https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59b9ed9857d40b556d951a2c91b972df.pdf 3ef7ab7866d08c5e8eeb8d9695fec52b PDF Text Text ........ _... - .... t • ·~ '· . • ' Pege 12 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 18, .BOW HUNTERS PARADISE ' '[!!1 · THE HARMON FORECAST Sat., Oct. 18 • MoJor Colllgu- DIY. 1·A • • • • • 14!' W. MaiD St. Pomeroy,OQ 614-m-7916 ·614-m-6759 EWING FUNERAL HOME Colorado - 992-2121 j Dignity and se...vlce Always ,, OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSEUNG ANO ·.. ARRANGEMENTS 23 21 2t • South Carolina • Southern Mississippi Southwestern Louisiana StanfOrd • Utah • Virginia • Washington , • Washington State West Virvinla • Wisconstn • :"'~~mlng 555 PARK ST. ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '' I } .,\, • Alcorn Stata Appalachian Stille A.rtanaaa·Pine BluH • Brown • Cal Poly S.I..O. • Cal State Nar1hriage Canisius · ' Connecticut • Cotn-'1 """'" • Drake • Duquesne 742-2511 "fAIIII.Y OWIIID" ~7-4092 1-IQH3H217 ,_.2U1 - . 1...._312-5657 Seven Locations To Seroe You Better! • Eaat1rn llit10is Eaatem 1<8fltuc;;ky FldriDa A&M • Fur~n Harvard Holslfa ......., · • tndt.an1 Stale Jackton Still ~ Ja<:ktonville State James Mad1son · l.alll)tette ' M111s1 ' Marahall ' Musachusells Mercyhu111 · Monrrouth ~~ J ) Montana New Hampsh1re ' Newberry • N"onn Carolina A& T ' N~lt'llttn AriZOIII • Northern Iowa • Norti'Mestarn Slate (La 1 • Pennsylvania Prlncecon 'San01~ • South Carolina State St•l)hen F. Austin • Tenmt~ue State Tennessee Tech ' Tennessee-Chananooga ' Troy Slate • Villanow Weber St1111 Waaern 111r'lci1s • Western K,entucl<r• VO\IngltOW!'I State Nmlrican ln1ematWI 21 •• 10 1 16 15 16 1 9 • Ithaca 15 12 13 14 12 14 16 6 10 13 20 1 14 10 7 19 8 17 13 10 10 17 8 Fordham Southern Ulah 8 ·~ ," 17 ,"" 2~ ' Columbia Sl. John's (N .Y.t Western Carol1na 25 27 • Eastern wash•ngtM 22 19 ," 38 22 ," 27 ,"'",, , 22 27 26 20 20 22 35 7 10 13 12 10 6 14 20 • Ma1ne Wottord • Morgan State ' Cat Stare Sat:ramer\lo State Sam Houston State L11hlgh ·Bucknell Evansville • Nicholls State Tennessee·Marlln • Austrn Peay .Virginia M1litary , Soulhwtst Te•ou State W1Miam & Mary' • Porlland Stale • Southern lllinort liberty Ashland "• ' ",.10 . Lane Towgon Bethune·Coolcman 1.3 20 Buffalo U. Southwest MIS&oun • Northwt!1 Missoutl "1712 "• 13 7 24 25 2.t • Southwest Bapt111. • MISSOUri IJallay ' Mk:hil)lln Tech Sra1e • Anderson 20 2t 21 • Nebrallca WBt.I!Y•n • W•~• State (Mieh 1 24 23 · 25 32 Dakota 37 17 South-stem Oklahoma · 28 20 35 22 • Truman State Waba~h 42 21 1627 Murdoch Ave. · 485-8541 or 1-800.433-7964 •• •• 10 FLEXSTEEL 17 7 • FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Quality to Ln.•t " l,ifetime " " ANDERSON'S 13 7 • Eltth.t (Kan.) 21 6 9 William Jewell 7 St. Xav,.r 7 21 Mount Un1on • East Central O•lahoma 13 7 • Ntbruka-Omaha Grand Valley Stale State · 7 Bridgewater (IJa.) CarsOI"'·Newman Catawba Tabor St. FI'Jir.ciS (II.) .?... Ueico\KY> . ·centra Missouri State • tt~noi1 Benedicrne ' MiSSO\jri·Aolla • Millikin • 01'\10 We~leyan Cenrre • ' Johnson :;>m1th Ne• Haven • Noffolk Stale ' Norlh Alabama Rhodos · Savannah Slate 'Mars H1ll 2• • Gan:IMr·Webb ·2!1 · 27 28 41 36 20 19 Shepherd 42 Southern A.runsas Taus A&M.Commerce • Te11as A&M·Kmgsv111e Yaldo!la Stale ' V1rg•n.a State W11tl.1betly Slate West Vng1r11a Wesleyan 22 3t 25 23 24 t5 h.H.lflf!bS..,Anut~ 26 · W ingate 24 Gester; Olio 915-4222 · Maryville (Tann ) . Presbytanan RandoJph·Macon Alabama A&M · ' · Wasi11ngton & Lee Cenlfal Arkansaa Fa.,.etleVitla Stall , • Elizab<tlh Cilv State • V~rgin18 Union Delta State 'I · Sewanee Clark Atlanta • West V~tgin1a Tech • Ch.lachtta Baptist • West Te•as A&M Camral Oklahon'la • Well Alabama lanou -Rnyna 1C • Aaa,.,s Slate • Azu!:.B Pat::ilic • Cal Lutheran • Cai·DaiiiS " ·Chapman • Ctare~t · M·S ~ College 1; 7 34 28 Humboldl State 17 ""•3 25 Kansu We11tyan 20 .17 Lfw,s& Clark • Western Oregon 24 , • Western State 16 Western Washington 31 Fisher Funeral' Home 8 Occ!defltat Western New tvt.•ico Sonoma State 14 cato,. 12 13 Colorado Mines Redlands 33 29 27 Whinier 17 Bruce Fisher • Director . MIDDLEPORT .. 7 1 12 10 14 13 • Cat State ChiCo Puget Sound Eastern Or~ Fort 'Haya SillS • Southlrn 01~ ,. CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3330 Peoples Bank 7 I It's not just our name, it's our p~ilosophy. Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC ' ,.., local STMl: Deal• . • "\1 • • __...... POMEROY 992-5432 ----- JU$TDOIT. • " S\1 • •• •• • • ' '-...('' l J MIDDLEPORT , Chester, Ohio ' QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport Supporters of ladder truck levy arglle .passage will bring. greater fire safety . . WAVERLY 7 One of the most .I · exciting wins in Meigs football his· r tory turned to crucial. moments of concern for all · area football fans after .the collapse of Meigs. senior . defepsive back Matt Ault following the Maraud· · er's 21-20 win over Waverly Fri· , day night. · . A post same celebration of t fans and ~layers rollowed, ~ntil Ault suddenly collapsed 'outside of the Meigs locker room. Ault, 17, Pomeroy was treated by the Pike County Emergency Med· ical Services, and transponed to a Waverly atea hospital. He was then .transferred by Med Hight helicopter to The Ohio State University Hospi· tal with what was reponedly the rupture of a brain aneurism. · Ault was listed in critical condi' tion in the surgical intensive care unit of The Ohio State University Hospital Saturday morning with a head injury, according to hospital spokesman Bob Fitzsimmons. Ault had reponedly been suffer· ing headaches for two to three days leading up to Friday's game. At this time, the head injury is not believed to be rootball related. Officials with the' Meigs football program or family members were not available for comment at press Meigs County Bconomic DevelopBy KEVIN KELLY ment Director Julia Houdashelt has been named Meigs Time..S.ntlnel Stefl County's 1996 "Person of the Year" by the Meigs . GALLIPOLI& - Gallipolis volunteer firefighters County Chamber of Commerce and the Southeastern are arguing for improved safety not only for them· Ohio Regiol)al Council, Meigs County Chamber Presselves but for the areas they service in their efftitts to ident Horace Karr announced Friday. . get a 1-milllevy approved in the Nov. 5 election. Houdashell will be recognized with the award .at Sup~~Dners of the ballot issue are expected to go the Southell$tem Ohio Regional Council (SEORC) door-to-door in the citY,'S nine vo.ting precinc,ts within awards banq~et at the Ohio University Inn, Athens on . , the neKt two weeks t<>>llring their case directly to the Oct. 31. public, ', Houdashelt was namctj M~igs County Economic The levy, to last five years if approved;'<.\iill raise Development .Director in January, 1994. Shortly after . revenue to pay for the replacement of the GVFD's 36assUf11ing that position, she was instrumental in effons to convince ycar-old ladder truck, described as ''worn out" by Fire nati'l~al retail chain Pamida to locate in the fanner Fisher's Big Wheel Chief Silas Hamilton. . . . builaing outside of Pomeroy. This moye to attract Pamida kept 4S jobs _Tile truck, an International purchased with funds and thousands of dollars in sales tax revenlfeS .in Meigs County. raised from a long-expired levy, has .been maintained Under Hoodashclt's direction, .Meigs,County was completely classi· continuously, but its usage has increased over the years fied as a Rural Enterprise Zone. This zone sets up a Jystem for allocatbecause fire departments are now required to have lading tax abatements to aurae! business and 'help existing companies der vehicles on site at all calls, resident firefighter Tim e<pand: Mills explained. Houdasheltled the two-year compilation of a strategic plan for Meigs The truck was refurbished in 1985, but only with a. Department County, which organized available sites, demographics, and information new paint job and tir~s. Mills said. reljdenl firefighter· Tim Mills adjusts valve• on . on availability of wate~. sewer and gas lines and prospective businesses. The vehicle has seen a~tion in major blazes over the canisters mountecllo the ·GVFD'a 36-year-old lad· H.oudashelt worked closely on lobbying effons for passage of House past three decades in Gallipolis and the four townshipS der truck, which the departmenl hopea lo replace Billll552 (Jobs Bill III); which creates a Rural Industrial Park Loan pro· the GVFD serves, including several C,ourt Street fires If s 1·mlll levy le approved Nov. 5. gl-am for the purpose of assisting eligible applicants in financing devel· ' that damaged a number of buildings and caused the opment or and improvements to industrial park sites. ' "Usually, if they have to make major pans, that takes demolition ·of others since 1994. The bill, sponsored by state representative John Carey (R· Wellston), two to three weeks." But despite its continued use, the truck is not in allows assistance to be provided in the fonn of loans and loan guaran· Firefighters have been looking at various new mod· compliance with most safety standards, according to tees for land acquisition, construction of industrial park buildings. and cis and have discovered that a no-frills vehicle will promotional literature on the levy . infrastructure improvements. "There's so much required on this kind of vehicle probably cost around $600,000. Houdashelt has recently completed a $500.000 grant application The department is looking toward a contained oper· now that we don't have," Hamilton said. through the new Jobs Billlll program, with Meigs County ·being the first ating platform with a capacity of 1,000 pounds, HamilHe noted thattlie truck's age is also making maintecounty to take advantage of the new program. ton said. nance more costly and time-consumi'ng. She was a leader i the efron to formally reorganize .the Meigs Coun· · The emphasis will be on increasing firefighter safe· "If it breaks down and we send it to the garage, we ty Community Improvement Corporation, which took a giant step ty. Mills added. · can't buy parts because they don't make them anymore, toward bringing industrial development aild jobs to Meigs County this . Continued on page A2 and they have to make .them for us." Hamilton said. , spring with the finalizing of an a~recment to purchase the county's top time. • development site at Tuppers Plains. · The 60 acre site west of Tuppers Plain.s, fonnerly the site of The Ohio Valley Manufacturing Company, will' now be developed by the Meigs County C.I.C, as a county industrial park. . Houdashelt has also worked actively )n seeking ·improvement for By TOM HUNTER agriculture industries in Meigs County, including obtaining grants for nme1-SentiMI Slaff extension and improvement of water lines in the Letan area to service POMEROY- The final touches are farmers exporting vegetables all ove~ the eastern United States. being put on the $12.3 million, 2.25 mile Houdashelt has alsl> been active in development of the Great Bend ·, first phase of the I·17/US 33 Connector Industrial Site, with the tecent commitment by the Great Bend lndustri· project at Five Points, as general contraca1 Center Corporation to construct a manuract.uring facility on the sire• tor Kokosing Construction, Fredrick· A Meigs County native, Houdashelt is a graduate of Southern High town, winds down completion of the School. She graduated from Ohio University with cum laude honors in two-year highway project. 1989, earning a Bachelors Degree in Ans and Science i~ Political SciWork on the I· 77/US 33 Connector ence: She formerly worked as a 'marke~ng and sales: consultant for interchange at Five Points is completed, Kinko's in Columbus and Athens. . including reopening or the section of,for· Pt. Pleasant towing firm fined for river dumping mer State Route 7 in the. area or the . CINCINNATI (AP) -A West ,Virginia towboat company has boien "Goeglein slip" just south or Five P(>ints. fined $100,000 and given two years probation after pleading guilty to During its first week of use since the federal charges that it illegally dumped oil, solvents and sewage into the reopening, the section of fonner State Ohio and Kanawha rivers. Route 7 has been visibly handling a .U.S. District JudgeS. Arthur Spiegel imposed the punishment Friday .hea"JJ load of traffic ~ween the downon Kanawha Rive.r Towing Inc. of Point Pleasant, W. Va The dumping town Pomeroy buslnes~ district and occurred from 19,91 to 1995, federal investigators said. . points nonh. · One week earlier, the judge sentenced Ronald G. Mayes, S3, p0n cap· The westbound ramp tic-in with State · tain of the c~pany, to two Route 7 at Five Points and the cast juncyears or probation and a $1 ,000 tion and orr ramp at State Route 1 and fine ror Mayes' guilty plea to a Chester Road (fonner SR 7~ have also · similar felony charJe. M~yes been completed and in use for nearly two · THIS SECTION of f9rmer Stile Route 7 In the lrH of "Ooegleln lllp" lull lOuth of Five Polnla has weeks . · .reopened, following reconatructlon work and new conatNCIIOII on the 1-77/uS 33 Conneclor Project. The .and the. company entered their Co~struction crews have been c~m- aect.lon of hlghwliy waa cloleclln May due to wll we61ller whlqh cauHd • 11111jo~ lllp. 1!1 the I'OIIdWay. The pleas on May 28. · · . . . 1011d, now known aa Cha1ter Road, hal been turned over to tiMt Melge County HIQhWIY Department and Today•• Ca..~ nlbwl Kanawha ~iver Towing pleung. ••~ P1acemcnt, pav~ment mark- pi'OYidtl a direct link be'-n Five Point• end the Pomt~ray buelnell dletrtet. · • . 16 SeclioDI· 1 l'qa has spent more than $200,000 mg. w1demng and resurfac1ng prepara· . . to satisfy a condition of its protion .work on the Five Points end of the project, manager, has been finishing up the preliminary officials by July 1997," Durin said. bation· that it improve its effon . which will conclude major work on the proj~ct. dtaft·environmental document on the remaining Stat~ highway officials trying to finislrup to comply with environmental A fonnal dedication date for the new section of sections of the 'project. "It is ready to go in for its the envtronmental document, as well as begin the Iowa, prosecu~ Slid . hiahway will be announced at a later date, accord- review at ODOT Central office in' Columbus. The preliminazy work for consultant selection and 1be company ond Mayes ing to ODOT District 10 public information offi- draft environmental assessm~i\1 will then be pre- design of the various pieces. said ill U.S. Dialrict Coun that cer Nancy Pedigo. pared for federal approval," said Tom Dunn, "We have already completed aerial pbotogra· they knew about the dumpina In other news related to future construction on . ODOT District 10 planning engineer. phy wprlt necessary for the project planning. We .of the poUullnta lion! the com· the TCmainder of the 1:77/US 33 ConneeiOr pro-, Dunn noted that this is the first time that stale iJoing as much work on the Jll'!lject as we can right p111y 'stowbolb, allonp tank . ject, environmental dbcumenlltion is nearina highway officials have had a complete ·environ- now. We expect movement and plannins on the · pn land ' ud ..... dial tho .completion on the,projectsoctlons between Five mental document for review. "Pre~vidcd that the project to mo¥e along greatly upori federal ..umpe~~y Wl4 clelillnJ. document is an environmental assessment, we approval of the enVironmental documentation," Points and Ravenswood, W.Va. Columbus based URS ConsultaniS, project ·hope to have it cleared through federal highway Duim said. , Final touches put ·on Meigs connector project ' are CldTII 915~~~07 icL---~--------------~--~----------------~~ ,. I Playerls collapse overshadows Meigs·victory Good Morning tv & APPLIANCE GAS.SEmCE ' . Comes See Us For Your'1997 Graduation Announcements. ' RIDENOUR'S RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' • . . SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • 228 WEST MAIN • 1'"-..~~~~ ' 985·3308 James A. Acree Jr. Director 992·5141 Crow's Fam1 Restaurant 21 (Thursday) **KANSAS CITY.34 SEATfLE.............. l3 . The Chiefs' Steve Bono threw three TD passes in the first half against the Seahawks last month and K.C. went on to win 35-17. The Chiefs will win their lllh~ftheir lastl2 games with Seaule. (Sunday) ••ARIZONA............. 21 TAMPA BAV ...........9 With both their offense and defense ranked in the top half of the NFL, the Cardinals have come a long way ~ince last season. The Buccaneers, however, haven't. These teams haven't met since 1992. BUFFALO .................Jl ~·N.Y. JETS .......... ll Led first by Thurman Thomas and then by Jim Kelly, the ,J3ills bea.t the Jets twice in '95, 29-10 and 28-26. N.Y.'s only bright spot is its passing game, but it'll go dark against this secondary. •• CAKOLINA .........lO NEW ORLEANS .. lO Another offering in our Guess Which ONe Is the Expansion Team category· if the Padthers play the way they're supposed to. In Week Two Carolina needed fjve field gols to get by theSaints 22-20. 00 DALLAS ............... 3S ATLANTA ............. l4 Let's see: After a week off to nurse their wounds and get the spring back in their step, the Cowboys hosted Arizo~, and now they're at home again? We'll be glad we're not Falcons this SundaY, . · •• DENVER..~ ...........l2 BALTIMORE ....... l8 Against the Broncos, who are· uncharacteristically doing much beuer on the ground than 1hrough the air, the Ravens and their pass-oriented defem;e won't pull off an upset, but should stay close. . ••INDIANAPOLIS .. 28 NEW ENGLAND.20 The Colts' defense shut the Patriots down in Indy's two wins over N.E.Iast year, 24~10 at Foxboro and 10-7 at home. J)oth teams will come out throwing .to exploit each other's defeMive weakness. . JACKSONVILLE .... 23 **ST. LOUIS......... tO . If the Jaguars ai-e going to prove they're for real, tliis is their time, facing the Rams inthe middle of five games against weaker teams. Jacksonville's passing game should take St. Louis apan. . ·. MIAMI ...................... 24 ••PHILADELPHIA 17 Things just haven't been the same in Miami and Philly recently with Dan Marino and Rodney Peete out action, but at least Marino is coming back. In this one the Dolphin defense may be the key. PITI'SBIIRGH ......... 27 ••HOUSTON ........ 23 Amid cheap shots and fistfights last month, the Steelers took a 20-0 lead-over the Oilers and won ~y a TKO, 3016. Pillsburgh should win its six1h straight in this series, but it won't be easy. · . ' · **SAN FRANCISCO 36 CINCINNATI........ll This isn't one of the week's best matchups. The Bengals' only area of promise is run defense, and their offense won't get much breathing room against the 49ers' D. They last met three years ago. ••WASHING-TON ....28 N.Y. GIANTS ........ 14 With Terry Allen rushing for 146 yards and the Redskins dc:fense picking off rour, Dave ijrown pas.ses, 1 Washington beat up on the Giants five .wee~ ago, 3HO.The 'Skins look even)leuer now. !': · (Monday) . *'SAN DIEGO ....... l9 OAKL.AND ........... l6 ' · Led by Stan Humphries' four TD passes, the Chargers raced to a 21-0 lead over Oakland in Week ~our and held on to win 40-34.The Raiders have no trouble moving the ball· except when they need to. ' (Open Date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, M~ta) Baum Lumber ' RAWUNGHOATS Other Games - Far West 12 14 Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency W.nston·Salam 'Concord • Wea11J~r~n1a Stale ··Houdashelt named SEORC 'Person of the Year·' for Meigs · POMEROY~ Arkansas Tech 38 17 16 2t 17 t4 • Elon • Emory and Henry , • Foil Valley_State HampdenS~dncy Hendm~on Stale ' Guillord ., 985-4222 Aoguslana (S.D.) • Soulheaslern Olllahoma t• ·:·thePOMEROYWhile the latest audit of :; ;•· ~~· ',!~~~~~~!!~~~:!~~~~~~~:::::~~~~:::;:~~~~!;!:~~~~~~~~~~~!:~! findings. village of Pomeroy includes several cita· Some of the suggestions would be·difficult :nons and findings , along' with numerous traffic offenses. the Meigs C9untt Indigent Drivers Alcohol Treatment for the village to carry out including the :suggestions, villagq clerk Kathy Hysell said it is one of "A lot of them have been taken care of," she said. Fund. State law requires $25 of any fine imposed for an rotation of job functions to help counter errors or irreg· ·the best audits the village has undergone. · For instance, council and mayor Frank Vaughan, who · ·alcohol or drug related driving offense to be deposited . ularities. : 1be audit, by the office of State Auditor Jim Petro, took office after the period audited,' are taking steps to into the courity's indigent drivers alcohol treatment fund. Numerous water meters, which were not in working :covered the period between Jan. I, 1993, and Dec. 31, correcr some of the citations - including ronning a • $678 in favor of the .Treasurer of State because fines condition, were in use in ihe village for which minimum · 1994. . records commission. collected for seat belt violations were not forwarded to rates are being charged. the audit stated. This could · Auditors noted. several instances where the village Also corrected were three findings for recovery total· the Treasurer of State. result in loss of revenue to the village. :did ·noi receive prior certification of expenditures and ing $1,341.38, according to the a4dit. Hysell said findings have since been repaid and the Tl)e problem: the village can not afrord to replace the ;pointed•out several funds having expenditures exceeding The following fin\lings were issued: . , situation that resulted in .the findings corrected. . ,old meters with ()nes in proper working condition. ;appropriations. including the street construction fund; • $263.38 against Village Administrator John AnderConcerning the fir~t finding, Hysell said she and The audit also found no violations of applicable com. :;maintenance and 'repair fund, fire levy fund, fire truck sqn and the C&A Insurance Company to the water rev- other village officials do not know what happened. peiitive bidding requirements. · ;fund, cemetery fund and law enforcement trust fund. enue and sanitary sewer furid for discrepancies in Ander· Coupcil President John Musser called it "strictly a com· "These transactions were subjected to a detailed auilit .: The general fund and fire truck fund were fQund to son's residential 'water usage and' the amount billed puler. glitch" 'and indicated there was no intention of of compliance with such requirements," the repon stated. '. have appropriations in excess of the amount ccnified by between June, 1994, and January. 1996. · wrong-doing. · ·Overall, Hysell was satisfied with the audit. ,: the county budget commission and the mayor's coun • $400 against the village's ·general fund in favot of Numerous deficiencies were also pointed out by the "I feel great. We've had a really great audit," she said, :was found to be co)lecting stale costs for non-moving explaining prior audits have generally been worse. · Ohio Hooting aDtl Cooli..,., 1..... St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio lodian.polis ·Missouri Sout:hllfn State • Abilene cnnstian ·, audit that resulted only in 'suggesti~S' for· improVing operations, not in citations or WARNER 13 19 North.. stBm OkllhOma 29 oro ArllanNs·Mont ~teiiO Vol. 31, No. 37 . • 10 Manll•o State Soolh Dakota 51•'Miaaour1 Wastarn Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 20, 1996 ·.SUNDAY ...------------------, Notebook 992-3671 21 Ohio NortMm Other Games - South • Southwest Angelo State :ey JIM FREEMAN .Timea-Senllnel Stefl 5 sp, air, cass. 10 17 pageA2 Pomeroy clerk: 'We've had a really great audit' r . :~ Parkersburg :! • SENTRA XE 7 21 23 20 38 A Gannett Co. Newspaper 6 . Monmouth (Ill,) • Gfinntll 27 W1t1enberg 7 · • Richmorld ' St. Frantl's (Pa ) Dav•dson North Oe.kota • North Dakota State Northem Colorado BANK J• .................................. 21 28 t7 20 Whea1011 10 ' l;'oston U. • Morehouse Hlmois Sune • Southern·Baton Rouge . Samford ,. "22 liuJgston FARMERS .• .· · . 10 Pa~ at Purdue . Page 81 .t mes· 13 7 Culver·Stodllon Otterbein • Mici·America NNII'file Sterling ' · Lab F"ore~t OS~ • 18 35 25 23 Washburn "• 10 • Middle T111nllEI&688 Stale Citadel • Holy Cross Hillsdale ' Iowa Wesley•" North Details on .,..,._on,_,. C1 ,. $11,995 .~rnwooo ~~ H.UIII'IQS 7 Georgetown Murray State · Delaware State 20 Evsnge1 Fems State Frankhn Fnends • Gracelana • Northerr1 Michiljan Olivet Kalamazoo Arsenic and 24Hour Banking. Seven Days A. Week ~~------.!~~~~ • (M~h ) 19 HI: 6os Low: 40s Old Lace 1 ; Wayrwlburg ' l<ing's {~ . ) 21 . •6 52 34 Emporia State "• 12 7 • Gettylbutg '31 ' Cce Cornell CoUege • St. JoseP'h's 6 MoraVI.an 21 " 7 P~mouth Stale 29 '" • Elaldwin· W1llace Benedictine • Bethany (Kan ) • Car(oll (W111.) • Case Reserve ' Canlral Method1s1 • South Valpara110 2(J ' Aubullana (Ill.) ' Ba~er 10 " 22 , • Ottawa • P.nsoorg Slate • Saginaw Vti~ey State " Grambl1ng Bales • Lock Hawn 1~ • • Delaware \Iaiiey • Worcest:•r Tech ., ..... 'Adr~an 'AlbiOn ·Alma • Northwood 12 13 MuhlenberG LaOanon Villty Other Gomeo - Mldwoll • Northwestern OklahOma : Prairie View A&M Te~as Southern • Georgia Southam • EU1 Stroudlbur; St Lawrtnc~~ . 25 26 56 30 W1lkes Hcbort Broc:kpor1 State W.ati'Tin1ter • Mansfield 20 ' Wa'Sh•ngton & Jel!eri;Otl 'Ptrr 33 27 42 16 UrSinl.l8 • Muskingum 28 " • • SUsquManna 14 Colgate Vale • Butler Northeastern 25 27 Sh1ppensbuf!~ · Jot.! Carrol 21 ' 10 ' Mi.IJ'IYi1141 ' Southlrn COIY*licut State california • We11em Ma and S~ppary Ace 18 21 • Spr!flgl!ekf 9 15 8 7 17 36 28 2,1 20 21 Lycom1ng Merchant Mar1na ' Middlebury ,, 'WidriMr 45 Kvtztown 17 , 16 7 12 1 10 13 Edinboro Franklin & MarMa!t Frostburg State Ganava Indiana (Pa.) · • Johns H0pk1ns • Jur11ata 20 19 ·~ Dickinson 1 14 24 21 H~oWeen treat: Key to rebuilding society . Page A4 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ol.iol •3 " ·c..._ • W.lleyan (Conn.) Bloomaburg Buffalo State • Clarion • • • • Montana State 23 ' • Fail"'iflld Rhode Island 30 20 ..,.,.,, ' Slonr- BI'OOtl SUDday and Monday, Oet. 17, '20.21 Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS " 19 1 17 THE HARMON NFL FORE£AST NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .,.,,_ .. <2 17 ' Method1Sl ' MISSISSippi Yalle'f 992·3322 .,,, ,. 36 29 • Dtllware 40 Gal Propane Water Heater can Rutland Furniture for details. RIJTJ.AND FllRMTIJRE & B01TI.EGAS Ne\lada 27 • Texas A&M 34 Kentucky 20 Toledo 52 . Northern Illinois 22 , Wake Forest 26 East C81olina 32 • Akron 31 Indiana 20 • Minnesota 28 • Te)(as Tech 2t San Diego State 17 New Mexico State 28 Air Force 24 • Kent 39 • Purdue 20 Iowa State 30 Iowa 19 Southern Methodist 23 Arkansas 34 Memphis 26 • Alabama·Brrm•ngham 22 • Oregon State 31 Texas ChrisliBn 48 North Carolina State 30 U.C.L.A . • 23 California 24 ~ Temple 23 Northwestern 27 Fresno Slate 31 • Oartmoulh FREE! · Eastefn Michigan Houston • Kansas San Jose Slate Auburn Vanderbilt • Clemson N~ada·las Vegas ....;;. 20 A~jNV. ) Major Colleges - Di¥. 1·AA Alabama Stale. 992•6611 16 J6 · • North Te~tas • Notre Dame Ohio Ohfo State .,.. • Oklahoma State • Penn State • Rice H. 21 24 ·Nebraska .. • New Mexico Mississippi Southern California Southeast Missouri Sta~e Tulane 33 Oklahoma 17 Ulat) ~tate 25 Rutgers 20 Ball State 21 • Tulsa 23 . . Northeast Louisiana 38 • IdahO Kansas State • L.S.U. • louisiana Tech • Louisville • Maryland • Miami Miami (Ohio) • Michigan Michigan Slate ESTABLISHED IN 1913 29 28 · 22 23 22 • Colorado State • Florida ' • Georgia GeorQia Ttch • Hawati 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio I Alabama Arizona State Arxansas State Army Baylor • • Borsa Statf): • Boston C611ege • Bowling Green · Brigham Young • Central Florida • Central M~higan • Cincinnati Other Gomeo -Eliot $1 '"' 1!lSI d f' Football '96 Catch All The Excitement! Support These Fine Area Businesses! ' Alonq· tile Rtver 'I • ) ' ~ · ' �... . ............... ...,. ---~-·· • • r Sundly, 0CtobJr20,1tll ~e their guest: outsi~e groups pick up tab for legislator trips Suncbl!. Oct. lO kcuWeam..re fiWCUI for daytime conditions lll1d MICH. businesses face in Latin America. • Barbara Wainman, the top staffer A. .oclated Pre.. Writer WASHINGTON - It's been a of Intenor Appropriations Subcombusy year on Capitol Hill, but Ohio mittee Chainnan Ralph Regula, R· lawmakers and their ·staffs still Ohto, got a $700 trip lo Colorado for · squeezed in winter getaways to Palm -~National Park Trust strategy meet. Beach, Orlando and San Diego, and mg. • Greg Moody, an aide to Rep. used the summer recess to see Rus•IColumbusl63' . sia, China and Taiwan - .all without David Hobson, R-Ohio, got a twonight trip to Orlando to provide a legcosting taxpayers a din\e. · islative update to the Work Group for A bargain? Electronic Data Interchange. it depends. • RepubUcan Rep. JQhn Boehner's William Wilson, 'an aide to Rep. right-hand man, Barry Jackson, spent Paul Gillmor, R-Ohio, who spent two expenses-paid nights in Las three days in April touring biotechW.VA. nology companies and research uni· · Vegas, where he gave a speech, and versities in California, praised his free two more in San Diego, where he trip as a valuable educational experi· participated in a panel discussion. The groups spent more on staffers . ence, lhan their bosses. Between Jan. I and He said it was ua unique opportunity for Washington staff to see Aug. 31, interest groups had paid ·firsthand the institutions and tech· more than $46,000 for travel by the nologies that are transforming our state's lawmakers and $66,000 for ability to treat, cure and prevent the trips by their aides. The Ohio delegation's single most major diseases of this era." Capitol Hill watchdogs view free •expensive excursion was a nine-day trips with suspicion. · trip to India by Democrat Sherrod " Sometimes these educational Brown and his top aide. The Contravel opportunities are a good thing, federation of Indian Industry paid the . sometimes they look like junkets," $12.000 tab. said Gary·Ruskin of tbe Ralph NadOther interest groups paid more By Thll A..oci8!MI Preu er,founded Congressional Account• than S8,000 f9r trips to Israel for Temperatures will rise a bit on ,Sunday, reaching into the 50s over eastability Project. . Boehner and DeWine aides; more .... em Ohio and about 60 over the west. "Any system in which private than $7,000 on trips to Taiwan for Rain is expected to taper off by Sunday night, as the low pressure system to the east finally begins to lose its grip on the area. Some showers may money pays for activities of this kind De Wine and Hobson staffers; and invites abuse," said Bill Hogan, more thllll $5,000 to give one of . linger in the northeast Sunday night, but should disappear by Monday. director of investigative projects wil)l Brown's trade experts a close-up look Clouds could remain into Monday, especially over eastern Ohioc at Hong Kong. the Center for Public Integrity. Low temperawres on Sunday night will be in the 40s, with )lighs on MonThe highest per-mile domestic This is the first. year voters have day from the mid SOs to mid 60s. cost was reported by Rep. John been able to find out about free trips Weatber foreciJIII: Kasich, R-Ohio - $3,500 from Sunday... Scauered showers northeast... Otherwise partly to mostly cloudy. before an election. New rules require · disclosure of trips and costs within 30 Columbus to Washington and back. Highs in the mid SOs north to 60 to 65 south. Spokesman Bruce Cuthbertson Sunday night... Chance of showers northeast ...Otherwise partly to most- days. Previously; a list of outsider· said the National Governors Associ· reimbursed travel was made public ly cloudy. Lows in .the 40s. ation used a private plane to get the once a year, and lawmakers did not Monday...Variable cloudiness. Highs 60,to 65. House Budget Committee chairman have to reveal the value of the trips. Extended roncast: ·.to an<;! from the meeting 'where he There have been a wide range of Tuesday...Chance ofshowers west ...Variable cloudiness ~ast. Lows in the was a featured speaker. " · destinations and purposes for Ohio 40s. Highs in the 60s. Bllen Miller, director of the nonlawmakers and staffers: · l)lesday night...A chance ofrain. Lows in the 40s to the lower 50s . partisan Center for Responsive Poli· Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Ohio, and • Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with scauered showers north. Highs in the 50s. tics, called tr,avel reimburseme>tts aide Heather Stephens participated in Thursday... Dry. Lows in the 30s ... Highs in the '!lid SOs to the lower 60s. "another way of gaining access, and a conference by the National Center therefore innuence, over a lawmakfor Family Literacy, which reimer.'' bursed $1,300 in travel expenses to Louisville, Ky. • Matthew· F. Joseph, an aide to Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, got a $37 day trip to a nuclear power plant. It was the cheapest faet-findihg mission report~ by any Ohio office. A l l - C.H. 2001 With Chrvmlum PlcOIInlte • Warner-Lambert spent $5 II 19 -liYBA=ARANJEr take Laurel Pressler, the top aide to By JON FAANDSEN "The market does not need Big Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, to New a.nnett New1 Service Brother as a big buyer ,.. putting the · Jersey for a briefing on problems ~to, OH 448 8820. . WASHINGTON - En•I'J!Y Sci:- product in reserve when il is homeretary Hazel O'Leary met with more owners and diesel truck drivers who ' .than 20 oil industry executives Friday need the product right now," she srud. to discuss the historically low pre· - - Heating oil, almost identical to winter inventories of heating oil, and diesel fuel, is the chief heating fuel said she saw no need for f~ral used in the Northeast and parts of the DELAWARE (AP)- A rootn in action or intervention. upper Midwest Price increases of a an Ohio Wesleyan UniNersity frater· "I do not see an impending crisis.· dime a gallon over last winter's nity caught on fire early Saturday. I see a tight marJ<et," O'Leary said prices - the .current estimate pro-· One person was killed. after the hour-plus meeting. vided by the government - · can Casey Poletsek, 20, of Medina, O'Leary and the oil industry are mean fuel bill increases of more than died in the tire on the second floor of under pressure .from Nortbeasu:rn and $100 over a heating season. If the the Phi Delta Theta house. Midwestern Congress members to winter is harsher than average, like About 30 students live in the take steps to increase the inventories last winter, it could be 15.cents a galthree-story building on the universito guard against possible shonages ton higher. and spikes in prices. The oil industry says current mar- ty campus, about 40 miles north 'of Led by Scns. Joe Liebennan, D- ket conditions, not low inventories, Columbus. Nine were in the house when the fire broke out. All but Pole!· . Conn.' and James Jeffords, R· Vt., and are driving up prices. . Rep. Joe Kennedy, 0-Mass., the law"It is a reality of the heating oil sek got out safely. Delaware fire Capt. Larry Millimakers asked O'Leary to consider industry that something like 95 pergan said the fire was confined to one convening current oil stocks in the cent (of supplies) goes from current room, a few doors down from Pole!· government's Strategic Petroleum production. (Reserves) as a proporRcscrves to heating oil and keep it in tion of the oil that people use is very sck's. Smoke and steam damage to · reserve; to pressure companies to low," said Mike Shanahan, the house was extensive, but no cost stop selling beating oil overseas. spokesman for the American Petro- estimate was available. Tile cause is under investigation. where it has been fetching a higher leum Institute. "It is our position that heating oil price; and to urge oil companies to rethink their "just-in-time:' invento- prices are up, largely because the ry system, which relies more upon worldwide price of crude oil is up," Continued from page A1 sophisticated monitoring of market Shanahan said. "A real good forinstance on the needs than on the expensive stock· current truck is that the rotation of piling of large reserves. its ladder is three times what's O'j.cary promised none of those allowed/' he said. "It's very feasible things. that with an inexperienced operator, She did promise to study the. feasomebody can be slingshot off that sibility of creating federaJ·heating oil ladder." . · reserves. but not until April. And she WASHINGTON (AP)- MonthAnother key issue the GVFD is remained skeptical of such a move. ly Medicare Part B premiums will stressing is that a new truck can help increase $1.30 to $43.80 in 1997,the boost the insurance rating for its government said Friday. coverag~ area, le, diqg to a potential At just under 3 percent, it's the reduction in rates. smallest increase since 1990 in the The rating. determined by the (liSPS525.JOI) 'progr'!lll that provides health insur• ance to the elderly,. the Health and · hisurancc Services Office, is based M1i1htd tlth Su•d•y. 1!125 Third Ave., on the department's receiving' and 01111po1s. Ohio. b:f 1he Ohio VaUey Publilhina Hum&l) Services Department said. handling of fires, the department eo..- 1~t Co .. Second das1 poscaac ~ !ncrease roughly matches a ,.w It Oallipolb. Ohio .4$631 . Enrered u itself and the availability of the 2.9 percent increase in Sl:>cial Secu- - moillof ""''" .. water supply. Rankiligs are made on . . . QMco. .rity benefits from 1997, announced earlier this week. That cost-of-living a scale of o.ne through 10, with to lk The Auoeilled Preu. a liM: Oh~o adjustment will mean an extra $21 for the WOI'Il rating. ..... 4 AlloL-..... the average Social Security recipient. ' Gallipolis is currently rated at 5 SUNDAY ONLY Medicare Part A deductibles, and is due for an ISO survey in II.IIICRti'TION ilATIIS which cover hospital stays, are rising 1998. Hamilton said that with the tlrConior•-new. truck and other improvements, ·:·J~:~ by $24, from $736 this year to $760 the ranking may improve to 4. in 1997. . St~U! COPY I'IIICI . Replacement of vehicles arid · ·The Part A ded.uctible is the only ...,. ..................................................... 11 .00 cost for a recipient's first 60 days in equipment for lhe GVFD began this Ho t lpdON by ~I penhined In ..eu a hospital. After thai, the cost is $190 year with city-approved fundina. but .... ,.., cwrier """' l• avtllllbk a day for the next 30 days (up from lhe ladder truck expense is too much n.'-n_._,w11,,...,...,... $184 in 1996) and $380 a day for the (or municipal government to bear ... rar- ~ ,.,., • -*eo cllried. alnnc, which has resulted in the batnext 60 days (up from $368). The Part B program helps hencJi. h~ issue. Mills explained. Nflfler ,_.;.w..., riJhl _. .tjll.lll '*' M · "The only <~her fire le~y Gallipociaries pay for doctor visits, hospital ~~:;: outpatient service, laboratory work. lis lnKI l>o>Ughtlhis truck," he added. equipment and supplies. The prcmi· "With I · mill, we don't feel we're ' · um is detennined by a formula , with ;:asking fur a lot." ~-, MAIL ~IliON recipients payina 25 percent uf tl~<: In :t<klitiun to the public informa....,..a..c-, . ,, - t............. ..-.........................~.30 cost. li•tn camfl'lign the GVPD has :16 ----<'·'-"'"""'"'"''""'"''''"''"3.112 The depllnmcnt "'id in a SUIICnlCnt l:ounchcd, Mill• said any questions n - ...............................................SICI!..56 that "thcK relatively modcll incn:as- al>oout the levy can be answered by 1 ] -_..._ .....................................m .15 es" reneca lower-than-projected cwl'ing 446-9533, or by visitinl the · · :16 .............. ·- . . ..... - ....- ... ::•~ ~ incrctUCs in Medic1rc spendiu. fire department. ~ ............................................. 1119. By KATHERINE RIZZO I . But Brown said the influence can go the other way. "There's a lot of opportunities in nOrtheast Ohio to sell to India," he said. "My being able to get to people, to make calls. to know about the licensing requirements, to meet the ambassador, to know the right people in India, it's all helpful." . A fair examination of congressional . travel practices ought to encompass his eniire tenure. Brown said, noting he took no free trips dluing his first three yea,.. in office. Looking only at the· lawmakers; Browrr-and Sawyer lied as Ohio's most frequent nyers. They had. four free trips apiece during the first eight months of 1996. · 1 The tab to' take Sawyer to Toronto and Louisville, and to take Sawyer and his wife to Palm Beach and Russia, topped $11,000, compared with Partly cloudy skies will dominate weather scene .I ,I I ! ! • O,Leary sees no need for 'intervention to stem heating oil shortage· Local. News - in Brief: Guardrail funding awarded to Gallia GAlLIPOLIS- A$21~_.553 contract was awarded Friday by the Ohio ~J1811n!ent of Transportallon to PDK Construction, Pomeroy, for the ENERGY MANAGEMENT SEMINAR Royal Oak Resort Club Banquet Room· • 33429 Flatwoods Rd. Racine, Oh. Thursday, October 24, 7:00 p.m. . . Sponsored flY: WARNER HEATING & COOLING · w. Va. ·------·1 '·I LOSEIN "3 DAYS 10 LIS. I ·,I I :·1 Fmi Pu.Ucv 1, Purchase a heat pump that evening and receive a $ Fraternity house .fire kills student . · .50coupon · ---------------------· · Be p-apared to have the scariest • To apply towards your purch- axparlanca of your life! II! • .Ladder truck levy Medicare Part 8 premiums slated for 3% increase .' . . ·off coupon towards the adndasioa price at the Preach lrt Coloay · aad ftte Vlatoa Volunteer nra Daputmaiats ;tb Al)l)ual "Haul)ted MaDor" r----:-- 1 I I I I I I I I I J _,.ON<>. a • &:::.:··: : : : : : ::::::::: :.: .·.·: : . : . ri:-=.,...::.:r· _,.... -----, I ! lours: 7:0N: p.m. : ldmlaalaa: 84.111 , 1 (83.• with coapaa) . I L-----·--~-------------~ . . . Park commissioners meet Monday GAWPOLIS - The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District Board of Commissioners will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the park district office in the Gallia County Courthouse. · Trick-or-Treat Night announced GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police and the Gallia County Sheriff's Department have·announced that Trick or Treat night for all of the county, including the villages of Vinton and Rio Grande, has been set for Thursday, Oct. 31. · · ' The following tips were compiled \JY Police Chief Roger Brandeberry and Sheriff James D. Thy lor in order for everyone to have a safe and happy Halloween: • Wear light colors with reflective material attached to costumes. Make sure costumes are shon enough to prevent tripping. Make sure masks do · not impair children's vision or use make-up. • Avoid hard plastic wood props such as daggers or swords. Substitute them with foam rubber or soft plastic . • Residents passing out candy should have a porch light on and make sure that their walkways are clear of obstacles which could cause a faiL • Children should be instructed to accept treats. from front doors .only and to never go inside of a stranger's house. Adults should accompany small children. • Only give or accept wrapped or packaged candy. No treats should be eaten before being inspected by a parent. • Motorists are urged to slow down and stay alen, as the children's minds are usually more on treats than on cars and traffic. ·! • .• ·, . . •~ I ' County Eroergency Medical Service ~orded six calls for assistance Fri· day, including three transfer calls. Units i'eaponding included: 1 1 POMEROY .! 1 2:30 a.m., Enterprise Road, Wal- t ter Bv1111, Hallet Medical Center; · · 1:38 p.m., Second Street, Keith Nlben, Veteranl Memori1l Hospital. : it Rio Grande Corporaiion, which w.t\ile with MPW, Gust was oper· operates ,the university 's student atiqns manager, and later vice presi· bookstore. The bookstore is operated den~ and corporate director of perby Rio Grande students, thus allow- sonnel and employee relations. In all ing them to "learn business qy prac- of his positions, he has workedexten· ticing business," uriiversity officials sively in employee training and prosaid. fessional development. Active in the classroom, Gust is a He has served as a part-time part-time instructor of production instructor at Ohio University, teachand operations management for the ing classes ih labor relations, proEmerson E. Evans College of Busi- duction management, government ness at Rio Grande. and business marketing, and many Prior to coming to Rio Grande, others. He has also spoken to numerGust was a manager in the private ous groups on subjects ranging from sector, first for Anchor Hocking leadership and communications, to JltiTY Guet Corp. from 1962 until 1987. and for workplace safety and free enterprise. MPW Industrial Services in 1987-88. In the community, Gust has been ' Gust joined Anchor Hocking as a active in econ9mic development degree in business adminisu;lltion personnel trainee and wo~ed through efforts in southeastern Ohio ;md West from Ohio University he "!ceived in . . . the ranks, eventually becoming cor- Virginia. He holds a bachelor of arts 1981. . He 'and his wife Susan reside in p<nte director of manpower planning degree _in psychology that he obtained an!! management development, and in 1962 from the University of Gallipolis. man'ag~r of development and suc- Delaware, and an executive master's cession planning systems. In the !at· IO!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!~========i1 ter position, Gust was Anchor Hock· If ing's first employee to serve in that' role. · SOMETIMES, Special flu clinic slated . . .Monday at fairgrounds . Township Volunteer Fire Department, 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Head Stan Center (fonnerly Clay Elementary School), II a.m.-12:30 p.m.; and the Centenary Townhouse, 2-3:30 p.m. The health department's nursing section will be closed on Oct. 2 I and oCt. _30. Starting Friday. Oct. 25. flu shots will be availa at the health depart· ment, located 1n basement of the courthouse, on Tues'' ~ys and Fridays from 8-11 :30 a m0i if.' 1-3:30 p.m. The 1996-9 u vaccjne offers protection against three ·strains of innuenza: Affexas, A/Hanchang, B/Harbin. it's ;h ard to· be a woman! ·' "'?.l2ZZZi!ZZZZi2ZZZi~ZZl!ZZ2'Zl) t:il Pirates Cove Restaurant 388-9823 We at the PirateJ . Cove Reatlllurant would Wee to t.laanlc our c1utomers who have tMpponed "' 1/W paal year an4 · to invite new patr<m~ to join Uf, The HOTLINE receives many calls from women who are concerned about symptoms they are . experiencing, unique to their species. In celebration we offer a special on our pizzas thru Nov. 16th. $2.00 oft a med or large. . E~tln or take out We also are extenclng our hours. Mon·Thru 9 am· 10 pm. If you have a,medical question, . feel free to call the . Fri. & Sat. 9 am· 11 pm. Sun. 10am·8Rm Come ettfoy BOme good · home cooking In B fllleJlBd BIIIIO#Iphln. HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE : at . 