843, the Jewish organization B'nai B' rith was founded in New York .treasury with the result that a said: "In my years as Chaplain of the quences or reap the benefits. ty is closing fast. Will "We The ~ · City. . democracy always collapses over Senate, I cannot remember a time of In his survey of ~nds in Ameri- pie" rise to this huge challenge? : In 1845, Texas ratified a state constitution. ,loose fiscal policy, always followed greater frustration amO!J8 members ca, f!!!rna found that "No longer do · (Bob Weedy is a reaistered prO, : . In 1943, during World War II, Italy declared war on Germany; its one- ·by a dictatorship. The average age of of Congress and their staffs, or more . ,Americans evaluate a social circum- fesslon-' engineer and tauaht. ~ ; . time Axis partner. the world's civilizations has been .exl'ressions of anger from the jleo-, stance and make an informed deci- Hoddna CoUej~e for nine.)'etll'l· ·~ ; In 1944, during World War II, American troops ente~ Aachen, Germany. 200 years. Those nations had pro- pie." . sion based upon an underlying phi ~ resident of Lotan, Oble, WeedY In 1944, British and Greek advance units landed at Piraeus during World gressed ' through the . following ' Disenchantment with. public losophy of life or coherent world- bu several relatives Ia Melp. : warn. sequence: leadership (government) has risen to view. Rather, we make our decisions · County where lab inother, the late In 1960, Ricbard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy participated in the third -· From bondage to spiritual 76 percent in polling. The Barna on the basis of situational ethics and Ethel Edwardo Weedy, wu borir,: televised debate of their ~sidential campaign, with Nixon in Hollywood, faith; ' Research Group determined that the convenience." and reared. He is cbalrmaa of th4 Calif., Kennedy in New York. -· From spiritual faith to great "root ca~JSC of this is the competing Barna also decided that manipu- Hockln1 Christian CoaUtion and • : In 1962, the four-cbaracter drama ·"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf7," courage ; self-interests of the people: lating 'public opinion' on controver- member of several communltt ~ by Edward Albee, opened on Broadway. · -· From courage to li~ny; ·- Desire for a better quality of sial issues such as abortion or homo- orpalzationo.) -- From liberty to abundance; life; sexuality could be surprisingly easy. :! -- From abundance to selfishness; ·- Higher personalfuljillmen!; This, he said, .was attributable to the___ . . . . ' 900k. Ju From dependency into bondage !· /..l, '". Today in h-istory tJ4i I Wo ·· !::! • J ·:j ',, ' '. GOe .nee,d- "'~Q, s.bo,w, gentler,;, kinde~:~ $i.de,.~~~ ... the. By TONY SNOW. .......151., .,....... •• ... <91'. ' "I Nld - lhey'VII .~out .ln." ... .. eo.m. m/uion No longer the architect of t onlroversy. Bob D,ole repeated Crutore Syndicate · HillaryCare, the president became a · word "Bozo" at a campaign rally, WASHINGTON -- Iri this autumn modem King Arthur, a knight-errant prompting the White House to com- · of Americans' content, Republicans who would save t,.!edicare, feed hun- plain about the lack of civil discourse. arc asking: Why don't people like us? gering'infants and offer succor to. sin- This takes some brass, since the ClioThe answer: compassion. gle moms. . ton-Go~ campaign has run thousands He slew dragons not with swords, of negative ads and·a fool ~ssed up Bill Clinton seems to have secured the monopoly on tender feelings, but anecdotes. Wherever Republicans as "Butt Man" lrails Bob Dole, with while Newt Gingrich has locked lip proposed reform, he would pop up . Clinton's blessings. Still, Dole with a story of some besieged Amer· emerges as the bad guy because the concession on flint-heanedness. Even people of conservative Jem· ican who cried out to him for aid and Democrats have ~n able tO'define perarnent complain about Republi- comfort -- someone who could write him as an o~. Clinton escapes ceocans' inability to show a kinder, gen- a testimonial leiter, worthy of Jimmy sure because most folks ·regard him , tier side. Swaggan himself, that would say : as corrupt but not evil. ; These touchy-feeling considers- "Today, I can work and eat, thanks to For the second sfraight ~siden· tions mauer. When' we voti:, we you, Mr. President, and my hobbled tial election, Republicans seem thinknotonlyaboutissues,bulabwt babycan ·walk,too!" · unaware that most of us want two our images of ourselves. We are less As Clinton played miracle work· incompatible thinp from Wuhingron likely to support Scrooge than some- er, the GOP. confident of its strength, ..salv11tion and liberation. body who promises Christ· like altru- said nothins. Conservatives decided Clinton gets it, though. He ism. to "keep the powder dry" for months, promised four years IJO to pare the This means trouble for the GOP. even though Democrats were spend· cost Q( government )l'hile carina for Wben the Gingrich Brigades entered inJ millions to vilify them. Many our basic needs •• _..th, retirement Wuhinaton two yean aso, they Americans mistook this strateJic secyrity, 1upport if we flee hlrd behaved less like liberatorl than silence as a confession of guilt- and times . · Huns . , . , to ~~..~ c1pital. 1h_e . Republic~ns now struggle under the He failed. Todlty, sovcmmenl talk of revolullon, overblown u It . weight of their own maimed repute· costs more than ever before lind the wu, aave Clinton the foil he needed tibns. ' · federal government Ill$ increaaed ill to reinvent himself. Consider this week's most famous exactions from the public by ne•ly I " MARIETTA, Ohio (AR) - A The theft charge involved an former State Highway Patrol trooper empty bottle of dtugs ~scribed for has been indicted on charges in the another person that was found in shooting death of his wife. McCrady's palrol cruiser, Spabr Jack D. McCrady II, 31 , is said. The drug abuse charge accused of shooting his 30-year-old involved steroids found during a wife, Jenifer, .at their. Belpre home search of McCrady's home. last month, srud Washmgton County McCrady, who was the 1995 Prosecutor Michael Spahr. lrooper of the year at the Marietta Spahr said that on Friday a grand post, was tired thi s week. jury indiated McCrady on charges of Mrs. McCrady 's body was found murder with gun specifications, theft Oct. I about near Bel~. She had of dtugs and dtug abuse. been shot in the head on Sept 19. 10 percent. I~' McCrady, who bad Aid his wife had abandoned the family, filed for divorce on Sept. 24. · A search of the McCrady home found a handgun. A second search · found a purse and personal e!fects 1· belonging to Mill. McCrady hidden I in the ceiling of the family's garase. i · McCrady was being held in the ! Muskingum County jail in lieu of • $500,000 bond. ; t Petro troubled by lack of financial ~ .controls at Central .State University WILBERFORCE, Ohio (AP) - In addition, the university The lack of financial controls at' received $5.98 million from resi- · STREET GANGS· Detective David Rapp of the Clark County Sherrlf'l office ehowe "tagging'' on the back of a building In $prlngfleld on Aug. 7. "Tagging" 11 a way 1treel g1ng1 mark their territory. (AP Photo) . -,. ' ;Gang activity moving ~:into smaller cities L t l:::~~~~~HANNAH Press Writer Such graffiti is known as tag- proposing will end that romance. Under.Jheir bill, gang participa· ging, because it marks a gang's turf SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) and sends a mes&age to rival gangs, lion becomes a felony punishable 19, Airixs ,Wells. has seen said Clark County 'Sheriff's Detec- . by up to 18 6months in prison a~d live David Rapp, who investigates · a $5,000 fine. It would also estab~ough. !ish procedures to close gang hous· . The shootings, the beatings and local gang activity. Seven gangs with a combined es and confiseate property related violence he saw as a member of 1, s,lceel gangs in Los Angeles and membership of, about 370 now to gang activity. operate in Springfield, Police Chief Other cities are taking action·. Vegas finally got to him. "I've seen people get shot right Roger Evans said. ~y include the Xenia, in southwest Ohio, has front of me," recalls Wells, who Latin Kings, West End Lynch Mob, been the site of two ru;ent gangbears the marks of his former East Coast 69 Crips, Do~ble . related melees . Guns, knives and FIIIe. Tattoos- symbols of his gang Deuce, Just. Us, Executioner 's baseball bats were used in both Poss~. and Folks. . · fights, police said. Last August, six - adorn his arms . The threat they pose is real. · people escaped with their lives He quit about a year ago, vow· Young gang.mem bers - many when gas,oline-filled beer bottles to get ajob .and change his life. now '!'orks as a painter in of tbem armed - ·· 1 are believed were thrown into the.ir home and F':~:~:. but still fraternizes with responsible for drive-by shootings, ignited. The family found their car and sidewalk spray-painted with I~ gang members. He has little assaults, drug sales and thefts. Clark County Sheri.f f Gene gang. graffiti. . ~~hoi1oe he says - some of them are Police later linked t~e Dayton Kelly said a young person was relatives. His story is not typical, police recently severely beaten as 'pan of teen-agers charged·in the case to a an apparent gang initiation. And group called Gangster Disciple Slreet gangs are proliferating · last January, three teen-agers sus· Folk, based on the graffiti and on and gaining membership around peeled of gang involvement shot at gang brands .found on two of the .Ohio and the nation. a house as tlley 'drove' by. One of suspects. , ; .,fiatiol)wide, th~re were an esti - the bullets lodged in a crib where a In May, Xenia's City Commis· sion enacted an anti-gang ordimated 378,000 gang members and baby had been moments before. ,066 gang-related crimes in "We're c.ontinuing to sec young nance. Offenders charged with . 1993-. the latest figures available. people i!lvolved in violent acts and their first criminal offense for any ·No siatewide figure· is available for a disregard for authority," said criminal gang activity face an addiOhio. · Kelly. "But we're no different than tiona! third-degree misdemeanor But the National Drug · Intelli· cities across America. We're seeing cbarge, which carries a maximum aence Center ,in Johnstown, Pa., a it everywhere." . ' jail sentence of 90 days. ·fovemment intelligence center for Ron Huff, author of the book In Piqua, some teen-agers have yrug-law enforcement, said sur· · "Gang~ in America," said ,gang tried to emulate the slreet gangs of :veys submitted by local law · activity began to appear in many Los Angeles and other big cities, enforcement agencies estimate larger cities about I 0 years ago. wearing white bandannas on their ''It happened about the same arms and wrists. 5,600 people are members of ·So far, the Piqua gangs have in Cleveland, Columbus and time crack hit," said Huff, who .t:irncirnn•rti alone. also is director of Ohio Sta(e Uno- committed small-time crimes and The signs are everywhere versily's School of Public Policy sl)own no violent behavior. t:~.ven in this west-central Ohio city and Management. . "But we need to do something 70,480. , He believes movies,' music and to see that this emulation doesn't . On a wall in a quiet neighbor- Madison Avenue should share the go to the next stage," Police Chief park, a popular gathering blame for the proliferation of Phil Potter said. for families and children, a gangs. ' Huff said cities must act f~t at .t' '••n• recently spray-painted a jarMany teen-agers are drawn lo the first sign of gang activity. · message: "6 Must Die." the trappings of gangs- their banCommunities must educate parP3lmte:d next to the words are danas , tattoos, clothes. · ··!he · symbols of gang violence: a "We've always had this sort of ents and children while police lllle·tJount star (a symbol of love, romanticization of gangsters," aggressively pursue and prosecute peace, justice and freedom), Huff said. "We say it's not good, hard-core gang members, he said. invened pitchfork (a sign of dis· but we sort of glamorize them ." . r . . • • "The longer the Cities stay tn ·:~::~~ for a rival gang) , and the • Attorney General Betty Mont187- the California penal · gomery and state Rep. John Garcia, denial, the more of a problem .the ' ,: numberfor homiCide. R·Toledo, say a bill they · are gangs are, .. he said~ . Cenlral State University is the most dence hall; •dining hall and student troul>ling finding of a 1995 audit of union fees while spending only the school, state Auditor Jim Petro $3.95 million for those student-.relatsaid. · ed accounts . Conversely, it got "No one knew how much they $833,598 in revenue for intercollewere spending or what their cash giate athletics . but spent $2.07 milposition was each month," he said. lion on them, he said. "You can ' t run a university that "To take and· diven funds to the way." sports program is unconscionable/' On .Friday, Petro released a final Petro said. " It's one of the re.Sons audit of Central State for the fiscal the dorms need so much mainte· year ending June 30, 1995. The nonce now. " repon shows an $11.6 million deficit Last July, the state closed Cen1ral - a $4.3 million increa<j: over the State's nine dorms for ~afety ~a· ·previous year's debt. sons. Three of the dorms have since . Petro said the 1995 deficit was a been renovated 'and reopened . conservative amount because audiAround the sarne · time, Gov. . tors. · were not convin.ced they George Voinovich appointed a new obtained all of the . universitY,' s board "of trustees at the university financial records. What's more , after requesting the resignations of Petro said Cenlral State's records for the previous trustees. 1996 remain in such poor shape they Petro urged trustees to devise a cannot be audited at this time. plan to repay the debt and improve Petro said the school's athletic s financial repon.ing. "The auditor report covers a past budget was subsidized by lransfcrs of money from other student-related . period, and the university currently · is working toward the fu~ wi!h · funds. the development and implementation of ne~V management systcins to provide for effective operation," the · school said in a statement isliued Pri; day. · · A call to F~ Ransier, chairmaJi; of the school's board of trostees, wal not returned Friday. Trustee William Swank said· he. · was not surprised at the size of !hi debt. · " It isn't comforting but it's all ia the past and from the past, and we had nothing to do with it," Sw~ said. However, be acknowledged " sense of urgency in addressing the, debts. ; 1: "We think we can ope"'te ~· school with the money available, but we can't repay the $111J1illion outo( current operating funds," he said. ·J Central State, Ohio's oply state-' supponed, historically black univer:: sity, OWfS millions of dollars fOI'. such things as telephone,· water and· cafeteria servicel. YES, IT'S·STOCK PICKING SEASON AGAIN! • .Enter.the Peoples Bank Stock Pi~king Contest! .· Out-harvest Fanner Bob ... and hundred~ of your closest friend~ and neighbors! Just place 5publicly · traded stocks in an imaginary portfobo• and show outstanding perfonnance through December 31,1996. We'Ulro~ck lhe percentage gain/loss of all entries and award prizes to the top perfonners. StatusreportswillbepostedineveryPeoplesBankofficebynooneachTuesdayduringthecontest. Look for a leaders report·in area newspapers throughout !he contest. Tlils c:ontest req11ires no Investment. The Peoples Stock Picking Contest is sponsored by Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Service. Ask for a complimenlary fee schedule. Peoples Bank Brokerage Services are offered lhrough Olde Discount Corporation, MemberSIPC, NYSE, NASD. Funds ' are not FDIC insured. · · "So,., no stock substitutions once contest bas begun. Sponsored by the Discount BroRerajJe Service ofPeoples Banll. Pfeil 11/J the complete rules, a list ofstocks, and contest . forms at any Peoples Bank location. Detullltu! for entries: . 9 a.m., MorrdiiJ', October 28, 1!Jj6. . l For S~und County Govern11ent ·Re·eleci· HAROLD SAUNDERS hllla. County,Co••lsslon• Paid fOr bv ctlnd.. Clinton Village, go4fJ emment is a kind dad, but a stem• mother. Regulations and lawsuitS• abound as never befo~ . The pos"f'child for.~is chin is not the besie~ mother, Jt s Jonathan Prevette, seil-• tenced to solitary confinemeQI · because he !cissed a f~rst-grade girl Q;!, .the cbeck. (One wonders whether~ · would have suffered any puniibmeni,t: other than a.good poundinc on ~! playground, tf he bad kissed a boy~ · : Chastened by his shoru:ominA • Clinton has !lecided to think small • : 1996. He has jettisoned pnd p~: and now wants 'Uncle Sam to~~ the omnipresent hancJyman. You w~; • ~hool uniform,? Done. V-chi.,.. OG( 11. ~guarantee of 48 hours in a nity ward?. No problem. He l promised to address every nullanGI:.I but the dilemma of the miuinJIOCiij~ , ~h Of these VOWI COIJiel witb pnce tag, but we won't be> able ~ usesa them until Ions after thi .~. ~ lion. For oow, ,the pmident 1~ a man of Jre&t reiOurce and c sion and RepubUcw l!dt lib paralyzed by his virtuoalty. · •• l m*'t ru., •l l 1 I' 2073 St. Rt. ...... tool POl W.IJIIP1Citlll& (614) M..,.. Alheno &!pre Gallipolis m·3155 593-7761 423·7516 446-09o2 Ucldn.! Counly .....U Mlddlq>on S87.Q909 896-l~ 99Z.Ci66t N<IJosMII< ......., 1o11ono1 · !lie rta1no 100 Daly 7ll-19SS 992·2133 741'11118 797-4U7 376-71l3 .. �\ . !'&geAI• .. • :• Sund&y,Oc~13,1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, W"! Fuhrman could be key to Simps.o n's·civil tria . SANI'A MONICA, c.Iif. (AP) - A judge thrust you know, I let myself get lonely. Look whe~ I am. I'm appears credible when claiming he did nothing wrong, Mllit Fubnnla into the center of OJ. Simpson's civil the Juice. Whatever that means. But I felt a1 timea like 1 she said. The plaintiffs miaht not call him out of fear ~· rulinJ t111t defense lawym CID claim police plut- was, uh, I felt good in myself and the goodness 1 gave they would be seen as embracing a perjurer. c:id a bloody alove as part of a fnune-up. people," Simpson said. Simpson was acquitted last October in the slaying of ; ~wyen. .~lh. may be afraid 1o call tho: fonner "I don't feel any goodness. I feel empty. I feel total· • ·, P,llice who pleaded DO contest to perjucy last . ly empty: I don't even know what I'm saying. I don't "!'CC:~ !O the WtlnCSS stand. · even know what this tape is for. But I felt like I have · It ts e!tre~ly ~gerous for both sides to call Mar.k some last thing I got to say to somebody. Don't remem· G111~tt News Service' ~~~ said Laurie Levenson, dean of Loyola Unt· ber me as the sort of a negative lhat might end up here. WASHINGTON- The nation's crime rate dropped ~ity Law School. "MIIit l'uhrtnan is a wild card both • Please." · nearly 2 percent in !995, with the murder rate falling off ljdes ~ stay away from." · · · Schiller, who helped Simpson write his tell-all book most dramatically, nearly 9 percent, the l'BI ~ported · SIIJ1CI1Clt Court Judge Hiroshi l'ujisalti ruled Friday "I Want To Tell You," said Simpson made the tape on a Sunday. ·. •thai StmpsOn can argue that police planted the bloody recorder belonging to his longtime ~nd, Robert Kar· Crime was down for every major category, from Jlove and ' SOcks at his BRntwood eatate. He said dashian. Schiller did not say how he got the tape. . forced rape to auto theft. ~~·s 110-CQntest plea persuaded him to allow the It is not known whether the tape will have any bearAlthough the crime rate fell for the fifth straight year, Arne bne of defense that proved so powerful at Simp- ing on Simpson's civil trial, at which Fuhrtnan may fig- it still has a long way to drop to match crime in the ~·s criminal ttial. ., ure prominently. 1980s. And experts disa~e whether it will. ,: ':'Ille evidence is very slim to support a planting the· Fuhrtnan got given three years' probation for denying · Reports of violent crime - murder, rape, robbery 0!'1 1UJUiliCIIt" involving the glove, the judge said. "But he had uttered the word "nigger" in the p~vious decade and assault - are 11 percent higher for 1®5 than 10 illasmuch as a principal witness has pleaded nolo con- - a statement disproved liy tapes played at the criminal yeais ago, the FBI report shows. In !985, there were 550 .. . . to perjucy ... that is sufficient for the court to trial. The defense claimed that his racist comments reports of violent crime for every I 00,000 people. In iflow .eference to that matter." . showed a motive to frame Simpson. 1995, it was 685 per 100,000. Overall, there were 5,278 1 The rulin11 came hours before ABC's "20.20'~ played "The defense is going to try to link everything to offenses committed for every 100,000. The Northeast saw the biggest dip in crime last year, · audio .lipe thai author La~nce Schiller said Simp- Fuhrman and .his motive and opportunity to plant evi. made IIOIJ}Ctime between his ex-wife's death and the, dence," Levenson said. "The best lhing they have is that wilh the lowest violent crime and property crime rates in ow-spec:id·BrolicO chase. · 1 Mark Fuhrtnan is now aconvicted perjurer. They always ·. the nation. The West reported more violence than any · "Please remember me as the Juice. Please remember said he was a bad guy. Now he's a court-certified bad other ~gion of the nation, while the Soulh had the highas a &ood guy," Simpson says on the tape. guy." est rate of thefts and arsons. But putting him on the stand could backfi~ if he And while crime is down in most major cities, it is up • "Despite everythina I had, I let myself get dep~ssed, his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her frieodl Ronald Goldman. ' Their bodies w~~ found outside Ms. Simp1011'' B~ntwood condommium on June 12. 1994. • . · d 2 percent In • '9;..l NatiOn s crime rate d roppe •· delecbv~. . .. 4 percent in rural areas. , .' The data was compiled by the Federal Bwuu Of Investigation from crime reports from more than 10,~ law enforcement agencies nationwide. ,. The ~port's release,- three weeks befo~ the : dential election - will likely serve.as fodder for . political parties as they seek to grasp the crime iss~·fi The drop provides the most arnmunJUon for Prest . . Clinton, who can point to the 1994 crime law and lilt · promise of delivering 100,000 police officers, as reason for the decline. It's a promise he's about o.,.,i fourth of the way of fulfilling. · :. ; ; Criminal J'ustice experts say there is little Clinton Cl!'!! . 'all ••• * i· lay claim to, however. as crime rate~ c~ntmue to ••. ..,~ They attribute the,drop to the shrinking populatt~~ young people in their peak crime-committing y • improved police techniques, a changing attitude amo6J; youth and a growing community awareness of crime.: •: While the president's promise of 100,000 police otft• cers raised· the volume on the discussion of crime, "finally, all crime is loeal," said Frank Hiuunann, exec· utive director of the Program in Criminal Justice Policy. .. • • · ·j ,. BALLOT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS AND FULL TEXT OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO TED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER '5, 1996. PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION TO BE 1 IN ORDER TO AvniORIZE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF RIVER ~AT CASINO GAMBLING IN OHIO, THIS AMENDMENT WOULD: l· AUTHORIZE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF PERMANENT. LY,MOORED RIVER J!()AT.CASINO GAMING FACILITIES TO.CONDUCI' GAMES AND SCHEMES OF CHANCE Wrm- . OUT WAGERING LIMITS, EXCLUDING BINGO AND DOG OR HORSE RACES, ON ~RS IN THE FOLWWING LOCATIONS: TWO (l) IN THE CITY OF CINCINNATI, ONE (1) IN JIAMlLTON COUNTY OUTSIDE OF CINCINNATI, THREE (3) IN THE CITY OF CLEVELAND, ONE (1) IN rilE CITY OF LORAIN, AND ONE (1) IN MAHONING COUNTY. I 11UVE1l BOAT CASINO GAMING FACILITIES MAY BE EBTABLJSHED JN DESJGNA]J:D LOCATIONS ONLY IF A ~QUTYOF ELECToRs WHO VOTE ON THE . AMENDMENT IN A COUNTY IN WIUCH THE FACILITY WOULD BJ!: LOCATED. CHANCE CONDU'ciED AT RIVER BOAT CASINO GAMING FACILITIEs AFI"ER DEDUCl'ION OF TOTAL PRIZES PAID TO PATRONS. THE FEE PROCEEDS SHALL BE DISTRIB· UTED AS FOLLOWS: EIGHTY PERCENT (80%) TO PRJ· AND .SECONDARY PUBliC SCHOOLS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSFS, TEN PERCENT (10%) TO THE ' ~CIPALITY OR TOWNSHIP IN WHICH THE FACILITY ·Is LOCA.TEi>,AND TEN PERCENT (10%) TO THE COUNTY IN wBICH THE FACILITY IS ~ATED. MARY TWENTY , ONE (2 ) FROM pAitTJCJPATING IN AUTHORIZED GAM1 ING A$~ PATRON OR EMPLOYEE' IF ADOPTED,TIII&AMEfii))MEN'l'.wiLLBE •EFFE~ THIRTY (30) DAYS. '. . . A JDIIIorlty yet vote II ne<: nssry for passage. . . . SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ISSUI!l TEXT OF PROPOSED CON~ONALAMENDMEI'rl' ' Be it molvtd by the people of the Sllle of Ollio that Section 6 of Article XV of the Obio COtutitution be III1CIICitod to mod u follow.: ARTICLE XV See1ion 6. Except .. otherwiiC provided in 1bia ICCiioo, lottcria, aticllhe llle of lcaery tickets. for any JlUfPOIC ..,_ver, sball Cmver be prohibited in tbiaSWe. 'Ihe Oetteral Auembly may autbor· ize .. .,...cy of the to conduct '-ia, 10 ~ell riab18 to portici~ tbelein, IIIII to award prizes by eltance 10 parti<:ipanu, provided that the en~ net proceeds of lilY such lottery are. paid into a fund of the state ~ury that shall consiat oolely of such pro- · ceedo and ihall be used solely for the ' of elementary, ~. luppl>rl VOCIItioftat, and special education pro- de1enninod in appropriations :J'he General ASielllbly· may author· ize IU1d ~lite the operation Of binso to be ll01Idltcted by chl{itable oraaniwiOIII for ebariuble purpooes' THERE IS HEREBY CREATED AN OfUO GAMINO COMMISSION WHICH ,SHALL AIJ11t()RJ1J!, tp'll118 IJ made by the GCilenl Assembly. • Dorothy J. Anderson i,n J. Mooney, Jr. fomutr member. Lorain City Boan:l of Education member, Cincinnati · Planning Commission Joseph A. Mazzarella I .I Mary I...Qu Reyes-Tinsley rttirt!d, Cltvelmtd Police Officer 1' member, Western Reserve I Port Authority VOTE FEES RELATING SOLELY TO GAMING EXCEPf AN INJ. TIALAI'PLICATION FEE TO OPERATE A GAMING FACILITY. Ohio Jobs Wlll Dlapgear: Casinos will drain money from ~ur'economy and cause businesses to close. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce, NFlB and Ohio Restaurant Assn. all oppose Issue I. · .· . REEDSVILLE - A Meigs County man remains hOspitalized tOday after he ~eked his pick-up truck 111 an Olive Township construction site on Friday: . . According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Highway Patrol, Ra~olph jfherill Jr.. 39, Reedsville, was traveling south on SR 124 at' 4: IS a.m., wben be drove through a b~l barricade and a construction barricade, before hitting a large front loader at the construction site. . . He was transported by MedAight to Grant Hospital, wh<!re he was listed in critical condition; according to a hospital spokesperson. Fire department responds to call GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipoiis Volunteer Fi~ Department was dis· patched to the horne of James Bailes, 8 Allen Dr., Gallipolis, 816:45 a.m. Saturday in ruponse to smoke caused by an overheated tea kettle. ' 'IWo trucks and 21 firefighters responded to the scene. A spokesper· son for the GVFD said that no damage was re~. ' . , Bom May I, 1932 at Salt Rock, W.Va .• son of the late Walter Bias and M. Lucas Nibert, he was a retired aid for the state of Ohio. addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Vonderine Cox Bias. he married Dec. 24, 1980, at Pt. PIJJasant. W Va.; three daughter, hck· Sheets of Gallipolis, Judy M. Dever of Portsmouth and Joyce E. Rumer Run, Va.; two sons, James W. Bias .of Portland and Jerry L. Bias of allilpoli.s; two step-sons, James F. Williams of Pine Bluff, Arkan.;as and A. Willi~ms of Racine; a step-daughtc;, Vonda Ann Chamberlain of Pleasant; a sister, Virginia Elliott of Adrian, Mich.; a brother-in-law. w. Cox of Indiana; 15,grandchildren and 8 step-grandchildren . He was preceded in death by a stepfalher, William Nibert and an infant son . Services are II a.m. Monday at Wiilis Funeral Home. with Rev. James olbrool< officiating. Burial will be a! Ute Pine Street Cemetery. Friends call at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m . Pallbeloren are James F. Williams, Johnnie A. Williams , Jack Cham herWetzel Kingery, .Charlie Tabor and Evers Rume·r Jr. s sz. : :IJID1Wl!LL ·Homer W. Harrison, Bidwell, died Saturday, Oct. 12. : his residence. · .' .arrangements are being Handled by Waugh-Hullcy ~Wood FunerdHome. . · · Woman cited for disturbing peace MILLION MAN ANNIVERSARY • Pictured 1e 1 scena from tha Million Man March hald I••t year In Washington D.C. The first anniverlljlry of the event will be Wldnuclay• . .. GALLIPOLIS • Donna K. Bonecutter, 44, 91 Cedar St., Gallipolis, was cited by the Gallipolis Police Department on Saturday for disturbing the peace, according to records. n Four booked into county jail . . Million-Man March holds · blacks quest•IOns f or organ1zers, . By PAUL SHEPARD Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - What a difference a year makes. . . It 's 1995, and talk of the Mtlhon Man . March on Washmgt~n floods televosoon talk shows, radto broad· casts and news program~ ~eeks be~ore. the event. The buzz tgmtes a sensauon among black Amencans ac~oss the nallon . . The result : a wave of black men con verges on Washington's grassy Mall for an emotional day of self· affirmation and spiritual renewal. Fast forward to 1996 and Wednesday'.< World Day of Atonement in New York, marking the march's one-year 'anniversary. It's causing no stir, raising no notice, drawing no attention. · In fact, Spike Lee's forthcoming j\tife of former governor dies ' among teens. Families will be ruitied, bankruptcies ·skyt:OCket, divorces increase and children ignored or abused. · Your 1'11 Money Is Wuted: Every $1 in new ~venues from i:asini>s costs Ohioans $3 to pay for social costs such as new sewer aad.water infrastructure, increased police and fire protection, fraud, embezzlemenl, etc. itual event. It should be remem0 bered." The purpose of Wednesday's gathering is to issue a worldwide appeal to end "injustice, exploita· tion, violence and war" and for nations to ~pent and atone for injustice, Chavis said. Chavis is coordinating the event with Louis Fartakhan, leader of the Nation' of Islam, the 'llain speaker. Others scheduled to appear include South African activist Winnie Man· dela, comedian Dick Gregory and sitlger Stephanie Mills. In a statement, Farrakhan urged people to fast on Wedltesday to "be of a prayerful miad and spirit." Though the organizers and the underlying theme of atonement are the same as last year's, basic 1\ifferences exist between last year's march a.nd th~ planned· New York meeting: Wome.n m welcome this year. Last ·year's marc~ s~ed controversy as Farrakhan said only men could come, Booked into the Gallia County Jail following .arrests by authorities were: . . 'c• • Terry E. Smith, 30, Point Pleasan~ 'w.va., Friday at 6:30p.m., by the Gallipolis Police Department for theft and falsification. • Jimmy D. Fletcher, 34, 37 Smithers St.. Gallipolis, Salurday a1 I :55 a.m .. by.~cers for criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct. · • Alfred K. Cordell, 25, Bidwell, Saturday at 3 p.m., by officers for contempt of court. . . • Roger K. Meade, 27, Gallipolis, Saturday at5:05 a.m., by officers for no operator's license and failure to display license plates. · l Veterans committee meeting RIO GRANDE· A Veterans' Care Committee O'l!anizationa! meeting , will be held Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. in the Wood Hall conference room at the University of Rio Grande. .. · · The committee was created by Ohio House Bill 581, sponSQred l1y · Rep. John Carey (R· Wellston), to discuss the feasibility ·of establishing a veterans home in southern Ohio. The meeting is open to the public, and all veterans m encouraged to attend. · . Two-vehicle accident prQbed REEDSVILLE • No injuries were reported after a two-vehicle acci- · dent at the· junction of ·state routes 681 and 124 in Reedsville Friday around 3 p.m. · , . Stella P. Blessing, 46, Reedsville, was eastbouad on state Route 124 and slowed down to tum onto state Route 681 ·when her car was struck by a 1980 Mack truck driven l1y James W. Halshop, 50, Gallipolis, thai was attempting to pass, according to a Meigs County Sherifl's Depart· ment ~port. . . . · · No injuries ~ere reported and Blessing's 1992 Chevrolet Corsica sus· tained moderate damage.~ truck wa5 not damaged, according to the report. fOIIL fOil CHECK IRE 62% of All Ob!nen• &Jecled cu•nm In 1990. . to..:'~:);'pe~ at; ---------~---------------------iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii;·· Join Republicans, Democrats and Independents, Church and Buslne&li Leaders 8J,Id Em:y Ohio Statewide Offtda!, Including: ~~;;~~~:::~.:~:~~.~~ Governor Voinoviclt, Lt. Governor Holllrrter, State Auditor ~tro, . State Treaaurer Blackwell and AUorney General Montgomery. . Meigs EMS lOgS 6 CaliS VOTE I'm ON ISSUE 1. mist, William Vickrey ies after winning Nobel Prize COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE 1 Citizens for a Strunger Ohio Committee Governor George V. Voinovich, Chair; AbOrney General Betty Montgomery, Co-Chair; John J. lazwa; Treas=r. LICENSE, AND REGULATE PERAUTHORJZEb GAMIN,O AND AS MISSION SHALJiBE FUNDED · BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN APPLI· MANENTLY MOORED RIVER COMPENSATION FOR CONDUCI'EXCLUSIVELY FROM FEES PAID CATION FEE NOT TO EXCEBD BOAT GAMING FACR..ITIES TO lNG AUTHORIZED GAMING IN BY THOSE REGULATED BY THE $250,000. . ' CONDUCfOAMESANDSCHEMES WHICHTi!EOPERATOROFTHE ' OHIOOAMINGCOMMISSION. 'fH!'lGENERALASSEMBLY OP CHANCE,.INCLUDINO GAMES GAMING FACILrrY IS NOT A . . ·THE OHIO GAMR,IG COMMISSHALL PASS LAWS WITHIN six BY ELBCTRONIC OR MECHANIPARTY TO A WAGER, AND (B) THE SION SHALL LICENSE ALL OPERMONTHS AFfER APPROVAL OF CAL DEVICE, FOR PROFIT. THE TOTAL OF CASH AND THE VALUE ATORS OF GAMING FACU..ITIES, THIS AMENDMENT TO FACR..IAUTHORJZED LOCATIONS OF OF NON-CASH PiUZEs PAID TO MANUFACI'URERS AND DISTRIB- TATE (A) THE OPERATION OF THE GAMING FACILITIES ARE . PATRONS IN CONNECI'ION WITH IITORS OF GAMING DEVICES THIS AMENDMENT, AND (B) THE THREE FA~ITIES LOCATED ON .. . A.UTHORJZED GAMING AND AND EQU1PMilNT, SERVICE • .. 'DEVELOPMENT AND MAJNTil. Tim ORJOIRIVEit.WITHIN' IIAMlliooi <:lASRP.MD'l'O'Et:JM>.PERIQDJC.it ;k •PRO.VIDBRS 'l'I}MMINO FA€ttr-":' NANCE OF AN INDUs'rRY COM, TON COl)NT)'. TWO OF WHICH PAYMENTS TO PATRONS JN.CON· TIES, THE KEY PERSONNEh,, ",. PETITIVB WITH GAMINO IN SHALL I!E WITHIN THE CITY OF NECTION WITH AUTHORIZiiD OFFICERS, DlkECI'ORS AND SIGOTHER AREAS OF THE COUNTRY CINCINNATI AND ONE OF wHICH GAMING. THE GAMING FEES NIFICANT EQUITY OWNERS . . SHALL BE OUTSIDE THE CITY OF SHALL BE DISTRIBtiTEo AS Folr THEREOF, AND ALL EMPLOYEES OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF CINCINNATI; THREE FACU..ITIES LOWS: (A) EIGHTY PERCENT OF GAMING FACILITIES. NO STATE OF OHIO ON THE CUYAHOGA RIVER EXCLUSIVELY TO PUBLIC · PERSON UNDER THE AGE Of WITHIN THE CITY OF CLEVE' SCHOOL DISTRICI'S STATEWIDE 1WE!'ITY-ONE SHALL PARTICI- .. I, Bob Taft, Secretary of State, do LAND; ONE 'FACU..ITY ON Tifil· FOR KINDERGARTEN THROUGH PATE IN AUTHORIZED GAMING ' . hereby cenify t!tatlhe fo~going is the BLACK RIVER W111iiN THE CITY GRADE TWELVE fOR EDUCA· AS A PATRON OR EMPLOYEE. full text of a conslitulional amendment OF WRAIN; AND ONE FACILITY . TIONAL PURPOSES INCLUDING, GAMES AND SCHEMES Of proposed by initiative petition and ON THE MAHONING RIVER BUT NOT LIMITED TO, CAPITAL ' CHANCE AUTHORIZED BY THE filed in the office of the Secrebuy of WITHIN MAHONING COUNTY. IMPROVEMENTS TO SCHOOL · 'OHIO GAMING COMMISSION State puriU111110 Article n. Section I NO GAMINO FACILITY MAY BE BUILDINGS; (B) TEN PERCENT TO SHAlL NOT INCLUDE BINGO OR of the Constitution of the State of LOCATED IN A COUNTY IF A . THE MUNICIPALITY IN WHICH . WAGERING ON DOG OR HORSE Ohio, together with the ballotlangua,e. MAJORITY OF 'I'HI!'ELECTORS OF THE GAMINO FACU..ITY IS RACING. NO LltMI'S ON THE cenitied to nie by the Ohio Ballot . THAT COUNTY WHO CAST ~Alr LOCATED, AND IF THE FACIUT)' , AMOUNT OF LAWFUL WAGERS Bosrd and arguments submitted to me LOTS ON THE PROPOSAL TO IS NOT LOCATED WITHIN A MAY BE IMPOSED EXCilPT BY by the proponents and opponeou of ~PPROVE THIS AMENDMENT MUNICIPA!.I'tY, THEN TO THE , THE OPERATOR OF A GAMING the iiSUe, os pnoscribed by law. • VOTED TO REJECT THIS TOWNSHiP IN WHICH SUCH FACILITY. AMENDMENT. _l._ FACILITY IS LOCATIID; AND (C,:). NO SPECIAL TAXES OR FEES IN TESTIMONY WHEREI'ORB, 1 !!VERY AUTHORIZED GAMINO . TEN PERCENT TO'THE COUNTY RELATING SOLBLY TO AUTHOR· have heteun10 IMJbscribed my name FACILITY SHALL PAY MONTHLY IN WHICH THE OAMINO I'ACILIIZED GAMING, GAMING PACIU· . and offixed my oftiCial~eal at TO THE OHIO GAMING COMMISTY IS LOCATED. AFTER AN INI· TIES, OR GAMING oEVICES OR Columbus, Ohio this 9111 day of SION A GAMINO FEE EQUAL TO TIALAPPROPRJ'ATION FROM THE EQUIPMENT SHAli. BE LEVIl!D September, 1996. TWENTY PERCENT OF THE on:STATE GENERAL FUND, WHICH ilXCilPT AS OTHERWISE PROVIDFEREI'jCE BETWEEN (A) CASH SHALL BE RFPAID TO nlll STATE ED IN THIS AMilNDMI!NT. AN Bob Taft RECEIVED AS WAGERS MADE BY GENERAL FUNP WITHIN TWO ,;.. INmAL APPLICATION TO Ol'ER· Sf!CRETARY OP STATE PATRONS IN CONNECI10N Wfllf YEARS, THE OHIO OAM!NO COM· ATE A GAMINO FACILITY SHALL ,j • Man injured in automobile accident "Get On The Bus," a movie about •• • me last year's Jllarch, is commanding more media attention than the rally f CINCINNATI (AP) - A funeral Mass will be celebrated M:'onday at planned outside t~e I:JnitC:d Nations. The nlomber of expected partici\11:30 a.m. in St. Mary Roman Catholic' Church 'for.Mary Gilligan, wife Of .pants has been scaled dow~ precipiformer Ohio Gov. John Gilligan. Mrs. Gilligan died Thursday night at Christ Hos- tously 'from the hundreds of thou· sands in Washington. Organizers Last year, questions over the "pilal following a long illness. She wa.< 75. obtained a New York City rally per· number of people actually gathered . · Born Mary Kathryn Dixon in 1921, she gradual- · mit for crowds not to exceed 50,000. on the Mall sparked postmarch ed from Summit Country Day School and the UniOrganizer Benjamin Chavis, for· wrangling between march organiz· versity of Cincinnati, where .she received master's mer exe~utive director of the ers, who .claimed more· than I mildegrees in English and education. · NAACP who coordinated the Mil· lion attended, and . the U.S. Park She formerly was a teacher at Withrow High' lion Man March, said he . isn't . Police, whose official estimates : School. deterred by the low profile. were in the 400,000-person range. , Slie also was a docent at the National Gallery of Art, in Washingllln and at th~ Snipe Gallery and the · "We aren'tMan attempting ,. Million March," L University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. Mrs. the Gilligan also y;as a volunteer tutor in adult literacy programs. ' ·· While her husband served'as governor from 1971 to 19751 Mrs. Gilligan became an advocate for rf•orntin~ Ohio's mental health system. r • • •i• • • • • • • • • • • •., qyou answered 'yesn to any of these questioni.. She is survived by lier husband; whom she married in 1945; daughters L~l~;~e~Sebelius of Topeka, Kan. and Ellen of-Cincinnati: sons Donald of Butyou . :: to Mass. and John of Columbus; and eight grandchildren. POMEROY ·- Units of thee ~::~: ;I in a group conversation? 1 don't n.eed to let:',· Burial will be in Gate of Heaven Catholic Cemetery in suburban Mont1 County Emergency Medical s, 1 DO FAMILY AND FRIENDS 1 recorded six calls for assistance I Frequently ask people to · . . : he11ring • . Ces!n011 bke Advantal" of the Poor: Casinos take money ·from those familia Are Destroyed: Gambling addictions will multiply, especially \ 5. PROHIIIIT 'i'HE LEVY OF ANY ADDmONAL TAXFS OR a sound education for our children. 'Helping schools' is just the propaganda promoters are using to sway voters. • Local choice. A majority of voters in each of the four counties. must approve Issue I to permit a riverbaat in their communities. ' COMM111'EE TOjREPARE ARGUMJ!NT FOR ISSUE 1 'I'd ON GROSS REVENUES OF GAMES OR SCHEMES OF ~~~compulsive gambling problems they cause, making it harder to fund who can least afford it. I ' Sd!ool!l Are Hurt: Casinos will drain public funds to pay for the crime • An 'estimated 12,462 temporary .construction jobs for Ohioans. · For these reasons, local citizens and leaders i'l law enforcement, education and business suppon Issue 1. :to·LEVY A TWENTY. PERCENT. (lO%). MONTIILY GAMING Crime WW Skyrocket: Contrary to promotet's' claims, casinos increase crime. EVERY Ohio statewide police organization opposes casjno gambling. · Several Midwestern states near Ohio have p10ven that well-regulated, ' limited riverboat gaming Is a responsible ·enterTainment alternative that laoue 1 Creates a Special Moi!Qgoly for a Few Wealthy Oblllan•: strengthens local economies and provi~s ~venue for commurilty·needS. Riverboai owners will make millions with legalized casinos. Ohio citizens ' · ·· will lOse more than $1 Billion every year. · · . A "yes" vote on Issue I means: laoue 1 Gives <;MIIoo Ownep Special Tax Bm.•: This proposal for• Mo,ney for all Ohio schools • an estimated $186 million each yetir for bids ANY new tax or fee specifically on casinos in the future. school building ~pairs, education supplies and computers. No one, not even the politicians, could divert ·this mon.ey without a vote of the CllllpM WUI Epwru!: This proposal REQUIRES the Legislature to keep , people. · . casinos C?mpetitive. This could create limitless casino gambling around Ohio. Neighboring Midwesimt states have proven that well-regulated, limited riverboat gaming is consistent with Ohio values of safe communities with strung economies and good schools. · · . 6, rROHDIIT ANY PEitsON UNDER THE AGE OF Join Governor Volnovlch, · Olllo NewspaperS, Business and Community Leaders; Vote No oolssuc 1. • No additional riverboats can be authorized without a vote of the people statewide. 3. ESTABLISH A GAMING COMMISSION TO LICENSE AND REGULATE THE OPERATION OF RIVER BOAT CASINO GAMING FACILITIES AND TO i.JCENSE'ALL CASINO OPERATORS AND EMPU)YEES, MANUFACI'URERS AND VENDORS OF GAMING DEVICES, AND OTHER PERSONS. . I· Issue I gives Ohioans in Hantillon, Cuyahoga.· Lorain and Mahoning Counties lhe choice of allowing limited, responsibly-regulated gambling on riverboau on designated rivers in those counties. Only eight riverboats, are permitted statewide. A 20-percent fee on gross gaming revenues of the riverboats would yield money for schools, counties and citie~. Eighty per· cent of the fees would go to school·districts statewide and the remaining twenty percent cwould go to the local communities where the riverboats are permanently moored. An independent state commission would regu· late and license the riverboats and their employees. . • An estimated 21,175 permanent jobs for Ohioans. 11Ds AMENDMENT IS APPROVED AT THIS ELECl'ION BY . ~ ARGUMENT FOR STATE IS.SUE 1 ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 1 • Competing states will no longer be able to siphon off nearly $1.3 billion in economic benefits from ohio. CHESHIRE - Carrie E. Saxon, 78, Cheshire, died Frida;, Oct. II, 1996 Medtcal Center. Born M~rch 28, 19i8 at Leon, W.Va., son of the lat( Stephen E. and Emma Rosanne Mattox Hayman, she was a schoolteacher bus driver and a teacher 's aide for the' Guiding Hary;l SchooL She was a member of Poplar .Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, Cheshire. ' She was also preceded in death by her husband, ~ayrnond W. Saxon on May '14, 1965; a son, Jalnes Daniel McQuaid; a daughter, Ruth Ann Saxon; two grandchildren; a brother; and -· a sister. Surviving are four sons, David Herbert McQuaid, Michael Ray Saxon, Ernie C. Saxon and Rev. Don Saxon, all of Gallipolis; three daughters , Leona Harrison of Columbus, Belly ' Saxon and Wanda Jordan, both of Cheshire; 13 grandchildren ·and 14 great-grandchildren. ·' '' Carrie E. Sexon Services are I p.m. Tuesday at the Willis .· • Funeral Holioc, with Rev. Miles Trout and Rev. l'i'ltn Jeffrey. Burial will be at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7-9 p.m. ~iliP>eal•nlbe,arers are Lesley Lemley, Darrell' Salisbury, Junior Pre&ton, Brady '-4 Brady Gilbert Jr., and Bill Tabor.. ~ Jiolzer ' GALLIPOLIS - Jennings W. "Dee Dee". Bias, 64, 446 Spruce S! .,.Ext., d~::~~~~s; doed Thursday, Oct: I0, 1996, at Riverside Methodist Hospital , . · Carrie E. Saxon ennings W. Bias PROPOSED AMENDMENT.TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION . PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (i'nlpa8ed by lnldatlve Petition) 10 wad Sedloa 6 of Artlde li."V of the Constitution of the State of Oblo. GALLIPOLIS - City Manager Matthew W. Coppler enounced that welllher permitting, the tentative schedule for milling of Third Avenue, Court Street and Pine Street between First and Second Avenue will begin Tllesday, Oct. I 5. During the project work hours, there will be no parting on either sides of the streets. Paving for Third Avenue, Court Street, Pine Street between ~irst and Second Avenue, Holcomb Hill, Chatham Avenue, Burger Avenue, Cen· tral Avenue, Gallia Avenue, Smithers Avenue and Crozet Avenue is scheduled I(\ begin following week. The crews are scheduled to work from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Residents are asked to move their vehicles from the project area according to the work schedule. . '• day.Unitsr~6~~i~~cluded Hear. heller for only $1 ; : . , .: 0 o::a:e~~bleparticipating: youmayhave~earingproblem$. r'• • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 speakmoreclearly? ·: 8:42 a.m. Overbrook Nursing L Center, M:arcia Terry, Holzer Med·. KAREN MAnHEWS ries to interviewers, said Professor ical Center. ~~~~.~~~y~~ORPKres(AsPW)rlterW 'II' dRonald Findlay, chairman of the · REEDSVILLE -! 1 tarn epartmcnt. 4:28 a.m .. volunteer fire depart· a brilliant eccentric who "We were.all a hit concerned that ment and squad to state Route 124 absttract theory to solve com- maybe' this wa s too much," Findlay near Athens County line, motlor- 1, 1 problems, had just three days to said. "He said, 'No. no, don 't worry. vehicle accident, Therill Randolph savor his I'm perfectly OK."' J,r.. Grant Medical Center via MedNobel Prize . "I'm very invigorated," Vickrey Flight heli copter ambulance; in economics told Th~ Star-Ledge( of N'cwark, 7':07 ·u:m. , volunteer fire depart' after waiting N.J., on Thursday in one of hi s last ment and squad !o, state Route 124, 45 years for '-interviews. " I feel that at long last I fire at Edgar Kidwell residence, no the recogni· may have some audience. injuries. tjon. "Forty-five years is a long time RUTLAND to wail fO<youddeastotake hold.'' 10:23 a.m. , . College Avenue, The retired ,-· ·'; ' h<>. said~ ,in . the, inter,vi<>-y· publish~d " Mona R knapp,. Veterans. Memorial. Columbi~ · '! · Fnday. I want· to; malte tho mosltof.!. ·Hosl)ital! ·•• , · University the good bully pulpit. And I have a SYRACUSE •• professor was couple of books to write." . 9:37 . ., Gold Ridge Road, pronounced The Nobel wmner was found late Ch cs Harper, VMH. · dead at a hos- Thursday night by a motorist in Har• TUPPERS PLAINS 9:52 a.m .. vt>lun!eer fire departpita! · Friday rison, about 30 miles north of New . after he was York Cuy. satd Co\umbta spok,es- .ment and squad to Alfred, possible slumped over the wheel of his woman Suzanne Tmnel. structure fire at Susan Grief resi· whil~ driving .alone to an acade- : dence, no injuries. conference in Boston. He was .· .=~ ~- - - - . - - • : ~ - . - - -: 1 1 D Complainabouthavingto what they say to you? 0 ..repeat Comment that you tum the TV up too loudly? :keepyoufrom • :enjoying life. ' ', .· \ 1 1 -··k ••·~' . +' improve my hearing the w~y I expect it to?'' "Will it be easy to take care of?" Now we~ve eliminated the risk and the worry ~ of purchasing a hearing aid. For just $1 per day, you can actually try the . hearing,aid we preseribe·for>you. , ··' ,.,_.,, r' ,., ' .•• L .• • • • • • • • .• .