388-9823 Grand O~enlng t ·800·462·5255 Pirates Cove Thrift Shop ... on ·somethnig for everyone. New & used ~em.s, clothing, gifts, antiques & collectables. Open Mon-Sat 10 am · 6 pm State Rt. 160,VInton (112 mile N of 554) A registered nurse is duty '6 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. seven days a week. • Please consult your physician about. medications . ATTENTION!! · If you are presently a customer·of Ferrellgas through J&T Gas Service you are asked to call our office to make arrangements with our .New ' . Dealer. If you respond by November 15, 1996 we will give you $2.00 off per cylinder on your next order. Thank you • ' 6.25% An¥'111 Faca I Q '¥IIIII ,.,0% An¥'111 rs ca ' a • • ·Ca111-800-488-2264 or · 1·800.736·9134 '¥IIIII Ferrellgas RV'I'LANP : 11:57 a.m., ladlna.Creek Road, ; I~O«itp Seuch. HMC. I I RIO GRANDE- A 35-year veteran of business and' industry has been named to serve in a new post at the University of Rio GrandeiRio . Grande Community College. · Gerard M. "Jerry" Gust has been appointed executive assistant to the president for community service. Gust will promote economic education and economic development. . Since earning to Rio Grande in "1988, Gust has served as !lirector of the Loren M. Berry Center for Economic Education, and has designed economic education programs for elementary and high school teachers. Gust has also served as advisor to the Rio Grande Students in Free Enterprise team, which has received numerous awards for its creative projects in free market economics and free enterprise. . The SIFE team oversees the annual American Free Enterprise an!l Leadership Conference held each June on the Rio Grande campus. Gust was president of the for-prof· It MONTH It. .MONTH . . . I . • I 'POMEROY ~ Units of the Meigs • .. • Gust named to pos.ition at RG promoting economic education GALLIPOLIS - A special flu clinic has been scheduled by the Gallia County Health Department for Monday, Oct. 21 from 9-11 a.m. and 1-6 p.m. at the Galli"tfounty Junior Fairgrounds. · No appointments are necessary. Flu vaccine will be administered free of charge to Gallia County and city residents. Gallipolis Three sliDhtly injured .in crash Health Commissioner Dr. Gerald ADDISON-'"'Three area teenagers were slightly injured in a one-car E. Vallee has recommended that per1ccident Friday on County Road I (Addison Pike), according to the Galsons who fall into the high risk cate· ·a-Meigs Pos•ofthe State ·Highway Patrol. gory t;lke the ~accine. · Not treated at the scene were driver Erica N. Childers, 16. 1872 C'.enThe category includes people 65 terville Road, Thunnan, and her pass~ngers, Tanya L. Sutphin, I 5, 1022 or older, those with chronic lung disRoush Lane, Cheshire, and Shelly A. Roach, 15, 2324 White Road, Galease, heart disease, anemia, kidney lipolis. . . Troopers said Childers was southbound, five-tenths of a mile north of ' . disease, diabetes. those on treatment ·with drugs, such as long-term State Route 7, at 3:10 p:m. when she lost control of the car she drove in ·steroids, cancer treatment with . Xa left curve. rays or drugs, H1V infection or oth· The car went off the righl side of the road, and then struck an embank· er conditions that lower immunity. ment and a tree, according to the report. . . · Those· who should not take the The car was moderately dllll)aged and Childers was .cited for failure · vaccine; but should get it from their to control. physician, are pregnant women, those Patrol tickets driver after accident .with allergies to eggs or wi.th a his- , CHESH.ltu;- Eric R. Mulford, l8, 78 Ripley Hollow Road, Cheshire, tory of occupational asthma, those was cited for failure to 'control by the Gallia-Meigs Post ofthe State Highwith allergi·es to thimerosal (merway Patrol following a one-ca• acci.dent Friday on .SR 554. curocrome/methiolate), persons with Ti'oopers said Mulford was eastbound in ¥organ Township a16 p.m. febrile illness. persons who have had whim his car went off the right side of the road, struck a mailbox, and another vaccine within the last two came· co rest in a ditch. weeks, those with Guillian Barre synThe car was slightly damaged, W>Qpers said. drome or other active neurological disorders, those on cancer treatment Gallipolis officers issue citations _ who should have their physician's GALLIPOLIS- Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday were approval, persons on Warfarin James M. Williams, 32, 2134 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, bench warrant (Coumdin) or Theophylline-based and open container; Robert L. Remy, 32. Apartment407, 553 First Ave., medications, Dilantili, and Aminopy· Gallipolis, no operator's licensc, possession of drug paraphernalia, posrine therapy (antipyretic/analgesic), . session of marijuana and open container; Lisa M. Loomis, 21 , Point Pleaswho should he aware that flu vaccine : an~ W.Va., driving under the innuence and red light violation; and Christocould enhance the effec~of their medpher T. Fife, 30, 1753 SR 141, Gallipolis, possession of drug parapherication . nalia. The health department has also Cited ·by city officers Friday were Terry B. Stcph~ns , 41 , 2911 Gallia scheduled regular clinics at the fol· Road, Patriot, and William A. Trivette, 53, Room I 06, Gallia Hotel, Gallowing dates and locations around the . lipolis, each for disorderly by intoxication; and John D. Fraley, 53, 300 county : ' Second Ave., Gallipolis, improper lane usage. .. • Monday, Oct. 2a - Greenfield In other matters, Gallia County sheriff's deputies booked Rickey D. Township Volunteer Fire DepartSargent, 38, 10175 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, into the county jail at 5: I 8 ment, 8:3010:30 a.l)l.; Cadmus ~.in . Saturday on charges of DUI, no operator's license and improper lane Community Center, II a.m.· I p.m.; usage. and the Patriot'Lodge Hall, 2-3:30 City Commission meets Tuesday . p.m. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in spe· · • Wednesday, Oct. 30 - Gallia tial session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom . County Se'nior Resource Center, 9-11 The HCBD Revitalization-committee will' meet prior to th~ meeting a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. at6 p.m. . . · • Thursday, Oct. 31 .!..Crown City Copies of the commission's agenda are available at the City Building, Village Hall, 1-3 p.m. 518 Second Ave., or the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce • Monday, Nov. 4- Vinton Village Hall, 9-11 a.m.; Cheshire Village St. Hall, 1-3:30 p.m. • Thursday•.Nov. 7 - Centerville Village Hall, 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Rio Grande Municipal Building, II :30 a,m.-1 p.m.; and Trinity United Methndist Church, Bidwell-Porter ing three .of the numbers are each area, 2-3:30 p.m. By The AIIOCiated Preas The following numbers were worth $10, and the 44,262 tickets · • Wednesday, Nov. 13 - Guyan selected in Friday's Ohio and West showing two ofthe numbers are each worth Sl. Virginia lotteries: · Sales in Picl<. 3 Numbers t~taled . OHIO recovered $1 ,456,318.50, and winners will . LOVELAND (AP)- A religious Pick 3: 9-9-7 receive $258,325. · Pick 4: 6-2-4-3 · symbol taken from the Islamic CenP.ick 4 Numbers players wagered ter. of Greater Cincinnati last monih Buckeye 5: 2-18-27-29-37 1\vo tickets were sold with all five , $383,328 and will share $171 ,400. has been recovered. numbers drawn in Friday night's , The jackpot for Saturday's Super Ohio Department of Wildlife offi· · cials said they were patrolling the Lit· Buckeye 5 drawing, and each ticket [,.otto drawing,was $16 million. WEST VIRGINIA is worth $11)0,000, the Ohio Lottery tie Miami River when they discovDaily 3: 8-3-5 said . ered the 4-foot, 30-pound crescent Daily 4: 0-5-7-6 The winning tickets were p.urlying ·on the bank. . Cash 25: 3-8-12-14-15-19 chased at 76 Express in Ashville and Cartton Centre in Canton. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled · $397,770. There were 117 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is wonh $2511. The 4,281 tickets shqw- .Meig-S·eMS runs ---c-, L . .,. . Symbol I October 2Stb-3181 mstallallon bf 20,537 feet of new guardrail on Gallia County roads. County Engtneer Joseph L. Leach said the contract marks the fii'St of two guardrail .projects in whi~h his office received full fundin~ . gh the Fed~ral H1ghways Admimstrabon Surface Transportation . Plans for the second project have been se~t by Leach to 000 for review and approval. Bids for the project will be received early next year. Both projects are expected to be completed by mid-1997. Roads receivil)g new guardrail were chosen on a priority schedule administered by state and federal officials. They include Addison Pike, Bulaville Pike, Centenary, Cora Mill ,. Dan Jones, Dry Ridge, Gallia, Georges Creek, Hannan Trace, Johnson Ridge, Kemper.Hollow, Little Kyger, Mitchell, Neighborhood, .Orchard Hill, Poplar Ridge, Raccoon, Reese Hollow, Shoestring Ridge, Teens Run, Tycoon, Wagoner and White. . The county Highway Department will continue installing guardrail on other couruy roads as time and funds allow, Leach said. . I Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks . . Flr•t ...... GaiUpoUs, DB ,. . the $8,1)00 to send Brown to O.ica- : go, Boston, Seattle and India. : 'Adding up everything, Brown's : offtce was No.I. Various spo11sors : spent more than $20,000 on trips for • him and his staff, compared with : $14,000 spent for No.2 Boehner and : his crew, or the $13,000 spent on ., travel by Sen. John Glenn, 0-0hio, .: his wife .and staff: : . No free travel was reported by : Ohio Reps. Steve Chabot, Prank ·, Cremeans, Steve LaTourette or Bob .: Ney, all freshman Republicans; Mar· ·: tin Hoke, Rob Ponman and Deborah .: Pryce, all Republicans; and Louis ~ Stokes, Democrat. , Hogan said the government ; should be paying for trips if they are :· conducted for legitimate business. ·: "At minimum, a trip builds up ·: goOd will," he said. "A favor offered ·: often turns into a favor repaid." · • · OF Chester, Oh &.Pt. Pleasant, ..... . . Regional October 20, , ... OHIO Wc<1lher I . Poine~ •lllddllport • Gelllpolll; 0H • Point PIIIUnt, WV ' • - • • I • �...... . Commentarr_ iunbav 1tim&· ientintl ' • Greenspan not so free with criticism of Fed · hu fought a lonely banle in recent years to refonq Fed officials argue there's no need for Con. the central bank, which is one of Washington's grcss to medple in their affairs. 'l'llc ...ency tC 'Lstlz/JBslrd in 1566 . WASHINGTON Federal Rc.o;crvc Board most sacred cows. In a city infamous for its P.Brti· self-financing and earns money from . rn~rest 011 • Chairman Ala!]'Gre~i\span is fond of lecturing sanship, Greenspan's>@Cwardship of the Fed has its vast holdings of government secunucs ~ 825 Third Aver-, a.lllpoll~, Ohio members of Congress on the evil< of budget deservedly won praise from conservatives and other operations. From that revenue the agency 114 4412342 • Fax: 44&-3008 defiCits and the need for Jiscal resJraint. . liberals alike. Such is life when you preside elver deducts its operating expenses and returns the ~s~ 111 Couft Btleet, Pomeroy, Ohio When the spotlight is turn6il on his own the central bank at a time of steady economic to the Treasury. Every dollar spent on operaltn( 114-992·2151• Fax: 992·2157 agency, however, Greenspan isn' t so free with his growth and low inliation. ·~xpenses is thus a dollar lost to the taxpayers. • criticism . But in Reid's eyes, Greenspan is a "conde· · "It's not a sexy issue,'' Reid admits. "We (seJH The Federal Reserve, according to two recent scending" figure who "talks down" to members ators) want to talk about &tro<;ities in Bosnia. ~\ government reports. may be guilty of some of the of Congress. And so far, Greenspan has managed want to talk about environmental degredatton tn spending habits that have turned the federal bud- to bottle up long-overdue efforts by Reid and oth- Yosemite. But when we talk about the Federal: get iniD a sea of red ink. But Greenspan has late- ers to make the central bank more accountable to Reserve system, people's eyes glaze over." "< A Gannett Co. Newspaper · ly shown far more interest in ferreting out news the taxpayers. Reid's idea is simple: Expose the Fed to ~ I leaks than in fixing some of the problems thl!f Reid argues that the Fed has long gotten a free saine type of oversight that other govem~etitl Robert L Wingett investigators found at his agency. ride on Capitol Hill because its most visible mis· agencies routinely endure and make them subject !"ublllher . Last month, GreenspM became irate after sion is so sensitive. Monetary policy set by the lo annual appropriations from Congress. . It Hoban WIIIOII Jr. Margaret Lehew Reuters reported that eight of 12 regional bank agency is what moves the maui<ets and what has His plan would exempt all monetary poliCy, !llecutlw EdHor Controller presidents were in favor of raising interest rates at won Greenspan many friends in Washington. operations from scrutiny to keep them safe fro"~, an upcoming meeting of the Federal Open Market But behind the headlines, the Fed is a giant political interference. But according to the GAO, U... io lilfJ ,Hflol.,. nlcome. TIIIJy ehould ,e /us IUn 3011 wtHdtl. Committee. 1be leak. by a "senior Fed official," amalgam of unaccountable, unelected bure~ucrats less than 7 percent of the Fed's workload involve!i All~ ere •ub#IJct to Hhln(l•nd must be •lfnSd •nd·lnclude sddrHo was a rare breach ofthe secrecy that normally sur- .. and bankers·. who have little incentive to cut costs monetary policy. ,The rest- about93 percent -,:, ..,.,_ - . No unslflned Mllln will be ·publlshsd. Ullin rounds the Fed's monetary machinations. Some the way the r,est of the federal government has concerns routine banking tasks like' check clear· IJhould be In flOOd...,., - •..tng 1..- , nor psraons//118. speculated that the leak was meant as a challenge been doing for years. Palatial Qew buildings are ing. ,, to Greenspan, who did not believe a rate hike was· built and equipment is purchased without consult· Jack Andlt'IOn and olin Moler n colutng needed to contain future inflation. ing Congress. . nlata lor Unltsd Feature Syndicate. 11 One week later, F.ed officials publicly called for the FBI to come in to help investigate tbe source ofthe leaks. Greenspan eventually won his confrontation with the dissident Fed governors, prevailing on them to leave interest rates By RICHARD BENEDETTO unchanged. o.nnett News Service . . While Greenspan took an aggressive stand WASHINGlON- If President Clinton wins re-election, as now appears inevitable, we may be looking at a second tenn similar to •that of Richard against the leak, he's been less accommotlating when lawmakers have tried to probe the agency's Nixon, where the White House was crippled by scandal. Just as various W~rgate charges leveled against Nixon in the 1972 cam· internal operations. "This ·secret organization we call the Federal paign fell· on deaf ears before the election, allegations about vatiou·s ethical Reserve doesn't have an annual audit," complains lapses on the part of Clinton and some of his assOc.iates don't seem to matSen. Harry Reid, D-Nev. "Greenspan totally ter in the 1996 campaign. Bur as Nixon found out, the charges aren't likely to go away in a second · rejected that. Then, when some information leaks, they want a major investigation." · rerm. . 'IWo reports issued by !he General Accounting Of co.ne. much depends on the outcome of the congressional elections. If the Republicans lose control ofthe House and Senate, all bets are off. Get· Office in recent months bolster Reid's charge that ting a Congress controlled by Democrats to investigate a Democratic presi· it's time for a housecleaning at the Fed. The first dent will not be easy. The Whitewater prObe didn't get going full tilt until repon, issued in June, found that the central bank's spending climbed at twice the rate of inflathe GOP won the majority in 1994. , . lion between 1988 and 1994 and that the agency Sinlilarly, Nixon most likely would have finished his second tef111 if the has a $3.7 billion fund of surplus cash that could Congress had been·controlled by f~llow Republicans. It wasn't, and he,was be returned to the Treasury. gone.. . · · • The second report, released ,last month, found • But if die GOP retains control of at least one house in the ''96 voting, rest ' assured congressional investigations will conti'nue.into everything from for- several irreg~larities in ·the way cash reports were eign contributions to Democratic Party war chests to the mystery of why.the hand!~ at the Los Angeles branch of the Federal Whiie House was examining hundreds of FBI background files of pohttcal Reserte Bank of San Francisco. Though no cash has been lost, the GAO documented $121 million opplliiOnts, mosdy Republicans. . • · ~ by their inability to make character questions ~ork against in bookkeeJling errors in a single month. Reid is among a small group of lawmakers that CW.. itt the ~lection, Republicans will be looking ID get some measure of ~ in the GOP out years. The goal, however, will not so much be the c.- 01 Clinton - thty would take it if they could get it - as the sullying of the tlemocntie reputation. · Locllcing ahead to the election in 2000, Republicans will be trying their ral his job." • best to convince voters that eight years of Democratic rule in tbe White By JOHN OMICINSKI . Last Mais suicide of Chief or Naval Operations Jeremy "Mike" BoorGannett News Service House .was inore than enough. What better way to do that, GOP strategists ANNAPOLIS, Md.- Navy's football te,rrt has won four out of live, the da - just before an interview with Newsweek reporters who wanted ~'!:­ theori~. than by keeping questions about Clinton's honesty and integrity on Middies' best stl\fl in,nearly 20 years. Annapolis' Cl)lonial-chic waterfront is ·question his right to wear two tiny "V" me<lals when Boorda, had nQt se~ the front burner?. · ' combar - fell with the impact of a final, crushing hammer blow. . · Naturally, there will be calls from some editorial .writers and columnists spotting a spiffy facelift. October's sai!boat show dre~ Boorda- who wasn't an academy gra<luate- had tried to tack into the, for the GOP ,to cease and desi•t and consider "the good of the country." mobs of latt!"·day Jay Gatsbys in pressed cottons and crushing cultural cross-winds. He capsized. After all, they'll note, a White House ·crippled by scandal can't functio~. clean boat shoes. So God's in his heaven and all's right by the Chesa" 'What you've got in the Navy is a 'ulture cracking,' Colorado's Rep-' And in the end, those hun most by continuing the assault, the advocates wtll resentative Pat Schroeder, a member of the House Anncd Services Commir:: peake Bay, eh? . argue, are the American people. Not if you care about the future of the U.S. Navy. tee, says, without discernible remorse," said the New Yorker. , But the Calls are likely to fall on !kaf ears. This is politics, pure and simToo much has happened to the sea service over the · Not exactly. ple. The one person who could be hun most by continuing probes, besides The Navy is one of the most visible casualties of a 28-ycar U.S. cultural Clinton, is Vice President AI Gore. Although none of the ques!tons ratsed put few years io' kiss it off to the fickle linger of fate. Cheating scandals, charges of auto-theft conspiracy revolution that has damaged virtually every national institution since the~ about the president's honesty and integrity have had anything to do with fateful explosions of 1968. •. r against a half-dozen academy graduates, and recently Gore, he could be tainted by association. .. . · More thoughtful people ·sec it differently than Schroeder. the arrest of a female middic and an Air Force Acade• And since a Gore run for the presid~ncy in_2000 is all but certain, there "What is wrong with the Naval .Academy is what is wrong with Amcri·' will be those advising him to begirt distancing himself from Clinton if the my cadet in a bizarre Texas murder - all have many Omlclnakl · wondering if the academies' selection processes, discica," wrote Jeffrey McFadden, Class of '79 and a former deputy brigade going gets messy. . · . . . . commander, in a recent op-ed a.;ticlc for the An,napolis newspaper, The Cap-" All .this is not to say that the charges betng leveled agamst Chnton and pHne, or codes of conduct have sprung fatal leaks below the Plimsollline. · · · itaL . · . company are true. It is, how~ver, a _rec~gnition o( P."litical reality. . . Water is seeping into many comers. "Like IT]any Ampric1111 instiMions ~church. family. community organi:,• · A special prosecutor IS sltlllookmg mto the Whttewater .land deal and tts Recently, an academy chaplain was arrested on charges of indecent expo- 7.ations -the aca&my and its values have been under cultural allack for thC' related maneuverings on the part of the White House. Some who have been last 30 yeats. It hils hccn fighting. a losing hattie against the tides of dccon.''' watching the probe closely expect more indicrrne~ts after the election, pos- sure and a· mid was held on a morals charge involving a child. · An academy professor who tried to scream for help by writing about strucli()n, moral fclativism, cultural narcissism, and radical individualism ...1'" sibly of first lady Hillary Rodhnm Clinton. whose veracity with regard t~ her USN A's problems in The Washington Post. was quietly decp-sixed. · . ." he wrote. role has come under.questton. .. Meanwhile, the Navy appears to be rudderless since the repercussions , "Without yultural glue to hind the disparate factions of the Naval ~ad-' from the infamous Tailhook sex-and-drinking party in Las. Vegas staned cmy togethcl! it has fractured into warring tribes, each with its own horrid'' subculture. J • J.,' roaring through the fleet five years ago. The casualty report from the Tailhook typhoon is astonishing. Nearly 300 'fl1crc arlc the cgghcadcd, out-of-tou'h nuclear power types; the swag.'· naval aviators are out, or their careers arc permaqently damaged. 1 ging, push-the-cnvclope·and-brcak-the-rulcs lighter jocks; the v.arsity ath· Some 14 admirals have walked the plank or have been sent to ~tccrage by lctcs who vl~w life as a midshipman as an inconvenience to be avoided as" the scandal. , · often as possible." '' Dellr EdHor: "Old han4s measure it against Pearl Harbor in its devastating effect on ¥cFaddcn ~otcs that the middies themselves. in a re]l(lftto the academy', A response to "How We Seem to Forget." . · Someone out ·there had .published a piece in the Oct. 5, 1996 Sunday the Navy," said a report iit a recent New Yorker magazine. '.'The laxity and su~rintcndentj Htcrally begged for tougher discipline and for l)lOrc c'ffort to;, inattention that left the American fleet vulperable in 1941 cost a single admi- rcv1vc corps ~pint. . · LJ . , Times-Sentinel relating to Gallia County's administration. · - ,..,.. I am sure there are many people within this county who remember all too ,? well the·three incidetlts you were referring to. B'ut, you don't remember the ' .· exact.details. • Yes, on Jan. 3, 1992 a girl was shot in the head in Lawrence County. The We can, however, ·support candi<!ates who wi,ll Whenever someone proposes a plan to fix the • deputy and the girl ~close friends ofmine and I stood beside both ?f them BVBobWtedy support family-friendly policies and legislation: failed system, the cry goes out that many elderly throughout her hosj)ttal stay and hts tnal - wh1ch he was not convicted of Marriage and the two parent family form the • Create a pro-marriage tax credit at fcd~ral and children will be hurt, and that you arc mean· " because they.did not have enough evidence or a witness, and a gun was n<1t center beam of society. The key to rebuilding spirited. This approach is meant to and docs frac· .. found in any ditch behind the car which they borrowed from me that mght. society is rebuilding the family and unshackling and state levels . . tionatc us as a people. hut it docs nothing to solve•· He is totlay still living with the shooting victim and he holds dow~ a very the institutions that complement the family. Hiah . • End "no-fault" divorce at the state level, and encourage the problem, it just gets worse. Shame un thn!iC good job, and both of them are active in her children's school func!tOns. At rates of divorce and out-of-wedlock births are whose self iqtcrcsts arc placed above the common . the time this accident happened, he was no longer employed by Gal!ra Coun- destroying this crucial institution. It has taken counseling and a waiting peri· good of the people. · · ty. and prior to the accident he was commi,ssioned and employed by now years to get us into this crisis, and we must real- od. • Cut taxes, SSOO per child. ize it will take years to IJI'l us back to '!"here ' we know as ·Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury, not J.D. Taylor. · We should all agree that we must protect the• ' ·on middle class families with April 21, 1993, the two former deputies in'>:9lved .in kidnapping, shooting iteed to be. elderly and the children, and to do thatthC system • and rape were ·also commissioned by Denni.~ Salisbury, a.nd he had pulled We arc weakening the development of the next children. Congress passed, Presmust be changed . If we have' gone .from 2 percent , their .commissions somewhat prior to the mc1dent. By thetr trtal date, pen· · generation, and have been doing this for•at least a ident vetoed. Promote ' absti· to 38 percent of income going to taxes in 45 years. nis had to step down to chief deputy and J.D. Taylor was then appotnted generation. This means ·more welfare depen- ncnce at federal and state level; . where )"ill it be in another 20 years with, present: ' dence, more ~rime, more health and behavioral proven to change teens allitudc arrangements Docs anyone really believe that the· : sheriff. · problems, and lower edqcational achievement. toward early scxuai activity. As of the accused DARE dfficer. no one knows the details of why thts present younger generation can sustain such a ~' • Promote adoption at the federal and state lev- heavy load? Who arc we kidding? plea was made unless you were involved in some way with. his hear~tf~s. I What are some of the f~etors that have placed us . 1.: " have been involved since day one and unless you seem to thtnk he ts gurlty, -in our current ililemma To a significant. extent els, its a win-win idea for the baby and the tccq Even today in some cases it takes 2-1121: "why don't you find out who accused and do a backgrou~ check on them, government programs and policies have con- mother. incomes just to make It and families ale stressed!I We arc hearing"' lot about building a bridge to out. It takes the fun out of raising a family, and! i and you will find out who the real vtct1m 1s. . tributed to our problem. 1 know J.D. Taylor has some good deputies employed by "im; several are • Among th~ poor, welfare programs have dis- the 21st century. This could tum out to be a scary that is a crime of the highest order.. \ '1 thin. Medicare will be broke by 2001, and efforts couraged twO-parent families since 1965. close friends of mine. · When we have an intact family the children11 So again, all the accused were employed ,under Salisbury's administra· • Our tax system has assaulted families and to fix the problem have. gotlcn nawherc. 1l\c learn discipline and respect in the home and dol. : rion not J.D. Taylor's. So how can you or anyone else .hold J.D. Taylor now takes 38 percent of family income compared Social Security Trust fund .is empty, ha~ing been well in school. When the dad loves the mom the~ I . loaned out to someone who is broke himself rcsPc>nsible for the actions under someone else's administration? You can't. to 2 percentm in 1950. children have a quality I'Oie m,odel that will pro-,; 1 . ·Allee Ramey • Our national debt now places a m'ortgaae of (Uni:le Sam) to make .our debt appear smaller. duce stable marriages for tbcm. The ii\IICt family; Thurlnen $70,000 on the back of every child under 18. Poli· Personal debt is at an all•timc high and climbing is in better position to take care of one another -:. cies have aided in driving fatherS out of the home, .·and we are the one to whom the federal govern· and to even help the neighbors when they need~ resulting in ganJs; children having children. ment will jle looking to finance their plans, once assistance. Families can raise children, tbe gov""l Faith-based solutH>ns to problems can't be funded . the election is over. ~; ~ Before we start to build a bridge to the 21st cmmcnl can't, and shouldn't. unless they sive up their spiritual component.· ·Before we build .a bridge to the 21st ~nturyjJ= What has been self-inflicted ouJht to be sub- . century, shouldn't we take a beuer look at our herlet's do eveiything we can possibly dO to strength•. ~ itaie and see what worked for the many genera· The Sunday Times-Sentinel welcomes l~tters regardin~ the Nov. 5 .gen- ject to self-correction, wouldn't you say? The biB ,:, · tions that have gone altcad of us? Shouldn't we en our American families. It can be done. eral election. However, in the mterest of fwrness, no election leaers wtll be , question has to be "Can we wean folks from employ Bob WMC~r II a rtgiiiiNII pro11eelollll:: : those principles that worked and are timedependency and strengthen personal responsibili· accepted altet 12 noon on'l\lesday, Oct. 29. enaiMif lnd tauglll at Haoldng College far:, ' ty before this deck Qf cards collaptCS?" ·. proven and brousht benefits tG society, and screp Individuals should addreu iuues and not penonalit.ies. nl'* ,..,._ A Nlfcllnt ell l.ofjlri, WililY '-~ ;' , We still have quite a few of the "big go~em­ many of the failed prolflllls of the l<lciil engi· Lettm JIIIRIY endoning candidates will not be used. -..111 ,......_In Mllew.COI·~ 1111'LctteJ'I must be 300 words and preferably typed. All letters are subjel:t to ment" crowd in Wuhin810f1, and their mind set is neen It is one thins to fail in. solvi,ng a problem, mottw, the late I!UIII 1111 , editiDS and mutt be signed with name, address and telephone number. Tele- etched indelibly in their policies. They will not be buttn be unwillinJ to ackn<iwledge the failure and 11om IIICI r.'ICI. Ita II ohall'llllll of the HI!Gic· phonlntmlben will not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. able to support weaning, but will propose addi· stcadfutly maintain SupPOrt oftlle failed proarem lntJ Chrtltlltl CollltiOiiiiiCI i 1111111\llf of ........ is folly. .' tiona! programs run by bure8IICI'IIIS. al oommunlty orpniDikwtl. · ·Leaal.._ld be in good taste. By JACK ANDERSoN lind JAN MOWR . Clinton may not a.void second term charges Navy's future may offer clue to fate of .;c ulture ., ' . Letter to the editor I Not the current sheriff's fault ' ' Key to rebuilding society: Rebuilding the family .·~ J Ohio/W.Va. qot ~~II 20, 1111 .2r I ,. Steel strike sends shock .wave · to upper Ohio Valley's economy Whose land is it? ~ouple, city battle \over possession .of family cemetery the J.C. Penney department store at By DAVID SHARP the Ohio Valley Mall, said his store AIIOCiated.Prall Wrlttr WHEELING, W.Va. - Prospects has Jlrcady felt the strike's effects. "1bere's no question iCs a con:.. of the Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel cern for the holiday shopping seaCorp. strike continuing into the holly KEVIN O'HANLON , son," he said. "We 'd like them to get iday shopping season has sent a chill Aaeocl8tecl p,... Writer back to work as soon as possible." ·through the upper Ohio Valley econ1• CINCINNATI-Atua-of·warfor Paul Ostasiewski, a business manomy. dwnership of a s.mall, old cemetery The strike means an end to most agement professor at Wheeling-Jesuit has pitted the .suburb of !,.oveland of the steel maker's $210 million University, said the Wheeling-Pitt against the descendants of the area's annual payroll with fewer than 80 money wiR trickle out of the econoftrst settlen. . days to Christmas. And the United . my as strikers cut discretionary, l Jean Wilson and her family said Steelworkers union and the company spending. the cemetery is theirs because it was The initial impact will be on have no plans to renew negotiations . Owned by iheir ancestors, who helped " Make no mistake about it. The restaurants and retailers, but the rip~ettle the area in the late 1700s. longer this thing draws out, the ple effect could hurt banks and oth• : Loveland officials believe other- . greater this area will suffer. And, er businesses, he said. wise, and the whole mess has ended !;or e<ample. a protracted stri~e believe me, this area will suffer if 1 up in court. . could force banks to make hard decitbe('e S a long-term strike," said Don · : In March, the city paid 52.7 mil· sions about whether to repossess Myers, director of the Belmont Counlion for an 82-acre tract of land in ty Department of Development in St. cars 'and other financed items, lilljoining Miami Township in·which Ostasiewski said. In many instances, Clairsville, Ohio. the tiny, one-tenth-of-an-acre cemeAbout 4,100 of tbe company's banks opt to work with the strikers, 4.500 workers aro at seven planis he said. wants the land 'for The union says work~rs have along the Ohio River within 20 miles ercial and residential development. 'been preparing for a showdown since of the company's Wheeling headut Clermont County commissioners the last contract was signed in 1994. quarters. An additional 400 workers ' ave denied the city's annexation are at an eighth plant in Allenport, Pa. Older workers will be in better shape rlequest, saying it makes the cemetery The strike began over pensions on than younger workers with house .n island in the city. payments and children to feed, union S~pt. 30. Workers received their last 1 Loveland has filed an eminentofficials said. · full paycheck Oct. 3 and will receive GRAVEYARD WAR ..- Earl Wilson stood next to the cha.l ned &iomain lawsuit, which awaits trial, to "I see a lot of troubles hilling in paychecks Thursday for six or seven entrance to 1 tract.of land containing 1 family graveyard In Love'oletermine the gravey&l'd's rightful about three weeks or a month," said days of work. . .. . uv• It now owns. Wll1011 and his wife are ' land• which the city .¢wner. The cemetery .contains 12 Wheeling-based Stone & Thomas Jesse Outward, a Colerain, Ohio, required to !let pennleelon and a key from city olflclale to go onto · · has four department stores in the area, .steelworker with two young children, rarked and eight u~marked graves. the property: (AP) • Loveland officials argue that the including one store that opened at the : a new house, a car payment and no '-st deed nn record for the cemetery Ohio Valley Mall in Sl. Clairsville savings. 'flas issued in 1900 to a group of Wil- be the first white settler in the area. cousin, Rob Geiger, out of the ceme- just in time for the walkout. ~~ n"s ancestors. Because no one Wilson's lawyer, Robert B. New- tery while the men were trying take The stores make 30 percent of pointed new trustees for the ceme- man, said ownership of the cemetery some of the gravestones to be refur-· sales and all of their profits in two . ry before those trustees died, the was, by law, transferred to the heirs bished. critical months, November and Police Lt. Harry Lofland said the December, said W.S. Jones, president 4ity contends that the title to the land of the original trustees. ·rvened to the family from which it "The city can't glom onto it just men asked for the key but said noth- of the chain. ing about removing headstones . 'l'urehased the 82 acres. because the city wants it," he said. "You're sort of ruMing along at Geiger said the city has admitted a break-even pace for the year , "Nobody alive today has deed to Meanwhile, Loveland officials City Manager Mark Fitzgerald have chained shut a gate to the prop- it doesn 't own the cemetery by vinue , you count on those two months . . , ~atd Frtday. · . · erty. Anyone wanting to visit must get of its lawsuit. your profits. You really make your "If they own the cemetery like . money in those two months of the ·.....,.~. 1 Ainong those buried in the cerne·. permission and obtain a key at city . they say they do, why' are they suing year, n he said. ' (ery is Wilson's . great-great-great- hall. · ' '~dfather, Col. Thomas Paxton, a This week, Loveland police ran us for eminent domain?" he asked. 'Tom Nagle, assistant manager of ~evolutionary War officer believed to . Wils~it's husband, Earl, and lier ·~ry~~s~ity co~- I ' ·< Outward said he can cut wood for extra mcney and maybe get a part· time job. His wife could return to cutting hair, he said. They have about $200 in the Christmas fund for the kids . The average steelworker at Wheeling-Pitt made about $44,000 a year, or about $846 a week, before taxes. That amounts to about $3.5 million a week in payroll for 4, I 00 workers in the upper Ohio Valley. "There's going to be an impact, there's no doubt in the world," Myers said. "We just pray to God that cool heads prevail and that educated heads prevail, and that they get back to the table ·and do what it takes to get this thing revolved." · The major dispute that sent strikers from their jobs surrounds pensions, a thorny issue analysts say will not be solved overnight. Workers want to rerum to a tradi· tiona! defiped benefit plan common in the steel industry. The company wants to stick with a defined-benefit plan that has emerged as the most popular pension among companies. Under a defined benefit program, the company guarantees monthly pension ,payments. Under a defined contribution plan, the company sets . money aside but the ultimate payoff depends on the market. The company 's pension plan dated to 1985 .............. ~ *·:· Task force recommends abusive couples re-examine ~elationship ELECT By JOHN Mc'CARTJ:tY . . requested that they be dropped. Aeeoclatec:l Preie WrHer Neylon said that although she was COLUMBUS ...:: A · rask <ore~ pleased with the report, "I cannot, in appointed to study domestic violence . goodconscience, appear on behalf of•. in Ohio hopes that abusive partners the Ohio Supreme Court Domestic will change the way they see their Violence Task F~e." . relationships, the group's co-chair- . The ruhng mvolved Warr~n man said. · Busch, who allegedly assaulted hts The task force on Friday released girlfriend on two occasions in 1994. a 72-point plan to help law enforce· Dorothy Cordtano filed - and then ment agencies, courts, advocacy later satd she wan.ted .to drop- two groups and COuples reduce the charges of domeShC VIOlence and twO amount of domestic violence. · counts of assault. Judge Jeffrey Ingraham of Mercer The Franklin County Municipal County Common .Pleas Court, the • Court agreed to respect her wishes · group's co-chainnan, said at a news but .wa~ overruled ~n appeal. . · conference announcing the report , Justice Paul Pferfer wrote tn the tfiat couples must re-examine th~ir majority ~pinion that ."a ~curt' s relationships before the violence can · resources '" a domesuc vtole~ce StOp. f C1'5e .are better US~d by encouragtng · "The ultimate goal of the repon is th~ couple to recetve .counsehng and to change their hearts about their rcla- ulhmately tssutn~ a drsm1ssal than by tipnships with one another," lngra- gomg forward wtth a trtal ... tn a case ham said. "!fltimately, it must come where the only Witness refuses totesfrom the individual." tify." Neylon said she had heard of two · Ingraham and Sen. Merle Kerns, R-Springfield, led the 4S•mcmber cases dismissed because ofthe ruli?g, panel of doctors, elected officials, but could not provade further det~1ls. · :advocates for battered women and She said shelters and other.advocates . Clhio Supreme Court staff in the 18· had called from . Frankhn, Mont.month study. . gomery. Cuyaho.ga and several rural The. group, known as the Ohio cou~~1es expressmg concern over the Supreme Court Domestic Vjolence dec,t,ston. . . ''rask Force, found· the .state lacking ' • ·We are urgmg JUdges to look at when it comes to collecting·data and it narrowly, an~. prosecutors ) Okeep consistently prosecuting cases of · gomg for~ard, she satd. , domestic violence. She satd she was not trymg to , One task force member: however, undenninc the task force and would "boycotted the news conference ,continue to wor~ to implement 1ts because of an Ohio Supreme Court recommendations. . . ruling issued Oct. 10. "It's more ~nfortunate . cotnct· · Nancy·Ncylon, executive director .dence than any!h1~g •." she sard of the of the Ohio Domestic Violence Net· announcement s ummg. work, said the court made a mistake Chief Justice.Thomas Moyer said in ruling that a prosec'utor could not at the ne~s conferenc~,rhat the rul pursue domestic violence ch"rgcs mg was. vecy narrow ·and shoul,d against a man after his girlfriend not overshadow the ta~k force s TO OPEN .YOUR 19.9 7 \ CHRISTMAS CLUB AT PEOPLES ·BANK 1 • Clubs are available 2. Those opening Ss. .in payment plans of .. $20, $1 0, $5 and $2 a week. You make 49 weekly payments and S10 or $20 Clubs will receive a bayberry scented Christmas . Bear candle nn. The lovely fragrance• will put you in the holiday spirit. Hurry supplies are limited! we make the 50th and final payment for yoLC It's an easy way to s~vel I' , pt. pleasant . 675-1121 mason 773-5514 neW haven 882-2135 lOan hotllne 675-MN tuStOmer service 675-~645 lellebai\ker 67$-6961 · See puzzle on pageD~ I 1/ . • Deadline for publication for election letters Oct. 29. l . .. " .' . ' ,I �... ~ ···-~ ~M·~ , ae ~ ''aJ .. .. ......... --..... ' ·~ ...-- -·-- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pltttant. WV Proposed aquarium t LONG BOTTOM- Melvin G. Dnke Jr., 68, 6344S State Route i24 Long Bottom, died Friday, Oct. 18, 1996 a1 his residence. ' Born_May 24, 1928 in Burnt House, W.Va., son oftbe late Melvin G. Sr. and Lcbe Elizabeth Drake, be was a master mechanic. He was a member of Local IUOE 13 7, Charleston, W.Va., and attended the Fellowship Church of . the Nazarene, Reedsville. ·· Surviving are his wife, Mlljorie "Hope" Swain Drake· six sons John Adams of Grove City, D'!l'iel Drake and Harold Adams, ~ of Bottom, Dav1d Drake of Milford, Kan., Dam:l Drake of' Hayes, Kan., and Edward Adams of Columbus; three daughters, Sheila Curtis of Pom~roy Shirley SmiU> of Middlepon, and Sharon Barber of Palatka, Fla.; 37 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; and two s~ters, Peggy Adams and Rhoda Wade " both of Pennsboro, W.Va. '• Hew~ also preceded in death by his first wife, Madonna Draie; a daughter, Glona Decker; a grandson, Tony Curtis; and a granddaughter, Sabrina Drake. . Services will be I p.m. Monday in tbe Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, w1th P~tor Mark Dupler and the Rev. Robert E. Smith officiating. Burial will be m the Meigs Memorial Qardens. Friends may call at the White-Blow-' . er Funeral Home, Conlville, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contrioutions may be made to tbe Fello.wship Christian Academy, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. . · . • COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)- Three cities and as many developers are vying for a riverfront aquarium that supporters say would tum into a mul· timillion-dollar tourist attraction. Covington officials said Friday that they met last week with tbe Houston-based World of Atlantis ·International group. Atlantis President and CEO Ralph Abercia Jr. said that meeting and an earlier one were exploratory. But he said members of his company have been involved in virtually every significant aquarium project in the country and ~an be re!ldy to build quickPOSTER CONTEST WINNERS' - AWilrd lngton Elementary; and Dakalll Slllplelan, 0 ly if a deal is reached with·the city. winners from Gallla County Local and GallipoHannan Tntce Elemenlltry. In blck, from left, Iii Two other aquarium developers lis City school•' klndergm18n claa- who ..,.. 1111 Lt. Wayne McGlone, Still HlghWily Pllrol; ~~ already have been negotiating for an tlclpated In 1 poltllr competition celebt adng Galllpolil City Poll,c e Chief Roger Brandeber· . . · Ohio·River site: ry; Gallla County Sheriff Jamea D. Taylor; KenNational Schoolbul Slfety WNii: - · front row, from left, TonY Chlptn11n, Ria Gntnde EJe. • In Newport, Aquarium Holdings nr. Deckard, tnan1porllllon and llfety super- ' 1 ~ ·v aor, Galllpolla City Schools; Sgt. Joe Brown· 'i". Inc. appears ready to sign a develop- . mentary; J.... Ball, Bldwell·Porter. El4iln...-.. lllry; Trent Halcomb, Bidwell-Porter; Sydnle lng of the GaiUa aherlfl'a IMpartment; and Ga,l· o ~ ment deal. Aquarium Holdings is a Moritz, Gr-.n Elemenlllry; Bntndon Newell, lla County DARE Officer John Wllllama. 1il Cincinnati-based group of investors ' . ·~J! Addavllle Elilmenlllry; Cleylon Cumulla, W.lhGALLIPOLIS -Virginia C. Milstead, 82, 384 Debbie Drive; Gallipo- who first proposed building in r. q lis, died Friday, Oct 18, J996 in Holzer Medical Center. · Cincinnati, then made an offer to Born Iu_ne 10, 1914 in Huntington, W.Va., dllllghterof.tbe late Elmer and Covington, then negotiated ,with Eller Clorunger, she and her late husband established tbe former Milstead's Newpon. Bakery on Dec. 10, 1962, and operated the family business for several years • In Cincinnati, city officials met on Third Avenue in Gallipolis. • · in August with officials from Kojima Sbe was a member of the First Baptis~.Church. lntemiltionallnc., a New Jersey comShe was also preceded in death by ber husband, Albert G. Milstead, on pony that proposed an aquarium that GALLIPOLIS- The State High-. loading or discharging passengers is "Most schoolbus fatalities accu~: May 12, 1976; a grandson, Jimmy Milstead; and three brothers, Arthur would be operated by a local .non- . way Patrol has joined forces with ~ top priority. when children are outside the bus,['.. Cioninger, Ervin Cloninger and Elmer Cloninger. , profit group, possibly the Cincinnati safety and private industry officials "'The driver of a vehicle meeting McGlone said, :·and 75 percent oN~ Surviving are a son, Thomas Milstead of Qallipolis; three grandchildren Zoo. The city, the zoo and Kajima fo• School bus Safety Week Oct. 20- or overtaking- from either direction those fatalities i)lvolve children under.: · and two great-grandchildren; and a sister, Maxine Hooser of Huntington ..#' .officials are doing_a feasibility study, 26. -· a school bus stopped to receive or the age of 9. These tragedies can bli Services will be J p.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, wlft said Cincinnati City Council Member Lt. Wayne E. McGlone, comman- discharge passengers must stop ~~ avoided through common sense and, . .. ' the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Todd Portune. , der of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post, least I 0 feet from the rear of the bus, Simple adherence to traffic laws. ;; Friends may call at the chapel from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. He said he did not believe alf5' said the weeklong education and and can11ot proceed until the bus Reduced school safety speed ;. movement toward placing an aquar- enforcement blitz is to raise aware- resumes motion, or until signaled to zones will be strictly monitored witll,. ium in n?rthem Kentucky would nec- ness of safety laws and to remind do so by the bus driver," McGlone 'a "no toJerancc" enforcement policy~ :· essarily kill aquarium plans in motorists of the responsibilities sur- said. he added. ,; Cincinnati . rounding schoolbuses. "The only exception is vehicles Special, regional enforcement and ' CHESHIRE - Helen Louise Mulford, 67, Cheshire, died Saturday, Oct. No one involved expects three Clarification of laws that decree in the opposite direction on traveling awaren~ss campaigns have bee~; ~ ~ 19, 1996 at her residence. · aquariums will be built. Instead, the scheduled for,sclected areas through,,, Born Aug. 27, 1929 in Gallia County, daughter oftbe late Benjamin A. project that gets financing and other stopping for sehoolbuses that are a four-lane road," he added. out the state: " and Eva Edwards Davidson, she was a homemaker and attended the Old details lined up first likely will be the Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, Cheshire. . Only project. . The Cincinnati area · Surviving are a son, Randy (Stephanie) Mulford of theshire; a daughter, likely could suppon only one aquarRita (Joe) Fields of Pomeroy; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; ium. ~POMEROY - The following Greg C. Sheets, Pomeroy, ·disor- 1plus costs; Darlene K. Older ,j two sisters, Katherine Gardner of Jackson, and Charlotte Hanning of "We recognize the fact that only cases were resolved Wednesday in derly conduct,. costs, $100 fine sus- Pomeroy, no operator's license, $J5jl, Pomeroy; four brothers, Arthur Davidson of Athens, Warren Davidson of Sid-. one aquarium will be developed in the Meigs County Court of Judge pended, six months probation; Kevin plus costs, five days jail and $101)'' ney, Ky., Allen Davidson o( Middlepon, and Danny Davidson of We~t Virthe region. So until that other aquar- Patrick H. O'Brien. Knapp, Syracuse, domestic violence, 'suspended if valid OL prcscntCd wit6 11 ginia; a sister-in-law, 0PaJ Mulford of Lc1tart, W.Va.;' and ~veral nieces and ium is built. we will continue to purFined' were: Jeffrey W. Austin, costs, 30 days jail suspended to four ·90 days. one year probation; James T. nephews. . sue an aquarium," Covington Eco- Ripley, W.Va., speed, $30plils costs; days, two years probation, restraining Carsey, Racine, no OL, $150 plul' · She was also preceded in death by bee husband, John W. Mulflinl, ini988; nomic Development Director Ella Dallas V: l;iill, Racine,,stop ~ign, $20 'Order issued; Donald Edwards costs, five days jail and '$1 do susa daughter, Sandra Nonnan; and a grandson, Jeremy Mulford. • • Brown-Frye~<;aid . · plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Pomeroy, assault, costs, six months pended if valid OL prescnt'ed withinil . Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, The proposal Covington is conHelen E. Mullins, Pomeroy, seat jail suspended to 60 days, restraining 60 days, one year probatioh; Jl with the Rev. Roben Thompson officiating. Burial will be in ,the Gravel Hill . sidering consists of a $55 million to belt. $15 plus costs; window tint, $20 order- iss~ed; vancllilism, cost5, restiJames D. Council, Langsville, Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Fisher Funem Home. Middle$65 million. aquarium, lniax movie plus costs; window tint, · $20 plus tution, six. months jail suspended to domestic violence, $75 plus costs, 't~ port, from 6-9 'p.m. Sunday. · the.atre and museum on seven acres costs; David D. Russell, Pomeroy, 60 days concurrent, two years prO- days jail suspended to one day, one , I"' west of.the Suspension .Bridge. speed, $30 plus costs; Tammy J. bation; disorderly, costs only; year' probation, restraining order · Ms. Brown-Frye said the plans Miller, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, . Jason Nottingham, Long Bottom, issued; Karen S. Jones. Pomeroy. scat were preliminary. "We do not have a $25 plus costs, restitution; Joyce A. speed, $40 plus costs; Brian K. Ran- · belt, $25 plus costs. e. GUYSVILLE~ Ethel Roush, 73, Guysville, died Friday, Oct. 18, 1996 .conceptual design," sh,e said. "All Ferrell, Columbus, theft, costs, 30 dolph, Pomeroy, failure to yield half in at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. we're talking about is developing an days jail suspended, two hours pro- of roadway, $30 plus costs; Mary A. Born May II, 1923 in Mason Couliry, W.Va., daughter of late Oliver aquarium on our riverfront." bation; Chaney, Racine, fictitious plales, $10 and Alice McDwiiel Mattox, she was fonnerly employed at Farley pry CleanNewport is farther along in its ' ing, Ambassador Laundry and Scotts Dime Store, and for 18 years at Lake- talks with Aquarium Holdings. The view Center. group said Friday that Newpon She auended schoolin Mason County, and had been a resident offiuysville would be makins ah announcement · soon. for 43 years. Municipal Surviving are her husoand of 53 years, Delbert L. Roush Sr.-; four daugh"Newport and Aquarium Hold- . G~LLIPOLJS - The following son and Leland Wilson, both of POMEROY . tees, Helen (Iack) Keirns of Athens, Alice (Harry) King and Pauletta (Jerry) . ings Inc. are on the brink of making actions were recently ·resolved in the Patriot. Nelr Pomeroy-M1110n Bridge Divorce granted - Barbara A. 992·2588 King, both of Guysville, and Sharon (Darreii)Tuc~er of White Lake, Mich.; a preliminary deal that's mutually Gallipolis Municipal Court: · Taylor and Danny E. Taylor, no VINTON a son, Delbert Jr. (Elsie) Roush of Ponland; a son-in-law, Kenneth R Jobes beneficial to both sides," said Tom Thomas G. Denney, 44, Patriot, Gatlla County ot..,..y Yard of Albany; 21 grandchildren and. 23 great-grandchildren; and a brother, . Heekin, an Aquarium Holdings pan, charged wiih driving under the intlu- addresses gi~en ; Joe Ellis Potter and Sara E. Potter, no addn;sses given; · 155 Mllln St. Edward Mattox of Point Pleasant, W.Va. ner. . ence, was fined $700, three days jail, . Connie Sue Wells and Howard She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Shelby Jones; two sisters.. Newport City Manager Jim Par- one year probation and 180 days Richard Wells, no addresses g1vcn. Freda By us and Frances Stewart; and three brothers, Jim, Paul, and Pete Mat- sons said he 's waiting on the aquari- license suspension. , tox. urn group "to get back to him" before Robert E. Bums, 68, 2002 ChestServices will be I p.m. Tuesday in tbe Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, making an announcement. He nut St., Gallipolis, charged with DUI, . Athens, with the Rev. Paul Silvus officiating. Burial will be in the Garden <lecljned to elaborate. was fined $450, one year probation cemetery, Lodi Township. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 The proposed Newpon site is and 180 day license suspension. 1 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. . between the Taylor-Southgate and Herben M . Pearson, Ewington, . • L&N bridges and between the flood- 30, charged with DUI, was fined the north side of Third $450, three days jail, one year probation and 180 days license suspen· The city has targeted the area for sion. LCCD plans service out e Monday . redevelopment. Architects rccom- Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS .:... The following 'DEXTER - Leading Creek Conservancy District water customers on me.nded conv~rtmg . the actions were recently filed in the GalDexter Road, Page Road and Crouser Road will be without service Monday reSJdenhallcomdmerclal arch• mto ban from 9 a.m. to I .p.m. due to schC!Iuled repairs. entertrunm~nt IStnct. anc orcd y lia County Common Pleas Couri: Our dedic~ted profession-al staff ha11 been serving Water service will also be off on the Depot Street side of Nichols Road ~ne or two big attractiOns. Newport · Dissolutien granted - Ruby A. patients in the home, hospital, nursing homes, extended fro"l about 8 a.m. to I p.m. to relocate a waler line. Afterwards, water cusould have to buy land and buildings Wilt and Marshall McCorkle, no care facilities and resident care facilities for the past 35 tomers will be under a boil .advisory until further notice. from a number of home ~nd busmess · addresses given. Divorce filed Donna M. Wilyears. Our staff inclUdes a physical therapist, certified .lddleport leaf pickup postponed owners on the Site. Long Virginia C. Milstead Enforcement to be stepped up during $chQolbus Safety Week Oct. 20-26 . _. ~ Helen L. Mulford Cases ·resolved in Meigs County Court ' Ethel Roush . me Gallia County court news ·. -Area News 1~ Brief:- ,~t~.t~nd SERVING PATIENT & PHYSICIAN fitters, a licensed athletic trainer, SOC-certified orthotist a registered nurse, and respiratory therapist to help yo~ with your needs. MIDDLEPORT- Due to equipment Jiroblems, leaf pickup in Middleport will not be held Monday as scheduled. The village will announce in The ~aily Sentinel when leaf pickup is rescheduled. Vendor registration forms available When your physician recommends physi~al therapy,' treatment for sports Injuries, oxygen or home medical equipment, let.us provide this service to you . . · CHESHIRE- dallia-Meigs Community Action Agency now has 199697 vendor registration fonns available for those interested in becoming a fuel vendor with the Emergency Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) this winter. Fonns are available at the agency's main office at So 10 State Route 7 North, Cheshire. In order to be placed on the vendor list, CAA must have a signed registrationJonn on file. For more infonnation, call the central office ' at 367-7341 in Gallia County or 992·6629 in Meigs County. · · Tickets available for SEORC banq1.1et ,I '· / • #lane/ upheaval dffers reminder of murder trial By UNDA DEUTSCH AP Special Comt8pondent SANTA MONICA, Calif. -The only black man on tbe jury in O.J. Simpson's civil case believed the police may have framed Simpson. But it was his drinking problem that led the judge t!l remo.ve him from the "panel. Edgar Allen, a postal worker, was dismissed Friday and replaced with.a white man in an upheaval reminiscent of Simpson's·murder trial. The move to dismiss the man carne less than a day after tbe jury w]ls seated. Allen's removal required a brief reopening of jury selection, · d~ring which two whiie jurors were removed ,and replaced by two whites. ; By the end of the day, the jury had one less black member than it did a day before. It consisted of nine wbites, one black, one person of rrlixed race and one Hispanic. The only black member is an elderly woman. 1 Polls have shown that blacks are fal-more likely than whites to believe Simpson is innocent. Allen, the only black man on the · jury sworn in Thursday, was ~moved after four others in the jury pool told the judge they smelled alcohol on his breath. Allen said they .smelled the g\n and beer he dnu\k Wednesday night. 1 ' "I'm an alcoholic," Allen told reporters, adding that he never drank TAKING A BREAK - O.J, SlmpiOn, center, accompanied by defenle .l llorney• Daniel Leonard, lefl, and Robert C. Baker, left the Santa Monica (Calif.) Superior Court for their lunch breek Frl· day ira the clvU auH agalnat Simpson contlnuu. (AP) on jury duty. Superior Court ·Judge tliroshi Fujisaki found Allen "incapable of and unsuitable for jury service in this case" and excused him. Eight alternates remain to be cho- . sen, Fujisaki told the new jury to return ' for opening statements . Wednesday. He sent the new jury home with a warning to avoid information about the case. "Have a nice weekend. Stay safe and stay isolated;" he sai·d. The families · of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman are suing Simpson (or 1111specified dama~es, claimin~ he is responsible for - - their slayings. Simpson was acquitted in his criminal trial last October. The jury juggling was reminiscent of the upheavals in Simpson's criminal case, where a total of ,I0 panelists eventually were replaced. That jury was predominantly black. Allen told lawyers duri.ng the questioning phase that he 'd been married several times and is now in an interracial marriage. And he said he thought Simpson might have been framed by the police. The man who. replaced him is white, an unemployed cement finisher who said he had doubts about the evidence presented in ihe Simpson case. rewritten to be more objective and better explain why most of the charges couldn't be con fumed, the ·Police Commission says. The report by Chief Willie WiiJiams says Fuhnnan'exag'gerated or lied when he claimed he beat-suspec.ts. faked evidence and let a suS. pect die in custody. , "We haven't come as far as I ·thought we had ... .in tenns of the department making a very concerted effort to be objective about itself," Commissioner Edith Perez said. In a series of taped interviews with a screenwriter, Fuhnnan bragged that he ionured suspects and beat them " to mush" after a 1978 police ambush. He also claimed ~ allowed a suspect to die in custody and fabricated evidence. He later said he exaggerated to impress the screenwriter. Earlier this month, the retired detective pleaded no contest t<? perjury for denying during Simpson's criminal trial that he had used the word "nigger" in the past decade. The tapes proved he had used the tenn repeatedly. · Fqhnnan was sentenced lo proba. tion and fined $200. . Fuhnnan found a bloody glove ()n O.J. Simpson's estate that matched one left at the spot where Simpson's ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman were killed. The allegation that Fuhnnan planted the glove is expected to be an important part of Simpson's defense against a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the Brown and Goldman families. · Police deparunent investigators looked . in.to 29 allegations of mis· conduct by Fuhnnan. conducting 224 interviews and • reviewing 250,000 documents, ac.cording to a 30-pagl: summary of the investigation obtained by tbe Los Angeles Times. time. , TOROtjTO (AP) - Wee!:end off as of Friday. GM said. Toyota, meanwhile, may have to between the striking Canadian Before talks resumed Friday, offiAuto Workers and General Molars of , cialswith CAW locals voted to tern- shu! down three U.S. assembly plants Canada Ltd. might not produce a set' porarily double dues payments if the unless GM can move tooling dies tlement soon enough to avoid anoth- - strike lasts until Nov. 13. The from a strikebound plbnt in Oshawa, er round of layoffs at GM plants in increase, which would boost the Ontario, and produce the parts elsethe United States. union's strike fund by $27 million, where, the Canadian Press reported Bargainers returned to the table had been scheduled before the latest today. Friday; agreeing to round-the-clock round of talks was set. _ Toyota denied that-operations at negotiations aimed at producing a The main issue of the talks has Cambridge and, G.eorgetown, Ky,. settlement by a noon Monday dead- been the!' CAW's demand thai GM and Fremont, Calif.; would he interIrne. · restrid the practice of fanning out rupted by the striki:. The automaker "If we can get that resolution on parts-work to independent, less cost- can use components from other supMonday and they can get their ratifi- ly suppliers. Other areas of dispute pliers, a spokesman said. cation process ·complete, we can • include working conditions and overhave people back in th(/se plants (next) week," GM negotiator Dean Munger told reporters in Toronto. If a settlement is reached by the Monday deadline. union members could vote on it by Wednesday, CAW president Buzz Hargrove said. "Our members and their families are on the picket lines and have. no income .... We have no desire to have this strike go one minute longer than .. absolutely necessary," H1111f0ve said. The 26.300 CAW members beaan .to go on strike OCt. 2 aad eventually shut down GM's assembly and parts operations .throughout Canada. That has led to layoffs of GM workers at plants in the United States and Mexico. · About 1,500 wotkers were told not to report for the se<:ond shifr Monday at GM's assemply plant in Orion Township, Mich., company spokesman Tom Kli pstine said. The plant builds the Buick Park Avenue and Riviera and tbe Oldsmobile Aurora and 88 Royale. . Flint, .Mich., television station WJRT. citing United Auto Workers sources. n:ported Friday that 1,000 workers at a GM metal fabricating Levi& For The plant in Grand Blanc. Mich .. ~re Entire Family also told not to report t.o.work Mi>nday. :rile plant produces sheet melal ' Levl'l Levl'l Ladln · products for Cadillac, including UnwaeMcl · lllleac:hed · l;evl'a doors, hoods and trunk lids, the st'!-· Aog. M3.10 VII-toM tion said. Klipstine said he could not con$ Ill ~· 119 finn the WJRT report, but added, "I wouldn't disagree with that at all." The only U.S. assembly plant Buy ~ Meru Suit Buy a shut down llecause of the strike as of a Sport Coat Friday was the HamtramCk, Mich., pl.nl, which produces Cldillacs. Gel a piW of Slaclu But workers at Lanaina. Mich., were told Friday that one of two assembly lines there would be shut dow11 Monday. Lansin1 produc:es tbe Chevrolet Cavalier, Pont* Orand Am, Buick Skylulc and Oldsmobile 1 Achieva. Also likely to face a slowdown or $port cJO.ure Monday II the Lordltown, Ohio, UMIIIbly plant, which pro- , duces the Pontiac Sunfin~ and Chlvrollt Cavllilr. In Ill, 7,471 IKI!bn in the Unit· ed Slltcll!ftll Mexico hiYe been Jlid '· Pleasant Valley ~Mptial Wellness & Rehab Center Mo&lay, October 21 . lnsrruaon will be available for exen:Ue OOIIJtlltuion to assist you in m....ring 70ur 1pccific goal . .Door Pri rAwuded :WW#S MllihVntM WEEK October 21stthru Odober 26 , Shirt, Belt &ne JJW Diagonal KitchenYisi018 TV/VCR C~natlon . · Model P46733AT . RCA 46" Diagllllll H- THarre™ HP (Higlt- Ptrfii'TI•tt) ProjectioaSI11111 MHIIor·Ret:IIYir . .. Vicko System • 930 Line' of Horizontal Resolution · •TWin Tuner'"' Piclurc·ln· Picture • SRS Sound Retrieval Sysu~m • 20-Walt' Stereo Amplifier • BroadCast Stereo With dbx• Noise Reduction/SAP • Master Touch® Univ..:ml I WAS '21 ,000 1,799 5 T13070WH. Remote (46-Bullon) . • High Gain PK:Iurc Syltem • 16-Jack VidoeiAudio Monitor Panel With Front All/ lack Ust'479 • Sliffiline Projection ·13w Diagonal Colorlr_. RCA 2-Head VCR ' Simplified On-Screen Programming • T!lllnguat On-Screen Menus Menu , Pro-Tect Plus"' (Child Lock) Modell'll337 Uat$199 , Direct-Access Jnfl'ared Remote (3 1-Button) • Auto Oayllght Savings Adjushtlent • 1/HS Index Search Sys.-11 • Sound Alert ; Dlgftal Auto Tracking • &-EvenU1 Year Programmable Timer • On-Sctean Real-limo ' '· Model Et3334WH Uet$221 Counter $ • 181 -Channel Tuhing Capabltily RCA PROVIEW"' Bmm camcorder • • ·• • 12:1 Power Zoom )..ens ·< 3' LCD Color Display Panel Full-Range AutoFocus 1so• Rola1inglens/Camcorder Body Lilt $748 • Flying Erase Head ROll Model PAOV712 FREE! Bobs Electronics . St. At. 7 North Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4517 •• ,J •' • HP (High -Perromumct) ill.• ' · t~lks Shirtl .. h ..... A7 Open House u I Hall ·' , ' FREE! aWn. n Fuhnnan 's claim that police denll that in some way paralleled allowed a suspect to die was ,.those Fuhrman ~ri~, But in unfounded, even though evidence~ almost every~. tnvellll&•~ consurfaced that police did block para- eluded Fuhrman was exaggenllnl or medicsafteran April9. 1977, shoot· lying. · · o: . . . . board ing, tbe summary said. 1 The comnuss1on, a c1v1 1ran . That was due to a "misunder- that ovenees tbe deplrtment. said the standing," the summary said, adding report lacked detail. that tbe delay did ~'t appear to con- ' Fisher said commissioners also tribute'to tbe man death. felt tbe report was filled with conInvestigators ~ nd other inci- fusing police jargon . Little hope ·of settlement surrounds ~test round of CAW-GM bargaining ' Gee ' J) ·. LO~ ANGELES (AP)- Areport on alleaed misconduct by former Detective Mule Fuhrman must be Meru ' PLACES IN COMPETITION -Terry Norman of VInton, of NclrmM'I 1'1111 J1mmln' Trixie, placed at the AKC WOitd Hunt :::.:.-••· hlghwt-ecortng Wlliller fem4tll and wortc1 chan....,_ • • police report on Fuhrman must be rewritten to reflect more objectivity '25" Deaths of note elsewhere FredFeldtic reports by helicopter. Francis ROSELAND, N.J. (AP)- Fred Gary Powers ofU-2 spy plane fame, Feldman, who flew a traffic hCii· . did it fnt for a Los Angeles llation. .:.copter for New 'York's WOR Radio for 18 years and helped .s tan Shadow Jullu Hinch Lew ' Traffic in New York, died Friday. He . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) was63. · Julian Hirsch Levi, a fanner UniverFeldmanjoinedWORin 1961 and sity of Chicaao professor and infludid daily lrallic rtp011J for the stalion ential city planner, died Wednesday until July 1979, when he sulfmd a . at hit home in San Francisco. Re was 87. heart auack. lie was tbe second 1n111 to do uaf. drops black "' JUror 1 0 L~ ......... ATHENS - Tickets for the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Person of the Year banquet set for Oct. 31, at the Ohio University Inn, Athens, are $20 and are available at area chamber of commerce offices. Among those to be honored at the banquet will be Bob Eastman of Gal· . · lia County and Julia Houdashelt of Meigs County, who have each been chosen their respective counties' persons of the year. A reception will precede the banquet at 5:30 p.m. •• ' "' 0 • • ~udge intensifies . Na-tion/World • compe~ition Melvin G. Drake Jr. . Sunday,.OCtober 20, 1111 • • '· ' �_".....-... _... . --- ----·- -· .. . ~· - ·r .... ....... -- - • .. 57 ' 20, 1111 Sunday, October Pomeroy • Ml~leport • Galllpolta, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV I . ~ ' - Dole .presses character issue • in three-state campaig~ swing ~~ · · the cases c1·1• - along with new commercials al~, generaily not an ISSue 1n ha4' ed. hittin1 on the ethics issue- had ,• I Dole ~paigned in two Western any tmpact. . . 'ntensified his criticism of President states where Clinton holds comf011two Republican pollsterS acuve ~· Clinton's ethics on Friday, accusing able leads, New Mexico and Col· congressiooal camp11gns SaJd ~ him of Watergate-style "abuse of orado. veys this week indicated • mode~ power" and scandals "involving the Before heading to Kentucky, · increase in support for Dole amona' foreign corruption of America." where he will campaign on Friday, GOP voters who bad been ~n~id"Mr. President, it's time to come Dole spoke at an airport rally in ed or leaning toward Clinton~ But clean. It's a time to tell American · Wichita. Aides said the appearance they said theno was no evidence people how you got all this money," was mainly to campai~n for GOP Dole was malting inroads amon) the Republican told a lively home- Senate candidates Sam Brownback independents and w ·. two cone~ state rally in a day of campaign and Pat Roberts, since Kansas is one stituencies critical to his c appearances in three sljltes. of the few states where Dole is com- hopes. ., Repeatedly, Dole pushed on what fortably ahead. Dole demanded a "compl ~. has become his favorite issue of the When a handful of Clinton-Gore accounting" that he said ~hould c v-· past few days- trying to tio Clinton supporters at the airport rally began er donations .from pe?pl~ ass · t"!11 to questionable campaign contribu- shouting, "Four Mono Years," Dole with Indones1~n banking mt~rests, ~~ tim)J to the Democrats froiD Asian led his audience in a rival chant of episode in wh1ch a fund·ratsmg eve . business interests. · "No More Years" that quickly was held at a Buddhist temple, and 1 Trailing Clinton in every region of · drowned out the protesters. contribution from a donor nam~ 1 the country with only 18 days left ''Can you think of anYthing more Yogesh Gandhi. '' before the election, Dole pressed his frigh!ening than four more years of A report in Friday's W~ll Stre\1_~ search for a late-hour political mira- Clinton and Gore?" Dole asked, pn>- Journal said that Gandhi, head of ,a cle. ,:· ducing cheers of delight. · . foundation near San Francisco, gale'. "They take money-laundering to Dole tried to portray Clinton as ' $325,000 to the ~mOc:rats after an art form in this administration," both a McGovern liberal and a Nixon senting Clinton with an award at ~ , Dole said at a morning rally in a park figure in the same bnoath- evoking party fund-raiser I!JSI May 13. · '' . · in Albuquerq·ue, N.M. " Here's a images of 1972 money-laundering . I·• president who often talks about a and other scandal.ous activity that !I bridge to the future, but more often took place as part of the Watergate · 11 seems 1t's a bndge to wealthy poht- scandals. · ical donors." "It would seem to me that this Later, addressin~ supponers in a president who came of age during the school aud1tonum 10 Denver, Dole campaign Of George· McGovern suggested tb.at' tamte~. money' may he was George McGovern's director have found liS way mto all those in· Texas - he did not absorb the negative ads you see in Colorado" .lessons from t~at time. He didn't and elsewhere. . learn a thing from this national night"We w1ll not sell •!'cess to the mare that we·called Watergate, which White House," he told the rally. "It's happened on our watch," Dole told time.to blow the whistle .." the Albuquerque rally. Fmng back, the Chnton camDole, who was Republican Party ~a1gn noted three sep~rate mvest1ga- chief at the time of the Watergate Complete uons of allegations of Improper dona- break-in, challenged Clinton to "fol· tions to Dole's campaign ti)is year. low the money, answer the quesEquipment ln one case, a Massachusl:tts busi- tions." • Home Oxygen nessman .agreed to pay a $6 million "Every day we -have a new scan• Hospital Beds fine for illegally reimbursing employ- · dal involving the foreign corruption • Electric Wheelchairs , ees for contributions to Dole. In the of America," Dole said. • Lightweig~t Wheelchairs others, companies in Pennsylvania The Republican candidate said and Nevada are being investigated to foreign-linked campaign contribu-· • Pressure Sore Mattresses determine if officials there also gave tions to the Democrats amount to • Feeding Pumps employees money and told them to "hundreds of thousands of dollars • Many other items in stock contribute it to Dole. Dole and senior they can'i account for." SALES · RENTAL· SERVICE aides have denied any knowledge of "This , is really unbelievable," "We bill inost insurances for improper contributions. · Dole said. "Our elections are not for covered items" "Bob Dole likes to give these sa1e to some foreign influenee or Home Owned &. Operated speeches but maybe he ought to be some foreign interest" more worried about cleaning up his Foreigners who are legal U.S. resown campaign," said Clinton cam- idents are allowed to make campaign paign spokesman Joe Lockhart. . donations, as are U.S. subsidiaries of Dole political a<lviser Charlje foreign companies if lhe money was HOMSCAIIJ! MDICAI. SU,Lr . Black countered that in the case of earned in the United States. the Massachusetts businessman, Dole .Scott Reed, Dole's campaign man1-80()..458-6844 had severed ties to him· immediately ager, said the campaign did not.hayc after ·details of the case became any surveys yet showing whether 70 Pine St. · Gallipolis known; and that foreign money was Dole's new, more aggressive stance "'•uy 1 . By TOM "" ._eoclaled PrMa Writer WICHITA, Kan.- Bob Dole pr-e:· New Heven, Conn. The children had sung at the . $rt of the rally, where Mrs. Clinton was the FIRST LADY VISITS - ttllllry Rodhem Clinton gi'MIIId chlkhwl from HeleM Grant Elementery School It the of a Friday rallY In •d main apeaker. (AP) · _C linton electoral plan focusing ·m·o re on traditional ·GOP states By RON FOURNIER · Harold Ickes and others are more istration if Democrats chaired conAaeoclltld Preea Writer concerned about the prospect of low gressional committees. WASHINGTON -Confident of turnout among the Democrats' core Clinton has already raised millions an Election Day' victory, President constituency. They are reluctant to of dollars for candidates and stumped Clinton's political advisers are craft- see Clinton take too much time away for dozens of Democrats. But th.e ing a homestretch strategy that puts from his core States to dally in GOP work was largely coincidental: If he more emphasis on traditionally GOP territory. was .in a state for his own political states and helping Democrats in tight The extent to which Clinton needs, Clinton would campaign with congressional races. directs his :energies to Republican · 'local candidate~. Just how to divvy up Clinton's bastions depends on the stability of More and more, aides e<pect contravel time and advertising money is his poll numbers and the results of gressional elections to he a higher pri•· a subject of considerable debate this weekend's internal discussions. ority when Clinton decides where to among Clinton's political team. The president is said to be the travel. The campaign is looking al Advisers hope to settle on a campaign biggest cheerleader for making run congressional districts - including end1ame in weekend meetings dur· at states like Indiana, Virginia, Aori- five tight House races in Texas - to ing which they will noview fresh da and even Texas. Part of it is ego: see where a presidential visit might polling and assess challenger Bob He would love to stomp Dole on his tip the scales. Dole's post-debate strategy. . own turf. Part of it is pragmatic: ClioAlso, one more West Coast trip is Clinton ,hands were buoyed by ton is currently far enough ahead in · ely to help congnossi<mal candi, surveys showing viewers considered poll~, to have goals other than reS\= • dat in Oregon, Washington and Clinton the Winner in the final debate, ing 270 electoral votes. , Cali tnia, where Dole has promised and they were intrigued by Dole's Viciories - or even narrow · a' figh , ampaign aides said Friday. first post-debate advenising buys. defeats - in enough Republican- . Still, the bulk of Clinton's time , atinton campaign 'tracking leaning states 'could reshape conven;r--"'il . 5e spent in ·electoral battleshowed that Dole did not purchase tiona! wisdom about a Republican grounds. . TV time in battleground states New ' elect\)fal advantage because of th~ In the next week. he will visit batYork. PeMsylvania and Connecticut._ 9<JP traditions of Southern and West- tleground states such as New Jersey, New Yorlc was never a Dole target, em states. New York, Ohio and Michigan, and but not buying ads there supponed ·• "There is !he real prospect of also the typically Republican South: accounts from GOP aides !hat New legitimate Democratic gains ... which Alabama, Louisiana, · Florida and, Jersey ne~t door had been dropped will change the way we look at the perhaps, Tennessee, the home state of from Dole's electoral strategy. electoral map in places like Texas and Vice President AI Gore and a state Instead, the Republican campaign Aorida and Virginia and North Car· where Dole and 'running mate Jack boug!tt heavily in traditionally olina," said Don Fowler, chainnan of Kemp arc; running hard. Republican-leaning states such as the Democratic National Committee. Clinton is by nature a compulsive New Hamp.shino, Aorida, Georgia, Another factor that will shape campaigner, not somebody who rests · Indiana, Virginia, Arizona, South . Clinton's strategy for the final weeks on a lead or gets too cocky. He knows Dakota and Montana, the Clinton is the election of the next Congress. this election can still be lost. Butt hat campaign said. The pr{sident wants Democratic doesn't mean he can't muse about Contesting Dole in those states control of Capitol Hill to help him winning big. , would be one way to fend off a pos- achieve his legislative goals in a sec"We won't be on the road for 14 'sible last-minute GOP surge and, if ond term. And there is another reason days," pol[tic~l director Doug Sosnik successful, position Clinton for a to hope and work for a· Democratic said. "But we ' re not going to be giant victory. takeover: It would be easier to con- ·hanging oui"'in Wasfljl!gton for 14 But top White House political aide tain any investigations of his admin-· days ." a Veltsin's shaky leadership gets boost with decision to fire security chi~f . MOSCOW (AP) - ·P~haps only ,the moment to the Kremlin, wrought this could have won Boris Yeltsin the by bickering and scheming since the ~ backing of even his bitterest oppo-, president disappeared from sight in nents:ThefiringofAiexanderLebed, the early summer with heart probthe popular, ambitious and he01d- lems. The streets of Moscow were strOnJ general whom they all saw as q\liet, too. confirming that changetheir enemy. weary Russians were in no mood for Opposition leaders across the uprisings or rebellions. Lawmakers' strong suppon for political spectrum gave the president nrc support Friday for his dismissal Lebed's firing reflected how nearly of .Lebed as security chief the day · all the political parties regard the before, with some saying that Lebed pugnacious ex-paratrooper as a niajor was danJerous and should have been political and electoral threat to their fim:l sooner. · own .fommes. During his four months But while it seems that everyone in the president's inner circle: Lebed in pOlitics is a1ainst him, a smiling was scathingly critical of most of and relaxed Lebed showed he was ihem. · · · til , not to be vanquished, taking no • Stanislav Govorukhin •. a leader respite Friday from his unabashed of the left-wing People's Power raedrive to become president . He gave · tion, has been a critic of the Yeltsin every appearance of launching a administration but said Lebed was campaign for the job.' even worse. "Lebed reconciled me In the evening, he flashed a V-for- with the present government because victory sign at the mob of journalists . I suddenly quite clearly saw what a and well-wishers who turned out to frightening face the other could IJRICI him when he wen1 to a Moscow have." he said. •' • Ultranationalist Vladimir Zhiritheater. Earlier Friday, he pointed out that novsky, a fonner presidential candithe play w.S about Ivan the Terrible, · date, called for leJislation to ban top one ofthe most f~ rulers'in Russ- military officers from politics. "The ian history. He joked, with a crooked outlook of generals is radically dif• smile, that he was attendillf the per: 'ferent from that of ordinary people ... fonnance "10 I can learn to.aovern." because it's based on force," he said. While he has said he will not cam• Communist leader Gennady paipl while Yeltsin remains in off~CC. ?yuganov, Yeltsin's bitte~ opponent he did not mask hi&Joal of rallytng m last summer's elections, satd R-ians around him for the election /. Yeltsin should have fit¢ Lebed at that will IKe place if the ailillf leuta month ago. The president had 1 drawn lin Lebed's support to defeat Yeltsin dies or has to step down. "I am thinking about my politiCal ' Zyuganov, takin1 Lebed into his dinlclion." he said in COIIUIIIIIII aiJW S~Mmment after the pneral came in repeatedly on Ruuian television. third in the first round of votin~"Of coune, it will be a dcmomlic ' ZyuJ~V ICcuaed the pres1dent one ... I am only goina forwlrd." orfailing to lead the country. "Promises given durinJ the elec)Abed's firing brouJht c.Jm for tion ·have not .been fulfilled," said Zyuganov. "Instead we 'have a conflict that has grown into the bi~ker­ ing of generals ... on TV." Lebed was fired jusi a day after Interior Minister Anatoly Kulikov, Lehed's bitter rival for authority in security decisions, accused him of plotting to form his own anny so he could seize power. No evidence has surfaced to back the sensational charge. But while leaders congratulated Yeltsin for firing Lebed, there was speculation that the retired general aculally pro~oked yeltsin to fire him as part of a calculated electoral strategy. The firing could let t!Je former general enhance his popularity by claiming the role of political martyr. His popularity has already benefited from. his hrokering _peace with Chechen rebels. On Friday, the Jormer warring sides in Chechnya pledged to adhere to their cease-fino, despite Lebed's ouster.. Yeltsin's chief spokesman, · Sergei Yastrzhembsky, promised that' even with Lehed out of the picture; Russia will continue to work to resolve Chechnya's future status. 'Yutrzhembsky credited Yeltsin, not •Lebed, for the progress to date. : There was concern about a rekindling of the war in Chechnya fol· 'lowing the ckpanure of Lebed, who signed peace accords liilltinJ the ~ fightin1 in AuJUSI. Lebed's rivals in 'the Kremlin. favor tough military action· to end the secessionist campaiJn by Chechen rebels. "Timing is very important," said Andrei PiontkoWiky, director of the StrAtesic Studies Center. BOWMAN,S The following list of qualifications and training are respectfully submitted for your inspection, all of the listed certificates are on file in my office at the University of Rio Grande, with my extensive background in Law Enforcement, Administrative Experience and Qualifications as a State Certified Police School Commander. I honestly feel that I caR make a difference in Public Safety in Gallia Count)!, with your help we will reduce crime, make the Sheriffs department one.that we and our neig~hors in surrounding counties ca!' point to with pride, but I can only get it done with your help on Nov. 5th. I respectfully and support. · ask for. your Qualifications and Trainig Baoie Training GJ'IIduate Cultural Sensitivity Tralnlllll Recertification:. lnstnlctor Sex Offender ldentiftcation Invatlption of ChUd Sexual Abuse Basic Constitutional Law Doppler Radar Certllkation Peace omcer Prosram Street Drug ldentiftcation MUsing, Abused and Negi~ted Auto Larceny School "H~ekil•gl Ohio Attorney General! Cbl~ren COllege" Conferenee-1995 Letter of Commendation Gallla: First Line Supervisor School JacksOn: Vinton Voaational SchOOl Crime Resistance Coone: Private S~urity Instructor Pollo.<e!Adademy Commanders I, By F.B.I. NelsonYIUe Oh Seminar on Teenage Drug Use Conference · Narcotic and oian1erous oru1· instructor Basic Commanders lnstruttor Course Quick: Cuff Awareness Course School RestraJtits UH of Force and Clvii.LIIabllllty' Pollee School Commanders Course Grip Action Balun (JUJtructor CIISI , Criminal Code Training Pollee Department Record Keepi111 l'hyoicall!ln.- Specialist Training Certllled Instructor Basic Law Domestic VIolence Instructor l'ro&ram Enforcement Investigative Hypnooil House Bill JOO Drug Seminar Handler lllnstruetor XR5000 Defence Module" Stun Use or Force Risk Reduction Gun" Class Recertified Bask Instructor C.. Western University Lepl Jail Adminlst~ton Tralnilll Self Defence Instructor Up Daled School Commanders ~Is Conference I • Course Peace Ollker School Commanden Instructor Certlftcation: Pe~~c:e MaaJoden Media Relations Coaference Olll<er Trailu 111 VIolence in the Workplace . "'-c:utlon of Cblld Seewil Abuse Spedallllructor ·certlftcate. · Oboe quarters Control Instructor Pistol Quallllcation "1\:xpert" Correction Training Letler or Commendation. Lawrence Domeotic V1ole0c:e Network Introduction to Com~uten County PoHce Academy · Conference Criminal Invutlption School4 Days Hoekillfl Colleae by the 1'.11'.1·1 Crisis lnleryel!tiOD TninJaa Defelllive Drlvlna Instructor; llule Pollee Photopaphy Hocklag CeUep Training Seminar CrimltW lnvesllptionl Corrections Tralnlnc Protlram Attorney Generalll Law Advance Instructor Tralnl111 Administrator Enforcement Conference . Ohio DepL otEducatloa Defenllve tmd Pursuit DrlvJIII Tlc1tleol Reoopidoo ot Child Ab- !l1ld lllllructor, Private Security Trainlag . Neglect . Crill)lllal E.tdenee Gatberinlo Workshop, Cults:.Occull: and Hocldaa College De>iant Behavior -·-- - I. • Sports Section • Sundly, October 20, 11181 • In Top 25 college football, No. 2 Ohio State hands. ttost Purdue 42-14 loss . ~ .i' ~ WE$T LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) the Buckeyes, who sacked John -;:. Pepe Pe~n rushed for 152 R~ves five times. Ohio State limit· yp, includin1 a 64-yard touch- ed Purdue to 72 yards rushing, 4.9 @\vn run, as second-ranked Ohio corning on an end-around by Don swe overcame its biggest deficit of Winston. .' ~season to defeat Purdue 42-14 JsaacJonescaughtapassoverthe l¥urday. · middle near the Purdue 30, cutto the ,;.. Purdue (2-S, 1 ~3 Big Ten Con- sideline. eluded one blocker and r~ nee) shocked Ohio State(6-0, 3· reached the end zone to complete an with two long touchdown paSS 86-yard scoring play. It was Purdue's ys in opening a 14-0 lead. longest scoring play since a 90.,. The teams were ·tied 14-14 ·at ' yarder on Oc~. 22 . .1994, also against lialftime before the Buckeyes pulled the Buckeyes. ' . '!!lay despite having starting quar- ' Ohio State lost three yards on .the · teiback Stanley Jackson ejected in · following possession and punted. On «-~third quarter for k:icliing a Boil- first down, Reeves found ·Brian e!111akers player after being sacked. Alford free behind the defense for a :; Ohio State converted Purdue's 55-yard touchdown. With the extra lllmble of the second-half kickoff point, the Buckeyes trailed by ~ into the go-ahead touchdown. Joe . many as 14 points for the .first time J!agins returned ''1e kickoff 18 yards this season. ' !ffore he.was hit by Kevin Griffin. Held to just 45 yards on its first 1\iltke Burden recovered for the four possessions, Ohio State . duckeyes at the Purdue 24 and five regrouped following David Boston's - tfays later, Jackson dropped back to 33-yard punt retura to the Purdue 36. •j s and scrambled up the middle for Pearson· gained 25 yards on three . carries.hefore Jackson tllrew an II: :: ~inc-yard toochdo\vn. ':.. The Buckeyes then took com- yard touchdown pass to Dimitrious ~and on scoring plays covering 63, · Stanley.. .:-~ and 7,9 yards. Fullback Matt On the. next pogsession, Ohiq iJteller look a scnoen pass and broke State. moved 57 yards in five plays, tfo tackles en route to a 63-yard' tying it on a 26-yard run by Pearson ':J chdown that made the score 28· after he eluded a potential tackler in after three quarters. the backfield. Pearson, who )IVent into the game Jamel Coleman's interception of : nationally;n scoring with a 12- Jackson's pass at the 'Purdue 6 endints-per-game average, scored his ed the only other serious scoring bid ond touchdown of the day on his in a first half which included seven ; yard run. With Ohio State leading · punts ·by Purdue and six by Ohio 14, Rob Kelly picked up a Purdue State. No. 1 Florida 51 I]Jble and returned it 79 yards· for :game's final score'. · N9. 16 AubuJ'!IlO At Gainesville, Fla., Aorida's It was one of five turnovers. f(\r •• ' other .Ohio college foQtba/1 action, . defense made Auburn qUI11erbae'k Dameyune Craig eat his words. Danny Wuetffel and the Fun 'N' Gun offense took care o( the rest. · Wuerffel ~w riir 346 yards and three touchdowns Saturday, and Fred Taylor and Elijah Williams ran for over I00 yards for· the secon~ straight game to lead No. l Aorida to a 51-10 victory over 16th-ranked Auburn. ' The win gave Aorida (7-0, 5-0 . Sol!theastem Conference) ·a smooth ·road, to· a Nov: 30 showdown with No. 3 Aorida State. It was· the most points scored qainstAuburn (5·2, 3-2) since a 55· 0 loss to Alabama in I 948. The 1igers were the last team to beat Aorida in the "Swamp," a 3633 victory in 1994 that knocked the THE SQUEEZE PLAY II what West Virginia third quarter of Saturdliy's game In Philadelphia, defenders Canute C'lrtls (left) and Bob Baum put Gators from No. I. where the 15th-ranked Mountaineers won 30-10. on Temple quarterblick Henry Burri&·(14) In the (AP) Craig had said there was "no doubt in my mind" Auburn could < beat the Gators agl\in, adding that 17 on Saturday. The Irish couldn't get anything in the first half. Coloflldp came away Thompson knelt to the ground as going all afternoon. They were lim- after the laue, play with .a 20-yard "Aorida's defense hasn't been testhis kick sailed through the uprights, ed:" ited to 67 yards rushing-. their low- , field goal hy Jason Lesley for a I0· . Craig was 7-ofi28 for 82 yards and his teammates surrounded him est total since gaining . 78 yards ' 0 halftime lead over Kansas (3-3. 12), . . and two interceptions. He was to celebrate. Several ,piled on him as. . against Michigan in 1991 . · the rest of the team traded hugs and · sacked seven times. J'he Buffalo~s. playing without No. 9 Colorado 20 six . · players suspended because of Wuerffel broke open a 21 -10 high-fives. Kansas 7 apparenl • improper usc of athletic game at halftime by leading the . Notre Dame players walked off At Lawrence, Kan., Koy Detmer the field with heads bowed after losdepartment telephones, drove 80 Gators 78 yards for a field goal and threw two ·touchdown passes and yards in seven plays in just 2:36.at ing to the Falcons for the first lilrn:. moved into second place on the Colthen throwing an eight-yard touchthe start of the second half, scoring since 1985. down pass to Reidel Anthony to orado career passing list as ninth · · Although it was Thompson's ranked Buffaloes beat fading Kansas on a 21-yard pass from Detmer to make it 30-10. Rae Carruth, who beat defensive ovenime field goal that put the Air 20-7 on Saturday. ' Air Force ZO Force on top, it was Beau Morgan No. 8 Notre Dame 17 The Buffaloes (5-,..,-3-0 Big 12) hacks Tony Blevins and Jason Harris in the end zone for a 17~0 lead. who engineered the victory. The overcame an interception by Detmer At South'Bend, Ind. , Alex Pupich Detmer had a 32-yard completion senior quarterback rushed for a sea- . that killed one drive and a nice recovered Ron Powlus' fumble in son-high 183 yards an<\ a touch· defensive ,play 'when cornerback· to Phil Savoy during the drive to give overtime and Dallas Thompson down, and completed 5-of-11 pass- . Jason Harris knocked a pass away him 3~949 career passing yards, still · . kicked a 27-yard field goal I!S Air es for 51 yards. · from James Kidd in the end zone late far beH\~d the 6,48 I yards of Kordell F9rce upset No. 8 Notre Dame 20Stewart. . '\ . U hands Kent 24-15 loss; Ball State and ONU also win . Bryant's 22-yard touchdown rcccp-. Campbell with 24 seconds left in the Muskies' ru shers with 28 yards on 3-1 North Coast Co-nference). He scored in the first ,quarter on a ninetion. f(om Gus Theodos. Anthony firsthalf,gaveBaiiStatea 16-71ead. five carries. • yard pass from Mike Donnelly and Togliatti of Kenyon .blocked the Baldwin, who completed 13 of 22 Malone 12, Walsh 2 in the third quarter on a 60-yard run . extra-point kick. passes for 197 yards with no interAt Uniontown, Jim Schill scored The Tigers' Aaron Powers gained . The Spartans came back to score ceptions, earlier hit Ed Abernathy on the !arne's only touchdown Saturday a 26-yard scoring' pass. . as Malone defeated Walsh 12·2. . 127 yards on 26 carries and ~cored on a 13-yard pass from Thcodos to . Dave .Wooley laic in lhc game. Bowling Green (4· 3, 3-2), which Schill ran 32 yards for the score · one touchdown. Bryan Magoteaux returned, an· Going for the tying two-point conscored first on a 10-yard pass from on Malone's first .possession of the Niemet to Terry Loville, pulled to second half. . Scott Bennington interception for a 38-yard touch- ·. version, Theodos passed into the end . zone for Mike Phillips, hut Dorsey 16~9 in the third quarter when linekicked two 24-yard field goals for down. Willie Tarmon ran · f(lr a 20-yard batted the hall away. backer Joe O'Neill tackled running the Pioneers (5-J overaiJ, 2-0 Midscore and passed 10 yards to Steve Afler the kickoff, Kenyon was back LeAndre Moore in the ead zone . States Football AssocialiO'n). forced to punt. Dorsey picked off for a safety. ' The only points for Walsh came Kirby to account for the points for · Thcoc.Jos ' dcspcralinn pass with sevThe Falcons took over at their on a safety late in the first h'alf. The the Bishops (4-2; 3-2). Ohio Wesleyan came into the en 1scconds lefL own 20 late in the game and moved defeat marks the first time the CavGrove City 21, Blumon 13 to a first down atthe Ball State one aliers (4-3, 1-2) have lost two game as the top rushing team' in with 2:30 left. two Davis runs lost straight games since starting their NCAA Division Ill, averaging 362.6 . · At Bluflton, Doug Steiner rushed for three touchdowns as Grove City yards per game, but wa.' held to 15~ a yard and on third down, Keylan football program last season. dcteated BlufTton 21 -13 on Saturday. Cates was lhrown for a three-yard Walsh reached the Malone three- yards on the ground. Kenyon 14 Steiner carried the ball 33 times loss by Damon Hummel. yard line in the second quarter, but ' Case Reserve 12 for 192 yards, overshadowing a On fourth and goal from the five three running plays gained two yards At Cleveland, Christian Dorsey strong rushing pcrforma~ce by with 56 seconds left, Davis caught a and quarterback Matt Jenson was Bluffton's Lamarr Renshaw. !{enswing pass from backup quarterback sacked for a nine-yard loss on fourth batted down a two-point conversion pass that would have tied the game shaw ran 27 times for 135 yards and Mark Molk, but was tackled at the down. two touchdowns. one by Phelps. Schill had 71 yards in nine carries with I:48 left, then intercepted a pass on the last play as Kenyon beat Ca.