• • • • • • • • • .I • , •••t-t. ...........s "Will a hearing aid be uncomfortable?" "Will it 7 ••• 7 (dopolk OQjuiRd fur St mlHIH1)' i*+MI)• tells us exactly tyhere the problem is Using state-~f-the-art computerized testing ~uip­ ment, we'll evaluate yow hearing and prescribe a hearing system specifically suited for yollr needs. ' Mel Moc.k, .Director Hearing Center Licensed, State Board of ohio Certified, National Bon of HearlnJ Instrument S<:iences Member, lntemaiional Hearin& Soc:iety Member, Ohio Hearing Aid Society II MON11t 22MON11t 6.00% 6.50% • Annual PO!cenltttga Yield. ~ ••iN"FoRMAtioN..tt· ~ I I I I SEMlNAR! • I 1 Monday, .October 14th 6 pm Spaker: Pete Fell Aud~~/Sk~1 I 1 . FREEt 'Call for reservation! : 1 ••l' • •: •. ••.,. ,. • .••••. .. l ~ · (' ' •• ,.,., ,. •• ,. FREE HEARING TEST . •, f· Call now to ;wur FREE HEARING TEST HEARING CENTER 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 Downtown Gallipolis (614)·44lsl971 (800) 4344194 �' Pltge AI• _, , 0 •• ~ I' I Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point PIUunt, WV. '96.vOters: 'MOre tuned out than·tu.rned off~.. The lagging interest indicators have roots in other factors besides a dearth of suspense: • The candidates are well;known and not particularly well-loved. Polls show doubts about Clinton's character. Many Republicans see Dole as a weak candidate. " Six of one or half-dozen of the other," said Janet Gallion, 71, of Richmond, Va. She's going with Dole, ''but I'm not real happy about it." · • The candidates are boWing to the center line of politics, confusing some voterS. "There's been a merging of all the ideas. Nobody is one way or the other," said Ted Nevins, 30, of Montclair, Va., owner of Custom. Caps. • People are busy. The Clinton campaign worries about potential stay-at-homes like Joy Alston, 30, of Fredericksburg, Va. She has two children and two jobs, as a nurse and a restaurant cook. She·is registered but has never voted. "I don't have time" to follow the election, she said. ''I'm working too hard." Voter turnout rose in 1992. reversing a 20-year decline, as a result of the recession and Perot. The public was angry with President Bush over the economy and fascinated by a new player they ·viewed as completely different. . 1 This year analysts predict a turnout drop. "Fewe~ vo!ers have given a lot of thought to the election, and . Bob Dole has tried to stir up passion, or at least interDown. From convention viewers to debate ratings to esl. First there was the IS percent tax cut. Then there news coverage, the statistics on this year's presidential was Jack Kemp. Then the made-for-TV, we-are-family ~ campaign are all going in the same direction. Voter convention. Then the standiu!""comic debate perfortumout may be headed that way too. mance. But by 3-to-1, voters in the latest USA Political junkies were spoiled by the roller-coaster TODAY/CNN/Gallup ,Poll say Clinton is running a betrace of 1992 and the congressional upsets of 1994. · ter campaign. ' , • Where, they ask now, is the passion of yesteryear? . The suspense isn '!killing anyone. As far back as July, . "No one's nearly as angry as they used 4o be," said 73 percent of voters in a Pew Research Center poll were Republican pollster Frank Luntz, who worked for Ross saying the presidential race was dull. In late September, Perot in 1992 and. House Republicans in 1994. " I am Pew found eight in !Osaid they expected Clinton to win. , After Sunday 's presidential debate, ratings showed disappointed. I was excited that Americans cared more about politics." 'This time around, "They're not watch- · that the Clinton-Dole encounter had a viewer falloff of ing it. They're not reading about it. They just don't 26 percent. Wednesday's vice presidentiil debate drew care." barely half the viewers of four years earlier. Perot was a wild card in 1992 and Bill Clinton was a " People are more tuned out than turned off," Democharismatic unknown. Both soared and plummeted cratic strategist Mark Mellman said. "There's not a lot repeatedly during their unpredictable campaigns. For of incentive to pay anention if you already know the outmonths it was hard to name a likely winner in the three- come and how you're going to vote." . A steep drop in network TV stories reflects the mood · • , \Vay race. 1 ; This year the presidential contest seems set in stone. and, in a chicken-and-egg effect, may also be reinforc· Clinton's double-digit lead· has been viriually unshak- ing the lack of public interest. "There's no race, there's ,able. You wo,n't. see him unveil dramatic, risky propos· not much negativism, there aren't any juicy scandals. l l))s. The mo1e things stay the same, the more the Clinton What's left to cover?'' asked Robert Lichter, director of ,campaign doesn't want them to change. · the nonpartisan Center for Media'and the Public Interest. USA TODAY fewer say they are interested" than in 1992. said Pet poll director Andrew Kohut. He predicted turnout cl~. to the SO percent of eligible voters wbo vOied in 19. than the 55 percent in 1992. "Every little piece of e1J- . dence points in the same direction." • · But some groups may still flock to the polls. . ;> On the whole. though, voters are behaving the w~y voters often do when they are content. For several yean they have signaled that they wanted welfare refo~ : deficit reduction, modest health reform and an econorpic' upturn. The mix of a Democratic president, a Repu\)tican Congress and fate supplied all four. · ; "When people are upset, it gets them energized 8lld . involved," Lichter said. "The dirty little secret of demo- . cratic politics is that voting and satisfaction are ofu!n . · inversely related." · v :. Dol_ e gains short-lived in national tracking poll NEW YORK (AP) -A day after getting some pronlising po!ling news, Bob Dole made no -further headway against President Clinton in Gallup tracking poll results released Friday, leaving Clinton with a 13-point reelec- tion .lead ng.tionally. . But Dole appeared to have trimmed Clinion's big lead in California, according to a poll there. ' · Tije new Gall'up res"lts suggest Dole's earlier improvement in the night· ly national survey for CNN and USA Today was no more than' a one-day spike. · In an average of national samples Wednesday and Thursday, 51 percent of 734 likely voters said they would support Clinton if the election were today, 38 percent backed Dole and 5 percent favored the Reform Party's Ross Perot. The race was a statistically identical 50-38-6 in the rolling average of Tuesday's and Wednesday's results, which indicated a n;mowing from 5534-6 on Monday and Tuesday. The polls' margin of sampling error is plus .or · nlinus 4 percentage points. · · . . · Nightly poll results are subject to potentially big swings because of the short interviewing period, so pollsters usually only release the results in multiple-night rolling averages. The two-night Gallup averages indicate:Dole was relatively strong only • in Wednesday night interviews, while Clinton was ahead by '20 points or more for at least six nights in a r()w before then and again on·Thursday. Meanwhile, in a Field Poll released Friday, Dole trimmed Clinton's lead in California to 10 percentage points from 22 points at Labor Day. Clinton received 48 percent support to 38 (iercent for Dole among 505 likely voters interviewed Oct. 7-9, after the first presidential debate. In another Field sample Oct. 1-6, before the debate, Clinton got 49 percent and Dole 35 percent among 574likely voters, Perot got 5 percent before the debate and 3 percent after; Ralph Nader got 3 percent in both samples. Results from each survey were subject to sampling error of plus or minus 4.5 percentage points. In an Aug. 29-Sept. 3 . Field Poll, Clinton got S5 percent, Dole 33, Perot4 and Nader .2. Dole, in Columbus, Ohio, '¥as asked if he was giving up on California. RI!PUBUCAN. PRESIDENTIAL NoMINEE Bob Dolli lf*lka .to aup- "Give up? Did you see the new poll out today out there? (Clinton) better give up," he said. portel'll du~ng hla bua atop campelgn rally In 'Lima, Ohio, Friday. County Republican Bean Dinner :{n Top 25 college action, Acco ng to Matthews, . :No. 2 Ohio State hands :W isconsin 1'7-14 defeat . " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) : tlilinlitrious Stanley turned a short ollookpass into a 48-yard fourth-quarter score and second-ranked Ohio ~~tate made two late intercepJions ~aturday to preserve a 17-14 victo' P' over Wisconsin. : .., Ohio State (5-0 overall, 2-0 Big Aen) had just two turnovers in its first four games, but made three against Wisconsin, which came in as a 27•p(}int·underdog. · : The biggest turnover was Kevin • HunUey's 36-yard touchdown run ll(jth a fumble, whlch gave the Bad.: gers a 14-10 lead early in the final . " Quarter. The Buckeyes also had a · ' field goal blocked. . . • ~ Stanley bro"e three tackles atter _: llltching .a short pass from Joe GerIJ!aine for Ohio State's go-ahead - ~uchdown with 8:51 remaining. · .. 4 Wisconsin had three more po~.. sess10ns, but the first two ended m . interceptions by Antoine Winfield . •nd Damon Moore ..On the Badgers' ·:,Et drive, Tony Simmons caught a · . . ass at the Ohio State 42 as the clock '" · out. · · . , Wis,onsin · (3-2, ll-2) held the ; apper hand in first downs (20-18), . plays (74-59) .and rushing yardage (155-78). The Buckeyes came into fhe game averaging 310 yards rushing per game. . Ohio State starting quarterback · Stanley Jackson completed 18 of25 ' ·• passes for 26S yards; but threw an facemask penalty gave Wisconsin interception at the Wisconsin two . the ball at its own 44. , late in the first half. On third-and-goal at the Ohio Germaine, who has split time State 10, Samuel threw in the right with Jackson all year, came on with comer of the end zone for Hayes but 10 minutes remaining. Two runs by he was knocked down and interferPepe Pearson and an incompletion_ ence was called on cornerback gave the Buckeyes a second-and-to Shawn Springs. at the Wisconsin 48. Two plays later, Cecil Martin took Stanley then took the short toss • a handolf from Satnuel, ran rigltt into from Germaine near the left sideline, the quarterback, but then bounced spun away from defender LaMar outside for the touchdown with 44 Campbell, followed a block by tight seconds left in the half. end D.J. Jones and broke two tackThe Buckeyes came right back ·les on his way to the end zone. and covered 64 yards in four plays 11 was Germaine's only comple- - . a three-yard run by Pearson and tion of the day, while Stanley fin- Jackson passes of 18 to Stanley, 11 ished with 10 catches for 'l99 yards. to Matt .Keller and 32to Dee Miller. The Badgers dominated.the first But on first down at the 16, Jacktwo quarters, ·rushing for 91 yards son's pass for Stanley at the three while hofding the Buckeyes to 15 was intercep'ted· by Wisconsin's yards on 12 carries. LaMar Campbell. Wisconsin drove to a first down Samuel completed 15 of28 passat the Ohio State six late in the frrst es for 206 yards _with two intercepquarter, but freshman middle line- tions. McCullough led all rushers . backer Andy I<;atzenmoyer tackled · with 81 yards on 18 carries. Carl Mc<;ullough for a seven-yard . In other Top 25 action: loss on fourth-and-goal from the one. · ' ' No. I Florida 56 ' · The Buckeyes finally broke· No. 12 LSU 13 through, entering Badger territory for At Gaipesville, Fla., Florida's the first time' midway through tbe defense made a shambles out of second quarter. They drove from . Kevin Faulk and No. 12 LSU, and their-own 20 to the Badger 27; but the top-ranked Gators rode a secondhad to settle for Josh Jackson's 39- quarter scoring blitz to a 56-13 vicyard field goal. tory on Saturday. On the- ensuing kickoff, Aaron . Danny Wuerffel threw for 277 Strecker returned it 36 yards and a yards and three touchdowns. By BOB MATTHEWS Gannett Rochester 'Newspapers As The Sports World 1\Jrns: One of the sad .realities of the current Major League Baseball playoffs is that the four survivors tanked first (New York Yankees), second (Baltimore Orioles), fourth ·(Atlanta) and fifth (St. Louis) ·among the 30 teams in player payroll this season. Occasionally a small-market team surprises and makes some noise in the post-season, but for the most part, the large-market teams with the fattest payrolls will dominate in October. - Albert Belle will . be a free _agent, and guess which J ealfl is interested in signiQg· Cleveland's surly slugger: the Yankees. That probably would obligate Baltimore ,to put in a bid. And the Indians won't let him go without a financial fight. Florida reportedly is interested and Los Angeles should TACKLED - Ohio State defender Demon Kelly tacklei Wlsconbe. Considering the financial sin quarterback Carl McCullough during Saturday's Big Ten resources of the teams courting matchup In Columbus, where "e Buckeyes won 17-14 to remain him, Belle might become baseball's undefeated. (AP) wealthiest player. - Some people questioning Eddie Murray's Hall of Fame credentials point out that he never was chosen Most Valuable Player. But ' it is more significant that he led all hetg improve to 4-1. yards on 16 carries. for a touchback, and Cardimil quar- passing. · players in total MVP votes in the Two Bobcat fumbles allowed Ball Geneva had more help from . terback Brerif Baldwin was sacked 'The loss snapped a three-game for a seven-yard loss, leaving Ball . .State back inio the garf)t. Damon winning streak for Maryville, which Willie Murray, who rushed for 118 · 1980s. That sums up the consistency that always has been his yards on 12 carries and had three State on its own 13. Baldwin passed Hummel recovered a Hoofkin fum· dropped to 3-3. major asset. Maryville got its only score in touchdowns . Wide receiver Ron ·to Marcellus Davis for a 27-yard bleat the Ohio 42, setting up a 10-This week's Sports Illustrat· third quarter,' when Brandon Derrick . Michel caught seven passes for 152 gain and four more completions play drive that ended with 'Michael ed cover jinx candidate is Baltithrew a 17-yard pass to Nathan ·yards. -covering 32 yards, including two Blair's one-yard touchdown run. On more second baseman Roberto catches by Adrian Reese for 23, took Ohio's first play ·from scrimmage Davenport. Derrick threw for 136 Youngstown St. 17 Alomar with the cover billing "In .Ball State to th~ Ohio 28. . following the kickoff, a Wilson fum- · · yards on 16 of 26 passing, with one Buffalo 6 Your Face." The inside story is : · Bivins rushed for 18 yards, and• ble was .recovered by Ball State's . touchdown and three interceptions, At Amherst, N.Y., Youngstown titled "Public Enemy )llo. 1." Geneva .48, Urbaaa 0 Baldwin's 10-yard scoring pass to Ed Howard Simms at the Ohio seven. State took advantage of five Buffa.' H~d Alomar.accepted his ri.dic~- , ·Abernathy, with the conversion by Bivips carried six yards to set up a At Urbana, Rich McClellan hit 20 lo turnovers to defeat the Bulls J 7-6 lously soft 'five-game susprns!oh ·Locklicar; tied the game· with 1:13 one-yard scoring run by Baldwin. . of 23 passes for 337 yards a~d two Sall!rday afternoon . . and sat out the final two games of ·left. . Bivins finished with 12 carries for touchdowns to help Geneva heat ' Youngstown State (4-2) got on the · the regular season i~stead of abusUrbana 48-0 on Saturday in the Mid scoreboard with 8:06 remaining in Baldwin finished with 15 com- 78 yards. · ing the appeal process. he_probably States Football Association. pletions in 19 attempts for 139 Wittenberg 60, Maryville 7 second quarter 'when reserve flillback could have spared himself much McClellan had 15 completions in Matt Richardson plunged in from yards. At Springfield, Mike Donnelly long-term pain and grief. He pulled Ohio had taken a 14-(/ lead three threw for two touchdowns and ran a row for the Golden Tornadoes (3- one yard out for his first career a fast one on the system but figures 1 overall, 2-0 MSFA) . .seconds into the second quarter after for another as Wittenberg beat touchdown. ttl pay for it for a long time. The Blue Knights (0-5, 0-2) lost two one-yard touchdown runs by Maryville, Tenn., 60-7 on Saturday. Richardson's touctWown capped -How much offense was there . Ohio's Kareem Wilson, who finished Oonnelly completed eight of 18 their 18th in a row. Their leading a seven play, 42-yard drive in the majors this season? Balti-. with 100 yards rushing and 95 yards passes for 89 yards to help Witten- rusher was Corey Russ, who had 69 more's Brady Anderson had 50 HRs and 110 RBI as a leadoff hit· ter but wasn't among the three outfielders on the American League's Silver Slugger Team (Belle, Juan ·Gonzalez and Ken Griffey Ji. were the three worthy selections). · team-record eighth straight post- outs in the eighth with St. Louis leadBy BEN W~LKER . - thumbs down to the HousST. LOUIS (AP) - Ron Gant season game at home, a string that ing 3-1. Javy Lopez ha!l infield sin· ton Astros ·for choosing former gle that loaded the bases and Jersays he gets no spe~ial pleasure out began in 1987. pitcher and recent TV-radio broadThe loss left .the Braves in an maine Dye, just 2-for-22 in the post- r of beating the Atlanta Braves. caster Larry Dierker as the team's unfal)liliar position - trailing in season, lifted a sacrifice fly to soreYeah, 'right. · new manager. He has never manGant hit two . lpng home runs · October. The defending Wofld Series armed center fielder Ray Lankford. aged at any level of baseball. His But Petkovsek limited the damagainst the team that abruptly champions waltzed through their selection was a cruel slap in the dumped him two years agQ. because previous five post-season series, but age, retiring . pinch-hitter terry face to the many capable manage• of a broken leg, leading the St. Louis fell victim to another strong pitching Pendleton on a soft liner and strikrial can!Jidates who have paid their ing out Jeff Blauser, leaving the No. Cardinals past the Braves 3-2 Satur- performance by St. Louis. dues, including· Davey Lopes, JerGame 4 is tonight, with Andy 8 hitter in ·a 2-for-21 rut in t~e postday for a surprising 2' I lead in the ry Narron, Tim Johnson, Chris Benes starting for St. Louis and Den, season. NL championship series. Chambliss, te,..Y Francona and Rick Honeycutt took over to start Gant launched a two-run h~mer , ny Neagle for Atlanta. The Braves Rick Down. into the Cardinills bullpen in the .first traded for the former All-Star in late. the ninth and threw only,orie pitch, - Firing Bobby Bonds as batinning, then hit a solo shot off for- August, but he has pitched only one. gerting pinch-hitter Ryan Klesko on 'tin'g coach and offering him a · a grounder. Dennis Eckersley then mer teammate Tom Glavine into the. inning in the post-season. minor role in the organization was Osborne, whose bizarre year relieved and got the last \WO outs for shrubs in center field in sixth. a pretty obvious way for the San Helped by the homers, outstand· included a car crash, a brief stay in a save: The 42-year-old nght-hander Francisco Giants to force devoted ing pitching from winner Donovan· jail and an odd incident in which he has finished each of the Cardinals' son and superstar Barry Bonds to . Osborne and the bullpen and the cut his finger on a champagne bot- fivepost-season wins, earning four demand a trade. Now the pennylargest crowd ever to see a baseball tle during a clinching celebration: put saves. ·u seemed fitting that Gant and pinching front office can tell the game in the state of Missouri, the .something positive on his resumefans the Giants had no choice but Cardinals were able to beat Atlanta seven strong innings and a big-game Osborne were teammates-in victory. to unload the team's highest-paid They both missed the entire 1994 at Busch Stadium for the first time WID. player. Mark Petkovsek relieved with season because of injuries, Oant with in seven games this year. -Bernie Williams continues to The Cardinals also won their runners on first and second 110d no his broken leg and Osborne with shine in the post-season, jeoparshouldet trouble. . dizing his rare distinction of being , an underrated,New York Yankee. -This week's Four-Star'Triv= ia question: .Now that the Texas Rangers finally made the playoffs, awerome presence when he walks to what Major League Baseball team "It's way too earfy," said Belle's sion ptayoff series with a grand slam. troversy. After running into Milthe plate. In Cleveland, he is a has gone the longest since its last _agent, Am Tellem. "(The 'Indians) "That's why he's going to get the waukee 's Fernando Vina in the to 11 time when baseball throwback on May 31 , a tangle that base path . post-season appearance? talked about picking things up again reward he's going to get here pretty was America's only pastime and its earned him a fine and suspension, - Many people think NFL after the season's over, and 1assume soon," third baseman Jim Thome sluggers were the main attraction in Belle batted .222 in June with only officiating would improve if it we will." · said. "It's swings like that." Sports. • · Re-signing Belle is the biggest In 1995, Belle became the first four home runs. were a full-time job for the zebras. Belle served his two-game susBut Belle is a puzzle•. a loner, offseason job ~acing Cleveland gen- ·, major leaguer in history to hit 50 But the blown call by baseball someone who cares far more about unpire Rich Garcia on the 12-yearera! manager John Hart. ·home runs and 50 doubles in a sea- pension in late June, started hitting and stayed out of trouble. He again his performance than about how he's old. fan 's ''home-run catch'' if! the "We're working on tha~" Hart son. With 48 homers this year, Belle perceived. Yankees-Orioles game proved that said after the season ended in ~e just missed joining Babe Ruth as the . and manager Mike Hargrove talke<! ' · Andre Thornton, a populi" Indifil'St-round playoff loss to Balll- only player with back-to~back 50- several times this season about the full-timers also can make misneed to cool off .. Both agreed that ans player of the 1970s and '80s who .takes. In fact, I'd rank the ov-eliill' more. homer seasons. ·With · 148 RBis, has befriended Belle, said the slugBut it could prove difficult. In Bellefelljustshortofdrivingin ISO Belle's actions were blown out of recent performance of the part-time ' ger was so intent on keeping to himMarch,_~elle rejected a five-year, runs for the first time since Tommy proportion by the media. NFL zebras above baseball's full But how long can this great hitself this season that he didn't talk to $38 mllhon deal that would have Davis had !53 RBis for the Los · time umpires, who.have not had a him once. · ter continue to perfonn under presmade ~m the second highest-_paid Angeles Dodgers in 1962. good year. · ' "I don't know who he spends player m baseball after Ken Gnffey Of course, Belle is known as sure that he mostly brings on him- ::__ Was Atlanta quarterback Jeff time with," Thornton said. "I don't George's refusal to accept a trade Jr. . . much for his temper as his numbers. self? think he allows anybody a great deal to Seattle his way of sticking it to Smce !hen, Hart has freed _up This season, his transgressions · "There are a lot of things Albert some add11lonal money by tnding included throwing a baseball at a does that I don' t ·condone, a lot of of time during the S<;JISOD." the Falcons for suspending him ? Even if he oflj!'n steps out of things I wouldn 't do that way," Harsecond bueman Carlos Baerga to the photographer, refusing to exchange . Had the deal been made, Atlanta would have received quarterback Mets m July. an autopapb foe a home'l11n ball and grove ·said. "But as long as Albert bounds, Belle is obsessed with staying in shape, studying pitchers, chasAll example of why · Belle is . bashina the clubhouse thermostat to keeps hitting 50 home runs and driRick Mirer in return. Now the Falworth so much. came last Friday smitbemlns. _ving in !50 runs a year, I think•be can_ ing records. What general manager cons probably will release George against-the ~aitimore Orioles, when For the tint time, Belle's pro- probab_!tstay in the game as lona as· wouldn't be thrilled with that? and receive nothing. And Belle doesn' t hit all his he,won Game 3 of the best·of-~ divi- duction suffered in the fa~e of con- be wants." -(See MATIHEWS on B-l) Love him or hate him, Belle is an home runs in I0-0 games, either.. · .. . . < .: :· MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Justin ·:: !Jivins ran II yards for the winning : score as Ball State rallied from 17 : ix>ints down in the fourth quarter for · ll 30-27 overtime victory over Ohio : t.Jniversity · in the Mid-American :·f:onference Saturday. . ;; . Bivins' touchdown overcame the ··• !7-24 lead that Brian Huston's 34~ yard field goal had given the Bobcats ;; !J-3, 2-1 MAC) on the first posses•;.. lion o.f the overtime. Huston idso had 24-yard field .w:ith that gave Ohio. • ~ 17-0 lead with 51 seconds left :- })efore halftime. ;• Ball State (3-3, 2-1) tied the ; game on Brent Locklicar's 30-yard -· field goal with 6:46left in the fourth :ljuaraer, but Ohio went up 24-17 with : 2:59left when Steve Hookfin dashed ~ 46 yards for a touchdown. ' The ensuing kickoff was downed :; a • Deep pockets mean Octo·b er glory • r~a.l :l _ State gets 30-27 overtime win I over Ohio ' • In the NLCS, Cardinals defeat Braves 3-2 -' ' Jr: -. THE AREA'S NEWEST RONALD'S PLAYPLACE IS LO.CATED AT POMEROY, OHIO FEATURING THE LATEST AND GREATEST EQUIPMENT TO MAKE YOUR CHILD'S VISIT TO MCDONAlD'S OF POMEROY A LOT MORE FUN. C:all Us To •••• Aeservations Por Your C:Jailll's Ne_, BirtJada~ Part~ At . MeDo11111d's OJaio /' I , KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP)- Bells jinin the stands when he steps into batter's hox. Jacobs Field comes life for a baseball hero who is !belov<:d in this city, if not in many !Qther places in the major leagues. ~: " The left fielder, Numbe~ Eight, :l'\.lbert Belle! " :· But the Indians' season is over, •and Albert Belle could become afree :~gent the day after the World Series ·;ends. It will be interesting to see how :cleveland fans will view their hero >if he signs with another team this •winter. . ; .. Belle's last two seasons in Cleve• are among the best back·to-back wer years baseball has seen in ades. He is adored in a town that 5\)ort on good news in sports at the 111oment. • 1 Despite Belle's turbulent season, ~ will be amona the top anractions the offseuol\ free-agent market. ere will he end up? , ·• Vegetable ..t I•• Solps • 011 • Hot o.p Sloppy Joes • Desserts • Eltll'laillulnt ... B Sunday, October 13, 1996 :)n Ohio college football, Dole strategy summit to include whether to attack Clinton's ethics M~igs •• " Black seniors will be particularly mobilized \0 vote," said David Bositis of the Joint Center for Politi. cal Studies, y;hich studies issues of concern to Afric:t6 Americans. "Until they feel like the Republican propos: als (to curb Medicare and Medicaid growth) are buriii!J. with a stake through their heart, they're not going to ~ comfortable." · ' ·r · GOP challenger closes gap in California WASHINGTON (AP) - With he doesn't want to get into personal · tie time to counter a lopsided,Ciin- . lome top advisers urging Bob Dole ·attacks against -clinton, partly to ton electoral advantage that i~cludes tO .mount an attack on President guard against his image as :'that double-digit leads in the big indus, Clinton over ethical . lapse~ , the mean old Bob Dole," as he put it trial states. Dole:s elec~oral targeting was die week, and partly to earlier in Republican challenger is convening a high-level session to map out strat- have a positive place in political his- complicated Friday by the release of tory regardless of the election's out- a new California poll showing him . egy for the campaign's stretch run. trailing Clinton by just 10 points: . Dole took . a day off from cam- come. While the poll was good news for In an interview broadcast Friday paigning to preside over the meeting today at his Washington heal!quar- . on ABC's "Nightli.ne," Dole said he Dole, it would take several million had ruled out of bounds anything · dollars to mount a serious late push ters. Running mate Jack Kemp personal about the Clintons and was iri California because of the state's remained on the campaign trail Sat· not much interested in delving into expensive media markets: urday with appearances scheduled in the complicated morass of WhitewaKen Khachigian, Dole's top Call: , Oregon and California. He also ter. fornia operative, was pressing top I "I've preny much made VP my planned tO give the Republican response to Clinton'$ weekly radio 1 nlind how far I'll go," Dole said. W~~Shington campaign aides Friday "To get into gossip - I'm not run- to make such a commitment. address today. Others, however, believe Dole The major goal of the meeting ning for gossip columnist. I'm runwas to map out a state-by-state elec- ning for president of the United . cannot win California unless he dropped at least two other big.stales, toral strategy for the final three States." ... most notably New Jersey. Yet on Another iheme sQII)e supporters weeks of the campaign, including "Nightline," Dole insisted he is in advertising targets and topics, and · want Dole to stress is social issues . the travel schedules for Dole, Kemp such as abortion. For the first time in the. California race lO stay, saying: "I think it's going to be there right at and top campaign ~urrogates , pri· weeks, Dole criticized Clinton's veto of a bill banning certain latethe end - going to fight for it" marily Dole's wife, Elizabeth. · But there remained a debate with- term abortions. "Clinton gave some lame e)\cuse He was also asked in the ABC in the Dole camp on whether to stress character issues such as ..: When !'in president of the United interview what would happen if he Whitewater and White House pos- States, I will sign the partial-birth loses to Clinton in November. session of FBI files on top Republi- abortion ban bill. It's a gruesome, -Instead of disnlissing the possibility terrible procedure·, " he·said: . ~ut of hand as lllany politicians , cllll officials. Former ·Education ,; Secretary .. ' There. wiU, be j us~ 19, campaign 1 " would,, he . said., ~'l'.m. prepared-,for, Williani Dennen, one of Dole's cam- days left after Wednesday's final that. Obviously, I want to win." paign vice chairman, told reporters ' Friday that the campaign n~xt week · will release a lengthy list of these ! · alleged transgressions. 'They will not be anacks on the president's past or present personal life, be said. · "I'm talking bere about issues of -public trust. I'm not talking about ,charges of philandering and that stuff," Bennett said while campaign-! ins with Dole on an Ohio bus tour . Friday. Wednesday, Octolter 16th But it remained unclear ·how! ' much focus Dole would actually' ' •. place on the ethical questions. A .Meigs County K'nior Dole lide, speaking on eondi-~ Senior,Citizens Center lion of anonymity, said Benaett's ' comments ~fleeted "one path the: Mulberry Heights Pomeroy campaign may take, and that would I be a legitimate path for us to follow. But the decision to proceed rests ' with Bob Dole." Even Bennett said he was not · wre if Dole would take part in the · & releue of such a list or leave it to Kemp or Bennett and other surrogates. · Dole himself has said ~pearedly • · Section • ' ~ .. ----------~· ~~ - .. / \ . ~ ~-: ~jfQ! · ' �c Sunday, Octobet' 13,11M Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolls, OH • Point Plelunt, W'! Sunclllv, OCtober 13, 11M - GAHS survives first period mistakes to edge Logan 12~9 I I Score by quarters: ~lipotis .............6 0 6 0 • 12 Lagan ..................? 0 o 2- 9 ~ Statlatlca Department G L ~lr.st downs ......... :.......11 10 123 ·Yards rushing ............ 111 t.,ost rushing ...........: ...21 52 N$t rushlng .................90 71 P.ass attempts ............ 17 9 Qiimplellons ................. 9 2 lr~tl!rcepted by .............. 1 0 Y<!rds passing .......... 105 18 · lblal yards ................ 195 89 ~ys ......................... .48 47 ~turn yards........ 4-48 3-49 tain who recovered the GAHS fumble to set up Logan'sonly touchdown of the evening. After Rob Woodward returned Josh Carpenter's ensuing kickoff from his own 30 to the Logan 42, the ·Blue Devils, behind the passing of Isaac Salll!ders and running of Dave Rucker and Seth Davis, moved to the Logan 24 in just six plays. Saunders then uncorked a 24-yard touchdown pass to Aaron Stout alone in the endzone to reduce the count to 7-6 with 1:261eft in the period. T. C. Beaver's point after attempt was no good following a low snap from cen· ter. The Blue Devils held Logan on its next series of downs, forcing a Jeff Maiback punt. The ball rolled dead on Gallia's 17 as the first period ended. Gallipolis then put on its best sustained drive of the game, moving from its own 17 to the Chieftains 27 (56 yards) id 16 plays, eating up the BY Q.IPENCIA 0880RNE T1m11 lent• lei Staff 's ' . Jackson hands Warren local·64~42 ·loss ·· BY ODIE O'DONNELL · T-$ Corr. .pondent I . :::<JALLIPOLIS - . The h~· of tl)e Warren Local Warriors for a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship crashed and burned on tlie football gridiron at Jackson Frid~y night, where the lronmen e!fierged with a 64-42 victory to fOlllain unbeaten in seven games. It Wlls Warren's first ·loss of the 1996 ~n in seven contests. · The loss dropped the Warriors into i !!t£ee,way tie for seeond place in tlie league standings with Gallipol.is:and Point Pleasant. The Blue Devili;: edged Logan 12-9 while Point Pleasant thrashed the Athens Bulldpgs 37-7. : (ll the other SEOAL.matchup, the River Valley Raiders journeyed to Marietta and brought home a 14-7 bjumph. The.Raiders move into sole pd$session of fifth place at 2-2 while . ... . ' ~fter Rams episode, ~~birth of promise in ." qy ALAN ROBINSON ,~ PITI'SBURGH (AP) ·-Bad atti. tude. Poor influence. Too concerned ~iih persqnal gains and personal wealth. Not a good fit.. . · :Jerome Bettis couldn't believe all o'f·the discouraging words sllppos04lly being spread around the NFL by tkli St. Louis Rams. Most of all. he Matthews ... ~ ' ' . Bettis experiences Steelers' backfield couldn't believe they were talking about him. "I guess they (the Rams) were looking to get rid of me, so they just made stuff up," said Bettis, now the AFC's No. 2 rusher for the Pittsburgh Steelers. ·~1 guess to make them look good, they had to make me look bad." Right now, away on draft day, trading him to. Pittsburgh for two draft picks. While the Rams subsequently have the l NFL's lowest-rated offense, the . Steelers- with Bettis doing his best . Franco Harris imitation - are sec· ond in rushing and No. 6 overall. Best ·of all for the S~elers,l}ettis haS been everything he supposedly wasn't in St. Loui,, • for 55 yards and one touchdown; and Brandon Church netting 41 yards on eight trips and one touchdown. Quarterback Shaw~ Taylor completed 14 of 27 passes for 250 yards, two touchdowns, and two intercepted by Jackson. Jeremy Thomas was the top receiver with one touchdown and two catches for 74 yards. Dan Greenwalt caught five passes for 84 yards, hut failed to score. Quarter ill&lli Warren Local · 14-6-8-14=4i 21-7-14-22=64 Jackson Sl?n NFL Thursday night game this ~ek: Seattl~ at Kansas City. It can't be less competitive than the lP.Ur-week stretch of major college Thursday games in· which the averJiile score was 44-11 . : - It's. a dandy two-team. race for: the. NFL penalty. lead< Jack-, !li>nville 58 for 513 yards and Oaklind 56 for 461 yards. It's a big reaiP.n both teams were 2-4 entering Ibis weekend. ·.: - Buffalo Bills running back thurman Thomas needs 148 yards ro top O.J. Simpson's career team rushing record but the team has no plans to invite Simpson to particiP!Ite in any ceremony to honor f.homas. · • -One theory on the home-field 114vantage is that it's worth up to . fi.ye points in major college football and around three points in most NFL stadiums. Three exceptions in tl)e NFL have to be Green Bay, Buffalo and Kansas City, which probably are closer to five-pointers. : - How bad are !he Boston Bru· itis? Some observers think the Nj{L learn's amazing streak of 29 l;onsecutive playoff seasons fs in jeopardy. · · - Some of the best team names in sportS are in the Western Professional Hockey League: the Amarillo Rattlers, Auston Icc Bats, El Paso Buzzards and Waco WizUds. ,., ,.'" ROUGH TER~AIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS 9888 • 986 • 1845 ·<~' "' •• TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER "~:RUCKS & 50 TON t.OW-BOV SERVICE ....,. VI WILL DO COMMERCiAL DIRT WORK 614-992·6637 ,, 614-446·9786 ., ''· . )h ' ~ . Jerry Hall Wellne~s for AU Generations . We are often , "What's 'the best way of fi~ding ~ut ether or . not a d?~tor of chJropractic can help my problem? . We believe the answer can be found in a complJte chiropractic consultation and exam- • ination, including x-~ys. . And, to help you find out for sure, we do a complete chiropractic examination, includiqg X-rays (procedure's that normally cost ~128 or · more) for $35. · We will make this special program available until October 23, 1996. The only exception to gur offer involves personal Injury cases, workers' compensation arid auto accidents, in which case tfiere is no charge billed directly to the patient or their ftrSt visit. Logan's Casey Jones tackled Saunders in the endzone to make it ·12-9. Kelly Wolfe returned Saunders free kickoff from the Logan 39 to the Cl)ieftains 40. ,Again the GAHS defense held, bui a f,ake punt by Logan fooled the Galhans as the ball was snapped to half· bifk Nick Wells, who raced 12 yards for a first down on the GAHS 32. After Clint Crago got to the GAHS J(l, Aaron Stout pulled off what was probably the.key play of the game for G~S by intercepting a Downs aer·ial; on the GAH~ 27 with 6:14left in the game. · . , Saunders punted the Gallians out of: danger. Agai·n the Blue Devils defense held, taking over on their own 32 'with 3:02 left. . . ~Saunders, wit!I a key 18-yard pass · to: Woodward on third down, and a six-yard gain on third-down by Davis, e(\al>Jed.the Blue Devils to run out the cllJCk. · : "A win is a win," said Coach Saunders after the game. :GalliPolis Unproved to 4-3 overall arid 3-1 in conference play. Logan drOpped to 1•6 and D-4, Gallipolis wlllhost Pt. Pleasant on Parents and Scjniors Night Fri<lay. Logan will host uqbeaten Jackson. 3 5 0.0 . '' 1- POINTPLEASANT .........J-1 120 64 4-2 140 GALLIPOLIS ...................3-1 90 73 . 4-3 127 Warren Local.. ..................J-1 150 156 6-1 306 RIVER VALLEY .............2·2 48 90 2-5 68 Marietta ............................. l-3 55 121 1-6 85 Logan ................................0-4 71 103 1.-6 126 Athens ...............................0-4 34 135 2'-5 .' 66 - ~ Non-league opponents ti- Iram lY. . Lucasville Valley ............. :.. :................... , ..? .. Coal Grove .................................................5 Meigs ....................................... :..... ;...........5 t South Point ................................................5 ·' Fairland .................................. :................... 4 Friday'S scOres L 0 1 I 2 3 u 217 129 122 134 107 ~ ' "Our backs ran the ball and held • on to the ball well in the seconi , half," said Polcyn, who recoverc3 • two fumbles- one from Marietta ip • the first guarter and one from a . (See RAIDERS on B-4) .• . " _ 1 "The corner came up;· ; d A di an aron was ·stan ng · by himself; So I threw it," .. said River Valley quarter, ' back/safety Richard -: . .Stephens of his touch~ " : down pass to AarOJ;t i': Adams that helped beat.': · . Ma~ietta for the third _ straight year. 66 4&1 SOUllf THIRD 88 142 253 165 170 179 . 243 P,HONE 992·2196 AfiODLEPORT j 0\"\ rA .65 . 62 62 Ill 124 . ' , • - homecoming game ., rA I I • • 302 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., tilt & ·cruise, air cond., trailer towing pkg., I chrome tear step bumper, ,c ast · alum . wheels, cab steps, 8 foot bed, PW, PL. AM/FM stereo cass. On Sale At Invoice. WAS$19,598 Bold- borne team ...t .::• · (Offer expires October'23, 1996) .. ; to your Health concerns~ . Call today to experience the BestAfternatlve for a Healthier You! 4.8 V-8 eng.,· PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., .AM/FM stereo cass. w/CD changer, .PW; PL. rear step bumper, trailer towing pkg., 17 inch cast aluminum wheels, all terrain tires . NOW IN INVENTORY! ~d V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., leather interior, power windows & power locks, tilt and cruise, rear defroste.r;.. cast aluminum wheels;,"' ·"' · ·r , 12, 8 I IIIINRD F·IR4D We Are the Most Recommended Heat Pump Dealer in he Tri-CountyArea. · ·;WARNER HEATING &'COOLING I 304•675•7254 •• - •••clal 4,278 1·800·767·4223 .,.,... .. . .... J • •. . 8 foot bed, 6 cyl. eng., • 5 • speed transmission. rear step bumper, AM/FM radio, Styled road wheels w~h trim· rings. . 8 rt. PLWINT, W. VA. . 13,000 MILES. V-6 engine, PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, power windows & locks~ dual air bags, cast aluminum wheels. • Labor ' . Warranty on ·qualifying Equipment • 90 Plus High Efficiency Air Cleaner •FREE Estimates. .' • Low Interest Financing .·. • Payments. ASc Low: As. $35 per, nu;anth , .. ... For · ~ l~ovatiy~ approach r QQ;a Symmes Valley 7 Meigs 28, Nelsonville-York · GALLIPOLIS ll, Logan 9 · POINT PLEASANT 37,*. 19 Athens 7 RIVER VALLEY 14, lk~l•pcpde . Friday: POINT Marietta 7 Jackson 64, 0 Warren Local PLEASANT at GALLIPOLIS; 42 . . RIVER VALLEY at Warren South Point 20, Coal Grove Local; Marietta at Athens; Rock 0 ·Hill at Coal Grove; South Point Bulfalo-Wayne 8, Fairland 7 . at Fairland; Lucasville Valley at Lucasville Valley 34,* Oak Hill: Meigs at Waverly. •10 Year Parts ~ 1616 Eastern AYt. GlllpaHs 446-3672 1 EI ~n........................... ~4-~ 21fi ~ »;--~ 326 "). OveraU FREE Just In Tfm• For Wfntnff •• League Your . Heat ·Pump Specialist Buy I Trane XL 1200 Heat Pump . Now and Receive . . t1 Thorough spinal ex~a,tjon ~g orthopedic'&·neurologit ~f~ ~ ·· '· · ··$, . tl A confidential report of oui: fmdings , · "" t1 An explanation·of our ttea~ent procedure .if we detennine chiropractic c~ 1• help you . . . :, . tl A referral to the proper 'specialist if we detennirte chiropractic can't help you tl X-rays if necessary With tilt, cruise, air cood., auto. trans., 360 Vortec, V-8 engine with a 7!4 ft. snow plow, 4-way hydraulic directional blade,,ploW lights and tum signals. · · In the second half, River Valley's defense, despite allowing Marietta quarterback Levi Weppler to pass close to the 40% mark, maintained sufficient downfield pressure on him to keep him from having further success. However, the Raid'ers' offense also played defense in the second half in the form of controlling the clock. How? . . River Valley held the ball for 15:38, of which 6:50 was consumed in a 15-play, 80-yard drive that straddled the last two quarters and ended with senior quarterback Richard Stephens' 20-yard touchdown pass to senior split end Aaron Adams before two minutes ot'the .final frame had expired. · "It, was a bootleg pass," Stephens said. "The corner came up, and Aaron was standing by himself. So I threw it." . Marietta, which began its first possession of the four¢ quarter on its own 42, used·the Weppler-la· Darryl Simmons connection twice to get to the Raiders' 27. From there, seven straight running plays Boley carried on four of these- got the Tige~ to the Raiders' five. Then Weppler, apparently trying to catch the Raiders napping, threw in Simmons' direction in the right corner of the east end zone. Stephens caught the hall in the end zone, and the Raiders took possession at their own 20: . "I thought they were going to throw it," Stephens said . "He (Weppler) came out of the pocket. He lofted it, and I backpedaled." River Valley, which got the ball with 5:20 left, used up 4:31 and drove ·29 yards before losing the ball on downs. From there, Marietta ran the ball once before passing .on ~ Is last six plays . Weppler completed only one pass, an eight-yard strike to Simmons on a fourth -and-six play. In each of these final plays, the Raiders kept eight men back and kept at least three in the region Weppler's pass was headed. As a result, .Marietta never got closer than· the Ra1ders' 38. His thoughts: When asked about the R~iders' ground attack, Polcyn said, . We ran a 32 counter. It was . workmg good for us . I JUSt had to turn him (Boley) out at defensive end. If('~\- Coun. t.,. Heating & (.ooling Inc•. ., j ~ R~lar $128 Program junior However, fullback/linebacker Jay Stout missed the extra-point kick, and Marietta retaii_~ed a lead, albeit a one-point margm. - * SEOAL teams • - IR .... .... .... DR. N. P. KIME & DR. N, W. ROBINSON zone, where Boley scored from three yards out. Jim Goeller's extra-point kick put Marietta ahead 7-0. In the next four minutes, River Valley had a three-downs-and-punt series, while Marietta, which entered Raider country for the second time in the contest, lost a fumble in.traffic that was recovered by Raider line· man Jonathan Baker. At the 3:0 I mark, the Raiders started their drive at their own 31. Four plays later, what appeared to be another punt resulted in a roughingthe-kicker penalty against Marietta that was declined. Why? Junior linetlHIII Tim Wellington's in-traffic recovery of a Marietta fumble at the· Marietta nine, which carne after the roughing-the-kicker penalty, gave the Raiders the excuse to do so. From there, junior halfback Jeremiah Triplett .needed two plays to get into the end zone. His second run of the seven-play drive, a two· yard run, went off right guard and into the promised land. "I thought they hit hard and hit the ball quick," said Triplett of the Tigers' defenders. ·"But our line blocked great. Our right side, Nate Polcyn and Jonathan Baker, killed people," said T!iplett, whose gamehigh 113 yards gave him his second 100-yard-plus game of the season. I SEOAL football standings ' .~~~~!n~~!!~:a!~! =~~~NCLUDE: % TON PICKUP 414 Athletic League encounter with the Marietta Tigers en route to a 14·7 victory at Don Drumm Field. • The victory, 'the Raiders' third straight in 11 many tries over the Tigers and their second at their hosts' field, was as much the product 9f the guests' second1half ball, control offense as it was that of a defense that didn't allow Marietta to score after halftime. A- scoreless first quarter saw the Raiders (2-5) use up all hut four sec· onds of the game's first five lllinutes drivifig 53 yards to the Marieua 20yard line. A lost fumble in traffic killed the Raiders' drive. However, tbe Tigers, running an offense that relied heavily upon Hback Matt Boley (the 6-foot-2, 205pound senior, listed .as a tight end, lined up as ·a fullback on most plays), didn't cross midfield in the opening act because of a lost fumble a~d two \hree-downs'and-punt possessions. · In the second quarter, Marietta took advantage of a fumble by junior quarterback Jimmy Gilmore - it was caused by a hit by defensive lineman Matt Hartline - when John Pugh dove on the pigskin at the Raiders' 44. From there, the Tigers needed nine plays and 3:56 to get to the end ' . ' . . $ EVY HEAVY ._._.,...tbuf •Page WITH OFF ROAD PKG. Can Chiropractic Help Me? ' . . • 35 . 8/U~o!!n~J!!!~:;) . ' : : (Continued from B· I) > -There will be a rare mid-sea- 8 ..._- - - -.- - - - . ; , .... !' r ---:----------------.~ - .. EQVJPM.INT RENTAL the Tigers dropped one notch to two touchdowns; Shane Wolford, 18147-1; Johnny· King, 6-101-2; and sixth. Joey Boggs, 11-46-2. Boggs also Jackson 64, Warren 42 At Jacksop, the two teams posted completed seven of nine passes for the second-highest number of points 109 yards and two touchdowns. Jason Brown was Jackson's top ever scored in an SEOAL football contest with a total of 104. The receiver, collecting five aerials for 96 recOrd W..S set at Jackson On Oct. )2, yards and two touchdowns. Of the 1973 when the Ironmen out-scored .nine touchdowns scored by the Ironthe Waverly Tigers by .a final score men, Jay Bllmkenship followed with of 70-44, a total of 114 points: eight successful extra-point ki~ks The quarter scores Friday resem- with the other a two point conversion bled basketball as Jackson led 21-14, run.by Wolford in the fourth quarter. 28-20, and 42-28 before the two · Jackson solidified its state rankteams erupted 'for 36 more points in ing by rolling up 27 tirot downs, 447 the fourth quarter. yards rushing, and 109 yards passTrailing 28-20, the Warriors tied ,ing. In a gallant losing effort, the War· the game at 28 early in the third period, before Jackson bolted away to riors finished with 22 first downs, make it 42-28 entering the fourth 156 rushing yards, and 250 more through the air. The big guns for quarter. Some of the individual statistics them included Rob Callihan getting for Jackson include Shannon Smith 69 yards on sev"n carries and two running 20 times for !58 yards and touchdowns; Todd Caslin, 14 carrie,s ''Our backs ran the ball and held on to the ball well in the second half," · said River Valley tackle · Nate Polcyn, who was one · of the factors behind the Raiders' second 200-yard· · plus rushing effort of the 1996 campaign. ·'· 39 & 35 TON GROVE in clash of SEOAL's unbeateris, MARIETI'A- River Valley's varsity football team shook off a 7-0 deficit by scoring the last 14 points in Friday Southeastern Ohio clock on the way. Big gainers in the drive were by Rucker. who had a nine-y,arder, and Davis who had eight 'and six yards respectively. on key third and fourth down situations. After reaching the LHS 27, three Blue Devil passes fell int;<>mplete. Beaver attempted a 42-yard field goal with 6:07 left' in the half, but it was short.. ·Late in the firSt half, fine defen· sive play by Gallia's Josh Bodill)er, Ben Sheard, Davis and Rob Wood· ward stopped Logan deep in its own territory. Gallipolis received a break early in the third period when Logan's Jeff Maibach fumbled folfowing a 17-· yatd loss, with Blue Devil middle . PASS I.NCOMPLETE Gallipolis wlngbllck Field Frkiey night. The Blue Devil• held !Ill to guard Ben Sheard reeovering on · Dave Rucker (1) juet m~ this pe88 from win, 12-9. Logan defenders are Beau Miller (51), A Logan's 19. That set up the game's 1s11c Saunders ~g~lnlt vleltlng Loga11 with five Johnethan Ogg. (86) and Ryan Wolfe (80). winning touchdown. (Mailiack, who mlnutn left In the thl~ j)el'lod on Memorial ... was filling in for l,.ogan regular ----------~~------~--~------~~~~~~quarterback, Austin Penrod, was the game, Logan Coach Dale Amyx 135-pound so.,homore, the remainder a couple mistakes by the.Blue Dev-;.'. its. ~ injured on the play, and had to1eave was then forced 1o go with his third of the game). It took the Blue Devils just three That's where the GAHS defcnse;f stri!lg quarterback, Shawn Downs, plays to score after Maiback's injury. dug in and held the Chiefs twice,v Af~ Davis racked up 12 yards, once on the GAHS 34 after Travisa Saunders hit Rob Woodward in the Fisher sacked Do',VIIs .for a 10 yard : Totala • 9-105-2. Gallipolis - Sheard. end zone with 9:46 left in the period loss, and again early in the final peri-Logan • Malbach, 1·9.0; PenLogan· Cron, Atkins. to put the Gallians on top for the f1rst od on the GAHS one when the entirenington, ·1 ·9.0. Totala 2·18-0. Pass lntarceptlon!l • time, 12-7. A run'lfor .the two-point GAHS forward wall dug in and held::;:. Paeelng • . Gallipolis, Stout, 1-0-0;. cmivenlon was short. . the huge rani!Y (:hieftains on downs, ' · Galllpolla • Saunders, 9·17Logan - None. The remainder of the third period . Finally, GAHS took a safety with , , 0·1 05-2. T<!tala 9-17.0.105-2. Scoring: was played deep in GAHS territory 10:54 left in the game, enabling the·,; , .Logan • ·Malbach, 1-4-D-9.0; Logan - Aurand, 1 yard run, lis a result of fine punting by substi- Blue Devils to get out of the hole. ·l .Downs, 1-5·1·9.0. ·T otala 2·9-1· Thomas, kick, 5:43 first. Safety, tute Logan punter Josh Carpenter and· (See·BLUE DEVILS on B·l) , ;; . 18-0. 9:55 fourth. Punta· GalllpQIIa - Stout, 24 yard · . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Galllpolla • Saunders, 3-1 03 pass from Saunders, kick fail, Totala 3-103. 1:26, first; Woodward, 7 yard ., . Logan- Maibach, 3-99; Car- pass from Saunders, run fall, · penter, 2·75. Totala 5-174. 9:46 third. St. Rt. 7, pheshlre, Ohio ·'., Recovered opponent• fumNext Galllpolla game: Oct. bles: : · "r 18, Pt. Pleasant, home Fumbles .........., ............ 2 3 Lost fumbles ................. 2 1 Penalties ................. 5·55 6·50 · Punts ................ ..... 3-103 5-174 lndlvlduel rushing • Gallipolis - Davis, 14-55.0; Bodimer, 5·5·0; Rucker, 6·24·0; . Sat111ders, 6·6·0. Totala 31-90-0. Logan - Crago, 12-45-o; Ausrand, 15-33·1; Wells, 2-15·0; Downs, 1-(·10).0; Maibach, 8-(12)·0. Totals 38-71.0. Receiving· Gallipolis - ,Woodward, 4·521; Stout, 2-28-1; Davis, H 3.0; Rucker, 1·.10-0; Lloyd, 1·2·0. ~ • Goal line stand features second half defensive play by Blue De.v ils; Chief!~ins play without two regular backs GALLIPOLIS Sometimes you're just plain lucky.· Such was the case Friday night for Coach Brent Saunders' Gallipolis Blue Devils, who played probably their worst game of the 1996 cam" palgn, but still managed to pull out a .12·9 decision over the injury-riddled Logan Chieftains on Memoriat Field. Gallipolis, by virtue of a fumble shortly following the game's opening kickoff, dug itself a hole early as Logan marched 55 yards in eight plays for a touchdown. Thirty-five yards of those came on four penalties against the Gallians ranging from encroachment and pass interference (twice), to·a face mask violation. ' . ' Josh Aurand, a substitute running back, filling in for the injured Ryan BLitchcr, Logan's top ball carrier, pl\!ngC'd over from the one with 5:53 left in the period. Drew Thomas' kick ~plit the upright~ to giveLHS a quick 7-0 lead. Jeremy Cron was the Chief- , Pomeroy • Middleport • G.allpolls, OH • Point P...unt, wy I ' 4 cylinder engine, short bed, rear step bumper, 5 speed transmission, 18,000 miles. Extra clean; one owner. NRD · RDBIR . SUPDCAB 6 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., tilt & cruise, power windows & locks, rear step bumper, cast alum. · wheels. One local owner. 8,181 8 �...Plge 84 • ~ ' ......., II Sunday, OCtobor 13,1- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY ef By DAVE HARRIS HERE IT COMES! - Tlud may have been the thought, If not the epokan worde, of the 11101M111, for Melga quarterback Brad Davenport. ~ u hi cockl . hie arm to fiN to wingback Jeremiah Bentley ( round) while running away from an unidentified NeiIDI'Ivllle- Ork defwldei' (43) dw!ng Frtclay nlghl'1 Ohio Dlvlelon game at Bob R~ Field, wheN the Maraudei'e won 28-19. (Timii-Sen· .Unel photo by Dave Ha"la) Southern varsity spikers beat.Miller to win division title i:b 1 POMEROY - Freshman Justin Roush picked up 134 yards rushing ' and scored four touchdowns, and Matt Williams added 111 yards in leading the Meigs Marauders to a 28-19 win over Nelsonville-York in TVC football action Friday evening :at Bob Roberts Field. The win broke a Marauder sevengame losing skid to the Buckeyes (43 overall & 2-0 in the Ohio Division) datihg back to 1988, when the Marauders last defeated Nelsonville 28-6. Meigs (5-1 & 2-0) .leads the all time series 12-7. Meigs scored first when Roush scored his first touchdown of the evening on a 32-yard run ·on the last play of the first period. Jeff Fowler's kick was good giving the maroon and gold the 7-0 lead. That touch. down was set up when the Nathan Stalder was stacked up for rio gain by Adam Barrett, Jason Roush and Rick Hoover on fourth and inches at the Meigs 40-yard line, giving Meigs the ball. Seven plays and 60 yards later the Marauders took the lead. ' The Buckeyes tied the game with 5:35 left in the half when Eric Glass sc-ored from two yards out. Darrin Lawson added the extra points to make it a 7-all contest. Roush wasted little time in bringing the Marauder faithful to their feet as he fielded the short kickoff on the bounce at his own 21-yard line. The freslunan found a seam up the middle and broke a tackle around the 50 and went the distance 79 yards for the score. Despite a fiveyard penalty on Meigs· on the extra points, Fowler drilled the kick giving the Marauders a 14-7 advantage with 5:24 left in the half. . Nelsonville scored with just 18 seconds left in the half when Stalder scored from one-yard out, the kick was wide right and the teams went into the. locker rooms with Meigs holding a 14-13 lead.· , Meigs increased ~ lead to 21-13 ;;Sil~n~-~y~,~Oct:;o-~ber=~1~3~,;1:898~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~=~~=~P~o~m;et~o~y~·~M~I~dd:leport~~~·~Ga=lll~po:l~ls~,~O~H~·~P~o~ln~t~P~Ie;·a~sa~n~t,~WV~-~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~;·=·~-~~~9~"·=-·~1·~P:84~ge~B5:··: --. z_. _ Meigs_downs Nelsonville-York 28-19 T-8 CC>I'r.epondant • with 3i seconds left in the third period when Roush bulled over from a yard out capping off a 11-play, 57yard drive. Fowler added the extra points giving the Marauders a 21-13 lead heading into the final period. Roush scored his fourth touc~~ down of the evening when be dove in from a-yard out with I :28 left in the contest. Once again ,Fowler was true with his kick and Meigs held a 28-13 lead. But the Buckeyes were not done, as sophomore quarterback Ben Robey engineered a seven-play, 68· yard drive capped off w~en he .hot J.D. Shaw with a 14-yard sconng pass with just 15 seco_nds left. The pass for the extra ·pomts were no good and Meigs held the 28-191ead. . Nelsonvolle went for the ons!de kick w1th Parker Elhott recovenng for the Buckeye s, but they were unable to do ~nymore damage as time ran out . . "This was one of the most exclt· tng football games I have ever assnciated with," a drained. Marauder coach Moke Chancey srud after the game. "Nelsonville's kids played hard, but I don't think words can say how proud I am of my kids right now. Th1s was a huge wm for our program." . C)lancey then saod a few words about fanner Marauder tackle Tony Welch, who died recently . "Before the game I talked to my ldds.about a good friend, great football player and a great person in Tony Welch. Coach (Scot) Gheen and myself have thought a lot about Tony this week, and I ask my kids to think about him also. This one is for him." Welch, a 1985 graduate, was an all-TVC tackle for Meigs and was a teammate of Chancey and Gheen. A moment of silence was held .in momory of Welch before the contest. Roush led all rushers wit~ 134 yards in 25 carries: Williams added 16 carries for 131 yards. Davenport was two of seven in t.he air for 15 yards. Both passes went to Jeremiah ·;· . _!.,., from Ben Robey , pan no good, • Bentley. The Marauder defense h,eld 0: IS , 4th :~'·r ~ Nathan Stalder one of the area's ! leading rushers in check. Stalder Team statlsttca picked up 48 yards in 20 carries. Eric Glass added 37 carries in seven By' lam Wll10n Tlmee 8 1ntlnel CotTnpondant Last Monday, I watched Pittsburgh defeat the Kansas City Chiefs. Defeat might be too kind a, word to use in <!<scribing the way the Steelers dismantled and overpowered their worthy opponent. Jen,>me Bettis and Mike Tomczak: have replaced O'Donnell and Morris, but the results are still the same: a Steelers victory.. . Afterward, I wondered what happened to all those skeptics who predict· .. Dmertwn• c~C:bey completed 16 of 31 through the air for 246 yards. Eric Mitchell caught nine for 118 yards. Parker Elliott pulled down three for 46 yards. Stalder added two.for 37. Tbll week: Nelsonville will return home to host Wellston. The Marauders will travel to Waverly to t8ke on the Tigers. O!llo;Hr 1!!1111 Nelsonville-Yorlc ..O 13 0 6 = 19 Meigs .... ............ ....? 7 7 7 = 28 &I Firstdowns ...... .............. l6 Rushing att.yds . .......33-94 Passing yds..................246 Total yards ...................340 Comp.-att. ................17-32 Interceptions thrown .......0 ·Fumbles-lost ................1-0 Penalties-yds ..... ,........6-3Q Punts-yds ..................4-108 Bg1hlg ; Roush · 25-134.~ . . RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Oct. 13-20 at the University of. Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium · MDCI nequetball courts Today-1 -3 p.m. and 6-IOp.m. Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. . ~ay- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday - 6 a.m.-1 0 p.m. Thursday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Satnnlay - 1-6 p.m. . lj:uuday, Oct. 20- 1-3 p.m.,and 6-ljl p.m. . =========·=· • ROBERT M. HOLLEY, ·M.D. Pool 1\:oday- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. lofonday- 6-9 p,m. }\lesday - 6-9 p.m. }Veclnesday - 6-9 p.m. thursday- 6-9 p.m. rlday- 6-9 p.m. atun!ay -1 -3. p.m. · uaday, Oct. 20- 1-3 p.ln. and PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . WEIGHT CONTROL Senators .edge Penguins 3•2 Raldersu • '" m n ., • J • 6- ., P-~· . ' · DAYS . I I FR.niPHiRiUCI I· : I W11h Clnomtum l'tcollnoho MONFf BACK GUARANTEE O.lllpolle, OH • . {POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFEISOIIAYEIIUE . POIIIT PLUSAIIT 44~ 61120. (304) 675·1675 • l. . ----- - Fall Festiva~ Of Savings/, MONDAY LAST DA¥ To SAVE Layaway Now for best selection. On AU Levi's Jeans AU Sizes - AU :"'t-viP.• Ladies & Mens 501, 505, 512, 517, 540, 545, 550, 555, 565 Choose From Our Selection Of Fall Sport £oats • Wa"en SeweU ~ Pendleton • Shepard R=ec~e:::::iv~e~A~F~re~e;..;:P:..::a~ir:....:::.~oft...:S~la:cl::::ks:2!.!.' ' Open Friday .•• and Moncl8y I . P,ucluue any mans •po!f co9i arul get a free pair of dreiS aMclu. ill. a p.m• .. -- Notes: A Lyne' Center· membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their 1D cards. ' • Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or tollfree at 1-800-282•7201, extension 7495. • All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee. · : Free-weiiJ)it room 60~0 , ~ OTORS :. Home athletic events .,'uesclay- Soccer.vs. Cedarville at :' p.m.; volleyball vs. Central State at 7 p.m. Jriday - Soccer vs. Wheeling • l • •<' l' l,,. . GMC JIMMY • and Ohio tntereot Rateel "Many V•hlo'-;A,. AV11lleble Wltl1 ' NO MONEY DOWN! ' $13,894 SPECIAL TBE·SEASO CLOSBDU' ~ 22,579 °~ 1 13,866 ~~~ 1 tl,989 ~~ 120,189 ~ £~'96 · CHEVY ·aERETT. GEO METRO "The Mileage 2 Dr, V&, auto, air, cu11tta. niowi., • I •' ,OWEIAIID PERfOIIIIIICE COME TOIETIEI . WITH NEW COMFORT AID SME. • ' •' •• 'I j • ~5 hp Toro• Power Plusn< engine by Kohler- with overhead valv~ delivers.the power for mowina, tilling or snowthrowing. • ~ook up or remove decks, tillers and other attachments easily with-oyt tools with the Toro' Wheel Horse• Auach-A-Matic• hitch system. • Loaded wiht features like tilt stecrina; adjustable hi1h back seat,' cruise control and foot-controlled bydrostatic transmission. • Big 1111vinp for 1 limited time, stop in lD see us 100111 ·! 'l ·I BAUM LUMBER I1 State Route 248 I j ( l ' I I' ••~ - .. lOBO 985-3301 Ch11tar .. ~£~'96 BUICK . CADILUC ROADMASTER SEDAN DEVILLE 4 .Dr, VB, leather, Collector'• EdltiOI! WAS $29,685 Loaded, iealher, Northetar VI. SAVE $600000 '94 • '9 LDS '96 ACHIEVA OR PONTIAC CHEVY · '95 BUICK GUNI»r PRIX S·lO BLAZER SKYLARK CUTLASS SUPREME OR .'95 BUICK · REGAL VS, loadlcl YOUR CHOICE Loceltn~de, $13 995 $1 995 Auto, air, stereo, more ' B.pass, air, s)ereo, ti~. cruise Hurry Low miles, loaded; 4 dr $15,995 •&,999 •16,999 $11 995 1994 CHEVY 1994 CADILLAC · 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER Z·24 SEDAN DEVILLE CAPRICE CLASSIC 1995CHEVY G·20 VAN ~. Tahoe, 4x4, 4 ,r, loaded, 5 to chooaa from 1 CHEVY ·1994 PONTIAC 1994 CHRYSLER · . · ASTRO .VAN ~, ··, GRAND·1M"" ,· .,,.._..,., " lHS h"".,...." , 1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV R<eycl•,. tt.ct OfJtiONJI. ~£~''' · ~9,499~~.:~~)1~2,~89~9~~~~-~~2_;.!8,_01~8#~ 3608 - =.:SA:.:. .:. .V=-E_ YOUR CHOICE Mod<I265-H I 5 lrp lDwn and Gam.. Troctor wlrll 48" dod. .18" WAS $22,1140 1 . CALL24HOURSAOAY· 7 DAYI AWEEK . SIERRA 5·10 PU $t4,395 Don't Pay ThoH Nigh Kentucky ~ '·96 GMC Air, aluminum wheele; ca11111tel Ext cab Pickup, VB, euto, 81r, morel · atereo, SLE decor, MORE. a moath·lntiome $SAVE THOUSANDS $ •' -l' HYmt Pave At Leut .1,300 £.~ 96 CHEVY ~f.; . '96 . 20 - closed ,- ~~1996 . Levrs For the ~ntire Family... • ' Federal Hocking down.s Eastern · · fbrouiJh Sunday, Oct. ·' I J . AUN1tinlc.H.2001 Jesuit at 3 p.m. ! FAMILY PUCTICE Ill~ . :: ning 45-yards untouched for th~· score with 0:00 show ing on th.,..: clock and the score 27-0. The Ide~ was void as it hit the upright. ;::: Chris Osbor ne had a 57-yard'oo.:; interception return on Southern'S::: next possession, then Trace's three-~ yard run ended the drive with a 41 -6-.; score at the 2:28 mark. Tomlin's run:: added the extras. :• A Miller one yard run made it47-.. ; 6 at the II :20 mark of the fourth~ quarter. .. Southern did not die as Maynard ~ hit Corey Williams on a 15-yard;: touchdown pass play to cut the score:: to 41-13 as the Joao Karg kick was.:. good at the 6:59 mark. Maynardt , ..._ (See TORNADOES on B-6) --~·Lyne Cen.ter slate - -·-. - - ~~ TO ACCOMODAft THOSE WOIKIIIG PEOPU, . WE ARE OPEII 'TIL 7 P.M. 011 TUESDAYS pletr, and Trimbl e led 14-6 with 10:07 left. Southern's optimism qui ckly went down the drain as less than one minute later on Trimble's second play from scrimmage, when Robbie Cooper raced 35 yards downfield for another Tomcat score. The kick was good, and the score stood 2 1-6 at the 9:39 mark. That play was s.et up by a 25-yard Cooper ru"n. Cooper had 115 of his game total 183 yards in the fi rst half. The straw that broke the camel's bac k came after Southern held Tri mble inside the 20-yard line and took over on dow~ s. Southern tried to pass on its first possession and Miller grabbed the interception, run- POMEROY, OHIO 1·800·837·1 094 . ;'Ip LOSE --~:--liiiil"··· ro 10 LIS... did not take advantage of the opportunity . Trimble took seven plays as Zach Miller hit Brian Camechis with a 40yard touchdown aerial for the games first score. The McClelland kick was good for a 7-0 THS score at the 0:47 mark in the first period. Just two minutes into the second qu'!l(er (10:23), Miller hit Camechis again on a 60-yard touchdown pass play; the ki ck was again good and the score stood 14-0 . Southern responded however, when Michae l Ash fir st went left, then cut back across the grain, through a big whole in the middle of the field and raced 70-yards for a touchdown. The twopoint conversion pass fell. incom- DON TATE '. individuals," Jacques Martin said. ''This league is too good for that." His words were not directed at the Penguins qut could have been. ' RACINE The Trimble Tomcats unloaded their offensive arsenal to defeated the Southern Tornadoes 47-25 Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Soulhern (2-S overall & 1-1 in the Tri -Yalrey Conference's Hocking Division) held Trimble (4-3 & I-I) on the first two series and then rallied to inside the Trimble 20yard line, but that's as close as it got. Trimble unloaded on the next possession and from that point on it was off to the races. Southern's ftrst penetration came when Southern's Jamie Evans jarre<l the ball loose and· Michael Ash recovered the loose ball on the fumble . Southern -: managen is at best ephemeral. Steeler coach Bill Cowher, however, is one ' " of the exceptions. He's the best coach in professional football . STEW ART-The Federal Hocking four, while delving out three inter- shoulder. . the 6:07 mark, and Richards had :j~ You can 'I confuse Pittsburgh with Detroit, because no one ever talks Lancers (3-4, 2·0) scored early and ceptions. It was an ugly night for the . After another Eastern turnover, run for the extras. The score stood at •• abQut replacing Cowher. He's one of a new breed. 'of coaches w_ho is leading often, turning the game into a laugh- p agles . · Federal scored one minute later at 22-0. ·•· · er in~he first quarter en route to a Sam Sechkar, wh o ru shed I I the 10:03 mar k when Ben Beha In the second quarter; Sechka~ football into the future as it passes through tbe unsettling effects of free 60-0 l>omhardment of the Eastern times for 131 yards, while only see- hauled in a 26-yard touchdown pass had a 10-yard run at the 10:05 mark:: agency. . (1-6, 0-2) Eagles Saturday night at ing one play in the second half, from last Richards. The tw o-point The two -point conversion pasS" This is Cowher's fifth year as the Stetler's head coach. He's not even 40 Stewan. scored 1he game's fir st touchdown conversion pass failed and the score faile;l, but Federal led 28-0. Afteo;, years old. He's young, dynamic and inteiligent. More important, he's a play· Last year, the two teams compel- on a 69-yard run to pay dirt. A J~son stood 14-0 just two-minutes into the another Eastern turnover, Beha: er's coach. A no-nonsense man who commands the respect Qfhis profession. ed for the TVC crown. :This year, Sharp run made it 8-0 at ·the II :41 game. scored on a 23-yard pass frtnn" After the loss to Jacksonville, he choseMike Tomczak to start at quarter- Federal left no doubt who was the mark of the first period . s·echkar, Federal blitzed Eastern quarter- Richards just one minute•tater. The. back. He's' not afraid to make a decision and stand behind it Miller didn 't better team. who was crowned homecoming·king back Steve Durst, who on the next kick failed, but the score stood 34-!l:; wo,rk out so he went to Tomczak:. If Tomczak: falters he won't hesitate to do In just eight plays, Eastern had prior tot he · game, was simply possession hurled an interception- at the 9:06 mark. ~;. what is best for the team. turned the ball over four times, feed- referred to as "The King " for the a one-handed snag by Jason Brown. Sechkar scored his third touchHe's oblivious to media and fan pressure. He was hired to do a job and · ing the hungry Lancers like a lion remainder of the night. Sechkar left Federal failed on'that possession, but down at the 4:48 mark, a four-yard .: ·he does it to the best of his abilities. Yes they lost Greg Lloyd to injuries, but coming off a 21 -day fast. In, all , after one play in the half after went three and out, run to · FH a 40-0 lead as the the only indispensable man on the Steelers is their coach. fumbled five times and lost after a possible AC separa1tion Brown run at Recently I discussed Cowher with Paul Doyvak, the University of Rio· Grande's Steeler expeJ;t. We agreed that Cowher was a combination of Mike ' Ditlca, Marty Shottenheimer and Jimmy Johnson. Cowher understands the' intricacies of the modem game and its players. But like Iron Mike, he hasn't l_ost the essence of the game of football. He loves his players, .the game and be loves to win. · · So far this season Cowher's Steelers have defeated both Buffalo and ' Kansas City. These two teams won their divisions last year. They are also · ·two of the ~st teams this year. Don't be surprised if the Steelers defeat one, or both, of them on their way to Super Bowl XXXI. So much for the season being over after game one. Of course, they were 614·992~6614 saying the same thing about the Cowboys. Champions just find a way of being there in the end. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC - PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC - GEO · Sam.Wilton, Ph.D. II an IIIOClate prof1110r of hlatory at the Unlvarwlly of Rio Oronde. An avid fan of all oporta - and a near ""'ntocetfollo- of bellcel• boll- he II 1 nattve of Gory, Ind., l!ftd a gradultll of Indiana .Unlvarally -which ahould ~~ rudara aometlllng about where hta held (end Hooaler heort) Ia. .. TVC football standings their season to Steelers in a similar position· last year? I believe they liniish<>d their season on Super Sunday. Haven 't they in two consecutive AFC ::::p·io~~nfs·hi~p:~~~:~~: a~~ Meigs-Justin Willianis 16-131; Bendey 2-6 ': Nelsonville-Yorll: Stalder 20-4&; . , .Meigs: Justin Roush 32-yard run, Glass 6-37; Robey 7-9 ,, , Jeff Fowler kick, 0:1)(), 1st N-Y : Eric Glass 2-yard run, Pwigl · :a, · ~ Darrin Lawson kick, 5:35, 2nd Meigs: Davenport 2-7-0, i~ ', Meigs : Justin Roush 79-yard kickoff return, Jeff Fowler kick, yards; Willi~s0-1-0 ;~. Nelsonville-York: Robey 17-31!" 5:24, 2nd N-Y: Nathan Stalder !-yard run, 0, 246 yards; Walker-0-1-0 kick no good, 0: 18, 2nd · Rccelylpg Meigs: )ustin Roush ! -yard run, Meigs: Bentley 2-15 : , Fowler kick, 0:37, 3rd NelsonvillecYork : Mitchell 9;< • Meigs: Justin Roush !-yard run, 118; Elliott 3-46; Stalder 2-37; GlasS' :'' Jeff Fowler kick, I :28, 4th . ·:·, ., N-Y: J .D. Shaw 14-yard pas~ 1-24; Shaw 1-14; Watkins 1·7 Eastern .sextet beats Vinton County and l=ederal Hocking ' ;;;; •."' :RACINE - Southern' SViiiiiiy -- .tani Merckle each. had one point. • • volleyball team rolled to its 18th win · Merckle also had five assists. ! >I , t' o(the year with a 15-9, 15-2 skinSouthern won the reserve game ning of the ~iller Falcons. 15-11 , 14-16 and 15-5 in three sets. : Southern claimed the Tri-Valley Amber Maynard had 17 key points . 'J Conferen~ title outright with a 13in the big SHS win. Stacy Lyons I) _: • Ohio Division • 2 m:on! and is npw 18-2 overall and added I 1. :I i Overall Division seventh ranked in the state. Southern has one regular season ' ., fA . '". '' lam lY:L rl· lA lY:L rl ·11te Falcons, one of the better game with River Valley and then ' 71 5-1 122 . 26 MEIOS ...... ............. :..........2-0 46 teams in the past 10 years, took a 2- opens Division IV tournament play 189 160 5 -2 Vinton County ........ .... ;.....1-0 42 6 0 lead on Amy Lucas serves. Darcy Saturday. 147 4-3 169 Nelsonville-York ....... ... .... 0-2 25 70 Cook gave the Falcons a 5-0 lead, 114 154 3-3 Wellston ............. ... ..... ... ... .0-1 7 28 bUt then Southern stonned right The Tom~Woes cracked the top 10 i-5 144 199 Belpre...................... ......... .0-0 0 0 baCk with. two serves from B<ianne in the Division IV Ohio State VolProffitt and fOur from Kim Sayre, leyball Coaches Association poll - • Hocking Dlvlsioa • .ini:Juding an ace that gave Southern this week, gaining one first-place Overall Division a'-' lead and some momentum. vote for the to1f 10. · rl lA lam lY:L rl lA lY:L Southern ended this week in the :southern rolled on to the 15-9 3-4 . 193 116 · Federal Hocking ...• : ... , ... ... 2-0 108 8 · · Alexander.. ......... ............... 2-0 60 · 14 win. seventh spot. Southern's only league 4-3 150 138 (• ·Southern put the game away ear- loss (Il-l) at one point carne to Bel175 Trimble ........ ......... ............!-! 87 55 4-3 197 ly in the second contest"as Keri Cald- pre, which broke into the top 20 in 2-5 147 SOUTHERN .................. ...l-1 46 67 209 " . well gave the Tornadoes a 2-0 lead, the Division Ill standings. 1-6 Miller ................................0-2 8 . 78 48 223 then Sayre and Cynthia Caldwell Southern finished the division 1-5 .EASTERN ........................ 0-2 20 91 71 201 collaborated on a 4-0 SHS .lead. portion of its schedule at 13-2 after ' ,, Senicir Amber Thomas went on a roll a loss at Alexander last week. Team EAST MEIGS - In a recent scorers were Sampson (13/15-10 Fdd•y'•WUD . ' MEIGS 28, Nelsonville-York 19 a ·southern whirled to a 11-2 advan- ·members are seniors Keri Caldwell, girls' high· school volleyball game, · pts.), Aeiker (five), Karr (five), Cald•I Vinton County 35, Portsmouth 30 tage. Thomas served up seven Amber Thomas, Brianne Proffitt, ·Eastern defeated Vinton County 15- well (four), Holter (three), Jessica Federal Hocking 60, EASTERN 0 straight before Miller had recovered. Emily Duhl, Renee Turley and 4, 15-4 in the fust game of a tri- Brannon (two) and Crow (one). Trimble 47, SOUTIIERN 25 Miller sought revenge in Monday Sou!bem rolled on to the 15-2 Hillery Harris. Joining this group are match with Federal Hocking. Alexander 30, Miller 0 Eastert) pulled out on top and night's contest, defeating the Eagles wjn. junior players Cynthia Caldwell, ·1bomas.hiid 12 assists to lead the layme Miller, Jenny Friend, Jennifer never looked back in.both matches. 10-15,15-11 and 15-12inthreesets. Ibo: played Satunl!!\' ·teim, ·scored .a team-high eight '(eauger, Melissa Layne and sophoEasto;m's Jel)ding scorers were ·•The Eagles were led by Caldwell Wellston at Belpre ·)IQiiiiB, had one ace and two kills. more Kim Sayre. ~ Valerie • ~arr (9110-seven pts.), .(11/12 for4 points), Sampson (17118 Keri Caldwelllwl six points and two Coach Howie Caldwell' said, "I've Michelle Caldwell (7/8-six pts.), .for 11 points), Aeiker (7112-six kills; Kim Sayre ~ eight. points, \ had basketball teams ranked as high ' Mindy Sampson (8/8-6 pts.) and points}, Karr (6/9-three points), one ace and one kill; Cynthia Cald- as eighth before, so this is something Martie Holter (6/6-six pts.). Other Holter (416-two points), Brannon 1 ·=· ·= ·!:!:.~==:::!:!:=~::!::-~ well three points, Brianne Proffitt · :very special to me. The girls have put scorers were Patsy Aeiker (415-three (12113-eight points), Kim Mayle (212-one point) and Stephanie Evans pts.) and Meredith Crow (212-two two and four kills; Renee Thrley two ' in a lot of hard work over the year pls.). . . _ ($15 for three points). poiiiiB, 10 ·llllsists and four kills; :, and during the summer. It's an exam~ After playing Vinton Co., Eastern Leading scorers were Sampson Hillery Harris three points and Emi- 'pie of good things happening to good played Federal Hocking and clailned with 11 points and Brannon with ly Duhl three kills. people. These girls deserve all the the victory, 15-10 and .15-12. East- eight. ' Amy Lucas had four points and credit." Eastern is now 10-8 overall and em also pulled this one out with ·rour kills for Miller, Darcy Cook had St. Henry again dominated the three and live, while Angie Lucas, standings with 241 points and "21 · great overall team play. ~ading 6-8 in the TVC. . "'·. C01rrie ""u"•"''"Y Hugbes and Biivotes. KANATA, Ontario (AP) - The Pittsburgh Penguins were so frustrated by their play that they finished the game with a punch to the back of a head and a cross-checlt to the ribs . instead,of an offensive flurry. The Penguins· lost their third straight to qpen the season, falling 32 to tbe Ottawa Senators on Friday night, giving up a 2-0 lead and another bit of their pride in the process. Pittsburgh h~L~lost to Tampa 'Bay, Hartford, .and now, previously winless Ottawa. · "lust like winning becomes. a habit, wben you start to lose · it snowballs," Penguins coach Eddie Johnston said. "You start having doubts about what you're doing." c:;b:i:~=~ TOValley defenalva an attempt Alexei Yashin and Alexandre football, Rlvw back Jeremiah mel to helmet with a ·Marietta running back . Friday nlght'e · Daigle scored third-period goals for the Senator.s - undefeated ·with SEOAL game at Don Drunvn F'-'d· When Trip~ to cii"Y the bell, hi took It for a game-high 113 yard1 to help Raiders win two ties and a win this season 14-7. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley PhOtography) while Jaromir Jagr and Mario Lemieux had Pittsburgh's goals in a 79-second span of the first period. .(Continued.from-a-3)__ ; After the final buzzef sollllded, I ' ' - -· • te•min•te in ,the th1rd·.·· · · • Rushing att.-yds.. ....53-200. 36-93> . · Pittsburgh!s, DavG Roche slaromedc 49 Senators forward Daniel Alfredsson Notes: Girmore started in place Passing yds .. ......., .... ..... .14 of Stephens, who was nursing a dis· Comp.-att. ........ ............ 2-4 .5-14 to the ice with a blindside pun.ch to located finger on his left hand ~fore Interceptions thrown .......0 I the back of the head, · while an entering the game in the second Fumbles-lost ................4-3 3-3 enraged Lemieux took his stick to half.....senior halfback Jody Slone's Penalties-yds ............. J -18 7-60 Ottawa's Radek Bonk. · neck injury and classmate Jason Punts-yds ....................2-47 4-144 " If you want to talk aixiut that Roe'$ first -hair injury forced the (crap) I'm not talking to you," rtaiders to put sophomores Brian Statistical leaders Lemieux said before storming off Bradbury and Justin Terry in the after tbe game. backfield on a few occasions. The Penguins are indeed a frusRim Valley Rajdcn 11111 week: The Raiders will play trated bunch. their last road game of the season Rushing- Triplett 26-113, ITI5 "We 're getting outworked all the ~y at Warren Local. & I con.; Stout 16-44; Gilmore 6· time," Johnston said. "If you're not g,,r!tr m.llll . , 19; Bradbury 3-14; Roe 2-10 ready to work 60 minutes you're River VaUey,..........O 6 0 8 = 14 PM!IIIng - Stephens 1-2, 20 yds going to get your butt knocked off Marietta....... ...........0 7 0 0 = 7 & I TD'; Gilmore 1-2, (-6 yds.) and we did tonight. 11tey outworked Receiving- Adams 1-20 & I us from the boards to the net and m Scoring summary they deserved to win." laterceptloa• cau1bt Jason York scored for Ottawa ill Stephens 1-0 · Marietta (7:17 bt qtr.): Boley the second period and Daigle pulled Fumble recoveries - N. Polcyn the Senators even at 4: 19 of the third 3-yd. run (Goeller kick) · ' J-0; Baker 1-0; Wellington ·1·0 period. Yashin scored the winner · Rlnr Valley (:39 2ad qtr.): with a power-play blast that deflectTriplett 2-yd. run Mlric!ta Drcn Rlnr Valley (10:03 4tb qtr.): Ru1hiDI ~ Boley 13-42 & I ed straight up off Ken Wregget and Adam& 20-yd. pass from Stephens TD ; Swartz 10-38; Britton 5- L8; · back down into· the net behind the (Triplett run) · bewildered goaltender at 7:31. Barnhouse 3-4; Weppler 5-(-9) It was one of Ottawa's 41 shots Paula&- Weppler 5- 11, 49 on goal from 17 playen. yds. & I int. . . Teem statistics • " We played as .a team," said Recelvlag Simmons 5-49 ' ,, d Fumble recoveries - Zimmer Alf'redsson, a sentiment echoed by MIL his coach. . · Fint dowDI ....................13 10 1-0; Boersma 1-0; Pugh 1-0 "You can't rely !On one or twb Total ylldl .................. 214 142 ""'.:l~il r,ed;11~th:~e;ingdemise of the Steelers · Individual statistics •• Scoring summary Trimble hands Southern 47-25 defeat Champions just have a way of being there ' nice converalon Aulo, air, stereo V8, Loaded $·10,995 $16,774 .. Leaves Ar~ F • rices $19,995 • as t F . 1m! l Tille Felli Not lnclu~ All Rebate to Dealer. All payments SubJect to credit approval. $13,995 OPEN HOURS Mondey·Frldly t•m-apm ,...______.SUNDAY 1-5 Saturday tam-4 pm Sunday ' aster. . �. .r , • • •. •. 17 • • •.••> Sunday, Octo.. r 13,1-_·. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV f .:4 ~ .Poin~ (l_leasant gets 37-7 homecoming win ov~r A.thens By RICK SIMPKINS pretty good figure considering the down. impressive drive of their own, with away with a 75-y,.,d, four-play dri· fact that Athens only had 10 possesmost of the yarda~ corning through ve to open the second half. Grady Micah Dale Shinn threw a key POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. sions all evening, aad two of those block at the five-yard line that helped the air. Sparhawk oompleltd a 19· picked up 43 yards on first down, B.J. Grady rushed for 201 yatds on ended with turnovers. Matt Young. Greene get into the end zone. Jere- yard pass to Chad Thomas and then and then added 24 on second to put only 14 carries and Dusty Higgin- the Big Blacks' talenltd punter. did- my Whittington added the extra· connecltd with Matt Weaver on a 32· the ball at the Athens six. Higginbotham added 13.7 as the Eiig Blacks n't have to punt once Friday night. . point kick and the Blacks led 7-0 yard scoring strike 10 cut the margin botham needed just two carries to put Senior linebacker Jason Stephens before the offense took the field. rolled to a 37-7 win over the Athens in half. the ball in the end zone. Bulldog Bulldogs in the Point Pleasant home- 1 led the defensive charge with a spirIt took the Big Blacks less than a defenders didn~ even get a hand on The Big Blacks' defensive unit coming game. iied effort. Stephens, who has been forced an Athens punt on the 'Bull- minute to respond with what proba· him on the five-yard touchdown run, Grady's phenomenal perfor- steady all season, shone iltight on dog's next three possessions, but the bly was the score that broke the Bull· thanks largely to an offensive line mance, coupled with Higginbotham's t!lis crisp fall evening. He account· Point offense couldn't capitalize. dogs' spirit. Jermyn Queen took the that opened gaping holes in the bruising tolal allowed the Big Blacks ed for II tackles, including six . The ilrives following the first two Bulldog kickoff at his own nine-yard Athens defense all night. That unit includes Mike Jeffers, to pile up 493 rushing yards, com- solos. Stephens also forced an . punts resulted in Point fumbles, both line and returned it to the Point 40. Rob Wilson, Darren Plants, Mike pared to 69 on the ground for the vis- Athens fumble which was recovered in Athens territory. The first came at Grady banged -for seveo on fmt itors. Point had 53 rushing atttmpts by the Big Blacks' Scott Stanley. the 24 and the second occurred deep · down and Higginbotham ran over, Anderson, Shane Wears, . Roger through, around and away from Stevens and Josh Jones. and threw only once, completing that Jamie Buskirk turned in a fine in Bulldog territory at the two. The Blacks added a Grady five· ' for 18 yards. The 511 total yards ·performance with three ~olo tackles The <;>ffensive unit finally scored Athens defeooers for a 53-yard scor· yard touchilown run and a Whittinggave Point Pleasant a 9.5-yard aver- and seven assists. Jermyn Queen had . with 7:48 left in the half. An 80-yard, ing run. Whittington's ex.tra point ton 25-yard field goal in the third age jler play. The ltulldogs averaged four solo stops and three assists. nine-play drive followed the third gave the locals a 21 -7 lead. Athens put themselves in position quarter to set the final score. Whit· 4.7 yards per play. That figure is a lit- ·Senior 'Ethan Greene had three solos, Athens punt imd was capped by tie lJiisleading though, when you . three assists, and he retunted an Rollins' IO.yard touchdown scamper. to score just before the half ended, tington's kick had more than enough consider their average yards per inlerception 22 yards for the fi!St Whittington added the extra point but - their field goal attempt was distance and would have been good · · and it was 14-0. Grady accounted for rushing attempt was only 2.3. score of the night. blocked by Rollins and Point Pleas- !fom 20 yards furthe~ The local cclllching staff flooded To further illustrate the domi· - The Big Blacks got on the score- 43 of the 80 yards on the drive. ant ran the clock out. . nance of the Big Blacks, they ran board jilst I :37 into the game. A"'ens · Athens carne right back with an Point effectively put the game the field with reserves in the fjnal only nine plays all night that didn't . received .the opening kickoff and gain more than the average play by : · managed only three yards on two <t£Co!!!!n~ti~~~!!J~~ro!!!.m];B-1)5>:,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------~.,....~~:: ·Athens. · · · rushing plays. Then on third and sev· Point's defense was also out- en, quarterback Joe Sparhawk was then came back with a 75-yard 19 passing for 142 yards: He also from Milier (kick good), 10:23, 2nd " Southern: Riffle 12· yard pass •standing, forcing the Bulldogs to intercepted by Ethan Greene, who touchaown run to cut the score to rushed 12 times for 60 yards, while Southtrn: Ash 70-yard kickoff from Maynard (kick void), 0:10. 4th punt -six times during the con rest. A . turned the play into. a 22-yard touch- , 47-19 as ihe kick failed at the 2:04 Evans was 10-42, Ash 5'3, Adam return (pass incomplete),10:07,2nd <. • mark of the game. A 40-yard Cumings 6·22, and Josh Davis 2·9. Trimble: Cooper 35-yard run Team statistics .~ · -· , Maynard to Matt Riffle pass play set Evans caught four passes fqt, 31 (kick good), 9:39; 2nd up a Maynard . to Riffle 12-yard yards, Riffle 2 for 55, Williams I· Trimble: Miller 45-yard inttrcep· Deoartment . I ~ tion return (kick void), 0:00 2nd. -------·• touchdown reception with 10 sec· 15, Writesell-6 and Ash 2·7. 9 :, · · bl M Cl II d 3 ard run First downs.. .................. ll T onds left in the game for a 47-25 Quarter mtBII rtm e: c e an ·Y Rushing att.-yds. .... 30.283 . 5.-1.... ""'. .,• tally. . . Southern .............O 6 0 19= 25 (ki Ck VOl'd)• 10 :09 ' 3rd' p ' ' ards JJJ 142. ' '! ., . Miller was 5-13 passing for 113 Trinible............... 7 20· 14 6= 47 · Trimble: Trace · 3-yard run ,assmg Y .............., (Tomlin run), 2:28, 3rd . · · Total yards .... ........... , ... 396 28~ :: yards and two touchdowns, while Trimble: Miller !-yard run (kick Comp.-all .... ot; ............5-l3 Il -i~· ·~ Cooper rushed 13 times for 183 Scoring summary blocked), II :20; 4th Interceptions Urrown .......0 J ' yards, Camechis was 8-50, and Sou~rn: Williams 15-yard•pass Fumbles-lost ., .... .......... 4-3 1.li ·; Miller 5-13 . Camechis was 2-100 Trimble: Camechis 40-yard pass from Maynard (Krg kick), 6:59. 4th Penalties-yds ..............6-55 4-40 : and two touchdown's in the receiv· from Miller (kick good), 0:47, Ist ,Southern : Maynard 75-yard run Punts-yds ....................2-96 2-~& ·! ,ing department. Trimble: Camechis 40-yard pass. .(ki~k void), 2:04 .. For Southern, Maynard was IIf> • ' :~ . ' ~~ ' ( Torn_adoes ••• • sli1 · . ~ \ l:Ci"/es •.. (~C~on~t·~·n~ued~fr~om~B~-5~>--------------------------~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--~·'~' ~ • FAKE OR RUN? - Only those directly Involved, such ea East· .,..•• Adam McDaniel (44) and Steve Dural (center), knew for sure what the play would be In Friday night's Hocking Division contest against tile host Federal Hocking. Lancers, who won 60-0. two-point conversion run failed. That score stood until the half. Whatever Eastern coach Casey Coffey said in his halftime speech went down the drain ' when Jason Sharp returned the opening-kick-off 75 yards for a touchdown. The run . failed and II :47 into the second half Federal led 46' 0. Sharp added a three yard run at the 5:47 mark (the kick was blocked), and FH led 52-0. Josh Harris added a 33-yard run left in the fourth round. Sharp ended Richards (pass failed), 10:03, lst '" the night with 101 yards on sev~n · FH-Brown 15-yard run (Richards carries. Eastern's Adam McDantel run), 6:07, I st. 'was just nine for 18 and Justin FH-S. Sechkl!" 10-yard run (pass Delacruz was 5-11. · faded), 10:05 • ~nd. Ouarter~ . FHard-Be(kihak2f3- yda)rd pas s Jrom 2 Eastern ... ,... :..........O 0 0 0 = 0 Rich S c 11e 4 ' 9 n ( Fe4eral,Hoelting .22 18 12 8 = 60 F~e~ . dar -ya run · run 448 fat!~~ s~..;, 5:yard kickoff return Scoring summary [ 'I d) II 47 3d (run 81 e • : • rd. (k' k FH· S. ·Sechkar. 69-yard run FH·Sharp 3 -yar run tc · J h: '?:· ; ;~~~!.,~~c~~~te~:':f~o~!~~ (Sh~-B~~~~i~-y~s:d pass from rolled to its final score with 11:24 :1 from Sechkar), i i :24, 4th. Team statistics DeiJllrtmcgt E Firstdowns ..:................... 3 20 :; Rushing att.-yds .......30.43 48-3J3 : Passing yds ..:.................25 g~ ,, Total yards68 ............... 458 ': Comp.-att................... 6-19 6-13 ·: Interceptions ............ ........3 o; ·• Fumbles-no. lost .........5·4 J.Q:. :: bl~J~i~73f.~ard run (Vogt pass ~~~:~~;:.~~.'.: ::::::::::li~? ii~~ ;: ,:"1:: .•• - • ' ..,·' ·~ Bowtford 1:1, Tipp Oty Bcrhell2 . Rrecb11Hie 21, MidJWk 1- .. Bridaepon 16, Union LOcal 14 Bueyrus39, Upper Sandusky 14 Buffalo, W.Va. 8, Fairland 7 Cadiz 34, 8arneJvi1Je 14 Cambridge 27, St. Clairsville 18 Camden, Mich. IS, Edon 8 Canal Winchester 42, Bloom-Carroll Kare York~. Baltimo~ leads series 2-1 2; New York ' ......, "'"'"' s.......,. 0 · • ~w York (Rolen 12-8) ac Baltimore (Coppmger 10-6). 1:l7 p.m. . Todly · · New York (Pettittc 21-8) at Baltimore (£rit:b:on 13-12), 4:07p.m. , Too...., Bakimore 8! NeW York. 8:07 p.m., if w-., Baltimore at New York, 8:07 p.m., if 'lleli:CII.Y . 0 ,DCCf'Uat)' NLplayoffs 22 The)' played Sat•rday Atlanta (O(avine 1~·10)' at St. Louis (Osborne I H). 4:1l p.m, ' Tonltbt · Allanta (Ne•Jle. 16-9 ) at St. Louis (Aady BeoesJB-10), 7:30 p.m. Mondoy Atlanta ac St. Louls,7:09 p.m. Wodneodoy St. Louis at Atlanta. 4:15p.m., ir nee- .,.., Th....toy St . Louis at A.tl.uta, 8: II p.m., i( nee-· etl"} Monday's game San Francilr;o at Orccn Bay, 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. scores Friday'• ocdoo Ada JO, ColurqbU 'Grove 2 Akron Coventry 48, Cle. Uf!ivenit~ 22 Akron B.l •• Akroft N. 6 . Akron Fireslone 34, Akron Cent.· Hower7 . Akron Mancheller 54, Fairleu 0 34. l.ouUvHie 14 6.kroiJ St.V.St.M 13. Yw. Hayen 6 Alexander 30, Mll'er 8 Alli1nce 20, N. Canton Hoover 14 ~ Spri..,. (~manda-Ciearcreek 34, Hamiltot.' Twp. 0 Amelia 37. Cin. Taft 0 Anthoay Wayne 26, Svlvania SourbvM:w 2' An:aoum 27, Ansonia 20 Avoa HiJh 3S, Mlldview6 Avon LMe 30, ltocty River 12 A)•enville 28, HiWville 21 a.y 49, f'airiieW 6 ·BaJI•ville 30, Fort Frye 14 Beavatnd 23, SpriOJ. North 10 Bellain 40, lrutian Val. U Bellbrook 3,, Preble ShawDeeO Bellefontaine 62, SprinJ. Noethwuc.,.11 Bujam in L9J•• 27. W. Llberl)' $okon7 BerbtUre JJ, Aurora. 12 BUley 21, Llli<wood 6 lloclt Rlvu 49, W. - 8 B 21, Wettern Brow• 8 'Biullb.l, U-Sclo<o Vol. ll Bowllooc ann 11. Hollood St>ri"" o . 13 Middldield Cardinal 18, Chagrin Falls 8 · Middletown .Mad!son 20, ~rockville 13 Mlllcnportl8. 'kcalll 14 Mineral RidJe 44, Lowellville 14 Mincr.'a S6. Mulington 6 Minford 37, McDermott NW 19 Mintier 21 ;Marion Local 0 Mogadore 28, Rootstown 6 ' 14 Jefferson Area 48, Ashtabula Harbor 12 J ·Monroe Ccntral20, Shcn~ 0 Monroeville ll , P1ymouth 1 - 6 Hopewell Loudon.25, Seneca E. 7 Howland 2S, Salem 6 Hubbard 49, Warren Olampion 34 Hudson 24, Norton 14 Huron 29, Sandusky Perkins 14 Indian Creclc 28, Weirton, W.Va. 14 lron1on 32~ ~bell (W.VL) Midland 0 Jackson 64, Vincent Warren 42 Jackson-Milton 20, Vienna Mathew• .Miuni Trace 28, Greenfield McClain 111 Montpelier 20. Delta 7 Mount Gilead 36. N. Union 12 Nalional Trial46, Mluinnawa Val. 0 New Bremeo 23. Fort Recovery 16 .. New Laingtoo 28, Philo 16 New London S4, Ashland Cre1tyiew 40 . Newuk.21. Dublin Coffman 14 (QTI ' Newcorpmtown 24. Oaraway 14 Newton'Fa& 12. Hanoibal Rivet 8 Northmor 19, Cardington 0 Noltlwidge 26, Danville IS Norwalk St. Paul 49, Collins Weatem Reserve 6 Oak ('N.Va.) Olen 28, BeaYcr Local 20 Oak Harbor 14. Milan Edison 0 Oat Hill 24, Portsmouth E. 22 Oba:lin 19•.Key•one 10 Olmllod Fall• 20•. Amherll7 Ontario 14, Bu~keye Cenrral7 con Orrville 14, Ashland 12 OtiK'Iao 28, Elmwood 25 Paine1ville Riveuide 40, Athl-'!ula '"' 14 Pliat Vat 28, Adena. 1 P~ Gilboa 46, Arliqton 0 Panna Sr. 39, Normandy() Pltrick HeN)' 34, Archbold 29 Perry :10, New Philadelphia 13 Pickerinaton 22. RC)'IIoldsburJ 2 Pikelon 44, Unioto 20 · Point PICUaal, W.Va. l7, Athens 7 . Pyffillluniog Vat S1, Newbury 6 RaveJJIIII. Soulhcul 27, Waterloo 6 R&"" 34, Hi;>llllld IS · . Richmond FAi1on 3S, E. Uverpool 28 Johnstow n 21. Centetbura7 Kansas Lakota 22, OibJonbura 6 Kenston 22, Cle. Orange 6 Kent Roosevelt 17, Stow 14 28 Kehlon 32, Elida 6 Cin. Withrow 28. Cin. Colerain 27 Ken1on Ridge 33, Orcenon 16 (On Lakeview 35, UBrae 12 Cle. East Hiah 18,Cie. Collinwood 6 Lakew ood St . Edwards 11 : You. Cle. Olenvifle 52. Cle. Lincoln-Weal Boudman 7 0 Lebarion 42, Lemon-Monroe 3 Clc. lndependellce 14, Columbia II Leipsic 26, Arcadia 7 Cle. John Hay 20, Cle. Kennedy 18 . Uberty 35, Brookfield 7 Clearview :15, Broobide 1 Ubeny Center SO, Ottawa Hilll 6 C~nt NE 3,, Williarrubura 12 Uberty Union 28, Berne Union I3 Cl inton~ Mani~ 20, Ma~i1on Plaint Uclcing Hts. 30, New Albany 0 · (OT) ' Richmond HtJ. 31 , BeachwOOd 13 I4 ~ck.ing Vat 33, Jonathan Alder 12 Ridpwood 21, StraJbllr& 0 Clo~c:rleaf21. N. Ruyaltoo 14 (OT) Uma Bath 42, Uma Shawnee6 RiverView 27, Tri· Valle~ 1-4 Clylie 20, Sanduakr. St. Mary11 Urn~ Sr. '2. Milford 14 ' Coi. BriJ1S40.Co . WhetMoneO Usboni4, E. Paleaiae0 ~ . RonfoollJ, ""'>Jburi 20 S. Cawtral 18, Mtplcton 0 .. · ·,..., """ Col. Brookhaven 24. Col. llm;:hcroft ' Linlc; Mlam1 35, WilminP>n 30 1.5 · .. ' _ .. _ _ . Lcpn fJm 13, FairtiekHlnioo·O ~.;!-~, op,.- .~1\i''!-l; • S. Charleston SE 40, Balavla IJ S. Point 20, Coal Orovc (). Col. Cenlcnnial• 4~· Cbf. •[.l'ndCft\.·'i#l;"' ~~to"'"" '•1<'"" Lonclon 20, Olenumar 14 S. ~ 34. McDonold 6 McKi.Piey 6 ' Lorain Southview 2 , Admiral King Col. DeSaJes 7. Col. Wattenon 3 20(0'1) Sandu&k.y 40, N. Ridaeville 6 Slwoa. Pa. SS , Campbell Memorial Col. Hartley 23. Pon•moUih W. 7 Loudonville 13, Clear Fort 0 16 Col. Marion·Frank.lin 7, col. Walnut Loveland 16, New Richmond 14 Shmdan 42, W. MlllkiDJutn 0 Rid&c 6 Luc.uville Val. ~4. Symme1 Val. 7 SldMy Lehman S:S, Day: S~ns 0 Col: Mimin 20; Col. Eut 2 Madiaon 16, Ashtabula Edgewood 14 Solon 49. W. Geoup 7 Col. Nmtbland 25, Col. lndepertdc:ncc Malvern 27, Toronto 24 Spencerville 19, Allen E. 7 ' · MarJJfield Madi1011 SO, Lexington 19 22 Sprina. Local 42, Berlin Westen! ReCol. Ready 14, Newark Cath, 7 Mansf.eld Sr. 17, Muiop Harding 0 ICJ'Ie 13 Col. St. Chlsrlc. 