> e Steiner scored with II: 19 remainBall State then ran out the clock, for .Malone, while Damon! Skanes Reserve 14-12 Saturd;>y. ing in the first quarter on a one-yard with punter Brad Maynard stepping rusbed for 62 yards in 22 attempts Kenyon· (4-2 overall, 3-2 North run. He ran for two touchdowns if\ out of the end zone for another safe- for Walsh . Coast Conference) picked up points the fourth quaner, including a two~Y with four seconds remaining . Heidelberg 41, Capitall3 on Cory Munsterteigcr' s , 11-ya~d yard' score with 10:38 remaining and Ball State's Michael Blair led all At Columbus, Ant won Kendall touchdown )lass from Terry a 60-yardcr at the 1:31 mark. rushers with 61 yards on 12 carries. rushed for 162 yards and three Renshaw's first touchdown came Niemet completed four of 13 touchdowns and Jeff Brock ran for Parmelee and Derrick Johnson's passes for 41 yards before he was two scores as Heidelberg beat Cap· two-yard run. Munstcneiger added. ·on a seven-yard run with4 :2lleft in the point-after kick each time. the first half.' His second 'was on ·a relieved by Molk, who hit six- of ita! 41 -13 Saturday. Joh~son gained 115 yards on 33 39-yard run with 38 seconds remaineight [Qr 51 yards. Kendall, who carried 30 )imcs, carries for the Lords. ' ing in the game. · , Ohio Northern 28 scored on run.s of five, 21 and·31 Case (2-4, 1-3) led 6-0 after Will MusklnJIIIni O' yards for J~e Student Princes (2-4 At New Concord, Scott Tekancic overall, 1-4 Ohio Conference). ' . threw for two touchdowns and ran Brock carried 15 times for 77 for another to lead Ohio Nonhemto yards and had touchdown runs of I a 28-0 victory over Muskingum on and 3 yards. Saturday. • Mike Krokonko completed 8-ofOhio. Northern (4-2 overall, 3-2 II, passes for )20 yards for HeideiOhio Conference) got four interccp- berg. ' tions and turned three of them into The Crusaders ( 1-5, 0-5 ·OAC) COLUMBUS • Coach Jim .Hubbard fifth witll 349; Meadow touchdowns. Jerry Adams, Charles had five turnovers. losing three of Pope's Gallipolis Blue 'Devils nn- .Lake sixth with 350; Springboro Glover, Joe Schag and Randy Van- four fumbles and throwing two intcr- !shed ninth in the 12-team Division ]7th with 356; Marion River Valley tllburg each intercepted a pass, with ceptions.. Capital also had I03 yards IIstategolltournamentonthepal' :eighth (after losin1a tie breaker) VanTilburg returning his 38 yards for , · on I0 penalties. 72 Scarlet Course at Ohio State 1with 3~6; and Gallipolis ninth with . Jason Lizzi rushed for 112 yards University Saturday afternoon. t·+Js7. a score.. · , Tekancic completed 20 passes in . on 20carries. for Capital. Ironton captured its second. For Gallia Academy, Aaron . W1ttenberg 35 · 39 attempts for 203 yards. John 1 straight Division II title with 329 Bickle and Aaron Epling were tops Lombardo .and Dave Billiter each . Ohio Wesleya~ 12 stroku. This year's tourney was with88s.A.J.Johnson0redan119, , caught a touchdown pass for the At Delaware, Oh1o, Marcus . Booker ran for two touchdowns as· reduced to 18 holes after Friday's Drew Dunkle a 92 and Ryan Cana· Polar Bears. action was rained ouL day a 102. . · : ,Mu'skingum (4-2, 3-2) was limit- Wittenberg beat Ohio Wesleyan 35Bryan was second with a 337; The Division II medalist Ored a ad' lo· ll2 offensive yards. Quaner· 12 Saturday. . II Youngstown Lehman third with six-ovel'par 78 for top individual back Mark Broermann led the Booker gamed 82 yards on 13 · 344; Lima Ball) fourth with 346; tournament honors. carries for Wittenberg (5-1 overall, KENT, Ohio (AP) - Steve ception for Kent (2-5, 1-3 MAC). tlookfin rushed for ,ISS yards and . Goebhel hit Eugene Baker, y;ho t.t,'~ touchdowns and ,Kareem Wilson caught eight passes for 125 yards, on ajlded 147 yards and another score as a 64-yard scoring pass late in the', Ghi~· University beat Kent 24-15 . third quarter. Goebbel also ran for a Sfilurday. , ... one-yard score. · · : Hookfin, whose yardage came on With its fourth victory, the Bob26 carries, scored on runs of 9 and cats matched their best season total S!f yards. since 1982. Four times in the lastl4 !:.Wilson, who scored OIJ an eight· years, they have won four games in run for the first touchdown for a season. BobcatS (4-3 overall, 3-1 in the- - · · Ball SL 16 lfi,d-A,me•ric•m Conference), carried'. BowUng Green 11 Ji'Umo~s and also completed thnoe of At Bowlin1 Green. Jeff Phelps passes for 51 yards with no . 'tackled Bowling Green's Counney ~~~:~t:~~~~f·; Davis at the I on a fourth-down pass ;: totaled 407 yards rushing on with less than a minute left as Ball · attempts, while the Bobcat State held on for a 16-11 victory Satlimited Kent to 44 yards on urday. ' ground in 19 carries. · Phelps also sacked Falcon quarThe 407 rushing yards ~as the terback Bob Niemet for a second' highest total ever,for Ohio and quarter safety as the Cardinals (4-3 79 nishes matched the previous overall, 3-1 in the Mid-American set in 1958 against Confenonce) scored nine poi'nts in l:~~:~: State and tied in 1978 less than a minute late in the second ~ Bowling Green. quarter. Todd Goebbel cQmpleted 21 of38 Bnont Baldwin's second touchfor 233 yards with one inter- down pass, a 31-yarder to Brent 'GAHS places 9th in state golf tournament ACCEPTS TROPHY • Ed VoUborn, left, preek*!t of the Gall!Jiollle Rotary Club, preeentl the ~otary CIUb'll Travellllg Trophy Point flllllunt Coach.Stlve Sllfford on Memorial field In Gati- Frldly night following the Big Bllcke 23-0 victory f1Vfl the Devlle. The trophy returnad til Poll!t Pllllunt for the flrlt In three yeera. In closin& I want to Jhank you for readipg this material, I apprec:iaie your comments and input. As you probably realize, I am very training oHented. A police offiCer that is well trained, and given leadership, will excell in his duties to proitc:t and ser\le. It is 111 awesome responsibility, and it is one that! feel fully capable to handle. The decision is, now in your hands: l'm looking forward to not being the Sheriff of Oallia County, But, I'm looking forward to being the Sheriff "FOR" nAilliA County! Sincerely BWWeUs TM Peoples Choice for She.rifllr¥! Paid fol' bY lhl c&IICIIdD 130 Eagle Rd. Bkl1111!, Ohio 4M1 . ' .•. • ''4 I~- II I • _, ' B •• •I . . 1: ·-·<t c ' �:p:·~=B2~·~~~:'::a:·::~~===·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!7!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:POI:m:..,oy • Middleport oi Gallipolis, 0H • Point Ple•unt, WY . . ' Meigs outlasts Waverly 21-20; Ault suffers head injury By DAVE HARRIS T-s Connp ancient WAVERLY .- A dramatic , interception o( a Josh Blakeman pass by Meigs junior Matt Williams ' in the end zone with 30 seconds remaining sealed one of the most' 'exciting football victory's in Meigs Hi1h School history, as the ' Marauders held off host Waverly 21·20 Friday night. . The ' win and celebration aftawllld quickly turned to attention and ·c oncern for Meigs senior de(ensive back Man Ault, who collapsed ouuide of the Marauders' locker room following the emotional win. Ault was transponed by .Pike County Emergency Medical Service to Ohio State University Hospital via MedFlight. He was liatecl in critical condition saturday morning with a serious non-football r'clatcd head injury. (See related story on the A section's front page.) . The Marauders turned in a gutsy performance, and beld their own in tbe ttencbes against the bigger 11nd more physical Tigers. J'he Marauders, with their sixth straight win, iaised their record to 6-1 on the year heading into the . season's showdown next Friday at Vinton County. The loss dropped Waverly to 4-4 on the season. Waverly took the opening kickoff and drove to the Marauder's 25-yard line, but Josh ·Blakeman's fourth down pass fell incomplete, giving Meigs the ball. (See MARAUDERS oil 11-8) They played Saturday Allula (Smoltr: 24-8) (Pcnit:te 21-B), 8:pl p.m. 1.1 New York Tonlcbt Allhta CNeaclc 16-9) ar New York (l(q.l:l-11). 7' 30p.m. Tuesclly New York (Coae 7-2) at Atlanta {Giavine 15-10), 8:1!1 p.m. Weduoaday New York 111 Arlanra, 8:18p.m. - Thursday New York at Allanta. B:U p.m.• if Saturc~N. Arlanta at New "York, 8:01 p.m., if Col. Ready51.Col. A-.nr 7 Col. Sc. Oulrla '"· NewartCIIh. 0 Col . Whetstone 61, Col. C~m~nnial _,....,. 27 Sunday, Oct. %7 ColdWatct41, ~ 8ttmen 1 Columbiana Crestvi~w 33, Sebrlna · Atluu. at New York, 7:3S p.m. EST, if ........ M'Kinlcy 0 Cory-Rawson 31, Lei~c Z2 COihocton 21, Cambridat! 7 Covin.ton 48, Auonia 0 Crestlme 21 , Colonel Crawft~rd 14 CrooktviUe 26, W. Muskingum 0 ~uyabota Hta. 18, ColumbiaO Dallon-47, Norwayne 26 Daabury 21, Ottawa Hilh 6 Danville 38, LiH:u.l7 Day. Colonel While 40, Da)'. Belmontl4 Dar. Nonhridle 20, B<llbrool< 1 Defiance J2, Vt~~ Wert 22 Delaw.-e 25, Mount Vernon I!I Di,Je 17, Preble Shawnee IS Dover 21, Meadowbrook 8 DowagiDC, Mich. 3R, Bowling Green NFL Week 8 continues Today's pmes , Atlant1 al Dallu. I p.m. Mi.mi • PhilalphiL I p.m. New Eotland •lndiw•pt,fi•, I p.m. New Orfe.. • C.Oiiu. I p.m. N.Y. Gianu 11 Wuhinstoll. I p.m. Baltimore 11 Oerrter, 4 p.m. Buffalo a1. N.Y. Jeu,4 p.m CINCINNATI at San Frucisco, 4 p.lll. . JICbonville II St. Louil, 4 p.m. Pitubwlh • Houaon," p.m. T.... lay II Arizoaa. 4 p.m. Opea daifo; Cble.tao. Dettoil, Green 26 a.)', Mil...,ll ! -- MoodaJ's pme , Oakland 11 San Oieao. 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. scores Frlday'uetlon Akron Budalel M, AkroD N. 6 Abon Covmtry SO, E. Cabton 0 A- Fhdonda I~ Broobido 7 ,._ Gllf~l<ll8, A- E. I , . _ Spri... 2S, W1Brandt 0 Ak:&Mder 20. FederiJ Hodtinal6 Allat E. 22. Oclfbor Jclfenon 211 Alliance 42, New Philadelphia 14 A~35 , Te~ya Val. 3 Amella2J,On. Woodw•dO ~~~~um 20, Twin ValleyS. Ar~hbokt 14, Swlhlett 0 13 Ashland 33, Ulington 6 A•hi!W\d Cralvicw 16, Collins WCS<t· ern .Retetve 6 . Alhltlbulo 20, Lcdaemom 6 Aahtabula Harbor 20, Pwiaeaville ......,. AuJtintown-Fitch 7, You. Boardman o1on · A¥on 20. OcarvicwO Bunaville 48, HaruUbal River 7 Ravia 26, Locldllld 0 Boy 15. N. Olll\lled 0 ll OtyO · Bellevue 26, Buc:)'l"\d 14 0 ~icaburg Baa 16, Medina 6 Berbbire 25, Kirdand 20 Bcnle !hod.) N. Adami 4.1. Edon 11 · Be.d ey 43, Lon4on 41 Bia Walnut27. Hebron 1...3k.ewood 7 Bluffion 38, Ada 27 Brid_. 60, BO>Ckeye T..;l 20 Brook.l)'n 21,Cie. lndcpeDdence 7 Brunswick 30. N. RoylltonO 81')'• 49. Everpeen 23 Bucke)'C Loeal21 . Weil1on. W.Va. 7 Caldwell 20, Fon Frye 16 Canal Winehelta "2.1 , Haq'lilton Twp O '. 'eonrtekf S3, Salem 6 CanlonOimOU. 12. N. Canton 7 CantonS. 21, Marliogton 13 Cedarville 6, Madl101t Plaint 3 Celina 38, Uma Shawnee 10 Chanel7, El)'riaCath. 2 O.don l4. Kemlon 6 Oeupeakr ~2. Buffalo, W.Va. 7 Cia. AndenoD ~. Cin. Taft 8 Oeet·Park.~ l . lndi~~n Kill 8 an. •1. Hemlock Miller 30, Racine Southern Bellaire St Johns :t9, Paden (W.Va.) Benjamin Loaan S4, Dublin Coffman 21. Thomas Wor"thington 1 · Dublin Scioto 34, Weaterville S. 0 E. KnoA 9. Ccnterbu'l 0 E.l.ivspooll8. You. WiltonO E. PaJeari~~e Southern Locat 19 Eutwood 22, Genoa 14 Edaewood 19, Lebonon 10 · .Euclid 7, WilkluJbby S. 6 · FairbuW 10, DeOraffRivmidl: 6 FAirborn J4, Xenia I 3 Fairland 13, S. Point 6 Fairview 42, Edf,ertoo 12 Fostoria 55, Orecon Clay 7 Fredericktown 20, Buckeye Central 13 Fremoat Ron 63, Sylvani1 Nonh-.icwO " Fronriet 34, Waterlord 7 Galion S6, Norwalk 8 Garaway 39, Mal¥em 6 Garfield 18, Akroo E. g Garfield Hts. 46, Nonrllllld)r 0 "GlU"TUtaville 6, Woodridge 0 Gene..-a 20, Ashtabtilo. Edgewood 10 Giblonbtlra 26, Millbury bke 6 . Gilmour Acad. 16, Richmond Hu.. 0 Girard 2.1, Warren Kennedy l() Granville 40, Heath 6 •.,. Green 18, Copley 7 Greeneview 28. Oinron-Massie 0 . , Grove City 7, Upper Arling10n 0 Hnmlhon 14, Milford 7 Hnmilron BDdin "2. Cin. McNicholas 14 Hardin Nonhern S2. M\.<=omb ll Hawken 7, AwOI'll. 6 Hi11iard 23, Gahllnnnl4 Hillsboro~. New Richmond 12 Holgnte 21, Hicluville 0 Holhmd Sprina. 31, Amhony Wayne . 14 Hopewell Loudon 14, Carey 0 HowiMd 6, Poland ~minnry 0 · Hubbard .SO, BrookfK!Id 0 Hudloo 13. Revere 12 (0T) Indian Creek IS, Ri,hmond Edison 14 · JndiDn Val. 27, t,tanin1 Ferry 21 (2 on Ironton 19, &lfry. Ky. 18 Jacbon JJ.l.ojan I J John Olenn 29, Tri· VaJicy 7 ,Johrulown 20, Northridp 0 . JonathAn Alder ~J. Dn)'. Chamln.adt· Julienne n Kent ROOICVdt 24. Ravenna 1 KcnlDn 21. L..ima Bath 14 KenerinJ Fllirtn0111 17. Biavam:ek 0 LaBrac 13, Newton Fal11 9 l....akeview 24, You. Uberty 1 L..akewood 20, Cle. Heiahts .1 Laliuter 30, Zantlvillt 21 ledae_mont 20. Ashtubula 6 . ' I• GAUJPOLIS · Visidng · Poin~ Will came on strong in the SCC· half to hand Gallipi>lis a 23.0 rill Night 4efeat on Memorial! ld ftiday niJbL . The lqp all but eliminated the fendlq champion Blue Devils this year's title chase. It was '!Academy's first shutout loss in ~Y fourycaa, or 37 somes. Last ' iiam !9·bhdt the Blue Devils was · "'kson, l7!0, at the tail end of the · ceroipaign. Meinwhile. Coach Steve Saf. s Big ' Blacks remained in the · ·-.rek of \he 1996 league title chase . · ~th .their fourth leaglfe victory in e !l\lltS, PPI{S is tied with Warren · · • al for second place in the confer- . jlllte. Both trail Jackson by one iame. The W~t Virginians are 5-2 on . !lie season. Gallipolis dropped to 4. 4 overall and 3-2 in the conference. , r Pt. Pleasant plays its final two gue games on the road .. at Marl· nextweekandatJacksononNov. The Blue Devils play at Jackson. Friday, and wind up their 1996 . ~ampaign at River Valley on Nov. I. . Point Pleasant forced six Gallipos fumbles, and intercepted one pass n rain-soaked Memorial Field. The rWest, Virginians recovered four o~ ;tlallia Academy's si~ fumbles. t r CAUGHT FROM THE SIDE - .,alp Utllbeck llett Wlllllma (30) flnda him-. caught from the,. . by W•wrly'J Rob ~!:J:"' lng Frldlly nlght'l g11111e In W•WI'IY· .........., Jertmlth It In the dltblnce. Mtlga htld on to win 21·20. (Tl......s.ntlntl photo by O.va Hllrrla) Tol. Bowshei ..7. Tol. Waite 22 Tol. St. FnarK:h l8. Tol. Rogm 0 Tot St. lohns 21. Tol. Cllholic 7 Tol. St1U149, Tol. Scott 24 Tol. Whitmer ll, Bedford, Mich. 0 Triad 28, lnctian lAke 27 · Trimbk 21. Reedl'lille Eu1e1n 6 Triway 44, Bilek Ri\ICf' 0 'J'ror47,N-O , Tuscanwu Val.31 , Tualaw 12 Union Loeall!l, Shody.ide I~ Unionlown Laie 28. Musillon J~ek.o ron 7 ' Unioto 32, Richmond DaJe Southc:ut· l..cmoa-Mooroe 14. Franll:..lia7 Ubaty BaM:Ob 26, Arliiii'OD 7 L.ibaty Cinler ll, WAUSeOn 12 L.iW., H11. SO, Millenporr22 UdiEal. 48, Grandview 14 Urr11 20, Columbul Grove ll Um1 Sr. I, W. 0au&er Lakota 14 Lisboo 4J,I..cetonia 7 Loaan·Eim40, Bloom-CinulllO Lcudonvillc 19, W. Holmes 6 • LouisvilLe 19, Caotl Fulton NW 0 l.<lwellville 28. Berlin Wes1ern Rc· ..... o Mldison 28, Jeffenon·Ara 12 Mlnlfu::ld.ll, Cuyllhop Falla 7 ~•field M&diton 8, Marion Hard· lngO · Mil'~~·· 22. Eullwil. 1 Mar~a 28. Mi11n Edi1011 0 Manetta21 , Athens7 • Marion El&in 27, Marion .River Val. 21 (QT) . · Marion Fl"llftklin 2S. Col. Mifflin 6 Marion Loca.l 29. Oelpbol St. lohn'a .7 Million Pleamnt 30, Buckeye Val. 7 Mllf)'aville 16, Franklin Hts. 12 Ma.ulllon PerTy 21 , WooSiel' 0 M1111hewt 21, Mineral RidJC 20 Mayfield 16, Brwh 0 . M-rsville 21 . Morpn 13 .~ Meip21, W1vetly20 MentOr Lake Cat:h. 28, Pad• 7 Milmi TJ~~Ce 36, Cin. o.t Hills 12 Miamlaburg 42, Oaford Talaw1nd• 14 Middlcrown Madbon 2S, Day. Oakwood 13 Midview 26, Key &tone 1 Miltoa. Union 24, [)ay. Ste:bbhu 18 (2 • 20 Aorida .................4 0 Philadelphia .........4 N.Y. Ranaers ....... :t Tampa Bay .... ...... :t New Jeney ... ...... 12 N.Y.I.s.nden ...... l Wlllhinaton .......... J ' Urbana .12, Grcenon 16 Valley Vi~ ;\9, Brookville 0 Vllll Bun:n 22. Arcldia 6 Vermilion 41. Campbeii·Memorhll 8 Venllliei48,.Mini E. 0 Vienna Mathew• 21, Mineral Ridp Montreal ... 2 10 20 4 0 2 2 8 19 8 25 6 17 5 II .. II 4 0 2 3 l I 0 2 I ~~~~·-a· 0 0 6 II 6 14 10 20 I $ 18 13 20 13 0 2 13 28 ~ ~ = . CtniNI DlvWM ~~~~~~ Cbifo."aao......... ... ... .4 ~ o 8 n 14 8 21 St. Louis .............. 4 3 Phoenix ................ ) 3 Deuoit ..................2 4 ~Toromo .. :............. J 4 2) 13 12 . 10 15 . ~ 0 0 0 0 8 6 ·4 2 hcllk DIYIIIon ............4) 0 ................... ) 0 19 26 ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE :W L I flo. Gl GA IwD I " 2 I S 21 11 ll 16 U II ll :ZI '· !on w. Geauga ~9. o..anae 22 8 19 20 8 25 2S ' ~e\\ e.qu\pt Wellin:!ton 26, Oberlin 0 WellsY lie 21. Cadiz 1 We&tmllleN.17,Col. Westland 10 • Weslfall21, ~TraceO ' Westlake 33, FAirview 0 Wickliffe 40, OloJrin Falls 1:4 Willllrll7. Up(lef SIUllluoky 0 Wilrnin&!OJI 18, Golhcn 13 Woodmore 41 , Kanau l...akola 7 Wynf01d 7, Ontario 0 Yellow Sprin8S · I~, Miniui~wa Val. Monroevi'ne 3~. Mapleton 6 Monrpelier 42, Riverdale 22 Mount Gilead 35, Nor1hmor 6 M~lttcon, Mich. 26, Elyria IS ' N. Ridgeville 7, Locain Adm. Kina. 0 Napoleon 43, Findlay 22 • National Trail20, Bradford I" Nelsonville-York S4, Wdlston 22 New .Albany 7, Berne Union 6 New.-k 7, GrovCJ)OI16 Newcomentown 7, leweu-Scio 0 Niles 16. Stn.~rhm 6 . · Nordonla 28, Bi=drord H Northwood 26, El~wood 7 Norwllk Sr. P::r.ul J6, Plymouth 18 Oak Harbor .oil, Huron 35 (OT) Qlmsrcd Falls 7, Avo• Late 6 OmiiLe 32, Conlon Timkc:n 20 Onawa-Glandorf 'n, Elida 0 Paine•\lille Rivcnide ~3. Conneaur 6 Paine VII.!. 25, Hunrington I~ Pandora-Gilboa 7S, Vanlue 8 Patrick Henry,.,;, Delta 115 Perry 18, Middlefield Cardinal1 Pmysbwra 44, Maumee 6 Philo 21. Warnw River Vi~w 14 13 ·Clulltyae r, ., ,,. ....,~riaw81rw:11141 WHARTON "You. EMtiB, Warren Champion 14 You. Mooney 49, Louiaville Aquirw 0 Ytlu. Unuline 40, M.M. (On!Brio) Robinson 10 · "Zonenille Rosecrans 34. Strasburg" 18 ' I IllER Heating & Cooling Inc. • Pickningron .H , Worthin&lo.n Kil· boume 27 . 1 Piketon 48, Adena? Point (W.Va.} PlciWlnt 23, Gallipolia 0 Ponai')OUth 27. Mc.:Ciain 21 Portsmouth W. 34, Minford 20 PymatuniOg Vol. 12. Fairport Harbor 6 Re)'noldsbura 34, Olillicothe 28 Rid!cdale 2:ili, Cardin&ton 1912 OT) Rid&emonr 26."Waynesfield 8 Rid&ewood 12, Tu1earawu Ctllh. 6 . , Rocky River 7, Anilcnt 0 Rooutown SO, Windham 16 Rou 9, Norwood 6 Ros.dord 21 ,,Sylvania South-.iew 18 S. Cenunl 22, New l4n4on 15 · S. Chwle1101:1 Soutltellltem J~. Way. nesvilk: 1!1 S. Rnnae 32, Jackson Mihon 8 S:mdu1kyl:"i. Lorain Southview 0 Sandy Val. 16, Fnirleu 6 · Sheridm S:', New Le~tington 7 Sidney Lehman 28, Tipp City 13 Solon 49. O.amberlllin 0 Scuthintton Chalker B.-Newbury 7 Sp<Wta Hi&bland .12, N. Union 14 Spencerville 38, Paulding I4 Spring. Catholic :.0, Graham 12 Spring. Local 22, McDoo;Lid 12 Sprin&. North 27. SprinJ . South .25 Sprina. Northe1111ern 35, SprinJ. Nonhwes,tt=rn 14 SprinJ. Shawnee 40, Bellerontaine 0 St. Henry 33, Parkway 7 St. M11fJ•41, Wapaitonetll4 Stow J I, BIU'be:rton 0 Stteettboto 19, Crettwood 17 StronJtYilk 1, Bfft:klville 0 · Tallmadae 28. Highland 6 TecumiCh 1.1, Kenton Ridge!; 0 Tiffi• Cal-.ert 2."i, Mohawk 8 Tiffin Columbi:u~ ~3. ShelbJ 6 Tin«a 14, AymYillo: 12 .Your Heat Pump Specialist Buy A ·Trane XL 1200 Heat Pump Now and Receive · · FREE . ' ' ' \ I •l 0 Year Parts and Labor Warranty on qualifying Equipm~nt • 90 Plus High .Efficiency Air Cle.a ner • FREE Estimates • Low Interest Financing • Payments As Low As ·$35 per month - llwl•hgeB3 • " ' Marietta 21, Athens 7 l!:l. ff .. Meip ... 1.....: ..... :.,.... .. .,........'......................6 Soulh Pomt ...:.......................... , ................s Faid&lld ......................................................s I •• POINT PLEASANT 23, d!lLLIPOLIS 0 s; w...,.. Loail0 17, RIVER iCVALLI!Y 26 Marietta 21, A.._ 7 • eo.JGnmJII,.RockHilll3 "" :: ; " It~ &rd 1b Sttlp A hne."' , ........ 13,• South Point 6 Luctsville Valley 41, O•k ~25 S ,, • •' 'I l!::l. !1. ~ • ' . .li: ~ LUtiUvJI!e Valley ..................... :................. 8 Coal Orove .................................................6 frldtx'asat. r lA I . . Off.-llld8 Oct. 31it Overall Jacksoa ..:,..........................S-0 255 61 8-0 P61N'rfWA,SANT .........4-I 143 64 5·2 1: WnnLocal ....................4·1 177 182 7-1• · GAI.l.IPOLIS ...................3·2 90 96 44 RfVER VALLEY ............. 2-3 74 117 2·6 Marietta ..........., ................. 2-3 · ' 76 128 2-6 ~ Logan .::............................. 0-5 84 ·136 1-7 • Athens ...............................0-5 41 156 . 2·6 ~ • - • Noa-leque oppoaents ,' - CiJSU~OIIO 1·800·767·4223 against GAHS, the Blue Devils marched from their own I 5 to Pomt (See BIG BL!CJ{S oa B-4) . Metp 21. w....tr 20 to- ...... . 0 I 3 ·3 u359 163 333 127 94 106 139 73 u ~· 79 ' 38 POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 ' 1·800·837·1 094 '• At The Plains, Ash Britton ran for 138 yards and two lmlchdown~ and Matt Boley ~dded 106 more on the ground in leading !he Tigers to their second league win. Jim Gcieller · kicked all ~Marietta extra points. ' Nobody scored in the first half, but Marietta got on the hoard in the third quaner on B.oley's (wo-yard run. Britton tallied the next two touchdowns before Athens finally averted a shutoul when Joe Sparhawk hooked up wilh Nathan Meyer on ~ 30-yard touchdown pass · · with 'under three minutes left in the game. Marietta dominated total offense with 334 rushing and 27 passing while the Bulldogs showed 50 yards on the ground and another 125 via the pass. • Quarter l!ltala Marietta 0-0-7-14=21 0-0-0-7;7 Athens League I.m . 915..222 . . ·Dol.TATE' MOTORS with Beau Miller intereepting·a Joey Boggs pass and returning it46 yards to the Logan nine-yard line just before halftime. On the next play Austin Penrod hit Ryan Wolfe in the end zone. Drew Thomas' · kick reduced the lead to 20.13 ar halftim~. · In the third quarter Wolford electrified the crowd by breakiQ8 through a mass of defenders en route to a 72-yard dash to paydirt. Shannon Smith . got the final Jackson touchdown on .a four-yard b1ast. Blankenship's kick made it 33·13. with six minutes remaining. Jackson had to overcome 153 yards in penalties, one lost fumble and one pass interception, but still finished with 22 first downs and 538 · total yards. Ryan Butcher led Logan's ground game witb 17 carries and 95 yards while Penrod completed seven of26 passes for 131 yards, with two inter· ·cepted. . Quarter l!liAia Jackson 13-7-6·7;33 Logan 0-13-0-(}; 13 - • SEOAL teams ' 'I WARNER HEATING.& COOliNG· 304-675·7254 PT. PLUSAII1', W. YA. . -. SEOAL football standings Call Today and Ask About Our Year-End Closeouts! ,. • ''Our mis~ hun us. toniPt," was also ejected. Both teams were ·Gallipolis bad its best chance of Black fwnble on the GAHS 31 w~th said Blue Devil mentor Bm~t SauD- penalized 15'yard&, and play resumed ' the nisht to score in the first period 9:41left in the period. ' ders. "You can't make miSlikes Ute !without further disruptions. after Josh Bodimer recovered a Big Following a 15-yard penalty .that, and expect to wirl." be .u.d. · · PPHS Colch 1Steve SaffOld was I pleased with tbe way his boy. came back strong in the second half. 1 "Coach Saunders team took away some things from us in the first h-'f that I didn't think would happen,". SaffOld said. "We, werc able to. get! OUtside on them several times in the second h-'f, and I think we managed to wear tbem down the last twoquar· ters wllh our manpowen" · Gallipolis lost the services of guard Josh Alltinson on the second play of the game (leg injury), With about II minutes remaining in the game, quarterback Isaac Saunders suffered an injury to his throwing hand, and luul to leave·the game. Midway in the second period, Gallipolis lost the services of two players for the remainder of the game and l(lis week's game at Jackson for fighting. (That's a state rule in, Ohio if a player is ejected for fighting. He. must ·sit ou1 the next game.) Point Pleasant lost one. Ejected from Gal- . lipolis were two-way tackle Travis GRADY SHINES· Point Pltaaant'a B. J. Grady picked up 130 Fisher and Chris Bowman, defensive yarda in 19 trlpa tlllflnat holt Galllpolla Friday night to pace his end and guard. Mike Anderson, the Point P.....nt Big Bllckt to a 23..0 SEOAL victory ovar Gallipolis. Big . Blacks' 6-6, 278-pound tight end, ODIE O'DONNELL · , Correapondent . GALLIPOLIS - E1ght weeks · the 1996 Southeastern OhioAth· , · League football ·season, Jack's state ranked lronmen are still · efeated following Friday's 33-13 ,. tory over· the L.ogan Chiefiains. y can clinch atleasta share otthe · iron championship this week en they host the Gallipolis Blue ils. · · .Warren Local and Point Pleasant ~linue to nip at Jackson's heels by nning on Fri4ay night. Warren deek!ld past River Valley 27-26 'le Point Pleasant blanked Gal· lis 23-0. In a battle to escape the ' e cellar, Marietta pos1ed a 21· ~ iumph over Athens. ~Jackson nuw has a schedule .ilvantagc since its lasttwo games of llie seasdn,are ai home against Gal· :.. ll!iolis this week and Point Pleasant iii; the finale. · The Ironmen have already defeatWarren Local by a 64·42 shoot· last week. Warren's last .two ~nes arc against Athens and Mari· while the Big Blacks must win ~Jacks<ln and at Marieua to even a slim chance of sharing a title. JacksOO 33, Logan 13 At Logan, it was the Shane Wol· show, as the speedy tililback car· the ball 2(\ times for ·an incred· 378 yards; scoring four touch· dii1Nns on runs of 37, 52, ,II and 72 The awsome Jackson ground finished with 485 yards against ~l:oul Chieftain defense. Wolford's first score came on a 'YI·Yanl scamper in the first quatter. llmwed. just over two minutes lat· with a 52-yard sprint. Jay !lllk.ens:hi'pIs exua point kick put up 3.0 after one quarter. ••.,, "" Chiefs' Clint Crago scored the one, making it 13-6 early in second period. ,Wolford picked his third touchdown from II out and Blankenship kicked extra fo.. 20-6 lead. ~Loj!a:n's defense came to life., . W. Jefferson 40, Urico 9 Wadsworth 14, Nonon 0 . Wancnsville 28. Pllmlll4 Wllbinaton C.H. 7, Olcntaal)' 0 WD1tin1 Memuria124, WhitehlliiiB Wayne Trace 32, Antwetp 14 . Uackson·defeats ~Logan; 'Marietta eats Athens 21-7 . • • ~ ~In ;other SEOAL action, Vincent Wamn 27, Chelhire River Val. 26 Vinto.n Co. 36, Belpre 6 · W. c.rolkofll8. Vandalia Buller ll Mincr'va41, Catrolhon6 Minster .38, FOM Recovery 13 Moplore 49, Waterloo 8 Monroe Central41, St. Marys, W.Vn. (QT) _ EASn;~~;:~~CE · . Uprr Scioto VII . 60, W. Liberty · Salem . Hartford ...............) Buffllo ................. ) Botton ..................2. Onawll .................! Pinsburah ............ ! NHLstandings ""sUnited 26, ColumbiUUI7 QT) 14 GET HIMI - Mtlga llnet.car Ryan Rtllltburg (44) •nd •II' unklentllltd ftllmiMII ('-left) move In on W•""Y Nnnlng.~ J•aan Oyer during Frldlly nl!lht'a conttet In W•vtrly, wher8 the Mllntuclera mede thtlr 21·20 victory lhelr 1lxth ltnllght wlnt (Time• Sentinel photo by O.va Hllrrl1) We Are the Most Recommended Heat Pump Dealer . ; in he Tri-County Area. ·• ~ .Blue ~viis . art shut 9_ u t for first time .,, 37 games ; Rollins scores all Big Bisek touchdowns ~ 0 Cin. Mount Healthy 27, Cin."WIInut Hillsl2 • Cln. Princeton 2$, Fairfield 6 Cin. Ta,.lor41,Madri,..,l4 Cin. Watbrow 18, Cin.- AiUn 7 Circleville 19, Fllirfu::ld Union U Claymontl4, S1. Oohtville 6 c~. Eu• Teclt 8. CJe. Rhodes Cle. Manhall28, Cle. l.incoln-West6 Cle. South IS.Cie. Keoncdy 14 Cle. Soutbeort 16. Ftckl6 Cle, VAJSJ ll. Akron St. V-Sa.M 7 , · 1 CUFortli,MedinaBuckeye7 Ooveriuf 13, Midplill: 6 Clyde ~. Sandusky Perkins 2J Coal Grove 20, Rod. Hill 13 Col. Boochcrbft 40, Col. Northland J CDI. BriJgJ28, Col. Walnut Ridge 12 Col. DeSale! 23, Kenering Alter 20 Col. £UI 114, Col. Unden-MeKink:y 0 Col. Easnnoor 12, Col. Brookhaven 6 Col. Hartley 17. Col. West 0 CoL Independence: ll. Col. South 0 • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pl....nt, WY HS l:llanks GAHS .23-0, stay& alive in SEOAL r.ace . ' ' an. Hani•oa 2.1. Cin. Nortbwat 9 On. Loveland )8, Bethel-Tale J ~n. M~ 24, ~in. Finneyttlwn World.Series .... • • CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC - PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC - GEO ~£-,,,, ~ CHEVY ~£,96 GMC S·IO PU SONOMA PU .. GMC JIMMY NOW '2·2.I 579 ~:~v . ~f;~1 96 \."" . GEO TRACKER 4X4, air, Sllpd, lterltO · WAS$15,929 w~.s $15,367 113 866 I ~£~'96 CHEVY BERETTA 2 Dr, ve, auto, llr, Calllltl. ~£~'96 . ~£~'96 . · · BUICK . CADILLAC ROADMASTER SEDAN DEVILLE Or, V8, leather, 4 loedeti,J Loaded, leether, Narthatllr VI. Collector'• Edrtlon • SAVE .s6ooooo wAs $29,&s5 ~~ 28,018 .,.. SAVE , 1 '9 OLDS '96 SKYLARK V6, loaded '94 ACHIEVA OR PONTIAC CHEVY '95 BUICK GRAND .PRIX .S·IO BLAZER YOUR CHOICE 13 9·95 $1 1994 CHEVY LUMINAAPV ' . Local treclt, Hurry . $'11 5 995 CHEVY G·20.VAN 1 C1500\PU . . Runs Greatl ~ 1991 CHEVY. CORSICA. ·1994 GRAND AM . Auto, air, stereo, more · . Nice Clean, Local Trade $7,999 sa,999 ss,999 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER Z·24 1992 HONDA ACCORD 1994 FORD UNGER EXT. CAB Auto, air, stereo Huiryl This one won't last long ff lA $16,774 $10,995 $10I 999 . 120 75 82 124 130 Ftld•y: GALLIPOLIS ~I' Jackson; POINT PLEASANT at Marietta; Logan at R!VER · VALLEY; Athens at Warren Local; Coal Grove 11 BufTIIIOWayne; Piirlalid at"' Chesapeake; Lucasville Valley at Porllmouth Notre Dame; Meip at Vintoa County; Roclr. Hill at Soutb Point. Tahoe, 4x4, 4 Dr, loaded, lmlllaa,S to choose from ' loM!ecl, nice converllon IllllYakl..... .. . CISOO '5 2?9' 90 ' ~~~ 1 11989 ~~'22,549 I . 16S 192 177 212 264. 258 149 143 140 ~HEVY EXT CAB $13,894 ~~~'131979 YOUR CHOICE '96 Air, alull)lnum wheel•, ca1.. ettel V8, auto, aterao, air, more morel WAS$24,175 rm1s $14,395 CUTLASS SUPREME 01 '95 BUICK REGAL f;~ · 4x4, SLT $14,995 HOURS Our Sele~~ion s Great,...____SUN0~.....---~~- M:fjj~ OPEN 1 51 ..._..,.. ..... ' ~--~~------~--------------------~ ·I .,, / • ' . 'I ,, . v l.;.i_ �' Pllge84•.J n a• . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolll, OH • Point P111unt, WY .J :: ~. Octc*r 20,1886. Do:n.'t Crt E••• 11'• homecoming night, Trlm~le ~orry BE HAPPY SALE . . . On the Tornadoes··homecoming night, · · .................................................................~~ 1182 CHEVY$-1016178, V6, long bad, 2tone d~lnrrora AMJFM caaa, rear lllclar, •port whllla ..................... IJlr&40 1880 CHEVY s-10 16141 AM/FII caaa, rear lllder, !IV SCOTT WOLFE whee~. 1113 FORD trt~~J::~&ii42.:A~i~ii~~~~~~;~:: R . quarter, Miller .liad tied the score ai !con.duct· penalty on . Southern, Cc.J111p0i'ldent 6-6. · ! squtbb)~~ seven-yard.J!.UOt,by the · RACINE- After talcing an early: · Jesse Maynar<J int&tcepted for . (See,SOUTHERN ,on B-5) elld, the Southern Tornadoes (2-6, . Southern. After some big gainers to J·2) fell victilll to a nutlpant Miller the Falcon 21 -yard line; the. ,__.;..;_ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 12-6,1-2) passins attack that left the. Tornadoes .ran into a brick wall, that ' I)Jts on the downside of a 30-251 featured a couple s~~~;ks and several ally that blemished the Tornado non-gainers. omecoming. The big air play by SHS turned the ball over on· Miller lind Southern's ability to downs, but Miller went three and shoot itself in the foot foiled an out and punted. After three plays otherwise festive homecoming from scrimmage, Maynard hit Matt celebration. I Riffle on a 61 -yard tou·chdown Southern started out hot, stopping aerial at the I :45 mark. Even After · the Falcons on four downs, then'. the kick narrowly missed, SHS was responding with a fiery offense .. ·a good bet to lead at the half. Jap~ie Evans burst through the line:, Stott Youtsey was a Tornado .. for ·r openirig 25-yard run, that set ;killer all night long. Youtsey, a 5· lhC stage for a 2()..yard scamper by foot-S, 117-pound, junior speedster quarterback Jesse Maynard two had a 3()..yard kick-off return to the .plays later at the 9:42 mark of the 50. Three plays later, he hauled m a · first round. three-yard pass and drew an · Joao Karg's kick followed the . .interference call that gave Miller a bobtleg run by Maynard, but the first and goal. Anthony Riley then ekrantkicklef~thescoreat6-0. ·' hit Scott Youtsey with a IS -yard Following Miller's first, first- pass; but the two-point conversion down, Michael Ash sparked ·run failed. At the 0:37 mark of the Sollthem with a huge interception. ·second quarter, Miller had again tied One play later the Tornadoes .the score at 12-12. a score that held fumbled it right.back to Miller (Nick . to the half. AltieJs recovery) . . Heath · Melissa Canan was crowned the Howdyshell culmjnated a 50-yard '· 1996 Southern High Schoor: Miller drive wi,th a nine-yard run; Homecoming Queen during half·tlie two-point conversion run failed 'time ceremtmies. . · and at the I :42 mark of the 1st Following ari unsportsmanlike f-8 ttrlpea .........................................................,.......;......... 15114115 1il85 FORD RANGER 161811, Rid, Clll, bad u,.r ...........~ .........~."}'~························~~·..····················· Sltl5 1113 GEO TRACKER·4x4, H082, AM/FII cau, aport ~ wheela....................................................................... $1385 161 OI,DS SILHOUETTE VAN 16175 Red, A/C, AMJFM caa, V6, 7 Jllll, whllll, tilt, crulll, PW..... SitiS lfiCirt 1113 GEO TRACKE6 4X4, 11152, A/T, AIII/FII C111, 1port wlleeii .............................:................. ;........... S10400 11112 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 11187, V6, 2 tone paint, tonneau cover, rur allder, rear 111t, aport whHII, AMIFM CIM ............................................. S10400 163 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER GRAND VAN SJ!t 16148, A/C, Aff, AM/FM Cllll, 7 ptll, V6, tilt, crulu, PW, PL, c l o t h lntO " bolrcia ...................................................:................. $10115 1991 CHEVY 8-1016210, BliCk, AM/FII cau, aport mirrors ..........................................................~........... $8H5 1992 JEEP CHEROKEE UMITED 18235, luther IIIII, 1994 FORD ESCORT S/W 16221 Gratn, A/C, A/T, Clll, lugg.ge rack, r•r def.......................$7995 1995 HYUNDAIACCENT 16212, Gratn, Balance Of Factory WatTJnty......................................................$7940 165 GEO METRO 16150, A/C, AM/FM cau, 2701!0 nlll, Balance of Factory Warranty ....................... $7350 165 DOPGE NEON 16056, Blue, A/C, AfT, 28000 mllee, ·I =r;,~m::r:D1E··;e¥;;·Wiiitt:"Aic:·~ AM/FM rear def, cloth lnt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :.~........_••• $7470 ="~~rarGrt:~~seli2'f&;wii~t~;·2·ii;.~ A/C, AM/FM can, tilt, crulaa, aport whttle, d~l mii'l'ors, cloth lnt ...................................................... S8495 11194 CHEVY CORSICA 16173, Rid, A/C, AfT, AMIFM rear clef, cloth int .....................................................$8995 11194 CHEVY CAVAUER 161~ Green, A/C, A/T, AM1FM cloth 111t..................................;.................................. Sitl5 1182 NISSAN NX 16183, Rid, 2 dr, AII/FM C181, A/C, cloth lnt..~ ••;............................................................... $8495 !' J ;Lyne Center slate 1193 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1616, Slut 2 dr, A/C, AM/FII Clll................:................................................·:..•., .... $8495 1115 FORD ESCORT LX 16221, Rid, A/C, AM/FII caaa, cloth Int ..................................................................... S98l4 You are invited to RUDAY, Pool Tochy - 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. MOnday- 6:9 p.m. ·.. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wedaaday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. Fridsly- 6-9 p.m. Saturday -1 ·3 p.m. Sundtly, OcL 27- 1-J .p.m. and 6-9 p.m. · =~.~.~~~~~-~~~~:.:~~t~ 1913 PONTIAC GRAND Ail SE 16205, White, A/T, A/C, AIIJFM cau, tilt, crul•. rllr dtf.............................14 1113 DODGE INTREPID 18101, Dk Ptwttt, A/C, A/T, AMJFM , tilt, crulaa, P wlnclowlllockl ................... 1114 CHEVY LUMINA 18010, Blua, AfT, A/C, tilt, crulll, • AM/FII Clll, VI, tilt, crulll PW, PL ....,.,.........:.$11485 1115 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA SL 16204;wl ~tt, A/C, A/T, V&, PW, PL, tilt, crul.., Air big, AM/FM · Clll ................................:......................... ~ ............. $11274 1193 SATURN SCII6218, adr, 38qOg !lllltl, A/f,A/C, tilt, CruiM,-AM/FII CIII .................?:...................... $1CNIOO 25,1996 5 P.M.-7 P.M. . ,, . ' SECOND & PUINAM Si·RIIIS ·' ' 165 CHEVY CAVAUER.I8181Rid, A/C, A/f, AM/FM Clll, llr bla, blllnct offlc\orvwarranty........;~$11783 11ta PONTllC ORAND AM Gt M178, 01'1111, acit, VI, A/C, A1f aport wll..ll, tilt, crullt, PW, PL .......... $1UOO • W· JleOIIIes PAINTINGS • PHOTOGUPHI • PIIITI • FliER WORKI • CALLIGRAPHY . 1~ 23 . . ' I •• ./ ' / ' '• tt:t\~Count trma 46 t SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2196 AflDDLEPOR1'; o\'\ Team statistics Department MiL 5ma.. First downs .................... 12 12 . Rushingatt.·yds ..... 36-132 . 21-152 Passing yards .. .... .,.......267 174 Total yards ................... 399 326 Comp.-au . ....... ..........6 "12 12-20 lnterceptions .................... 2 . 2 Fumbles-lost ................2·1 2-2 Penalties-yds ... .......... 7 -60 7-62 Punts-yds ..................4-128 4-74 J Individual leaders Rushing: Southern: Maynard 13100; Evans 7-37 yards; Ash 5-14; Cumings 3-5. Miller· Howdyshell · 3().1 03; Daniel Jones 5-21 · Receiving: Southern: Ash. 4-31; Evans 5-31 ; Matt Riffle 4-127; Jason Writesell -25 . 1996 FORD F350 CAB AND CHASSIC 2 in inventory, 7.3 Pow!lr stroke engine, power steering and power brakes, automati~ transmission, air conditioning; dual rear wheels, 410 limited slip rear axle/AM/FM stereo cassette, radio, spare tire and wheel. Priced below invoice , Must go. · . 1993 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. ... ., . ' I V6 engine, power steering, and power brakes. aulo, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette~ lilt, cr~ise, rear defrost. One local owner. 46,000 miles. • SPEI:;L\.L ' I 1993 FORD ESCORT LX STATION WAGON • ' ' \ - . ;f.II ' / 11~ \Ill 1994 UAZDA PICKUP SHORT BED --- ''-:::.J . ' • 4 cyl, power steering, power brakes, auto, air conditioning, AM/FM slereo cassette, tilt, cruise, luggage rack, rear defrost. A-1 Condition. · 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 ) - 4 cyl engine, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, rear step bumper, 18,000 miles, extra clean. .'· SPECIAL Mod•I26Hf 15 lip U:lwn · 16138, Dk. Pewter, A/C, caaa, tilt, crulta, P. Hlta • wlndoWI ........ · aver · Miller: A. Riley to Youtsey I 5· yard pass, run failed, 0:37. 2nd Miller: Howdyshell !-yard run, r\ln failed, 6:22 3rd Miller: A. Riley to Youtsey 70yard pass, run failed, 3:41 3rd Southern: Maynard 20-yard run, run failed, II :52 4th Miller: Jlowdyshell l ·yard run; run failed, 7:42 4th Southern: Maynard to Evans, 2· yard pass play, Karg kick good, 4:49 4th . at Eastern High School'l llekl, where the Tomcats posted a 21-6 victory on the Eaglae' homecoming night. (Photo by Jamea McDaniel) · INCOMING PASS - Eallwn'l Rickie Hollon (fllr lett) turns his liNd to look 1or tt1a incoming pall from quarterback Stev!l Oint (7) during Friday's Hocking Division conlelt against Trimble ' SPECIAL END OF TIE SEASON. CLOSEOU,. RIO GRANDE - Here is the S(;hedulti for the week of Oct. 2()..27 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium aad racquetball courts Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Tunday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Wedneidly - 6 a.m.· IO p.m. Thursday - 6 a.m.-10 p.m.· Fridll)'- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. · ·suaclay, OcL 17-:- 1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. · 1893NISSAN SENTRA 11154, AMIFM C181, tilt, cru111, rear dtf, ·cloth lnl..........:..................................$8HS FORD PROBE 15232, Rid, A/C, AM/FII clotlr I '*'-bY....-.:· _..,__r¢.........0 3 / 1998 FORD ESCORT, 16217, A/T, AMIFM 4000 miles, · attend the fourth annual Peoples Collection . art exhibition featuring over ISO new ~imensional works by local.artists. and " 40 works from our 7 partner schools. The collection will be on display through Na...ember 22 at Peoples Bank, secoOct & Putnam Sb eel:$,~ (Co,ntinued from B-4) and chose to run anot~er play . Instead of punting, Jl:¥.11er downed the ball at the 16-yard lil\e with one second left on the clock, giving .Southern a golden but yet miraculous opportunity. · Maynard had his man in the end zone, but it w as narrowly' tipped away to preserve a 30-25 Miller upset. . · Evans neared the 400-yard mark in receiving by catching five passes for 31 yards (34 -352) and a touchdown, while Riffle had several kickoff return yards aod was 4-for127 yards receiving and ·a touchdown. Maynard was 13- 100 yards fllshing , while Howdyshell had .30 fcarr(es or 103 yards . Youtsey caught all six. passes for 267 yards in a career performance. · Southern goes to Alexander Friday. Trimble, however, gained aome momentum early ia the second period when Bnody TI'ICe ~(:()fed on a six-yard run at the 10:00 mark to push the score to 14-0. McClelland's kick wu good. ·· Coffey said, "I was very pleased with our intensity . We could have folded early, but we didn't. In fact we played a very good second half. I was pleased with the efforts of some of our younger kids. This was a marked improvement· over last week's effon," Coffey said. "Right now I'm looking forward to playil!ll Miller next week." (See EASTERN 011 M) Gene Jollnson .Of Gene Johnson Chevy·Oids-GEO . has announced Carl Sanders has earned Top Sales Honors for the month ·of September. wheels, cloth lnt. ...•..•.•.••.•.••••~ .................................. $2995 I Pleasant's nine in II plays, but the StatlstiCI drive ended when Scott Stanley 'Department G PP pounced ?n a Blue DeVil fumble with ! First downs ................. 12 14 3:341eft 10 tbe penod. Saunders com-; Yards rushmg ........... 117 286 plcted four of five passes in the dri- i .Lost rushing ...............27 8 ve good for 51 yards, including a .33 ; . Net rushing .. ,...... ........ 90 278 yarderto Dave Rucker: . · Pass attempts ............ 20 3 T~ng o~er on the P?int ~le~antj :Completions .. ............. 11 2 48 wtth 30 seconds·left 10 the penod, Intercepted by ..............0 1 Point's Ethan Greene tossed Josh·· ·Yards passlng ...........113 9 •Bodimer for a four yard loss, then Total yards ................ 203 287 Saunders was sacked for a 11 -yard . Plays .......................... 49 55 loss. He fumbled on the play, with! Return yards ........ 6-71 2-23 Greene pouncing on the loose: . Full)bles .......................6 2 1 . pipkin. That set ·up Point Pleasant's. . Lost l~mbles ................. 4 jftrSt score. Five plays later, Jeremy PenaHI9s ...... ...........8-60 7·49 Whittington boottd a 37-yard field! Punts ...... .. .............3-102 4-130 goal with 9:3lleft in the half to givej Individual ru1hlng the visitors a 3-0 advantage. · Galllpolll • Davis, 11-39-0; After a couple of punt !lXchanges, Bodimer, 3-0-0; Ruck11r, 7·35-0; Gallipolis man:hed from its own 35 Saunders, 5-(·16)·0; Siders, 2· · .to tbe Big Blacks 37. but the drive 13·0; Mitchell, 1-19·0. Total• 29ended when Steve Thomas inter· 90·0. coPied Saunders' pass with 1:12 lert 1 Pt. Pl1111n1 • Rollins. 9-51 -3; · in the half. · ' :Buskirk, 2-3-0; Cremeens, 2-0-0;• GAHS took the third period kick-· -Grady, 19-130-0; Rickard, 6-17· off and moved to the nud-field slripe,, '0;1-jigginbotham, 11-49..(); Queen, butPPHS dug in and held on downs.i 1-28-0. Totlll. 52·278-3. Following a punting duel betweea. Receiving· , Slllllders and Matt Young, PPHS . Galllpolla • Woodward, 4-52·. ·finally put together its first sustained . 0; Stout, 2· 18-0; Bobimer, 1·0·0; drive of the game. · Davis, 2·0' 0; R~,Jcker, 3-43-0; • The West Virginians took over on · Totals· 11·113-0. their on 38 with 7:35 .Jeft in the peri· · Pt. Plea11nt • Gr!idy, 2-9-0. od, and marched 62 yards to pay dirt Tc,~tals 2·9-0. in .nine plays. Quarterback Brent ,' Pilling • · RoiUnsracc;doverfrom IOyardsout Galllpolll ·Saunders,, 11-19· · with 1:31 left in the period. Whit- 1-113-0; R~ker, . 0· 1.· 0·0·0. tington's ltitk from pJacement made Totlll 11·20-1 113-0•. · it'IO-O after three quarters. · · Pt. Pleall . • Rolhns, 2·3-0· · In the final period, Gallipolis : ;9-0. Totall 3-0-9-0. m.-.:hed to Point Pleasant's 49 yard · i Punta· · • . ilineinJevenplays, but a penalty, and ; Galllpolll • Saunders, 3-)02 ·'the Big Blacks defense stiffened . :Totall 3-102. 'againtohaltlhatdrivewith5:561eft . ; Pt. Pl1111nt ·Young, 4-130. to play. PPHS then marched SS yards . .Totll1 4-130. · . ·in five plays wid) Rollins taking it in Recovered opponanta fumwith 4:37left to play. Whittington's . 'blaa: kid! ~ p~ment was wide. It · Gallipolis - Bodimer. i'eillained I~· · · Pt. Plea1ant· Stanley, · On the Gallians fii'St play from · Greene. Jones, Cline. . SCI'immqe after that score, the lllue : ; Paaa lntai'clptlon• • ..OevJIJ Aiiublod again with Josh Jones .. : Gallipolis, none. · ~.That set up the Big Blacks ·I , Pt. Pleaunt · Thomas. · final roudldown. PPHS IIW'Cbed 30 : i' Scoring: \ yanll in~x plays with Rollins tom(>' Pt. Plea11nt • Whittington, inglbelinal15with2:301efttoplay. 37-yard field goal, 9:31 second; Wbittinaton'• kick made it23-0. : Rollins, ·10 yard run, WhittlngWidt tho subs on the field, Point · •ton, kick, 1:31 third; Rollins, 1 .! Plcaatlt'a Jermya Queen I1ICed 61 -·yard run, klck fail, 4:37 fourth; yll'lll fwan appm~t1D, but the play .• RoHins, 15 yard run, Whittington, , wu called back 1o the mid-field stripe ; .kick, 2:30 fourth, of a 'lippiag penalty.. . Qallpolll • None. SOON Next Gallipolis game: Oct.. 0 0 ~·~:_.:· ........... ~ o- o J125•.at J~.. , , Loaded" ................~.............................................:.• $15915 1994 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16234...................$11180 1113 DODGE CARAVAN S.E. 16233, 40,000 miles, VI, 7 pa.., AMJFM caaa, AJC, A/T, tilt, crulll.: .............. $11880 1891 FORDTEMPO'GLI61M,AM/FMCIII,A/C,,aport · • · Congratulations, Carl Sanders w1M11Ia, dual mlrrora, clotlr lnt, rear step bumper.$171~ 1995 CHEV S.10 16223, Slack, AMIFM caaa, dual • <cantinuedfromB-3) OUOOotto000000000000000001t0000000000000U H 000 00 H000000000000.11450 163 NISSAN KING CAB 4X416059, AMJFM Clll, Nil' flip 11111, bad liner, rear slider, aport wheela, running 11 from its starters and a welcomed boost from some youns underclassmen. Some hard hitting early led the two clubs to a S(;on:less deadlock Cor much of the first quarter, until Briu Comechis spearheaded a 'l'rimble drive with a six~yard run to paydin at the 6:00 mark of the first quarter. McClelland •s kick as JOOd and Trimble led 7-0. Three times in the ,game Eastern worked its way inside the Trimble 10-yard line, liut tame up empty handed. Had the Eagles been able to score the complexion oflhe game may have changed. Tornadoes and a Tornado fumble on the nine-yan:l line, Howdyshell fpund !limself in good position foJ another score. Southern, tied at 12· J.2, simply threw the. momentum away at this pivotal point ia the game. . The defense had made a great stand on three downs, but could not overcome this trio of mistakes. Howdyshell's bne-yard run was good, but the two-point conversion run failed, and Miller led for the jirsttime 18-q. · · Anthony Riley then hit Scott Youtsey with a 70-yard pass, but the run failed. At the 3:44 mark Miller led 24-12. · Following several b,ig Jesse Maynard scrambles totaling '40yards, ·southern put six more. on· the S(;Ore board. Maynar~ raced in from 12 yards out at the II :52 mark of the final round. After the run failed, Soutbern had cut the deficit to 24- Quarter l2tlb Southern ...... ........6 6 6 7 = 25 18. Just when it looked like Southern 1 Miller .............. .....6 12 12 6 = 30 ·might have a chance, Youtsey did it agaiq. He snagged another Riley Scoring summary aerial of 44 yards and tumbled to the one. Southern put up a good stand, Southern: Maynard 20-yard run, but finally yielded to big Hea\h Karg kick failed, 9:42 1st Howdyshell •I the 7:42. mark . Miller: Howdyshell 9-yard run, Riley's run failed, but MHS led 3().. run failed, 1:42 1st 18. . So11them: Maynard to Riffle, 61Maynard passed and r11shed yard pass, kick failed, 1:45 2nd 'Southern back into the game. · Big passes to Jason Writesel, Riffle' and Evans set up a two ard reception by Evans at the 4:49 mark. The Karg kick 'was good and SHS > trailed by just five. Southern tried what it had to on the next play: an onside kick. It got what it wanted when the ball bounded off a Falcon's chest. All the Tornadoes over-rah the ball, ho~ever, a~d Miller ..