47, Col. Academy 21 Mar~arena 37, Port.Oinmn 0 . · SprinJ. Shawnee 27, Urban• 6 Col. Wen JO, Col. South 7 Manon Elgin 3S, Sp~naf!i land 13 Sprina. So,lth 27, Cen!MOille 2S Coldwaler SS, P•kway 19 Marion Pleasanl64, Rid ale 7 Si, Henty 42, DelpbooStJolw 21 Colonel Crawford JO, Wynford 12 Marion River Val. 1.1, uclteye Val. Stronpville 41. a.. 1 Col.umbiana34,Sebrina8 12 Teay1 Val. 38, Circleville 11 Copley 42, TallrnadF 21 Marion-Franklin 7, Waln~t Rid&e.6 Tecum1eh 26, Sptlna. Nonheut<:rn COI')'-Maw•on 27, Uberty Denton 7 Martini F.erry 43, Buceye t.oc:-1 22 Coshoc1on 23, Mcido'll'brook. 0 MII')"Jville JS, Moulll' Vernon 23 2o . T-~ Mich. IS, HU!top 12 Crestwood 20, OarretiJville 17 Maaoa 34, Norwood 12 Tiftln Cofumbl111 JS, Bellevue 26 CrookJviUc 42. MorJIVI I" Musillon JackJon ll, WOOtret 14 nnon 27. Wayne Trace 14 I Cu~ahop Fall• 26. Rlvcnna 1 . Mulillon Perry 30, New Phll.adr:lphia Tipp City 31, M.iltori·Un.ion 0 Dalton 42. Rillman 0 ' 13 Tol. Cllholic )4, Tol. Bowther 21 ~ Danbury Lakeside 39. Marion Cath. Mayftcld 26, Bedford 7 . To,. St. Franci• 27, Tol. Start 9 21 Mec:hanicsbur&32. Ridgemonr13 Day. Carroll44, Talawaoda ;19 Day. Colonel While 44, Day. Jeffa· • (OT) ·i Isa 12 Wituseqn 22. Everpeeit 9 Wayne :u. Fairborn 16 WellsVille 19. Shadyside 8 Westerii\le N. 43, Groveport 1 Westerville S. 3S, Worthington Kilbourne 13 · Westfall16, Huntington ll Westlake 28, N. Olmsted 14 Wheelm~~~ 28, Waveriy21 Wheeling (W.Va.) Central St, Conotton Val. 6 Wickliffe 29, Kirtland 6 Willard 26, Norwalk 0 Willoughby S. 36, NordoniaO Woodmere SO, Maumee 6 Woodridge 32, WindhiUil 16 You. Chaney ll Pqland3 . Zane Trace 29, Richmond Dale SE 12 Zanesville 33, Steubenville 19 Zanesville Rosecraru 49, Wllklrfonl8 . . ••• •• '• lll: Florida ,.,.,.,. ,...J'"'2 Pbilacklphia .........2 ·New Jeraey .. ........ I ...'••• T_,oBay .......... l Wuhinaton ....... ,.. l ., N.Y. Wonden ......O N.Y. R&ngen .......O North- Dlvllioa Hartford ............... 2 0 0 4 8 Mootrea.l .............. 1 0 2 4 IS .,•• - - - - - - - - - - - ' '• •I ..................~--~J ~ ..·• ~ . CLARK ~ OFFERING: I win over Orioles · ;, il . By,.RONALD BLUM B!ALTIMORE (AP) - What's thc.llest way for the Baltimore Ori,ciles·to beat the Yankees? Get out of toV(Ii and get out of the Yards. "We feel fonunate to be 7-0 he~·~ Jimmy Key said Fri4ay night. afterNew York rallied with four runs in the eighth inning to beat Baltimore 5·2 and take a 2-1 lead in the AL championship series. · T~ Zeile's bizarre error allowed •IRA's [.· MERCERVILLE - South Gallia 's football !tam, after having Satu!!day •night's home game against Alexander's junior varsity crew can,.eled, will host Logan's junior varsity squad Monday at 6 p.m. . ~ c~ GALLiPOLIS -According to David Moore, the Gailia County f&cal School District's junior high athletic, the following football games will be played at 5 p.m. insttad of 5:30p.m.: Kyger Creek at North Gallia (Thursday), Oak Hill at North Gallia (Thursday, Oct. 24) ~d Wahama at Southwesrern (Thursday, Oct. 31). Division II volleyball sectional pairings posted , , ·; SOUI'H WEBSTER- The Division U secti~al vQIIeyb,.Il tourt(ament will be held Satorday at South Webster Htgh School. . ;. There will be four champions advancing from this tournament to J~trict action later in the month. . -' • Portsmouth and Meigs 'will open the tournament at II a.m. The win:per of. this match will face top;-seeded Waverly at I p.m. · :; · In other action, . . . ' ·· -The South Pomt-Northwest,wmner{noon match) w11l face No. ~ f!;eed Ironton at 2 p.m. · · · ~· -The River Valley-Rock Jlill winner (4 p.m .. match) will take on No. 4 seed Gallia Academy at 6 p.m. , ,. -The winner of the Fairland-Jackson match (5 p.m.) will move to district play. ·. '; South Websttr, a village in easrem Scioto County, is locattd on •1Si'att Route 140 .about halfway between Oak Hill and Portsmouth. ~' ! ~uth Websrer High School is on the right approximarely half a mile I west of South Websrer. . •on -j ·jTurkey s(1oot slated AID -The Symmes Valley Band Boosters Club will sponsor a turkey shoot on two Sundays -Oct. 20 and Dec. I - on the Symmes ':Valley High School grounds. · . · The slug and shot matches that will comprise the competition will be held behind the home football stands. L The c~ is $2 per shot. Only 12·, 16· and 20-gauge shotguns will ·be allowed in the competition. · · . · . The prize is' )Ill Q-pound turkey or equill value. .i I ·t ' • ~ John Miller Account &rcutiHs '· ·Berte,flt dinner and auct[9n I,scheduled for October 22 ' POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will . . 'sponsor a g~lf scramble on Thursday, Oct. 24 at the Me\gs County I1 Golf Course. . The tournament will be a four-player scramble with a A-B-C-D ~~~~~draw, cost of the tournament is $50 and includes dinner and The tournament will begin at I p.m. , For more information, call Jim Anderson at 992-3671:1!'r1he golf I enn""' at 992,6312. ' ~·· EASTERN CONFERENCE Need a Tux for the Holiday Season? • WeddhqJ • Party • Dance • F~y Affair • Black Tie Dinner ' BaikimTanner u the ; place togo •• high Highlanders Southern In twlnb/11 . . 4 PATRIOT- Southwestern's junior high volleyball teams defc,at· viaitina S!luthem in a doubleheader Thursday nipt. ' Tht Hiablanders won the first match I5-0, I 5-l. Katie Crisp led with 12 poinja. ~mate Bethany BllioU had seven. match, SouthWestern won IS-3. 15-5. ChelseaDeOai'· while ~Jesto Haninaton had six. . , , 1 'ttu provided on Southern's 8\lorers. .. Jobn6 FairvQ- 32, ADcwcrp 7 130 y- ol Servln8 - - ' . • •• " $129"::: •253u::. *5995 10614 ::. 1599 $3·16" P« Mo. 151 2~::: ASTROEXT. Ail wheel drive, 4.3 vs. auto, White/Blue w/blue cloth lrlteiior, AC, stereo cass, PW; cruise, tilt, rally cruise, ESCORT LX Wildcats gained 399 oftheir'404 total•yards·on ·the,ground.' Pirares were held to 171 . The Wildcats were led by fullback Mark Bradshaw's 15-carry, 210. effort. which yielded three touchdowns. He also had two extra- . kicks. Tailback Ricky Clary's 17-carry, 170-yard effon resultin three touchdowns. · Also getting in on the scoring were wingback Travor Shafer, who two two-point conversions, and backup quarterback Kyle who had a two-point conversion. _.. end Josh Staton had four tackles, one assist and a fum· .As a linebacker, Clary had three tackles, four assists and Bradshaw and Jacob Sanders also had intercpetions.. Hannan Trace scored eight points in the first quarter, 14 in each the, n~xt two quarters and eight in the last. North Gallia's points. ::Came' in the founh quarter. '_ ' Hannan Trace (4·1) will be the1guest for Symmes Valley's season tJtrlaleThurSday. , Holiday ~pecial .... DOHIIIIYIIIPID · Iller, V6, auto, all-power, fact•orvl' 111111 ·Junior high Wildcats · beat North Gallia 44-6 j &ve~.00 1994 CHEVROLET -·-·-·- ' •6995 low~$69 ' · VINToN - Hannan Trace's junior high f~otball team defeated ~:, ~=IIi~ 44-6 Thursday, nig~t,. ~~!:Cording to a report [e)eased Sab INC. ' , ! :",, \,; conclude the Bend Area team's acor· in g. Clay Coonty avoided the shutout when Panther qllarterback Chris Griffin tossed a three yard scorinR pass to John Brown in the final minute of the third quarter. Griffin passed to Seih Schooner for the two point conversion to make the tina! tally 25-8. "Our defense played excellent football tonight," Cromley said. ''Except for their lone scoring drive, we didn't give up much on the night. · Wahama will now return home for its annual homecoming contest next week against sixth raltd and unbeaten Buffalo Putnam. The Bisons will bring a 7-0 record to the . Bend Area·for what appears to he a crucial gridiron confrontation for ·stop playing, but not Hannan." By JON TROYER But before Hannan could think Times-Sentinel Staff HAMLIN, W.Va. - The H!IJlllin about regaining 0ny confidence; Bobeats improved to 7-0 as. Roger much less mounting a comeback Smith carried the.hall 24 times for etfort, Hamlin's Aaron Beckett caught a 43-yarder for a touchdown 135 yards and two touchdowns. The 54-22 win over Hannan High with barely two minutes go'ne by in School Friday night is their 17th reg· the third quarter. Haiman continued to struggle ular season win in a row, and gives Hannan a 3-4 record on the season. until Jason Wray broke loose for 74 Hannan was held to 196 yards yards with 2:00 left in the third. total offense, compared to 397 for . Hamlin would answer on the first the Bobcats. Jillion Wray rushed for play of the fourth quarter as Smith 182 yards on 23 carries to lead Han· agtiin scored, this time from eight nan, but the next closest Wildcat run· · yards out, giving the Bobcats a 48' ner. was freshman Seth Canterbury, 6 lead.' · 'Seth Canterbury then scored his who rushed for 25 yards on six car· first ever touchdown as a Wildcat ries. j Wray scored two· touchdQwns when he ran it in from four yards out. and Canterbury sco~ed once, but all Jason Wray would score from 22 of Hannan's points came after Ham- yards out, but on the following kicklin had built a 41-0 third quarter lead. offHamlin's Joey Vance ran 85 yards Josh Miller opened the floodgatts for another touchdown to close out with a 64-yard punt return for a the night's scoring. touchdown early in the fmt quarter and Roger Smith ad\led the twopoint conversion. Less than three 1minutes later, at the 5:00 mark, Aaron Becket caught a 13-yard ... • touchdown pass from quarterback J.R. Shull. The conversion failed, but CUTWS Hamlin held the comfortable 14·0 4 door, V6, l!Uio, air, all-'power, .lead. Shull would go \)n to complete Itt I Ollfi!OII&I CIIU COUH five of eight passes for three touch· ...,.,,,, V6, all--power, tilt,cruise, downs and two interceptions. No Payment• Untll199711 Jason·Salmons made it 22.() when · . NO MONEY DOWNII he scored on a 40-yard pass at the Vinyl Siding • and 5:56 mark of the second quarter. Roger Smith would add • fourReplacement Windows, . yard touchdown tun with 2:24 Roofs, ON THE SPOT . I 9tJ PlYIIOIIliiiCC.WII remaining before a fumble by HanFINANCIN~STARTING AT nan's Jason Wray was recovered by · 9%. wi~ payments John Stanley in the end zone on.the last play of the half. The score stood 1994 IOIDIICCOU Ll 00 at 35-0 in favor of the Bobeats and 4 door, auto, air, all-power, 1-owner as monthly more of the same was expected in FREE Estimates ' the second half. I ttl CHm SolO, 414 . "What impresses me about HanALL AMERICAN air, 5 spd, rear slider, nan is that they never stopped comWEATHERGUARD ing after us;" srud Hamlin coach John Shimp. "Down 35-'0 most ttams just 1tt410HI SPIIn door, auto, air, all-power. 1-owner ' New junior high football kickoff times announced ItIf and 104 yards in total offense. getourgroundg1111egoing.l'malso strengthened its hold among the Brinker was erediltd with 10 tackles proud of the way our receivers perClass A playoff ratings after erupting on the evening, with six of those formed by catching the football and for 19 second quarttr points, enroute. defensive stops resultiJ!& 'in minus 31 picking up exlnl yatdage following to its gratifying win over the Class yards for the Pantherf."Tim Jordan, the reception." Mitchell compleltd AA Pllllthers. Wahama improved to Scott Yonker, Dale Johnson and seven of 10 aerials on the night for 4·2 on the season, while Clay Coun· Grant Huff joined Brinker in the 114 yards and two touchdoWns. rigid WHS defensive outing. Following a scoreless fi!SI quarty dropped to 3·3 on the year. Wahama starltd slowly offen- ter, the Whitt Falcons exploded for Johnson, despite getting off to a slow start, rallied to pick up 161 sively due to the fact that Clay Coun- 19 second period tallies with yards on the night in 15 carries to ty geared its defense to stop Johnson Mitchell connecting with Cundiff become the Whitt Faloons career and the Bend Area team's strong and Johoson f91 touchdown passes, rushing leader. The talenttd senior ground attack, but the Whitt Falcons before Johnson broke loose on a 40. backfield star pushed his season looked to junlor quarterback .Oavid yard scoring run. Steve Sigman rushing total to 887 yards on the year Mitchell who opened 'things up with booted a extra-point kick after the while his career yardage tally 114 yards through the air and two first Falcon touchdown to give improved to 2732, to surpass RQ!'ky touchdnwns. Mitchell tossed a 30· . Wahama a 19·0 advantage at the Stewart's old mark of 2615 yards. yard scoring strike to Keith Cundiff half. · "I was glad to see Scoottr (John- and a 48-yatd touchdown toss to WHS ·made it 25.0 in the third son) take care of hi~ business," Fal- Johnson for the Bend Area tearh's when David Tennant returned con second yeai: coach Ed Cromley first two spores of the game. .,, second half kickoff 79 yards on said of his star running back after "I'm really pleaSed with ·the way nice into the end zone' to · breaking the record. , we were able to take advantage of , ,Brinker, to put it frankly, was sim- what Clay County was giving us," ; ply outstanding from his defensive said Cromley. "They were daring us end position where the 5-10, 190 to throw and David (Mitchell) pound senior led a strong Falcon showed that we aren't a one dimenfront wall that limiltd Cltiy County sion& ream. He completed several to just 22 net yards on the ground passes and afrer that we were able to Hamlin gets 54-22 'win overHannan fJebels to host Logan JVs . . The 16th-rated White Falcons t Jay Caldwell f Mussina, who hasn't beattn the Yankees .in more than three' years, , (See ALCS _on B-1!1. sports· .b riefs ;,~rea !" • home.,. :;Meigs Chamber golf :;tourney set for October 24 : ., Contact: • '1141W041MCAU · • DC»>II . NIIII'IIIZl • HEAIIIS . 1\UGS . ltCAIIr: 1.001' IOC WilY CQYtas Bernie Williams to score IJte soahead run .and Cecil Fielder followed with a two-run homer, just his seventh hit in 40 career at-bats ag&inst Mike ~u~sina. "We're thinking we have runners on second and third," Key said, "and all of a sllj)den Bernie's running • •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Imured Tax·Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market AttountS · . turf of Laidley Fteld in Cbarleston. The running baclr. wu forced to share the spotlight with Chris Brinker, bowever, and the WHS defense, in 1 25-8 conquest Of Clay County. V'~~k:es notch 5·2 Prlcee llalt at•45 ··~·.·· . : . 'MBRCB1tviLLE'- There will he a· spaghetti dinner and an aucltion to follow on Thesday, Oct. 22 from 6 to 10 p.m. at South Gallia ·High School.' · i Proceeds from the dinner and auction w(ll he targeted for the pur· :chase of baseball and softball equipment for the school's 1997 teams. 441 SecoildAYeDue ' NHL standings.,. · ""' " ••~ 3 12 ... •Stocks •Corporate Bonds son28 Day. Dunbar 35, Scllmont 0 Day, Oakwood 21, Dt~ie 7' DtfiiiHZ 33. St. MW')'I 22 De<Jraff R;m-side 41. Triild 0 lklawan: 24, Whitehall IS Dover 21, Oaymonll4 E. Kno• 30, L.ucu 0 &sllake N. JS, Bru•h 18 Eutwood42, Millbwyl.abO BolOn 19, Day. Nooluidgo 13 Edgewood 70, Franklin 30 Elyria Jl, o.-.. 0 . Erie (PL ) C<- S), Cle. VA·Sl 29 Euclid 27, Mople Hoo. 0 F•irbMkt JO, IIIdiaa Lakt 1 Paarmonl 34, Xe~ia 8 Fairporl Harbor 36, Albtabula Sc. ,• ' WuhinaiOn C.H. 30, Big Walnut 14 Watkins Memorial 3S, Franklin Hts. • NFL's Week 7 slate Tod.ay's games Arizona at Dallas, I p.m. Chlcaao at New Orltanl, .1 p.m. CINCINNATI at Pittsburgh, I p.m. Hounoo at Atlanla, I p.m. Miami 11 Buffalo, I p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets 11 Jacksonville, I p.m. Si. Louis at Crwlioa, 'I p,m. WuhingtOil arNew England, I p.m. Oetroitatoakland,4p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants ..4 p.m. , ~I' ~. BallitnOlO' &t'-l~lan~i~l 8·p.m .... ·-~> l"("''~ .. Open date: Denver, Kwu C1ty. San Dic:JO. Seanle 12 Frontier 37, Caklwelll4 Gahanna 34, Col. Westland 27 Galion 21 , Shelby 7 Gallipolis 12, Loaan 9 Genoa 27, Nonhwood 14 Girard 39, Stn.uhetJ 7 God~en n. King's 20 Graham 28, Miami E. 1 Grand Val. 38. Painesville Harvey 14 Greeneview 28, Waynesvllle 9 · Greenville 6, Nonhmont3 Grove City j2, Chillicothe 6 Hamilron Ross 2..1:, Springboro 7 HnrdinNonhern77, VanlueO , Hilliard.41 , Thomu Wonhington 18 Hillsboro S2, 8ethcl-Tate 3 Holpte 28, Edgerton 14 Holy Name 27, Garfield HIS. Trinity Oles~ 40, Rod< Hill21 Cheshire River Val. 14, Marietta 1 Cin. Anderson 31, Cin. Turpin 12 Cin. Cetuntry Day 42, Cin. Lockland . Tol . St Johns 36, Toi. Rogers 6 Tol. Waite 2:1, Tol. Woodward 6 Tol Whirmer 62, Napok:on 0 Tri -County N. 22, Wayne•field Goshcnl9 Trimble 47, Racine Southern 2S Triway 30, Medina Buckeye 19 Troy 48, Piqua 0 Tu1carawas Val. "· E. Canton 0 Tuslaw 21, Sandy Val. 19 Uniontown Late 28, Canton GlenOak. . 7 Unit'ed Local 33, Columbiana Crestview 0 · · Upper Arlington :11, Dublin Scioto 17 Utica 27, Grandview 17 Valley View 49, Carli1le 0 Van &wen 10. McComb 0 Van Wert 22. Celina 21 Vandalia Butler 26, Trotwood Madi· son 12 Vennilioh 41. Lorain Cal.h. 10 Versailles 37, Sprinj. Catholic 6 Vinton Co. 3S, Portlmouth 30 .. W. Branch 281 Canal Fulton .Northwest6 W. Carrollton 10, Sidney 6 W. Olestcr Lakota :17, Fairfiekll2 Wadsworth 37, Greensburg Green 34 Walsh Jesuit 19, Ak.ronHobanO Wapakoacla 36, Ottawa-Oiaadorf IS Warren Hardinal2. You. Wilsoo IS Meia• 28, Nelionville·York 19 Mentor 33, Lakewood 12 Meator Lab Catb. 4,, Elyria Carh. 0 Canfteld 37, Niles 0 Cardinal 18, Chagrin Falls 8 Carey 28, N. Baltimore 6' Carroll 44, Talawanda 39 Carrollton 33. CantonS. 29 Cedarville 3S, E. Clinton 0 Chane! 28, Cle. Catholic 14 Chardon 34, Twin1bura Chamberlain Cin. Elder 28, Cin. La Salle 1 Cin. Indian Hill 26, Cin. Wyoming 23 Cin.loveland 16, New Richmond 14 Cin. Mariemont 49, Cin. Taylor 6 Cin. Moeller 48, Cin. St. Xavier 17 Cin. Nor1hwe11 36, Cin. Mount Healthy 14 · Cin. Oak Hill• 17,Cin. Aiken H Cin. Princeton 48, Middletown 0 Cin. ~cell- Marina 54; Day. Oiami ~ nade-Jullenne 10 Cin. R os~ Bacon 25 , Cin. McNi cholas 22 (2 01) Cin. Summil Sl, ~in . N7College Hill 8 Cin. Sycamore 20. Hamihon 13 Cin. Western Hills 28. Col. Eaatmoor17 Cin, Winton Wood& 3S, Cin. Harriaon Atlanta ••· St. Louis W." Reedsville East- Field 7, Slrcetsboro 6 Firelaods 28, Wellington 26 Fisher Calh. 40, Granville 3~ Fostorin69, findlay 10 Fredericktown 2j, Riverdale 0 Fremont Ross J2, Oregon Cia): 20 Fremo~t St. )oseph 27. Tiffin Cillven 21 , Medina 7 Bryan 3S, Swanton J4 Baltimore vs. New York New emO ~ -- Jruns~ick AL playo_fts Friday~• Federal Hocking . ., ' ·: ·• Ell ,; . ahatlla's 19 second-quarter points lock up 25-8 victory . :~ :~ ~ t ··---~ 11we••Pege87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gaiii.,OIIa, OH • Point Plee..nt, WV Clsy County, ~V quarter and many of lbosc p~~~.:: made the most Qf their opportuiUiy fcl:·j show their stuff. Kevin Raybum Cll'• , · ried the ball only four times, b,y(,. · gained 22 tough yards. , ",·~ "We found our runnina 1~ .. , although !didn't think they ~d . ;:: that susceptible to the run, 111 PPHS head coach Sttve Sallm;d~-,~ "They never really tried to ~ · ~ away the running game and w~( you are getting four and five Y~ so pop, there is no reason to qutl .I thought our kids played well. lJli '!happy for them. It's been a w'!"~ .since we have won our horneconung. game, but we can't savor· this o'llej.: long because we play at Gallipolii "' next week and we will have to ·tie' : prepared for them. l know Bront1' · ·Saunilers will have his guys ready.~ ' for us." The Big Blacks are .now 4-2 on";. the season (3· 1 SEOAL), while •.. Athens drops to 1·6 (0.4). ~ l·;::' . T-S CorrMpondent Octoblr 13, 1996 . 4 Dr, 4 qyl, auto, Royal ' Blue w/gray cloth Interior, stereo. C888, PM. rear fdeifrost: .. local trade ...... , 199. DOHIIEOI . auto, air, AM/FM stereo, spd, air, V8, all-power, local trade 1991 ltOHI liON auto, air, AM/FM cas:sett•s.l $949 5 $17941 ::: !: ' �, 5 ..... • • • ' Outdoors ,r..,•J$1Jooot17111111 ... In the Open By Jim Freeman Tlmes..Sentlnel Staff Mourning doves·-seen as Ohio's 'fast food' Anyone who has ever tackled ed States and the Fund for Animals. mourning dove hunting knows the which seeks to ban all hunting. are little gray birds definitely add new' reportedly conducting a petition drimeaning to the words "fast' food." veto put the future of mourning dove One afternoon last week, Meigs hunting on the state ballot next faiL County game protector Keith Wood, . Taking wildlife manage !'lent some of his co-workers in the Divi-· . decisions out of the hands of wildlife sion of Wildlife. and I· went after the professionals and putting them little speed demons on a farm near before voters has been a popular lac-Rutland. tic of anti-hunting and anti-trapping This fall marks Ohio's second groups the last few years. dove season since it was reinstitutIn some cases this has deadly ed last year. results: most notaoly the increase in Down south, mourning dove attacks on . humans by mountain hunting is a mainly social event lions and bears in some western .aUended by hunters, their spouses states after anti-hunting groups cur·and children. Often the little morsels tailed hunting the~. :are cooked up on the spot. If the antis can get the signatures, These events are usually called they can probably put the future of -dove shoots, because that's usually all hunting on the ballot. ~I the hunters do- is shoot. OccaAt that point, all the hunte.r can do , sionally someone actually hits one of to make it very clear that managing . the birds. wildlife this way doesn't do anybody : Unlike some other types of bird any good -least of all the animals ' •hunting, equipment needs for dove that the anti-hunters supposedly seek J,unting are minimal: a good shot- to protect. 'pn, a few boxes of 71/2-to-9 size Also, good public relations for shells, and a bucket or camp stool hunt~rs begins with respecting the · :Comprise . most of the necessary landowner's rights. Always get perJools. A dog, while not necessary, js mission before hunting and leave the ;nice to help find any grounded birds. land justtbe same or better than you ; • The shooter proud of his or her found .it. :ability might want to pass on dove / 'sllooting; the birds can humble even On Saturday, Lake Hope Stare· lhe best wingshooters as they zip by Park near McArthur will host its at speed of up to 60 miles-per-hour. annual fall hike. The hike begins at I 0 a.m. auhe it's not unconimoh to see several birds flying unscathed past a line of .picnic shelterhouse and takes participanis on a leisurely 3 1/2 mile tour hunters, all with guns blasting. It took me about a box of shells around the lake, ending at the hist9 bag three birds with the trusty torical' Hope Furnace. Cornbread H 00 - not too bad, I'm told. and beans will be served afterwards. Some anti-hunting groups includ· For more information, call the · · ing the Humane Society of the Unit- park at 1-614-596-4938. DOW map Ohio River ottom from Mariett to Reedsville Mo_vinB at just 3 mph,_ the boat~ By JOHN WISSE cafrying the sid~-scan sonar equipDivision of WlldiHe BELPRE, Ohio (AP) - The ment makes three to four passes of Ohio Divisidn of Wildlife has under- each survey area on the rivel. The taken a yearlong feasibility study to side-scan sonar unit is capable of . learn what lies at the bottom of the providing a 600-foot-wide path of Ohio River other than sunken barges imll'ges emerging from the river bot- · 1om. ~ and a few old cars. "Most of what we've seen are a By using side-scan sonar, a 42mile stretch of the Ohio River lot of sunken barges, a few old cars ,extending between Marieua and and the old Belleville locks and dam. Reedsville is being surveyed to cat- But we're also seeing good substraegorize and quantify aquatic habitat. ta such as cobblestone, gravel bars, The focus o( the study is to deter- boulders and no major areas of sil- 1 mine if mapping the bollom of the tatiori, which means good fish habi451 river miles bordering Ohio is tat," Schell said. However, employing such techfeasible in an effort to beller manage nology is expensive and the division aquatic resources. -· The long-terril goal is to create a is hoping to attract funding support· new database of information that from other government agencies that merges side-scan sonar mapping will benefit from this1new in(orinadata with satellite telemetry and tion. Representatives from the West other existing data. In creating such Virginia Department of Natural an infonnation base, state and federal Engineers recently were given an agencies that share jurisdiction on opportunity to see the boat in action the Ohio River can more effectively near Belpre and some of the images manage its recourses, the division produced from ·the side-scan sonar said . · mapping. . "We want to see what the main "Everyone was impressed by the river channel bottom looks like and ' potentiill for this new mapping data we can now do this by using a spe- to help answer a lot of questions cial shallow-depth, high-resolution regarding future management of the unit know as side-scan sonar. We . Ohio River," Schell said. "This too, will then link this new information · is another example of growing coopwith other existing date so that we eration among different agencies to can begin to answer many questions join together in applying the best about aquatic habitat in the Ohio e<pertise for effective. management River," said Scott Schell, a Wildlife of Ohio River resources in future Oiyision fisheries biologist and co- .. years." author of the study. JUST t4RRIVED! 1994 CHEVROL:ET SILVERADO 4X4 VB engine, auto trans, pwr windows, tilt, cruis(\', IOC!f;led. AL CS, •.<_c_o_nu-·n_u_ed_fr_om_B_-7_)-----...,----· : had a four-hitter with two outs in the eighth and had retired 10 consecutive ~rs. Derek Jeter then doubled and . scOred the tyirig run on Williams' single, and Tina Martinez sliced a drive down the left-field line. Williams slid into third ahead of . left fielder B.J. Surboff's throw, and Zeile caught the ball and turned toward second. Zeile's arm already was moving when he saw he didn't bave a chance to throw out M.artinez It second, so he faked a throw in an 'ltlempt to get Williams to stray off the bag. . "I made a lot of pump-fakes as a catcher, but I usually held on to it," Zeile said. "Bernie read it right away and took off." But the ball rolled up his fingers and bounced toward shortstop, letting Williams to sprint home with ll!e go-ahead ron. , "I was going no matter what," . Williams said. Baltimore, which nearly swept the first two games of this series at Yankee Stadium, hasn't beaten the Yankees ·at home since 1995. · · "Anybody who has followed the Orioles and Yankees this year knows two outs in the eighth and the game's not over," Zeile said. "Just·sinoo I've · been here, it seems like it was late switches every time we played. It seems like it always comes down to the last out." Rookie Rocky Coppinger tries to stop the skid tonight, pitching against Kenny Rogers in a matchup of No. 4 starters. "I love challenges," Coppinger 'Said. "This it's what it's all about, right here." '· Zeile, who ,hit a two-ron homer in Game 2, appeared to be up to the • challenge Friday night, bidding for the hero role with a two-run homer in the first that f9llowed Brady Anderson's leadoff single off Key. "1 enjoy pitching on the road wl\en people are cheering against me," Key said. " I don't know what it does to me, but it makes me, 1 gue'ss, focus more." Key, 8-6 on the road this season but jvst 4-5 at home, allowed just . one more hit, and Johri Welleland pitched a 1-2-3 ninth. Mussina, who allowed eight hits in 7 2/3 innings, thought Fielder's -~orne tun was the key. Fielder. acquired from Detroit on July 31, was beaming after his threeRBI performance, which included a run-scoring groundout in the fourth. ' Announcing Cliffside's FALL SPECIAL Not Just Weekdays But. .. : Seven Days A Week! s21oo day for 18 hole cart and unlimited golf 2nd Round Cart 1/2 price '12 for walkers Foursomes - Pay for 3 .The Last One's FREE Call ·614-446-GOLF. ~long the River . • Sunday, October 13,_1~ · · Seeing What•s Out There • Carleton School program introduces students to "real" living Dogs reign • supreme 1n. Scotland By DOROTHY SAYRE Having just returned from our second trip to the United Kingdom for a repeat of our previous year'~· hike In Scotland, what we had origimitly believed was confirmed. 1m Scottish people are industrious, least restrictive enyironment for student to use a calculator to add By TOM HUNTER prices when shopping in a retail · wonderful, friendly people. They· children with disabilities by · Times Senti~! Staff allowing children to participate store. Another example of a goal love their children, gardens (as they · SYRACUSE - Imagine for a call their lawns and flowen), and more fully in their community. for a student might be to locate moment if all the everyday dogs. It is uncertain, however, which the frozen food section. another Through these outings, children things that you take for granted is their top priority. learn skills they will increasing, 'may be to carry an item to the suddenly became very' difficul\: We had rather forgouen, from Jut cash register, and another might waiting in line at a restaurant to · ly need as they grow to become year, the importance of dogs in Scot-. responsible adults in our society, · be to participate by being with place an order, fmding an item land until our September visit thi,olthe group, Stamm explains. ·· in a store, keeping a rough Davis said. year. deorge and I had enthusiasti-, Primary funding for the com, cally told hikil)g friends about our, ·Community outing activities account of the money spent durvery enjoyable · hike on the West · munity.outings program does in which students participate ing a shopping trip, or simply Highland Way in western Scotland. not come from the school's geninclude shopping, eating lunch · finding a restroom in a public Hiking friends from Kansas urged us eral budget or grant monies. The in restaurants, accessirig reeres place... to join them in September. We dill. funding for the outings is raised ational facilities, banking and These challenges face chil· Our Kansas friends, a retired in part by the students, as an community and career aware- . " -'-- with mental and develoP' minister and his nurse wife, seemed additional learning experience. • the ideal hiking companions: he, for ness. lpental disabilities each' and Classes have held bake sales, Through this four-year,old day. Students at Carleton a blessed hike; prograin, primary and intermedi- giveaways, car washes, sold School in Syracuse are dealing and, she,' for first luindmade crafts and candy, and aid. We met them ate students at the school are with those challenges in unique taking on various jobs around learning skills such as locating in Glasgow and "real life" situations. as wrapping sil, boarded the bus the school such items in stores, using money, · Community outings, weekly for the few miles planned activities that take place asking for assistance, pedestrian verware and cleaning the cafete1 to the trail head. ria. • in the student's community, pro- safety, and how to access the · The weather ' This work experience by the vide students an opportunity to . resources in Meigs County such cooperated. students·in re11ching the goal of as the iibrary, museum, profesdevelop and apply skills'neces. l,Jnlike last year, sional offices, and public service ·raising money for the outings, · sary for everyday life. '}be outwhen it rained . coupled with the expeHence ings are unlike field trips, which agencies Jii{e the fire 'and sherevery day, the weather remained <4Y · gained from the trips themiffs departm!lniS. · are typically special events or o~r entire nine days of hiking. (The selves; have been beneficial to "The classes here at Carleton activities provided on 'a one lime · minister, perhaps?) the students in many ways, · We had noticed dogs in .all ti)e are made up of students with a basis, according to Kay Davis, pubs, cars, trains, and hotels last according to Davis. Carleton School director of edu, wide variety of abilities an~ year. This year, when our nurse According to Davis, area n~s. Because of the unique cation. friend first saw a dog in a pub where businesses and agencies have nature of each class, it's crucial "The rationale for these out, been extremely supportive of the we were having a bowl of soup dl!l'ings are that children, particular, thai we be versatile in best ing a hiking break, she comment~ community outings program. · meeting the needs of each stu, ly children with disabilities, "They sure like dogs over here." A$ "Students.have toured many of, ·dog lovers, it hadn't registered witlt' dent. Ba6Cd on the intlividual learn best by doing. Learning the area businesses, professional , us until this year, when it was call¢ learner, there are different skills aetivities have more meaning if offices, and public ser,:ice agen- to our attennon. and goals that each student will they involve hands,on tech, cies and have been greeted with w&rk on," said instructor Kathy · At one point, we encountered' a . niques in real life situations and community support that has lady on a train taking up six seats Stamm. ' natural environments," said with her two dogs. Not knowing make this program a helped to Functional work experience Davis. ' train protocol, I didn't push the issue very successful one," Davis and goals from an outing might Community outings help to to sit with a dog. However, after I ' be, for example, the goal for one said. maximize the concept of the hadn't, two other people at later stops, climbed aboard, moved pack,. ages and dogs an4 sat by them. EviCOMMUNITY OUTINGS , Top left, Car!Mon 8tudent Mitchell Powell checks out the sights dently, it is a common practice. ' 1111d eounde of hla flrat trip aboard a riverboat on a r-.rt group Community Outing during the Much of the dining, especially in Jewell City Stemwheeler'e vlah to the Big Bend Stemwt1181 Feetlval In Pomeroy. Primary lllld smaller communities, is in pubs. · Intermediate atud,nts ul8 the aternwheel trip (bottom left) and other euch outings to leem akllle Entire families eat ihet'e whether or they will Increasingly need •• they grow to become reeponslble adults In our society, according . not they are partaking in the local to Kiy Davia, Carleton School director of itducetlon. Other types of Community Outings lnclu~ . shopping tripe, during which students l•m akllls aueh ea locating Items In stores, ualng money, ales. Also, in the pubs are dogs. We ·asking for esslatence, and pedestrian aafety. Left, Instructor Kathy Stemm end atudenll Derek were eating in a Best Western motel Trimmer end Ashley Rhodes take ltema to a ceahler during e recent trip to a Pomeroy buelnees. bar in Fort William at the conclusion Lower right, comperlson shopping end the ability to keep a runnlhg total of money spent are whet • of our hike, and a dog stood on his Stemm end Ashley Rhod.. work on during one their recent Community Outing• to a Pomeroy hind legs and placed his paws on the area bualnese. Community Outings are beneficial to etudent before end after the feet, •• etudents bar as if to say, "I'll have a pint over Nikki Wilson end Luke Lowery wlllatteet. Balow, the atudente work to prepere "monkey bread" · here." with items purchased on during a Community Otitlng. · And, at another hotel along the ·trail, the four of us became very amused. We sat in the non-smoking seetion of the pub. At least three dogs were. present in the smoking : section (don't kl\ow if they prefer · pipes, cigarettes or .cigars), and · some of the youngsters were taking the large ashtrays into the lavatory to fill them with water for the d9gs. While hiking, we passed the area where last year we had witnessed I shepherds herding several' hundred sheep with·the aid of border collies . We could see down on the ,ranch frorn our lofty trail, and there were kennels with dogs impatiently pacing wanting to go run the hills after 1 sheep. A day or two later, we came across a flock being herded. As the · sheep were headed straight towards . us and our standing was spooking tliem, all four of us sat down and remained still. The sheep stampeded Co.ntlnuitd on page BARE BONIS VII SALE! Credit AppHcatlons Are Now Being AccePted tot Proc...lng. · I:QI PRICE 1883 SAT\JRN SCII6218, 2 Dr., 36,000 miles, AfT, A/C, tilt, cllllN, AII/FII cus., dull mlrrora"' .................................................... $10,800 1996 FORD ESCORT 16217, A/T, A/C, AM/FM, 4,000 mllet, ballnce of factory w.ranty ............................................~ ........;,,,............ $8895 1992 POtmAC GRAND AM SE 16218, WhHe, 2Dr., A/T, A/C, AM/FM CUI., UH, cruiN~aporl wheels, .dulll mlrrora ............ $8485 1995 HVUNDAIACCENU6212, Green, balanctolflctory . warranty.....,..............,.................................................;................ $7940 1990 ~ORO ESCORT S/W 16211, Red, automaUc, AM/FM.......$3995 1991 FORD TEMPO GL 16194, AM/FM cua., A/C, aport wheel1, cloth lnterior................................................................................ $2995 1992 HYUNDAI ELANTRAI6191, Blue, 4 Dr., AMJFM cus., rear delro111r, dual miiTOII, cloth l~rior ....................................... $5995 1995 GEO METRO 116150, AJC, AM!fM can., 'l/I#J miles, balance of factory warranty ...........:.......................:.............................,... $7350 1990 Mrr5UBISHI SIGMA 16162, Black, AM/FM, A/T, P. sunroof & Wlnc:IOWI 1,aport WhHII.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,................................$6850 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 16104, White, A/C, A/T, AM/F, rear defroster, cloth Interior ....... :......................:......;....................... . 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 16173, Red, A/C, A/T, AM/FM, rear defroster, cloth Interior ....................,.................:................~o ...... $8995 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER 16132, Green, A/C, A/T, AMIFM, . .' cloth lnterlor.........................~ ......................................................$8995 1992 NISSAN NXI61~, Red, 2 Dr., AMJFM cus.,A/C, cloth interior ......................................................................................... $8495 1991 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 16174, WhHe, blue leather lnt, V· 8 eng., A/T, A/C, AM/FM, tilt, erviN, dual power seats, P. )Vfndows & lockl ....................:.................................................................... $8495 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX'SE 18094, WhHe, A/C, A/T, AII/FII can., tiH, ervin, P. windows & locltt....................................... 1993 NISSAN SENTRAI6154, AMJFM call., tilt, crulee, A/C, rw det., cloth InteriOr ......................:........................................:....... $8995 . 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16139, Blue, A/C, AfT, AM/FM cus., tilt, .. cruise, power window• and locka .................~ ...........................$9995 1993 FORD TAURUS GL 161 ~. Darlt pewter, A/C, A/T, AM/Ft.1 can., IIH, ervin, P. ants and wlndows......................... :..- .... $9480 1995 DODGE ~EON 16058, Blue, AJC, AfT, 28,0oo m11n; balance . of factory warranty ..................................................................... $9995 1990 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 16113, "Leather Pkg." Loaded...........................:.............................................................$8495 1994 POtmAC GRAN~ PRIX SE 16121, Red, A/C, A/T, V-6 eng., dH, cruiH, AM/PM can., PL, PW, cloth lnterlqr.................... $10,996 1995 CHEVY LUMINA 16090, Blue, A/C, AfT, tilt, erviN, AMtfM Clll, custom WhHII ......~ ........................................................ $11,48$ 1995 CHEVYCAVAUER 16181, Red,AJC, AM/FMcaas., air ::•·- __ . s- . 4.3 V6 engine, auto trans, pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise and more. 4.3 V6 engine, !llr conditioning,. pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, · cruise. 1 V6 engine, auto trans, tilt, cruise, . air conditioning,' alum wheels~ nice. . c..e Auto trans, air conditioning, pwr steering, pwr brakes. :Cheshire -depot was center of much activity during ·late 1800s :. .• · The · Republican Drum Cotps, Central Life Insurance of Pomeroy across the countryside in the buff.. Special Co(l'8epondent.""''...,. .,. Democrat Dnllll'€OtpS•and.-New-• selling insurance or settling a Then there was Martin Atkins who In 1886 the Hocking Valley Raif, Hav.en Comet Band were all· ' claim;.and people going,to.visit the ,... had, at one,time,or. anotllet stole one, •·• road did a great disservice io returning . from political rallies, two oldest living residents of of everything that then edSted in Cheshire by making and during a 60-minute layover Cheshire - Aurit Caroline Van Gallia County. One deputy sheriff the depot there a flag to do some repair on the engine, Gilder, 77 and Aunt Philonda Wat- liked to dress in disguise and ride tlie · station. The decision the.bands .BOt off and played. It so son, 76. Then there was an excur- rails in search of the "criminal elemeant that workers inspired townsfolk that later that sion of 150 women from Athens ment." His favorite disguise lo at the depot had to year Cheshire organized its own who went to Cheshire just to see the Cheshire folks was his line of flag down the train drum corps. 'Ihe band was comOhio River. From the depot they women's wear. Unfortunately his when someone posed of four tenor drummers, walked to the river landing and men's brogans and his slight mus, boarded a boat for Eight Mile taehe usually gave him away. wanted to ' board, (our titers, four cymbal players instead of the train · and one bass drummer. That Island. The women explored the , having regular sCheduled stops.· same year a GAR post was orgaisland and had a picnic. Several people went into town to . j: The move was seen by some as nized in c.l~eshire, and they were Othenvents which took people visit the tonsorial parlor of Charles talitics. 'Ihe law stated in 1886 that also in the planning stages of to the depot in 1886 included Chil- Bell. 1m rumor had spread throughs Jf there was a town that had a regu- forming a band. dren's Day ~~ t)le Methodist Church out the county that Bell had found ~8r train stop and the po.st office was In 1886 Cheshire had four and the Ladies Grand Festival held the cure for baldness. Earlier Bell jWithin 80 rods of the depot, the rail- general stores, ·a mill, carJ>enter by ·the same church. The latter had bragged that be could cure scalp !road was responsible for taking the shop, blacksmith shop, two doc, event was done to raise money to · itch which we now know as dan,mail to the post office. If the posi tors and a marble shop. People buy carpet for the church. 1m for- druff. It was later discovered that •olfice wu beyond that point, the representins these professions mer event was beld in near 100- Bell may have had some conflict oi 'u.s. government was responsible to were frequent visitors to the degree heat. But according to the interest in these two inventions ~ · ;hire someone to take the mail from depot. Most store supplies came Journal writer, "the children were his dandruff cure made one's hair the depot to the post office. Howev- by train to Cheshite by 1886. s'Weet, the birds were sweet, the fall out. 'or mail delivered at flag stations had Dining the summer of 1886 HOPPING PLACE ' The Cheshire Depot Wll 1 busy piece In 1886 In flowets were sweet and the ladies ·tO be picked up by the local post- Cheshire had a big camp meeting Illite of ChMhlre being dealgnated I I a flag alation by the railroad. Excur, were sweet." muter. . in the Watson Grove, which wu alone; bullnes•rnen, lawmen and othere came Into Cheahlre by wey of the Occasionally !residents could James Send• Is a lpeClal cor· In spite of the po1itics played not far from the depot, Over train. . get a view of a prisoner being respondllllt of the Sundey 'O'I(Cr the depot, it was a busy plac:c in 2,SOO people filled the grove on from Lojan to the camp meeting. Passengers coming into town and transported to jail. Perhaps the nrne.sentlnel. Hie acldreee Ia: :1886. In one week three different ~last day o~ the tw.Onweek meet- · 'IWo special trains came from QaJ, leavin& town included such people most famous ~;>risoner was James t!5 Willow Dr., Sprtnaporo, Ohio 'ibuda gave· ~ncerts at the depot. tna. An excursmn of etght cars came Upolisand two trains from Pomeroy. as: Col. Grant, the agent for Union Murray, who lik_ed to perambulate 45086. ' For a great deal on any one of these cars see... Dale Ltar Shewn 1\lrley Trwor Pnyll ' 1616 Emtem; Ave. Louie luoh GaUipolU (614) 446-3672 • . . By JAMES SA.NDS . ' • Section-C ' J , ... , • • �• • • ._.JI ll •I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point P=le~!l•=•~nt,~WV~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~S~u:::nda~y~,"!!!!!Oct!!!!!!!!ober!!!!!!!!~1~3~,~• ----Meigs community calendar o--nhy and aflernoon serVices at I :30 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. Mark Mormw, special singing. C•lem•• Is a ffte ~ to DOn· praftt 1roup1 w' .... to sncnDCe mntiDI aad 1pt c'el netdl.. The celelldar ill DOl dtalpecl to promote ula or IUDd nlsen of any type. (tea. are printed M 1pnee penalta aad caanot be· paraateed to run ·a spedflc n-ber of clays. SUNDAY POMEROY -· Carleton lnterdenominational Church, Kingsbury Road, homecoming Sunday with Sunday School at 9:30a.m., worship service atl0:30 a.m., dinner at noon 11oe p11blls' • M · Rl.l11..AND -- Rutland Church of Quist homecoming Sunday with Sunday School at 9:30a.m., worship and communion at 10:30 a.m., dinner at noon. Afternoon service will be at 2 p.m. Dave Lucas, speaker. Special singing. GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic Support Group meeting Sunday, 2-4 p.m. in the French SOO room at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Speaker Dr. Edward Sheridan. • REEDSVILLE •• South Bethel MIDDLEPOIIT -- Children's day New Testament Church on Silver at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Ridge homecoming Sunday with Middleport, will be held Sunday . Sunday School at 9 a.m. at]d worwith children's service at 10 a.m. ship at 10 a.m. Carry-l·n' dinner at Rev: John Neville welcomes all. noon. Special singing at 1:30 p.m. HOBSON __ Rev. Joe Taste of Havana wafting its way ·to U.S. smokers : ~~ Gwinn .z• be guest speaker during special sh'vices at Hobson Christian Fello~1 ship Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. By Bill Varner USA TODAY Seizure of illegal Cuban cigars tripled during the Jut year, to llmost 90,000 of the coveted smokes, a U.S .. Customs Service report says. More than $1 million in Cuban cigars, valued at up to $40 apiece in the USA, were confiscated and destroyed by Customs agents, according to a preliminary repon on the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. Qlstoms agents foiled 1,285 smuggling efforts, up from 478 the previous year. But domestic cigar manufactur· en and observers of the raging cigar fad say that's only the tip of the stogie. They estimate that as 'many asS million CUban cigars valu~ at $75 million were mailed into John F. Kennedy Airport in New York, carried across the border from Canada and Mexico or delivered by boat straight from Havana to ports in • j•= MONDAY POMEROY -- Big Bend F 1 Antiques Club regular meetlll 1 Monday. 7:30 p.m. in the High School library. :; Metjl ~·•I 1 RACINE -- Racine Board of lie Affairs meeting Monday, 7· 11 p.m. at the ftre department annex!o ~· · •• ' -----Gallia community calendar---.------o.t::•• The Community Calendllr Ia publlahed ·• • 1 tree nrvlce to non-profh group• wllhlng to 111nounce maeUng• and apeclaleventl. The calendar I• not deelgnecl to promote lllea or tunckalaere of lilY type. 1te1111 ... printed •• apace permit• II'ICI cannot be gU81'1nllled to run a apecltlc number of dllya. Sunday, OeL 13 GAL!,IPOLIS - Rally for christ 7 p.m. with Homeward Bound singing Bell Chapel. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Biblital dramatist Norm Arrington to speak 6 p.m. Elizabeth Chapel Church. ' *** CENTENARY - George and Emma Swain family reunion II a.m. to dark Raccoon Creek County Park witb potluck dinner at I p.m. Bring GALLIPOLIS - Darren Smith to lawnchairs. ·~· sing 6 p.m. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. BIDWELL- Kyle Rucker speak••• ADDISON- Pastor Appreciation · ing and Faith singing 7 p.m. Day Addison Freewill Baptist Prospect Baptist Church. Church with dinner in basement ••• after Sunday School. Bring covered NORTHUP . Darren Smith dish. singing 9:45 a.m. Northup Baptist ••• Church. . ... AMANDA PHILLIPS AND JOSEPH HIGGS i I. .Phill.ips-Higgs ..' •' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Ml's. !David T. Phillips · of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda BroQke Phillips j ¥> Ioseph E. Higgs, son of Mr. and 1Mrs. Stanley C. Higgs of Point 1Pleasant, W.Va. , . Phillips is .a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by AYC Family Resource Center as a Center Coordinator in Point Pleasant. Higgs is a graduate of Point Pleasan1 High School and is studying real estate. The wedding will be Dec. 14. ! Murphy~Burgess TUPPERS PLAINS ·• Gary and Roberta Murphy of Tuppers Plains announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, . Angela Beth, to Kevin Gregory Burgess, son of Philip and. Susan Burgess of Syracuse. Murphy is. a 1991 graduate ·of Easlem High School and a 1996 graduate of Ohio \]niversity with a bachelor of science degree in recrcational therapy and a minor in psychology. ' Burgess is a 1990 graduate of Southern High School and a 1995 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor or science degree in mechanical engineering. He is employed as a mechanical engineer with the M.K. Morse Company; . Canton. · · · The open church wedding will be · 5:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19 at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. By GARY MULLINAX third wave has been swelling since The Wilmington New1 Journal even before the Billboard music Skanking might not sound like an ; publication declared it ·the hot new attractive activity, but you'd better . thing in )994. Third-wave ska is be ready to skank if yqu don't want faster than the second wave, which the still-cresting "third wave" of ska was faster than the . first, and it music to skip right over you. makes room for a ,variety of musical Skanking is dancing and dancing styles as long as they're played on is the key to ska, good:time top of the relentless backbeat and Jamaican music that has generated a incorporate a punchy hom section. youthful underground subcululre of The hottest ska right now features garage bands, record collectors and guitar .Swell as (or even instead ot) pork-pie hats in this country. You horns and mixes punk rook or hard-·· would . expect a style sometimes · core with a slighlly de-emphasized known as reggae-on-speed to get vel!iion of that beat. This has led to people moving. some 1confusion among the ska-fol· Skanking isn't complicated: lust lowing "rude boys" about whether stand in one place and pump your roughhouse moshing ~ a punk arms and legs up and down. But you favorite- is a proper dance style at have to do it very fa8t. So fast, says a concert by the lil,<es of No Doubt, one · ska musician, that you should · bring a clean T-shirt for a concert's early-morning hours. Tile first wave of skankers came SALEM with the first wave of ska in the eilrfy BAPTIST CHURCH 1960s, when Jamaicans- added a I' Gage, Ohio snappy backbeat or , upbeat to the , American rhythm and blues and jazz ; Sunday, Oct•.20 they heard on the radio (the rapid da-1 10:40 AM & 7:00PM DAH da-DAH •da-DAH rhythm is constant). Baby boomers might Oct. 21·23, 7:00PM remember the ftrst ska record tha~ Nightly made the U.S. charts: "My Boy Lol-1 REV. MONTE SHEETS lipop" by Millie Small. Ska was foi- l lowed by the similar but slower- i SPECIAL MUSIC paced rock-steady, which in tum 1 EACH SERVICE was followed by reggae also similar 1 Sunday, Oct. 20 and slower still. ; A.M.: The Conner• from · Reggae was the lint Jamaican ; music to break through in a fairly Sutton, WV; big way in this country. Reggae gO!l PM: Salem Choir 'Bob Marley himself started out as a ·· MoiKiay; Oct. 21, ska singer, as did his Wailer-mate · Elizabeth Chapel Peter ~osh. One of the most enjoyTu11d1y, Oct. 23, able ska releases this year has beeri Nli.rthup Baptlat . coll~tion Heartbeat label aof Tosh's onearly "The Toughest," the work, Meanwhile, the secmt4 wave of ska itself hit around 1980. These were .. the "Two Tone" years-...of groups like Madness and the Specials. Tile second wave was big in -England, where working-class kids put on skinny ties, ·embraced ska as non-establishment music and encouraged multi-racial response hence the name "Two Tone" for ska 's primary British label. Now we have the third wave (mostly white, but not entirely). The <I . ' ••• M 'J ' .... GALLIPOLIS . Norm Arrington;. · speak T p.m. Elizabeth ChaP<J i GALLIPOLIS - Charlie 1ohnson . . to speak 7 p.m. Edna Chapel Church. ·• • *** .•• Church. • •• Thesd~y, OcL 15 :' GALLIPOLIS - Clovis· Vanover ••• ·~! to preach and Sharon Stanley to sing · GALLIPOLIS - Alcohoi~" ' 6 p.m. Debbie Drive Chapel.. Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Epjs; ' ••• copal. GALLIPOLIS· Diabetic Support ••• ··: · Group meeting 2 to 4 p.rit. Holzer GALLIPOLIS - American Leg~ i Medical Cenler French 500 Room Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 7 I · with Dr. Edward Sheridan speaking. p.m. at post home, McCorm i 1 ••• Road. · · · . Monday, OcL 14 ••• · · I •• "·.,.: I Rancid or the Mighty Mighty BosBuck Hingley, a transplanted Blit stones. That controversy has· been . who founded the the New York CI!f raging on the Internet news group based Toasters, an important maid- . alt.music.ska, along with debates stream third wave group, in 198f. , over whether the Bosstones are . ~ka has recently noticed more and mdie or heavy metal (they'ni "ska-core," "skinheads and mods and ska!esays one guy who sounds authorita- board kids" at that group's concer:ts. tive) and information about a oemographics like that go hanil.,in "Christian ska" group called the hand with ska's appeal to punk rock Supertones. fans. ·I But more traditional ska "Punks like the speed and die. inflected by jazz or rhythm and ho~e-made qualit)' of ska," saysr blues- is going strong too: Hingley,, who distributes sial albu~i · Skatalites, one ·of the first ska on his independent Moon Ska la~l bands to emerge in Jamaica 35 years out of a basement hi New Jersey an~ ago, are enjoying a healthy record- runs a ska record and colleetiblt!s ing career. store in New York City's East ViiSka is nothing if not a grassroots lage. "Ska · is definitely up-temllJ movement, so there are of ska music and has an aggressive edge,\0 the local it. · 1 Wal(pape'l Boutique St. Rte. 160, Gallipolis Beside Haffelt~s Mill Wallpaper at reg. price Buy.2 Rolls of .· Border at reg. price Get' 4th Get 3rd Roll For Roll For '· *Near Perfects Onlyl 1e Excludes 1st.auality. · Oct. 23, :~=~~~=;-~ ' · I · Nam~s Aori~ Wives Club" depicts starl Diane It's easy to understand the Keaton, Goldie Haw~ and Bette increase. Midltr holding cigars. A,c_£9Ss ~ -Illegal in the USA since Presi· USA, smokers reaularly gather at dent John F. Kennedy slapped an black-tie events designed to allow embargo on Cuba in 1962, Cuban them to puff to their hearts' content. cigars are forbidden fruit among At the year-old Grand Havana smokers. When Cigar Aficionado Rooin, a posh cigar har in Beverly magazine recently rated tho world's Hills, Calif., nameplates on the top 10 coronas, the most popular glass-enclosed humidor include size, five were Cubans. Arnold Schwarzenegger, · Tony - Cuban cigar production is Danza, Milton Berle and Meat Loaf. expected to rebound to 70 million Most Cuban cigars come into the this year af'ter dropping to 40 million country a few boxes at· a time 'for a year as the Cuban economy crum- . personal consumption. In those bled in the early 1990s. cases, the smugglers are asked to - The Cigar Association of sign a pledge that they won't do it America reports that nearly 3 billion again. And the cigars are confiscatlegal cigars will be sold this year, ed. but demand is outstripping produc- . Smuggling commercial qu~nti· lion by about 40 million. ties can produce a charge of violatCigar chic, generally dated to the ing the Trading with the Enemy Act, launching of Cigar Aficionado in which carries a maximum penalty of 1992, shows no signs of ending. The ' 10 years in prison and a $2SO,OOO poster for the hit movie " The First fine. · But domestic manufacturers and cigar shop owners say enforcement ·of the embargo is weak, and even Customs officials concede that cigars are far from their top priority. "We take it seriously, but YQU can't compare Cuban·cigars to lifethreatening things such as heroin," said Michael Sheehan, spokesman for the Customs Service in Miami .. Even when Customs spends ti~ on a successful operation, the smug' glers rarely go to jaiL After AnthOD¥· · Sperandio, 58. of Sugarloaf, Fla., · · was arrested with 104 boxes of Cuban cigars in Key West last August, an undercover agent posing as a middleman set up a sale fn · Scarsdale, N.Y.. to Michael Reye~, . 33. of Danbury, Conn. 1' p· Both men eventually plead<fil guilty to smuggling but receiv~ only a year's probation and a Stll fine. · ~ of the dead stretch far down the mall By HARRY DUNPHY Alaoclated Praan Writer WA~GTON (AP)- When it was fust displayed in the nation's capital in 1987, the AIDS quilt'was ~\bout a city block long. . . With eight more years of deaths from the epidemic, the colorful patchwork remembering the yictims now stretches nearly a mile from the . . OPAL AND LEROY CALDWELL Washington Monument to the foot of ' . the. Capitol. · Even so, the full quilt - on dis· , BIDWELL - Opal and Leroy c8Idwell and .Diana l!ing ·o f Gal- play this weekend for the first .time <:aldwell of Bidwell wiU celebrale . lipolis, Dick Caldwell of Vinton, in four years - copunemorates only rlieir 40th wedding anniversary Oct. Josh and, Angie Caldwell both of about II percent of Ameticans who· · gtandchildre n. have AIDS . 1 weII ; and SIX •f3 · • TheY have fi ve children, Roger B'd "Idied havefrom several friends who will CaldWells to. mark·40th ·JrlMC, • American Cancer ~~~~u:~~~~-~7.~:: :.SOCiety e.ncou rages .ear1y. :detection of breast cancer mo~~i~o.::";:op~=o~:~ unteer helping put the quilt down on the grassy "Moll. "This is a way of . being back with them." . . .. . ... · panels, is the centerpiece of dozens · , ' GALLIPOLIS - October is examtll~llon, satd R~ves. For of . weekend events sponsored by 'National Breast Cancer Awareness women a~s 40 to 49, some contro- several groups, designed to again. 'j\ofonth, a month dedicated to ed11cat- versy exists as to when a~ how focus attention on tbe epidemic. 1 h'lg women about breast cancer and oft~n .to. have a ~ogram. The Hundreds of thousands of people '!he im~rtance of earl): detection. maJonty of orgaruzallons recom- are expected to see the quilt over the '· Durmg the week of Oct. 14, mend m~o~ every one to long Columbus Day weekend. •Holzer Medical Center and the twq.years m ~sag~ group as ~ell Friendly crowds greeted PJ;esi-, · ~American Cancer Society w.ill have as a yearly chmcal breast exam. .. dent Clinton and his wife Hillary a display table with infotmational · . For women ~g~s 20 to 30, a elm- Rodham Clinton when they strolled, ~i<illaterial and pink ribbons, the sym- teal breast exam IS recommended at sometimes hand in hand, through : bol for breast cancer awareness, least every three years. Routme sections of the sun~pled quilt in =located near lite hospital cafeteria. mammograms are not necessary. late aflemoon. "Mammography, clinical breast Anyone interested in receiving · "This means a lot to us " somexami111\tion and breast self-exami- more in forman . ·on can call the Amer- , one· shouted. "We love yo~ " cried nation (BSE), · are the thtee 'tools ican ·cancer Socie\}' toll-free at• lr ' anotber • ' =used to detect breast cancer," said . 888-A(:S-OHIO. Anolher vc;>lunleer thanked Clin=Michael Reeves, ACS area director. fFor years, the American Cancer ~Society has been emphasizing the !:importance of regular mammograms ~for the early detection of breast can~~er. Often overlooked is the impor· ce of a yearly . clinical breast • xamination by a health care ::JfJrovider." • • Mammography is important !:because it can detect cancers that are Ctoo small to be felt by physical ::)xamination. Research has' shown • ; ~t routine mammograms detect 40 Avenu~ · rcent of cancerS not foun~ ~n · hysical exams, · thus reducing the "death rate from breast cancer by 30 ~rc il'-·;ent. · • " However, 10 to 15 percent of · :lire.St cancers are found only by· -,lhysical examination. A:bnormali- • ~~ that may be found include: dim-. )!ling or puckering of the skin, .nipP,Ie discharge, thickenings or lumps. i ' : "Women age.50 and older need to , 1 ~eive an annual mammogram, as .. tell as an annual clinical breast ton for being the first president to visit the quilt. When it was here in the late 1980s and eaily 199()s, either President Reagan or President Bush were in office. The Clintons, both with somber expressions, stopped for a minute or more to •inspect several individual quilt panels. Returning briefly ·lO campaign mode, Clinton waved to the crowd as he walked back to his car. Earlier Friday, with throngs already crowding the black fabric walks betweeir quilt panels, Vice President AI Gore and his wife, Tip· per; joine<J poet Maya Angelou and others to read aloud some of the names displayed on the quilts. "I just hope I was pronouncing them right," said Betsy Schissel, 16, of Ithaca N.Y., a v61unteer reader. As with the nearby Vietnam War memorial, family and friends of the victims touched panels, wrote messages; prayed, cried or remembered them in their own way. Bouquets of llqwers lay beside sot;ne panels, one .with a' card signed '.'Love Always. Mom." Make the most of · the. rooms you live in for less! J. Rush, M.D. · ·Family Medicine · 530 Second Gallipolis, OH ~an plans Office Hours · Monday through Friday 9 a.m. • 5. p.m. revenge against 'kicking ostrich '· . MAMMOGRAMS can save lives! • From Monday September 30 · through Friday, October 18 we're otrerina spedal,,ntes, and.extended, . ' ·. houn for mammograDIJ. Certified rpamlnography is available at our Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence County loCations. Call today to schedule In appoint~ent. ) ' : . BUFFALO, Wyo. (AP)-Aman .whose shin was shattered in a barn~ard brawl wanted to get baek at his ilitacker - an obstreperous ostrich :· by eating it. But the wrong bird (qtay have faced the.executioner, • Richie Ashburn faces four . months of reeovery time and ''"' •15 000· in doctOI' bills-for> the> b~· •ten leg he suffered about two weeks 11110 while trying to feed the pigs on friend's farm, which also housed a ,lroup of ostriches. •. · '( "l'vq only fed them a few times .. ~ this i!UY that owns them," he said ~riday. "He· told me to watch their ,.~yes because they peck at you: Usu. 'Ey it works to swing an empty cket at their faces and they run · m you. This one didn't." ~::. Ashburn said one of the ostrich's :feet lashed out at him ''lightning The kick, as hard as a swing .,.ifrom a baseball hat, caused a com~ fracture of . the bones just · his ankle. I' Doctors inserted a metal rod and ·~ins into tbe leg Monday, Ashburn '•iaid. His friend's .homeowners insur!Jftce should cover medical costs. : ,: . While he recuperales, Ashburn is 'lDoking forward to his revenge: a from the ostrich that kicked ljim. !il· At least,. he thinks it was his .;~lant. Even his friend, who luld Jtlanned.to butcher~ birds anyway, IFll the animals tipart. ... Routine Screening · UnilateFal Diagnostic $50 Bilateral Diagnostic $90 Jackson Clinic Main Clinic Lawrence Clinic 2' South St. Jacbon,OH 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH Route7 Proctorville, OH 286-6417 Warm t.JP your home with a new re<;:liner from Lifestyle Furniture! Starting As Low As $249°0 446-5381 886-9403 HOLZER CLINIC. Here For Your Health, Htrt For You, Lifetime! Reg. $1145.00 $49 9° Matching Love Seat $ Reg. $1069.00 SALE 39900 !F't t . . '• ..niMTLWTI . WMIILCM~RI OIYOIM COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & ' SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS . ___........,._, FREE DELIVERY & SET,..-UP . •BOSPITALBW$ • WHEEL CJIAlRs • UFI' CHAIRS • BATHROOM'AIDS • NEBULIZERS • STAIR GLQ)ES DOME MIIDIC\RB •· MEDICAID PRIVA11! INSURANCE OWNBD.t ' OPERATBD LOCAlLY. BY THE BOWMAN FAMILY c.Ail ii'OLI~' 1 /\[)1, ) l I•H) OXYGEN 24-Bonr Emerpaey Service Reopiratory Therapill .IACKSON lOill1\ll llh /,'(i) ;11 PI~JI~ '.1 I) I •Layaway •Easy Finance Terms ' •VIsa, Mastercard or Discover accepted Selection Curios .. ·Beautiful ·· of Dinettes , • Arriving Starting As $1 , ., . Low AI Daily for • ·Christmas · :!'.st.,. l ' 0 -. a -leak NO PAYMENTS FOR6 · MONTHS!! - . 'f. '••' •La-Z-Boy •Bassett (614) 441-0757 OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH f L t A~ t. • AIDS activists protested Friday Congress that the disease still has ~o that the combinations of AIDS drugs cure, although new drugs for the fi~st they must take cost tens of thou- time give hOpe of better controlling . sands of dollars. On Saturday, it. actress Elizabeth Taylor is expected Cleve Jones, who came up wr.'! to lead a candlelight' march from the the idea for the quilt in 1985, said Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial. the United States "possessed die Singer-actress Cher highlighted a knowledge, tbe resources, the in'4J· rally· Friday evening for "National tutions and the people to find a •'f.• Coming Out Day," encouraging gay for AIDS and there can be a cure-if men and lesbians to be honest about the president and Congress lead the ·their identities - and participate in way. They should get with the prothe coming election : · giam." . Cher told more than 1,000 people · Also 0 n many people's minds how she struggled when her daugh· was. Congress' re~ent bill, signed ter, Chastity Bono, said~ she was a into law by Clinton, that denies fedlesbian. eral recognition to homosexual mar"lt's ·the most difficult thing to riages. • · ' achieve - to love people who are The AIDS quilt panels, made by different than you, who believe dif- family and friends and given to t~e .ferently, who look differently," she NAMES Project, are decorated w\th siUd. car keys, condoms, flags, merit In opposition to "National Com- badges, motorcycle jackets and plioing Out Day," a group called Parents tographs. and Friends of Ex-Gays held a news There are panels made. for people. conference to announce its message 'known only to a few others and panthat homosexuals could become het- els ·remembering sucb famous peOerosexual. pie as tennis 'star Arthur Ashe, actor Quilt organizers said . they · Rock Hudson and MTV star Ped~o . brought the full quilt here .to remind . Zamora. Accepting Appointments . ,..!!"""'"': ·Wedding ·policy . •• ••• REVIVAL - The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the .weddings of Galli a, M~igs and Mason counties as news and publishes. wedding, stories.. and· photographs without chqe. · However, wedding news must meet• general standards of timeli- . ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding . mast have taken place within 60 days prior tit the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be receive(! by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication, Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the dlily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may ~ published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size.or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snll'pshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material .submitted for publication is.subject to editing. GALLIPOLIS ' Carry-in dinner 6 p.m. Grace United Methodist .Church followed by program at 7 p.m. Rev. George Hubble doing a portrayal of John Wesley. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel ., Bossard Memoriol Library of GaJtt County will be closed in observ""!J Columbus Day. . ·: Thir<i-wave.of ska brings people to the dance fJoor _ II ANGELA MURPHY AND KEVIN BURGESS ••• ••• • 1 •---~aatbtel • Page ca ~ Pomeroy.• Middleport • Galllpolle,,OH • Point Pie aunt, WV 1 :'Ht)·l,~H·l • i>'> J • E ~.lAir·J Simmons Preml•m Wtllnt Starting AI Low AI $249 Twin Set Starting AI Low AI $199·. The Area's Finest In Sales and Especially Service oFAEE PARKING ofREE DEUVERY Alllteml SubiK' To Prior Sale . . YIN, Malterclrd Dlacover oi' Uu Our Eay CMit Terma HOUR~ DAILY . · 9TO 5 FRIDAY 9·5:30 Sales and Serike with Low, Low Prkes. �:p--~~C4~·~==~·==~~~:n:·~~~~~~~p~~:m:MW~o~y~·~M=h=~=-~p:~:~~·!O.~III~·.OH·~m~P~~~·~·;·~~WV~·~=======;========~·~u~~~iJ~Y~·~Oc~~;+~bw~1~3,~1~ l [II Local youth·reminded of fire safe.ty, prevention ' · FIRE WEEK - Men!ben of the Racine VoluntHr Ftr. Dwpat btwnt vtelllld loctll echoole throughout llet Mek'a Fire Prtinmlon WMk. Flrellghlwtl vlaltld Portllnd end l.etllrl Falll elemenblrlell -_net Southern Klndergerten In Racine, giving out pllatlc fllefluhtw hets, Afely Information and letting youngalwtl eullllne. the fire 1Neb. Here, flrellgh~ Ylllt Southern Klndergartnerl. ("eclne YFD photo) I · POMEROY • Local youngsters St~dents at Carleton School in . are being reminded of the impor· Syracuse got a ftrst hand look at lite tance of fire safety and fire preven- equipment and discussed flfC safety lion, with visits by area fire depart- and prevention with members of the ments to several local schools dur- Sy,racuse Fire Department Thursday ing National Fire Prevention activi- · afternoon, while .members of the ties this week.• Racine Fire Department have' visited , several scboOis dwing the course of each detector l:ftlushina the test the week in efforts to make child!en button and listeninffor the alarm. If more aware of fire safety, you can't reach the botton, stand In 199S, mote than 14,800 resi- under the detector and push the test dential fires occUI'I'Cd across '06io, button with a broom handle. killing 127 people and injuring Replacing baueries: Bauery . 1,513, according to information operated smoke detectors. should from the Ohio Department of Com- ' have their baueries replaced at least merce. State officials auribute many once a year. McNamee notes lhat it of the deaths and injuries to a lack of is good to develop the babit of smoke detectors in the borne. changing the batteries in smoke In residential fires reporwlto the detectors when clocks are moved Ohio State Fire Marshall's office, 'back to Eastern Standard time, Oct: smoke detectors were not present 27. Replace batteries immediately nearly a third ·of the time. In 15 per- when moving into a new home. cent of the fires, a smoke detector Make sure detectors are not disabled was present but did not operate. when batteries are borrowed for Marshall McNamee, Ohio State Fire other uses. Marshall, notes that smoke detectors Cleanitig: To ensure smoke that don't work are no good at all, detectors work properly, it's imporand borne owners should ensure ·tant to keep them clean. Make sure smoke detectors will protect them to follow manufacwrer's instructions and their families by taking the fol- · about ·cleaning. Cobwebs and dust lowing precautionary measures: can usually be removed with a vacuProper Installation: Smoke detec· . urn cleaner attachment. Cover de tee· THE FOLLOWINQ KMART HAS ASTUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY . . \ tors should· be installed on every tors with a shield when working . Mon.-$11.10em-7pm · · level of your llome, including llase- ~earby, to keep dust out of the unit. . Oft Sun.• 10 am (tir atono opening, H liter) • I pm (or etono.ciDelng. It ments and outside sleeping ·areas. Detectors should also be shielded 1 elllllr) GALLIPOLIS . • Since smoke and deadly gases rise, when painting is being done around ~etectors should be placed on ceil- \hem. • I[ I~ IJ• j i l l ' (,lJ,iH'~Il f ~ ........ ,....,.. ... ings or high on walls, four to 12i inches from the ceiling. Don't install/' detectors near windows, doors, or a fireplace, because drafts coul,d; detour smoke away from the units.: In rooms wllere ceilings have high points, s.uch as a vaulted ceiling ~ mount detectors at ot near the ceiling's highest point. Testing: Whether detectors are hard-wired or battery opetated, they: should be tested once a month to make sure they are OtJI'rating. Test Global history, says Bruce world." Mazlish, history professor at the Historical patterns can he tracked 1 Food is culture. Massacbuseus Ins!itute ofTechnol<>- not only in what we eat, but where. I Yes, politics helps make a nation· gy, is "an effon to understand the "The development of the restau· culture; so do religion, spon, impact of globalization on our lives, rant from the late 18th century on is t$usjc, art. · because it is a dominant feature of a very important pan of the develop· I But, at gut. level, culture and the the P.resent time. ment of the way we eat," Grew says: "story that flows from it are what is "The ramifications are enor· Before the late 18th century, be srown, prepared and eaten daily. mous. On .one side, consumerism says, people rarely ate oulSide the: I A course and ujx:Qming confer- has become a global phenomenon .home. But with prosperity, even the; erce at the University of Michigan that has all kinds of cultural aspects least wealthy 'in developed countries' 'T "Food in Global History" to it. You still have all kinds of local can eat at restaurants, Grew says. looks at that connection. ,politics, but they all have to deal Restaurants are a sign, he says, I Take rice and Japan, says bistori· with this process of globalization." '"of a world in which you associate alt Raymond Grew, conference orgaAnd ils people and connections with people you don't kriow well but spread, so does food, which is what share an interest." · J The Japanese jealously guard Grew is addressing in Ann Arbor. Such as an interes(in sushi. Sus.hi meir country's signature grain, pr<>"Colonialism and impedalislri is a Japanese food that uses rice, t4cting it from foreign competition, were very imponant for the spread which was first an Indian and CbiIlmiting imporu of rice' from of food," Grew says. "Also, trade · nese grain. Sushi is now found in · .ltouisianaorlndonesiaortboPhilip- routes, where. olive oil or wheat or restaurants in the smallest U.S. ~nes. · wine coulcj reach conveniently." cities, in a country occupied by 1 "The Japanese identify · them· So · the grCat tradjng nations of Native Americans '>e'fore Europeans ~Fives with rice," Grew says. "Rice Europe spread their tastes ·around arrived SOO years ago· and brought sjtows in Japanese art, poetry, reli- the. globe and returned 'witl! the their own foods, shipped new veg~ious ceremonies." · foods of distant cultures. . etnbles back to Europe, and eventu· And as prosperity came to one ally brought Japanese immigrants , But rice is not native to their i•lands. "The Japanese existed for nation after another; patterns of eat· here as labl>rers, who brought rico! millennia without rice," he says. ing changed. and, ultimately, sushi bars. , . ':They imported rice from China." "You can a line on the map "If we didn't eat a lot in restnuADd it probably came to China from of Europe in · different centuries, rants," Grew says, "it would he lbdia. watching white bread m!)ve across barder for sushi bars to find a place ; So, this essential. piece of two dnrk bread, rising with prosperity," in the United States." · 110ltures came from elsewhere. Just Grew says. · · • the corn for the traditional polen: Also rising with prosperity, fat ~ in the Po Valley of Italy came ftrst intake. ' f!'om the WesteJll Hemisphere. As . "There's a shift going on in tea c:une from Asia to England. Japan," Grew says. "The proportion History is not only in the pages of of calories that come with fat lias ljooks, Grew says: It is often on our gone up with prosperity." plates. Adam Drewnowski, a University f Grew's semester,long course of of Michigan public health .professor, lectures, museum exhibits, films and ~ees that same trend away from veg· , meals in Ann Arbor is open to the etables and toward animal fats happublic. A three-day conference on pening in China. the same theme, with historians "I deal with nutritional chronic from around the world, is scheduled disease, especially cancer," he says. for Oct. 25"27. "As ·diets ·evolve and incorporate Grew is a global historian, a job more animal products and fats the description that originated after pattern of disease changes. :~polio astronauts first sent back a "Seventy-six percent of Ameri· . video image of the bl4e ball of Earth · can beef earmarked for expon goes . 'floating in Space. No in~,tmational to a single country - Japan. Tbiny lloundaries were visible. years ago Japan would have been i Suddenly, humans on the planet importing vegetable oils, as China is ~ould see themselves as global citi- · now. What happens in China 20 Jlens. years from,now is pretty much what : At the same tiine or soon .after, happened in Japan 20 or 30 years ihdustrial and military nuclear ago."power, transnational corporations, And as nations prosper, he says, communications "!!ellites, the inter· fewer citizen~ die young of infec..let, among other new phenomena, tious diseases and malnutrition. tied nations together as never before. "People live longer and cancer is · -Globalization - the routine what gets them in the end," he says. interconnection of people and com- "Infectious disease is eliminated, titunities around tbe planet , ..,- , s~stematic. famine i& eliminated. '· ' .. became a ~lity. That's what's happe~ing In· the draw ANN LANDERS 1 Ann Landers: Nine years ago, nearly 40 years of drink· ing, I found my way to Alcoholics Aponymous. There, for the first time in· my memory, I began to feel good about myself and enjoy being part of Gbd's w.onderful world. Lucky for mb. I found AA before I lost everylhj.ng. Others have not beenso fortu"\... , )late. I ~ : -Toy run dona , 0 , 1_ ...... Receive·50% Off On A Mammopam Durlns The Month Of October ' .~ In an effon'to provide our readersftip with current news, the Gallipo· lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 6o days from the date of the event. : All club meetings and other news in the society section must submitted within 30 days · of · ' F<l' • ·o w MAMMOGRAPHY CW!DF! INf'S me depressed. I drank to~ a good dancer-- and it made me stagger. I drank to he a good conversationalist·- and I couldn't pronounce my wofds. I drank to be sociable •• and I became angry and resen!ful. 1 drank to help my appetite •• and ·cheated my .body of nutrition by not eating right. I drank to he a good lover .. and I couldn't perform. I drank to show I was a man -and became a slobbering, bawling baby. · I drank to he popular •• and lost my friends. · 1 drank to enjoy life .• and con· templated suicido;. I drank for camaraderie -- and drove everyone away from me. I drank to escape -- and built a prison for myself. I drank to find peace -· and I found hell. Dear F.W.: ,I hope my readers who suspect that they may have a drinking problem will read what you have written •• twice. It could help them decide and perhaps 'do ~ething about it ., like look up Ale<>holies Anonymous in the phone book and ask, "When and where js the next meeting?" • · · Dear Ann Landers: Ever since I read those "how we met" letters in your column, i liave been flirting with the idea of sending you mine. Here it is: Have you ever heard of a man being wrapped in cellopluuie, tied with a big red ribbon and presented to a girl he ha(t never met? That is how I met my wife, Joan, 46 years ago. I had seen Joan at the bank where I worked. She had come in with one of the bank directors. When I asked the director, "Who is that p,~etty young woman who walked into the bank with you yesterday?" he said, "That's Joan, my youngest daughter." A few days later, he called .and asked if I would like to he Joan's blind date at her 21st birthday party. Apparently when he asked her what. csa . sbe wanted for her birthday, she had told him, "I would really like a; decent date." Lo and hehold,' I was: "gift-wrapped" and · presented to · Joan as a surprise. ' . Wct just celebrated our 45th wed· , ding anniversary and couldn' t be happier. •• John in Maitland, Fla. Dear John: What a sweet story. ; And different, too. Generally, younJ,; people don't want to ~ fi!ed up by their parents because parents are · "too square." Your in-laws certainly · proved otherwise. Hooray for love! Sead quadoolltoAml Laaden,> Craton Syadkate, 5777 W. Ceo· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loa~ caut. 90045 ;; By DICK KAUJ<AS · ed? Or does this person have a quality that ! have in me that I never ha,•. The Louisville Courier-Journal allowed myself to accept or notice?" f . "If you've been aro~nd ~he block enough, I think we've all had to work He gives a more specific_example _of how to proceed: IJ with people who are pams m the butt." · . Two pe?ple l)ave a hard time worki~g together heca~ one al":ays plant, When we confront that onerous prospec~ says Davtd Grudermeyer, a San every detaJI, and the other os free-wheeh~g and comfonable to let things work Diego psychologist, "it may be tempting to think, "This is not my problem. themselves out. . 1' So if 1 can just make that per'son change, life will be easier for me.',' . · ."If the structured person asks the other, ' What's~ pi~? How~ you Grudermeyer scoffed at the idea. The problem is people who aren 1gomg gomg to proceed? the spontaneous perso_n may reply, Don t worry. I II take to 'change. And if they're not going to do any changing, then we rebel and care of it."' •'' say "I·won't change either." · · Almost immediately, the structured person becomes uneasy, starts to wor• ; bad situation can get worse. . ry and eventually may ."stnrt pu!ling the screws .to the spontanea~s person; . Grudermeycr and his wife. psychologist Rebecca Grudermeyer, are JUdgong tum or her as orrespons•ble, and spreadmg ston_es about mcompe· licensed marriage-and-family therapists and authors of new book, "Sens1tence.'' .. ble Self-Help: The First Road Map for the Heali~g Jpurney" (Willingness Grudermeyer says that either or both people could decide to take a "self'.• Works Press; $19.95). responsible" look at the relationship. ,. ' {!! general, he say.s, it helps if you can look at things from the perspec· : . "The other person hears the stories," and starts malciilg hi,s or her own i · . . · 1- . life of "self-responsibility." . judgments. ,1 Instead of trying to change or manipulate, "the question to stan with Is, 'How am I going to use this unacceptable situation as an opportunity for "Let's assume it's a spontaneous person. If he or she is .going to be ~If·, .. me?"' . responsible, one good question to ask is, "what is this structure freak po1nt-). "The self-responsible qliestion is, 'What is this person reflecting back,~o 'in~ out about_me that I haven't dealt with?" • me about my~lf and my Does he remind me of somebody I resent·. . 5()% OFF 179?! SAVE •10 900MHz wireless Lowasi10PerMonlh* 6-piece ho'me-theater · L--~~~ You Don't To Spy the 8est Buys In speaker package speaker system . · : Just plug in IEnjoy steioo sound up to 150 fttt awaY from your stereo system. , 2 front speakers,·shielded center-channel speaker, rog:249.99. t40·1l64 l.rear surrounds and SO·watt powered subwooler. .. re<J. 499.99, 140-4071 the CklsrJfleds. 999.9. 39~ Eado . 2520 Valley Drlw, Point Pl.a10111, ~ 25550 50% 0FF A/V mini s·l:1ea1ker .PRO LX5 speaker I Revolutionary dipole tweeter provides ·360' sound. S'loog·tlorowwoofer. re<J. 149.99 each, #40·4061 . To Schedule A )llammoghua Sa r: ni~~J~g. Pltsse CalL (!04) 875-4~0. l!.xt. 481. re<J. 79.99 ea<h, Blatt f40· 2048, 'M;te140·2059 9999 49?.2 SAVE S30 .28%0FF In-wall/ceiling speaker Rugged PA spe;~ker 10" woofer. piezo; horn tweete,J. ll'h" high. reg. 129.99 each,l40·1416 til/,' woofeo; 1' dome -r. deluKt , decorator grlfte. rtg. 69.99 each, 140·1368 No Interest Ulltil ·' 98 Sug. Relllll $399.95 SAVE ' & No Payments Until '97,on IBM Computersr \ Interest accrues from date of purchase. but interest is not added if purchase is paid .In full before January '98 and you mak~ all ot'lJ!r required payments on your account. $1,999 minimum purchase reqi!ired •. *Offer aoiY for pun:hase of penono1 compute~' systems made on the RodioShadc Coedit Card. Subject to credit o1ptlf~Hat. Mlnlnun plldoase St,999..Ffnaact a , . • lldllt ..... flldollntll period hom the dam of~ but to avoid ha'ling these ~ 0..~ addtd to your account you must fl! make themininun payment ....... pUdoa =~.::; the lilllng S1010111enl that you N<tlveln Januaoy 1997, (ill malo all other required Jl'IYiflf!flls on your account. and (iii) pay the r.. amount Of jiXI' ~ br the ond ollht dlllmd . In Jaooaoy 1997, the required ooontloty payment on your purchase will be 1J.I8th of the balance that you owe, plus the monthly prerhlum for any aeditlnsrnnce, ffyou hM sur:h COMQ dot prime intemt rate disclosed In tfoO Walt Streot Journal oo dot last business day of each month exceeds 8.25%, the requorechnondliy .,..,.non! on )'011' tMdllsnll bll/45111 olltlt belila IIIII you owe. plus <refit insuraOO!. Mthe prlmo rate exceeds It%, the monthly payment on 'I'J'II purchase will be 1/oiOtto of dot botance that you-. plus mdit ins1nnca I& of loptanbot I, 19!16, B1t1 ttate APR: 22.ti5'11o, Standard Rate Al'tl: 2~.65% (raleS may vary).Mininum finance Charge 501, (Except·PR). Offor E....es December 31. 19!16. !ito Sllnb'COII'*"'dltllls. . · Ofl,... · OpenHouse z•.Those opening $5, in payment plans of $20, $10, $5 and $2 """:"'""' a week. You make-4,9 weekly payments~and we make the 50th and final payment for 'you. li's an easy way to savel ... Dealing with gjfficult relationships is healing, couple says i~ .. • 24999 IJIJ PLEASANI' VAliEY:HOSPII'AL lj-J The family ol professlotlals · 1·. Clubs are aVailable •• , +-News policy- - Umlted AppOintments Available - >- If Ale 401Begln ~Get A ........_ MaiWhU8flm >- • 40 eai 491 Get A MlmrnosJim £very One To 1Wo Years >- • 50 An4l Owen Get A MaJnmosiam E~ Year r A Oelllpolle Chapter Harley Owner• Group preeenta e check of over $1,200 to SIHI Johnaoil of 011111a County qut RHch Cllntw. Proceld• · were from the aecond annuel toy run In Septemb4fr and will be uaed to fumleh toys at Chrletmeatlme to underprlvllegld children of Gallla County. CHRISTMAS CLUB AT PEOPLES BANK r~g· ~Wr~Syndic-. T\XIO G·o oo REASONS ·TO OPEN,YOUR 19.97 I I. 1995, l.oOI kielci T\mu S)'Nk.lw: alld Cre. Nationai .Breast Cancer Awareness Month By HOLUS L. ENG LEY ·tYzer· Ann Landers At one AA meeting, · someone gave me a poem about why alc<>holics drink. Now that I · am clean and sober, I have revised that poem to list some of the reasons why I drank. Perhaps some of your readers will see themselves in what I have written and be motivated to .seek help while there is still time. Keep telling them, Ann. Alcohol is poison, -- Federal Way, Wash. Why I Drank I drank to he witty -- and I became a boor. I drank. to relax -· and I couldn't stop ,my hands from' shaking. I drank to feel good -· and l suffered ihro.ugh sickening hangovers. I drank to be happy -, and it made ...... q8nr.u Newa Service ...... rinking alcohol gives the·-9ppo·site of.- desired . effect -·- ~ ·our history is told by what we e.at al Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Phtaunt, Wy lunday,Oc~r13,1918 u $1 0 or $20 Clubs will receive a bciybeny scented Christmas' ., ·. Bear Candle 11n. Theloveo/rragrance will put you in the holiday spirit. Huny supplies are.limitedl Pleasant VaJley Hos_ptial No Ordinary Computer. No .Ordinary De.al• ---. ------· -------·-·' Wellness & Rehab Center .·fdonday, O~ber 21->-- · -=--=-=-=~~ 0!!'. 21st Century Home Automation! Arcade-Style· Graphics! Total Col"'lm\\niutionsl•""' • Home Director"'·home automatiorr soltwilre•&hardware·induded· • 166M Hz Pentium processor •. 16MB memory, expandable to 128MB • Total Image 3DN-for full-range, full-motion video • 2GB hard drive • 8x CD·ROM drive • Caller ID·ready • 28.8Kbps modem with fax, speakerphone and phone answerer • Internet connection phone to call other Ne! users ' • Microphone • 3DTheatreSoundN • Steieo speakers • lotus SmartSuite 96, Netscape NavigaiOI. Quickl!n, Encarta 96, .' over 25 more soltwilre titles I' C6U Sy<tem in<ludes fll -45ll,' 125·446, f2ti·29tl, 126·288. Totalsy<lem price 2937.98. IBM Aptlva C66 PC ( - onoroltOf or prirrto~. 125-458, $2,349 or ~ow As $49 Per Month• pt. pleasant 67 5-ll21 Memrter FDIC· .. (taxes not !ncluded) Lexmortc 2050 color ink· Jet prifttor. . Dual cartridges IO< brilliant colors and true black pnnling. WorWoop CD·ROM software included.le<J. 299.99, t26·1982, Alone 279.99. SAVE $20 lnmuaon will be available for aerci1c: millulblion m aaist you in mecdngJUur specific goel mason 773-5514 new haven 882-2135 ' ' loan hotllne 675-f&Y customer service 675-5645 tell~ 675-6961 18M, 18M Aptiva, Home Dlredor,TOlil )IUJt 30 and TheaueSOund are trademarks oiiBM Corp: ~ntillllls a registered 1M 9l.lntel Corp. Door Pd r t Awudecl IBM Ap!No PC• indllde a )-year llmhed warranty on system board (yo" 1: parts & labor, years 2&3: paru oo~llond a !·year limited worronty on other components. *Applications may vary from retail versioos and mily not indude documentation. , RadioShack.. You've got qrtestions. We've got aiuwerL• *' «1•1.. Ylhilltol* ...... CN411.Ptpl!ot IIIIJVi~ depellclng 011 eccoo.ot bolaia.Prim good llnogfo 10/~IK. ~<os apply itpaotid1>ilioj Radiolhad 5tfl«S illld doilors. Mlltlt Milblt a a~ .... CJO bf ~ aa«< See- pu~/e -on page 02 - • • " '10 lllllobilty)M the !Mnil<d poia. wi1 offer a~ volot Hthe pood\Kt is !Okl oot.lrd!pondont Rolioltoa<k doalors aod tal!<""" llllf liCit bo ~ io t!oi5 od or AOd< or ......... ..., itoaiM!tW \ . ' �~CI·- t •• -----~. • -- 17 Sunday, October 13, 1 I 'A honey.of a healer' ly VIUIA PIKKOJA OAU.IPOLIS - A few years aao when I moved to my pnset~t II*IJllelll, I stuted a new hetb prde11 next to my pllio IIIII held hetb cluses in my apartment. A liale aid- maybe eight or nine years-old- came with her III04ber to my hetb cluses. Her name was Eliz~tn antUIIC loved "lemon balm." I grew it the first year hab prden and it's still there. Qnce you have lemon balm in your garden, it is there to stay ·unless you eliminate it. Lemon balm is often just called "Balm" - and herbalists ~I it '11oney of a healer." It is also known as. "Melissa," l'aweet bllm," "bee balm" and "cure-it-all."lt belongs to lbc LABIATE family and its botanical name is melis~a 108 years, while John Hussey from Syndham, Eng~ land, lived 116 y,ears and used Melissa tea for SO years. Melissa tea is still a favorite in France and is often called the "French Tea." It was also George Washting!on 's favorite. . The VIrtue of the tea 1s claimed to be the dispelling of melancholy and action against depressio'l· Lemon Balm is a consoling herb. It is presently recognized .scie~tifically that. the ba.lsam1c mls of these aromau.c plants make excellent surglf[liciMIU. · cal. dressings, _givfn~ a i Gteek and Ronlin physicians applied balm to skin anup':'trecent qual1ty to 11. wounds llld during the lOth Century an Arab doctor s'!id Elizabeth made a state· ~balm "causetb the tnind and heart to become merry." men! when she had gathered • 'Ibis lemon. scented perennial grows about 1112 to 2 an armful of lemon balm one .l!eet high. It will seed readily and spread, but it is easy to day after the class and japroot if you want to keep it in bounds. declared: ! It should be grown in fertile soil and kept ·moist. In ''When I grow up then 1'_11 poor soil and dry conditions, it becomes straggly and · have so much le'!lbn balm m· loses tile scent. 'The light green leaves carry the scent. Its small, white my garden that I it to everybody and then everybody may live to Dowen are not very noticeable. . · . ' 118 years old!" you, Elizabeth I thought then! 1 'Ibis ancient hetb was known to the Greeks 2.000 years ago·and was That was the new to the herb lore tradition. May there be ~cared to ihe Goddess Diana. . .· , · more to come. It is studying. ~eri~a is qui.te backwards in the use • It is a native of the Mediterranean region and central Europe. lt is now of beneficial herbs to the sc1enufic studies made m Japan, Ger· lwura!lzed in North America. Brought to England by Romans, it is a gar- many ~nd Switzerl~d others. escapee in Britain now. Thomas Jefferson grew it in his garden. ---·-----. The name "MelisHere are some lemo~ balm recipes sa" .oomes from the • First of all, reJl)ember not to boil your Melissa tea- just steep it for ISGreek word · for 18 minutes. If you boil it, it wi!Haste like boiled cabbage water. "bee." . The Greeks Other uses: . believed that a sprig\ • Chop fresh leaves and add them to orange marmalade. · of b'!lm placed in an • Cover the grill with lemon balm sprigs and stuff the fish with lemon empty hive would balm. The grill is easy to clean and the fish tastes superb. attract a swarm and • Fresh leaves forsummer drinks and fruit cups. planting ()aim close • As a beauty aid, ~p a bunch of lemon balm in cloth and let bath to the hives wo.uld water drain through it. .Makes a pleasant bath oil. keep the bees ...:. they'd never go Mushroom Salad away. 1/2 lbs. ofchopped mushrooms • In the Middle !.head of lettuce Ages, balm was used 4 stickS of celery • chopped small soOib tension. "Eau de Melisse" became so popular as.a tranquilizer and · 2 T. of fresh cho~ped lemon balm leaves .. iledative - it wu the Valium of its time - that Charlemagne ordered it to 113 c. grated cheese · . he grown in all his "physic gardens," so always to have an ample supply 2 chopped apples . bf this herb at hand. A little finely chopped onion and swee1 pepper f It was used for insomnia, arthritis, headache, toothache, sores and many Mix apples, mushrooms and sw,\'et pepper with celery and chopped ~ aliments. It was even said to prevent baldness.' . onions. Place on the bed of lettuce, sprinkle cheese and red, chopped pepl It was also acclailned to be the one hetb to promote long life, and itwas per on it and garnish with lemon balm leaves. · ):ailed the "liearts delight" in southern Europe, and "elixir of life" by the . . !Swiss physician Paraselsils, who believed that balm can completely revive You can add leaves of lemon balm to any recipes that calls for lemon :a man; and, when given every morning will renew youth, strengthen th.e juice. . linin, and ."relieve languishing nature." VIlma Pl.'*ol• I• 1 long-time gardener and 1 founding member of ; It wu the morning tea of Llewelyn, 1'\ii!Ce of Glamorgan, who lived to the Qallla A,. Hebel Guild. . . . ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pltieent, WV :i ances. .. ~ • Flowers bloomed everywhere in the areas we ttayersed: in the wild as well as in the frequent window boxes filled with profuse, colorful OC,.OBER,14, IS WilLE II • ~ • >l 16th Annual OPEN HOU~E October 1'2-'20 Save 20% on everything In the:~ store (except Tom Shah! artwork and Dept 56 merchandise.) · Regisier for door prizes to be·given away October 20th at 5:00 p:m. Shop.rhelt namt bntnd · (3 LIS. OR MORE) FRESH LEAN (WATER ADDED) 6·8 LB. AVG. WHOLE GROUND BEEF BONE.LESS'. ·. HAM ~ fi r::: I' ..' . ,.I'to . E" r. •• f.. ·. ~ ~· ~ •t- ~ r • t; &tahl~ Christmas ~hop Route 1, Box 221 Little Hocking, Ohfj Hours: Mon-Frl 8-6 Sat 8·5, Sun 1·5 614-989-2.271 t ...~.... ~ ~ t• t: ... • 25o/o TO 50o/o Our Way Of Saying "Thank ·You For Yom Support Of Our Business For The Past 46 Years!" ONE WEEK ONLY! National Breast Cancer Awareness Month ZEST A .. SALTINES/ " NEW CROP SUN SPICED TURKEY BREAST IDAHO, POTATOES 49 . ' . · (9 OZ.) SELECnD VARIETIES FROZEN I CHELl A'S DI:NNERS FRESH CRISP CABBAGE . YELLOW FRESH COOKING ONIONS CRISP BROCCOLI . (~1 OZ.) FROZEN . cBAG 3·LB. BUNCH TAMBELLINI PIZZA SQUARES...................•.. ·$ 69 HYou're Planning On. Purchasing'iolew Furniture In Th~ Near Future... NOW IS THE nME! ,.. SAVE Free Breast Examination . · by local PartldpaUng Physldans 25%, . 50% . Cd 675 4340, ext 326 ror an appclnlruel'lt Monday,.October Zl . 5:30 - 8 p.m• ,. ' IIIJOY 1HI fUN.AND SAVINGS AT IIAUGHAI'S SUPIIMARKIT .-AIL WIIK On All Living Room SuiteS . Dining Room Suites · • Chalra Every Item Reduced! Nothing Held Back! Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness &.. Rehab Center Weshmz11ts wll be served Door Prizes Awarded THURSDAY .· ' Their Grocery Purchases• Stop by our Dell Department from 11 a111 to s pm tor a Free Sandwich and Fresh Apple Cider. Choose from fresh Homemade Chicken Salad, Ham Salad or Meat Spread. Made fresh In Vaughln'a Dell Department. · MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 2nd St~et 304-773'-5592 Muon, WV L-------------------~ " I I LIVE REMOTE FROM MAGIC 101.5 All Senior Cltlzenslecelvt 5% Off . Spaa&lld by: Itt'~ The family of professionals Ya1ghan's Supermarket Ch1ckwagon Day ' • Credt Terma Available This Sale Does Not Apply To Prior Purchases .,d PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL SATURDAY / .Vaughan's Supermarket Senior Citizen Day ••• ' 2% ------------------~ . ~; ... oz. 101) . KEEBLER · LOWFAT USDA GRADE FROZEN . LB. BUY NOW- NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JAN '97 !.. ·~ • D:lpat:rrm~ m~t-~~ '·' ~· . •. . (16 ' ~~dlf.Cw4 The. t·•• (GALLON) BROUGHTON'S ~(J~'" PIPP Molt 'New a . 16 LAS,.! LK . ~TRACY L SAVE ... blooms. Yards are full of roses and flowering plants of all kinds inc!~- ,. around us f~llowed by the doss and ing the largest tuberous beJODW shepherds. One dog ran to Georae. rve ever seen. We observed 1 sunGeorge offered his hand but before flower at least IS-feet tall as the ftnt the dog could lick it or wait for a pat, B&B where we stayed. Our friebds ;l from Kansas, where the sunflov.:er is •: a shepherd called the dog back. the state flower, were very enVIous. :., 1 certainly can't forget to mention (Tomatoes are a different story, •: the children of Scotland. Most we though. They are notoriously small ~: .have .encountered were extremely , in Scotland.) well-behaved and polite. Through, :·; out Scotland, all the students The Scots love their gardens, kids :~ observed were wearing uniforms to and dogs, bull hope they never have ;: school and made very neat appear- to choose between them. ::! • from t Continued from p8t8 c-1 · Flu • can drag you down for weeks, .physicians warn given during an office visit. conditions (diabetes. lung disease, 'The flu is a highly infectious diseases that suppress the immune ~ ~ infamous influenza ~irus, virus that attackS the respiratory sys- system) and people in regular con«Kiimonly known as the flu, can tem. For most people, it causes high 'tact with high-risk groups, such as rideline evon the fiDious. fever, chills, · headaches, muscle • health professionals. "It's important ~ Last year, Pope John Paul n cut aches and extreme fatigue, leaving not' to expose risk groups to tbe *bort his traditional Christmas them bedridden for days !IJ1d lethar- infection, because tliose individuals fdcbe_ss Vatican City because gic for weeks. But it can also lead to can hllve a more serious reaction to of it. Michael Iackson spent five pneumonia, which is sol!'etimes the infection," Mostow says. 4ays recovering in a Manhattan hos- fatal, or other more· serious infec' ilital Iller collapsing on stage from tions. ~ostow says he wishes more ~Jftu-related dehydration." Luciano "We're expecting lnfluellza A to people · receiving Medicare &l!d Pavarotti mi•sed a live PBS telecast . be particularly bad this year, thanks Medicaid, particularly Africanitnd an appearance .at New York's to a nasty new strain called Americans, would get vaccinated. Metropolitan Opera. Tennis · star Nanchung A that was a late addition jioris Becker wu beaten in straight to this year's flu shot," says infec"Our studies have shown that leu at an $800,000 lialian event tious disease specialist Dr. S~ven R. only about 30 percent of African- . 4fter "failing to shrug off ·a bout Mostow, chairman of the Depart- American recipients of Medicaid ~th lite flu," according to nows ment of Medicine at Rose Medical and Medicare, which offer shots for ,.epqrts. Center in Denver. "You cannot get free, take advantage of that," :: Even if you're not a celebrity, the the flu from a flu shot, as some peo- .Mostow says, compared with 60 ~ way to avoid haVing your win- ple think." percent of covered whites and .40 ., ~ plans derailed this season is to percent of co.vered Hispanics. "Yet jet a flu shot before tnid-November. Mostow ~~(~vises everyone to get a African Americans get much ·sicker . 1Jbe cost ranges from free to· about flu shot. But it's ospecially impor· with the flu, end up hospitalized · ~IS ala doCtor's offiee. Some insur· tan! for high-risk groups to get the more often and are hospitalized ~lans, including Medicaid and vaccine, including people 65 and longer than Caucasians." I f-~---llle, cover a. flu shot. if it's-·older, those with chronic medical , Scotland.. -~---_____;. . . ~ncley, October 13, ·, - . ' .Come and .Join 'th J'un at v........n's. ne.·.F un Plaee To llaop! FROM 10A.M. TO NOON Hive your ptcture taken on a real open wagon from the 1800's. calliope Mullc from Marvin . · DuJIIeld from 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. Chuckwagon Dinners 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ($2,.00 tor a lteak, baked potato & bakld be ana) Vauglw1'1 Hay Rklllat 7 p.m. �• - • ,.------------~--~------~--~----~----------~~.,.c ·J~r.-.,....._~ 0ct*' 1 '·'~ ~ Entertainment ·· n· -----------------~-=~~----------------~--------~ ···..•• ' :Farm/Business 'Section Sunday, October 13, 1996 • • ''" - - - - - - - - - - - - - P e o p l e in the news-._ _ _---.:..:··:....____.:._--------rt: . I • from a Tucson prison !liSt week to LONDON (AP)- Princess Diana's former lover says he was relieved to NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Van Halen says that teaming up with David await a hearing on his request for a learn a videotape that purportedly new trial, showed them horsing around was a Lee Roth again was like an unpleasant trip to the past. . Van Halen said a backstage blowup at the MTV Video Mus1c Awards last fake. But, James Hewitt says, the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Xena the horseplay on the tape could have been month put an ·end to the band's brief reconciliation with Roth. " The old Dave reared its ugly head backstage," Van Halen tells Enter- Warrior Princess isn't invincible after the real thing. The 80-second tape ·Showed a tainment Weekly in its Oct. 18 issue. "On a personal level. I found out he all. Lucy Lawless, the star of televi• . · Diana look•alike stripping to shoits hadn't changed.'' sion's "Xcna: Wanior Princess," was In the·TV press tent at the awards ceremony, Van Halen told a reporter and a sports bra, P.assionately 'kissing in stable condition Friday night after the faux-Hewitt, riding on his back and that his u~ming hip-replacement operation, scheduled for Dec. 16, was the· only definite item o.n the band's agenda. Rotlj ~· went ballistic" and told Van fracturing her pelvis while taj>ing a playfully fighting with cushions. The Sun, Britain's largest-cir- Halen he shouldn't have mentioned the operatiOn, accordmg to his brother, skit for "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno." culation. tabloid, published shots from Alex Van Halen. The 28-yew;-old New Zealand~r '.'Uh yeah, that was the last straw," Eddie Van ·Halen says. . the .video Tuesday, but admitted on Roth, the band's original lead singer, retufl1ed in June, after II YellfS on was injured when a horse she was stt· Wednesday that it had been hoaxed. "I was concerned that it might his own. Earlier this month, Van Halen said it had found a new lead smger, · ting on in the NBC studio parking lot lost its footing and fell, said Jim Ben1 be real," Hewiti said Friday in an inter- Gary Cherone of Extreme. son, spokesman for the show's distribview with Inside Edition, a syndicated . utor, MCA Inc. tabloid ry show. "When I was able to PHOENIX (AP)- Charles Keating Jr. says prison has added years to his "She fell tp the side," Benson said. establish that it wasn't me, I was very life. · · · . .rellieved, yes." Keating, 72, said he lost 30 pounds thanks to vigorous workouts during "She's recovering well, She's hoping David Lee Roth , to go home any day." 1 . , • • , Prlnceaa Diana , . But Hew.itt, a ~etire~ army . his 4 1{2 years behind bars, and reports that his weight and blood pressure The injury was expected to have little impact on the show's p~oducli<?'!•. , . maJorwh\) was D~ana's nd10g mstruc- are now the same as when he left the Naval A1r Corps 10 1945. . · . •, :. tor, said the frolicking on the videotape was typical of the fun they had dur- · "That is one good thing about prison: I am absolutely positive that I Benson said. · Lawless stormed into the wbrld of syndicated action-adventure teleVISIOn · ing their affair. . added 10 years, 15 years to my life," he said in an interview Friday with in March 1995 a8 a guest character on "Hercules: The ~gendary _Jour, ''I'm not going to deny the fact that, you know, we conducted a relation- . KSAZ-TV. ship in a normal way, and perhaps there were incidents like that or similar to Keating, the most notorious figure of the 1980s savings and loan scan-· neys." In fall 1995, Xena had earned her own series, and this season 11 ~as · ::; : that anyway that could have happened," he said in the interview, to air Moo· dais was convicted in 1993 and sentenced to 12 1!2 years for fraud stem- been among the top 10 shows. 1 .. day in the United States. ming from tlie failure of his California thrift Lincoln Savings. He was freed i •\ I !~62n· d S&WCD !~anquet Nov..7 ;, I ,' J scorers will also be recognized. · The district's affiliate members will be recognized. Their contributions are important to the district in carrying out conservation education programs llccording to Lois M. Snyder, program coordinator for Gallia's S&WCD.. The Big "Ash" Tl'ee winner will be announced and the nominee will be presented •with a .Plaque from the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District and the Gallia S&WCD. Banquet tickets are $5.pnd will be .available at the Gallia S&WCD office at III Jackson Pike, Suite 1569 or call 446-8687 for more information. Banquet tickets moist be purchased .by Tuesday, November 5. . defined characters. And.tbe direction marks a cons\derable step forward by Stephen Hopkins, a younger man schooled largely in horror films (like "A Nightmare on Elm Street 5" and "Predator 2"), whic;h might explain why it offers such effective moments of visceral terror. Indeed, "The Ghost ·and the Darkness" is very much a "Jaws" of the African veldt. Once again, we observe humans forced into combat against creatures ")'ho are. simply doing what' comes naturally. As such, this true adventure also serves as a metaphor for the bloody collision of civilization and nature that is so much a parr of Jhe colonization of Africa. Beyond moments of frightening . anticipation liS well as the the intricately' staged but often-gory attacks, Hopkins also presents a film ·of memorable epic scope, fueled by rich, evocative vistas and elaborate period detaiL · . . As , the film open,s, P3tterson ts assigned to head construction of a railway bridge in East Afri'ca. Although his wife is pregnant, Patterson can't pass on the assignment. He's always hungered for a look at Africa. When he arrives in Tsavo, East Africa, Plitterson is happy to see his predecessors already have assembled a healthy work force of 3,000 African and Indian workers, though they're a bit disrupted by religious differences and other cultural conflicts. A greater danger arrives, though, when a lion kills a worker. But Patterson sets a trap and becomes a hero with his workers by killing the lion with one, clean shot. Little do they know, it's just the beginning. Two more lions begin to cleverly attack areas of the large work camp when and where they're least expected. Patterson turns again to hunting, but with no success. He eventually needS the help of a griz- · zled, eccentric 'named Remington. Although the two have little in common . and not much respei:t. for · each other, they must.learn to work together. Douglas plays his role with a gusto that sometimes approaches ham, but he also offers moments of • much-appreciated comic relief: The film ,' though, belongs to Kilmer. He is on screen in nearly every scene, and delivers a steady, subtle performance that does muCh to erase the recent memory of the cornball "Island of Dr. Moreau." Although Kilmer bounces in and out of what is supposed to be ·an Irish accent, he gets everything else - Astin was the original Gomez day on the USA Network. Weo got to Addams. "People are always asking the parr wher~ the rats were graphi· me to do something around Hal- catty chewing a body; by then, we loween, .. he says. weren't sul'e we were being enter- Kunze! is the inaster of pops tained. concena. "HalDon't despair, iliough. It\ addi: loween is really an lion to the ratll, there are plenty of American holiday," good people who get exuit work in he says. ' "It's the week before Halloween. Bart? His new special has 'Bill become such a tradition.'' Clinton and Bob Dole inhabited by , - And cable peo- aliens. It premieres at 8:30 p.m. ple are ... well, prag- Eastern Sunday on Fox, after three matic. They grab ·any "Simpsons" reruns; if there' s a way to get an audi- World Series game, it moves to 8:30 · ence. p.m. Thursday, after one rerun. It shouldn't surKunze!? At9 p.m. Wednesday on prise us that the PBS, he leads a "Halloween Sp<Xlkcable scene Sunday 1acu!ar," with Robert Guillaume, (Oct. 27) is full of Tom Wopat, the Pendragons and the horrors. 1Wo chan- Cincinnati Pops. · nels have hauntedAstin? On Thursday afternoon house specials; two (times vary),. he visits PBS' charmhave creepy-crea- ing ·"Storytime.'' At 8:30 that night, tures, one has ghosts Nickelodeop will have viewers and live have horror decide ·whether to see his ''Addams ; films. family" or "The Monsters." It also shouldn't Cabot? She has a lot. of things to surprise us that more keep her busy, including three books grisly movies. are and an Internet page. ()Veil, why, cominS• .They're old• CAN'T ·Witches,. have' web• pageS'?) ones, mostly, bearing She was also on the OcL 25 title~ like "Daughter "Unsolved Mysteries.'' HALLOWEEN HOMER. Homer's new apeclal of Darkrie.ss," or . Let's meet some in detail: · hel Bill Clinton 811d Bob Dola Inhabited by "Bride of Dracula.': Kunze!:, Chrisunas Pops (concerts) At least one 1s have always been big, Kunze! says. "llltna.lt premleNa Ill 8:30 p.m. Eaatem Sunday "Conductors started to realize, ·on Fox, allier three "61mpaona" reruna; H. new. "Trilogy of 'Gee, there's another holiday out. • thera'a a World Serlea pme, It movea to 8:30 .Terror" is scheduled Thuradly, after one rerun. for 9 p.m. Wednes- there that a lot of people are interest· Gannett N-• Service As Halloween nears,!llll1e world scrambles. • Ban Simpson grins, Laurie Cabot ' :p.m. ~ JrOans, Jolin Astin and Erich Kunze! Jet busy. And cable-TV people · search their closets. These are logical, because: , - Bart's a boy, albeit a fictional and animated one. His "T~ehous~ of Horrors" specials are gems. -Cabot is a witch, and not a ftclionat one. "We don't celebrate Halioween," she says. "It's our New • Year. We celebrate by remembering our ancestors. " m THIIU THUIII IIIUCI! WIW8 IN LA8T MAN STANDING • ONE EVEIIIIQ IHOW 7:30 · 4ti'OIU / l'orAII Your - ~videoN••'*'f .· Weddings, lnsuruce, . Spedal Eveats. let us put this on· video tape. ·446•6939 or 446·1310 VIDEO TUNSFERS ···, --· ,, SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 Gallipolis and Gene Nance {right) of Chess· peake, who were reelected to terms on the boerd. J. Wasley Williams (centar) of Waverly waa elected to fill the poaltlon vacated by Eldon Legg, who retired after·16 yaars on ttie board. · Buckeye Rural Electric RIO GRANDE - Three trustees were elected at the Buckeye R.iral Electric Cooperative's recent Annual Membership Meeting at the Buckeye. Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. Trustees Roy D. Sprague, Gallipoli.s, and Gene Nance, Chesapeake, were ·re-elected to the BREC Board of Trustees. J. Wesley · Williams, Waverly, was also el~cted to the board, tilling the position vacated by trustee Eldon Legg, w~o . retired after 16 years on the board. Gene Nance, board • ~lects • reported that the cooperative was distributing more than $224,000 in capital credits for the years 1962-1965. Checks were available at the meeting for many consumers. General Manager James Weaver told those attending that the cooperative has reduced expenses by, $300,000 since last year while at the same time replacing many miles of UNLOADING PEPPERS· Jim Baughman, local contract ship. per .for peppers 'In the area, Ia shown unloading p&PP"' tram local growaq at the Rlvar VIew Farrns Pepper Station at C,llpper u . Rallis on SR 7 South below Gallipolis. . · . . . . . I THRILLER • Val Kilmer, left and Mlchaal Douglas co-star ·In the thrilling, frightening film 'TI1e Gh9illl and the Darkness." The acrlpt Is by tWo-time Oacar-wlnnar William Goldman (of "Butch Caaaldy and ' the Sundance Kid" and "All the Praaldent'a ·Men"), : • right about.the film's tentral charac- NESS (R, .~trong, violence,•profani· up hunting. · Michael Douglas co- . ter. We ate thoroughly engaged as he ty) Three ~nd One-Half Stars (Goa<!-7 ~tar~> as a fabled hunter who tries. w · ~· portrays a man who must overcome to-Excellent) A "Jaws" of . the help.'Paramount. 105 mins. ·• his disillusion and lack of experi- African veldt, Stephen Hopkins's (Jack Garner of the Democrat and ence to confront the ·most feared film details the exciting true adventure of East Africa railway workers Chronicle and Times-Union ''in lions Africa has ever produced. Rated R, with strong violence in 1896, confronting two terrifying Rochester, N.Y., is chief movie man-eating lions. Val Kilmer stars rui reviewer for Gannett News Servi04:.) . and profanity. . '• THE GHOST AND THE DARK- the railway engineer forced to take ' ' '• In the 1940s and '50s, witchery ed in."' That's ljalloween, which seem.s wasn't considered a good w,ay for a to fit a lot of compositions. . ·teen to be healthy and happy, Cabot "I could till six'hours with good married and had twO children. After her divorce, she began music for Halloween,'' Kun~l says. "To get it ihto 57 minutes takes a lot studying. "I learned· li)at it was a of squeezing." way of life and ii's fitting for me'" No skills are absolute, Cabo~ That will sprawl across .a large Cincinnati stage. "We've got a big says. ., . cauldron there, with witches flying "A spell is a prayer ,.. 9ften, we1 end with, 'So make 1t be.' That back and forth." Also there will he Guillaume means, 'If i.t's correct in this case, let with music from "The Phantom of it happen.: "She figures her spells are 75 the Opera," Wopat with "Ghost Riders Prom the Sky" and the Pendrag- percent successful, but every witch ons with two large tricks .. is different. ...Some people are good · 1 "They're fresh, new, Very good," at health; some at herbalism." Kunze! says. "You can't get away with anything on television." Astin: He showed up in costume for "Storytime," to read the kids a SCllfe story. Even Kino, the hip puppet created by Mark Ritts, was in costume. "I loved working ~il)l Kino," Astin says. "He's easy to talk with." This story stuff is familiar to Astin, 66. He reads often to his five sons, parricularly the youngest two (with Patty Duke), Sean. and Mackenzie,. ~· · Point Pleesant~ w. ' No1 there's> nothing ' autdlnatic.··,. ' -":: &RIOQqndt, about that. "One loved to read," • Jli;M:Ptii:n Astin says: "The'other was very ver- " bal and wasn't really in!o reading." • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Cabot: As a kid, Cabot says, she found she could sense things. " I had a lot of psychic experiences. My father was quite intelli• gent and said I should look into it." 1 Ska.tesville., · USAt · 211. Upper River Rd. GaUipolis,. Ohio SKATING SEASON HOURS: Monday • Private Parties luesday • 7·9 Adm. $2.50 Rental 50e · 1st Tues. In month DARE Skate 4-6 grade . Adm. $1 .00 rental soe . 2nd Tues. In month DARE Skate K·3 grade 'Adm. $1 :oo rentaiSOe Wednesday • Private Parties Thursday • Private Parties Friday· 8·10:30Adm. $4.00 Rental $1.00 Saturday • 2-4 12 under A!Jm. $2.50 Rental 50e Sat!!rday Eve· 8·1.0:30 Adm. $4.00 Rental $1.00 Sunday - 3·5 Adm. $2.50 Rental 50e 1 1P.PI &.ll111 {, ' ff ·Z Zl '"•ill. ' . ;·~Pepper growing -~· becoming a big . business in area I ·~ 'I 1 With this lateness in crop maturity, many faimers are wondering whether they should try to plant a winter cover crop, usually wheat or · rye, after the fall harvest. To answer this qut'Stion let us look at what a cover crop can accomplish . Crops such as tobacco, corn silage, and many vegetables leave very little residue on the soil surface · for protection against wintertime soil erosion. A cover crop will help hold the soil particles together with its root system. The top growth will break up the impact of falling rain plus reduce the velocity of any flowing surface water. . A cover crop will use llutrients left over from the previous crop. Many crops such as tobacco usually have a nigh rate of nitrogen applied. This nitrogen may not be totally used by the time the crop was harvested. The cover crop will utilize this left over nitrogen for growth thus keeping the nitrogen from being lost by leaching : through the soil profile. This helps eliminate the nitrogen from ·getting into the ground water. . Building organic matter is another plus for cover crops. The root system and top growth.when killed in the spring by 'tillage or chemically, will , decompose thus adding organic mat· ter to the soil. This organic matter · increases the water abso'rbing ability and improves the texture or worka. bility of the soil. Wheat and rye can be harvested the following spring for hay or silage.· Both small grains have been used to replace or extend com si !age usage for summer feedihg. Many livestock · producers have used these Cover' crops for hay harvested as soon as the heads start to emerge. This hay helps fulfill a majptenance program for beef ·cows and dry dairy cov.:s. Fall grazing has been an option in pass year.s. However with .this rapidly approaching late date for seeding, this may not be a viable option this·year. .Seeding wheat through the month ·of October should be in the 75-120 lp. P.r acre rate. If seeding after November I; the. seeding rate can be increased to 100-125lbs. peracre. As the seeding date is delayed, there is more risk of a less than ideal ·stand. . However when sown later than normal or when an unusually cool falL. followed normal seeding date, the ·Continued on D-if By ODIE O'DONNELL Pepper growing big business T·S Correspondent Pepper plants may be grown in a ·,- ·. GALLIPOLIS - "Peter Piper greenhouse by those who have one, Picked A Peck Of Pickled Peppers." or may bo; pilrchased directly from ;7: That ancient tongue twister cer- the Cherokee Co. in two varieties. : • tainly does not apply to today's con- The Open Pollinated Plants cost $22 COMPLETE COURSE • Vari'ilssa and Bobby lntann training at the dealer store training cen~! tract growers for the Cherokee Pep- per thousand while the better Hybrid Muncy, right, accept congrlitulatlons from ter in Freeport, Ill., and at the· Hoffman estete ~ : per Company in Gallia County. · variety costs the grower $40 per thouStave ntua, vice president and general man· facility to prepare for the opening of their new : In 1996, growers have prOduced a sand plants. dealer . atore, located at 430 Silver Bridge ager of the Sears authol11ed retail dealer store Plaza In·Gallipolis. · • $250,000 crop of just sweet red pepRaising peppers is similar to rais• Organlza~zn at their Hoffman estates facility , : pers for the Georgia based company. ing tobacco in that all planting is done recent. T Muncy's completed .two wee!af of ; ~· When the pepper growing season in May, either hand set, or with a ~! began in May of this · year, Gallia tobacco setting machine. Peppers, ; ' County had 34 growers under con- grow just fine on most grourid, ' : tract; 20 were from Mason County, including tobacco base, but are sulh '•.: apd two from Meigs County. These ject to damage from animals or Bac- By JEN~IFER L:. BYRNES · silage can begin chopping when ker- ers go to sell their grain . Harvest at pod on the stem displaying the ·!1 workers contracted to grow and sell terial Leaf Spot. This infection cansGAL !POLIS _ The wet spring ·nels reach the 1/2 milk line stage, the black layer stage is still advisable mature yellow color. At this point I· their red peppers exclusively to the es the healthy plants to shed their that lead to a late planting of field (when the tine on the kernel is half for corn grain that has experienced frcst daniage will reduce yields by Cherokee Pepper Co. in Haddock, leaves, but can be controlled with an crops has i>,roducers.hoping for a late th~ distance between !lie crown and frost prior to maturity. To determine I 0-20%.' When a soybean plant ,: Ga. herbicide that is compatible with veg- frost. Some parts of the county, espe- base of the kernel). When a frost if com has reached the black layer reaches this stage, it is approximate:1 j Probably one of the best kep~ etabples. h bee ci~lly those ,producers with farms occurs at this stage of maturity. do not stage break open an ear of com, peel ly nine days from full maturity. Pro~ecrets in this area, the growing or : eppers ave . orne a delicacy along the riv 9r, were able to get their delay chopping, because the.com will back the tip of the kernel, and look ducers will recognize full maturity by ( peppers, has grown by leaps and with the deer, who will take one bite crops plaqtea on time, however, oth- begin to dry rapidly . Frost on imma- for a black mark. yellow or dropped leaves With 95% tl qounds during the past five years as from .a pepper before moving to the er pans ·were held up due to wet ture com will affect tl)e grain yields In· the case of soybeans, most ofthe pods yellow-prawn i,n color. t' a profitable cash crop for local grow- next one, sometimes destroying as weather. The main cause for this vari- more than the nutrient content. ·This crops in this area. have at least Keep in mind that full maturity does ·~: 11rs. Some of these producers have many as 100 plants in one pass . ation is the difference in S'Oil types is due to the fact that the fiber in the reached the stage of maturity that not mean the beans are ready .for bar' replaced their annual tobacco crops, . Once the peppers become ripe and condi~ons around the county corn stank is actually more digestible characterized by a "green bean" equal vest. Beyond reaching the final stage or combined tobacco and peppers as (generally in late August), they are Now, many of those late-planters are when harvested earlier. in width to the pod cavity. Producers of maturity, soybeans will need 5-10 a profitable alternate tO just tobacco.l picked, crated, and taken to the pep- . wondering .. if their crops will be Producers combining corn for ·with soybeans in this stage _of matu- dayS·drying time to reach•the recom~ ~ This year, a total of 21<5 acres was · per scale-house for weighing and ready for harvest when frost arrives. grain may be mor~ concerned about rity may face a 20-40% yield reduc· mended 13% moisture for harvest. , ' planted' in sweet red IJCppers, 16S. shipping. · · Although parts of Gallia county have yield toss than those chopping for tion if the crop is subjected to ,a hard Timing·of the harvest is critical. Har1, jlcres in Clallia County alone. In 19~6, all local growers con- already experienced some· damage, silage. For those anticipating a grain {rost. Furthermore, the beans will vesting the crop with moisture greater crop, it is not necessary to rush into retain that green c!'lor and depending than 13%, may incur drying costs, ;~: Jim Baughman is currently the local tracted to sel\ their product to Chero- we are yet 10 get a hard frost. . Nonnally, at this time we would harvest directly after a frost-. By the on the percentage of'green beans" while a harvest at less than 13% :;· j!Ontract shipper for peppers, and has kee for $270 per ton. This can be :, leased so~e of the land and scale- profitable as o~e acre of land wtll be almost through the silage season, time com reaches the 1/2 milk line present in the harvest, the crop may moisture can cause an increase in pre· , ; house. trailef ·)hat. headqu~ ~ Yield between Sl~ and IO·tons.ot,~h"""•and ·anticipating- grain harvest:· how.·•.vstagc·of mattlri"'.·the;erep-has1!1read,~,OO diseoonted,at the.!lleyaton. , , .. . ,batVesl shatle• lass. ,,,.· ; " forme' Mack ' Enc:n~Y •Corp, , at .the,., npe• pePJ¥1'!1l' (Red• pttppersl .wetghc, ever. this• year with• tM late' eom• achieved' 90,9$.%< of\ it~ yieldl so .if.•h, It .will tak.,the·planuon.ave.rage..of < 11ommore. infonnatio..,abo t ·fros;..,.-. · ' : southern edge of Clipper Mills, four more than green peppers because planting, some !'fC still wiliting anx- frost occurs at this stage, yield loss 18 days to reach the next stage of damage to fiel<i ahd forage crops, ~·, miles south of Gallipolis on State .they are thicker). One grower coaxed iously for their crops to mature. Pro- will be minimal. However, test maturity, which is characterized by please callth7 OSU Extcns_!.on office {toute 7. ·· · . and produced 14 IOI!S from an acre, ducers who grow com to feed as weights may be tower when produc- rapid yellowing of the leaves plus one Continued on D-8 ·: · A sign near the .berr)l of the road · but a six-ton yield is about average. · . ·!identifies it as the RiverView Farms ' All setting' of the plants and hart·~ess :: Pepper Station. It is open three days vesting is done mostly by family V'' I 1 J; ., ;l a week to receive the thousands of labor, or in some cases, seasonal • peppers being harvested daily. The labor workers. ·• . By HAL KNEEN .. So, if you want a well cared for 8cii'ie'ved by sealing up those cracks . Steve Nameth will discuss managing '! office is open on Tuesday, Thursday, After the peppers arrive in GeorPOMEROY. Keep tree leaves off lawn, rake those leaves every four or around windows, doors, and eaves . .. bacteria· disease, X:anthomonas, in and Saturday from 9 a.m. u~tilS ~-m. gia, the gtllWer will likely '!"'~ive his the lawn. Fall leaves, while colorful five days and fertilize your lawn in Sticky fly traps Work well in out of geraniums and the fungus disease, j All contract growers are provided check from Cherokee .wnhm five and a delight to jump into a raked early November with a high nitrogen. the way places; j Botrytis (grey mold). Refreshments :1'l'ilh 140 pound wooden crates, most days. ~a! ~we~ have to date, pile, do stress a lawn when they cov- fertilizer. Plan on composting the For further information call my are being supplied by several greenof which will hold,SS0-600 pounds of shipped 0 SCffil·tnuler loads enroute er the blades of grass. The primary leaves and next spring you will have office and ask for Home Yard & Oar- house grower suppliers, who plan to (.! !he peppers.. . . . . . · . 10 a g~ of 50 loads. . concern with tree leaf accumulation humus for the garden. · assist you with next year's green~ Upon am val at the pepper station Re"leWIDg the growmg number of on the lawn is the exclusion of sun· den fact sheet 2110-94, "Cluster and house needs. Virgil Hill & Sons ~ ~·peppers are wetghed on a .former loc~l growe~ m recent years, Baugh- light according 10 Dr. Bill .Pound, Cluster and face flies will soon be Face Plies.'' Greenhouses, 49068 Route 338, ~ coal-truck scale, graded, and stored !Rail sluted, our growers have beeno..,.rE i Turf s g ialist When bothering us at our homes and places G~nhou~ operators, Ohio State Racine, Ohio is located four miles there until enough have acc?mulated well ple~sed with the entire oper&~on .::~~~f th~eav~reac~s only of business. These large, sluggish University and the Ohio Florists' south of Racine. Watch for signs. :~ IP fill. one of the huge semiS owned of planting to selling, because tl ts a • . h f th u l•'ght is Hies appear on warm sunny days Association invite you to a Ploricul- Give the Meigs Counly Extension ~b F S 1 f G II'1 0 I' very profitable bus'~~e~~ t0 be 10 · " a ,ew mc es, mos1 0 e s 0 1 • • ~ Y Oster a es o a P, ~s. . . '---.S blocked. The exclusion o( sunlight during late autumn, winter and early ture Seminar at 7:00p.m. Thursday, · Office a call at 992-6696, if you plan " When the loaded semi ng arnves Baughman, who has been pro- causes tht turfgra~ blades to lose- .spring in large numbers, especially at October 17th at Vrrgil f!ill & Sons on attending. at the Cherokee plant, the peppers are duc1ng the peppers for over four hi h 11 (' 1 11 ) The windows and little used rooms They Remember .to support the local again weighed and' stored until they years, said that Cherokee will soon , c oropl Y 1:e·k·l· urn ye 0 ~ • •--• make irritating buzzing noise~ spin .Greenhous.es, Racjne, Ohio. The evening preSI:ntatiqol will concentrate _Meig~ County Soil & Water Conser~ · d · h od ,, f 'd bed 1 · te m ,, · this grass p ant qUic y uses up 1ts '""" , area reserves and increases its chance to around and move sluggishly. When on .what . you can do to manage vation District Annual Banquet on are.use 10 t e pr ucuon o a WI C: SS: u e a_w•n r eeung m vanety.of Osage brand products, mar· I? meet With all current, or prospec- sllrve to death before the winter ends. swatted, they leave 1 greasy spot on insects and diseases in the green- ·October 15th and Ohio Farm Bureau eted 10 grocery stores and super- live pepper farmers. to plan for the 0 • ·li h d, .1. the t 11 _ upholstery carpets and wood surhouse. Dr. Richard 'Lindquist will Annual Banquet on October 22nd. arkets. 1997 season. . 1~ 11 tan .•ert11zer, a sea . , . All transportation costs are paid by . . J;le in":ites anyone interested in sorus the b,cst 11me for the grass pla~t faces. Alth~ugh they do not bi.te, they present "Integruted Managemlmt of . Harold H. Kneen Is the Melp Cherokee Co. from the River JOtntng this group ~f contract groW· to accumulate f';"XX (carbohydrates) 11 arc a riutsance. Control ts best Thrips and Aphids" and then Dr. COunty Apiculharal ARent, Ohio State Uaivenity Exteiulon. iew Farms Station to Haddock~ Ga. Continued on p-8 ~~ to overwmter. T Producers hop~ crops mature i·n time ' I: l ·Lea•"eS s' ;l 1 ;j 1 trustees In 1995 and the first half of 1996, 316 miles were cleared using a combination of ground spraying and clear cutting. Three amendments to the Code of Regulations were defeated. Pre-meeting activities included a health fair, displays, entertainment and lunch. ·. Buckeye REC, headquartered in Rio Grande, serves more'than 16,500 line. , ·-. consumers in Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Also, over the past year the coop- Lawrence, Meigs, Ross, Scioto and erative has increased the amount of Vinton counties. right-of-way being maintained. Retail Dealer ' - TRUSTEES ELECTED - The following Individuals were elec1ed to the Buckaya Rural Elec· tric Cooperative Boerd of Truateea during BREC'a recent Annual Membership Meeting at the Buckeye Hilla Car.r Center, Rio Gr~nde. • Pictured are truateea Roy D. ·Sprague (left) of Autfzorized Jli• ''" IIH"'r Lt.,U lt,.jllf s-J w, . ., ,,., •iriU•1 J-nill :., ' 7 off. • .A series of very scary .series for Halloween te~ levision t By MIKE HUGHES By BUZ MILLS . GALLIPOLIS • Crop year 1996 is rapidly drawing to a close. This crop year has probably been the most frustrating in c ~rrent memory in regards to the wet weather and lateness of crop maturity. Tobacco is still being harvested and com silage IS just now getting a good harvest stan. Soybean harvest may be: another week or two ·.~ ·Despite a changing accent, Kilmer delivers.a t_ op-notch performance Three and 'One· Half Stars (Good•to-Excellent) By JACK GARNER Gannett News Service A century ago, an East Africa railroad project involving 3,000 men and supported by the weight of the British Empire was brought to a standstill by two marauding, man1 eating liolts. Over nine months, the lions evaded capture or death and : killed 135 railway worke!'li and sol· diers. 1 •• Because · of their horrific record - and because they worked as a i pair, something lions never do - the ' beasts achieved mythic stature in Africa. Th~y· became known as · "The Ghost and the Darkness." And now Val Kilmer and Michael · Douglas cO-star in a thrilling, fright.ening film of, the saine name, adapt· ·ed from the memoirs of Lt. Col. I.H: Patterson, a railway bridge engineer forced to become a lion hunter. K11mer stars as Patterson while Douglas appears in the latter half of the .film as a colorful "great white hunter'' named Remington, hired to ', help him. The script is by two-time Oscar• winner William Goldman (of ; "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" and "All the President's Men"), which probably accounts fot its literate intelligence and well- Cover crops, 1'996 -·Gallia County's . . :•t GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil ;: )nd Water Conservation District's ::~2nd annual meeting and awards han-. 1~ quet is set for Thursday, November 7, ·: at 7 p.m., in the Buckeye Hills !· .<;:areer Center at Rio Grande · . •~I, 1Wo supervisors will be elected to i;lbe board during the evening's activ::lties. Candidates this year are Mike ; ~ 1J~ghes, Cody Boothe and Jay J::nsenbery. Officials will again he promoting , /l.gricultura! production in Gallia County, wnh locally raised beef , ,\l<iing served at the banquet. 1 ~ The Goodyear Outlltanding Coop_,· prator, Outstanding Farmer and Out· standing Farm Woman will be recognizeil. Both ag and urban soiljudg· ing. teams .and top Individual high D I! ~ ' a 'awn if left in pile,s for a peri,o d of time �'I ... • House of the. Week 'P~rfect_ for starting out ' ,. • ' AT 111E FRONT orthlt nnch-fltyle home, a porch provldet~a apot f'or rat and reluatloJL By BRUCE A. NATHAN serves the dlnlns room, and rea- AP Newafe~~turu HomeStyles lures a pantry and a window above.the sink. A sood-slzed utility room with conYenlent laundry facilities openS to the carport. This area also has a lar~~:e slonfle nK)m and Destsnen Network. Ia Ideal for a dilappeartns ataln to even more family just atartlnfl out. This storese space. W Plan ith t,575 ,quare feet of Uvtns spllo.'! and plerity of ~pen, caaual areas, by 0-24, ~andlome nncb-style home rea· Three bedrooms and two balh1 turm a Door plan lhat Ia suited for are localed In the tleeplng wing. everyday Uvtns and eotertalnlnsA tm:ge walk-In closet and a priln f'rom the quaint co'• ered vate bath are hlghlt!hU of lhe porch, the spaciou• ltvlne: areas master suite. . now toaeah.e r. The llvtns room The lwo· remain in@ bedrooms hu a fireplace arid a sloped cell- . share a hall bath. Storae;e apace I& Ins, and 1 poUo door In the dinl,ns ,;ood, and includes two linen closrvom leadl to the outdoon. ets and • coat closet in the bedroom hall. The emctent U-shaped kitchen .. G-2 .. STATISTICS Deolsn G-114 h., a Uvtns room, dtnln& room, k.Jtchen, three bed- rooms, two ruu botha and a uUUty room, tolllln&1,575 square feel of UvinB opooe. 1bis plan fucludea 1 cnwlapace or a slab foundation, and !b4 eitelior -...11 framJns. A carport provides 450 &qu'lre feel of apace, IJJd an adjacent atorq:e area orren M ~ore square feet. ' .SU;n;wd:IIJ~,~Oct~:tGbeJ=~·1~3~,;11:1=18~!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!~P~ot~m=•~o~y~•!M~Idd~lepol~.:rt~·~Ge~lll~pol~la~,OH~~·:Pol:=nt~P~Iea= · :..:n~t,~WY=,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~·~~~:'=t~~~·~':::·,~=lbuJ=•~P:a~ge~D3~---. Tips on :paintin· g wQo(Jwo•~k ,· . . . By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Sptclll Feltu'" Here are some tips on painling woodwork. Things we'lllook at here include brushes, buckets, rollers and preparing the woodwork. For quick touch-ups, use a small, inexpensive foam brush. Avoid the wide foam brushes because they tend Jo drip when loaded with paint. Considef brush shape when you're buying your supplies. A sash brush with ,its bristles cut at an angle is designed for painting thin areas and getting into hard-to-reach comers. It's your best choice for cutting in (painting u11 to a line) and painting win. dows. A square cut brush is best for 'painting door panels or wide trim. Brushes with a long pencil-style handle give you a good grip and provide balance. You should own .at )c;ast thn:e brilshes: a l-inch ana a 2 112·inch sash brush and a.2 112-inch 'straight brush. Buy the best brushes you can afford. Properly cared for, they will last indefinitely. · . You can use e.paini roller tp work · wide sections, such as flat doors. Use a roller with a nap length recommended on the paint can. . . . Open paint Clllll by prying around the lid with a wide-tip screwdriver. Pour ,the paint into a paint Jllil or a clean painl can and stir 'it to make sure it's evenly mixed. You can pour some of the paint back into the paint can and work out of that, or work out of the pail. If you use the can, don't fill it back up right to the rim. It's a messy and inefficient way to work. Also, puncture the lid of the can in several places using a 4d finish nail . to lielp drain the paint back inlo the can. In preparing the woodwork, keep in mind that paint sticks better to a dull surface. One way to remove its gloss is with a chemical solvent 'deglos~>CT. Rub on the deglosser with · a clean rag. This is strong sluff, so allow plenty of ven.tilation. You can also use 120-grit sandpaper,with sanding block' or an electric 'palm .Sander to dull a surface or smooth out chipped areas. Feather rough 11\'l'as smooth. , Remove several layers of deteriorating ~aint with heat guns or chemical stnppers. Your paint-store should have .a variety of these strippers, among them low odor and water-sol· uble types. Strippi.ng is a messy job, a •, """ ~-moveincnt's tint open visit to Mex~ DllrChed through the ctpital ico City. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Victims of detention, torture and over three decades. :Jiaturday demandins more richiS, The holiday marked as Columbus ~ Five fanner security policemen other abuses have been streaming to The most senior of the officers is =·and democracy for Mexico's Day in the United Swes is celebrat- ~Saturday to confess to 40 slay- the commission to give evidence, but Brig. Jack Cronje, former commaned here as Dia de Ia Raza, or Day of ings before a special South African former members of white security der of the Vlakplans "blise between · S~s of helmeted police· barri- the Race. It commemorates the·birth commission attempting to uncover forces accused of such offenses have 19&3 and 1985, the statement said. caded11 statue of Columbus the !tal- of the "mestizo" race. - peoplo of the truth about apartheid-era crimes. been reluctant to come forward. In 1\ddition to the slayings, the five ian explorer who is seen as a mixed European and indigenous "I think it represents a very real · officers will apply for amnesty for decision by pasl members of The s~hol of the repression that ~gan ancestty. · breakthrou1h," Truth Commission activities including bombings and .wtth the Spanish Conquest and lastThe Zapatisw rose up in Chiapas the ~Special Branch to request; ch~an and Nobel peace laureate . weapons smuggling, the commisamnesty fr~m the Truth and Recon· ejl for cenruries. on Jan. I, 1994, to protest the repres- ciliation Commission came despite Desmond Tutu said. "We have spent sion said. The five will present their There were no reports of clashes sion of Indians across Mexico. the acquittal Friday of one of nearly 10 months hearing (rom one cases in hearings in Johannesburg Though their anny has been cornered , apartheid's most notorious leaders on side." or violence. • starting Oct 21..' ' "If you want work, if you want · in a jungle for neatly thn:e years by murder charges. The policemen - attached to the Vlakplaas housed a notorious govland, if you want peace, you have to government forces, they have sained Friday's verdict was expected to Northem Transvaal branch of the ernment hit squad led by former fight for il," the demonstmtors chant- folk hero status amo11g malt)' of the lessen chances that other apartheid- Security Police between 1986 and police Col. Eugene de Kock, who ,C!l. Many were Indians in brightly poor. era figures would volunteer informa- 19.89- are the most senior officers was convicted in August of six murept,broidered robes 8nd blouses. Oth· ''I wish all the Zapatistas would tion to the Truth Commission. They to date to agree to testify before the · ders and 83 other crimes. De Kock ers were students and middle-class come here," said Antonio Perez were expected instead to tty to avoid commission. The commission was faces possible multiple life prison sympathizers in imported jeans and Vazquez, an unemployed elderly man prosecution or conviction in court, formed last year by Presideili Nelson sentences and wa~ e~pected to also . sileakets. ' ' · who was in the man:h. "They coold ' . The commission has tried to get Mandela's government to promote apply to the comnuss1on for amnesty. Some 10,000 marchers spilled help us put a stop to this awful gov- apartheid-era. officials to cooperate ~o,nciliation by granting nesty to The amnesty applicilliohs by 'into the capital's vast Zocalo, also emment that has Mexico in crisis." instead ·of ttying their luck in oourt. people,....confessing political crimes CronJe and two others who worked at kitown as Constitution Plaza. There, Marchers carried banners with ·they heard a masked Indian rebel pictures of Erniliano Zapata, the leg: leader known as Comandante endary revolutionary hero who Ramon~~, from the southern state of inspired the 1994 uprising. They .. . . . . Cbiapas, plea for Indians and other •also"toted placards emblazoned with . OSLO, Norway (AP) -In award- · increasingly aware of the suffering of vation, epiderpics, war and terror," Mexicans to unite in a crusade for lib- 'such modem-day Zapatistas as . ing the ~obel Peace Prize totwo East a small group of people that have said lhe awards citation. erty and justice. Ramoqa and the pipe-smoking intel· Timor opponents of Indonesian rule, long been forgotten ." Indonesia reacted to the awards · "We want to particiJllte in a lectual, Subcomandante Marcos. the Nobel committee directed all the The awards citation blamed with anger. Foreign Minister Ali national dialogue with all people," At least 145 people died in 12 . slJid Ramona, a representative of the days of fighting before a cease-fire world attention its prize commands to Indonesia for what it said were years Alatas told reporters in Germany that an often ignpred struggle for inde- ofrepressiori and terror after it seized he was astounded. Zapatista National Liberation Army. wa5 called in the uPfising . 1 .pendCIIce on a small island. East Timor, an island territory ·of "I have read some of the com' A dialogue .where our wo~ is only Hemmed in by anny• troops and TheNorwegianawardsconunittee · about 730,000 people, iri 1975. The · m ents by tbe (awards committee one among many .... We are going to with no telephones, ,the Zapatistas honored Ronlan Catholic Bishop next year, Indonesia annexed East chairman) in which he said ... he ;take many steps, but we need you to have spent. the past 2 1/2 years wanted to send a message to the walkwiththeZapatistas. Don't leave attempting to build a political base Carlos Filipe .Ximenes Belo and · Timor. activist Jose Ramos-Horta for 'their "In the years that followed, it has Indonesian government," Alatas said. us alone." ·from a remote comer of southern peaceful, two-decade struggle against been estimated that . o ne-third of the "I'm afraid, honestly, that this is the Ramona, a ienninally iU Mayan Mexico. Indonesian control of East Timor. population lost their lives due to starwrong message." Indian woman, came to the capital as "They represent the demands of an emissary of the Zapatista Nation· all the people," said Juan Cuellar, 46, is definitely also a criticism the (Indonesian) government," al Liberation Army at a weeklong who brought his 9-year-old daughter of "This conference of Mexico's indigenous to the Zocalo. "They are e'SI'ressing said awards committee chairman .~pies. Saturday's demonstmtion, _the pains of society." 