&overed at.ihe so yard line. · From the 31 yard line, M'ller . hada fourth -and-six situation after an offsides penalty at the I :45 mark. It tried a flea-Oicker halfback pass from Howdyshell to Youtsey.Youtscy was again wide open but the I]:S was overthrown. SHS took over and Maynard, who passed successfully 12 of 20 times for 174 yards ( nearing the 1,000-yanl mark at 995 yards and founh in the area) hit Michael Ash for 18 yards. ' 'With 1:26 left, Southern was ctucified with a broken play . Maynard heaved a Hail Mary deep into Miller territory, where three Miller defenders stood in the ,area meant for an intended receiver. Andy Arkl~y intercepted and ran it back to the 20. Southern's defense again held. Instead of just falling qn the ball, Miller ran three straight plays, then ran the clock down to seven seconds 1182 DODGE CARAVAN 18115 A/C, A/T, AM/FII bag, ..... cilf ..................................................~........... 11131SUZU TRUCK 16180, AM/FM Clll, •ROFI whlltll, Miller defeats Southern 30-25 a Big Blacks:, .• .. Southern ..• BIUI ..................................................................-•....:S1~isso 11112 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 18230, tilt, crulaa, A/C, AMJFM.cua, 7 pe.., air bag, crulaa, un.,................:j11;1~r:~ 11112 CHEVY 8-10 18231, BliCk, long bad, Tonneau cover, AM/FM ~ Vl••••••••••. ~••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••$1125 1ft3 CHEVY 8-10 Taholl6209, Gratn, V6, Ate. AIII/FII Clll, 1port wheela, running IIOIIrdl, 33000 mi. cloth IMk an •n•wer cbing whit appa~ra to be a fum-..,: bla recovery play during Friday nlght'a ~ · coming game lri Racine. However, the Falconi . went on to win 30-25. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) · WHERE'8 THE BALL1 - Thll II the et8nllil lll'lcllron quntlon for which Southern'• lblt Rif-fle (42), Juu :::r•d (15), Ty1011 Evena (dark· . t;•~M 72) Joel! Doll (fllr right) and . ·!f!ler'l_Shannon Graham (No. 72 to Evan•' right) , I••• \ l l•t li t.... . t\. · grounds Eagles 21-6 BAST MEIOS - After a miaerable lhowiaa oae week ago, tile II ' m l!a&lea (1-7 overall & (). 3 in the Tri-Valley Conference's HockiDJ Division) made a respectable comebeck, but fell to the downside of a 21 -6 homecoming defeat ll E¥t Shllde SWiium Friday. niCht against the Trimble Tomcats (2-~ & 5-3}. Comina off a stunnin& defeat last week, Eastern coach Casey Coffey was not sure how his troops would respond to an equally tough opponent like Trimble. Eastern responded with •a bounce-back attitude that saw a renewed effort l till ""'• t\H • l l · pl .... 11 \1 11 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . • ~ ""• " I: J Holne athletic events Tueaclay - .Volleyball vs. Mt. Vernon Nalarene at7 p.m. -:Saturday - Soccer vs. Ohi<> .Dominican at 3 p.m. 'Nota: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faeulty, staff, students and administrators ate admitted wilh their ID cards. . • Racquetbtlll court reaervations can now be made one day in advutce by 'alting 245-7495 locally or ~ll­ free at 1-800-282·7201, extenswn 7495., . . : • AU pests ttn: to be accompanied by a Lyne Ceater mombenhip holder ltbd a $2 fee. tmd Garden Tractor with 48" mowinR dtck. JB" 1988 MERCURY C()UGAR Recyr.:lt,. ikclc tJptional. angine. power. steering, power brakes, auto, air AM/FM, stereo I cruise, power ~I \llind•ows and locks, rear defrost, . cast aluminum wheels. POWER AIID PIIFOIMAIICI COME TOGETHER WITH NEW COMFORt AIID SnLE. • IS hp Toro• Power Pl11sTM engine by Kohler" with overhead valves delivers the power for mowing, tilling or snowthrowing. · • Hook up or remqve Qec:lcs, tillers and other attachments easily with-oyt .tools with the Tom• Wheel Horse• Attach·A-Matic• hitch sy~tem~ • Loaded wiht features like till steering, adjustable high back seat, cruise control and foot-c:ontrolled b.ydrostatic transmission. · • Big savings for.a limited time, stop in to see us soon! Chester 985-3301 H 11:4 I • 'M21n ,_. u&st It._~ 'lriiap oul>jod ............... ~ ....... .....,,.. .. ,, .· c- 1994 FORD · · GRAN MARQUIS MUSTANGGT 4 Dr, VB eng, power steering, power brakes, auto, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cass, titt, cruise, power window and locks, rear·delrost, power driver seat. "Extra Clean". A;1 condition. 2 dr halchbacl(, VB, HO engine, power steering, . power brakes, auto, leather interior, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, Power window and locks. 13 995 BAUM LU BER State Route 248 1990 :MERCURY Ttie'ltnt~ •• ' �) • October 20.,.1 ... • r ~ •·MiddlepOrt • Galllpolla, OH • Point PIM..nt, WV II ' I On the Warriors' homecoming night, Sunday, Octobn 20, 1111 ••• Tim• 81 illuel Staff · , VINCENT- Senior quarterback Adams' 26~yard return, saw junior Shawn Taylor threw for two halfback Jimmy Gilmore run SO touchdowns, ran for third and ran yards on. a second-and-six situation for the pivocaltwo-point conversion, thllt got them to Warren' s 14. with· the latter capping Warren Four plays later, junior halfback Local's 21-point rally that defeated Jeremiah Triplett scored the first of :River Valley '27-26 Friday on the 'his three touchdowns from one yard Wllfriors' homecoming night. out behind !!locks by center Gabe R""'-n IUe . _...m · Sunders and· 'r ight guard Jerry . The Warriors (7;1), who got the Brammer. Seconds later, sophomore ·ball fint. JQoved 45 'Y~ from their halfback Brian ·Bradbury ran for the 'own 41J.;yard line in·nine plays. ' ' two-point conversion, which was his · · However, Taylor - to 'liccount ,. first of the year. ,for most of the movement, he· Less thim three minutes later, the c;ompleted three · of his first Jour Raiders' 8-0 )cad suffered reduction .pi!lses, including a ninc-yarde~ to when ''I'aylor and Jeremy. Thomas 'junior fullback Todd Caslin on a connected on a 49-yard touchdown .pqnt fake at W~n's 46 - ended pass play; Taylor' s inco~plete pass the·drive by throWing the .first of h1s on the two-point conversmn try kept three interceptions to senior Warren behind. sa(cty/split end Aaron Adams. (See RAIDERS on B-7) . • HAPPY. SOULS - River Valley running beck Jerembm Triplett trota Into the .,d zon&emlllng •• R81dar guard Jerry Branwner algnale ,the touchdown -It wee one of three the junior haltbeck had In the contest-:-- during Frldey nlght'a SEOAL conteat aiJIInet Warren Local. However, the hoet WllrriDI'II welltherecl the Raldel'll' threequarter etO{m and won 27-26. {Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) I . I ON THE RUN -River Valley running back Jimmy Glii!ICR l'llturn8 a kickoff during Warre!l Local'• ho.mecomlng fP!M 'Friday night. · · Warren's Jamie Walker Ia In purault of th!t junior sp'eedater, who litld · hie flrat cerry cover SO yard• and scortHI hie flrat touchdown of the 1 year from 20 yards out In the third quarter. {Photo by' Ron C&udlll 1 . ot Rlvar Valley Photography) . · · 1 ' t !ssue I gives Ohioans in Hamilton, Cuyahoga. Lorain and Mahoning · he h · fall · 1. · d 'bl bl' 1 d Coun!les 1 c 01ce o owmg 1m1te · · de · ed · · h • respons1 . y-regu .ateh gam . rbomg on nverboa~ on stgnat nvers m t ose counues. 0 nly e1g t nve ats are permitted stalewide. A 20-percent fee on gross gaming revenues ofthe riverboat~ would yield money {or schools, counties and cities. Eighty percent of the fees would go to school districts statewide and the remainjng twenty percent would go to the local communities where the riverboats are permanently moored. An ill!iependent state commission would regulate and license Ihe riverboats and their employees. S~ofOblo. IN ORDER TO AU'mORIZE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF RIVER BOAT CASINO GAM$LJNG IN omp, THIS AMENDMENT WOULD: . f / ·..- I. AUTHORIZE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF PERMANENTLY MOORED RIVER BOAT. GAMING FACILITIES . .CASINO . TO CONDUCT GAMES ANn S~HEMES OF CHANCE 'WITHOUT WAGERINGUMI'PS, EXCLUDING BINGO AND DOG OR HORSE RACES, ON RivERS IN THE FOLLOWING · LOCATIONS: TWO ' (2) IN 1'1$ CITY OF CINCINNATI, ONE . (I) IN.HAMILTON COUNTY OUTSIDE OF CINCINNATI, THREE (3) IN THE CITY OF.CLEVELAND, ONE (I) IN THE CITY OF LORAIN, AND ONE (1) IN MAHONING COUNTY. ~ ' ' ' ' ·z. RIVER BOAT C.,.SINO GAMING FACILITIESMAYil£ • An estim~ted 21,175 permanent jobs forOhioans. mABLISHED IN DESIGNA,T)>D LOCATIONS ONLY .I F · THIS AMENDMENT IS .\PPROVED AT THIS ELEcTION BY AMAJORITY OF ELEctoRS WHO VOTE ON THE AMENDMENT IN A COUN'l'Y IN WHICH THE FACILITY WOVW BE LOCATED. . · . _:_ . ' ' ' ·• • Local choice. A majority of voters in each of the four counties must approve Issue .1 to permit a riverboat in their communities. ' • No additional riverboats can be authorized without a vote of the people · statewide. . .4. LEVY A TWENTY PERCENT (lo%) MONTHLY GAMING FEE ON G,;·h ss .REVENUE$ OF GAMES OR SCHEMES OF • cHANCE AT RIVER BOAT CASINO GAMING FACILITIFS AFI'ER DEDUCTION oF toTAL PRIZES .PAID TO PATJONS. THE FEE PllOCEEQS SHALL BE i>ISTRIBtrrED .,S FOLLOWS: EIGHTY PERCENT (80%) TO PRJMARYlAND SECONDARY PtJiiLIC SCHOOLS.FOR ED:UCATION4 PURPOSES, TEN PERCENT (10%) TO THE MUNICIPALITY OR,TOW.,SHIP IN WIDCH THE I;ACU.ITY LOCA1;£D,AND TEN:~RCENT (10%) Tq THE CO(JNTY IN WIDCtf THE FACIU'tv'IS LOCATED. . . ,, / . . l~NDUCTED l'8 ' ' ' / .' ·: :.. Crime WID Skyrnckel: Contrary to promoters' claims. casinos increase crime. EVERY Ohio stalewide police organization opposes casino gambling. l ,· . ' . \ . I ;~ Families Are ~!royed( Gambling addictions will multiply, eRpec)ally among teens. Families will be ,luined, bankruptties skyrocket, divorce.• increalie and children ignored or abused. Your J'ax Money Is Wutcc!: Every ~I in new revenues from casinos costs Ohioans $3 to pay for social costs such as new sewer and waier infra.~truc­ ture, increaseii police and fire protection, fraud, cmbeztlement, ett. 62% For these reasons, local citizens and leaders in law enforcement, education and business support Issue I. Join Republicans, Democrats and Independents, Church and· Business Leaders 'and Enn Ohio Statewide otnclal, lndudlng: COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE I DQrothy J. Anderson former member. Lorain City Board of Education Joseph A. Mazzarella 1-etired, Cleveland Police Officer !' ries. '• '• H . .,:; ••,,. ' ., " , _1< ·'' o' •' \ '' COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSU'E 1 ti .'.' Citizens for' aStronger ohio Commiuee VOTE . Governor George V..Voinovich, Chair; Attorney General Beuy Montgomery, Co-Chair; 5. PROHIBIT THE LEVY-PFANv ADDITIONAL TAXES OR John J. Jazwa..Treasurer. FEES RELATING SOLELY TO GAMING EXCEPT ANINILICENSE, AND REGULATE PERAUTHORIZED GAMING AND AS MISSION SHALL BE RJNDED BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN APPLI-' TIAL APPLICATION FEE To OPERATE A GAMING ' MANENTLY MOORED RIVER COMPENSATION FOR CONDUCTEXCLUSIVELY FROM FEES PAID CATION FEE NOT TO EXCEED FACILITY. BOAT GAMING FACILITIES TO · lNG AUTHORIZED GAMING IN BY THOSE REGULATED BY THE $250,000.. CONDUCT GAMES AND SCHEMES WHICH THE OPERATOR OF THE OHIO GAMING COMMISSION. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF CHANCE,INC(UOING GAMES GAMING FACILJTY IS NP'f A THE OHIO GAMING C0t.1MISSHALL PASS LAWS WITHIN SIX 6. PROHIBIT ANY P£RSON UNDER THE AGE OF TWENTY BY ELECTRONIC OR MECHANIPARTY TO A WAGER, AND (B) THE SION SHALL LICENSE ALL OPERMONTHS AFTER APPROVAL OF ONE (21) FROM PARTICIPATING IN AUTHORIZED GAMCAL DEVICE, FOR PROm. THE TOTAL OF c'ASH AND TtiE VALUE ATORS OF GAMING FACILITIES, THIS' AMENDMENT TO FACILJ, . AUTHORIZED LOCATIONS OF OF NON-CASH PRIZES PAID TO MANUFACl'URilRS ~D OISTRIBTATE (A) THE OPERATION OF lNG AS A PATRON 011. EMPLOYEE. THE GAMING FACILITIES ARE PATRONS IN CONNEcTION WITH UTORS Of GAMINO JJEVICES ' THIS AMENDMENT. AND (B) THE . .' . . ~ THREE FACILITIES LOCATED ON AUTHORIZED GAMiNG AND AND EQUIPMENT, SliitVICE DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTE-. IF ADOYfED, THIS AMj.;NDMENT WILL B.E EFFECTIVE IN THE OHIO RIVER WITHIN HAMIL- CASH PAID TO FUND PERIODIC PROVIDERS 10 GAMING FACILINANCE OF AN INDUSTRY COMTHIRTY (30) DAYS. . TON COUNTY, tWO OF WHICH ' PAYMENTS TO PATRONS IN CON- TIES, THE KEY PERSONNEL, PETITIVE WITH GAMING IN , SHALL BE WITHIN THE CITY OF NECTION WITH AUTHORIZED OFFICERS, DIRECI'ORS AND SIGOTHER AREAS OF THE eOUNTRY. ·CINCINNATI AND ONE OF WHICH GAMING. Tiffi GAMING FEEs NIFI<;ANT EQUITY OWNERS A majority yes vote Is necessary for passage. SHALL BE OUTSIDE ~E CITY.OF SHALL BE DISTRIB.~ AS.FOL- THEREOF, AND ALL.EMPLOYEES OmCE OF THE SEQtETARY OF .' . CINCINNATI; THREE'FACILITIES , LOWS: (A) EIGHTY PERCENr . OF GAMING FACILITIES: NO ' STATE OF OHIO ON THE CUYAHOGA RIVER . EXCLUSIVELY 10 PUBLIC PERSON'UNDER THE AGE OF YES .· SHALL THE PROPOSED . . WITHIN THE CITY Of CLEVE· SCHOOL DISTRICTS STATEWIDE TWENTY-ONE SHALL.PARTICII, Bob Tal\, Secn:tary of State, do LAND; ONE FACILITY ON THE FOR KINDERGARTEN Tl;iROUGH PATE IN AUTHORIZED GAMING . AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED~ he~by cenify that lhe fo~going is the NO ·BLACK RIVER WITHIN THE CITY ' GRADE TWELVE FOR EDUCA- . AS A PATRON OR EM~LOYEE. full text of a.constitut1011al amendment OF LORAIN; AND ONE FACILITY . TIONAL PURPOSES INCLUDING. GAMES AND SCHEM!lS 01' proJI!lSC<I by initiative peliiion and ON THE MAHON lNG RIVER . . Bl[l' NOT LIMITED TO, CAPITAL CHANCE . AUTHORizED BY THE filed in the office of the Secn:tary of ISSUE I .. then:in, and to award prizes by chance WITHIN MAHONING COUNTY. IM~ROVEMENTS 10 SCH<JqL . OHIO GAMING COMMISSION State pursuant to Article' II. Section I <• .TEXT OF PROPOSED · 10 participants, pro~ided that the entire~ NO GAMING FACILITY MAY BE · BUILDINGS; (B) TEN PERCENT TO SHALL NOT INet.UDE BINGO OR . of tbe Constitution of the Slate of CONS1TFUTIONAL AMENDMENT net proceeds of any sue~ .lottery ale );.()CATED IN A'COUNTY IF A 'rHE MUNICIPALITY IN : w HICH WAGERING ON DOG OR HORSE Ohio, to¢her with.lhe ballotlansuase . .' ' • , . ; , · :paid )nto o fund of the Sliile trCasury MAJORITY OF THE ELECI'ORS OF ·THE GAMING FACILITY IS ~ J!ACING. NO liMITS ON THE cenilicd 10 me by the Ohio Balloc Be it resolved by the people of the . lhat shall consist solely of .such :proTHATCO!J~' W HO CAST liALLocATED, AND IF THE ftCI~ITY 1 AMOUNT Oil LAWAlL WAGERS Board and argument• submitted to me 1 Sitte of Ohio that SectiOO 6 of Articie · cu.da and shall be used solely for the LOTS ON THE PROPOSAL 10 IS NOT LOCATED WITHIN 1\' MAY BE IMPOSED EXCEPT BY by the proponents and opponent• of XV of the Ohio Con&tilUtion be ' suppon of elemenwy. second.,Y. APPROVE THJS,AMENDMENT MUNICIPALITY. THEN TO THl! \ THE OPERA10R OF A GAMING the 'issue, u prescribed by low. .;....nded 10;INd .. follows: ' voeational, and special education pro• VOTED TO RijJECI' THIS TOWNSIHP IN WIHCH SUCH FACILITY. ARilCLE XV grams as determined in appropriatibns AMENDMEN'I'. ' FACILITY IS LOCA11!D; AND (C) NO SPECIAL TAXES OR FEES IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I · Seclion 6. Bxoept u olhelwise promade by lhe Oeneral Assembly. EVERY AIJTHORIZEO GAMING . TEN PERCENT TO THE COUNTY RELATING SOLELY TO AUTHORha~~e hereunto tUbscnbed my name vided in Ibis -">n. loaeries,llld lhe The Genenl Assembly may authorFACILITY SHALL PAY MONTI;ILY IN WHICH THE GAMING FACILIlZBI> GAMING, GAMING PACILI11111' affixed my offtclal oeal at of lolu:r)' tic:t.u. fur any purpooe ize and reaulate the operation of binao . TO THE OIUO GAMINO COM~tiSTV IS LOCATED. AFTEJt ANINITIBS. OR GAMING DEVICES OR COiumbut. PJ1io ihis 9th day of wbltever. shall fore... he prohlbised in to be conducted by charitable OIJianiSION A GAMING FEE EQUAL TO TIALAPPROPRIATION FROM THE EQUIPMENT SHALL BE LEVIED Seplembef; 19?1\.this s-: zation5 for chariiOble p111p01e1. • TWENTY PERQ!tlrr OF THE D1FSTATE GENERAL FUND, WHJCH EXCEPT AS OTHERWISEPROYID'l1lo (leoedl ~y !II&Y 111thor- · ·. THERE IS HEREBY CREATED FI!IU!NCE BETWEEN (A) CASH SHALL BE REPAID 10 THE STATE l!D IN THIS AMI!NDMENT. AN · Bob'IWt t: .~ · ~ .. izul qeacy of the - 1 0 COIIduct .. · AN OfDO GAMINO COMMISSION RBCEIVEO·AS WAGERS MADE BY GENERAL FUND WITHIN~ 1 • INITIALAPPLICATION'lo OPIRSliCRET~RV OP STAT& ' 10 tell rill* 10 ptltfjciplte ·.. · WlllCH SHAlL AtmfOR~. • ! •' .. 1 • . \ l \ . . : ·, PAlRONS'IN CON,~ECTION WITH YEARS, tHI! OHIO GAMINO CtlM- ATE A !JAMlNO PACIUtY SIIALL .\ ;:. ,. ' ' ,. 1.· Jl r. .. , " •' ; It : , < : ' ' . ~ ' .' " '· • ,, • • I~·,: ~ ,.. recovered at the Raiders' 49. "That wu one of the turning points," said Warrior boss Mike DeVol. • However, the Warriors didn't cash in on this opponunity. Why? Adams picked off Taylor for the third Iinne and returned it six yards to the Raiders ' 12.J River ·Valley riioved the ball six yards before punting .' Warren, setting the ball at the Raiders' 33, needed Taylor's IS-yard pass to Thomas, an unsponsmanlike penalty against the Raiders and halfback Rob Callahan's seve11- yard touchdown run to cut the guests' lead to a seven-point margin. WfTI"n got another chance when Church recovered quarterback Richard Stephens' fumble on an attempted exchange at the 50. By throwing seven times in the 10-play drive that followed , the Warriors put themselves in position to get Taylor in the end zone .rrom ·, one yard out and tie the contest at 26. Taylor scored the two -point conversion on a play-action sweep by diving into the south end zone just inside the pylon. That created what became the final score. River Valley's last drive saw the guests gain 10 yards before losing 21 on three for-loss tackles by, Warren and a delay-of-game penalty. Analysis - Some of the reasons for River Valley's loss can be seen in ihe following: · • • The Raiders. who used up 21 :3j in six drives ·in the first thn:e quarters, didn ' t ha•e a drive that contained more than six plays or luted lon1er than 3:00 in the last frame. This came after they averaged eight plays per drive in the first three quaners. . • Warren got nine first downs in the fourlh quarier while hold ing . River Valley to ·one in the home stretch. • Warren, which was whistled 10 times for 90 yards in penalties io the first three qoaners, was held up only twice for five yards in prime time . River Valley, whi ch had bee n backed up four times for 20 yards prior to the fourth quarter, were penalized six times for 38 yards in the fina112:00. This week·- Rive r Valley'a season -ending home stand will begin Friday with an appointment with Logan. Outrtcrllllfll River Valley ........ 8 6 12 0 = 26 Warren LocoL .....6 0 0 21 = 27 · Scoring summary RJver Valley (6:15 1st qtr.) Triplell 1-yd. run (Bradbury run) Wanen Local (3:52 1st qtr.) Thomas 49-yd. pass from Taylor (pass failed) · • . River Valley (S:03 2nd qtr.)Triplett 3-yd. run (run failed ) , River Valley (7:03 3rd qtr.) Triplett4-yd. run (run failed) · Riv•r Vollev (1:35 3rd nu.)(RAIDERS end on B-8) !rll• ---' ~· ~ '· ---· ' Why get State Farm Life Insurance. when you're yo~ng? . . "" ....," ...,.,,.,. .,.., . :' "'~ ~~ F,lflfl l l(f , .. . ... . .~~·; . r:;- . ~. -~' ",: ; · ~ --' . ....." '''-'~''11' ' ·, w. --.------~ .-..-... -.,.. , ,~, ~~II l · \,' 11~ · ~ I~~~ i<JIIIIO: " 'ill1 I' \,,. 1996 NISSAN 240 SX COUPE, . • "f· ~ "'" ,·"~f.' ' ·" · All·power, air, cassene, lo,aded I · ~·,r< ., .· emf .J. ,.· . Lowe ,. ~, r,pt , ums , ., .w (."' • ··· j \ • • ' £8sb ~build ·.:·IOoner· . . -· .•''! ' ··- · · Eitnt~i income · • 'Proteetion for By SAM WILSON Tlme8-Sentlnel Col'fMPOndent .'\'ears ago we were taught to hate Lbe_New York Yankees. They were baseball's best team for over a. decade. They owned the 1950s. I remember when the Yankees were the titans of the baseball world. Maris, Mantle and Bem1 were household names. The first pitther I remember was Whitey Ford. They even made a mov(e! . Yes, those days are long gone. But it's nice to see the llrortx B?"'bers back in the fall classtc JUSt •.. ~ause Joe Torre. their manage er, has never heen there before. ' Torre was a player, like Ernie i Banks, who failed to make the · fall classic during his career as a player. Of course, for most of hi.s career, 'only those teams with the best records played in October. Torre arrived in Milwaukee after its appearance in the 1958 World Series, and was traded.to St. Louis the year the Braves won !heir first divisional championship. . Torre was not Hall of Fame mlllcrial, but he was a solid professional. He was. an all-star catther who made the transition to become an all-star at third • base. In 1971 he was the.National League's most valuable player. His career end~ in 1977 with the New York Mets. , . As a manager, he has known ,success, but now he can finally fulfill h1s dream of being in a World Series. After all these years, it's nice to sec some• one who loves and appreciates the game of baseball being rewarded. In the last few years, fans have been exposed to all the negatives of the game. That's what makes Torre's story so speci~l . It makes me feel gond because he represents someone who understands the true meamng of the game. It's lost on many of Ioday's players, but Torre, win or lose, will savor eveey moment. It's special just to be there. This year, Torre has faced the death of one brother whil~ an?ther for a heart transplant that will save his life. Baseballts so mconsequen\lal when compared with the harsh realities of life. Torre has remmded us that baseball is just a game. That's what makes it easy for us to cheer for h1m: a.m Wi~on. Ph.D. te an ONOC!Me proleUor of hletiiry It tho Unl'lenlty of Rio Clrlndl All ovid f8n of on !IPOfd - tllld • ..., rMRI8olollollower of baoketbllll- holi o niiiMI of O.V,Ind., and a gradulllil of lncl'- Unlverolty- which · ahoil!d 1111 ,_.,.. aomolhlng obout where hl8 held (ond Hoaalor hMrl) 11. loved ones .ROUND·UP . . II IN STOCK•• I·IC.·. •• •' !j .IQOJPJD:NT RENTAl. ~ I i ' ' •' " e:1 '~•· • I I* 110. ._..,oao coon 'or trldt e<PtY + w· tftlf doWn. Pay;••• Now Is TN rt..f C•JJN flU. VI 1616 Eastem Ave. G l;>lls 446-3672 • Jerry' Hall i 61 buld on ee rro. fll•ldiiQ with . . . . -Cftltll. ' ' 614-ft2·66it ... 614 446·9716 !j ' ..i' See Ot~rS•Ie• SraH lor Delflllll WfLL DO COMIIERCIAL DIRT WORK ••• ~·~' i. ROUGH . TERRAIN CRANES . DOZERS D7 -_D-9 -1150 LOADERS t88B- 988 -1846 TWO 831C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS • I 10 TON LOW BOY SERVICE ~ . ~.s~:;·~r 30 &35 TON GROVE > ' ·Air condltiODIDg, automatic transmlnlon, rear d8froster, AMIFM/stereolcaaeette, deluxe appearance St. Rt. 7, Cheahl,.,, Ohio .,~j . . Ii.icliards, kickin1 off from his 40, booted a Jrouad ball that Tidd , ,,... '* "*'*· lbul • Page 87 ':f • . ; ' aG!-...JJ w"!ts . ' ·. ~ Focus on your . financial future ••• Bronx Bombers back ig the.fall classic • happened next was the onsidc kick. '"'l ; On defense, Bradshaw had 12 tackles as a linebacker. End Dana ' Bickle had nine tackles and two a&sists ., _ Hannan Trace will end the season ThUrsday with a home dale with •. · Southwestern. VOTE ISO ON ISSUE 1. Mary Lou Reyes-Tinsley member, Western Reserve Pon Authority · AID- Symnnes Valley's junior high football team got three touch- . downs from halfback Brad Carpenter in the first three quarters en route to an 18-12 victory over visiting Hannan Trace Thursday mght. The Vikings, who tallied 267total yards, confined the Wildcats' scoring to two Mark Bradshaw touchdowns in the middle quarters. l' Hannan Trace had 302 ·total yards, of which 294 came on the V ground. Bradshaw had 181 yards on 22 carries. His touchdowns game . : hi.m II for the year. Teammate Ricky Clary had 75 yards on 12 car- . of All Ohioans Reiec;ted Cyipoi; In 1990. · Governor Volnovlch, Lt. Governor Hollister, State Auditor Petro, State Treasurer BlackweU and Attorney General Montgomery. · Don J. Mooney, Jr. ""'mi>fr, Cincinnati Planning Commission lose to Symmes Valley and compulsive gambling problems they cause. making it harder Io fund a sound education for our children. 'Helping schools' is just Ihe 1propagahda promoters are using to sway ·vplers. Ohio Jobs WiU Disawer: Casinos will drain money from our economy· and cause businesses to close. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce, NFIB ', and 01\io Restaurant Assn . .all oppose Issue I. the half to move 24 yards to the Raiders' nine. An illesal pasoing penalty, .tackle Brad Kemper'• sackins Thomas and Saunders' tackle of holfback/cornerback Brandon Church after Church' s three-yard catth of Taylor's fOurthapd-13 pass kept Warren out of the end zone. · In the third quaner, the Raidtts had but two possessions, but that was their own doing. Why? The drives, which consumed 9:24, ended in touchdowns by Triplett and Gilmore. Qulck..trikeotrdrives WaiTtll's comeback The Warriors, who staned the fourth quarter staring at a 26-6 deficit, started 11laying a pressureoriented defense. The result River Valley's first possession of the period, hampered by two five-yard penalties and a five-yard loss on a running play, moved the ball five yards. "We didn't pick up the linebackers pinching between the guard and the center," Raider head coach Merrill Trlplell said. "We didn ' t pick up the outside ta'tkle bliizing." Warren , seeing it1s first possession of prime time starting on Riv.e r Valley's 48, started chipping away at the stone when Taylor found Church on the left third of the field and connected with him on a 23-yard touchdown pass' play. Shane Richard ~' extra-point kick cui the guests' lend to 26-13. "You· go~ta suck it up and put people away," said the elder Triplell. 'We get two first downs, and we go home.", · 1 But that d1dn !happen·. What' ' scltoo!s Are Hurt: Casinos will drain public funds to pay for the crime Neighboring Midwestern stateS have proven that well-regulated, limited riverboat gaming is consistent with Ohio values of safe communities with strong economies and gond schools. · ' . . 'f Junior high Wildcats ,,·.' C!!I!D!II Take Adylpgac of !be Poor: Ca~ini:>s 'take money from thO!~< who can least afford it. • An estimated I'2,462 temporary construction jobs for Ohioans. . 3..ESTABLISH A GAMING . COMMISsiON TO .LICENSE AND ltEGULATE THE OPE~TION OF RIVER BOAT CASlNO GAMING FACILITIES AND.TO LICENSE ALL CAS~O OPERATORS AND EMPLOYEES, MANUFACTURERS AND VENDORS OF GAMING DEVICES, AND OTHER PERSONS. •'· : 'report released af~ deadline Friday. •( 'The Rebels (8-8) were 1"!1 by Sabrina Mooney's nine se~ice points ; and Rachel Waugh's six. They were led at the net by Vanessa Shon '. (10-12 & six kills)' and Laura Queen (12-13 & four kdls). ·t. The Rebels played in the Division IV sectional tournament Satu;, ray at Southeastern High School in Richmond Dale. · •, · J tl G ·V h Ohl Newspape~ Buslne~ and on overnor o1no•1c , o , CommunIty Leaders,. ., te N Issue 1. TIL _oon ______ _ :0 Rebels lose to Chesapeake MERCERVILLE -South Gallia's varsity volleyball team lost a Several Midwestern states near Ohio have .proven that well-regulaled, limited riverboat .gaming is a responsible ·entertainment alternative that Issue 1 Creates a Special Mo!!QilOiy .for a few Wealthy Qbloana: streogthe11 s local ec~nomies and provides revenue for community needs. · Riverboat owners will make millions wiUi'legalized casinos. bhio citizens ·. will lose more than '$1 Billion every year. .. • A "yes"· vote on Issue 1 means: Issue 1 Glvts Casino Ownen Speclallllx Breaks:' This proposal for• Money for all Ohio schools - ·an estimated $186 million each year for bids ANY new tax or fee specifically on casinos in the futu~. school building repairs, education supplies and compoters. No one, not ' even the politicians, could divert this money without a vote of the Ceslnos Will ExpaOd: This proposal REQUIRES the ugislature to keep casinos competitive. This couJd.create limitless casino gambling around Ohio. people. • Competing states will no longer be able to siphon off nearly $1.3 billion in economic benefits from Ohio. •, . w.va. -Waharna'svanityfootballteamgottwotouch- 1 6-1~. 15-3.• 15-12 decision to Ches.ipeake Tuesday, according to a ARGUME)IIT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 1 ARGUMENT FOR S/fATE ISSUE 1 amend Section 6 of Arlide XV of the Constitution of the • ' downs each from Da¥id MitA:bell and Dale Johnson, which helped the : No. 14 White Palcons beat fifth-ranked Buffalo-Putnam 29-14 Fri; day Bight. • 1'hl! Falcons' homecoming contest was also marked by Johnson and ' Mitchell crossins the •100-yard mark in rushing. Johnson, who scoml the game's firSt poin~ with a 28-yard field goal, saw his club lead I0-0 before Buffalo responded with touchdowns by Kevin Parsons and Micbael Smith to take a 14-10 lead into the fourth quaner. . Then Mittbe.ll spearheaded lhe Falcons' three-touchdown charge . in the final frame with his 21-yard to~chdowli run. Then Johnson scored on runs()( 45 and 54 yards to closc .the scoring. Johnson finished with 15 curies fdr 130 yards and caught thfl'C of Miti:hell's passes for 22 yards. Mitthell, who finished with I 07 yards on seven carries, completed six of 12 passes for 44 yards and an interception. This vyeek's agenda has Wahama (5-2) heading to Huntington. f W.Va. t9 face Vinson Friday. ,' ' (ProJIC*d by Initiative Petition) r1 Buffalo-Putnam 29-14 f PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO :CONSTITUTION 1· 10 . • varsity gridders BALa.OT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS AND FULL TEXT OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION TO BE SUBMITTED TO .THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1996. ~OPC)SED CONSTITIJTIONAL AMENDMENT In a drive that stalled in the lint q - ' • Jut minute, River Valley ui!Cd 7:53 to move 80 yuds in 18 playa, all by ltmd. Triplell's threeyard run, which once asain carne behind Saunden and Brammer, put theRaiden~ 14-6. Later in the second quarter. Wllrt1•n UHd its lut possession of sports_ The' Raiders .(2-6), whose start' at their own 32 was . the result of a ' JJr• • • Warren's 2·1-point. rally.ha.nds River Valley ·'27~26 defeat . . By 0. SPENCER OSBORNE Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipoliS, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 1-100-5~1-. Taylor Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Nissen State Route 1J dl 33 & ~50, Athens . Oh10 594-3528 ' • ,, • " I . .., (, �' , . . . . . . t ......... ;; Pomeroy • Middleport • O.Uipolll. OH • Point 1'11111nt, WV : f Section U.S. Forest Service discovers 54 species of fish in Symmes Creek Sunday, OCIOblt' 20, 11811 PI!DRO- The U.S. Forest Ser- .Symmes Creek walenhed had not . Beller known fish like calfish, ville IDIIOUDCOd thai a total of S4 been studied to the depee u other . bullheads, bus, sunfish, s.uaer .00 types of f11h wen found in Symmes ,Ohio streiiiiiS. Holeski noted thai the :suckers were also found, Holeski Creek durinaa recent study. The fish · 'watershed contains some uRique and · :commented thai there n some aood thai were collected included popular !special habitats which made it all the Ifishing opportunities _in . Symmes · amne fish and many lesser 'known . 1more reason to find out what fish i Creek, but he did nOt sec many · non-pme ,nsh.. . . fwere present. :anglers during the study. ThcUruVCI'SI~ofRioGrandcand · :. Acomple(E listing.ofall the fish . People can fish·Symlt!es Creek the Wayne NlllJOnal Forest leiii!Jed ,present in Symmes Creek can be .fromacanoeorbywalkingalongthe up to study the fish community in the • :obtained from the USFS. · · stream banks. Angl!ts are cautioned Symm~ Creeks .watershed. Symmes - Wayne National Forest fisheries ' that private land and National Forest ~ JS found an parts of Jackson, . . biologist Becky Ewing repotted lhat land (public land) are intermingled 1 Gallta and Lawrence Counties. The 1fish of all sizes, shapes and colors along the creek. To avoi4 trespassing study wu conducted from Jackson · I were collected. The stoneroller · on private land, anglers can obtain Lake downstream to Aid. Fi~h sur- !redfin shiner, silverjaw minnow, fan~ · National Forest maps from the vey crews used rrunno':" se1nes to 'tail darter and blacknose dace are ; Wayne 'National Forest office. Ewing said that the fish can tell a collect and record the diff~rent _fish ,examples of the smaller non-game · ~ Symmes Creek and Its tnbu- ;fish that were caught. Ewing stated story about what is happening on the ·. !aries . • . Ithat these fish rarely exceed two to · land and in~the creek. Certain fish According to.Rio Grande ~res- •three inches, but are important food :require spec1al habitat components, . . ... :sor Paul Holeski, the slreams m the ·sources for the"larger fish. · like stable stream bottoms or ilean ' •· HOLE-4N-ONE PRIZE.;... Some lUCky golfer CM ! 11ft ICIIr. Plctlired With ttie car ·11 jj;;. And8raon . · : riffies (fast water areas). When these ~, win thll 111t7 Pontlllc Suntlre from Don Tlllll·.· ' afthellelgiCoun1yCh8n'lb8r(left)andRickBir- .. . fish are absent or present in low · : ·llolurl or I car at eqUII value In thla Thuradlly'a : : CUI of Don 18te Moton. For morelnformlltlon on ··R·el..l S numbers, it can be an indication that ~ .~P County Chambar of Commerce GoH · the ICI'Imble, call Anderlon at 982-31171 or the . -.::<Co~nll~·n~ue~d~.:from=!.:B~-::::SL.)'- - - - - - - - - .there · is opportunity to ny an · .. Sci•nble. The tlrat golfer to ICIIrd a hole-111-01111 Melga COunty Golf CourMat 982-6312 . . Gilmore 20-yd. run (run failed) upslream erosion source, • ,~ on the par:three _ninth hole can drlva home In • . Warren Local (8:24 4th qtr.)- Statistical leaders ·Church 23-yd. pass from Taylor Rim valley Bajders No Credit, Slow Credit (Richards kick) · Rusbiog -· Triplett 20-84 l'1t 3 · I I • • • Continued fr~m B-2 TDs; Stout 16-80; Gilmore 8-75 & 1 Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? Warren .Local (5:50 qtr.)- TO; Stephens 6-49; Bradbury 4-8· Callahan 7-yd. run (kick failed) Fitch 1-(-7). ·. ' ' · The Marauders moved the ball to shon by a host of Maraud led by .scoring summary Warren Local (3:27 qtr.)Passing- Stephens 0-1 At Duteb Miller Chevrolet, '~ir own 41, but a third down pass · j'uniodinebackerJason ush. . Taylor 1-yd. run (Taylpr·run) 'I t t' b ' J;Jy. Brad Davenport was picked off Me1gs was on the ove to start Waverly: Daniel 2-yd. run, Kick · , n ercep IOns caug t - A . WE (;AN HEI.P Adams 3-44 '!IY Wa,verly's Johnny Bach, who the fourth period: On third and 19 at. no good, 3:2o, tst 1 If You Have At Least SI ,300 Team statistics reiurned it 37 yards to the Meigs the Waverly 49, Williams ran a Meigs: Justin Roush 1-yd .. run, Warren L!gl Warriors a .month Income :.e~ht-yard line. ·· . · · , draw play to perfection and was Kick no good, 10:29, 2nd · Departmept .BY .lYL Rushing Caslin 9-31· "'· Two plays later, 6-foot-5, 255- '. -stopped just inches short of a first · Waverly: Blakeman 6-yd. run, First downs ................. ... 14 tOJV'III 529-2301 17 Callaha_n 3-14 & I TD; Church 3-9 ~und fullback Nick Daniel hulled · ,down at the Wa:verly 30. A five- . .Daniel pass f~om Blakeman, 1:52, Total yards ................ :::289 · 355 & I TD; Taylor 10-1. over from the two for the score. The yard penalty agamst the Marauders 25,61 2nd Rushing att.-yds ..... 47"289 Pa~sing- Taylor 22-37, 294 'k;i:k was no good, with w ·averly · ~oved them back to the 35-yard · Meigs: Hanson 5-yd, pass from 294 yds., 2 TDs & 3 int. · Passing yds ...................... 0 \Oidins a 6-0 lead with 3:20 left in hne. The dnve stalled when Davenport , Hanson pass from $SAVE THOUSANDS$ 22-37 Comp.-att ..................... 0-1 ReceivingChurch 7-58 & 1 die period. Davenport's fourth-down pass was Don't hy '"'-High Kentuotcy Davenport, :27, 2nd Interceptions thrown .......0 3 TD; Thomas 5- 114 & I TD· ~ .. After an exchange of purits, knocked down by Waverly's Nick and Olllo t - ~I Meigs : Justin Roush 1-yd. run, Fumbles-lost ................ 4-3 2-0 Greenwalt 5-78; Caslin 4-31: jof~igs took over the ball at the Varney. · , Many Vehlolel 1tte Avall8ble Wllh Fowler kick, 8:40, 3rd ' Penalties-yds ............ 10-58 12-95 Morgan 1- 13. Waverly 48-yard line. Jeremiah The Tigers then went to work, NO MONEY DOWNI Waverly: Blakeman 17-yd. run; Punts-yds..... ............... 2-33 3-102 Fumble recoveries - Church 1:-&~ntley picked up 13 yards on a · running the ball 15 straight times CALL 24110URS A DAY· run no good, 0:00, 3rd 0, Tidd 1-0, B. Adams 1-0 .ft(St down run, followed by a and driving to the Marauder four~~=T=~::QA~:K::::~ :.Williams blast up the middle for 34 yard line. During the drive, the Team statistics }ards which drove Meigs to the one Tigers successfully came up with a ·fOot line. Justin Roush scored on the new set of plays on two critical ~parbpenl .~ ·~xt play to tie the sCore at six, with fourth down conversions .... · . , ' 17 With 37 seconds remaining, First downs ......................9 .l0;29 lefl in the -half. With a low 63 .JA!IP on the extra-point try, Jeff Blakeman's pass to D~niel was ScrimiJlage ·plays ......... ..'15 ('pwler was able to get off the kick broken up by Marauder Ryan Rushing att.-yds.... 35-197 50-270 30 .but it was no good. Ramsburg setting up second down Passing yards ............. .... 51 300 Total yards ................... 248 ~ .' W~verly took a 12-6 _lead with and goal from the Marauder four. 4-11 I:S2loft in the half, wben Blakeman On _second down, Bla~eman once Comp.-au ..................... 3-7 thrown ....... I · I Interceptions JCored from six yards out. Blakeman agam tried to h1t Damet. who· was Fumbles (no-lost) ......... 0-0 3-0 then hoOked up with Daniel for the smothered by Matt Williams. The 1-10 .eJtra points, giving the Tigers a 14- junior c~me -_up with the big Penalties-yds, ...............-30 2-60 . b J.eld. Interception m the end zone, Pun Is- yds ............ ....... }-95 , After tbe ensuing kickoff, Meigs slopping the potential game winning .iook over possession on their .own touchd~wn by Waverly. Statistical leaders Davenport took the snap and fell 34-yard line. Two, eight-yard· runs ,. by Williams, wr!ipf>ed around a . 1<1 h1s k~ee ' to run out the .clock and R!Jshina l Brad DavenpDrt to Cliad Hanson g•ve Me1gs one of the most e~citing Meigs: Williams 21-161k Bentle) pus for 17 yards, gave Meigs the _win's _in_along time. · . 2-24, Justin Roush 8-19, Davenpo~ 0111-barvest Farmer Bob...and hlllldreds of }'OW' closest frleods and ol'igbbors!Just place 5 publicly · ball at the Waverly 31. Davenport W1lhams led all rushers with 21 4-(-18) trlded ~ In an iJ)Iaglnary portfolio• and shoW outslalldlog performaooe December then found Bentley on a Z9, yard carries for 168 yards. while Bentley Waverly : Blakeman 21-144 31,1996. We Utrick the percentage plnlloss of all entries and award prizes tolhe top performers pan play that the sophomore- a~ded two carries for 25 yards. The Ramey 4-36, Oyer 17-64, Daniel 8 ruAning back was able to climb the T1gers held the Marauders 26 . SillusreportswlllbeposttdiDI!'Iel'fPeoples8ankolllcebynodoeldtTuesdayclurblt!dleoootesL ladder for. Bentley took the pass, outstanding freshman Justin Roush Passm1 Look for a leaders report In area oew5!11Pers throughout 1he conteit and a Tiger defender hanging on · to only 19 yards in eight carries. Meigs: Davenport 3-7-1 S I 'I1IJs coatat requires no lnvesbnent. 'lbe PeOples Slock Plddog Coolest is spciii50R!d by him, all the way to the Waverly This is t~e first time in· Roush's yards . Peoples Blink Discount Brokerage Service. Ask for a complim~ fee schedule. Peoples 8ank three-yard line. young varsny career he · has been Waverly : Blakeman 4-11-l 3( Four plays later, Meigs faced a l held_ to fewer than 100 yards yards BrokerageServicesareolfered through Olde Dlsc;ountCorporalion; MerilberSIPC, m'SE,NASD. Funds crucial fourth and goal situation rushmg. . • Re<ejyigg · are not FDIC insured. from the Tiger five. · · Dav~nport was three of seven in Meigs: Hanson '2-22, Bentley I· ..•'Sony,IIOSIIJ<t _ _ _ _ ,..,.._ · Davenpdrl, rol-ling out under the au for 51 yards and a 29 . . heavy pressure, fired a touchdown touchdown. Hanson hauled m two .Waverly: Oyer 3-21.; Maloy 1-9 .SjJonSored by ~ DISCOfllfl suike to Hanson making it a 14-12 passes for 22 , yards and a ' Service ofl'fK41/IIs /Jtlrli lti 11/J tbB game with 27 seconds left in the touchdown, whtle Bentley caught • '< complete rrdts, a list ofskds, and COtiiBsl , half. Davenport then hooked up with one pass for 29 yards. Hanson for the two point Blakeman led Waverly's rushing forms.aJ any PfJop/Bs lkm4 (ocatUm. conversion, as Hanson made a attack w1th 21 carnes for 144 yards. DH4111•for~ diving catch along the sideline to Jason Oyer added . 19 for 64 .. ' •.,., MmliiiiJ, oad.r 21, 1"" make it a 14-14 contest at the half. Passmg, Blakeman h1t four of II Meigs took the second half passes for 30 yards. Oyer led the kickoff. and punogether a six play , Tigers in receiving, catching lhree 58-yard drive, capped orr by a passes for 21 yards. Jason Maloy Roush one-yard touchdown run . added one catch for nine yards. Fowler's extra-pPint kick made it a This week: Meigs will attempt to 21-14 Meigs lead, with 8:40 left in settle at least a share of the Trithe third period. The big play of the Valley Conference's Ohio Division ~eoring drive was a 44-yar.d seamper title in ~riday's bout in .McA,rthur by· Williams on the second play of w'llh Vmton County Vikmgs , the drive. Waverly will travel to McDermott Waverly scored on the final play Northwest. of the 'third period, when Blakeman scored from 17 ):ards out. The Quarter ll!tlb Tigers went for two points and the_ Meigs .....-.............. 0 14 7 0 = 21 lead on the two-point conversion, Waverly ... ............ 6 8 6 0 = 20 but Blakeman was slopped a foot 1993 CHEVROLET HI TOP . . CONVERSION VAN V6 auto, Blue wlblue cloth <~c~on~tin~u~ed~fr~om~B-~5>~~---------AC, steieO cass, PW, PL. I•~:~~::::· tilt, running boards, 64 Trimbte did not score again until Scoring summa_ ry just before halftime. Instead of a 14WAS $12,900 Trimble : Comechis 6-yd . run , 0 deficit at the intermission, Easlern $11,900 wu faced with a 21 -0 setback. zach McClelland kick; 6:00, I st Miller's pass to Jake Wooten for an Trimble: Trace 6-yd. run, 10:.00 _. eisht-yard touchdown reception ga•e 2nd Trimble a cushion to ride at halftime. Trimble: Miller 8-yd . pass to TI.e kick was good, and at the 3:00 Wooten, kick good; 3:00,2nd mark of the second quarter THS Eastern: McDaniel 1-yd. run. pbbcd a 21-0 lead that it carried McDaniel kick. 4:00, 4th 1 into the half. Tracy White was cro'wned the Ti 1996 homecoming queen during earn statistics halftime ceremonies. VlL Huail The third quarter was scoreless. Dcpartng:nt F~rst downs .................... IS 10 Butern fought hard, but came up Rushing att.-yds ..... J0-185 36-135 empty hande4 and 'also made some 45 goilll defensive stands against the Passmg yards .................37 Total yards .............. , .... 222 180 Tomclll. Despite coming up with a two Tomcat turnovers and numerou$ Comp.-attempts..........4-ll . S-19 1 THS penalties, Eastern did not Interceptiohs thrown .:..... 2 Fumbles-lost ................ 3-2 0 capitalize until late in the game, 4-20 whea Adam McDaniel scored on a Penalties ..................... 8-95 Punts-yds .................... l-20 2-liO •011e-yard plung at the 4:00 n'larlt of the <4th quarter, pushing the score to • :21-7. McDaniel's kick wu good. Statistical leaders Tllu week: Eastern will play • 1 Miller. Rushing - Eastern: McDaniel 11-29, Delacruz 12-St, Durst 8-4S Trimble: Cooper 17-1 04, Trice S-61 · 7 1.4 0 0= 21 Receiving - Easlem; Hoilon 2: 0 1m 7 I!Mfm .......,.!....... 10, Olto 2-27. Aeiker 1·10. Trimble; Woo1e113-2S; McCoy 1-12. •• ufuer. ••• . .Roger Walker, who plays _Officer O'Hara, and Lynne Hopkins, portraying Elaine Harper, work . with their linea. . · · n Huntington Grange · defined entertainment in the Gallia of 1930s Ariel players to stage classic production i . . . .. . · . 'Ma·•auder.s C . YES~ ITS STOCK PICKING SEASON AGAIN! By JAMES SANDS Special Correapondent In the 1930s Gallians who lived in rural communities like Vinton geared their work schedule's so as not 10 miss such social gatherings as the twice a month meetings of the· Huntington Grange. The group met lhe second and fourth Thursday evenings of every month. • Grange 731 had a number of ongoing activities in Vinton that included support of Boy Scouts, 4-H, softball, improved farm life, fair legislation for farmers as well as two projects that took several years to brjng pure water into the Vinton Town Hall and ridding the Vinton civic park of poison ivy. A perusal of the programs and meetings for the 1930s shows a certain order to the year's plan. January . and February were fairly quiet as the group concentrated on fun activities. Each meeting provided opportunity for group singing. Some of the songs of the 1930s included "When You and I Were Young ," "Beautiful Road," "Annie Laurie" and "Let's Laugh and Sing." We note that the Huntington Grangers must have . followed the Roman calendar as "Auld Lang Syne" was sung in March. Offering solos and duels were the following: Lucille Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Hartsook, Orie Painter, Homer and Hazel Hartsook, Jan\es McGhee, Dewey McPhee and Bill Chasteen. Margaret Hull · · an~ Vern Metcalf played piano solos, and the 'Burdue Sisters played,violins. Jokes were i9ld by Haldon Thomas, · There were also skits and plays. Ooe such play in 1934 was "Aunt Betsey and the Oil Stock." The theme of a discussion topic in February of 1934 was: ':Fun for the home on a winter evening." The discussions in March of thai year went from "Friendship and Marriage" on the second Thursday lo the high price of fertilizer on the fourth Thursday. Also that month the Huntington Grange sponsored a lecture at Vinton School by Victor Reis on "Home Beautificatioit" · In April the starting time of the meetings changed · from 7:30p.m. to 8 p.m. Topics of discussion that · month included reports on organizing the Grange's softball team and 'the two 4-H clubs. Leaders for tbe ·Enter ~-e Peoples,B~ Stock Picking Contest! lhrou&h ., B"'*"WB · f:ssfern .•. . . .o o =:.~ ..' .. ' . - HUNTINGTON GRANGE • in nicent ,.are the Huntington Grange 1731 uaad thla building In' · VInton tor their meetings. Thla grange dates to 1873 and for .o~ the 20th century It was the largest Grange' In Gallla ·County. Mix two maiden aunts, a nephew who thinks he's Teddy . ·Roosevelt, another .relative who's a homicidal maniac an'd 13 bodies in the cellar of their home.' play it all as a lark, allow it to be perfonned for about two hours and· the end result is the Ariel Players' production of "Arsenic ,and Old Lace" $1arting next weekend at the Ariel Theatre. The classic 1940s farce called "a noisy, preposterous, incoherent joy" by one contemporary critic - . will be staged Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26,, and Friday and Saturday, Nov. I and ~. at 8 p.m. with a community-based cast under ihe direction of Ariel Players' veterans Doug Adkins and Sam Wilson, who helmed last year's proauction of "Frankenstein." "It's a very good play for this time of the year as Halloween approaches," explained Wilson. "Personally though, we wanted to do something different than · the . 