1. . Francis Sejersted. "The peace prize is fundamentally a political prize. That is what it is all about." Indonesian television did not ROME (AP) -· Pope JohnPaul II member of his medical team. immediately report Friday'$ award. was in goOII spirit$ Saturday 811d bas "The pope is in an excellent But word was out on East Timor, and a crowd, of 3,000 people 'cheered resumed some papal business from mood," he said. his hospital bed while recuperating Doctors removed John Paul's Belo's arrival today at a ceremony in GRUBB'S PIANO from an appendectomy four earlier, ·apt:>endix, · which they said was Dili to ordain 36 priests. ' Auto Insurance TUNING SERVICE Bela smiled slightly, bowing his inflamed and had caused bouts of doctors said. Parts repaired, replaced, rebuiH. The 76-year-old pontiff looked fever and nausea He was expected to head, and priest Jose da Cost,a llvClNS replaced. N,eed your plano addressed the crowd: "This award over some files broughi to the hospi· leave Gemelli Polyclinic Hospital in or restored? Call Bob Grubb shows that the international world is Paymen.t tal by aides, said Dr. Luigi Ortona, a , a few days. 614-446-4525 Gallipoiis', OH . ' SR-22 bere . ' • ' '.i•- SUNDAY PUZZLER ~~~·~~·~~~··~~~~:,,; · ~ ACROSS •• ' i ' •• ..., ... G-24 ;JTi"li""• '1111 PORCH ope111 directly Into the Uvinr room, which featUJ'el a oloped ceiUns and a Dreplace. At the rear, the dlnlnr room operu to • INit:k.)Vd patio, and Ja loc&ited near the I:J-shapfll kitchen. There Ja 1 uUilty room DetlrbJ. Across the home, lhe ma1ter aullfl has a walk-In .:lotet and a prlftte bath. Two more bedroomt share e rw1 balh which .. loeated In the ball. " Homes: Questions an.d answers Popular Mechanics A~ Speelel Feetu.We ·Q: I will be installing a skylight in my living room and I'm a little cori- · fu$ed about whether I need a light shaft, and how to go about constrUcting one. Can you shed some light on this? ;A: 'When you are dealing with a ceiling other than a cathedral, you will have a space between the skyligl•t unit and the ceiling below. The size and shape of this light well or shaft depends on various 'factors the construction of the roof and ceiling, the desired amount of light to enter the.room, and the appearance of the entire area. If you want a light shaft, simply frame out the area between the roof rafters and the ceiling joists with appropriate lumber. Keep in mind that this shaft ~an be designed to extend straight.down into the room or be aligned perpendicular to the roof opening' so it comes into the room at an angle. Box in the shaft with plywood, drywall or paneling. Finishing off with white paint will better help reflect exterior light into the room. · Q: My brick house is about 20 years 'old. It has a concrete porch about 5 feet square with steps going down to the backyard. The steps and the porch have settled and pulled away from the house leaying about an 8-irich gap at the top. The foundation goes deep underground. Even if I could find a house jack big enough, I couldn't fill in under the porch foun· dation. There's no opening under the porch slab and steps to build a form. What can I do to solve this problem besides.move? A: If you are certain the porch is not still settling (if the gap is not get· ling wider year by year), you can fill in the gap between the steps and the house foundation wall starting at the bottom where lhe gap is narrowest. Wedge a 2-by-8 bOard vertically against each end of the steps to hold the repair concrete in place until it ·sets. Carefully fill the space between . the ~R?use and the pon;h With concrete and compact it by poking or redding it with ·a hoe handle td make certain it has completely filled the gap. Finish the job by smoothing the top flush to the top step. Where the edge of the.patching meets the wall, finish the joint with an edging tool. This leaves space for final sealing ·with a good grade of silicone ,caulk. If the joint continues to enlarge, the only permanent cure is to remove the porch entirely and reboild It on prop.er fill. To submit a question, write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. The moJt interesting questions will be answered in a future column. '1 Truman or Belatonte 6 Beat ijl 11 Run, said ol colora 18 Cuts Into cubes 21 The cream of the crop 22 Mountain ridge 23 Extent 24 Rub out 25 WHnklea 26 Lethal 27 Perfect . 28. Uke a Hafs statement 29 Thole 30 Precious stone 31 Boorish fellow 33 - processing 35 Acted as a guide 36 Doze 39 Cheese variety 43 Sweet potato 44 Beaet of burden 45 Run for the 47 Communion table 49 Lincoln's Sl 51 Dlacoloratlon 54 Rima 57 Finale 59 "Planet altha""" 63 Strike 64 Newt 86 SponSOflhlp 86 - -de-camp 69 Coarse file 70 Feed lor horses 72 Bolger or Waleton 74.Prince- Eduard Leopold von Bismarck · 76 Arch 78 Bone: prefix 79 Wortcs at, as a prolasslon · 82 Snaky swimmers 64 Albelill'a capital 86 Actreaa Bernhardt 87 Transport 89 Encounter 91 THie of raapact 92 Ukely ) 93 Spinning tOl( 95 WHd disturbance 97 Of the ear · 99 Go, teaml 101 Hlrt and .Paclno 104 Cloth lor clean;,g 106 Footdl~ 106 Towel Insignia 110 Monikers 114 Funnel-shaped flowers 117 Beer ing~ient 119 .Offensive 121 'You said ijl" 122 Make angry 124 Dregs · 126·Lacking color 127 Flying loy 128 Coagulated part of milk 129 Wheel hub 131 Judge 133 Estuary 135 Original 136 Sea eagle 137 Igloo dweller 139 ~ri<,. etc. 141' 'JI&a "drinks · 143 Tyranno8aurus 145 lnventor•Howe 147 Maallcated 149 That man's 152 Energy 154 Baby ca[l'l~e ' 157 Handsome.fellow 161 Rough calculation: abbr. · ,. 162 Redding or Sldnner 184 Colonnade 165 ·The Hoosier St. 1.67 Cigar residue 168 Word of woe 193 Furnishes 184 Blanched DOWN 1 Assists 2 Man lrorn Mars 3 Mr. Starr 4 Itinerary: abbr. 5 Word of assent 6 Secure 7 Stuffed •8 On a pension: abbr. · 9 ·--of Two CHies~ . ro Large fruit 11 Crisp 12 Boy 13 Opp. of WSW 14 Mild oath 15 Put off 16 Slander 17 WrHer Levin 18 Kind of lily 19 Letters for plurals 20 Pod contents 30 Part ol Eur. . 32 Neighbor of can. 34 Sharp flavor 37 Klmono·sash ·36 R,egion 40 Impulse 41 Lab burner 42 TV's pradeceasor 46 Disconnect 48 Range of hills 50 Nobleman 51 Boutiques 52 Jeweled headband 53 Rose oil 55 Psychological s~~ 56 Scene ·58 Requirements 60 Macaroni 111 Ber legally 82 Exhausted 65 Part of TGIF 67 Plant part 71 Begonel 73 Word with leap or fiscal 75 Buner subs!Hute 77 Arab VIP 80 "The - Birds' . 170 ·-. I'm Ad~" 173 Deaire · 175 Frugal one 177 Song-and-dance show 178 Writer Zola 179 Mooraheed'or de Mile 180 Chicago's airport 1,81 Horse 182 AutofliOblle type 81 Pants and jacket 93 Son ol Adam . 85 Chimp's coueln 88 Weaving machine 90 Row 94Twosoine 96 Blue color 98 Handa on deck 100 Singer Williams 101 Swfftly 102 Arboreal animal 103 Unyielding 105 Puts on the pounds 107 Wheelless velllcte 109 Not dense ' 111 New England state 112 Sla!J11 direction . 113 Cooks slowly In water .. 115 LI'SS than . 116 Quench, as thirst . , 118 AbOund 120 Single: prefix 123 Wicked things 125 Understand 130 Give off 132.Aspica 134 Undirlhe eovera ·' ' 137 Go out 13& Rowers 140 Prospered ' , 142 Tokyo.lon{j ago' 144 Summoned forth 146 Drunkald 148 Soft mass 149 Perceives 150 Land surrounded by water 151 BaiTel part 153 Silenl performers 155 Not widespread 156 Mammoth 158 Of warships · 159 River In Franeil . 160 Ragged place 163 ldanlklltl 166 Scotland's Loch 169 BUIIanis rod 171 Performed 172 Winglike part 174 Actress Solhein 175 Drench 176 Triumphant cry -· By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS absorbs more water. Negligible faces such as windowsills and the For AP Special Feature• ·weathering (NW) brick is the softest tops of.~?rick walls, they will eventuWeather is the primary eneiny of and most absorbent. ·. • ally need repairs .because water, ice bricks, especially wet cold weather Except in regions that rarely see and snow will collect there, causing and extremes of temperature. freezing temperalures, masons should . th~ mortar joints to deteriorate. IdeBrick is durable, long-lasting and use only SW and MW bricks on exte- ally, such surfaces should be capped virtually maintenance-free compared rior projects. And in all regions, with- with stone: concrete or other materi'vith most other types of building out exception, SW bricks should be . al. materials. Some bricks fired and . used wherever the construction is in Dampness Dampness risi11g from the ground stacked thousands of years ago still contact with the ground. Mortar , survive 1oday. But brickwork does Joints often deposits a powdery film, called eventually erode. Most of the deterioration in brick- efflorescence, on the face of the You won't find many problems work happens when the mortar joints bricks when the moisture evapowith post- World War II brick houses. fail. Bricks can't flex when the brick rates.lt's harmless and can be easily But in many older homes, especially wall expands and contracts with scrubbed away with a dry, stiff brush. century-old historic ones•, you' IJ.find" changes IR· temporature. T<1 keep the But it will return- unless· the· Sill"' ·corrQSive effects ar work. You.wonlt1 wall· from· cracking· witlJ<tha • aet~al· 1 rbundfng soil• is· kept' dry and' walls"' .•, see much change from ·year to year. small m_oveme~t, the mortar•acts·hke• are capped with metal flashing, conBut slowly, almost imperceptibly, an elasuc .cushton mosl of the move- crete or a stone cap _ called 8 "copcycles .u f heat and cold, along with . ment. ing"- to keep moislure out. Diagonal cracks along the mortar Cold Wall rain and snow, wear down brick walls. joints indicate lhaHile-!upporting A cold wall, so-Called because it's Brick is made from clay that's foundation has settled or shifted so far from the house that it doesn't molded and fired in ~ high-tempera- unevenly. The brick wall couldn'f get any warmth in. cold weather, takes tuft kiln. Its hardncas depends on the absorb the movement, so it cracked • be a ating from many more of the kiln temperature and firing ·time. at the mortar J' oints. Rain blew in freeze-and-thaw cycles. Without a Ojtferent cl~y compositions and through the cracks, froze and broke water-resistant coping, mortar joints . length o( firing account for most vari-. down the mortar. To solve the prob- can crack and leak and the bricks ations in brick color. !em, rainwater should be routed away themselves can crack and flake. Hard or soft, bricks are able to from the foundation of the building. When any type of brickwork goes stand up against any single weather- Then, by "pointing" or "tuck point· bad, it's an expensive headache. But ing onslaught. But two forces ing," large cracks in the joints,must with liiile prevention, brick walls will water and freezing temperatures -. be repacked with mortar. If brick is used for hori~ontal sur- look great and last a lifetime. can break down a brick W;Jll. Water that ,soaks iqto tbe brick and then freezes will begin to shauer the brick's internal structure. l'o prevent this problem, bric~ ORLANDO, Fla. (A~)-A med- nesses, Bulldog.Medical of Kissim· manufacturers grade their bricks ,ical supplier was accused"of defraud- mee Inc. and MLC-Geriatric Health according to tbe weather extremes ing Medicare of nearly $71 million Services .. they must face. Brick Grades Carroll, .54, wu released on bond Severe weathering (SW) brick is by overbilling for low-cost adult diaand charging for unnecessary pers after his arraignment Frday and is the~ and most dense. lt absorbs mconttnence-~are supplies. e~ to enter a guilty plea He hu the leut amount of water, which · Investigators seized more than already pleaded guilty ' to illeJally makes il leiS vulnerable to freezing welther. Moderate weathering (MW) $32 million traced to the scheme billing' Medicare $2.3 million Jn brick is not quite a5 hard as SW and from Ben Carroll and his two busi· another case. ,' ...< ' ,,,, "' -~ • ·~ ' -.. ~; , ••' Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance • •" ~ I'' ',•• ci.ASSJFIEDS ••• • RML ~ ,• ,. AUTOHIO . Insurance nMI . • Phone (614)446·6111 Gallipolis '• '• •• LOST Purple Gemstone Bracelel •" • •. in Gallipolis Vicinity REWARD 446-4332 •. .:r PART·TIME SECURITY GUARDS , The Plltabury Company hu Immediate openings lor Part-Time Security Guards itt Its food manufacturing facility In Southam Ohio. Candidate must be willing to work weekends and all shlfla. Wori< schedule will normally be 24 to 32 hours per weak. Candidate will be responsible lor general planl security, truck and vlaHors gate sacurity clearance, and roving guard dulles, Candidate should possess good Interpersonal .communication skills. Pe1sonal computer skills .a plus. Previous security experience Is desired. Startlng pay of $6.00 par hour. Females and mlnot11les are encouraged to apply. Candidates meeting the above qualifications may submit their re~mes to: The Plllabury Company Human Resources Department 2403 s.' Pennsylvania Avenue . Wellston, OH 45692 · · WI! laton ATTN: PSG .,. ...• ....,. ) ., . _, DIREOOR WEER SERVIaS ,, • t ....• n. Ujllv••r ef I~ GniB-aceS<• O!Rll~:a .hrH• III > ' llllod• tf(lnao~ · ' · · 110 J ;t r• •r•; lj ....• ' 'I .. • I on page C4 See answer . •, ' ' i . ·t ' ...~ :I" • L Help Wanted , . . Tltelllitcter .W 11p111 1w ._ VIet PnMnt fw SIIMt Sa IIIIi .... pt•n It rupt lh fw lllratlw .. . prt; 811wtl"~pnrl' ........ lfervkt!!_ LARGE SELECTION OF lANE ACTION RECLINERS . ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$425 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 448-0322 3 Mllea Out Bulavllle Pike IMMEDIATE OPENING . EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, Gellla County Cl)amber Colnm~rce. Must have computer, wrjtlng, bookkeeping, public ralatlona, and organizational skills. Will work with the meml!e1Shlp and the public. Will be Involved In the Retail Merchants and Safety Council. Hi~h school education required. Advanced education pi'eferred plus thl88 ye8l8 WOiklng with lh8 public •ndlor organizational nrepo111ibllllles. Salary basad on skills and experience. Dlllldllne: October 14, 1996. Mall to the Gallla County Chamber of Con1me~ce, PO Box 465, Ga!Hpolls, Ohio 45831. NO ;::====PLEASEI ,.rt-tfllt .- lfii..IIS ..... prtYI6Jt I S - I II II 1 pelllllll ~ . . fw m•ulh . . •ulapllg cun 1 •:~~~~~· ~ flllw ., wllli-~ I I .... wltiJ pnllflllltrt I IH optr•ll•l Cl , tapllr••t 1111111 . . . wltiJ 9hJW1; ltldi Otlwlwllw -siS • 11d1. . . . . Mils. . wltli 111.111 IIGIIIasll ... ftl I ... "'. . . IH pertllh ..... ltll ,...n~E· N1: · ......... .w 11so .. av • •1• ..... I I I 1 nalltftiJ .... _ _ , . . ._,~ ..... ......... pnlfldtrt ................ ~ +lit• ~ •n r,rr '' • • II • " -lnr- PERSONAL CARE AIDS , Qa . ...ttJalllcWI lldtalsra II SIIMt Pwnaaller The Gallla County Council . on Aglng!~(Se=nlor~ Rleource Center) Is cum111tly 1 .._. . . n;"':& .....,. pnhmL Prtutm ctllfllll applications lor part·tlme and/or luH-tlma hours) personal oare aide; Must have own allltw allllalll . . tranaportatlon and willing to lravel In Gallla IN .\ tlal ,, ... _ .. dhsstflllsist ... County. Job dncrtpllon and appllcatlona 1.1 IIIIMIIft ... t ' ti0clwllir15,1996fl: available at the Senior Reeouroe Center, 1167 Routa 160, from 7:00 a,m. until 3:00 p.m. Dlroda sf.._.lrm ~:;~ through Friday. Thll poaltlon .Is lmme-· •nc:-..r=. ........ . ..._......... = ell IYIIIlable. , •• • I =·::,;:..-:~·· , lo 0114,.,4 FOODLAND Now accepting applicants for new · Gallipolis & surrounding supermarkets. · Apply at Gallipolis Job Service, 45 Olive Slreet Applicants accepted for all job classifications. Minimum 1 year experience required. Competiva wage structure and excellent benefit package available. · We are an equal opportunity employer. . Tobacco King sincerely .regrets closing its doors, October 15th. We would like to invite our loyal customers to stop by and stock up so we can than.k them for their business. We would also like you to continue to save at Tobacco King at our nearby Jackson and Point Pleasant locations. Remember if you don't shop at Tobacco King . ou lose mone . Diabetic Support . Group meeting ' Sunday, Oct.~~ · 2-4 pm J Holzer Medical Center THE BASKET TREE . Opening October 16th at Kemper Hollow and Bethel Church Cross Roads, Gallipolis Specializing In Retired Longabergei4D bukats, lids & accessories. Hand painled bird houses, crafts & collectables. Open: Weds, Thurs. & Fri. ·c•!W"' . Noon . fW..6~0Q.pm."--r·" i1"- Saturday 10:0CI'tlll2:00c . 441-9801 MC, VIsa,, Discover I • • ' All Ages, All Risks We try to insure . everyone! ·~ ----Business briefs---- i Low Down .~·yr· •'I . ." ~ ~ . The awards committee indicated ~ lhat it feared that the slap from Norway would inspire a new crackdown ! by the government in Jal<8f\a. : East Timor, which is 80 percent ; Roman Catholic, is the only Christ· ~ ian , area in Indonesia, which, with 190 million people, is the world's • largest Muslim nation. • . , : Bishop Belo, 48·, anq Ramos- 1 Horta, a 51-year-old former leftist ! guerrilla, said they were stunned by ; the ho~q[. .! t ! B uLLETIN BOARD Pope back to work - in hospital ..l. '" 1:...-1--ll--1-- ~ fg~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i lt "' ,. Wet, cold. weather causes brickwork erosion ·•' Belo, Ramos-Horta Nobel Peace Prize -honorees "' ' ! Vlakplans were believed to be motivated by revelations during the trial ~ of de Kock, who complained of ' being abandoned by his fonner lead.- ,: ers and associates . ': De Kock contrasted his situation ~ to that of fonner Defense Minister • · Magnus Malan, who had military col- : leagues visiting him regularly in ~ court to offer support. ~ ,Malan and other . top generals ~ were acquitted in Supreme Court on ~ Friday of murder and conspiracy . '; charges. The charges stemmed from l a 1987 attack on suspecled anti-gov- , emment opponents that killed 13 peo- ! pie, mostly ·women and children. • The support from mililary 'col- ~ leagues may have hi~derecj the pros· ~ ecutian's ability to gather evidence, , helping Malan win acquittal. ' • (For a ...,.. detail<d. 1cai<d plan qf lhil ~w .... lnclud/>ojf «ulda to eltimtJlins co1t1 and flnanc~ns. tend $4 w Ho01• qf'IM W«ir, P.O. ; Former security policeman to seek i ~~~s~:alt' o~~tho=u~ w~!:.::'~!:.:nt.::n~~ amnesty from truth commission ~. • so protect the floor~~­ with a dropcloth. Wear old clodlea' and protective IWSC$. _ Let the gun heat up tnd hold it about a foot from the~· When tbo,: finish bubbles up, scnpe 11 away with a paint scraper. Move the IUD slow: ly forward, and you can keep the'; paint hot without bumiog it. Keep a' frre extinguisher handy wben using a heat gun, and never sel it down on~~ flammable surface. Apply chemical<sirippers with a.i' old paintbrush. When bubbles appear, ' use a scraper and steel wool to·· remove it. Clean off the residue on the scraJl!lr using the sides of a slUr-',' dy.cardboard box. A second applica- , lion is often required. Let the surface:; dry, then san~ lightly. · -~ . Most trim has some cracks and holes in it that should be filled witli" spackle or wood filler before apply· ·ing paint. Spackle, premixed or 2-part ' fillers, is applied with a small putty:· knife. Just overfill the hole or crack, . smooth the filler and let it dry. Sand',; the filler flush, and it's ready for, paint. You might have to use two.,: coats on large repairs as some fillers.~ shrin,k. ~ ' Boz 1162, New Yor~ N.Y. IOIIIJ1162. & .,.,.. to Include 1M plan number. Thousands -inarch ·· demanding mOre rights ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW _Open HousB Overbrook Centei Middleport, Ohio Saturday, Octobllr 26, 1996 10:00 a.m.- 4:00p.m. Arts and crafts by area craftsmen free table apace available for moll information please contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 992·6472 ' , . batween ·9-4 M-F ,~ FrenmvSOO,Rm>m ;"' • •• \ i• l t • !• SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress Bed Frames Recliners 4 Drawer Chest La-Z-Boy Recliners 4 pc. Bedroom Suite · $59.00 $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $299.00 '.••• $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675·1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV ' ' HOUSE FOR SALE 3 BR, 1 bath, appliances, full basement, garage. Close to town, city schools. (614) 441-0951 (Message) .• ' .. , THE CANDLE COMPANY 'we make scents" 1591 S.R. 100 SOIIth, Gallipolis Hours: Mon-F~ 10 am -5 j)fT1 Sat.10am-3pm Candiea poured In Roseville Pottery, Votl..,., Melting Tarts, Floa~ng •: ., C.ridlat Vanilla, Cookie Jar, Cinnamoo, Clove, Mulberry, Blueberry, Cranberry, Ganienla, Candy Apple, Chrtstmas Spica, Chrtstmss Trae NEW: Pumpkin Pie & RUDbenY BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINEAS FOR US TO REFILL FOR YOUII Angels, Basl<sta, Bears, Bunnies, Ceramics, Melting Pots, Rag Dolls, Scrollwork, Corian Sculptures, Painted Slates, Wreaths, Basket Tle-Ons, Stained Giass, · Dulclmer/GuHar CD's/Tapes NEW: Solid Wood Trunks & Painted WoodBoxss Fall & Halloween ltemsll •'• •I ,.• ' ' USOl,ITII , . Aunt Clara's Collection •· • 4 miles west on St. Rt. 141 NowHas . Fresh Amish Baked Goods, Baked Pies Weekday::~· .' " . "·'""~CFa.lfl~ til-s-p.h17""' ' Speaker: b· ~~~-~12~n~oo~n~t~ils;.,J. :: Dr. Edward Sheridan Feeney Bennett Post 128 . ._, Legion Farm, Bailey Run Rd. .More info call 446-5246 GUN SHOOT SUN., 1 PM 12 Gauge Only Choke REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR FRIDAY; NOV. 1 9 A.M.-5 P.M. There are still tables available for craflers. · $7.50'per table. Call to reserve sj)ace 992·6249 Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION ... ' .- �• • • : ,..,.04 ... ',. AWH)UIJCE 1.1H<TS Plrlanall 00$ ..... ~ (lomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV lolt Modlum Rod Doo C'- Mix, ~;;;;;;i;;i;A;;j;~;---1 Black Sponod Tongue. Very ~ ' ..U • t pk: Lawing, child!Ma couple k»ng to adopr inllnt l~IIConbnlial . Friendly, Chelhlre, Ar.. , Jenle CrHk Road, Reward! 814-3&7· 7081. We can l'letpl PI"M call Jonn11 •· - ltl 5715. Lo•t: Purple Gemstone Braceltt U. ,_ lnliltmet To Pronet. Your 441--433" llu.O,_. Or Product AnciRMch Mllllonol Froo Delllls eot-2a7· 3341. • 30 Announcements r-mo. .. peranl, jerky, summer ,taUIIQI. Cooler ktpt, dMn, Hnlmry, -wv. 40 . Junk Cars & Truck Varioua Runnl ng Vehlclts & Car Partt. 614· 380e. Top dot11r· 1n1iqut1, furnilure, gilts, china, ctocks, gold. sU\Itr, Coins, waiChH, 8tliltet, old stont jara. old bl1.1e & white dishes, old wood milk botde&, Ueigs County Adverti1ement , Osby Manin, IIS14·G92-7U1 , Gallipolis 8r VICinity 448-4530. ba•••. All Yard S.l11 Mutt Be Paid tn Wanled To 8u~ Utad Mobllt Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m . Homea. Call: 814·4•8-0115 Or ttle day berore the ad Is 10 rur"!. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. urdty. Monday 12 Henkle Avenue, 0-4. Clothes , Olshet, Cologne, WatChtl, Outdoor 11ems. Booka, Giveaway ~IQt vehicln. s.tlinQ parts. 304- '-'7n-..:..:sm:;::•;. · -:--:~----;- Yard Sale • 401(K) With f ~W~a:::nt;,:ed;.l:-o=:Bu::-='i:=JDI:::-:-e-:l:-yk_e_s-:0-ut• r .- .., · •sae uae, 11<4·24.,. 7. Free FlriiWaod, You Cut. Easy -... AlrlQndoret .....,.11308 .. Adv1nce . Deadline: 1:OOpm the da~ before the ad it to run, Sunday & Monday edlllon- 1:OOpm Friday. Pre '70 YW Beede aet of aeats; infiC. Interior body parts, 814 - Pt. Pleasant a. VlclnH~ 11112-211111. Pretty CaUco cat, Smoa. old, famolt, good wtchllclren. 2 -' ctll, lnDL old, 1 maio, 1 t.!ftlle, to good home. 304-87§.. -· eo Loat and i=ound Frl-Sat-SUn 8 Milos nor111 or. At 2 atorm dcior- & windows , maple bed, ctolhes, glanware. western books. lots ol antique&. 80 PubliC Sale .and Auction Found- c:ltu ring, first noms ancl Wedemeyer's Auction s'ervicl, The Daily Son- GIHI~io. Ohio 614·379-27211. 1n1t1o1t an rrng, car .dnol olllco to 10, et 4·992-2 t 55, - - tOO or t03. AUCTION HOUSE ,. Route 2 Nontv Jericho Road Intersection, Found: Blue Merle ~uatrallan Point Pteatant, WY. Auction weShephard, ferNie, 1-2 years old, ry Monday ngh~ ~:00 P.M. NIM & et4-ee7-35ol5. . Used Mdse . Contlgnmenls Wei· f~u.nd: Keya, Vicinity: Second Avtnut, 9432 Call To lden~ly . come. Aucrioneera : Col. John McCollum 11188 & Col. Jearl Match · • Scheduled Home Time • Rttlonal Positions It .You live In /Nttr Ohio • COL·A With H1zm1t And 1 Year 1·800·777·0585 Orlvera -Fiillbed NEW 1'111' Pacllagol •• POSTAL JOBS •• 112.68/Hr To Start. Plus Benefits. Carrierl, SOrltts, Clerks, Comput· er Trainees. For An Application And Exam lnlormalion, can 1· 800·638·5601 , ht. P6432, 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. 7 Days. IISSJOO. or 304-&75-5287.' Lost: aac:k Leather Wallet ~t Rio Grande UcOonalda, Reward u Anwned, 01.....,1a.G. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time ~o~.~clioneer, ,complete auction 1 and c:ovtr letter to blind box The 72~·33. Dally Senlinil, P.O. Bo• PUme<oy, Oh. 4578a. Monthly Bonus Program! Nucl COL-A & 8 Mos. OTR Call TODAY For Derailsl ECKMiler 900-611-6636. Lo ing for M•nagera In Thit Ar•, Part-Time Call 304 -e7&- 81 '"· •. ~y PHONE ROUTE §s Local & Eolllllllhtd.~ Earn Up To 11,!100 Wk~. Sr1r1 S1 2.08 /Hr. Plus Benefits. For Eram And Application Info. Call 219-794-0010 Ext. OH200, 9 A.!Uo 11 P.M. 7 Days. 'ATTN: Point Pleasant" Postal Poaltions. Permanent full time tor clerk/sorters'. Full BenefitJ.' For exam, application and salary info :: Grl)'. Creme, · 1 Whilt Long I'HiiredCif.l1~19. 1889 SChultz, 2br, 2 fun baths, fireptace, appliances, rent or sale. 304-77:1'!1245. 162 Mobile t-100-837~3238. onl~ 3 left, still under warranty, fr.. detivtry & IM·up. 3CM+755-7191. NEWt 81nk RtpO'I, Older $chula home, owner occupltd, 2 bedroom, exce'ttent for young Ot rtlirld c:oupte. priced on 614-77S.9173 Meigs co: Very Remote . GreatHunting On 10 Ac. S&,goo Or ~-875-3000. Small Schultz Trailer, With 2 Ad· ded Roomt, On 112 Acre. Gartgt, ~"' Extrlll81(-38&-8505. Call For Maps & Owner Financing Info. 10% Down • We Finance Balance. 10'4 Ofl Cash Purchases. Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Wa ter, paved road , reasonable restrlc~ lions. 304·875-5253. [no singlewide inquires p4ee.se) 14x7EI 3 Bed+ 1882 Sunshine 2 Bedroom&, 2 Balhs, Central Air 118.81)0 61<4· 388 93•2 Eveni,._ . ns ' For Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tall;, Repo't, REO' s. Your Area. Saturday, October 19, 198811t 10:00 a.m. State Route 124 WllbvHI1, Ohio DlrflCIIons: From VInton follow At. 160 to Wllkavlle. Tum right o At. 124 the sale is located right at the Wllksville limits. Watch lor signs. Owner. Maxine This Is only a partial listing. II was pouring rain so we did not dig .too. deep In the out buildings. We may uncover many surprizesl · Chlllro oak 5 shan .curio ~ablnet; McCall's sewing machine, Jenny Und bed, Serpentine driiseer w/mlrror, lainpa, chest dresser, fans, kero heater, 4 ft. eleiCiricl base board heater, pictures, old quilts, sola, chair & love ·seat, . sq. roaster, wood desk, bullet, peweter, !<astoria, Depression glass, saH & pepper shakers, VIrginia Rose. Berry water set, misc. glassware, cheese boxes, misc. .kitchen tjlentlls & wares, met~i table w/4 .chairs, metal wardrobe, Saara apt. size G. E. washer, misc. old catalogs (Sears, Aldana, ~:~:;~e~ Ward), Lawn Boy mo-r. Rocket laiJip, loads misc. hand & garden loads ' misc. buttons, ladders, 81011}1 windows, shelves, apple butter paddle, casllron lmplemenl ~at. push plow, metal glider, Gorllon's · peanut jar, Vision ware, 8 ft x 8 ft storage building, B 700 Ford School Bus (Road ready), 230 Massey Fergesori Dleeel Tractor (1057 Hrs excellent condftlon & looks '""''"I· I scraper blade, 6 fl Bush Hog brand bush hog, Lane camper (approx. 24 It sleeps 8), plus much I more. follOwing 'Items sell with reserve: Tractor, Building, Camper, and Implements. Refreshments, Food and a Porta-potty will be available AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC PHONE 814-3118 9370 Licensed and Bonded Ohio 113728 • Terms: Cash or approved check Not responsible lor accidents or 1081 Hems Statements inade dsy of sale has precedence over printed materials. H·2814 For Curren! Ualingl. ..• • Nr ...r oalala odwtrllllng In 1111 nau:rPIPtf' 11 subject to !Itt Ftdtral FaJr Housing M. a1 1988 wlicl\ mokta n111aga1 "any profwrwiCI, • • • ,J Palm Harbour Sectional, 3br, '2ba'th, sun room w/heal ·pump. Con be moved. 30"'773-5303. t•• dllcrknll'llllllon.· ' 1hlo I t •• • In Gallipolis, $250/Mo •• Plus Utili· tiel, Deposit, References Re· qulrtd. 614·441- 1:JJ8 Alter 5 P.M. 3 Acres of land, out back .:.675-:. :. ;5;.16:.:2.;. .- - - - - - 875.5956. Pomeroy- two btdroom, kitchen a. Acreage Nice, Clean, 3 Bedroom, Refer· enc;es & Oeposit. No Pats. 304 - ol Hendertol!'l . Also used trailer. 3043.6.4 Acres located On Graham SChool Road, Water And Ek!ctrlc ·'·~~~-t, f.~, ~.~Jr.ct. urld •"""fal~ /11~111(/(w-,. (), ~b·iiii(IHI' ;. -,.' &I""~"""'~ SMALL WANT ADS ,.. ~~e{u)U.t~~ . AD< ABG PIIDII fllfiBt-,._M_ ,..,.,.. Pu(rBtf/~ tl'F . IIJJ Oomino'a Piua of Pomeroy now hi~ing drivers. 614-992·2124. Public Consignment Auction Sat. Oct. 19, 1996 9:00a.m. · Loe<iled On St. Rt. 1241n Portland, Ohio Take consignments on Fri from noon till4 p.m. · and Sat. a:m • Cash - Positive ID Refreshments by Basham Auxiliary Dan Smith· Auctioneer Ohlot1344 WVats1s Billy Goble • App,.ntlce 01110 t 6769 . ' Nol IWfiOU/bM ftw ace/den,. or- of~" 1 ·- remodeled, stOve and refrigerator lurr)i&hed, washer/ dryer hookup, coil 614•992-6886 between 5:30· 6:00pm . Goofed Save Tt1ousands. (614) 992-2886 2 or 3 Bedroom, around 1200/mo. 1-800-251-5070. Limited Offer i -15197 doublewide, 3br, 2bath, 11199 dawn, 12191 monrh. Free delivery & ntuP. Only at Oa~wood Homtl, Nitro 41td_, Ranolt, a rear value worth aoelng at $58,000.00 : Eat In Kitchen, LR, FR 'with WV. 30H5!1-5885. MUST SELL t98t 14•7D with fireplace; , .5 batht, concrete fireplace. N•ed to aell fast. .caH Regina It 8!4-385-2434. attached - barh, full basement, 1 car oarage, loncocl In bock ror<t. t,25COoq. 1t. located in 9re1t neighborhood. Need to sell immediatety. Nice Lyons Addillon, Mason. Call 30'4· 1985 1W0 bllh 14X70. Call Mike at drive, privacy fence, 1 car 773-9163"' 304-87....852. 61A·:i85-982t .· • RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, New 14xBO Only make '2 payWITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVE· ments &' move-In, no paymtnl slNUE, GALLIPOLIS, $81,500, Ier 4 ~ears, fr_.ee set:up & ,delivery. 11U46-7112. 304-755-511115. OPEN HOUSE SMay, October 13, 1996 • 2 p,.._to S 2 Sa>ry 7room hollH wlblltmont OWN RENT, 213 bedrooms, bath, carport, rural water system, State HIQ!lway. Needs aome Tender-Loving Care. Ph. NOw for, more Info., & appoinlmenlro .... 1758 ApljroK. t 112 acru with pond. along St Rl 2 nell Flat Rodt. Will nHd remodeling. Ask- Loq~ted Ing '$U,CIOO. Coli otter 5:00pm. 304;a&~. LOT· SPRING 8UII.DIVISION One large lot approx. 101 'x171'. City water, city sewer, na1Ural gas, electric, all are avalllbte at this lot. Prepare NOW to build your dream hOma In this pleaaant, qulat, and nice eubdlvlslon just a short distance out of I · Ba~llpclla Lott17. Realtor owned. 1731 tliOdnx.m, 2 bath, central lltllY air, IICOnYenlent location. 38 Wind· 101' fDI.Irt 304-875-7285. 3--4 Public Sala 6 Auction v., Clean 1Y. story 3 bedroom dwelling. 9 acre ro( · high. overtooklng .. ~ Creek. Avalllbte lnwnadlalely. 2798 Creek Vliw Drive alta Cota· Adamsvrrre Road. Owner Will consider financing. Ptlce Raducad, $39,900. . .NEAR BIDWELL ~ lot. API Pbd . MEIGs 63 Woodamlll Nice irddtttonel. lnlcrftnMion: couN~TY~ 1' (614) 74~171 or 1-800-585-7101. tlfld St. AT. 554. 't:uror ! -~ Canaday ·~ · n::J RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ~ !S aEI Cheryl Lemley.. ;.......... .742<~171 IE~~e:i,n. • .• " , Realty 25 LOCUST ST•• GALLIPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 YOU OUTGROW THIS HOMEI 10 ROOM HOME HAS 6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS .. LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM BOTH .HAVE FIREPLACES. FORMAL DINING .. EAT IN K~~~:.t PATIO, BASEMENTfl 2:, CAR• ATTACHECJ, ( PLUS . ADDITIONAL 24' X 20' GARAGE .. APPROXIMATElY. ON& f1) • ACIIfiiiS' ·' ·GAli:;JPQhiS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. NICE · COUNTRY SETTING .. $95,000. CALL So'oNI 114-2211-0027 -· • ' . BIG BEND REALTY, INC. • ••• • .• . Birthday · story, with tlfQ badlooma, carpal thru out, detached gerage.CitySchool District. 1 - 'tit i II • I h•• been In the los . alotof a little btl o1 There .la a oral! baml ~lachliau Log !Strac1llln,., Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 iii!IIIY, "ffV 252'11 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 . Hanny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) ~ li;t Joe Moore, Associate 441-llll · HUNT1NQ TIME IS AROUND THE COi'INER •• You and your friends can . enjoy this hunting retreat. $34,900.00 RACCOON · CREEK PRIVACY This almost brand new ranch style home rests In over 7 acres of woods wjlh arprox. 800 fl of creek frontage. Some o the. many features are 4 BAs, 2 batlis, 16x21 Kit w/range, refrlg, dlsp & DW. 15x15 DR, 16x21 LA w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding · & an unattached 2 car garage. If you don't want to look at your neighbors, YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. ASKING $115,000. NEW USTING· 2 bedroom, 1 bath located. on 127 River S.t. Roof 5 yrs., double pain windows, , large storage building. 2 lots each measure 50x150. Call us today. $52,900.00 If~ Low : 'TIIIo hOmo lo lor tilt 1!11111 family or couple. One I LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE on 1 acre $31,1100. Mkklleport- South .2nd.Ave- A tan brick home that hu 2 stories, an attic, 4-5 bedrooms, family room, dining room, newer cabinets In kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, pan I bll&e.rmerll, 3 really- pretty fireplaces, front and side porcl1as, partly fenced yard and much more. Must see. WAS NOW $70,000 PHONE 446-7699 KENNETH AlotSBARY, PH. 245 5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9139 ·---- ' lB. COMMERCIAL · PROPERTY· Block Blelg. 14600 sq. ft with 100 loot road frontage, nice alze gravel parking lot, Ideally located. $60's f5000 · BLACKBURN REALTY • Co~,;,,., Min .1130 Gene,.l 1 ;p,ry dwelling Happy . 12001 ·MOOty nat and oome wooded, approx. 2.5 ...... Pul>lc Utll A -. $10,000.00 206 North Second SII'Ht MlddMport, Ohio 45780 1Auo·ol1u hioa rlreruru BRICK CONDO • l.acottclln tilt Two 'acres I'II/I with a 14x70 city, ClOSe 10 and Low Mobile Home with t nlct size Maintenance. Uprior 80'1 1 t22 out bldg. situated on HOlM Cnoelc Rd. P-In the low 30'1 IN!)() I .. The family of Carl :Stewan would like to :express our appreciation to all of our friends, & who were there lor us In our time of sorrow. .We would also like to thank Bemarli.Fultz, Taylor, Miles Trout & Dr. Subblah. A special thanks to Vallee, the nurses on 4-West, anct the Meigs Co. E.M.S. lor of care and your,;, to 1prood 1011• i<'in&'• Live 7""" /if• and fuJJjiU 1"'" REALTORS: Allen C. Wood, ReaHorJBroker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReaHor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, ReaHor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, ReaHor-256-6102 Patricia Ross, Realtor FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY · OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER Card of Thanka Not~~ II~ LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Upp&r'30'1 1132 card of Thanks Wake up Mick you 'U mul your 65th Birthday! h 5 Acrea 011 State Route 160, On Rodrtfl'l, 1350/Mo., Deposit & Ref· Kerr Road, Close To Freewa~ erences, Call Aher 4 P. M. 6UAnd Hospitai61•··U6-0118. . 643-2916. . First Tim& Buyers: E-Z Financing Ranch Style House, completely remodeled on Inside, 3bdrm, 2 Ho~sing Opponunnt 446-1066 t-800-251-5070. Nice 4br home, loc:ated at 23 Warwick , 2 batr\, k. lr, dr, tr, i n ground pool, call 30.4-675·6515 baed on I'IID8, ootor, religion, ....._.or • Apartment Building, Total Electric 21House Trailers On ~djacent Lot, Good Income Property, 4 Rentala Total 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down, $19Sin'IO. Fre& d~ivery & set-up. only 11 Oak Wood Homes, Nitro wv. 304-755-5885. Fac:1or~ rtfNI after SOm. lo• famlllalatiiUI or national • origin, or any r.-rron to fnak& &nr such pqfera IC8, •• plus rp- r llmltllmprclloc~ • •' ~~ rool & largo dock. S58,000. 304· 675-e352. ., LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US roOAY! Br. Owner : Duplex Available 614·446·1778. . •!o!~ro~!!l!Y]H~MI!C• Business and Buildings 448·tle82. Looking for peace & quiet this 3br, 1 bath, ranch his 410 Houses lor Rent 61 4-446·9755. :Jso Lots Big selec:tlon of used 12 & ·1 4ft. wide mobile homes. Kanauga Mo· Dile Homes. Gallipolis. Oli 614· Toll FrH {1) 800·89S·9778 En • • 1,0001b tobacco base, 2 small ponds, house has new roof & vi· nyl siding 185,000. Call 304-6752203 if no answer leave messaoe. 340 Equa! '· RENTALS 45 Acre farm off Bud Chanin Ad. 7.5 Acre tillable ground , hll 1 ClaytOn 1 4x70 2 Btdtooma. 2 Baths, Ht1t Pump, 5Mt0 Porch, 8x10 Buildng, 614·441-0179. 111 Time Buyers E-Z Financing 2 675-732eatter e:so. ·Or 3 Btdroom~ l2001Mo., 1-800· GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes 251·5070. ••• 330 Farms for Sale I. I v,. -"tt. (, ~t SyracuM, _Ohio Now available FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Dleabled, Hand-pild, Beale monthly REnt $286.00 Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AJC on..lte laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOB BENT UP 1$PECIAI,. 614-992-6419 TOO 1-800-750--0750 Gall ia Co: Galltpolll, Ntughborhood Rd .. 10 Ac : $16,900 Or 22 Ac . With Pond $25,900. Jusl N. 01 Huntington On Tttnt Run & Chambers Rds. Nice 1 1 Ac S11 ' 900 0t 9 1v; S1t ,OOO. Home Sites On 5 Ac $8,500. ' Schult t2r&5, fair cond., 2br, wl large utillly room , refrigerator; stove.& 2window ac, S2,500 firm. 2281 . River View, 112 Acre, Fairland $127,500, 614-258-8287. Home roomt. 2 Balhs, 118,000 814-.tWI· 3btdroom, Dath, Uving room wl har~wood floors, kitchen & dintng aru tagather, new roof, garage, on Rt 2. 304-t!i75·4139 or 304 - AVON I All Areas I Stlirley Spews, 304-8?5-1429. Jay Drive Spring V•lley 87119. . Balhs, Central Heat & Air, Ohia 230 FL. 328t7 . 1!618. Brand New Crown CitY - Miller ":::~~:=;:=~=:!...--I Ohio. Routt 7, 3 Badroo"''· 2 . Rop.' 2 Baths, llaoil.30...75-1510. Earn 1000's weekly &lulling envelopes ar t.ome. Be your boss. Stan now. No experience. Free supplies info, no obligation. Send S.A.S.E. to Nugget Unlt 364 -6, 1015.1 Univertity Blvd . OrlandQ Able Avon Represen1atlvea needed. Earn money for Christmas billa at horne/at work. 1-800- 11184 14x7D ~yline, 2 Be<Woom,, On 8 Acres, Country Sttling, Near Cheshire , 64-446- 3 BeCoomt, living Room, OIQing Roorn 213 'Basement Front FVrch, Central Air, 32.9 Actes, 81•·258- lenclcl In catntf' lol, in Meadow'· call: (708)906·2350E•t.3670. 8am-8pm. mant. City Water I Sewage. • 44, 000 304·ee2-3772, Or et 4• -092·58 41 • . 3 Bedl...,111,· 2 112 Batha. Khch•n. 3btdroom, 2bottl, lorctd olr lurEi~-M_jt~t~-800f,;;e;9e~49~110;;.;um; nac:e, cenl,..l air, a101m windo,_; ¥ vinyl ~~~'l· 1c1t garage. 1147.000. . 75-1120. 3BR, L.arv• kildton & living room. CIA, ga1 heaL 1 car oaragt, "'"'d Bar, CA 9t 715. ••• ·POSTAL JOBS ... - 12180 Vandtle 2 Bedrooms, Ap· pliancaa. P~s Srackable Waaher, Dryer, Front Porch, SS.OOG. 814· 448-GH3, 814-448-'7371 AUer 5 WATERSEDGEAPAR~ENTS BRUIERLAND New names starting at 1170 ptr month with only $77(1 down. Cal · A.11111 Real 350 Lots & Unbelievable, New 14X70, no P.M. parmonll alter 4 years, onlr 360. Real Estate · 1975 Hollr Perk 121<60, hoo <o be rT8ke 2 payments to movt in, lrte mOY«<. $5,000. 304-t 75-24~5 ol- delivery & set-up. 1-800 - 251 · , Wanted NOT to ltncl money ttlroual1 ll1t Ac_ao Go Will) Homtl Foml- ter&:QOpm. 50'11l. ,--;:--,:---..,.-,-:----::: ~~~ untU you hive lnvettfgatlld 1y Olntng Room. Ful Bat•. We Buy Farms ·And Acreage, 20 1ht lforing. mont. 3 C... Grngo, On Stoto Ro- 11:178 2 Bedroom, new carpet , Used trailer. 12M60 In QOOd COR· Acres And LJ.rger, No limit, 6U· good concl30... 75-5'1!l8. didon. 30~-1195-3584 775·91TJ. Ht You Ever Sold Cookware, ute 7 Scutt\ 11.._...1-0410. Something lor eVery member of the family Eats Checks PoeHive I.D. Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer Uc. 3516 614-379-2720 Earn 11,000 Weekly Stuffing Envelopes AI Home. Starr Now. No E1perience. Free Supplies, Info. No Obligation. Send LSA.SE. To : ACE, Dept: 1351, Bo~~: 5137, Oia- Wldt Only AI Oak Waod Homea Of Bol1>0ur.-.i~ 304·731-34011. IH01lCEI • VALLEY OHIO PUBLISHING CD. recdmmtnels thtl you do bni· n11l witt\ people you know, and Lots Of TOOls, Lots Of lbya, ~ry. Gun Rliclta, Clod<s, Lampo, Plci\Jr... Cookwere S., Dolls, Lots Of Cet'amiCS. Lots Of Chrfstmll 118ma, BkMia, Pod<et Knives. Brass Fern Stands, Pocket watches. Jam Boxes, Bells, PIIIDW8, Lots Of Remote And Radio Control Toys, Lots' Of ; : : : ) Large Yarlety Rocking AnimalS, Large cars And Trucks, Car AM/FM Radio With 100's Of ltsms Not Usted. r·;~~-:,;;;~ lltt DOWN Buyo Anr Double .... -5-3272. Mobile Homll for Sale lnapec1ion. 304·875-5394. 3>1011. -.!r_..9~~~!!!--13EI*Ctric Bedroom House, Nn Heat, Ctnttal Air,Haven, 8ase- EVERYONE, WELCOME . 1· Homeo ::;::~..;;,;,;::o:::::::===: l''reltlre, uklng•tst,900. mutt 210 Truckload of all new m~hanc:IIM turanca. Background investlga· lion required . Uar become full · 1t~na,.:e, lime in ntar future. Send resume I' Widt 3 Btdroom houH In the Mt. Alto .,.., newly rttmDc:Wed, hit pool, FINANCIAL at Patriot Auction Bam From Galllpolle, take route 141, then left onto route 775, tum right onto Patriot Road. Watch for elgM. l'lave camtnt Ohio Llc:enta, CPR, TB, and physk:al, valid Ohio driv· era llcenu, and proof of in· Mobile Homes tor Sale .,.,4-..- 320 Phone.,. 7:00p.m. · CHRISTMAS AUCTION - 1Q hour~ or visit• plu& weekend on-call. Minimum one year home health tkl)trlence required. Muat 3101. SU-. 3 Days P1f Wttk Mini- 10 Acrn 01 Land Blodoop Rood, ""m 81 ......3857. $45,000, HI tl3!10. ~Tihur11day, October 17, 19916~ REGISTERED NURSE· l'llrt-tlmt lor local HOIJII Haolth Agtr<y. 8· dining room, l'tSI,DOO, ~U,·OG2· betide trade IChOol in New HI· sur( V.I'-Y Nluterl' _ School. wn. ~to Hll:JCM-112-2513. Chi-t 11-F eom-5:30pm Agoo 2-IC,• Young School Ag1 During . 3 Bedroom Home Double O.raoe AUCTION 11,000 Sign.Qn Bonus! 114-441- BomottAI 11008. Flta Market uc' 992-6356 or 304 -882-2645, Ind. oncl week-end of wfll~ month. RaFOUND: near Tomt1ta10n Run on urved Spaces must be paid one Rt 2. mtdhAm liD _., dog. 300o week in Advance. 304-.458-1875 Lolt: Em~ 2500 .3)00 unn Par Week ' E•l*i!Kl<e Jlequirtcl. 3 Month alcl block Lab. goocl wi111 1 cllllelrtn, 10 good homo. 30H7S. All vard Sales Muot Be Paid 1.- __1_:0....,,-;H,::e~lp::,..;W.:.:a;;!l,;t;:e;d;__ •• 0 Chlllangar Open 700VL EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Pomeroy, Middleport 8r VICinity 2<16-115311. Discovery Toyt NHd You . E•rn up ., S301hr, ohowng portntl ll1t tducationl f YIIIUt Of our to~ a. books I ·computer sohware. Call now tor more details. 304-8755781 alsO. bookiflgi pwtita. Wanted To Buy; Junk Autos With Or Wilhout Motors. Call larry Lively. 814-388-9303. doo oa-. Ho ... •• . . Ill . C:Orpol, tilt & virlrlloor ""'""""" lull b. .emtnt, apac:ious dick Prop- Tttt Stnrlct, Sil~ Aoking ht.OOO. Mull Sttl 304: RtiWOVal, FrH Eatlmttesl In- ::'75-::::-42='-=2.:-------aurwtee, .._.,Ohio. 816-316.... lt~HOtO. 28R, wtbo..mon~ on amall lot, 3d-71M x1508. • Annual RaiMI ' Pa~ vacation Fiorillo tNM bedroom, rwo bath, ltmll~ room, largl' livin; room, kitchen, - Compu1tr Ultfl NHded. Work own hollro. S20k ., SSOkll'r t-800· Drivttl Northweat Ohio Based Truckload Carrier .Looking For Experienced Ptofessiorals. We Ptovide: • Starting Pay 28.5J /Mile Solo' .31e .t.tl!t Ttlm 2-3 BR. brick fanch, t balh, rww ldlehen lppliaf'II:M induded, new 1': till •••· fits French City Prill 423 S.C· and Avenu• . GaiNpolll, OH 304-875-5865. Etc. 2. 71. Galton Fuel Oil Tank, e 14- Commio.Oon ~tnt OUttldt Po<· aon Growing Pr- Htl1111 Bono45131. ------Lost: reddish brown Chihuahua, PomeroyiUuon Drldgt vicinity, anawera 10 "Oaah", 1514·$82· Hunt• Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· ing auppllte. licente 1 game chide aation. '!t*fQIQ"I Hen- om Awonuo, GaHipolis. ln Gallipolis Vic:lnlry, Rowordl et 4· ========= Wt pt'OCIII Her, make hickory smoked u bologna, - Clean Late Model Cart Or TtUCkt, 1,.80 Models Or Newer, Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1000 Eatt· J & 0'1 Auto Pa1ta. Buying Nl· uoton ra 'The a-r llioodca..- 70 SUndayO: WFYZ. Fll 13.1,1:30trn-t:OOom. Mondoya- 1:30pmt:45pm, WXIC, UO AM with · Eftn901111 John Elowldt onrl Undo Don. Wlnlld~lb;Doii;=n3~1~0~H!IOI:m~ll8;;;tor~Sa;;.;le~ 310 Homll tor Sale 320 .- -------,.1 ~~ :4tr,:-v.•: t! W-*.,.-. ~~~ 1tave ret.r180 eo Loat 1nc1 Found I I LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE CITY? WE HAVE A VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM ... WITH LARGE UVING ROOM, EAT IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM, CARPORT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR AND FENCED BACK VAllO. ALL FOR $58,000111 ' TWO STORY FRAME HOME... SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, ONE BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND FLOOR. LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. IN GROUND POOL ... CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ATlrRAC:nvE COIIINEA LOT • THIS 3 BEllROOM RANCH ldlchen. laundry tll1d brdh. Prrrtlal . SOON I PRICED .LOW AT $39,000111 IIi-tent (lmmeiiaw pouelalon. fffT7 LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES ... PASTURE, TILLABLE AC1=lEAGE AND CHERYL IS JUST ~OUT S-0-L-D OUT! WOODLAND. 3 BAANS ...PRODUCTIVE FARM .. .IF CALL TODAY SO SHE CAN SALE YOUR YOU ARE SEAIOUS ABOUT A FAAM ...SEE THIS ONE. • ..., NEW UST1NQ SPACIOUS 11t2 MODULAR HOME ofllra <Mil' 2;000 sq. ft. of IMng apace, with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and utility room. Theres a beautiful stone fireplace in the family room and endlel.s cablneta In the ldtchen as -11 as a centrally located serving Island. Located at the Junction of , 124 and 160 H rest on 2.84 acres mil In Wilkesville. Call us today, $72,900. NEW USTINQ, COME TO THE COUNTRY AND RELAX on the' lronl porch of lhil historic 2 etory• hom&. Resting on S.85• acral>' lies<this' new sided and InsUlated 7 room home With 1 40x40 shop with oversize doors. Thla home also oflera a 26x30 block barn and large pond. Call today to gat away. $82,900.00 . NEW LISTING OF VACANT LANDlocated on Lake Drive Subd. in Sec. 27 RaccoonTwp. this lot measures 100' x ~~--- ' 100'. The water and sewer tap is available. S12,000 20 A'CRES MIL OF GOOD HUNTING LAND This hunting land ia off of Jones Road. Any hunter would love to own his own forestl With hunting season . jusi around the eomer, give us a call .. $19,000. WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO M ONEY? GPOD JOB? good credit? CALL BlACKBURN R{ALTY TODAY. We are mortgaga consultants. You may be SU~PRISED at what yo.u can bu~~l614~ loclted on Glrlleld Ave. there II an older ht)me wtlh 2.305 acras along with this Is a beautiful vtew of the river. $411,900 • • �• 41 o ttouaes for Rent 2 BadiooD'I in chr. ,.fererat 440 510 A!)ll'lmtntl for Rent a Houaeholll 540 Gooda Miscellaneous Merchandise depotlt. na JMIII 304.. 15-4511 Beec" St. Miadftporr, 2br, lur· ...,1:oopm. nlthed, utllltitt ptld, dtpollt & ~;;~;;;;;.:t~;;p;;;;;;;;;~l 2 btd com houM ren1 with opUon 10 lree~ no peta, c~eFooOi·~· 714-Ci. Jlllflfllf cu. M~•port, ~ano Or.e1H•&·4525 New Haven, nice 2br, furnished, I rafarencaa. 304-88221M " HEMLOCK I From Park, AC, No Pert, Reterenc:ea, Deposit, $3501M o.. 1!114·448-8235,1!114~.0577. IBM Computer With Color Mom· tor Hard Orrve, Also Two Color Brick Ranc:h, 4 SA"" 1 112 Bath&, Newly RtmoctekHI, Louled Con- Furnilhed Apirtrnent, Share 8arh venltntly Near Holzer, City I22S1Mo., Utllluea Pa1d, 701 SchoOl• No Compltttly ~ Founh Avenue, Gatl!polla, 814· Printers, G14·245-s.63 "-ts. M0v.IM;.-;nult ~-~ 1895 Uont· rnodalod Within Las I TWo V..ra, 4··311« Allor 7 P.U. $$75 Par Month. S.Curily Dopo• 11. Co! 81~·2055. Gracloua living. 1 and 2 badrootn ..,,;.... ;:Four.fl Avenue, Galllpolla, 3 Bed· room Houae Far Aenr. $375/Mo.. Uodtrn t Bedroom Apartment, Oopo~t Aoqulred, 513-514-25311. e1H•e.o390 • Three bedroon, hoote, 11cwe anc1 Nice one bedroom apartfnenr In refngerator, washer and dryer, no Mlddl,port, no pata. depoarl re· inJid.l Pttt. 81.,.·882-3000. qulred, 81-4-902·5833. gamery Ward rldlng mower, 12 11 2 np, Relngerator $75 Maytag washer $BS. Electnc sJove S25. Otsh- I!!OOI~ wether $25. Everything works. 304-675-6353 Re,:twtng, Ch ippewa, Guaranteed Lowesr Gallrpohs Washer, Dr~er, Refrigerator, Stove, Mlcrowav&, $50 Each, 614-256-1238 ' 520 Sporting Goods Ntct two bedroom apartment m flbmeroy. nopell,ll14.992·5858 420· Mobile Homes One bedroom apartment '" Pl. Pleasant. 81,·992·5858 1 Winchealer Model 94 3030 Good Condrtlqn, $170, 614·441 · 1824 One bedroom turnlshect apart· ment in Middleport, call 614·4'6· 2 bedroom mob1l e home 1n 30g1, 61"'·992·2118 or 114-992· Racine, no pelS, 814·992·5858 530<. H&R Mod 922 FIE .itO Wlnchesrer 370 S&W Mod 66 Ruger Redhawk, SP101, Governmen! 'rarget, 614·448-9~5 Merchand lee - 830 WHITE'I METAL DITECTORI Rol"! Alllton, 1210 S.cond AYe· nua, Gallipalla, OhiO 114· o4o41· snape, S850 OBO. Ohio Valley Gardens, 2 Lota 12,500 , 3 Year 0~ Heller Cow, BlaCk Face Sheep, 61-41-367- 7901. Combat boots, army camouflage 1 msulated coveralls by I Post Olf1ce Sam I Fr1day -Sunday, 304·273--5e55 Concrete I Plat lie Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jacksor1, OH 1·800·537·9528 2 Bedrooms, In Galllpol11, 81 4· 4<8·1149 Two b~droom mobile home out· aida of~~. 814·11112·503&. , $1,400. 100,000 BTU $1,500 Above Prices Include Normal In· aulation To Existing Duck Sya· tams 5 Year Warranty All Pans, L1fe Trme Warranty On Heat Ex· changer Free Estimate 81"'·'48· Two bedroom unfurnrshed traUer on one acre, S3tiOtmo., deposit and refetences requtred, 814 aas-..34 Apartments for Rent 6308, 1-800·29Hl098 Hiuert 450· 100 lba Va"ln11~ and worme<~ . tuoa . 8U·2U·117& Allar5p.m 1tll Chryaler luer, Turbo XE, Aun• Qood, Good Shapt, Sun· roof, t1 ,1 00 080 114·2!58-. '12 Ford 3/.tt IOn 4WD, loti or new parhl: 111' dual axl<olow boy lllilar, e14-317oOS23. SEIZED CARS From t175 . Ponthet, Cadtllac:t, Chwyt, BMWt. Corvettet, Also JHpt. 4 WD 's, Your Area. Toll Frtt 1· Supplies I00·8il·9778 Eu. A·28,. For Current Llllngt. Block, brick, ttw41r plpel, wind OWl, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, 720 Trucks tor Sale Rio Grand•. OH Call eu·2•5· 5121. 185::1 Chevy 1 t 112 Ton Long Wheel Base 4 Speed Trant, 2 Speed Axlto, 1 Good Solid Cab & Chura, Runt Good 1700, eu. 560· Pete for Sale 3 regratered Walker Coon Hound, 3 Beagles, A·1 aun dogt, wtll thaw 1n WOOdl, sell or tra~. e14· 742·3517. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming Featunng Hydra Bath . Don Sheela 373 Georget CrHk Ad 81•·448.C231. AKC Chow puppttl, 2 m, 2 t, all blue, 111 thola & wormed , $200 258·15<0 FARr.1 SUf'PL IES & LIVl S fOCK Fl.. Stopptrt Carpet Powder 1 Guaranteed. Sate For Humans, Pets, Environmentally Sale.81H•s.5m Year 100% Queen Size Waterbad Complete, Soh Side, $300, 814-..8·8970 AKC Registered Bull Dog puppy, 11 weeki ofd, fawn & white, thota & wormed, champ~onthlp blood· lrne. 11.200 080 1·D14·iD2- Rainbow sweeper w/all attach · menta. 304·875·1726 3ie5 1073 Cbevy 1 Ton Wedge Back W,edl;er, V·8, AutomatiC, $1,500, 614-446·4538. Sill 112 Holstein 6 112 Hlftbrd, 2 whl• llact, twa 112 Hoitleln & 112 Angua, large Springing Heifers, ~~--~--------·l~e1~ ..~~~~~---------81 0' f'arm Equipment 640 Hay & Grain Pmk bathtub, lavatory wlrh b~se · -~ 61 4·11112·5347. .-fld COrmlodt, 614-992·2883. Ylnl & 4•WDI Llveltock 5 PurebrHd Chtirloa• 2 ·4<100 JD ComlnH, WD45 AC 3 Polri~ P.S.: 130 Coaa Wllh Cab, Allalla Hay Rolls·S.,raga and da· Englhe Overhauled, Eicellent livery IVIilable. Morgan Farm Coidllon, Gravlly Woaono: Oilier 30oo·937-201B Mil< Farm Equlpmen~ e14·BID· Hay For Sale $ 1 50 Augor Type _ai~0 Y'7E\<enlnga-...:;:--..,....----l Bunk Feeder $150, 8U·4•6· ~ 3574 7 Refr•geratort, Sto~••· Washen And Oryen, All Reconditioned And Gauranleedl $100 And Up, Will Oehver. 814·869-e-441• TRANSPORTATION litre, runt greal, $200, call Chad 814-949·2384. '89 Chevy LeBaron, rtfNI pa1nt JOb. 1111. cruise, 1 1r, tires good shape, askrng S3,000, B14 985-4194 11 no answer, leS'.Ie message 1957 ChENy Balan 2 Door Hard· top, 14880 Slate Route 554, Bid· well, Ohio 45814, 350 Motor Au· IDmatiC, 614·388·8585. 1980 Pontiac Trans ·Am Auromanc, 2 Ooora , Sunroof '55, GOOd Shope, I Parhl Car, $1,1100 304·875-<1841 AFTI:R 8 P.U STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 1982 ChiVy Malibu wagon, e C)' · IInder, new Urea and complete brakes, clean, $700, 814·902· 41515. Jackson, Ohio, t·S00-537-9528 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan AI Home Ul84 Bu1ck Regal Runt Good, $1,500 113"-446·1859 Buy DIRECT a~§AVEI s Sp•ed, $2 ,DD5; 1991 Z24 AC , Auto, ,, ,805; Trade -lnt Wei· come I Cook Moton , e 14·448· 0103. 1 QQ2 Oldtmoblle Toronado Torleo, loaded, excellent condlrion, S13,500, 81.,.U.9·2217 1978 Chevy, 4 door tn.tck, new 454 motor, lransnnslon, convert· er, front end;1994 bolCicar tratler, 24' long, drop down doo r, side do,or, generator door, atone guard, EX 3 wmch , cabinets, $<,500, 814-992-11•07 11J79 Chevy C-155 dump trudl, 10• ...,.., s•.eoc 304-695·3874. 1093 Ford Escort LX. 4 door, $1,<00, 814·371!·2847 OYeningl. 1993 Ford Mustang LX. automat· tc, PS, PB, err, anvtm lllfeo caslette, 30 ,800 mtlas, very good coMmon, $8700 OBO. 81"992· 41 11. 19i5 Bu\ck Skylark, loaded, low Hl79 Chevy Full Size Pick-Up, New T1res, New Front End , 1884 IH 1600 Ore sal Gooseneck Hllch In Bed Good Condition, $8,000. 1a12 IH One Ton 4114 S2,000 814-3711·2801. Ford F150 'xo4, e cyllnder • IPitd. heavy tutpenston, runs good, S2000 . ltuzu truck, 4 eylhder 5 apeed, tUnt QOOd, body ·ae en.., S.IO, !lpd, air, om· rm tlllftte, LS package, call at· .. •:OOt>m 3().0-1!75-1 511. 1~15 740 1CI78 Ford .tx.tt, long wheel beN, 3~. aula, 3· body lift, 36" buck tholl on Amlflcan Racing Gam- '88 Suzuki RMBO, many new S700, l14·~2-8o45e . bllrWhtelt.30o0-773-507!1 1i80 ~ CJS U011y Now Porto, Very Good Conchlion, 81,. ·388· 814,, 108' Chevy Full Sire GoDCI Work Truck, Soft'le New Parra, Asktng S3,800, 1989 S·1 0 Good Work w""""• ti••' "" to aell. 304·&75-23o43 or 30,·875· ll.fH7 ~ 1988 Bronco XlT 4 WD 81 4·448· 356 3 1988 Ford Econo11ne canveralon Van, 4 caplalnt seats, back foldlng bed, 302 V-8, garage kepi, 86,000 mrlee, ss.ooo, 61,·2411· 3042 1i90 Chevro let 314 Ton Full Size 11189 Chevy S-10, good condlllon, SSp, $3,000, can be oeon It ,ggo Dodge Ram Van . , Pick·Up 4 wo. &14-448-34368 250 Pltgtwllle, 614-898-67"'3 Owner, $5,495, 81H•S.i<13 1995 Ford Contour SE , 1992 New 'mrker Sedan, 614-367-7634 1892 Chevy Silverado 48,000 Miles, E11cellent Condition, 614· CARS FOR 11001 Trucks, boats, 4·Wheelers, moror homes. turn1· turt, elettronlca, computera etc. by FBI, IRS. OEA Available your area now. Call1-800..513·.t343 ..1·1803, 81 ....8·1588. 1990 Nluan Truck Stan&d AMI FM Cassette, 51,000 Ml1et, One 1892 Ford F-150 5 Speod, Under 35K, AMIFM Catsene. E11cellent Concibon, 514·245-9179. Motorcycles Wa fn. ""' -" """ ...... coli Clio~ 11 ....2· " Ovor soa Cara, Trudia For Porta. ,.,tt, 199• CR125 Honda. exc. coiid., never raced , 12,300. •304 . 773 . 5998 11iUJ5 Harley Ultra, 7,420 miles, lender & fairmg damage, llr11 $10,000 cash, 6U ·948·231 1 davt. 11 .. 849·2844 evening&. 750 Boats & Motors OtltYtr~: Gallipolis, Point M•Jor Pfeaaant ArH. Fret Parte To Powerl lne Auto Syttemt, Kilts u 11 0"1 ~• • " 0 I· oo-•&2· 82e0 .S. ToNfree, 814-532.0138. s u Campers 790 & ~~~~;~~~~~~ 7133 DRYWALL Hang, finlth, repaw Motor Homes 21 Fl PfOWitf Saff-Contained, Ex· cellent•Hunters Camper Asking $1,000 014·o448·1 743 Oaya, 014· • - 1 Evenings. Cellfnga tiXIured, platter repair. C1 llli ~ •75-,188 20 yNII orp ·ou · experience Ron'a TV Setvlce, apec:iallzlng In Z•nlth alto strvlclng moat o'"" brands. Hou11 ealle. 1·800·717· tor S&le 0015, WV 304·571·2318. 840 12 Fl. BoaI Wllh Trailer, MoiOr· ouic:le Trolling Motor, 2 Seats, 3 810 bin, 305 V-8, low houra, Tandim WATERPROOFING Uncondtlional lifetime guar1111tee. local rerarencet furnlshtd. El· libllsned li75. Call (814) Eagle trailer, weU 1.........., excellent Bo " Iacondllion, ba equ - - · ug..t rger at, S9500, 814·592·2781 Improvements • BASEMENT •oe· 0870 Or 1·800·21 7·057!1. Aotlara Budge I Price Transmllllona, Used /Rebuilt, ~II Typu, Over 10,000 Transmlsstons, Clutchet Flywheels , O~erhual Kila, 8"· 245-5877 Appliance Parlt And Service: All Name Brands over 25 veart Ex· penance AU Work Guaranteed , French Clly Ma~tag , &14 -U8· 7795 & Accessories .. Refrigeration ASES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Auto Parts 760 E1..-...tr1Caltnd IV\to Home Storage Hatchet $750, 304-87517.,. 1988 Baja "Force 211" Cuddy CO• Water~fing Heat Pumps, Air Conditioning, If Yo".. Oon'l ......,. ~-11 ua wa Bol" Loaal rr ' Estlmattl, 1·800·281.0091, 61 ..·«•..308, WV oo-•s. • - ~ Resldandal or c~mmerclal wiring, new aervlce or ~a1rs. Maattt u. ctnted electrician. Ridenour Electrlc,al, WV000306 , 304-875· 1786 Restdenllll Or Commercial Wlr· lng, New Ser~lce Or Repa11 s. L•· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:~~~~fc:e~n .. cd:E~··~·:~r~lc:i•:n~w~e•:an:E~•·:··, ==~===~~~= Ol>lo 72,000 Mrlea, $4,000 , OBO CJtn 1 1989 Dodge PtCk·UP D250 Hlgn Be Seen At · Gallipotls Oatt)l Tn~ r Mlleege, Good Condllton. $3.500, 0::0.825 Tn"d Avenue, Gallipolis 080,81 ...446-8568 mllea"e, exc con d. 2dr S500 I take over paymenlt 304·615· 7395. Home Polnilng, vinyl lldlng, - . .... do a....... Ripley, WV. 304·372·31133 or 1· ~100=·27S;;.;;...;,;!;:;2J;...._ _ _ __ 1987 Ford Btonco, '-wheel drive, auto Irons, complete engine ra· build, front tuspentlon rtbu111, ,_ patn~ ,_ 1 cond $5.800. 30•-69S.387• 1987 Ford Econollne Van, priced General Now gaa tanka, 1 ron uuek - I s & rodlarora. D & R AuiO, V.harn11 414 4-wheel drtve, B•g Over 100 Lale Model Low MileBear 350 tiKtrtC starr. rtvel"'e, Motort Out Of fntu,ancel:~~~~:fo~~~~ new tlrta, ntw rront &. bearings, I g::::i~Autoa. Trucks, Forttan.. bullcRng and aac~ 13,800 3n'-80S.3874 I·: Ntw Windlh~dl. Ali· . OYtr 10 y..rtexpwidilitort, Auto, Truck Sheel .....1. tslimalet, 814·K2· rougii.S1050:e1 ...1111NIM1. 4C~. trlc I!IU· 4o48-9950, Galllpoha, ~~ -T 1990 GUC pickup, 4x4. loaded. Very good condition 22,000 • mdea $14,500 080 614·•46· 2394 a her 1 pm -· '~a? -6 eJJk4 EUNICE \llRGINIAIMITli,IAOKEA ....- ...... 1111121 NEHM.....................- ..........-1117 446 806 Main Ollie:<' . 388·8826 1990 Torota ·extended Cob 4x4, 810-256-1385 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE . MAKES THE DIFFERENCE a.anch ~ vn~ 23 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 ""' gf 958 Clarl< Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 458t 4 PATR,..IA HAYS.................................. UI 1114 ETTA SPENCE ........ - ......................... 4411421 CLAUDe DANIIL.I .............................-7e011 1092 Dodge Grand Caravan LE, Condition, Call After 7 E~~:cellent P.M. 814·448·921M. ExtS.II368 Cradll Probloma? E·Z Bank nanclng For Used Vehltles Tum Downt. Call Ruth 6U-.C48· 2897 CommerdaVHon)e Units From S11111.00 Low Montnly "''!:rnenhl FREE Color Cahllog Coli TODAY 1·800-iol2·1305 ·~ Truck, HiQh UMoage, 13,500, 814· 448 .C7.. 1083 Chevy l4mtna Z34, black, excellent conctlt•on. call Tom An· derlon, B14.8SiJ2·3348 aher Spm 141·2311 days; 814·149·2BU 'S5 ClleYy Ceiebr~y. two door, 2S Uprrght, Ron Evans Enterprises, 1 aa2 Cavalier 2 Copra, AC, IUIO, '7K mli11, ate, amtfm cat· Mne, pan aide damage, $3,000, doort Included In this price, 614· 71 o. Autos tor S&le Sears 15,000 BTU atr concMonar, Sears eS,OOO BTU Fuel ollato~e )Yltlt-. eall81 ...iSS.4188, D1sney World area, o4 holei nighls, can use anytime Value $320, sell · Sid& br aide Kenmore refrlgeralor $100 Ca11304·:M7·4508 lor , eteculc drrer; deacon'a OP Arr Strider, Jogger, Slepper, bencn; 614-742·11!80. Wa lker Like New Pulse Monitor Solid Maple ~hnlng room tulle, 4 All<lng $180 OBO 814·379·2352. chatrs $100 Other furn•ture, qu11e Fall Harvest Sale now going on a bit House 1 land ses.ooo ~ · Save on exterior palntt and 773-5407 ttatnt. 18,000 BTU unvented heater S149 Now in stock, fresh Soloflex S250, Glass Hutch Fruit ' chocolate candy wafera Parnts wood $250, 814-388-9032 Plus Hardware 3l4-67S.4084 Stante~ Boatltch Natl Gun with melal carrying case New, never FALL SPECIAL 92% High Efficiency Furnaces; been usad, 61'·a&2·4205 afttr 80,000 BTU $1 ,300: 80,000 BTU 6pm. 2 Bedroom Trailer In ~rter Area, Depos1t & References, Vou Pay AI Utilities, 81o4·388-9162. 440 e11Cel~l 111oHI67·8887. Two bedroom houat, 110n and =~=~'·no Inside pall, 11'· tor Rent landteapmg. .,..lly A~rou "':-:,_:=..:;a,~l:-:1•:-·~1112=.:;·2304:::.~·::-~-l ii2·508•. Equal Housing Oppor·. lor Ballad 1 bunappod. 3 112" to 7'. eompae~, ~~teared . 130,ond up. Santa t Forest 30.-!75· .,38 Fumlan.ct 2 Bedroom A,.rtment. ;:;~~=-==-=:::.:::--:--:--I•Ptrtmentl at VIllage Manor and For rent or sale· two bedroom Riveraide Apartment• In M1ddlt· homo, Poma.oy, now double pane port From $232·$355 Call 614· Slandlntt::.,*· pulp wood or .CII-...al· Wtlllm.I14-SJI.2ICII, Ptll lor MlectHifltoUI 1-::::.=:'---=--::--::--:---l'roblema? Nttcl Tuned? Call tho 550 BulldlnO Grubb't Plano· lumng & repaut ;:';;::::::-::-:------1 depoail ~~~lh:;_l§f~~~;;;; ~VIIIablt Firat 01 Nov Mltc:tlltntoul Merchandlae Franklin Air Tigt'lt C..l Iron Woodburner, $t7S, 814·388 aclo45 2br, furnished also, 2 _ , alllc:leney IWU~iliM paid, da•·8i8-l poau • • • - S Bedroom house, ctntral &tr S325fmo + utihtiat, relerencea • t25D aecurhr depotlt requlttd. 304 713-5888 540 540 13, sunday, • Point P...unt, WV OFFICE 992-2886 WINDING CROSS ROADS Ready to build on. Some restrlctlone. Poulble Land Contract. To a qualified buyer. Call more details. • SARA WINDS· Only 31ots 'llm&ln. Lots t ·2-7.8 Green Twp, Green Elamenta!Y. restllctli&, acres up to almost 4 acres. SUNKI_ST· Nice B~ldlng lot 011 a paved str..rt. Lovely view. Green twp. Restricted. 111- RIO GRANDe ,.,,_, •• 1 zoned oom...- • =HA~ SOO,OOOVLS ' Heruy E. Cleland Jr..992-2259 3 room ipanmenr. furnished, uliJt· 3 Room Front Apartmenlt, Large Front Yard, Trash Ptck·Up Patd, Porter Area, 11314-388· OJ Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 : Reconditioned Office.......................... 992-2259 Dryera, Ranges, Refri· 90 Day Guarantee I Clly Maytag, 814·448· cabinets bedrooms. 1 balh, Wunor & BIG BEND REALTY, INC.\ Sherr! L. Hart ............ 742-2357 trea pa1d, reterences & depas•l. three and one half mrlll south of Ulcldl_, Rt 7, 814-387·0811. 112010 VERY NICE COTTAGE 2 badroom, -nor & dryer 11oo1< up on Price Is rlgnt $31,000. Coli TOday 12024 STARTER HOME wllh l-800-S85-710lor446-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 will .etay. · I.OCIIIIon In a neiQhl1orhood Call Ella - , COIIIEICIAL USI Alao a lwo bedroom home on edge of property. Lewla Stree, PI a.· I ,._,. Call ClaiAde .... 711011. 12017 IUIINEIS PORTLAND ROAD- Racine· Very nice modular sitting on approx . 2 acres of flat ground. Home has cathedral ceilings throughout, 2 skylltes, garden tub, fireplace, sateiiHe, heat pump and central air all for. WAI ....OOONOWSM,OOO / j OPPORTUNITY ~ Store wllh Ill & 1110Ck. Hunting and flshli1g lk:enH are oold. Door and TUrlcey cilack - today Ownor-10-.Cd Ella lor mora lnlormallon. seso 111053 112 - · lovely 4IIIDROOIII2 k~cnon w/ftt In b arn. formal dining rm .• aunkln living rm, wlllreplapa, llmllv rm .. new furnace, ga-.-2car-. anachld 2 car ingrOIInd pool & ~. LDYIIIy lreod yan:l w/gazabO, In tne rear,IOnoadyln:l. Estate General "-'• a nice mmr home, ..u..mene home or ,.ntal. Kllchan, living room, 1 bath, and 2 bedrooms downatelro. Could be 3 more upetalra. Basement with a aeparate frun • cellar Nice view of the river from the front perth. •11,000 REALTY COMPANY LOVETT RO. 25 acres of land a 14 x 70 mobile home wltlt a t 0><26 addition. Home jtas 5 bedrooms, If you need plenty of room this Is tlte place for you, haa a 2 car garage with a beautiful apartment overheed, there's a 18x30 beaketbell court, ax10 com crib and a 18><20 oulbulldlng. t 1/2 Story Frame Home with vinyl bedrooms. bath, appliances, 1~~:~~~2-3 walls, wood flooring, attic space, W~h washor & dryer. Large llvtng room with atrlm dooro thai o~n on to naw front covered deck Home includes ceiling lana and new ceiling light fixtures . Cute Home. Small lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II COME CHECK IT OUTI g Michael Watson, Broker Office 675·3433 • 675· 71 09 Home Sel"lling Mmon And Gallia Countie• Must see. ., ;.&., I 12027 1112 Sr 581 Rodney Brick Rancll3 bO<Irma, 1 baln, LAc DR, Kit, Sun rm porohes, 2 car garage Owner llnanclng $10,000.00 dwn., t5000 00 mo.,10%APR, !lyra. OFF SR. 7• Bone Hollow· Close to town- Approx. 2/3 of an acre with pooalble home or mobile home alta. rr . ;r-- i>•T. <} " go= MOdular home with 2 batlto, wall• 1r1 floara "" carpat/vlnyl. Electric heel. wen Additional INit · Very qulelllllcl privati -r. .... f ~Jf~ -· .• .• 3 brlrmA windows. Priced to sell· ~:>,UIIIO. NEW LISTING· INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN QALUPOLJS.. 5 Total Units. Good Income, fully rented. Call for more details. 675·3433. • for a mobile build a lxlme.home or place , . .to WE NEED LISTINGS- BUYERS ARE COMING IN DAILY SEEKING SPECIFIC PROPERTIES AND AREAS. BUYER'S STOP HERE FlRSTII CALL US ON HOW EASY IT IS TO LIST WITH REALTY. INC. NEW LilTING, IROKER OWNEDI Spacloua 2 atory brick hamel 3 bedroomt, 1.5 t.tha, lull b1nmen1, garage, covered front pon:h, lola LDcUits- 11011 AN EXCEUSfT auv. e.82 acres 11\'1 oliovel lo rollng land. A well constructed 31' BR home. Aoproxlma1ely 4 5 mllea out of Vfnton, Ohio. It you are Into COUnlrY living thil oould be lor you. • hon,laallong. 11* sa eore1 m/1 of prima de'welopmerit tam cku to heMry and State Route. Public utilttlu available. Land level to rolling. Excellent for development or commercial ute. •155,000 can CLELAND HILL RO. A nice country setting- A ten year old ranch style home wllh Wl'ap around porch, heat pump, 3 bedrooms. 2 1/2 car garage, and bern alttlng on approx. 33 1/3 acres. Partly~ and partly pasrure. 171,000 Patty Hayo ••u8u 12004 NEW LISTING 1/acont land HAIIRISONVIIILE• Here could be a nice fllmlly home. LotS of large rooms, 7 In all. Pretty woodwork and a stained glaBI window In the IMng room. Downatalra there's a living room. Upstairs there'o 3 good size bedrooms and a 1/2 both, wraparound encloaed front porch and a couple of outbuilding one has a cellar In H. AI[ sitting on approx. 1/2 acre. 521,500 SR 33- Approx. 1/2 aore with a 2 story home lht has bedrooms. Also home haa central air and •=r.=~ kitchen. a NEW US'nNG· Medical building in Pt. Pleasant • petfect for office building. Dr's office etc. '''I IIOE HILL RO. ·apgrox. 149 acres wllh older term hou118 wllh barns and outbuildings. Also part of the land (1 5 ac.) Is on lhe other side of the road and could ~ be SOld In 5 ac. parcels. Pond and slream on properly. $11,000 11131 ACRES MILl $5,000 County wa1er avallabltl County 1choola. Nice place .. ,,'' POMEROY· Uncoln Drive- A t 1/2 story home that has been completely rel!iodeled and has 3 bedrooms, one bath, dining room, and. a nice front sitting porch. Hu central air and tt aeema u Htt Is In the country. Quiet llllCI on a road with loW traflk:. Great place for a family. $41,000 SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL acreage that totlla over 140 acrea. Plenty of pasture & tillable land. Several large barns, mlec. buildings that are In eKCellant shape. Not to mention thla almost new 2 1tory home that has around 3,800 sq. ft. with juet anO!JQh bedrooms & bathe tor the lamlly. Nlca lanced In lawn with an lnground pool. There Ia to much to mention In thla IICI, cell and lat us how Hall to you. You wiN be lmpreesad. . $4,000 LoOking tor a pi- to build that log cabin, or maybe put a mobile home In thetfauntry. Here's 2.859 acres just aUislde.of Chesler. 510.000 . IMMEDIATE POSSEIStONI 2 story roomy home that has 4 bedroom1, bath, living room, dining room, kltdlon, , IWO nice 1 - lot. MCh being approx. 88' x 166' a. moro. Cal! today! 1878 home/basement, • ~ $11,1100 " CHECK OUT! RI!DUCI!D PRICE TO $31,100 cozy homo with nice level lawn. nice Covered front sized lor an 10 APARTMENT UNITS IN PT. PLEASANT· Good rental income. Priced lo Sell. ,, .......- POMEROY· Mulberry Heights- A 2-3 bedroom ranch ·home with attached garage. A vary neat lot>klng place with a large lot. Close to•hospital and achools. AI KING $10,000 $25,1100 NEW USTING· 100 acre farm in Mason County includes a nice 3 Bdrrn., 1 1/2 bath home. Privacy, good hunting. • - . . ~ ~~ illc~n~=~ 5 1 f WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ ·a 446-3644 fliill .9· DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446.9555 '• -" Lonttl McDide • 446-7719 DarleM • I' ClrolyJI Wuch. 441·111'7 Localad on Sr et10 .459 ac IUN'L&'It. $115,000.00 Vl.S 3e8B I I ' 120011 1111111' W/OPTION TO PUIICHAIE ALL BRICK 111111 NEW [IITtNQ U _IOr_and_ol ACRES M/1. Now l!ridiMnyl raiHd ~ In a coun11y M111ng )ull mlnulaa !rom -.. 3 BAa - your - loll ol -L1lllll' nn. - &·family 2 lUllroom. - ·f.!>m1o1 den, on1ry wllh boaulllul ookllllicuo. balcony, polio In flanl ll1d baclc, ...,_tiM I n - , oak JERRY ~ ••. ~pump, II!TTYJO ... - aqulj)pad c:.ntral - ·4.ttl -, ..... ' Clllpoaal. Coli Pllty ... IRENDA ·441..0W -~ 't I \ HARRISONVILLE· A 1 1/~ acre parcel olllat land and I t4x70 Nashua Mobile home. Has 3 bedrooms, large bath. big muter bedroom, """"' vinyl flooling, ntttllo;ltaio;iiij¥ oentralllr, large beck deDI<, end 1 front pon:h. ., ooml! '44U1108. IIANCH 3 bodrml, 3 balhs, .., In ldl. wfrange ru1, OW, 1m nn, lormll dining nn. lull buarbient, 2 car garage. Also a Wty largo 4 cor -VLS3U-eJ1211/4411.eBOe 1l1art In acnt. !!_CI!.I__tiCLUDID IN THE ~ ze acres 11\'1 3 badrm. 2 tty. ...... FREE BAS A - !rom Ills huatlo & bullll. Can bt UMCIIor a f1unllng camp ·ortuot "'*" • _... au.....- lifo. AJao 2 pomp1ng IlLS • • I 1.13 ac. m/1, gently aloped Raccoon Rd - 1 0 boat romp on Raccoon Creel< & parlclng lor your boal trollor. IINU111ul lot to build your d..., i1ome or 10 place l_,.lorl Col Patty Hayo 446- = 120011 NEW USTING Aomodaled 1973 12 • 15" Stardual mobile i1ome with IICJ>Indo 3 811'1, . _ living room. Sllualad o1t 1 ac. 11\'1 wllh a up lor anollter m ilome. JIJit 10 mlnulellrom town. Col Pally HaYs 446 3884 ''' �!, '*taDI~·:~::·:·~~::::~::~~~:--::::::::::=~~P~o;me~ro~y~·~M;~;:~:pon:::·:G:al~ll~po~I~~,O~H~•Pioil~~p~--~u~n~~~WV~H)j~~~~~~~~~S=u:n~::~·Od:::~:::1~3,~1~10e• : Investment wewpoint International markets ~~~ ... 1111'' AEP DONAnON- American Electric Power recently dailvered a $5,000 donation to Shar· ·lng The Harveat, a ·capital fund-raising campelgn for the Southeaatarn Ohio Regional Food Center, In Logan, Qhlo. Preaantlng the·check Ia Greg Pauley (second from right), AEP Athena Dlatrk:t mtlnager,.and Jl!" Tompkins (far right), former vlca.preildent and ·general man- . ager of Southern Ohio Coal Co. Accepting the d!)natlon Ia Trl-County Community Action Age.ncy's Dick Stevena (lett), food bank coordinator, and Pam H\)dson, food and nutrition director. AEP .donates $5,000 tq 'Sharing the Harvest' . . . . . . Foodbank and a 5.000-square-fool commercial · food preparation center for Tri-County Community Action's Central Kitchen. "AEP is pleased to make this commitment to thf Southeastern Ohio Regional Food Center," said Greg Pauley, AEP Athens District manager. "This organization helps to meet critical needs of people in a large section of Ohio. We're thankful that we can help in this way." In addition to Pauley, employees representing AEP at the presentation were Pamela Watkins, Lancaster District manager, and Jim Tompkins, former vice president and general manager of Southern Ohio Coal Company. .. . ' LANCASTER - American ,Electric Power (AEP) recently donated .. $5,000 to "Sharing The Harvest," a capital fut\d-raising campaign fo'r the Southeastern Ohio Regional FoOd Center, The donation is tbe forst installment of a $25,000 commit' ment, payable over five years, that AEP made to the organization. In addition, during !995 AEP companies Southern Ohio Coal. Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power delivered a combined $5,000 donation to the campaign. ·Tri-County Community Action operates the center, which opened m:ently in Logan, Ohio. The cenre.r comprises a 14,000-sqtiare-foot warehouse for the Southeastern Qhio - ~ Bishop named consultant . ' GALLIPOUS • Melissa Bishop, Wellstort, has been promoted to . medical records consultant to according Norm Cutright, administrator of the Holzei Senior Care Center, Gal· · lipolis. Besides her Gallipolis duties, Bisbop has been ~~!'Signed to also ~erve at Four Winds Care Center, Jackson, as well as the Extended Care , Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The kitchen formerly produced I ,200 meals per day' for clients in Athens, Hocking and Perry counties. In the new facility, the kitchen can produce up to 5,000 meals per day for children m Head Start facilities, elderly persons at dining centers and .Meals-On-Wheels recipients who are home bound. The Southeastern Ohio Foodbank helps feed more than 125,000 people and distributes 2 million pounds of food each year through a network of food pantries, meal sites and food kitchens. The foodbank's ·nine-county service area of southeastern Ohio includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Yin. ron ahd Washington counties. Peppers .•. She is a graduate of wellston Contin-;;ed from D-1 .High School. She receiveq her assoers to contact him either at home, or ciate degree degree in health man·at the pepper station (446-1020). The .agement infonnation from Hocking collecting station .will remain open College in June, 1995. . She and her son, Alex, 4; reside three days a week to receive the pep· per crop Until approximately Oct. 20 in Wellston. I e• "Jii!'W :Producers ... f Contiilued from D-1 at 4467ooi · Agnews Field Crop Producers and any oth- ' j:r interested parties, you are invited to attend an educational me.eting fea-' turing Dr. Pat Lipps, Extension Field .Crop Disease Spiciest. Tie will address . disease identification and control including'gray leaf spot, stalk rots and bead scab. The session is in conjunction with the Jackson Coun.1)1 Fanner's Club meeting on October 21, at 7 p.m. at Lewis Family Restaurant at SR 32. and 93 in Jackson. They will begin with a dutch '1eal treat ar\d the program will follow. To make your reservations, please call the OSU Extension·office at 446-7007 Unwanted pesticides may ·be disposed of confidentially and free of charge. For more information on how to take advantage of this opportunity, please call the Extension office and request a pesticide disposal registration form. Time is running out, registration forms must be in by October 25, 1996. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's ,extension agent, agrlcul· AWARD • Sales manager John Borman presents a 30-year service award to Larry Drummond, an agent at American General Life Insurance Office, Gallipolis, during a recent ceremony In the Gallipolis office. By JAY CALDWELL . GALLIPOLIS . In today's financial environment, an investor who ignores the global investment aren~ is like a mathematician who ignores all the fractions--sooner or later, it be•cornes clear that numbers just ' add up. This is especially today, now the changing ~~:~~;:~cs of world .. has made investing a ' more attractive--and somewhat less threarenm,g--alternative · for the individual investor. Consider the fact that the majority of the w.orld's stock and bond transactions have moved beyond our borders. In other words, there are now more investment opponuniries overseas than there are in the United States. And these investffients are worth more than ever before. For example,' the total capi· talization ofthe U. S. stock market-the value of all the shares of all 'the companies listed on an exchange-was approximately two-thirds of the world's total in 1970; by the end of 1994, the U.S. portion made ·'P less than one-third. Much of this shi·ft can be explained by the sweeping political transformation that has occqrred ·around the globe, creating a fertile environment for business development and a surge in consumer demand: All over the world. paiticularly in the "errierging" countries in Asia, . South America, and Eastern Europe, foreign economics have been growing faster than the U. S. economy. Even established foreign economies have benefited from broad political, social, and economic change in recent years. Western Europe, for instance, has been moving toward a more integrated financial alignment, i~volving freer trade, reduced tariffs, and privatization of state -owned industries. lAs a result, the potential for favorable investment opportunity outside the United ' States has· become increasingly, apparent A closer look at the performance of worldwide equity.markets shows us that, over the past I 0 years, the U. S. stock market has ranked among the top five markets only one time, and not once has it been the world's best performing market. .on the · other hand, no single stock market as dominated over time. Clellfly, global· di.versification is a logical alternative for investors who seek opportunities for increased. return. Why are so many investors reluctant to embrace global investing? Naturally, .in'vesting in foreign markets involves its own unique set · of risks, such as currency fluctuation; smaller, less liquid markets; less stringent accounting standards;. less oversight of securiti~s markets; .and the possibility of political insta. bility. But what many investo~ fail' to take into account is the leveling , effect.of diversification. · · ' Studies have sho¥in that a welldiversified portfolio consisting of both U. S! and non-U. S. stocks max actually provide ~ lower overall level of risk ari<j a higher return than a portfolio consisting solely of U. S Stocks. A mix of 70 percent U. S. stocks and 30 percent non-U. S. stocks eenerated a rel:•liv·elv ·.return with ·the lowest volatility. In short, investors who dedicate even a portion of theor ,.investment portflllio to oversc:as investments .could tap the potential. for higher onvestment returns, as well as achieve a !':realer degree of dovemficatton, wh1ch should .serve to reduce overall mvestmcn~ nsk.. Of course, global mvesung s~ll requires close attenu·on to the poltt· ocal, social, and economoc climate around the world. Your mvestrn~nt . professoonal has access to the mdepth research and mformed analysis that prudent deci sions require. All told, global investing should be considered as a viable strategy for • virtually any investor. The potential rewards just can't be ignted (Jay C!lldwell is an I vestment . Broker with The Ohio ompany ' in its·Gallipolis office.) ' - -WASHINGTON . Under 8 final rule amending the tobacco progr8111 ulations tobacco producers whose :~acco is found to have been :·nest· ed" at the time 6{ delivery for a price support loan advance will forfeit the advance, whether the producer knew it was nestsd or not, ~rding !6. Grant Buntrock, execuuve vice pres-' identofthe u.s.DepartrnentofAgriculture's Commodity Credit Corporation. • Program regulations already p~ elude producers from price sup~ eligibility for the enU.re crop yeanf the local Farm Service Agency com~ mittee derermines ,that their tobaccp was kn.ow.ingly nested. Dr. Black,· named ·to state task force GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Daniel R. cems regarding the Ohio Bureau 9f Jr., Holzer physician, was Workers Compensation's proposed. recently app•oint•ed to the Ohio State policies and rules, and make recomWorkers Comp mendations to the bureau. In addj.Task for~ .for the tion, the task force· will provid~ 1996-97 calendar OSMA membership with inforrna: rion on policy issues. year. Dr. Black sees this appointment Accor(jing to the OSMA, this as both ~ privile~e ~rul challen~e. task . force was , "Ohio Stare Workers Compensqtoqn established to is a leader in· workers comp legisla: · monitor the effec- lion with the implementation of. ll tiveness of health 'provider p~nel ," · said Dr. Ohio's Industrial Black. HPP is a managed care pro4· Commissio~ in ucl for worker 's compensation. administration of Workers Compen- According to Dr: Black, this. sation benefits and rehabilitation approach to worker 's comp is pioprograms, and report to the OSMA neering. . Dr. Black has been a member of Council. During 1996-97, the task force the Holzer Medical Center medical will also member con- ·Staff since 1989. · Focus on your fin•nc'i al fut'-re ••• Why get State Fann Life Insurance. when you're . I ltliUh ' _ 'roo ~Jfl lOt' II.; 1 SUit..' hun Lite 11\11\llib<lr I ilt. • smail grain has been known ro emerge through the soil under a blanket of snow. Cover crops should be seeded as soon as possible after summer crop harvest this year. The above mentioned benefits tar out weigh any late:ness in getting the cover crop SOV<n. 'A no-till seeding can save rime that 'would be spent in preparing the soil ·conventio~ally. Your Gallia SWCD :bas no till drills .for lease. For any ·questions on fall cover crops or the no-till drills please call us at 4468687 . . Buz MUis is district tec:bnidan for the Gallia SoU IUid Water Con· ~ertatlon District. 1996 FIOntlae 'Grand Prix C::Oupe 1996 Regal Custom.Sedan and Gran Sport 19H Skylark 1996 P-.rk Sedans Avenues Sedans Only "1" Left! Only "1 " Left! Only "3" Left! See Do_n Carter, Bob Cook, or Bre.tt Epling at .•• · Business .briefs WASHINGTON (AP) - Whole· sale inflation pressures eased in September while retail sales rebounded from a summer slump, spurring hopes that the all-important Christ· mas sales season could tum out' bet" ter than expected. ' Yankees cop., Pick 3: 015 Pick 4: 7202 Super Lotto: 5·9-15-17·21-38 Kicker: 34th pennant with 6-4 ·win Sports on Page 4 1996 century Special • • .. •VoL 47, NO. 114 . . Copyylght 111118 • Pomeroy-Middleport, . Ohio, Monday, October 14, 1996 1 Section, 10 PegH 35 canta A Gan~tt Co. N....,paper ·:D.ole plans to .be more aggressive in final debate . ' HAMILTON, N.J. (AP)- As he : prepares for his final ·debate with : President Clinton, · Bob Dole is . promising to be more aggressive in · questioning the incumbent about broken promises and ethical lapses. As : long as his supporters don't object, ~ anyway. :. "Should I get tougher ori Clin:. ton?" Dole asked to applause Sunday ; as he campaigned · in New Jersey. ! "You won't get mad at me if I get a ; little tougher?" · •; Dole was flying to · California : today ro prepare for Wednesday's : prime-time debate in San Diego, ! with a Kansas City stop tocou~ vob ers in bellwether Missouri. 'f.l!e D~ampaign has indicated a new--Push for votes in California where internal polling shows Clioton's lead shrinking to 10 points. The revised strategy, putting new empha· sis on California, was discussed extensively by Dole and campaign strategists at a meeting Saturday. At the meeting, a majority of the aides advocated a full-bore campaign . for C!"ifornia's 54 ele~to~al , votes, espec1ally ~oven that Chnt_on ' appears. to be holdmg to double-dogIt leads on the M1dwest baUlegrounds. Such a shift would cost several million dollars and force at least two oth. er states off the target list. . · The Republitan nominee" heads into the debate !railing Clinton nationally and in most of the big battleground states - California, New Jersey and Missouri among them. With just three weeks to Election Day, some Republicans privately suggest the prel\)dential race is all but over, and are urging Dole to campaign iri a way that helps the GOP defend its congressional majorities. Dole promised Sunday . to prove the skepti<:S wrong. "We're used to . fighting back," he said before marching in a Columbus Day parade in Newark. If there is to be a Dole comeback, the debate is a critical moment, and Dole has faced consid, erable pressure to attack Clinton. "We' re thinking about it," was his answer when asked if he ·would be tougher, and he was clearly testing lines of auack as he spoke at two sub· urban rallies after marching in Newark. ·. · . In Hamilton, Dole promised to press .Clinton on why he raised taxes afier promising to cut them and why he campaigned on a pledge to balance . the budget bur then twice vetoed GOP balanced-budget plans. • . "I want to demonstrate he doesn 't keep his word - he doesn 't keep his word," Dole said. "He promises you one thing to get elected and then does something 180 degrees different." Dole called Clinton rbe "great exaggerator," raising the president's oft-repeated claim of putting 100,000 new )5o lice officers on the street. ' "You won't live long enough to sec 100,000,'' Dole said. ."It ain't going to happen." Elole said the number of officers deployed was closer to 12,000 bur that Clinton "looks you in the eyes and tells you he's got 100.000." Dole also said credit for declining crime rates should go to mayors and police chiefs. And he said Clinton was running a campaign of fear by trying to scare the elderly, veterans and others into believing Republicans would cut their benefits . "For Bill Clinton, every day is Halloween," Dole said. Over the weekend Dole's runnlngmate, Jack Kemp, stepped up the attack on Clinton. accusin~ the r,residenr of an "arrogance of power 'arid Continued on pa2e 3 ' I I ., School uniforms are topic of debate ~ Nation's ~· criticize small farmers government's new :·manure pollution program WASHINGTON .(AP) - The ::.,government soon will be doling out •: federal dollars ro farmers and ranch·; ers !o help fight pollution from manure and other sources. Even ~ .before it starts, the program is under ..attack as a potential cash cow for cor: PO"!le farms. ' Several lawmakers, including "senate Democratic leader Tom . 'oaschle, are joining advocates for : small farmers in criticizing rules :' proposed Friday by the Agriculture · . !>epartrnent for distributing the $200 Jllillion newly available each year. . :: I!Y failing to set cletlf limits On who can collect, the critlei''Contend; .~e rules leave the way ~n for tax· .payer doll~s to help corporate farms budd pollubon controls that the Clean Water Act already obliges them to ·onstall. . The depanment denies the allega. lion. The rules fill led to spell out who should q~alify, Agriculture Secretary Dan Ghckman admitted, .but he ·P.':Omosed that wealthy operations ,woll get nothong. "I have no intention of awarding large-scale operation$ any of this assist~nce. Period,': he said in an interview. The voluntary Environmental Quality Incentives Program, created by the 1996 farm bill, pays up·to 100 percent of the cost of building manure containment lagoons or to switch to farming practices thatlower pesticide use . . Payments are limited to $10,000 per persori per year, with a cap of $50,000. During debate on the farm bill, the Senate wanted , 10 set siu limiis to coincide with'''th0se ·or the ·Clean Water Act. It dropped precise language after Glickman pledged to come up with limit definitions. · Instead, Friday's proposals left it · to state conservationists to decide. The Agriculture Department scbeduled a nationwide round of public hearings starting next week. It will use the information to come up with guidance to the states on the pro- . gram's administration. AKRON (.;.P) - Student uniforms in public .schools around the state are becoming more popular although. the impact ,is hard to measure. "! don 't know if they (students) behave better, but they sure look like they bohave better," said Findley elementary school Principal Dave Butz, whose school is in the Akron district. The Ohio Legislature addressed. 'the issue this past summer by enact· ing legislation confirming the right of school hoards to lequire unifrrms as .long as they solicit cqmmcnr from the .community. TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER - N- sonar technology developed for anglers Is being put to use by local authorities -rchlng for Jay Holsinger, 24, of ·Pomeroy, who disappeared Aug. 24. The Malga County Sheriff's Department has purchased a new Lowrt1nce sonar system, which ahows the bottom .of the river in a three dlm~alonal display and also accu- f '· .~~--~------------------~ Nation's soci~l well-being ,. at lowest point in ·25 years , , NEW YORK (AP) - The country's social well·beinl has ; . reached its lowest point In almost 25 years, with children and : , yo11111 people suft'erinc most, The New York Tomes reported today. •~ The Index de,veloped by Fordham Univenlly ·resean:bers sioid' cbUd ab!IS"; teen-age 1ulclde, drug abuse and, the blalh·school ; •· dropout rate had worsened In 1!194, the most recent year covered. Pover1y remained at ltto fifth-worst level since 1971, the report ; ' : ' laid. , , Man: I. Mlrln1o«, director of tbe Institute for lnno1111tloa IUid. , • Social Polley at the Fordham Grtd\Uite Center, cited widapread • , pesalmllm timon& youth, lrlolatioa and less • - of conamunlty for .• tbe dec:llne. . "It'• a warnln& sip'.' 01 tbe fllture, be said. •· Tbe report, "The 1996 Index of Social Heali!J," studla fedQ"alaoverameat Ita~ 01116 •rent IIOCial p......._, IUid then comparei each un~ .......-. wltb tbe year at wbkh It - at 1tto 11at lnel. The Index It - r e d on a ICIIe of 0 to 101. . • The Index- ftnt pnlduced In 1!185, wltb llallltb clet!.. back . to 19'70. The ~eore for 1 , . - 37.5; tbe next-lowwl- 38.1 in 1· 1991. The nation'• 11at year-· 19'73, wblcb IICond '71.5 on tbe ... ' By TOM HUNTER " ., . Chevctte in whifh Jay Allen Holsinger, 22, was last seen the morning of August 24. Thus (ar, local authorities have come up empty handed in their search for clues surrounding Holsingcr's disappearance. He was reported missing by family members after he fail Ill! to arrive for his morn- according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Sou!Sby. No contact has been made with Holsinger and no sighrings of the Pomeroy man have reponed since his family reported him missing, according to Soulsby. Officials with the Sheriffs Departmcnr, Meigs County Underwater shift of wo~rlk;as*a~~~~;~~R:e:.sc:u~e~Tcam, Ohio Department of 111linec at 84 ~ Continued on 3 '"TJLI"It BEING ·A contnlct work· er aaws through the original concrete stack at Gavin Plant. The alack, built In the mid·1970s, · · Among sludcnts, teachers, parcnls and administrators, the range ofopin- · ·ion is wide. Noroh Canton Superintendent Thomas · Shoup considers student · unifonns window dresSing. "I don't feel that if a·school has severe problems with discipline that dressing all the children identically will make those problems go away," Shoup said. The Akron ~ch\)ol district h~s not · tried to measure the ~ffccr uniforms ·have had at the five schools that have made uniforms mandatory. Four public schools in Akron and one each in Barberton, Canton and Norton now require uniforms and at :least two more arc conSidering them for ncx.t year. In Cincinnati, where 21 of the 79 . schools require uniforms, school officials surveyed parents about the top· ic,. They found that 78 percent favored uniforms for kindergarten through eighth grade, the newspaper said. Teachers also liked the idea, with 7J' percent of the Cincinnati Federation ofTeachcrs members favoring a district-wide uniform policy. Sixty-four percent of the teachers said they believe uniforms improve student attitudes. As for cost, the issue cuts both ways. Opponents say poor parents cannot always afford the cost of uniforms, especially shoes . , But uniforms appeared to be 'cheaper. · · Meigs Board OKs personnel matters Several personnel matters wcte handled ·when the Meigs County Educational Service Center governing board ll)Cl Thursday night. Tammy Reed was 'employed as a outer concrete shell has literally severe behavioral handicapped climbed down the stack since in teacher's aide (or the current school began in July 1995. There arc eight year. Nathan Robinette was hired as load-bonring points on the dciOlck's a substitute reacher for the year, and suppoFiing girders. At\cr removal of Rufus Browqing and Jerry Holley .the stack pieces that do not support were approved for bus driver certifi· the derri ck, the interior girders arc cates and Patrick David Williams was •lowered down hydraulically. The ·approved pending receipt of addiupper frame is then raised four inch- tional material. es to allow the last four piers to be The board approved modification removed. The entire assembly moves · to the early childhood budget, down I0 feet at a time .. the height ,approved stale basic education carof the pieces cur. ryover budget. · Th~ workers, employed by conA copier maintenance agrccrnciH tractor Pullman Power Products of was approved with CWS of ParkersPittsburgh, remove about 32 pieces . burg, W Va. Next meeting was set for pf stack per week, tutting a complete ;Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. at the office of the .ring section from the stack twice board. Attending were Ro'bert Barton, ,each week. Each 12·112 inch-thick .Howard Caldwell, I. 0. McCoy and piece of stack weighs just over 10 'Jeanette Thomas, members, and Car· ole Gilkey, treasurer. . Continued on page ;3 Gavin Plant stack cut down to size The process of cutting a 1,100- ing around the plant's original stack foor stack down to size at American could cause the new stack to sway Electric Power's Gavin Plant is beyond design limits, said Dave expected to be completed this month. Carr, construction coordinator. For "This is the first project of its kind this reason, it was decided to remove •• the first time we're aware of the · ~alf of the plant's Ofiginal stack .to demolition of an I, I00-foot stack in . remove the cause of the potential a controlled manner, instead of the movement. Carr, who teams with Ray Kemp convectional approach of jackhamas the project's construction coordimers and chisels," said Ned Jayjack, labor contracting manager for AEP. nator, said a 16-ton-capacity The procedure of demolishing the" liydrauliCderi-ii:k with an electric original stack with a reinforced con- hoist was mounted on steel girders crete shell and a steel liner from atop the stack. A helicopter lifted the 1,100 feel down to 550 feet started equipment to the top. Using 36-inch-diameter diamondin March 199.5, nor long after the construction of two 830-foot stacks 'tipped steel ~wblades for vertical equipped with flue gas desulfuriza- cuis and a dill1lond-tipped wire saw tion equipiJ)ent. Ttoe steel lining was for horizontal cuts, the stack has been sliced apart piece by piece. removed first. · The prOCI!ss of cutting down the . • In ccnain conditions, wind eddy, . ~ rataly dlsplaya the location of the boat with a Global Satal.llte Poaitlonlng Syetam. Here, Meiga County Game Protector Keith Wood (right) and Scott WaHoo, a member of the Meigs County Underwater Rescue TeaR), examine the new ayatam at the Pomeroy Levee Saturday afternoon. New technology aids search ·for area man Sentinel News Staff Local law enforcement officials CINCINNATI (AP)- Fifty-two Dole's proposed 15 percent cur in have turned to the latest sonar tech· ,percent ofthe Ohioans who respond- . federal income tax rates, a 50 percent nology in their efforts to find a ed to a new poll said Bob Dole's plan cur in capital gains taxes and a $500 Pomeroy man missing since late tb cut taxes would make no differ- per child tax credit would make August. ence in their vote for president., them more likely or less likely to vote · The Meigs County Sheriffs About 33 percent q~estioned in for Dole. or if it would it make nQ dif· Department is using a new Lowrance .the Ohio Poll said they would be ference . in its search of the Ohio · sonai ; more likely to vote for the RepubliThe responses were not signifi~ ' can candidate on Nov. 5 because of cantly changed from those in an Ohio jhe tax plan and 12 percent said they Poll conducted in September: That • would be less likely. The remaining poll found 29 percent of respondents .3 percent said they did not know whai were more likely to support Dole ::Crfecr the plan would have on their bocausc of the tax plan, while it made : vote. no difference to 49 pcrce~~ thos.e : · The poll , released Sunday, was surveyed. Sixteen percent said it .: conducted by the University of would make them less likely to sup: Cincinnati;s Institute for Poliq port Dole, with 6percent saying they · Research. Pollsters interviewed 679 didn 't know what it would do. ; l!kely voters by telephone from Se~..--· Voters also were asked to pick ! l6 through Ocr. 3. three issues out of 14 that will have : : The pQII is sponsored by The . the greatest influence on their vote. • ~incinnati Enquirer, WLWT-TV in The top choices \\'Cre the federal ; t;incinnati · and the university. The . deficit (32 percent), crime (30 per; margin· of err?r is plue or minus 4 cent), middle~ and working-cl,ass · incomes (29 perceht). percentage pmntsc Those ~urveyed were asked if · ,. • Clear tonight. Low In 401. Tueaday, tunny, .hlgh In 708. 403999 ' lale. ~ I ' Ohio Lottery ·oole's tax plan doesn't ,~way most Ohioans . '96 BUICKS AND .PONTIACS -PRICED TO GO!! 19$6 Ponti~Je nreblrd ' • USDA revises tobacco 'nesting'· prOViSiOn ture. Cover ... ·Continued from D·i • ~ I ... ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 1996 bias harrison hayman saxon