'Frankenstein' or 'Dracula'type production we had done before. "Doing a comedy is a major step fbrward for the Ariel Players and we thought it' would f>e fun to do it," he added. · Jos~ph Kesselri~g's three-act flight into genial lunacy is cen- " tered on the Brooklyn, N.Y.. home of the Brewster-sisters Abby (Josie Bapst) and !vfartha (Rusty Walker), where they reside with their bugle-blasting nephew Teddy (Greg Shrader), who's convinced pe's Pre$ident Theodore Roosevelt. . The sisters are widely regarded as the kindest people in tbe neighborhood, but unknown to most, their "charities" extend to poisoning lonely old men who board with them and burying their bodies in the cellar, which Teddy is blissfully cpriverting into tbe Panama Canal. A more nonn.al n~phew, theater critic Mortimer Brewster (Adkins), stumbles onto the secret and frantically tries to keep it from his fiancee Elaine (~ynne Hopkins) agd the world at large. !:{is .plans are imperiled by the arn _, 'val of long-lost brothe~ . Jonathan (Robert.Dean Gordon), who s on the run frotn the law. Not helping matters .is that Jonathan has undergone plastic su'Bery at the hands of his jittery compan[':'n, Dr. Einstein (Phil Luckeydoo), lhat has left him resembling horror film star Boris Karlolfihe mention of which sends the unstable Jonathan into a murder- ous r~~e. . Above, Doug Adkins, far,right, co·.d irector and cast member, goes over the script with fellow cast member Lynne Hopkins, center, and Charyl Basil, a member of the crew. Left, Greg· Shrad· er, as Teddy, is · off to Panama to dig locks for the canal. Below, Josie Bapst, left, and Rusty Walker have the lead roles of Abby and Martha, the kindly If some·what unbalanced Brewster sisters. clubs were Charles Huntley, Kathryn Edmiston and Nellie Quickie . · May was a busy month usually. Included in that month were two .important meetings "Rural Life ' Day" and the Memorial program. · Beginning in 1929 Rural Life Sunday was observed in many rural churches the fifth Sunday after Easler. The Huntington Grange sponsored the worship service at the Vinton Methodist Church in · !;orne of those years. . The program from 1934 included songs: •Abide Wilh 1>1c." "The River ofTimc," "Twilight Is Stealing'' and "Blest Be The Tic That Binds." The topic of Rev. Stephenson's sennon was: "The Rural Community as a Place to Live a Life." The official greeter · was the oldest Grange member. Margaret Neighbor, gall. The Memorial service. which was open to the p,ublic, was held in the Vinton school. . During June the Grange perfected lhc play "That's What They All Say," which they took to other granges and competed for the county grange play prize. June was the month for the sugar drawing. The one with the lucky number got five pounds of sugar. July and August were light months, but usually included a picnic or two. · September was "Booster Month." and the Grange held an open meeting at the school to explain the Grange movement and to recruit new members. The annual inspection came aboU\ that time. The October meetings wen;'given over to discussion of ta• issues that might be on the November ballot. There was a Halloween meeting with a big potluck, ·to which according to the Grange correspondent to the Gallia Times. "all did ample justice." The dinner always included gingerbread, cider and pumpkin pic. I~ October and November discussion m'ight ccl)_ter .around which neighbors needed help with the harvest. The tableaus about Thanksgiving were always a highlight as were talks aboutlrips that members had taken that summer. , Unappetizinaly titled "Bodies in Our Cellar" when Kesselring first penned the play in 1938, it was purchased 1 year liter by the production team of Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, wbo at the time scored a theatrical success in "Life With Father." · Lindsay and Crou~ were able to change the title to the m~ • Continued on p~~ge c.t · Of course December brougl)t. on Christmas pto·grams. Thc Huntington Grange began in 1873 with 35 .~harter mcm~rs and greil> to as high as a 155 members. For most of the 201h century the Huntington Grange was the largest grange in Gallia County. · Among the masters and deputy masters during the middle of this century were: Esther Hartsook, Roy Holcomb, Huel Harman, James Jacobs, J.V. Reynolds, Ma• Thomas, O.E. Painter and David Metcalf. . James S.nda Is a apaclal corr pOi1dMt a1 the Sunday Tlmaa-Santlnal. Hla adell 111 Ia: 8S Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio 45011• . . . ..... -·-- ..,... i (j A' ' ~ ......... t �• 'I r Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolls, OH • Point Pleuant,.WV • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gaiii.,OIIs; 0H •.Point Pleasant, WV ·. •:SUnday, October 20, 1996 Sunday, October, 20, 1881 Company:_ policy:·A he,althy pregnancy lia community calendar · = n. Community Callndar .. GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics' Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. publilhld . . . "'" ltMce to non-profit wllhlng to --~-d.,.. ••• clllleanta. The c•llncllt' II not dulgnld to pramotll ..... or funcl..hiiiii'S of•ny type. ltams - pi GALLIPOLIS • Choose to Lose Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church. ••hid .. •pace pll'llllta ••• Wid c1nnot be guarantHd , to run • 1peclflc number of days. ••• MERCERVILLE - Spaghetti dinner and auction 6 to 10 p.m. at $outh Gallia ·High School gymnasium. Proceeds to purchase softball and baseball equipment GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Societr meeting I p.m. in board room. Program to follows 2:30 p.m. with a display of metal castings by Virginia Helms. RIO GRANDE - Retired and Senior Volunteer Program Annual Voldilteer Recognition dinner 12 p.m. at University of Rio Grande. . Sunday, Oct. lO ., ••• ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• GALLIPOLiS - Monthly meeting of American Legion Post 161 7:30p.m. • . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Cousins for Christ 10;30 a.m. St. Paul United Melhodist Chureh. . Fifes to celebrate 60th SOUTIJ CHARLESTON- James and Genevieve Fife of South Charleston, Ohio will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Oct 27 at Miami View school" wilh an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. James is lhe son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fife of South Charleston. Genevieve is lhe daughter of ·the late Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of GallipoHs: They were mar. ried by the late Rev. John Tipton at Mina Chapel Cl)urch Nov. I, 1936. They have two daughters, Betty (Carroll) Johnson and Janice (Clifton) Brown of Soulh Charleston and a son, Jerry (Pauline) Fife of Springfield. They have seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. · James retired from Navistar after 30 years of -service, and Genevieve · retired from South Ch~rleston · Greenhouse after 20 years of service. Cards may he sent to P.O. Box 455, South Charleston, Ohio 45368. They request gif~ be omitted. GERALD AND SHIRLEY SIMPSON Simpsons celebrate 40th RACINE -- Gerald and Shirley Simpsl)n of Racine recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a family dinner hostC\1 by their children. They were married Sept. 29, 1956 at Racine and have five chil(jren and 12 grandchildren. Hills to observe 50th 'LEON, W.Va.· Dennis and Betty children, Paul M. Bla.ke Ill of MorPriddy-Hill will celebrate their 50th gantown, W.Va., Steven Hill of wedding anniversary with. an open Hico, Tammy Martin of Piqua, house reception from 2 to 4 p.m., Melinda Pyatt of Leon and KimberSaturday, Nov. 2 at their home on ly Prince of Beckley, W.Va. They also have two great-grandchildren, Tribble Road, Leon, W.Va. They were married Nov. 2, ·1946 Zachery Allen Martin and Alexan· in Point Pleasant, W.Va. by the late dria Prince. • J. P. Keefer. Dennis is retired from Elkem Their children . are Ruth Ann Metal Co. at Alloy after 35 years of .Slake of Fayeueville, Dennis M. service. Betty is employed by the Hill ·of f{ico, W.Va. and Teresea Mason County Board of Education Pyatt of Leon. They have five grand- as a substitute cook. Jewells to observe 50th POMEROY-- Nonna Louise and Leonard Jewell of 214 West Main Street, Pomeroy, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 27. I Mr. and Mrs. Jewell were married Oct. 27. 1946 at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, by Rev. Ralph Kuether, They are the parents of one son, Steve Jewell of Middleport. A family celebration is being )llanned. · New drugs show promise for .treating rheumatoid arthritis ·. By MARCIA DUNN ' Johnstons to mark 5oth Meigs community calendar I l is no known.cure; ·tbe ·goal of treat·ment, therefore, is to achieve remis· sions or near remissions without serious side effects. Two of tbe new drugs arc genctically engindred versions of natural- . ly occurring, hormone-like molecules associated with inflammation and tissue damage in joints; intcr'leukin-1 receptors and tumor nccrosis factor receptors. The third is a monoclonal antibody ·derived from monkey and human proteins. · Jmmunex Corp. of Seaule administered ·varying doses of its tumor necrosis factor receptor twice-weekly for· three months late last year. The study involved ISO men and women across the country with fairly _advanced _symptoms of rheumat01d arthrttiS, some of whom received a placebo: Of the 44 patients who received high doses, 42 noted improvements in their joints, said Dr. Ann Hayes, · vi~ president of clinical development for lmmuncx. · In the interleukin- 1 receptor study by Amgen Inc. of Thousand Oaks, Calif.. 472 patients in Eurolf received daily injections of the drug or a placebo for six mo~ths. Improvement among those who received the drug was noted as early as two weeks. . 1,. · Sign up now for-our New Foundation Technique Qulltlq ClatHI taught by: ·Marlorle Rogers I At: THE ( · AI•ocltdld Pra. . Write( Doctors lnl ·optimistic !hat new genetically engineered drugs - or some similar medicine - will be widely available in a few years to. treat and even halt the crippling aod painful effects of rheumatoid artbriGENE AND BONNIE JOHNSTON tis. Studies on three of these drugs, and their encouraging results, were · · to he presented today at the national ' WILKESVILLE. meeting of the American College·· of Gene and Bon- ·in Pomeroy. Their children are Cecil (Becky) Rheumatology in Orlando, Fla. ' nie Johnston will celebrate their Johnston of Langsville, Melva (Jay) "It's imj:lortant not to raise hopes 50ih .wedding anniversary witti an open house hosted by their children. Tracy of Pomeroy, Bonita (Jim) falsely. But at least as an interim The celebration will he held from 2 Lama of Springfield; Vicki (Roy) progress report, the results, I think, · to 4 p.m.. Sunday Oct. 27 at the Taylor of Cheshire and Keith John- are very promising," said Dr. ston of Dexter. They also have sev-. William Koopman, president-elect Wilkesville Community Building. era! grandchildren. ,.. of the American College of They were married Oct. 30, 1946 . Rheumatology and cha1nnan of tbe department of medicine at the University of Alabama in Binningham. Nearly 800 patients were involved in the three separate-stud1be Community Calendar is include proficiency test results, dis- ics. Most of those who received one published liS a free oervke to non· cussion and question tiJI\C. of the drugs reported improv~ment profit IJ'OOP\1 w1s•in1 to unounee in their swollen and tender joints ' MIDDLEPORT •• Middleport and only minor side effects, such as medial and &ptelal events. The calendar Is not deaigned to pro· Village annual fall leaf pickup Mon- a rash. , . mote sala or fund ralsen or any day with village crews to.start in the 1;11e drugs interfere with the type. 'llellll are printed as space north end of town. inflammatory cycle of rheumatoid - pel'lllits.ud eunot be paranteed arlhritis, MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport . to rull a opeeiriC number or days. More than 2 million Americans, Village Council, special session, 6 mostly women. suffer from rheuma~ SUNDAY ' POMEROY -- Revival, Mt. Her- p.m. at village hall. toid arthritis, a chronic inflammatomon United Brethren in Christ And IDEC ·Pharmaceutical$ ry disease that causes pain, swelling, LETART FALLS -- Letart Town- stiffness and loss of function in tbe . Corp. of LaJolla, Calif., 1 and Church, thr011gh Sunday, 7:30 p.m. niahtly. Evangelist. Rev. Bennie ship Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Monday. joints. The disease also can result in SmilhKiine ·Beecham Pharmaceuti, 'Stevens of Point Pleasant; .special township hall. eye problems and inflamm,ation of cals ofCollegeyille. Pa., studied 136 blood vessels, lungs and heart. singing each night. Rev. .Robert U.S. and Dutch patie~t far four ,While the cause of the disease is' months, with tbe ·mon lonal antiSanders, pastor, of church located in TUESDAY POMEROY ·- .Kid's craft pro- unknown, ·oecent studies show thet body or a placebo •a ministered · ·Texas Community 011 Wickham· gram, Meigs County Public Library, · certain people inherit a tend~ncy to . intravenously twice .a week for one · . ROid, just off Te~s Road. ' Tuesday, 6:30 P·'!'· Fall theme. Par- develop rheumatoid arthritis_. There month. ents to register their children. RACINE. -- American Legion Post 602, business meeting ThursPOMEROY -- Meigs County day. 6:30p.m., dinner to follow. Farm Bureau annual meeting ThesAN11QUITY ·· Antiquity Baptist day, 1':10 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Church homecoming. Sunday, II Citizens Center. Entertainment and a.m. service with special si·nging and door pri~s. dinner at 12:30 p.m. POMEROY -- Annual meeting, CARPENTER -- Hwnccoming. Meigs County Council on AginJ, ·Sunday, Carpenter Baptist Church, Inc., Tuesday, II. a.m. Meigs MultiRoute 143, Dinner at noon, after- purpose Senior Center. Public invit· noon program ,at 1:30 p.m. with the cd. Tho~ . , with paid memberships True Gospel Sounds, Wheelersburg. may nominate and/or approve mem· ·' bership to the Meigs County CounIIOL . .•Jt. RACINE-- Homecoming, ·Mom- cil on Aging's Board of Trullees. Pz•sreJ, Ollie ins Star United Methodist Church, RACINE •• RACO, Tuesday, ·Sunday, I0 a:m. Sunday school; II a.m. worship service; 12:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. at Star .Mill Pll'k. New carry-in diMer; I :30 p.m., afternoon members welCome. pr<llfUII. Kenny Baker, pastor. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT ·- Middleport MONDAY • Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. II MIDDLEPOIU -- Meigs Junior home of Mrs. Wilson C~nter. Hip, inforrnatibnlll night•.. ? to 8 p.m., Monday in cafeteria for par- Mrs. Dwight 'Wallace to review "A enll and JU~dians. .Atcnda to Simple Path" by Mother Theresa. I ' GIU.LIA • Rev. ·Robert ·Persons preaching after Sunday School Penial Community Church with special singing. j ... ••• ENO - Eno Grange 112080 meeting with program and refreshments. GALLIPOLIS - Family Night 7:30 p.m. Canaan Missionary Baptist Church with special singing and preaching. Revival ••• ••• VINTON - Revival 10:30 a.m . Oct. 20 and 7 p.m. Oct 20 through · 22 with Biblical Dramatist · Norm . .Arrington Vinton Baptist Church. ••• ..... Monday, Ocl. 21 WickIine-Hutchinson ••• CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting I0 to II a.m . Cheshire United Methodist Church. . GALLIPOLIS - Mr, and Mrs . Marvin Wickline, formerly of Gal· lipolis; announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Melissa D. Wickline to Roy C. Hutchinson Jr. ~f Pace, Fla. GAGE- Revival 10:4Q a.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. .20 and 7 p.m. Oct 21 through 23 with Rev. Monte Sheets preaching and The Connors singing Sunday 1116ming and Salem Choir singing Sunday evening. ••• MERCERVILLE - South Gallia Academic Boosters Club meeting 7:30 p.m. at South Gallia High School. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. . - -··- -Reunion policY--· _With tbe ~amily reunion season qutckly approaching many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily sentinel requests lhat articles . be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items I POMEROY-- The open wedding of Jessy ·Way~ Young and Christina '?awn Eynon wi)l be the Trinity ·, Co~gregational Church, 6:30 p.m. Sun4~Y (today). The wedding will be followed by a reception. . xBy KJil PAINTER· and childbirth account for the gr'eat~ ,available;" says Kim Trepton, 29, an impact on the health of American USA TODAY . est portio~Hf health care c<ists. And, executive reeniiter who. uses the lac- babies, they'll have to be routinely When Barbara Ruppert, 39, was sbe says, the bulk of those costs are tation room at First Chicago NBD, accepted at every company in Amerpregnant last year, she g01 regular linked to.often-preventable compli- Chicago, to provide milk for her 5- ica.'' . Here are ~orne reasons it pay1 for phone calls from a nurse associated cations, such as ~mature births. monlh-old daughter. companies to invest in prenatal care. wilh ber company health plan. So ai many companies these Rona Cohen, a Los Angeles according to lhe new report "Busi" She'd touch base every four to days, prospective molhers - and nurse, set up one of the first workness, Babies and lhe Bolloln Line: " six weeks," says Ruppert, an execu- fathers · - are urged to attend place lactation programs at the Los Every dollar spent on prenatal live recruiter with Marriott lnterna- lunchtime or after-work seminars on Angeles Department of Water and tiona! Inc. healthy pregnancy, even before they Power in 1988. The program, which care can save more than $6 in neona·"They want to make sure that conceive. provides breast-pumping f!ICilities. tal intensive care costs. · -Costs for one baby in neonatal you're seeing your obstetrician, they Once pregnant, many workers, along with classes and on-call nursintensive care can range from ask you how you're feeling, chat like Ruppert, find themselves talk- irig . advice for both mothers and about exercise, answer your ques- ing regularly with heallh plan repre- fathers , was revolutionary at the $20,000 to $400,000. - The lifetime medical costs for lions'." ' . sen.tatives or company nurses. time, she says. Rupjlert saysshe'd also chat from Tory Arriaga, a nurse at PanEner"We 're coming more into the one premature baby are conservatime to time with lhe on-site nurse at · gy Corp in Houston, says sbe makes mainstream new,", says Cohen, who tively estimated at $500,000. -A Caesarean delivery costs an the coQipany's Bethesda, Md., hend- . a point of meeting with employees has set up similar programs across average of $11.000; a nonnal vagiquarters. During those talks, she early in pregnancy: ' 'I do a risk the nation. " People don 't . cringe nal delivery averages $6,400. learned about tbe company's lacta- assessrn~nt and see if they might be now wben I talk about lactation proThe report also details savings lion room, where new mothers can at higher risk" for conditions such as grams." But, she says, "There are a go to pump milk during the .work- diabetes and hypertension, she says.. 101 of companies that arc still just from programs that support mothers day. She's been visiting it three "If !hat's the case; I'll stay in giving it lip service. Theyputaroom and babies after the birth. For examtimes ,a day since she returned to closer contact " . in, but they don't do anything else. I ple. one study of workplace lactation work,in August, three months after Arriaga stresses that "we don:t know of one situation where there programs found babies who got son Jake's birth. take the place of physicians. was a room with a pump in it for breast milk had 21 percent fewer ill· Welcome to pregnancy and child- · · We're.an exua supp<iit." lhree years, and 10 people used it nesses that'forced a parent to m'iss work. , birth. in lhe thoroughly mo¢em corA,t some companies, workers get when it should have be<;n 200. " poration. . . incentives for a11ending prenatai' . And some companies. of course, ·: Maternal and child health proWhile not every company is as education classes and regular doc- haven 'I gollcn on the maternal and grams al so pay off in higher morale, involved as Ruppert's, the working tors' appointments. child health bandwagon at all. That's lower tunlover and increased pro.. .world is long past the days when a At Haggar Clothing Co., for likely to change as more learn about ductivity, the report says. " It works to everyone's advanpregnant employee was more or less example, women who attend five the ·bouom-line benefits, now clear· ignored until her colleagues sent her prenatal classes get a free infant car ly documented, ·says Dr. Jennifer tage to show people that we really , off. for good, wilh a shower and seat. Costs per birth at Haggar Howse, president of the March of . care about them and 'their babies," good wishes. dropped from $8,390 in 1991 to Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. It says Tory Arriaga, a nurse at PanEn· ergy C:orp, Houston. Today, many employers are very $5,574 in 1994, according to the helped pay for the new report. "The most important thing to \JS, "These programs ·· are fast in!erested in healthy pregnancies ne:-v report. as it is to them, is to have a full-term. ;. . and healthy babies, and for sound After a birth, many companies approaching critical .mass, " she reas9ns; Unhealthy pregnancies and keep up their i'nvolvement wilh pro"But for them.to have a major unhealthy babies are costly. And grams that urge timely infant vaeciemployers pay tbe price in insurance .. nations and, increasingly, prolonged claims, missed work days and lost breast-feeding. , . workers. This newfound corporate interest The trend is spotlighted in a arises from studies showing breastreport, "Business, Babies and the fed babies have fewerminor illnessBottom Line," to be released today es. Sitk bal)ies pile up medical bills by the Washington Business Group and frequently keep their '!'Others on Health, a no~profit group that and 'fathers out of work. Providing studies health policy for large corpo- new mothers with a private room, rations. · breast pumps, refrigerators and an "It's kind of a no-brainer," says extra break or two a day becomes a . . .lead author Miriam Jacobson. For money-saving proposition. . many companies, especially 'hose "I've continued to n~rse m~ . with younger wor~forces, pregnancy daughter, because 'this service is Hard to find Victorian doorbell is a real hit with readers . er Bear Company .Peoples Choic~ Presents Classical Europe. 253 N. Secol1d Avenue , .<llddleport, OH <H:)760 1G-5 ~.-Sat . 614/992-4055 • '• . At Our New Location Iii Coming 'Event ·National Breast Cancer • France • Italy • England Awareness Month September 8 ~ 22, 1997 , • KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET • Roulllllrip motorcoach from Peoples Bank to Columbus airport • Roundtrip airfare i.vith all baggage handling • First class hotel accommodatims ~ 2i meals included :7\la kt: •Tli c •llnr c . .. Receive 50% ·Off On A Mammogram· During The.Morlth Of October : Apple Butter Sdrrin CO:oked in a copper kettle over an open fire Free - Umlted Appointments Available - . Sample FCll I QW MAMMOGRApHY. GWQEI 1NF5 . ' • ' Ovcmight flight 10 Rome 1bur of classical Rome Optional Trivoli It "Rome By Night" OrvieiO IIIII Floreoce (Tuscany) Flocence & optional tour of Pisa Boiolna and Venice Verona-llalianAips 1\arin ; llalian Riviera Day 9:· Monte·Carla· Frenclt Riviera'· .~-Day 10; Cannes· Avignon (Provence) Day II: I:yon • Paris Day 12: Paris (wilh optional "Paris By Night") Day 13: Ch111Witrain-f1'0111 Paris 10 London Day 14: London with Wtiooal Stralford tour DayiS: Depirtl.ondonforhome Valid pa.uporr rtquired. ·- -· ' ,,1 ·'' ,, "' ,, . • $3,99S double • $4,69S single • Non-members add $200 per person •$3SOdepositdueFebruary 1,1997 • Final payment due June I, 1997 · r • To see a slide presentation on this tour, come to our travel show • Tuesday, October- 29, 1996 • 7:0Q p.m. Tbe Peoples Bank or Point Ple~ant. ,. .. , ho&11e~ Oloice ila division ol1be ~.,. Bank of Point Pleasant, Member FDIC KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET · ,To ScbedUle A Memmograaa Sa e !lag. nuse 875-4540. Ext. 482. .... can. (504) . Formerly Hlll'l'lo F~n~~~ !'hone 1143-$211 'I' • · Day I= · Day 2; Day 3: Day 4: DayS: .Day 6: Day7: Day 8: . .,diUASANT VALLEY HOSPIJ'AL IV"J 2520 The lomily oF professlonoll ·. Valey DIM, Point l'letJIOIIt, wv 2"$550 Perter, OH . .' > Afia 40 t. 4ft Get!'< Mamrnostam t:vety One To Two Years > AIJISO ADd C)'..GetA~ ,tvelyYeu ' Roate I 24 r '. »- ., A1J1 40IIIe&ln 5cree(llns. Get A Buellne Mammosram fj,.f,, .. ,frrlrr r<l ,' l .' • All sightseeing on itinerary included (optional side lOurs exira)· . ·• Daily tnnsportation 9n clellixe. air-conditioned motorcoach • All taxes and service charges included • Cancellatidn insurance • Escorted by Mary Fowler, PC Cpordinat6r. assisled by local professional tour guide ()free Is :A./._~Jt 'L:nougli! I. I I in.formation, which are.lhen incorpo· ' into pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees contacted us to say that .the ·ry By ANNE 8. ADAMS and rated into lhe book's printed text. for 45 minutes or until knife inserted demand had ~en so great they were NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS READER FEEDBACK: Thank out of bells and didn't know when halfway between center and edge of The book is cheerfully and copiousyOu, Dear Readers, for your invalu- · they would be able to replenish their pie comes out clean. Cool on rack. ly illustrated and bound with a hard. . · · P.S. From reader responses, we wipable cover. able . input. We'd .be lost -- and a stock. !'or all of you out there who were now know that there are many difgood deal less well-infonned For additional infonnation or to · disappointed, we ·have learned of a ferent recipes for Vinegar Pie, but without it. · tbe one we .thought ~ounded the · re. c eive Marion's catalog, which new -- and less expensive -- sou(l:e. most interesting we were unable "to . contains numerous other "personal· Trader·Ricks, 407 West St., Rutland, VT. 05701 (1-802-773-8653 , Thes- publish. Unfortunately, when our ized" hooks, ·such as til~ Special ·day through Saturday) c ies solid correspondent copied down the Delivery Baby Book and Santa's brass Victorian doorbells for both recipe, she omiued the vinegar from Story (in which your child is the fea· ~ood and metal doors. The e $24 lier list of ingredients! · (We know lured' player), write to the above · - each, .plus $4 shipping and ha dling. vinegar was in the recipe because it . address .. VINEGAR PIE: Ruth A. Lowe of appeared in the mixing instructions.) LaPuente, Calif., was looking for ADOPTION-RECORD BABY this recipe. Norma Rowe of Winfield. Kan., sent the following in. BOOK: M.A. Honsinger of Oxford. She writes: "This is by far the best .Md., wrote to ask us if we knew of Vinegar Pie recipe we have found. " any baby book t!~at was wrillen just for the adopted child that included. VICTORIAN DOORBELJ,.S: blank pages where the story of the VINEGAR PIE E.F. Bodie· of Aurora, Ill., wondered · adoption could be written, We have 112 cup softened buuer . where he (or she) could find a Victoyet to find exactly· what M.A. is 1-1/4 cupS'Sugar rian doorbell . This non-electric bell looking for, but Marion .Gianlorenzi . 2 tablespoons vinegar (or more, mounts on the·door. A shaft through 7165th ofMarion'sCreate-A-Book, thedoor connects a bell on the inside to taste) Si. South, Virginia, MN 55792Sent 3 eggs . with a small handle on the outside us a sample of a personalized Baby I teaspoon vanilla that turns and rings thebell. Book that is written specifically for I 8-inch unbaked pie shell We found the bell in Tbe Wagon adopted babies.. The book is. "perCream together butter and sugar Factory catalog, but alas and alack, sonalized" in that the buyer provides shortly after our column was pub- until -light and fluffy. Add. vinegar, lished the folks at The Wagon Facto- eggs and vanilla; beat well . Pour the appropriate names, dates and should nl)t excted 300 words and must be submilled wilhin 30 d~ys of occurrence. · No exceptions will be made. All material .submit~¢ for publication is subject to ediling. Articles will be published as soon as possible. · The Ohio RfV' Wickline Was a 1995 graduate of River Valley High School. The wedding will be 3 p.m., Nov. 9 at Chumuckla Pentecostal Holiness Church, Highway 182, Chumuckla. Young-Eynon GALUPOLIS - A revival in progress with Rev. Miles Trout preaching 7 p.m. Mina Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. ••• 'lUnday, Oct. 22 ••• . MELISSA WICKUNE AND ROY HUTC~INSON FABRIC SHOI ,, · \t RJO GRANDE • Open Gate Gar- . den Club meeting 7:30 p.ll). at home of Clara Belle Bradley with a program of split personalities. Members m~k· arrangement to match their own style. ••• JAMES AND GENEVIEVE FIFE · •PageC3 . '. . forlllllreinformllioo,COD'actMuyFowlerat(304)67S-1121 . : For .\ ( ;ood Tinw, ( 'alll\lar)! • . 1 ll (.• �.. lundlly, Octab 1r 20, 1 • ., School dilemma: When- '•• ' do tough rules go too far? l Jones-Pundt Graham-Swackhammer GALLIPOLI!) - April Dawn Gra- , iyy. ham, daughter. of Glenn and Jackie · S!leri Sayre, froni Gallipolis Graham of . Northup, and Thomas Ferry, W.Va., was matron of honor. l;dward Swackhammer, son of Ruth · Bridesmaids were Cassie Graham, Swaclchammer of Pickerington, and niece of bride, and Patty Smith, sisKenneth and Thelma SwackhaTnmer' ter of bride. All wore matching floor of Lancaster, were united in mar- length black satin gowns accented riage Aug. 17 at the St. Peter's Epis- with wide white satin off-the-shoulcopal Church in Gallipolis. Rev. der collm coming to a point-atthe · Ron Willmann of Columbus, cousin center, featuring a pearl pendant. of bride, officiated the do11ble ring They carried bouquets of white ceremony. roses and daisies. Flower girls were The church was decorated with Amy Morris of Pataskala. cousin of baskets of daisies, white roses and bride and Sarah Williams from ivy with candles placed mc.ch win· Dujllin, Va. 'They wore white dresses dow. 1be pews were decorated with ' and carried lace baskets ' of white bows. Alter vases contained daisies, rose petals. white roses, gladiolus and ivy. The groom wore a black tuxedo Candelabras adorned the alter. . and vest; and the bride's father wore 'The font held a largurrangement of a black tuxedo with a plaid vest and daisies. baby's breath and trailing black bow tie. · ivy. Groomsmen were Steve Smith, Vocalist was Susan Stewart of brother-in-law of bride and David Annapolis, Mp., accompanied by Graham, brother of bride, both of her mother, Barbara Stewan of , Gallipolis. Ushers and acolytes were Columbus and Madge Boggs of Gal- nephews of the bride, Joey and lipolis on the piano. Organist was Jamie Graham. Ringbearer was Anne Fischer of Gallipolis. Bag- Duke Grubb, cousin of bride of pipes were played lJ>' Glenn Mackie Northup. They wore matching blac~ of Columbus. Cindy Graham, si.tlr- tuxedos with black bow lies. in-Jaw of bride, read scriplure and 'The mother of the bride wore a poetry. Chris King of Mount-Vernon purp!e dress adorned with beads and registered guests presenting them sequtns. with programs and bookmarks. - - ~ mother of the groom wore a Esconed by her father tc) the alter, royal blue two-piece suit dress. Both the bride was given in marriage by mothers wore corsages - of white her pannts. daisies and roses. She wore a white gown of silk 'The t;eeeplion was held following satin with a netting overlaid skirt. the ceremony in the church recep'IJ!e gown featured a sweethean tion hall. The room . was decorated neckline oncthe-shoolder shon with balloons, baskets of daisies and pleated sleeves and a pointed waist· roses. line covered with pointed peplum The' three-tier wedding cake was trimmed in pearls and lace .. The accented with daisies and roses. A shon bodice was embellished with penguin bride and groom were re-embroidered lace, sequins and placed between tbe piuars. The pearls. The back of the skin was groom's cake was strawberry and accented with a large bow. 'The raspberry. head-piece featured silk daisies, · Hostesses wen: Mary Pope,_Katie roses and a veil extending past the Shoemaker. Barbara ancl Sarah WiiiJ!Own's chapel-length train decorated mann, Ruth smith and Nancy Evans. with pearls. 'The bride complimented Th\) couple traveled to Asheville, her gown -with her mother's pearl N.C. and Ft. Myers Fla. for their earrings, necklace, bracelet and ·a honey!'loon. bouquet of white roses, daisies ~nd _State lemon laws often a case of apples· and oranges By RICHARD WILLING Citizens for .Auto Reliability and The Detroit New1 Safety (CARS), has tracked dozens .WASHINGTON - Lemons of lemons that were "laundered" by new cars that just won 't run right no being retitled and sold in nondisclomatter what you do - are an old sure states. problem in the auto industry. "It's one area that both (conLemon laws, and the resale or sumer groups) and the companies "laundering" of cars that have been can agree i~ a mess," says Philip R. ·repurchased by manufacturers, are Nowicki. a consultant who specialsomething newer. . izes in lemon law research. "There's Lemon laundering began in the no uniformity, and lots of holes." mid-19805 after all 50 states and the Proposed solutions include a District of Columbia. under prod- . national datab~ that would track ding from consumer, gmups.. passed. repun:hased veh1clesi throug~ their Jaws requiring companies to buy 17-digit vehicle identification num, back faulty cars if they proved hers and a window sticker indicating impossible to repair in a reasonable a car is a buyback. The proposals time. - wefe aired at a public forum . on Carmakers began fixing and lemon laundering that · the Federal resellinJ the bought-back "lemons" · Trade Commission held Oct. 3. to auctioneers and dealers to recoyer But consumer groups and compatheir c:osu. nics remain at odds over which vehiMany of the ''lemons," manufac- cles sllould be labeled buybacks. turers contended, were actually Consumer groups want most vehi"goodwill" buybacks - em )Vith cles included. The companies want few real problems that were repur- ' vehicles designated "goodwill" cllased merely to maintain c~stomer buybacks to be excluded. satisfaction. ' · 1'IMi issue now is how. whether and when buyers of a n:purcbascd vehicle should be informed that they are purchuing fonner "lemons." More than 30 different state laws cover ~· lemon" disclosure, ranJing from Michipn, which has no disclosure requirements, to five st4te' that require disclosure. if a car is bousht back for uy reason. And IIIIa have widely vatyinJ t.ws pemiq the reuk of vehicles dill hive been decllred lemons in Oilier 11*1. A California group. : r \ GORLESTON, England - Ginger Kei Jones and Kenneth Joseph Pundt were united in marriage Aug. 24 at St. Mary Ma11dalene Church,Gorleston, England. Ginger is the daughter of Myron and Barbara Jones of Oallia County and the late Mimi Jones. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis George of Gorleston, England. · The bride, who was given away by ·her father, wore a white ' Alfred Angelo satin gown embroidered with pearls and sequins and carried a bouquet of white and red roses. .. ' Im-agine carrying a bowling ball with you during the holidays. ,. The honeymoon was spent touring England, and they reside in Jacksonville, N.C. ' Literary club reviews the "Prime. Minister'' _, MIDDLEPORT The "Prime rank can bring to the office of Prime _ Minister" by Anthony Trollope was Minister an idealism which 'is rare in reviewed by Phyllis Hackett at the government, Hackett concluded. opening fall meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home As an added bonus, the ;..viewer of Eileen Buck. shared a hook for children (or childHackett described the author like adults) by David Saltzman enti• (181,· 1882) as a Londoner whose tied "The Jester Has Lost His Jinlife and works are rekindling interest - gle." "It shows that laughter can in the present time. After his father's redeem a weary world," she said. bankruptcy, his mother supponed the family by her own writing. Newly elected president Manha Anthony, an awkward and unhappy Hoover explained some schedule youth, apparently inherited his changes and announced that the out· · mother's skill and gradually going president Jeanette Thomas achieved fame by publishing over will take a sabbatical owing to other 40 novels and many short stories. pressing responsibilities. .. Hackett said that in the 1870s, Trollop developed new styles of fiction and is now acknowledged as a serious moralist, a consistent politi· cal thinker and a conscientious 1 anist ··· Published in 1876, it was Trotlope's 33rd novel and the fifth in a series of six known as the Palliser nl)vels. It presents the workings of a social world centered on politicians and politics as a way of life. Social games are played out by the charac- · tcrs which recur in otbcr volumes; many of their' lives· are comedies or tragedies of. acceptance or alien- . ation, she said. • The Victorian story line tells readers that a gentleman .of high' CLA BOWMAN'S As the normal cold virus multipiies, the cell fills up with the copies and splits open, allowing the viral · copies to spill out, invade other cells aqd_make you sniftle. ! ONYX scientist Frank McCormick figured out a way to do the same thing in tumor cells. A bowling baH weighs between ten and . fifteen pounds. How · many bowling balls do -you carry around every day? There is help: Weight Watchers. Call uS' and get started on a heakhy weight~ass program, lose that extra weight and look 'j01Ji best before the holidays. A study showed people who joined Weight Watchers lost _2 1/2 times more weight than thoSI! Who tried losing alone. So tjNe us a_call ond leave the weight behltid. . • He changed the cold virus so that · it cannot inactivate pS3. So when injected 'in normal cells it does nothing. But when injected in cancer cells that lack pS3, it multiplies, rips the cell apart and invades others. Half of tumors have no p53. Call Today 1-800-487-4777 - HOIIECAIE MEDICAL SUPPlY IIC. ,. _, OXYCEN &RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT &SUPPUES ' •llooplriiOry Thwlplota On Slllf •2•Hr.Emor-- • Dhd flilhg: llodlooor11 lolid ""'Allholllft!IIO l44&·72aJ I GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6 p.m. • Wed:. 9:30a.m. -JACKSON '· ' COMFORT INN . 605 East Main Mon: 6:30 p.m. - , Ttl Frtt Dilll-180-451-6144 70 PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS S RING SPECIAL $99 -· ' GtRL'& tDK F'ASHtCN -STYLE ,j Free Breast Examination by Local Partldpatlng Physicians IT PAYB TO BHDP BEF"DRE YOU B Yl Call 675 4340, ext. 326 for an appointment 422 Second Ave. ' ,. ~ . ' I ,,, Alonday,ChXober11 A ' ,._ ,. 5:30-8 p.m. _ Galllpolll, OH. _~ D1..-rOOLOLANC'E ''·, I Tawney Jewelers '· Pleasant Valley.Hospital Wellness &. Rebab Center , · • •• , , ,,, .. •.. Refreshmerrts wll be served .. Door PJtzes Awarded 5poM ared by: IZ'V1J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . Thelomily of prole11ionol• tie your molars. It may also dsmpen can find know' erron hear. Can. ewe? a student's enthusiasm for eomputSeriously, Ann, teachers must ers: decide what they feel is most imporDeer Ann Landers: This is for the tant -- the content, the spell ins or teacher in Quebec who was con- both. Maybe we could dispense with ' cemed about gradin& papers dun on sradins the papers alto&ether and computers compared two ' papers just teach the subject matter. -: Port prepared bye students who hand Sanilac, Mich. right them. I think the computer is a "Dc;ar Pon Sanilac: Some teachers · solution too my terrible penmanship. have been doing just that for quite but I must also take the time too some lime-- no grades, just "pass" recheck my papers if I want it too or "fail." I prefer the old-fashioned look well. A spell-checker only iden- way. It motivates. those who strive tlfies misspelled words. Its still for excellence, and I'm all for that. · you're job two correct them. My sun uses the computers suggestions, bot Send questlom to Ann Landers, · sometimes, their are know sugges- Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Centions that fit. As you can probably tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anples, guess buy now, my ,spell-checker Calif. 90045 Minnesota man finally outdoes his siblings . -· WASHINGTON (AP) - After purchase and protection of wetlands six years of sibling rivalry. Bob habitat. They have been issued Hautman finally beited his two annually since 1934 accounting for brothers. This year he's the winner more than $500 million for wetlands of the prestigious federal duck improvements and purchases. stamp competition, following his Each year, the winning design brothers' jead. becomes a collector's item. The win· HaUim,an , lm artist from Ply- njpg artist receives no award bw mouth, Minn .. beat 477 comPetitors stands to profit from sales of limited Thursday with an acrylic painting of edition prints of the anwork. alon g a Canada goose nestled in a.wetland with T-shirts, mugs and caps with to win the annual contest sponsored the design. by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-· Second place in th~ contest went vice. " · · to Hank Buffington of ·Sto_ckton. Hautman and his two brothers NJ .. for an acrylic painting of a sinhave been among the finalists each gle pintail on wat_er. Third place was year since 1989. His brother, Jim, awarded to Bruce Miller_of Mound. won in 1989 anq again in 1994. And Minn., for an acryl_ic painting of two another brother, Joe, captured the pintails in a wetland habitat. honor in 1991. The new stamp will go on sale This year was Bob's tum after July I. 1997. · being a finalist five previous ti_mes. " Now people will stop saying, 'Next year it's your turn to win,"' he said. His painting of a single Canada P~rty goose was similar to a winning entry by his younger brother, Jim, two years ago, except this painting added as backdrop a wetlands scene. "The Canada goose is such a majestic bird," said .Haulman in explaining his selection. . Duck stamps must be purchased by hunters as pan of their license, but· they have become increasingly popular as well among stamp collectors. wildlife artists and conscrvation'ists. About one of every I0 stamps is sold to a nonhunter, according to the Interior Depart· ment. The stamps cost $15 apiece with' 98 cents of every dollar going for the Eastern high homecoming favor• for ehoolt, ehutehtl & organization• Tracy White wee crowned lite 1996 East· ern High School Homecoming ·Queen · In haH·tlme ceremonltl at lite Eastern·Trimble · fOotball game Friday night at Shade River Stadium. . Tracy Ia the ~aughter of Cherie• end Rebeccll Whlta, Long Boftom. Tracy and her aacort, Peter Nowalk, right, era pictured during halftlma ceremonlea w111t 11195 EHS Homecoming Queen Jeeetca. Kllrr. . Members ot the 11196 EHS Hofi)IIComlng Court ere, above, frpnt left, Crown bearer Jtlttrtly Milhoan, attendants Jessica Pore, Suale Milhoan, 11196 Queen Tracy White, Hnlor candldlte Patey Aelker, senior candldate Mindy Sampson, Mlchalle Caldwell, 11195 QuHn Jeeelca ~rr, and flower girl Audrlor,ma Pullins. Back, from left, •r• aacorte Matt Caldwell, Jason Stevens, Peter Nowalk, Eric Dillard, Sean Maxey, Robert Harris, end Mike Bernett. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. _ . ---------------.i---------..1 . "' ,, '•I ing so long. Finally, we went in By DOROTHY SAYRE When meeting our Kansas friends search of the receptionist and she in Glasgow this September, we had a said she would check. The recepmix-up because Glasgow has a tionist walked to our table and asked • Charing Cross H01el and a Channg us if we would mind if our eggs Cross Tower ·Hotel. 'The latter is were scrambled. The ine•pericnced where they were and we checked the cook kept breaking the yolks and, former. Thanks to the capable assis- starting over with new eggs. We tance of several Scots worki_ng in a - laughed and laughed wondering B&B; we finally made contact with how many dozens of eggs she had thrown out. She must have been terour friends. The first few days of being in ribly frustrated and embarrassed. Once in Glasgow this year, we Scotland were likened to returning home. The receptionist at the B&B called ahead to make reservations where we stayed in Glasgow -last for our nights on the trail. The first year (pan ofthe Baptist Church) was night out we were unable to stay ,still working and reme!flbered us. where we wanted, but to save us They were full but took messages anotber long distance call, the lady for us. That was the same establish- said she would find us a place and . ment that ·had a very amusing inci- ju!t to come to their B&B. We .dent occur to us -last year. It was a arrived at the residence to find the Sunday morning and we had gone couple planned to take us over to downstairs for breakfast. 'The recep- another B&B after tea and cookies tioll!st told us the normal cook had (biscuits, as they say), and the pre, the day off so the girl cooking might sentation of a gift to us. As we were be a little slow because. she wasn't . "friends" of the first Scottish B&B accustomed to cooking. We ordered. couple, the place where we ,spent the our eggs over easy. While waiting, night gave us royal treatment. All of an English couple came over and us remained up late into the night ' joined ·our table and we visited. All visiting around their fireplace . Their of us kepi·wondering what was tak- . lovely home was beaU)ifully fur- nished with antiques from generations back. The Scottish gentleman, a.rctired engineer, t'oved Americans. He said as a child, the~ would have Sli'rved had it not been food brought in by the .United States. , - The nht night was spent in our favorite B&B along the way. We were given a superb 'view of Loch Lomond from our bedroom and dri. vcn to dinner at a nearby town. The house is immaculate and has beautiful grounds. But, best of all are the owners, Fay and Ronnie. She is an English lady and taught in Scotland schools until her retirement a few yours ago. She loves .books, music, movies and people. Ronnie has a quick sense Of humor, WhiCh showed through much more !his time as he. felt he kn,ew us better. He is the gardener and cooks a very good breakfast. Fay had made the preserves and the yogurt. Breakfast consisted of yogurt, orange juice, cold cereal, yeast rolls, toast, stewed prunes, stewed apricots, grapefruit sections in syrup, bacon (which is all like the extremely lean Canadian bacon), scrambled_eggs, sauted mushrooms, and a broiled tomato half. Tea and Feeding the pet doesn't have·to take a bite out of your wallet By ctiRIS RIZK The Datrolt New1 · Trying to decipher the ingredi~nts on a bag of dog or cat food can lijm a consumer's brain to kibble . Which can explain why two things guide most pet owners when they p~rchase pet food : palatability .and how much it costs, expen~ say. "The only real way to tell about a bag of dog food is to feed it to your animal," says -Dr. William Burkholder, a veterinary ·nutritionist an_d i'eaearcher at the College of Veteri-_ ilfn Medicine at Texas A-and-M. Pet food manufacturen spend millions on trial testing, but a conapr able to reid .a label can son throqah the mounlain , of pet food bllll<ll: - Look for the Association of ~erican Feed Control Officials label and w~althe lifo s~a~e cllim is (puppies, adult, senior). It means industry feeding standards are met for that life stage. - Make sure the word "feeding" tested is on the bag, which tells you the food has been successfully tested on animals. "Weighted calcu- lated analysis" means that a company could have mixed "rnoto~ oil and vital)lin· sypplements" to produce a "complete and balanced" diet: says Burkholder. Most arocery store brands can be as good as lams or Nutro, - IWO well-known pf'l'mium bnnds, as lo:mg as in<lustry standards are met and it says it's been "feeding" telled on the label. - - Look for a consumer affairs number on the bag, and call it if you have 'Content questions. Burkholder su11ests varyina a pet's food three or four times a year to auard 8Jainat nutrient deficiency. · " coffee are served. That is a typical Scottish/English B&B .brca~fast and is served in hotels. also. Sometimes the breakfast costs e<tra in hotels or it can be included in your bill. The next night was a1 the very elegant old hunting lodge, also on the shores of Loch Lomond. The lodge was - full so we weren't able to visit with our hostess as much as last year, but she gave us a warm hug for a send· off after another huge breakfast. There are nice people throughout . the world . Meeting and sharing ideas with people from afar cannot but help world unity. Whether it is in . a tiny hamiet of the Scottish shores of Loch Lomond, large cities, or southeastern Ohio, there arc some wonderful, .wonhwhilc people in this world. lklrathr s.~... 111d htr hueband o.otge, formerty of Melg1 County, movld back •baut lhrH yeera 110 1ncl now rnlde In • h""" htcln' !he Ohio Rtvor full SyrKUR: Q • ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. - _FAMILY PUCTICE - PA~~~~~~~::~~~~~IC 'Tis The season to Save!· . Building strong friendships in Scotland join with our Holiday Package and save S25 or more! . SPEctAUSTS IN: Teacher in Fairfax, Va. wrellked havoc:• or " The car was Dear Teacher: I' m sure even the wrecked." computer buffs in my reading audiThe student who can't alford to en~ would agree with you. Keep buy a computer can certainly alford reading for more: to buy a dog-eared diction,ary at a Dear Ann: I read the letter from garage sale. And _the kid does him"Quebec Quandary" about students self a disservice by using tbe comusing computers. She seems to think pater's mindless utilities. Such all students have the right to a level dependency will ensure that he will playing field. That just isn't so. never become proficient in spelling Thcre'i:an never be equal status for or grammar. The goal of a teache~ all kids in all categories. should be to see' to it that all students No student should rely on the · have a firm grip on both thll8e skills computer' s spell-check utility. It before the class ·year is over -can' t tell the difference -between whether or, not they own computers. · "wreak" and "wreck" because both Gadgets will never he a good substiare-legitimate spellings of different lute for sweat -- Russell in Va. words. It will accept either, whether Dear Russell: Amen, brother. . the user wants to say "lbio storm _Keep reading. What follpws will rat- Cold -virus "y TIM 'FRIEND USA TODAY . Scientists have created a mutant cold virus that gives cancer cells the " sniftles" and then blows them up. Results from mouse studies reponed in Friday's Science show the killer cold virus _eradicated tumors in 60 percent of cases. But the unique strategy is too . preliminary to offer hope to human patients. Human tests have begun but results are year.i away. . · " We've shown that a common cold virus. can' be genetically engitieered to grow in cenain kinds of tumors without growing in normal cells, and therefore killing the tumor cells and not harming the normal cells," says Hollings C.- Renton, ONYX Phiu'maceuticals, Richmond, Cplif. . . How it works: A normal common coid virus invades cells of the respiratory tract, wrestles away a cell's genetic machinery and Xeroxes itself a ' ·thousand times or more. It does this by disabling- a gene called p53, 'l'hich keeps cells from multiplying abnonnally. Yet National Organization for Women President Patricia Ireland says • · she . 's "appal~that the outrage Oows only to the little boys when literally l thousands of y ng girls and young women are being pushed up against ' lockers ·and awe or are dropping out of school because they'~ afraid of I physical assaults, ewd comments and harassment." . .r The , maid of honor' was Mimi Jones, sister of the bride.- Also in attendance was Penny .Cortrior and Victoria Tills. Best man was the groom's brother, Stephen George. The groom is a special Amphibious Reconnessance Independent Duty Corpman with the U.S. Navy. The bride is a graduate of The Ohio State University. .. a fact of life, it is the school's job to teach students bow to use computers Ann as well as provide access to them. Teachinl the basics of language, Landers however, · is still the .teacher's responsibility. Computer spelling programs do not pick up on typing and homophone errors sucb as "to," "two" By A,.N L,ANDERS and "too. " I would never use, let Dear Ann Landen: l was sur- alone recommend, a grammarprised to read the letter from "Que- checker. One must have · a fairly bec Quandary," the teacher who was broad-based, in-depth knowledge of unsllre about how she should evalu- grammar in order to use the proate handwritten English papers as gram. Of course. at that point, you compared with those that were don't really need i\, word-processed on a computer. 'The only real advantage of a Technology ls an integral pan of ~omputer-generated English paper is today's work force. Since this is now that it looks better. -- English may become cancer killer .. Nancy Perry of the American School Counselor Association agrees that a · "get-tough world" has spurred a wave of zero tolerance policies. "But some (schools) may have tossed common sense out the window," •.. Perry S&ys. "I'm not sure you suspend and expel a 6- or 7-year-old boy for• kissing a girl on the cheek. You call them aside and talk about ... respect for other people... . .-. · Among the -most talked-about cases is Lexington, N.C., first-grader , ' Johnathan Prevette's. He kissed a classmate's cheek and got an in-school suspension for sexual harassment. Similar uproars occurred in elementary schools in Queens, N.Y., and Col-' -orado Springs. _ , . ' KENNETH AND GINGER PUNDT lliOMAS AND APRIL SWACKHAIIMER · n I•PageC5 Computer can't do all the _ thinKing ·-for English students :i · ': Eighth-grader Christopher Bolinaer says lie was jusi "goofinJ around'q ' when he put a piece of an Alka-Seltzer in his mouth to create a "folminJ,, rabid" effect The prank this week' earned the 13-year-old Pennsylvania boy a 10-day 1 suspension for violating Fairfield Middle School's drug ban. " Bolinger's school district, like many nationwide, has an ir(!ftCiad policy :~ All prescription and nonprescription medicines require parental or doctor ' permission; in many schools only a nurse can dispense them. His suspension is diC latest incident involving crackdowns on drugs, sex-" i ual harassment, weapons and dress. "' Recently, sc!'ools have suspended 6- and 7-year-olds for kissing class~ ''.' mates, considered sexual harassmedt. They've punished others for wearing~· "inappropriate" clothing like a jacket with a' Confederate flag. 'fhey've sus-' ' . pended teen-agers who'.ve taken over-the-counter medicines and ordered ·: drug counseling for them. At issue is where schools should draw the line. '· · "What we have seen in poll aftet poll is people telling us that our schools. are not safe, not disciplined," says June Million of the National Association •. of Elementary School Principals. -"Schools are responding by selling strict ' standards." t ,._..~ ' i• ly LINDA KAHAMINI USA TODAY ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 1 ·~ Get your free gift for ·. ChriStmas '96 and extra cash for Christmas '97 ~-. 0[11:n a (llristmao; Cluo nuw and n:~civc a f-REE holiday mug or silO\\ ~n~d ommncm .. The Christmas Club is so cunwnicnt' Yc•ur Christtnas chcd mriv~, ~hen you wam itnlll'\1-jusl in1irn~ !<»· CIJrhlin:t' slll~lpmg. Chri,llnas ('lub is so easy to joirt ·- :uMI "' "·'') It• kcq'up 1-l.:causc you-fh(~l>e the mnount of your r~~~~~~'' llq••"i' . ' .loin Ill(' Chris! mas Club nnw! Get a free gih <lOd c;m t inh:h ·r1 thc daily hulancc in your ac.:uunt. 0~11~ in Imlay- i1 \ ,,,., •., ,,;, "" rt_,-111 m tr _li,· Chriwmu.<.' Gallipolis 614-446-0902 Middleport - 614-992-6661 Pomeroy 614-992-2133 .Rutland 614-742-2888 TOO Only 614-376-7123 TO ACCOMMODATE DOSE WORIII& PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEl 'nL 7 P.M. 01 TUESDAYS . . PflQPIPS - lJallK .•"". . (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVEIIUE POIIIT PlUSAIIT (304 675·1675 It • �Cf• • ~ ,. I Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point P.....nt, WV •• • SUnday, Iunday, Octob1r 20, 1il6 Cigar lovers gather to celebrate the .stogie ~ By JOHN PACENTl here to see what this place is all Westfall, the 't811lj)a-bued author " Key West, Cigar City USA."· Aasoclatad Preu Writer about." we didn't have cigar art, we wotlldl KEY WEsT, FIL (AP) - The Key West, 90 miles north of history of cigars. is the history of Cuha, was just a trading-schooner be missing a story that wouldn't Key West. stop and ship-w~ker' s haven when told any other way." The bouom fell out of the ban1_.1 Cigar lovers from around the Cubans started arriving in the 1870s, rolled cigar business in Key West nation gathered this week to cele· fleeing their country's long-running brate the an and tradition of the sto- revolution against Spangie at the inaugural Key West Cele- ish rule. Within a few bration of the Cigar FestivaL deqtdes, there were 100 "We all have a common bond," factories making cigars. said fe stiv~l organizer Tom Favelli, "You had skilled who owns Key West Havana Cigar Cuban rollers using the Company. "This is not just about world's best tobacco cigars. It's about history, it's about a from Havana, making way of life." , cigars that wouldn't have The festival, which runs Wednes- the import tax, " said day to Sunday, . features nightly cigar historian Glenn smoking sessions at some of the Westfall . "You had .-the island's best restaurants, a museum best of both worlds." ·show of rare cigar art and lectures on And with their gf.:at the historic imwnance of the stogie tobacco skills, the to this famed resort c<imiJiunity. Cubans bought with When Favelli opened his Slore , them theif'love of cigar . friday morning, customers streamed art- the works from the CIGAR FESTIVAL - Tom Favell!, wh~· ' in, a testament to what he calls "the .best German printers that own• Kay Weat Havana Cigar Compan"': · cigar renaissance," adorned the cigar boxes puff• on a etogle while talking about th•. Inaugural Key West Celebration of the Cigar.• ''What we are trying to do is and rings. heighten the awareness ·or the art," Some makers. such as Fnllval to run this wnk. l'• J:. he said. . Eduardo H. Gato, Even the threat of Hurricane Lili, showed loved ones, ·such as his wife 1930s. when cheap, manufa~turc8" which missCd 'the Florida Keys, pictured on the box of his best cig- five-cent cigars took over. Then the' couldn't keep favelli from celebrat- ars, Mi Prefcrida. Others used elab- stogie almost went out of style air· ing. . orate color prints to display scenes together until recently, when celebrl!·; "We hear and hear about this ter- from operas. landscapes or political ties began taking up t~e habit, rible storm and we are here smoking sentiments. One enlarged label on flaunting political correctness: 1' away as if npthing is going on," he display lit the East Martello MuseWestfall says in an age in whictlsaid, mocking the storm with a pre- um 's sh()W is of an Indian princess people communicate chiefly by tel~r· mium Robosto clinched between his surrounded by stogie-tooting phone. fax and computer. cigars are" teeth. .cherubs. a way to combat high-tech fatigue. ':' o Cigar lovers ignored the tropical · "It was a status symboL The ''It's a medium to bring peopl~ 1 storm warnings, which were lifted manufacturer would uSe the finest , together, to rchix and enjoy life," heol · ·friday, to attend the festival and eel- printers for the finest cigars," said said. ·1 " ~~ci~ . ~ .Southern high · homecoming Mellaaa Canan waa crowned the 1996 Southam High School Homecoming Qunn · In half-time ceremonies at the Souther~lller football game Friday night on Adeins Memorl.al Field by the 1995 queen, Jonna Manuel, right. . Mellsaa Ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Canan, Pomeroy. · Canan and her escort, Bobby.Wrltasel, cantar, are pictured above, with the llllendenta, senior candidates and their eacorta, left front, Jody Hupp end Eva Goowacka, attendants; Am!>er Thom,.a, Vanessa Shuler, Canan, Amy Northup and Karl Caldwell, candidates; and Erin Bolin, attendant; •nd back left, eacorta, Scott Brinegar, Derak Sn\lth, Ryan Norrla, Chrla Ball, Wrlteael, Adem Roush, Travis Lisle and Jared Smith. Flower girl waa Jaime Warner, ,daughter of Mike and Darlene Warner, Racine, and Jacob Sellers, aon of Catlna and Larry Sellers, P.ortland. ~e~!~!~~ ~~a:~~:n:~OE~~~;~: f.tcquisitions f ilie JeWe{ru ,~ ars since she was seven. "Cigars are very .therapeutiC... Jim Robert<, a cigar broker from Chicago, said, "I had to come down MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS . ~ 'J i1 'I < II n Arsenic ahd· Old lace ... . rl \' Continued from page c-1 . "I don 't think it''d work otherpalatable ·"Arsenic and Old Lace." wise," he s!'id. "People might not and after obtaining backing and the buy l)le naiteve of tile aunts in this Services of Karloff (who was day and age. It works better as a delighted with the idea of kidding period pie~e because lunacy is a lit~ himself) as Jonathan, the play tie more commonplace today, rather debuted in e'arly 1941, and went ~n than in the '40s when things were to become one of the longest-run- more straight-laced and conservaning productions on Broadway and tive." on tour. Karloff. w~ped a small Cast members have also doubled fortune from his i tnient in the as crew, led by Shrader, and the play, S\8Yed with the uctton for directors in assembling the set. nearly 1,600 perfonnances and wept While Adkins has the romantic lead on his last night playing Jonathan, . role of Mortimer, Wilson is portrayThe play's popularity 'was · ing Gibbs, one of. the Brewster siscemented by the Frank Capra-di~t- lers' prospective boarders. The proed 1944 film version that starred duction end is being assisted by Cary Grant as Mortimer. A favorite Cheryl Basil and"Drew Shrader, , of repertory and amateur theatrical - - Other cast members include Jared groups for decades, it has been peri- Harrop . (Officer Brophy), Michela odically adapted for television as Head (Officer Klein), Kl:vin Kelly well . (Lt. Rooney), William S. Medley Unlike other adaptations that (Mr. Witherspoon), lim Snow (Rev. have contemporized "Arsenic and Harper) and 'J. Roger Walker (OffiOid Lace" from its pre-World War II cer O'l;lara). outlook, Adkins and Wilson have '"The thing ·people need to underopted to keep the Ariel production in stand is that the Ariel Players are not its original time period. To that end, a fixed grQup of people," Adkins they credited the work of Marketta said. "Sometimes that impression is Crum on props and Emily Dailey on reinforeed with what we have. The costumes with giving the show an best of all worlds would be ·to have early '40s flair. Empire Furniture Co. inore people involved. has provided the set with furnishings "But the best thing about this proconsistent with the era. duction, from the director's view. "The thing is, we live in a com- point, is that there are no special . munity with a sense of importance effects or set changes, and that the ab.out its history," Wilson said. ·"At people in (he sho;.v needed very minthe same time, people itrc very much imal direction," he added. into antiques and crafts in this area. Admission will be charged at All we had to do was put out the each P"?rfonnance of "Arsenic and word and it came." Old Lace, " which has ' been in Adkins added that keeping the rehearsal siri.cc the s~mmcr. Tickets production in period is vital to will be sold on each night of the per· reaching today 's audience. formancc. For more information, call 446-ARTS. ;.,. ,, -Jl c WE JUST RETURNED LAST SUNDAY ..SPENDING EIGHT pAyS TOURING Eifui~ LAt'l'. COD, ALL THE NEW ENGLAND STATES AND I UP ON THE CANADIAN SIDE OF NIAGARA FALLS. , THE WEATHER WAS BEAUTIFUL WITH SUNNY, CLEAR DAYS AND CRISP FALL EVENINGS. WE ENJOYED SAMPLING MAPLE SYRUP AND. CANDY, WONDERFUL HOMEMADE FUDGE, HOT APPLE CRISP, DELICIOUS ASSORTMENTS Of CHEESE, AND OF · COURSE--WONDERFUL SEAFOOD INCLUDING CHOWDERS AND GIANT LOBSTERS. ENROUTE TO THE CAPE WE OVERNIGHTED IN NEW JERSEY AND · THE FOLLOWING DAY HAD A SEASIDE LUNCH IN NEWPORT, RHODE · ISLAND WHERE WE . TOURED THE ·BEAUTIFUL MANSION OF THE ASTOR FAMILY. COMPLETE WITH AcroRS PLAYING THE PART OF THE FAMILY AND SERVANTS, w·E HAD QUITE A LOT OF FUN GOING BACK TO THAT ERA- AT LEAST FOR A LIITLE WHILE. THEN IT WAS ON TO THE CAPE WHERE WE SPENT TWO NIGHTS ON CRAIGSVILLE BEACH IN HYANNISPORT, MASS. HERE WE VISITED THE KENNEDY MEMORIAL, VIEWED THE HOMES ON KENNEDY COMPOUND, .VISITED THE .CHURCH PRESIDENT KENNEDY AND FAMilY ATTENDED WHEN IN IIYANNIS. AND OTHER POINT OF INTEREST. A LOBSTERBAKE AT THE DENNIS INN WAS A LOT OF FUN, ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO TRIED THEIR HAND AT TACKLING A LOBSTER FOR THE FIRST TIME! WHAT FUN! THE NEXT DAY WE TOURED CAPE COD TO THE END OF THE TIP AT PROVINCETOWN WHERE THE PILGRIMS LANDED THE FIRST TIME AND VIEWED THE MONUMENT DEDICATED TO THOSE FIRST EXPLORERS. A QUAINT TOWN WITH WONDERFUL SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS AND SHOPS GAVE US A DELIGHTUL AFTERNOON. WE WATCHED THE LOBSTER FISHERMEN TENDING THEIR BOATS ALONO T+IE DOCKS · IT WAS LIKE A SCENE FROM A MOVIE, WITH THE BEp;UTIFUL BLUE WATER, ROCKY BEACHES AND FASCINATING SAND DUNES. THE NEXT DAY WE VISITED PLYMOUTH, HOME OF PLYMOUtH ROCK AND. THE MAYFLOWER AND TOURED CRANBERRY WORLD. THE CRANBERRY GOT ITS NAME BECAUSE THE VINE IT GROWS FROM HAS A BEAK MUCH LIKE A CRANE. THE BOGS OR FIELDS IN NEW ENGLAND ARE FLOODED. .WHICH ALLOWS THE BERRIES,' PLANTED IN THE SAND, TO BREAK LOOSE FROM THE VINE AND FLOAT TO THE ,SURFACE WHERE THEY ARE RAKED IN AND GATHERED. THE CRANBERR¥ IS ONE OF THE FEW CROPS NATIVE TO AMERICA AND AS WE KNOW, USED DURING THE UPCOMING HOLIDAYS By MIKE FEINSILBER ·BY MANY OF US, SO OUR VISIT WAS VERY TIMELY, THEN ON ' 4ftoclated Preas WrHer TO BOSTON AND A VISIT TO THE SHIP CONSTITUTION AND A WASHINGTON (AP) - When Richard Nixon discovered in 1973 that WALKING TOUR TO THE OLD'NORTH CAURCH, PAUL REVERE'S his Agriculture Department had been allowed to examine farmers' tax HOME, BIRTHPLACE OF ROSE KENNEDY, AND OTHE!t POINTS returns. he was clearly irritated. OF INTEREST. In half-inch letters scrawled across the page, the president wrote a note to TH. E FOLLOWING DAY WE DROVE NORTH TO domesric policy adviser John D. Ehrlichman: "Who in the .world did this? KENNEBUNKPORT TO VIEW ·THE BEAUTIFUL HOME OF Why do we. always investigate our friends?" · , PRESIDENT AND MRS. BUSH AND UP THROUGH THE The comment was typical of those Nixon scribbled on the margins of his COLORFUL MOUNTAINS INTO VERMONT. A ftiGHLIGHT OF THE daily news summary. He called the leaders of the American Medical AssoTOUR WAS OUR RIDE ON THE CANON MOUNTAIN TRAMWAY ciation "clowns," referred to a Republican senator as a "nut," called an idea (SKI LIFT) UP, UP, THROUGH ICE AND BU>WING SNOW TO THE' proposed by his chief environmental official a "jackass" proposal and react· TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN WHERE WE DEPARTED AND ENJOYED cd to a White House leak with this directive: " Muzzle these jerks." HOT CHOCOLATE. WHAT AN EXPERIENCE!!! THEN BACK Nixon's comments came to light this week in a boxful of White House - DOWN THE MOUf'iTAIN TO WARM ~UNSHIN£!. . news summaries that were among 28.QOO previously secret Nixon White ON THROUGH THE N.EW ENGLAND STATES WE VISITED A House p~pers made public by the National Ar.chivcs, keeper of the govern· CIDER MILL; MAPLE SUGAR MUSEUM, BEN AND JERRYS . menl's records . Durjng his lifetime, Nixon had contested their release, but ORIGINAL ICE CREAM PLANT, AND A TEDDY BEAR FAcroRY. NEEDLESS TO SAY, OUR MOTORCOACH WAS PACKED archivists found his objections groundless. ' (INCLUDING OUR 52 PASSENGERS).! I , After the outburst concerning plans to examine farmers ' tax returns, it NOW WE l\RE PREPARING FOR A COUNTRY WESTERN TYPE turned out that Nixon himself was the culprit. .POTLUCK PICNIC COMPLETE WITH HOT DOCS OVER THE FIRE A memo from a White House functionary, Bruce Kehrli, to another, Ken AT THE ·STATE FARM MUSEUM LOCATED ADJACENT TO THE Cole, noted ihat on Jan. 17, 1973, three weeks earlier. Nixmi had signed MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ON TUESDAY, OCT. 22 FROM S E~tecutive Order No. 11697, "Inspection by Departroent of Agriculture of P:M. TO .WHENEVER FOR OUR PEOPLES CHOICE MEMBERS. WE Income Tax Returns Made Under the Internal Reventie Code of 1954 of PerWILL HAVE A SQUARE DANCE eXHIBITION (AND DANCING sons Having F31111 Operations." " I am enclOsing a copy of your cover memo to the President on this exec- ·• FOR THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTRED) A ' HAYRIDE COMPLIMENTS OF JIM LEWIS, GAMES AND TOURING OF THE utive order," Kehrli wrote Cole, " as you will probably want to put together MUSEUM BUII..J;llNGS. a quick explanation of the rationale behind it." TilE WEATHER HAS. BEEN GREAT, THE FALL COLORS ARE Nixon reacted vitriolically in 1972 when a conservative Republican senBEAUTIFUL, SO GET OUT AND ENJOY THE CRISP FALL AIR ator, James Buckley ef New Yort, now a U.S. Court of Appeals judge; crit,AJ':ID NEVER FORGET TO... iciwlliis trip -to CommuniSt China. LETTHEOOODTIMES ROLL, The news summary quoted Bl!Ckley u _saying Nixon 's trip had shocked U.S. allies in Asia and caused. "all kinds of lingering doubts over what • would be the deals made under the table." It said Buckley wanted to. meet MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES Nixon to express his views. · ., _ _ _ FDIC. CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR r Nixon's private memos: 'Jerks,' 'clowns' 'jackasses' • ' ·- " '• • ' We Guarantee The ' ·"1 •SOLITAIRES . •DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS .. •ANNIVERSARY BANDS . . Diamond ' ltendant 141 One Quarter . Carat .) DIAMOND · ANNIVERSARY .BANDS Reg.$259 ( • ' IJ'en ati 1 . y. Cnt.-Reg.l249.5199 %Carat..,;Reg. 5499 ... 1299 1C•at-..Reg. 51599.199 299 Reg. $599 • ' l't . ' ' • ·ONLY '"' DOWN ,---"""~~--------------- GUARANTEED SAVINGS 50·~·70%oFF· "4W '' · ' I ' , • ' ' i • :~~~~~.~:~b:.g~~: ~ t: ·Many health insurers refusing to cover computer pap tests -------- t .LfiYfiWfiY FOR . . CH~ISTMASI ' ' Thanksgiving weekend of the Big Bend Minstrel Association is rolling right along with rehearsals underway in several locations. • You can look forward to seeing iome new talent in this fall's show Including an appearance by Myron ufficld, formerly of Middleport, hom you'll remember being back Meig~ County on several occa· io~s over the years appearing with · is calliope housed in that attractive ig. red circus wagon. ' Myron restored the original calope from a ,few basic parts and signed and built that circus wagon t~~~ basement of the Duffield uali . During National Healthcare Quality Week, October 20-26 . ' · Myron is ltoP;ng to l'/Ork 011t his dule--he makes numerous ara'!ces across the nation doing ious types of ·programs featuring usic from instruments other than calliope--so that be can take part i the local musical. , : He wolt't be using the cal hope for t1te Big Bend show, but will go to !IOliiC of tJis other instruments for ""t Jll"•eruation. No doubt, it will tic a no>el presentation. · ~ · 141 GOLI» CHAINS -&~IU~ELEIS "From Mfg. Sugglllled AltaR Pilct kquisitionsJine Jewe[rg ; -------- . . ~' t And we knew that Jf0111 weatber Hid to broik didn't we? But look .te'te llill smilinJ. I . . .· ·. . . . :· . ' . ' • TWO lOCATIONS . . . Medical.Center and Holzer Clinic ), ,. . I myself." . By LARRY ltcSHANE GALLIPOLIS - October is a good month 10 cross the ocean - by boat And that was the fi..St dagwood 1 had ever seen - and 1 am still wonAaoctat.cl PrHa wm. - if you don't get seasick. , •• dering how in the world he bit into it. ,l ,NEW YORK (AP)- So Picasso "~. Blg things are happening with Yes, and October is a good month to start a herli · Thai, too, was Amernever painted in a subway tunnel, ~!ten's Appliance Service which has garden, if it isn't raining. ica! I had more surprises straddlins the third rail, dodainJ located in what a lot of us 1 know, I have been th~re and done it! coming when I lemted oncoming trains and running front the (C!Mmber as Robinson's Dry CleanThe herb garlater that black cows cops. Does that mean graffiti isn't, in- and Laundry quarters for several den answer is to really look creamy an'! )!fan. Ann's question. white and that footTrying to find that fine spray' The business i~ operated these · She is planning ·a longs . truly were a foot painted line between vandalism and dtys by Jim Young who has leased new herb garden long tlien. artwork was the aim of a sy1TIJIO"iUm Helen .Norris building 111 the cor· · · in front on her P.S. If you hapP.,d to Saturday that brought together a mis· rl~r of Mecbanic and Second Sts. log cabin home. What could be.more appealing? wonder what 1 am talkmatched assortment of aerosol artists ~if.' i~ in the process of restoring the And talking about ocean-crossing, it was October ing about, here is what and anti-graffiti activists. l>iuldtng, both downstairs and 1949 when I sailed across the Atlantic on "General the dictionary says : They assembled in the Museum of upstairs, to its original beauty. He Balleau". · Black cow - n. A float the City of New York, ordinarily a and his wife, Karin, who now reside made with root. beer and I was told that it was a Liberty Ship and had been repository of artifacts from the city's ' it> Long Bottom, will be living in used for Army Transponation previously. vanilla icc cream dogpast, to consider the spray can and its ohe of the spacious apartments There were 30 woinen in one large cabin -rows and wood - n. multilayered impact on 20th century culture. upstairs and the downstairs will be> sandwich · (After Dagrows of bunks in line and above one another. And durSafe to say, the symposium titled used for the b~siness. Jim is·expanding this crossing there were only a few who weren' t wood Bumstead in the "On Subway Trains and. Gallery illg. He not only will be continuing comic strip Blondic) seasick. I was one of them. Walls: praffiti in New York" changed t~e repair service on appliances but Being an Estonian I was used to sea travel and it very few minds. For your herb garden i~: moving into selling new applididn't bother me. I took every chance I had to walk on The keynote speaker, looking for ances at the location as welL choose the lot carefully. the deck. I remember seeing large sea tunles floating a description of graffiti writers' work. . The new store will be holding an by and watching the flying fish was fun . Any _light •!ope toward wondered aloud, "What's the word open house on Friday, Saturday and the sun or on the level But then the warning came from the captain - we I'm looking forT' Several in the audiground, if well dmined, Sunday either the first or second were threatened by an approaching storm and no·walks ence shouted, "Vandalism!" is O.K., just as long as it :-"eekend in November dependent, of • on the deck! . . , The other side was ju5t as insiscQIIfse, on the progress made in the On October 10, we skirted the worst storm; and, in predawn darkness . is not bowl-shaped, and collects water in the bottom. Herbs don't swim tent. · restoration processes. The open were waiting to enter 'the New York harbor. I wAs one of the few on the and they hate wet feet! "This is an an fonn- one of the Try to find a place that has some protection from the .Nonh - plant a house will be held from 9 a.m. to 9 deck and the only . few original an forms started in this . one on the side fac - screen if none is dlere. . JNn. on both Friday and Saturday country, like gospel or jazz." declared so: I had my friends bring me a gOod load ·of fist-sized river rock and ing the 'rising sun as' and from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on Suna graffiti artist named Mico, who il hit the clouds covered that with pea gravel. Then came the mushroom mulch and sawday. We'll let you know the exact plied his trade in Coney Island back dates. . . above us. The others dust .from a horse bam. Just choose the old, black sawdust from thO dark . in the days when a subway car made were on the side of corners, where.it has been walked on and has no weeds growing in it. ·• The business has been a family the finest canvas. • · Also avoid the places near the hay, which would have hay seeds in it. A the boat watching the ojte for many years and in years Of course, it remains thO only art working, little horse manure, aged and mixed with sawdust. is the best filler to start ne by operated in Columbus. It is form done illegally on public proppreparing io· take us as the foundation for the soil. ln my case it was mostly potting soil and soil med for Jim's father, Ken Young, from the grocery store - greenhouse department that 1 then mix.cd with · erty, often at risk to life and limb. o now resides in Florida. Ken OnlM~HrltJ<il:lto the harbor. Mico reminisced about dodging 600· s~ed the business in 1953; Jim fi .., ... ·.. •. . .. . . : . I was watching sQme peat moss humus and a cover of lime. While plowing watch for debris, peaccs of wood, ·stones, tree roots, and) volt power 1i tics to spray at the }i,!~ ,; ~'!, ~ !"!.~ : fo the sun paint the Stat· jf'ned the operation in 1970, and Brooklyn subway yard . weeds. The better you clean your herb beds in the begin~ing, the less trou· n w his son, Justin, is an employee 1;·~ ~ ~r. ::::;~,:::?::;~Ef:··· t : , : ~ , _ : · : ~ ; ~;:;,··::f'~\l. ·--,?P:\!::: i li¥fj:· : , : ; : · ~ ; :;ee:!.br~~:ert~ A slide show of trains covered lop ble you'll have later. j h ving began work in 1991. .. to bottom with the work of Mico and Herbs are a hardy bunch. They fight weeds if you give them a head . ,, magnificent vision -------other "Royal Kings" <:'f spray paint that became a one-of-a-kind experience which was never to be forgouen. , start, and little hand now and then. As a rule 1 clean~ my herbs very well ~ Louise Radford of the Rock made anti-graffiti advocate Carmine , 1 had reached America. 1 had come to iny new home where I was to twice a year -·early in the spring ,and late in the fall. S0rings ·area--and whom many of CIUTO so incensed that he bolted from As the general rule the herbs·prefer neutral soil and for those acid lovspend two-thirds of my lifetime. · y~ know .. is 11nfortunately having the auditorium. ' Then a door opened. The ships doctor, a small wiry man, 1 had met dur- ing plants 1 add a layer of rich compost soil. health problems again. "I 'm gelling nauseous!" he But which is which -'w~ich herbs for which soil? Start with looking ing the visits to the seas,ick; and, wbo also had accompanied me sometimes :Louise 'has been ·confined to · announced loudly. "It' s crap!'' · on the deck during my walks. He offered nie a plate, with a construction on the seed packages and reading about the herbs'/ It is your guide to sucRtverside Hospital in Columbus for Parks Commissioner Henry Stem cess. . . of food on it. lifo weeks and has undergone major Mayor Rudolph Giuliani's brought :'Want a dagwood?" he asked. "Take this one, I' II make another one for Vilma Plkkoja Is a long-ti1ne gardener and a lo~ndlng member of the surgery there. You might want to message of "1.cro tolerance," and Gallla Area Herbal Guild. . rM.ember Louise with a card and offered a rather bi1.arre analogy to ·c$1ainly in yoor prayers. · make his point. · "Graffiti is to art as rape is to sex, " Stern said. the zip code is 43214. . By LAURAN NEERGAARD Academia weighed in as ·well . Neuromcdical is making an all-out cffon to persuade insurers, with both Criminologist George Kelling, a t i~ili-Kloes of Belpre will be one Aaaoclated Pral8 Writer . the ad campaign and funding. for a cost-effectiveness study by the UniverNonheastem University professor, ot· the featured music teacheF. 10 WASHINGTON ·(AP)- Ads proclaim it "the safety net for your Pap sity of florida that will give 100,000 indigent women nationwide the test argued that graffiti was "one of the 1'6:sent a piano and organ recital at smear" - a way to rescreen test results to check whether a lab technician· for free. . . first signs of things gelling out of tJt First United Methodist Chur<:h 2 may have overlooked any hard-to-spot cervical cancer. Double-checking lab workers is the idea behind Papnct and rival NcoPath control" in an · u rban area. ~ . ' Many insurance companies are refusing _to pay for the Papnet computer Inc.'s Aulopap computer systems. University of Minnesota professor :outh College St., tn Athens 2 p.m.:, test, calling it and unnecessary and costly duplication despite its approval American women undergo 50 million Pap smears a year, the standard test runda~, Oct. 27. . late last year by the Food and Drug Administration. · for catching cervical cancer early enough to cure ii. Labs simply examine · Joe Austin offered the opposing view, talking about graffiti as "an an and You re welcome to attend tf fou Manufacturer Neurom_edical Systems Inc. has signed up only one mancells scraped off the cervix for cancer as well as precancerous changes. ~dialogue.·· w~ant., 'f'!'e Ohto Mustc Teachers aged care company to cover it, and has started a massive advertising camAlthough Pap smears arc credited with saving millions of lives, the govssoctauon, . Sout~east Dtsmct, ts paign telling women they may have.to pay the $40 tab on their own. emmcnt says labs miss problems up to 30 percent of the time. Keynote speaker Or. Trisha Rose, esenhng the mustcal event. As a result, 7,000 women have called Ne~¥omedical in the last month seekNo one knows how often those mistakes prove deadly. although two Wis' Mustc teachers from Athens, Hel- ing help in getting the rescreening or in persuading their insurers to pay for con sin cancer patients 1993 scnlcd multi mill ion lawsuits against a lab that . a New York University in!llructor and author, came down somewhere in the PI"' a.nd Vtenna,_ W.Va.,· wdl be ~r- it. said company scientist Dr. Laurie Mango. repeatedly misread their Pap smears. Both women have since died. (ormt~g both hvely and. reflechve "It's another check to make sure that you're totally nonnal," said Amy With the computer systems, Pap smears that labs designate as cancer-free middle - some of it is art, some of fi:lecttons by Bach, _Ch~m and Oth- Osterhout-Anderson, a medical receptionist in New York who paid for her . are enhanced to help pinpoint tiny cells that appear abnormal so p;tthologists il is vandalism. The museum itself · own Papnettest when her insurer refused. But, she adds, "I can't afford to ca~ take a second look: In FDA-required testing of 228 cancer patients, Pap- proved her point. ' 'Beth isf pay ·every year." . . . II y mo.'sd'tagnoscd . ., you f probably remember net h.cIped uncover 72 pap smears that had be en. 101113 , I Wile o Kent K1oes, ·h .ormerly O Some women aren ' t covered wh1'le the.1·r ,·nsurance compan1'es debate The two computers arc s)'1ghI Iy d~.,.crcnt.· P,apnelts · mar ketcd to women Inside, it held some. stunning examples of graffiti art. And outside, iddleport, aug ter-in-law whether the rescreening ,·••. wonh the cost. The federal government early next an d dactors, wh'l , an d Ihe dKl M ddl 1 c the FDA approv~ Auto pap to he so Jd d'orecl 1y to 1ahs to its north wall held a hastily scrawled f June and Manning oes, i e- year will seek recommendations from its medical advisers on possible Med- check their quality. · J gralfiti signature in fading black rt residents. icaid and Medicare coverage. • ........ Other companies have decided agaiost paying . "The Pap smear has alreadv NcoPath says some women may already be getting AutoPap retests with- paint. 1 Mt'ddleport's Bonnt' e · Conde J out knowing it because some lab. make the computer pan of their daily qual ..Art," Rose observed, .. is in the ' been done and this just duplicates the efforts of a human being." said Cigna . tesigned Tuesday from her work HealthCare spokesman Mark DiGiorgio. ity-control program . . eye of the beholder." with the Women's Auxiliary at VetA year is not abnonrtally long for insurers 10 decide on a new technolo"Reimbursement is the majllr stumhling block," said Tobey-Dichter of And sometimes ol\ the side of a crans Memorial Hospital. Bonnie gy, as they weigh the benefits versus the costs, Mango conceded. SmithKiine Beecham Clinicai !Laboratoric., , which is testing AiJtoPap in a building. bas been a cheerful, effective worklab while discussing with insu~rs how lo pay for it. ~r with the group for almost II rears. She will be missed. tn~sical -a-••_.,..,,_..... ""' By VILMA PIKKO.JA : The YJ, C.at-Reg 51.79 """ 199 'ne•Half Carat Dlcp~~onds . $ •boot • Page C7 Is it art or vandalism? Depends who you ask October: A good month for ocean voyages,. herb gardens ~ ,.,.s149 , a.._., r Lowest Prices on Diamonds! . , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ salute all employees and physicians for -th"eir ongoing support and contributions in the provision of quality healthcare �• I Entertainment October 20, , ... -----------:-,-----People in the news-----------.------· SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) - Fred Goldman, the man who accuses O.J. Simpson of killing hi& son, has quit his sales job to become a full-time spokesman for a criminal justice reform group. Goldman, whose son Ron was killed in 1994 with Nicole Brown Sill)pson, is suing Simpson for wrongful death. Simpson was acquitted of the killings last October. On Thui-sday, Goldman announc.ed he quit his job to work for the Washington· based Safe Streets .Alliance. 1be group seeks more stringent laws for sex offenders, jury re(onns including non· unanimous verdicts and restrictive mandatory sentencing. Goldman said he sees ~·enonnous prob·terns that make it difficult for people in . this country to receive the kind of justice _ .. Goldman ·that we all deserve." While Murdoch regained the top spot he held in 1994 (he was No. 3 last year), his stnlule to gel lhc Fox News Channel on1o cable systems has sparked warfare with rival Time Warner and nemesis Ted Turner, No. 4 on the list. Time Warner, which just bought Turner Broadcasting. is refusing IO carry the channel on its cable systems. Behind Murdoch are Michael Eisner, 1he chainnan of The Walt pisney Co., Gerald Levin, .chainnan of Time Warner, Turner, and Sumner Redstone, chainnan ofViacom Inc. • · John Travolta made his first appearance on the list at No. 45. Others making debuts on the l~t are Whitney Houston (36); Brad Pitt, (62). Rosie O'Donnell (84). Last but not least, Madonna's newbom baby, Lourdes Maria Ciccone Leon, came in at!Ol.S. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Even though Charlton Heston has been president only in the movies, he kn,ows that <;ampaigning takes hard work. · "I have been president of the United Slates three times and never had to run," said Heston. the Academy Award-winning actor who has played Andrew Jackson twice and Thomas Jefferson once. Bu!'he knows it takes work. . . Heston, a l.ongtime Republican, came to Ohio Thursday to campaign for can8idates around the state. He says the endless traveling can be a drag. "It is not great fun to srand in line while 300 people come up to you to shake hands an~ have !heir picture laken," he said. "You have to perform. F •wv NEW YORK (AP)- And the most inrluential person in entertainment is ... Rupen Murdoch . . . Murdoch, whOse News Corp. owns Twentieth Century Fox, Fox TV and HarperCollins Publishers, topped Entenainment Weeldy's seventh ann~al list of the 101 most power(ul people in the enlertamment mdustry. The hst was published in the magazine's Oct. 2S edition. ' But what is fun is when you win some." HeJton, 72, played Moses in Cecil B. DeMille's 1956 wide-screen epic, "The Ten Commandments" and won the 1959 best-actor Oscar for "Ben Hur. " · NEW YORK (AP) - The man with a fetish for Marla Maples Trump's shoes and bo9ts h;~S been freed from jail. PubliCist Chuck Jones, convicted of pilfering Mrs. Trump's shoes and underwear. was released Friday, a mon1h after a judge reversed his convicrion because of an error at his trial. · Jones, who spoke openly of his "sex· ual fascination" wilh women's shoes a1 his trial, was ordered to stay away from the Trump family. . ·.. 1 would hope Chuck is able to gel some serious professional help and straighten out his life... said real esrate Marla Maple$ Trump developer Donald Trump, Mrs. Trump's husband. · ; Jones 53 was . c onvicted in 1994 of burglary, possession of stolen prop· eny and ' illegal ppssession of a gun. He began serving his 4 112-year sentence in June. Alyssa Milano in 'To Brave Alaska' 'Sleepers': A highly orrginal film • l By MIKE HUGHES ) Gannett News Servlca Nature is a linle like cheesecake. machismo or banjo music . . In small dabs. it can be glorious. In huge quanlities. ,il can be horrifyinJ!. Just ask Alyssa.Milano, who stars in "To Brave Alaska," at9 p.m. Es:f Sunday (Nov. 3) on ABC. Milano was II when she moved from New York lO Los Angeles to play Tony Danza's daughter in "Who's 1he Boss'/" She w.as moving to bluc·SkJ turf, but that was lost on her then. . "I didn't have the time to look out and sec the beauty of everylhin~ around me," she says. So when rhe series ended, she began savoring the outside world. In p~.· ticular, she loved working in Canadian scnings around Vancouver. . "I've shot there about six rimes in the Jay two years ... "Milano says. "For "Fear,' I was there for three-and-a-half months. ~ "I used to drive up to the mounlpins, every chance I got. The view lhe(e is just breathlaking." ,. Then came "To Brave Alaska,'' proving that you really can have too muchofagoodthing. ·· '. . , . ·: Pan of the film was shot near Vancouver, but the rest was .much funh~r north. Each morning, the stars (Milano and Cameron Bancroft) would be driven from a reson; then rhey would gel on the back of snowmobiles (eac'l) with a Teamster driver) and wooshed away from civilization. • "Once you were in the mountains,lhat.was it,'' .Milano. says. ':During the ' day, there was no way you were going (o get wann, no place to get away · 1 from it." · · It was just a tiny hint of the real-life horrors some people have faced . .. Thai includes Bancrof who grew up in suburban Vancouver, within 'walking disrance of lhe m unrains. He was a junior hockey star who chcr-' ishcd the snow - untillh day il hid a hole, at the end of a cliff. '' Bancroft plunged a rolled to the bonom, 200 feet below. He surviv~. wilh a lingering head i 'ury. , , 1 "All of a sudden, the ru Jl.Uilcd out fro") under me,'' Bancroft says. "Sports had been my way of socializing. · · · , · "(Now) I'd get into class and I'd be asleep in .15 minutes. !'was thou~l of as 1his kind of sroner." By BOB THOMAS Aaaoclated Pres' Writer , Dumas' classic novel of revenge, "The Count of Monte Cristo,'' provides the theme of "Sleepers,'' .an engross,ing, highly original film from Barry Levinson ("Rain Man"). During a period of terrible degradation, a boy acquires a copy of "The Count of Monte Cristo," in which an unjustly convicted man in larer years plots · recrimination against his tonnentors in prison. The boy, and anoQier co1"panion who admired the book, grow up and devise an · elaborate plot to bring doom to tbeir own captors. Levii'Son, who directed, wrote and co-produced "Sleepers," managed to attract a dream cast of male . siJrs. Yet, with two exceptions, he STARRING ROLE • Br~d Pitt plays an aaalstant district attorney In "Sleepers" directed by Barry u§es them only in the second half of . Lavln1on ("Rain Man"). the film. ' · . . a hot dog seller. The mischief results York's most notorious hitmen. · D~stin Hoffman as the .over-the:hill Based on a book by.Lorenzo Car- in a .terrible accident, and the boys Another (Brad Pill) has' become an defense auomey. caterra, the story begins wilh four are tried and sent to a refonn school. assistant district allorney. The f()Unh ' Levinson has d'awn fine perfor• young buddies in New York's Hell's The place proves worse than any- (Jason Patrie) is a newspaperman mances from all his aclors, including Kitchen. from which have emerged thing Dumas pictured at the Chateau and narrator of the events. the four boys. Minnie Driver adds a such achievers as Janncs Cagney D'lf. · When his rwo friends are charged welcome note of compassion as the ·plus an array of candidates for the 1l>< four . inmates arc comman- . with murder, Pin volun1eers 10 try quartet's . sweclhearl.. Viuorio · deered by a sadistic guard (Kevin · the case-(no one 'se·ems to know of Gassman is riveting as a suave old electric chair. The boys, most of them from bru- . Bacon at his nasriest). With three his association with the accused). He don . , tal hou~holds. band together and other guards, he bears and humili- enlists Patrie in a daring plan to " Sleepers" is a Warner Bros. rn stre~l games and petty_ ales them, uses rhem sexually and throw the case and wrca~ vengeance release produced by Levinson and . pansh pnest (Roben De ,revelS in his cruelty. This is the on the vicious guards. Patrie calls Steve Golin. The rating is R. Nor · Milano has anorher friend who survived a white nightmare. Thai's Danza. Nrro) c from s~ch a back- sequence in which Levinson risks upon his underworld acquaintances <ecomniended for children because who was in a coma :iflcr a ski acc.idcnt crashed him against a tree at SO miles ground h1 If, and he tnes lo coun- going over the edge. It is hard to and pries! De Nlro for help. of the beatings and sexual punish- · an hour. •i. sellhe bo ut fight and wrong. ·endure without avcning one's eyes. The plot and the trial arc 1hc mosl mcnt. Also language, brutal killings . ., , His less ns seem to have httlc Now rhc boys are aduits. Two arresting pans of "Sleepers," cspe- and brief nudily. Running time: 142 'I woke up and my wife was. cryiqg," Danza joked afterward . "I said, effect. . . (Ron Elgard, Billy Crudup) are New cially with the · contribution. of minurcs. · ·can 1 have a second opinion?'" . MU~{;:"'Th'9r:.. ~=_:l~~.•~.c~ntry in Ali:~~.~~~~.~: ~.?..~.~d By RON SYLVESTER She didn 't win . ThO Bprlngllelcl (Mo.) --Leader Krauss' musical but spiril mayAlison come from Bill' Monroe. h~r voice owes a little somethrng 10 Ltl· A · l1c 0 'Phan nme. Al1110n Krauss ~uss had been winning fiddle contests since age 5. But as a I 0· year-old, she firsl san!! p~blicly in,a contest to promore the movoe "Annie~" sponsored by public telc· visio'l station WILL in Umana, Ill. The little girl from Champaign, Ill., "If youlike hearAnnie," any oldsays tapesKrauss, of me, 1 sound 25 , cilunrry music's top female vocalist last year. Krauss won several local and · stale fiddle 'contests before singing, but her voice has earned as much acclaim as her instrumentaltalenu;. She grew up playing in bluegrass festivals and idolizing the singing of Missouri's Rhonda Vincent. In many ways, Krauss still sounds like a little girl refusing 10 give in to the woman she's become. Krauss is not a beher. She riptoes through a song. The · closest comparison comes nol in counrry, where an Em my lou Harris made her name, but in rock- whe(C singers such as Jewell arc making hils with rhc same sound. It was surprising. then , when Krauss pulled a Bonnie Raill at the. Country Music Association awards lasl year and won four trophiesil)cluding female vocalist of rhe Sniall , independent Rpunder Records of Cambridge. Mass .. had more reason 10 celebrate althc postawards party rhan the high-andmighty major record labels on NashVI·11c ·s MUSIC · Row. Rounder signed Krauss al age 14, and she's stayed fairhful 10 1hc label despite offers from rhe majors: That's one reason Krauss remains unaffected, and her music conlinues 10 sound fresh. Speaking with a smile and wink in her voic~ . Krauss would probably . have been as thrilled winning the "Annie" contest as the CMAs. "It's not going to change our life, because we're JIOI in that that circle at least L nevcqhoughl I was unril that nigln,' ' Krauss says. "We don't play regular country shows; we don 't put out country records." We.ll · actually, she .does make country records - just not !he son most folks hear on the radio. In addilion to Krauss's dis1inct voice, UQion Station is rooted in bluegrass ··~. •• ~::-·· rhcy play wilh a rock 'n' roll auiThe band Silver Rail, later to be ONE EVENING SHOW7:30 tude, covering songs such as the Union Station , hired Krauss when 444Hlfl23 Foundations' 19v~s hn. " Baby, Now she wJs 12·~----~---:-2~~~~~~~~~~~ That I've Found You," the music still sounds pure country. " OK , well then , commcrc,·at country,'' Krauss says. Union Station's latcS! CD, "Now That I've Found You: A'Collecrion," sold millions of copies. · Jlluegrass had a profound impact on Krauss ·as a pre-lcen, who was listening to Bad Company when a mentor, John Pcimcll, introduced her 10 1he music of Tony Rice,- Ricky Skaggs and Ralph Stanley, · "I liked everything that was good,'' Krauss says. "I had never been one as a kid' to be .worried about wbal my friends were saying, CHICK THE CWIIFIEDI fOR All YOUR IIEDI!' at am for breakfast Family Night Is Back ... Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY IIIGHT 4 P.M.•9 P.M. OIILY Need a Tux for the Holiday Sel!son? - .Wedding • Pmy ... alsc baked goods, coffee ;., juice. Prices start at ~45 &iVe ~.00 Inside Ucd.}olm'a Fo.,., tllndlrlon, wv . HIDDEN TREASURES -lllcldlaport'a new eat glflahop, Hlddan Treasures Caramlca alftl Glfla, Ia now opan at 749 South Third Avenue. Ownar Jaanle Swindell (above) oflara a wlda variety of ceramics, woodcreffll, homatJIIda dolls, baak8tt, and various crafts. The lhop al~ faaturtls a chlldran'a playroom for cua· ....tomers. Business hours- Monday, 1o-6; Tueaday·Thuraday, 2· 7; and Friday, 2-6. For more Information, contact the shop at 992· . '·• , 7957. CRP proposal is a long-term policy , ,, By BRYCE SMITH . an investor has lhe misfonune of begin withdrawing money from her GALLIPOLIS • Hiding deep experiencing major losses in his . qualified retirement savings accouQI passed minimum own business, he can o!fsel the loss- once she reached age 70 112. Begin· wage bill are pro- es in the ne•t three years with a large ning in 1997, if she continues to visions that make retirement plan distribution and work and isn't more than ~ five per. saving for retire- secure the money virtually taX-free. cent owner of the company she ment and with- · Another example mi'ght be an · works for, she is no longer required drawing money investor who wants to, pay down a to take distributions from her from your nest large part of her 'mortgage with a employer-sponsored retirement plan egg a little easier. distribution from .her retirement sav- account until she does retire. At that Since the ings. She should do so in· the nc<t time, current distribution rules take improvements are three years to avoid paying an addi· · effect. This new law does not impaCt legal composition, tiona! 15 percent excise tax on the IRA withdrawals which still must below is a moie straight forward distribution. begin at age 70 112. Five-year Forward Averaging Spousal IRAs explanation of the highlights. Retirement Plllll Withdrawals Tax Strategy DiSappearlnf·soo~ . When it comes to IRA investing, Without Penalty · The second temporary mcenlrve srngle ... ncome .couples wrll have Since 1986, people . who have involves the existing five-year for- parity wi\h two income couples. been fortunate enough to accumu- wardaveragirtg feature of retirement · Prior to the signing of this bill, sinlate large tax advantaged , savings plan withdrawals. This feat.ure, gle-income couples could only conplans have faced · outrageous tax· which will disappear in three years, tribute up to $2,250 annually into rates on distributions from those allows an investor on his income tax . their two IRAs. Beginning .in 1997, plans. Until now, in addition to pay- return to pretend to spread the they inay coniribule up to $4,000 ing income tax, any distribution that income from the distribution over annually, the same $2,000 per perexceeds a certain level .. $155,000 five years instead of taking il in one son contribution. limit that dual this year, or $775,000 for lump sums lump sum. This can shave thousands income couples have been able ·to .. was subject to an additional non- off taxes owed on a large lump sum kick . in all along. These contribudeductible "excise", taX of 15 per- wirhdrawal, panicularly if it i~ -a few lions may or may not be tax cent. , hundred .thousand dollars. Since this deduclible depending Jn panicipaNow Congress and Presidenf'' taxostralegy will only be availa~le lion in an employer,sponsored Clinton have approved two shon· through the I 999 tax year, investors re1iremen1 plan . lived incen!ives for taking money may want to consider making large IRA Pay-outs Now Exempt for out of retirement plan accounts. withdrawal s before i1 becomes his- Medical Expenses Staning next year through 1999. tory. Under previous law, a pre-age 59 retirement investors will be able to lnvestor5 over Age 70 112 May I n retirement plan investor needing withtlraw large sums of money from Still Work and Save money to pay certain medical their accounts without having to pay Another interes1ing feature of the expenses could withdraw money this additional tax. new retiremenl plan law affects peo- from his qualified retirement plan, This is .advantageous to investors pie over age 70 1/2. Prior to the following special restrictions . in many · situations. For example, if change, a person was required to Beginning in .1997, a distribution .;. GALLIPOLIS ·The Conservation The CCC is proposing to base 'l{esemi Program (CRP) is being rental rates on .tbe relative productivity of soils within each county, and ~l'hanced. to better conserve and Improve our natural resoii(Ces. )Jnder the average of the past three years of tlle proposed rule, the Commodity local dryland cash rent ,or the cash Credit Corporation (CCC) and the rent equivalent. Biuring a change after comments J;arm Service Agency (FSA) will focus on enrolling land that will yield on the proposed rule, CCC will con· tinue to calculate the maximum rental .~ highest environmental benefits when laken out of production. Less rate in advance of enrollment. CCC .o'[?rlible land better suited for plant- would also continue io offer addimg.crops will be allowed to return to tional financial incentives of up to 25 11foduction as contracts expire. The perc~nt of the cost of installing filler P,roposed rule provides for early ter- strips, riparian buffers, field wind· ,mination of CJl.P contracts under cer- breaks, and grass waterways, and for EPA designated Redhead protection lftin circumstances. . areas; " Eligible acreage devoted to ccnain Bids for rents greater than the "special conserVation practices sue~ as riparian buffers, filler strips, grassed 'mdimutil rental rate would ilot bC: . waterways, and shelter belts can be considered. Contact the office at ~prolled at any time under the CCC's 446-8686 or l-888·2ll-1626 (toll. · ~ontinuous &ign-up, and will not be free) for additional infonnation . subject 10 competitive bidding. from an IRA for medical expenses in of 7.5 percent of the person's AGI may be made without being subject a I 0 percent penalty tax. Simple Pension Plans for Small Business A SIMPLE (Savings Incentive Match Plan for e111ployees) has been created for small businesses with fewer than 100 employees. With this plan, tbe business is not subjecNo non·discrimination rules of other qualified retirement plans. They also have simpler reponing require. ments. The SIMPLE features employee ' salary reduction and mandatory employer contnbutiOn~ and will take the place of the SARSEPplan. 40l(k) Plans for TaxCExempt . organiZations · Beginning in 1997, 1ax-exemp1 organizations, except stale and local governmental groups, may ·establish 40l(k) plans and benefit from alllhe advantages previously enjoyed ·only by profir-making corporations. Thanks 10 Congress and the cur· (enl administration, retirement plan saving and withdrawing· is a liule easier. For details and answers 10 questions you may have aboutlhese changes, con1ac1 your financial and tax advisers. · Bryce Smith is associate vice president of Advest, Inc., in its Gallipolis office. · e~cess . Dailey inducted into the Ohio·4-H .Hall of Fame GAWPOLIS. Dr. James Dailey, Chainnan of tbe Board of Ohio Val· ley Bank, was inducted into the Ohio 4-H Hall of Fame on Oct. 9 during . the 52nd Annual 4-H Volunteer Recognition Program at The Ohio · State University in Columbus. Jim was honored for the support he has given 10 4-H youth of Gallia County and neighboring communities. · Dailey's suppon of the 4-H program is well. known as ~· has been active in the support of programs such ~s the Gallia County Junior Fair,' 4-H Camp, and other areas of the 4H youth program. He is best known for founding and supponing tbe Ohio ' Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship ProGALLIPOLIS - Tile Gallipolis placed seventh. ' gram that was initiated in 1986. This 'Et!ture Farmers of America Chapter Members of the rural soil judging · program, which originally provided .recently participated in the county, team were Josh Bodimer, Aaron four scholarships for Gallia County )hree-county and district urban and Stout, Steve Queen · and Seth 4-H members, has been expan4ed to Richands. They placed second in the include 4-H members in Jackson, . rural soil judging contests. .!•r In the urban . contest, the team, county contest held at Massie's fann. Pike, and Mason Counties. Since consisting oflill <;:arter, Eddie Nehus, They were first in 1be three-county 1986, more than 50 4-H members Quis Dodson and Kim McConnick, contest held at Bob Evans Farm, and have been awarded more than aced ftrsl in the county contest held ninth i.n the district meet at Federal $100,000 in scholarships to assist Rob Massie's fann. They then Hocking. them in pursuing their education aced second in the three-cpunty' In the rural contest, Seth Richards beyond high school. contest held at Bob Evans Farm. The was ninth overall iri the individual During this past year, Dailey and fstrict contest was held at Federal perfonnances. his wife Becky have been recognized ~oclting High School where the. by the Ohio 4-H Foundation as A.B. Graham Club Members (Graham was the founder of 4-H ) for the establishment o( a scholllfship for past OVB 4-H Scholars who are pursuing graduate degrees, and for establishing a suppon fund for promoting training for adult ~olunteer advisors ; LARUE (AP) -A man who used The one-page document spells out a to help beuer prepare !hem to work !o run one of the biggesl egg farms number of things Rust wants Agri· with youth. in t~e. nation is lending his support to General to do, including making ·· "Jim's suppon of tbe 4-H pro~esidents , hauling a corporate egg AgriGeneral President Anton Polh- gram has far surpassed what is ilorlarm , mann visit neighbors and give them mally expected of community lead;· David Rust, 71, of Seymour, Ind., free eggs. , · ers,'' said Fred Deel, Gallia County's was the president of Rose Acre Rust also wants AgriGeneral to 4-H agent. "His contribptions go ~anns, which has 13.5 million hens pay all full-time workers $80 a day In 'Indiana and Iowa. He still owns and provide profit-sharing moneylo ~lock in the company, but has not' community charities and set up a f1een actively involved since 1989. . scholarship fund for children living , . Rose Acre is the third-largest egg near the egg farm. . HOUSTON (AP) -'- Compaq producer in the United Slates i)nd a He said he would give the mani~oinpetitor of AgriGeneral Co. L.P., festo to Pohlmann soon. He also told Computer Corp., enjoying a strong \.fiich has an egg farm in LaRue. residents thai he wants Pohlmann to business demand with other personal computer makers, reponed rhat About three weeks ago, Rust hire hiin as company president. bowed up in LaRue and started Rust on Monday declined to dis- profits jumped 43 percent to $350 oing door-to-door. asking residents ! cuss why he is critical of Ag.riGcner' million in the third quaner. . 'Com'pany officials attrijluted the ' · O'sign what he called a "manifesto.'' : al increase announced ,Wednesday to . ' competitively priced new products and cost reductions. "We came out with a bunch of - GALLIPOLIS • Members of the .;.,ithin two or three days . competitive products that have been The fund-raiser began Oct. .It, and received excellently in-the marketalii polis Future Fanners of Ameri·a, and alumni arc orders for fresh 'will run through Nov. 7. Communi- place," Earl Mason. the company's 'ty residents are asked to p'!f(icipale. brida citnli. . chief financial officer said. Proceeds will be used to finance ..:. Orders will be taken · now and I . I oney will·be collected lipan deliv·. FFA trips and activities. Delivery . · dates will be the weekend of Dec. 9. of the fruit. The fresb oranges and NEW YORK (AP) - Despite a • apefruit are purchased ·directly For more infonnation, call Gallia tourt-ordered delay in federal rules to Academy high School Agricul!ural open up local phone markets to new . m Florid'a growers. ~ •Stlrdents will deliver the produce Departmental 446·3250, between 12 competition, long-distance compa.jj!reCtly to each buyer,' with the fruit ' noon and' 3 p.m. nies already' have bet billions of dol~oing from the grove to the customer . Iars on the assumption that reform is imminent. In anticipation of the lowered barriers, AT&T, MCI, Sprint and ' other long-distance companies have BlOWELL • Paul· H. Hill, Bid· i ed by fellow members of their. 11a1e ; struck deals or wired their own net· · II, hu been elected a deleglte to· assocratron to aerve u a rcpretenta· works.· 113th annual meeting of the '. tive at the annual meeting. At wont, Thesday's action by a rican Angus Association, to be · . Repreaenling 44 $tes and Cf!ll8' .u.~. appeals panel is expected to Nov. 17·11 in Louisville, Ky. · 3a. the delel~ will partieipare in postpone, rather than fatally underHill, a member of tho AmeriCIII the buaincas meelina and elect a new mine, the drive towand full-blown ¥f111Auociation with headquarters presiaent, vice prcaident and live competition in the nation's teJecomt. J01eph; Mo., is one of 311 ·board directors. municalions business, industry s breederS wbo have been elect!observers said Wednesday. . ·~allipolis FFA takes part m·soil judging contests - l \Residents have ally in former egg farm · owner - Business briefs their awards are, row, to right, Elnc> ra Sargent; Joy latham and Jamea Dallay. Rear, Nancy Patterson, preslclant of tha Ohio 4-H Foundation; Von Gordon anil Doran Gordon, who accepted the award praaented to their mothar poathumously ani! David Andrews, aaalatant diractor, 4-H youth devalopment n ..o.L OF FAME Elnora Ser· gent, Monroeville, James Dalley, Gallipolis, Joy Latham, Thornvllle and Lela Gordon, formarly of Dover were Inducted In U, Ohio 4-H Hall of . Fame during the 52nd annual 4-H Volunteer Recognition Program on Oct. 9 at the Ohio Union Ballroqms In Columbus. Pictured with beyond the everyday efforts . Those who work closely with Jim know him as a 'visionary', as he has tl)e ability to take a though! or an idea and turn it into a tremendous opponunity for young people," Deel continued. "Jim has expressed many times · ward. 'This has been one of his goals that he believes in the philosophy of for the scholarship progrann which he Woody Hayes, the legendary late hopes will see these recipients helpfootball coach of the Ohio State ing othe: young people in the future,'' · Buckeyes, who always said · 'You . Deel satd. can't pay back, you can only pay for- 'stocks i'ndustrial average set new highs again NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow ·Jones indusrrial average chugged 10 irs founh new high in five days, punctuating a week that started with itS first close above 6,0()0, as stocks rallied inlo Friday's close. Broad-market indexes also rallied into the finish, s1ruggling past some profit-taking to pad Thursday's record highs by the Standard & Poor's 500 list ani! the New York Stock Exchange composite index. . . The Dow rose 35.03 to 6,094.23, a gain of 124.85 on the week. If not for the equivalent of a I 5-point slide from tumbling Philip Morris shares, · the famed barometer of big U.S. com.panies would have finished above ,6,100 . ' Tol Fne Nuinber 1.-560-5384 ·' Sundly, October 20, 19911 named Angus delegate .~ill t Holiday <£>pecial 3rd & VIne Sbeell 448-1372 O.lllpolls 6 Rio Grande, OH J I ' D FA taking orders for Florida.citrus • Black Tie Dinner HaskinsTanner ;. the place to go • Section Saving and cashing in on your nest egs just got a little easier 1 • C~ese & Egg . .• Western Egg · • Ham & Egg • Bacoo & Egg • Dance • Family Affair IJO Yean,of ScrvinJ !he orca Farm/Business •• I _ .n • a ~ram lhllt employMs how to do nnaactlons correctly. ra.n n.nbars left to rlghtara, front row· k· llyn a-.abrsw, Donna Tipton, Mary Capehart, Jennifer Cran~&~na, Kay Good, Connla Roaaa, Steve Roeee, and llllady Stumbo. Filar • Randy Finney, Randy ChrlatiM, Roger Lutz, John Vernon, John C.rdMIIand Dave Shafer. ' ,, 'I ' �' , M . SUnd8y, OctaiJer 20, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point P11 11ant, WY I • Homes: House of the Week z Flight controllers prepare orbiter for tour of.Jupit,r's moons Questions and Answers:• Home.features openness By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Spec... Feature~ Q: Our 16-year-old painled redwood house bas a terrible mildew problem, even during periods of bright sunsbine. The inside of the house seems to sweat and the inside surfaces of the window frames are peeling. We would eventually like to have aluminum siding. but first we must solve the mildew problem. What do you suggest? A: You have probably checked the obvious sources of moist~ such as. a lack of kitchen and bath fans, and poor exterior landscaping that may allow rainwaterto run into your basemen! and crawl space. MoisU!m. rising from these areas is a common source of this problem. Q: Our· house was built about 1925, with a cypress shingle roof installed on 1-by-4-inc~ood strips. ' ' A COVERED PORCH and dormersmake.up thl8 home's peacllful COillltry-style exterior. ' . ne ' 8-in.bes on cenw. The lillie: 1111 ventilation or insublion. ~ WOIIId lill:1 to install a painted shcetmetll roof 1over lhe wood strips. My co-.. ii condensation on the bowlm of lbe 1sbeetmetal. What is lhe best way to 1do this? ' A: Providing ventilation and a vapor barrier in the attic will control the moisture buildup and resulting attic cdndensation. You lhouid also insulale' the attic. Even thoulb your 'house is located in a warm clillllle, insulation is cost-effective and Will help make the house more comfort' able. · During the summer, it's possible for the attic temperature to J'eleh u high as ISOdegn:esFahlenheit.Ailio insulation and ventilation helps reduce the heat load on the ceilings of the rooms below. It also helps !reduce air-conditioning costs •., : .. ·By POPULAR MI;CHANICS <A H...-.t " ~zlne amounts of energy !""constantly rising from Jupiter's core, most likely -For AP Spec I FNturw • residual beat from the planet's for' The more we learn about the mation. !planet Jupiter, the less we know. An analysis of the chemical com• ; The Galileo spacecraft gave sci- position of the fast-moving winds ·•ntists their first close look at the raises additional questions about ·&iarit planet and its moons, ilcience- what actually occurred during ,teChnology ediior Jim Wilson wrote Jupiter's fonnative years. The probe ·in an article in the current issue of n:vealed a mix of neon,lielium, carPopular Mechanics, wilh information bon and oxygen '!hat is more consistransmilled to Earth by a probe flung tent wilh theories explaining the toward the planet's never-seen Sl!f· birth of stars, not planets. face. Meanwhile flight controllers Perllaps most significant is the were preparing its·orbiter for a grand absence of water. Jupiter was expecttour of 10 of Jupiter's moons. ed to have a bulk composition simi, Data from the probe su~ests that Jar to !hat of the gas and dust cloud lupiter's atmosphere is not only dri- of the primitive solar nebulae from er than expected, bui filled with a · which the planets and our sun were . puzzling mix of elements. formed, plus additional heavy metals · Close-up looks at lo and and water from meteorites and strikes· Ganymede, the first IWO Jovian· by comets. . ·moons approached by the orbiter, "The returns from the probe's scisuggested that their magnetic fields, entific instruments have sparked a ~urface SIJUI:tures and internal geo- lively worldwide scientific debate ·logic processes are decidedly planet- about theories of planetary forma~like. ·J lion," said Richard Young. Galileo !: Until the probe's sujcidal 57- probe scientist at NASA's Ames :minute descent into the Jovian atmos- Research Center in Mountain View, 'fbere,,there was no hard eviden.e to Calif. ~ontradict the wi.dely held notion that Jupiter's moons offered their own 'Jupiter's atmosphere resembled surprises. In July J!jq4, while still ~·s, with atmospheric circulation m.illions of miles. fr.om Jupiter. .1\'as driven by temperature differ- Galileo'J dust detectors begljll report'cnces bctwee11 polar and' equatorial ing partiCle slrik~s. They increased :tegions. . · steadily as Galileo approacheil •· As on Earth, these differences Jupiter, reaching a peak of 20,000 ·were believed to be a result of dif- impacts a day. Just as Galileo passed lerences in solar input - less at the the moon lo, they stopped. poles, compared to equatorial "My preliminary interpreljllion is ~egions. Winds on Jupiter were that they support the idea thatlo is in 6xpected to be active and varied wilh- sotlle way the source of the Jupiter in a thin band. Becaust; the high ~loud dust streanns," said Eberhard Grun, of ~over obscured the surfac'e, no one Germany's Max Planck Institute in knew for certain. Heidelberg, a principal dust experi; As the Galileo probe disappeared ment investigator. beneath the clouds,' it found winds Galileo's lo findings bcller pretaster \han anyone imagined - 330 pared scientists fonbe data from its mph compared .to the expected 220 · halfthedianneterofEarth, Ganymede · mph. Rather than decreasing in speed on June 27th. About half the diameas the probe neared the surface, the ter of Earth, -Ganymede n:vealed wind was remarkably constant. itself to be a frozen, lifeless orb. The This threw out the solar-heating ·orbiter's instruments, however, told a model of the planet's atmosphere. For different story. Beneath Ganymede's the kinds of atmospheric structure icy exterior lies a molten .metalli<; that were observed. Jupiter would. core similar to lo's, with ·a magnetic have to be heated from within. Sci- field like Earth's. enlists now believe that massive 1 ALL-BRITE By BRUCE A. NATHAN . spectacular 17-ft. cathedral ceil- vate access to another covered AP Newateatures ing. Two overhead dormers pro- porch. The skyHghted master With its charming, traditional vide the area with natural light, ·bath has ·a walk-In closet and a 10-ft. sloped ceiling above the exterior and up-to-date interior, while a fu-eplace adds warmth. Plan G-25, by HomeStyles Also located under the cathedral . whirlpool tub; Optional upper-floor areas proDeair;ners Network, otTers 1, '1'45 ceiling, the kitchen and bayed square feet of living breakfast room vide expansion opportunities for space. Design highshare an eating bar. a growing family. ligbta include· soarSkylights brighten tng ceilings and a -------- .•... _.. __ the laundry .room (For .a more detailed, scaled.plan floor plan that J¥1~~ and the ,c omputer, Q/ ~is ~owe, including guides ro toge~her provide , ---------- · room, which pro- .. · est1matmg costs and financing, · openness to this : ' · vi des access' to a ·send $4 fO Ho~e qf the Week, P.O. countrj-style home. ' ··-covered rear porch. - Box 1562, New Y~rk, N.Y, 10116The covered porch Across the home, 1562. Be s.ure to mclude the plan leads inlo the living the secluded master · number. room, which has a bedroom has prl- COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL BONDED & INSURED QUALITY MINDED STAFF SPECIAL RATES BY CONTRACT . ~-~ . ~ FREE ESTIMATES ·. Janitorial Service [)ally, Weekly, Monthly or One nme Periodic Cleaning · ' . Floor Maintenance: Strip, Wax and Buff Locally Owned and Operated o~~! :r:v 1-800-990·7272 or 614-992~7272 SUNDAY P. U~ZLER DICI )l'r I trf• POlCI K'l'a U'f' ACROSS IIAIITU IIDlOOII IJraiW ltOlAOl GAIAOI 11.,.111,. --~~~-LIVUIO lfl' I lW "'•c~n· H'ra • IIDlOOII p,.• alW U,. IIDlOOII lJ'S"' I G-25 'IBE PORCH opena ditectly bito the Hvlng room, where· a cathedral ceilln8 Ia featured. At the rear or the home, the breakfast nook and the kitchen share an eating bar, and a computer room Is located nearby. In the maste.- bedroom, French doors open to a porch, . while the deluxe bath has im .e normous walk-In closet and a whirlpool tub; .Two more bedrooms and a full bath complete the Ooorplan. ' .. Spray painting can .give new life to old furniture By IIIADER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP lpn'.P Fen~,.. Once you develop a knack for spray painting, it is one of the fastest ways to give new life to old furniture. Hem are some tips: - Worlc in a well-ventilaled area away from open flames. Wear safety goggles and a mask. Disposable , masks made especially. for spray · · painting are available at paint stores. ; - Protect surrounding surfaces from paint mist with newspaper or I dropcloths anchored with masking tape. ; -If possible. suspend or prop up ' a piece so that you can spray it without having to move it. - Th avoid paint misting on the surrounding area, place the item in a large appliance box with the front cut off and then paint. - For an even finish •.keep a spray can .the Same distance from the sur-• face the entire time you are spraying. How? Tape a slick to the can as a· guide. Make lhe stil:k about I inch· shorter 'lhan the best distance for spraying the item· so you won't scrape it across the paint. To deterthe best spraying distance in the first place, make a few passes spray- mine • 82 Chimney dirt · 83 Give support to 1 Goes at an easy pace 6 Boo-boo 11 Movie award 16 Tilts 21 Remove by rubbing out 22 Carol a kind 23 Set of twenty / 24 Basebell great Hank 25 Prospect . 26 Flowing garments 27 Angry 28 Correspond · 29 Dawn goddllss 30 More Impolite 31 Sh~ part 32 Undllr lock and 34 Before: poetic 35 Pep 381nflames 40 Serf 4 t s.ln. talk 42 Colors 44 Kind of poker 45 Gear tooth 47 Atterl)llt 49 Oregon's capital 52 Escapa~e 54 King's seat 56 Stew pot 60 lnter61 Stormed 62 Unwanted plant 63 Diflicun • 65 Actor Chaney ing on a piece of scrap 'wood. teet the areas. For a clean line along 86 Grew more wan · -When spray-painting a Oat sur- a tepe edge, direct the spray so that 67 Automobiles face such as a tabletop, begin qn the it is blowing over 'the whole tape 68 Sage side nearest you and work toward the . rather than toward the tape edge. 69 Writing fluid opposite side. This may seem a lillie 70 ·- Uon King" - To touch up a small spot, try 71 Clears · strange, but when you spray a 'flat this: Fold a newspaper in q\Uirters, 72 Document to fill in surface you hold the can at a slight and then unfold it and cut a hole in 73 Thanksgiving mo. argte. causing it to send some spray 'the center the siu of the ~pot to be Wool fabric ahead. By starting ~earby, you cover touched up. Place the newspaper bole ,74 76 Sorrow up that spray as you progress across directly over the spot. with the folds 78 Explosiv!> sound the surface. If you did it the opposite of the newspaper peaked up slightly. 79 Father ·· way, the first spray would leave a Then make several quick passes over 60 Doctrine . pebbly texture on the areas you had · the hole with the spray can. Moving 81 Employ .already painted. quickly prevents paint buildup and 1 -It's easier to paint a chair if you the raised paper at the folds lets the tum it upside down and spray the legs • paint feather out around the spot to and rungs first, spraying their insides blend in with the rest of the surface. before their outsides. 111en tum it Perfect your technique on scrap .right side up and spray the back and before working on good furniture. · seat. This works with a small table as -Does no _paint come out of the well., spray can when you can still hear it -With open-weave material such sloshing around inside? The paint as caning, you'll get a finer, more pickup tube inside the can · may be even fi"ish if you hold the spray can ·'curved away frOm the direction you at about a 45-degn:c angle abov~ the ·are spraying. Tovist the nozzle a half- · -material. On wicker, .spray ftrst from tum and try again. • one side 81 i 45-degrce angle, then - To k~p a ·spray can .nozzle :. from the other side, to penetrate the from getting clogged after spraying, weave as much as possible. tum. the can upside c!own, point it -If you want to leave some parts toward some newspaper and press the of a piece of furniture unpainted, use bunon ·briefly. It will emit a short f!11Sking tape and newspaper to pro- blast of paint followed by plain pro•pellant, which will clear the nozzle. 84 -Aviv 85 Edible moltusks. 88 Layer 89 Create ·go Kind ol water 94 Jewish ieacher 95 Smella96 Cab charge 97 Body ol water 98 Actress Gardner 99 Puppet - - string 100 Bismarck's St. 102 Profit 103 Fashions 104 Chatter 105 Eight-sided figure 107 Ireland, poetically I 08 Vehicles with pedals 109 Proboscis 110Hold 1I 1 Delicious drink ·113 French writer Vema 114 Desires 115 Gets.brown iii the sun 117 Cereal grass liB Job 119 Journey 121 Enlisted men: abbr. 124 Sob 126 Creamy white color 128 Irregular 132 Insect 133 Say further 134 Wool in recipes 135 Kind ol rice or sugar 139 Writer Levin ' 140 Loose 142 Arose: 2 wds. 144 "Loma-" 145 Aspect 147 Tea variety , · 148 Dwelling · . · 149 Did nothing ,· 150 Make Into law 151 Cooks slowly I~ water 1'52 More ,mature 153 Cloth workers. 154 Filthy· DOWN 1 Dike 2 Mythical hunter 3 Out-ol-dat, 4 Rough calculation: abbr .. 5 Ocean 6 Light color 7 Crucilix 8 Rustic 9 Ran 10 Legal ma«er 11 Willow rod ' 12 Cries shrilly 13 Ember 14 -deco 15 Smells a lot 16 A«omey t 7 Hearing organ t 8 Ram consleNalion 19 -Dame 20 Derisive look 30 Agrain '31 Tot ,33 Makes ingress 36 Flightless bird 37 Chickle 39 Mink, e.g. 40 The "l" 43 BIJms with steam 44 Went quickly 46 Law: abbr. 48 "-said HI" 49 Adds seasoning to 50 Greeting in Hawaii 51 Wrinkled 53 Matures 54 School period 55 Artless 57 River In France 58 Thfll$1 59 Inquired 61 Pay Increase 62 Heat a linle 64 Falls 66 Very importaQl 67 fllluatic bird 68Toil · 72 Twelve inches 73 Agreeable 75 - Stanley Gardner n Unfeeling 78 Yacht 79 Benem 82 Drench . 83 Farm structure 84 Fork parts 85 Thiel 86 Joustefs weapon 87 Die down 88 Hoisting dllvice 89 Chief ·90 Not at all arrilgtu)l 91 · Synlhetic'fiber · 92 Stop!, el sea 93 Erie. Superior, etc. 96 Equitable 97 Prod t01 Put on 102 Thankfulness 103 Coconut juice 106 Fitting I 07 Llitter after. zeta 108 Meddling one 109 Neck part 112,Flatfoot 113 Glass C0!1talner 114 Come in first 116 Stops sleeping 118 Rocky hill 120 Trickle · 121 Struggles for air 122 Creek 123 Ante 125 .:... Rice Burroughs 127 Sneka 129 Clergyman 130 Put up· t31 Dapp&f 134 Layover 136 Function 137 Unequaled thing 138 Marries 141 Farm animal 143 Kimono Sash 144 Performed 145 GaVII a meat to 146 Bleck cuckoo ' By POPULAR MECHAMCS ·scraping. ' ' . slass. FOr AP &peclaii'HtApply the tape or film only after 1 • When it comes to removing hardPainting windows requires apecial . thoroughly dusting the comers ofi ·Ware, purists will tell you tp remove preparation and techniques bccausc each windowpane. The crevice tool ' :it before painting. But this is not of their glass and open-and-<:IOIC of a vacuum works well to do this. ialwaya practical. operation. To protect the 'Jiass, you If you paint the windOW$ without : If a window lock is covered by can use masking tape or a wipe-on ·· tape or film;you can use a trim JUard :several layers of paint but workl procective film that's dispcllled milch to protect the.glass area. These come properly, decide how milch lime you like deoclorant. Arlother oplion iJ to either u a triangular:~ piece of 'want to spend 011 the window. You rkip dtiJ aep and scrape off any paiat metal or a metalstnp wtlh a plutic will Clll:k the exislins paint if you from chi eJass with a razor:It'ucase;' handle. On ~ wood wi_ndowa, / remove the lock. and this a11o leavea ·of tpllldiaa your lime mukin1 or allow ~ pamt to sealqunst the a dent in the paint , · .. of . .. l I ·· ~ • J •• PARENTS NIGHT • Parents Night Wll obHFYed on Memorial Field Friday night when Galllpolla boated Point Pleasant in Its final home game of the 19116 campaign. Parants of all football playera, band members, and cheerleader• -r• ·Ski pons rate North America trails . . By JENNIFER MERIN For AP Special Fjlfttures ;-'' Downhill skiers are creatuie's ' of habit, parlicularly the weekenders. They hook their skis to die car roof on Friday night, pile in and head for the closest, best slopes where they might have rented a house for the season. . They take this path of least resistance so they can squeeze in as much ski time as possible. But whenever these weekenders can string together several days, even a couple of wee.ks, they often try new terrain. Seasonal issues of three magazines· Ski, Skiing and Snow Country - can help show the way with ratings of ski resorts. Of these, the Snow Country survey in the September issue, covering North America's top 50 ski resorts, is most comprehensive and is an excellent guid~ for picking a ski destination. Snow Country, published by the . ' ' :·our readers are avid, demanding skiers with carefully .considered and candid opinions based on a lot of personal experience," editor R9ger Toll says. "Their collective repon card is an accurate reflection of how successfully ski resorts service their clients and where improvements n<!ed to be made." He also noted that none of t~e topranked resorts got lower than a C in any category. For the fifth consecutive year. Sno'l' Country magazine readers named Whistler resort in British . Columbi~ 'as best .East or West. Whistler, about 75 miles north of Vancouver, encompasses the Whistler and Blackcomb ski areas: Magazine readers cited Whistler's New York Tinies Magazine Group, has a circulation Of 4S,IOO. It has been surveying its readers for eight years. The ,latest poll was based on 33,000 responses to questionnair~s in tlie magazine. Thirty-seven ofth~ top 50 are in the West and 13 in the East. Colorado has 12, and Vermont has eight. Overall, Western resons are thought to have better snow while those in the East are considered better at grooming the trails. The issue includes statistics such as base elevation, total snowfall and total artificial snow. It describes lifts. trail lengths· and degrees of difficul'ty and provides trail maps and tete- . phone numbers for information ahd . reservations. Based on reader responses, the magazine grades resorts from A to F in a variety of categories ranging from the quality of the terrain and the snow to the quality of the ski schools. sleeping quarters and nightlife. ' . ..-,s . '' By LEE REICH ' For AP Special Features One of the best vines for autumn delicately painted scrolls, fine ceramcolor is now decked out in its fall finics. . . . Not all of thts new work t~ as hi- ery. The .leaves actually have been '!orally in-your-face .as "S1amese quite attractive throughout the sea· Smtle. ·:But ~uch of 11 makes a star- son. beginning in spring when they Uing v1sual 1mpact, _m large-scale were glossy and tinged red, as if to s~ulpt~r.e and 1nstallat1ons as well as foreshadow their glossiness in summer and their fiery crimson this seab1g, vtvld canv~es . . A gtganttc, mflat~d collapsmg son. You may already have guessed . y~llow ro~t; a p~ramtd of terra-c~t­ the plant: poison ivy. • Serio4sly, except for one shortta heads wnh gaptng mouths and ~IS­ . coming. poison ivy is a vine of many toned ears; a qu1et shnne sheltertng vjrtues. Here is. a plant immune to three white marble gOOdess statues; .. I fbi k ., pests, a plant that can take the form .the pOignant c uster o ac sut casof a mounded shrub or. given support, es. mops and_ olher s_ym!J?Is of the hfe a plant that can quickly Clothe a tree of an expatrtate Phdtppme domesttc trunk or post. worker. . . No doubt the fall color casually · Mostly on show for the firstume . . 57 kb auributed to t'rees in the forest (perm thts country are some .wor s Y haps viewed from a fast-moving car) 27 artists from five countnes. often owes its splendor to poison ivy vines exuberantly climbing and liv- La R~a; ll Caminetto di Umbcno and oihc..S. Access also was a factor. Whistler's lqng ski season -'November through April on Whistler, through July on Blackcomb's highest slopes - and excellent value also were pmised. Dual-mountain lift tickets are $40, and lodging starts at S150 per night for a one-bedroom unit for four adults. On the downside, there were numerous comments about coastal weather patterns, including periods o! dense fog, rain and heavy snow. : Two Colorado resorts - Vail and , Aspen :._ we~c rated best in the Wesi behind Whistler. In the East, Maine's Sugarloaf is No. I, both with familie~ and the pany hearty crowd, followed · by Killington, Vt., under new own' ership that has promised to improve: trail design. Sugarloaf was cited for a charming, casual ambience; wide~ ranging terrain; e.cellent steeps an<t superior ski school. vast .size and majestic variety of ter- rain, vcnical drop and high-speed lifts. plus an international esprit, excellent lodging at Chateau Whistler and Delta Whistler and fine dining at . I ing among the branches. If the plant · was more benign, we might even appreciate the interesting quality of the. aged stems. looking like thick, hairy arms pulling the plants up tree trunks. Viewed objectively, the white berries add to poison ivy's beauty, but appreciation for rhe berries is tempered by the realization of how effectively they disperse the plant.when they are eaten by birds. It is a pity that poison ivy has that one shortcoming- the Qasty rash it inflic.ts 9n people. Atleasi half of us reputedly are susceptible, a condition we acquire in childhood but which decreases as we age. The culprit here is an oily chemical called urushiol, just waiting to be released from resin ducts in the leaves, flowers, fruits, roots, and bark. or even as droplets into the air when the plant is burned. rPoison ivy's virtues show that it does, at least, come from a good fam- Cards of baseball greats have become big business • • j By JOAN BRUNSKILL Assoclat~ Pre" WrHer NEW YORK -It's the antithesis· of familiar images of Buddhistserenity, tile garisbly uptight grimace 'o f "Siamese !knile," .a portrait that confron~.visitors to a new exhibition of Asian an. The satirical paihting by Thai artist Chatchai Puipia epitomizes much of, 1he message of "Contemporary An in Asia: Traditions/Ten· " SIOns. . ' This new exhibition, scheduled to tour widely, is designed to focus attention on the res.tless variety of work that anists ·are producing in · tod A~a ~ It's work that's very different from the better known Asian an the past - classic bronze sculpture, '. See answer on psge AS : I Introduced, along with all senior ati'ltetes, and cheerleaders. PPHS spoiled the evening's activities with a 23..() victory. Poison 'I vy has .one··shortcoming~ but many virtues A confrohtation with contemporary .Asian art '" Special preparati.on and techniq~es are required for painting windows ' By qOUNTRY UVI~G A Hearst Magazine For AP Special Features · Baseball greats have become big business and two of the most famous : baseball cards for all time - Mick- . ey Mantle's 1952 rookie card and a · rare Pittsburgh Pirates' star Honus Wagner card have sold at auction for about S2S,OOO. Baseball cards were introduced to the American public in 18S7,just 16 years after the formation of the first professional baseball association, Bruce E. Johnson wrote in an article in the current issue of Country Living, and ip the II 0 ye~ si~ce base- · ball-card distributors have put more than a thousand sets of baseball cards into circulation. Although collectors bad begun · accum~lating baseball cards by the 1930s, o'llY recently have they done so with the documentatton necessary to distinguish a true rarity from a more common card. Early !riding cards were packaged as premiums with cigarettes. but by 1932, chewipg-gum companies had also recognized the cards' promotional advantages. In 1948 the modem era of. baseball-card collecting was inauguraled with the first issue of Bowman Gum Co. cards. followed in 1951 by . Topps Chewing G~ · cards. Since then several other maJor card producers have eme!Jed, including Fleer. Dunross and Score. The 1980s proved an eventfut decade for· baseball memorabiliL Dealers; investors and collectors chased bueball card• beyond many buyen'limits, pushina the .values of IIIIIIY tn-1950 cards beyond $I 0.~ and applyinl Wall Street tactics tn 1 apee ri speculative buyin"of ctl'mll : p!ayer( cvda. '" But baseball cards did not prove to The Mantle rookie card sells for be recession-proof. Following a dra- more than $20,000, while other cards matic price drop in the early 1990s, from the same 1952 Topps set may baseball cards may have begun a . sell for around $200. · more measured climb. Although Every year a new crop of profesbaseball cards must now share the sional rookies inspire new rookie attention of collectors with other cards. Their value is tied to on-field sports 'souvenirs - including auto- performance. As each year passes, the graphed baseballs, bats. uniforms value ofthe rookie card rises, falls or and equipment - they remain ·the remains steady, according to the dominant collectible in this field. home runs, pitching records or batn.e rules for judging the condition ling average of the player. of baseball cards are strict. Cards that Collectors and investors also specwere wrapped in rubber b,ands, past- ulate on which veteran players will be ed into scrapbooks. carried around in 'elected to the National Baseball Hall hip pockets . or attached with a of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. Colclothespin to· a bicycle's , steering lectors who can accurately _predict fork may he nearly worthless. The which rookies will make it to Coppsame card with square comers. crisP. erstown stand the best chance of edges and a sharp image can fetch watching their investments grow. anywhere from $1 ()() to $1 ,000, The most recent generation of depending on, its scarcity. · :baseball-card collectors seem less The most recent trend in trading- concerned with a card's scarcity and card collecting is toward rookie .Jige than with a player,'s superstar siBcards, although they are no rarcrthan tus. Relatively obscure Hall of other cards produced by the same Famers, such ·as Addie Joss, the earcompany. The most berallled rookie ly-1900s Cleveland Indians pitcher. card is the 1952_Topps Mickey Man- inducted in 197S, and Rube Foster, a tie. Technically,Mantle's rookie year pitcher and organizer of the Nationwas 19Sl, butl9S2 was the .first yeilr al Negro League, inducted in 1981, ToJ)ps produced a complete iel ·of are not as popular with new colletcards. • .' tors as Jose Canseco or David Justice. ,, .. ~ .. plant, not even poison ivy, can live; ' without food. The plant eventually. docs die if the tops ace repeatedly: removed with gloved hands, chewed off by goats (goats arc immune to poison ivy), or shaded with a thick oi impenetrable mulch. Herbicides also arc effective against poison ivy, but must be used with caution to ensure that no other plants or animals arc harmed. Read the lal)el carefully to make sure the particular herbicide is effective and then follow directions to the teller: It is not feasible to permanently eradicate poison ivy. The best approach is to learn to recognize it ("Leaves of three, quickly flee; berries white, poisonous sight 1"). ANNOUNCEMENTS Cl:tssifietl Se£•tio11! 005 ·· Public Notice tnvltltion lor Bldo The Raccoon Townahip Board ol Truatuo lnvlta oealed bldo lor the ule of the Following: ·303 Gallon Road Grsdar Aa Ia condition. A ten percent good-faith depoalt and proof of financial ability . will be required of auceeaolul bidder alter notice of acceptance. Tha blddar mutt eenlty on their btd !hal they owe no dellnqu.e nt .taxeo. Poaaeaalon end removal mull M wlihln 30 dayo ol Oetcbor 11, 20,30,11116 Public Notice NOTICE . ln.-ordanOI with laDIIon IV.5a of the Dlntat ,_,..., GJIIV Solid Waata Dlablot wltl qonduot on annual publlo 1111 Slturday, · October .-, Ill II IGlOO ~~----------~ '-1, Public Notice Personals Co.....,_,llonlte Adopllon Loving, c:hildlen couple long Ia adopt infant. LegalfConlidential. W&~can helpl Please call Jonna & SteYe. t -800-8415-5715. -:=========r.==:=::::=::::::=.===r====7,:=:;::::==="1 'Ciasslfieds••• Real Time Savers . qucred furniture. , . Getting rid of .poison ivy is no:. easy task because of its uncanny ability to resprout each time it~ tops arc, lopped off. But diligence pays. No: llu,· . St•ll «tnd 'll•;ult• in •ht• • purchase. In order to bi considered, all auled blda muot M In ~· townohlp'o pooae11lon by 8:00 a.m. November 2, 1986. Addltlonallnlormstlon may be obtolned by writing: llsccoo~ Townohlp, Ruth A. lllllhone, Clerk, P.O. Box 225, Rio Granda, Ohio ~----..,;-----------1'- 45674 or call 1..S14·241· 5820. Rooooen Townahlp Tru-o ,...,.,. the right to accapt or reject any alkl allbldo. RUth A lllllhone, Clerk .. -·-··- ·- ·ily, the. cashew family (Anacard:aceae). Mc!llbcrs inclilde. notable ornamentals such as sumacs, including the low growing fragrant sumac and the almost treelike wild and cultivated forms of staghorn sumac. Poison ivy's kin also includes some aelectable edibles, such as mango. pistachio nut. and, of course, cashew nut. The chair on which some people sit may have been coated with a preparation made from the sap of another relative of poison ivy, the lacquer tree. The word urushiol is derived from the Japanese word urushi, meaning lacquer. Not all the genteel members of the fa!llily have kept aloof of poison ivy's shortcomings. Mango skins cause a rash in some people and all cashew nuts are heated slightly after they are harvested in order to drive off their ·volatile, irritating oil. Some people get a reaction from touching lac- Public Notice a.m. at the Dlatrlct Office, Second Street, Pomeroy, lng Holidays Alone1 Am Sp.endA SinLadies Are Vou TiredI Ot gle Christian Male In My Mid 30's. Seeking A Single Ch<isl••n Female ·A'ge 25-40. lllnt8fested Write : P.O. Bo• 313, Henderson, 722 Eaol Tenth Street, Ohta 45761 to provide .W.Va. 25106. Wellaton, OH 45692. tntormatlon an the 30 Announcements .October 20, 1996 lllcrCMtntorprtat Buolnooa Development Progrom . We prac:eas deer, make hickorPublic Notice Fund• oppllcotian through smoli.ed hams. trail bolo~na , pepthe Ohla Smell Cllloo .poroni, jerky, aummer sausag~ . · Ol)to Valley Bank will t:on\muntt.y Development Cooler ktpl, clean, sanitary. Hunting tupplies. license & game oHer tar oatt a 1987 Chevy Block Q...,t. ' check stahon . CftAWFORQ'S Hen·· Catebrlty,~.. Se r Iat t (10) 20, 2,1; 2TC dersonWV. · 1G1AW51W9H&1Q&139 & I 1985 Chavy Camero, Serial 40 Giveaway 1G1 FP87S2FL502651 . Public Notice 10 Shephard, Lab & Beegle ·Public auction wlfl M hald mi:~~ed, all cblora, born 9/21 . 304 at the Jackson Pike Brerich 675-~506. of ova. 303 State Rl. 160, Galltpollo, OH on 10.26-96 NOncE OF ELEC110N • Klnens To Gi,eaway, To Good at 10:00 a.m. Cora aold to The Annuel Election of Home, Uother Cat, Also To Good higheat bidder "aa Is" the Albany lndopon·dant I .l~lof:;;m:.:~·:..:•~1•:.....~"'~·~01:.:20~.-·_ __ ·without expreseed or Agriculture Soelaty will bo 7 Puppies, 10 good home. s lmptled warranty. Care may held Novetnber 2, 1811 males, 1 remale, mother Is pa't be ...n by contacting Keith betwttn 3':00 p.m. and 7:00 German Shephard & 1 6 Weeks Johnoon at 441-o890. ova p.m. ot tho Albany Qrongo old. 304-675-..9•. • ' raorvoo the right to occapt Hall. I:--,....,.,..,----:.-~ for . Bl•c:k Walnuts to g1ve away. or reject any and all blda, Quallflc•tlonl and wtthdriiW caroJrom aate di..C!oro: be raeldanlo ot 304-675-36 19' prior to - ' Torma otlate: the Altonder Local School Ooghouaa m·giveaway. 61-t-992CASH OR CERTIFIED Dl•trlot, have a 1181 7..3. CHECK. memberolllp ticket. · Loot Found: 10111196, female dog, SR· .t Oetuber 20, 21, 22, 111118 dell to purch111 1 memborehlp tlckat Ia October 11, 1tee. Torm of •-ton will be 1tt7·1tft. Public Notice Pour t•) dl1'8ctora to be Ill Cttd fof 8 3 rR' term. P\liUC NOTICE 611/ Albany vicinity, wound on· thigh. call counly pound. 61•-lill2-· 377Q. · Frtt Kluenl, liner Trained : 2. Malt Co,ktr Spanltls, Papers, The llolga County Condldatu muot ltle ' To Good Homtl, """<6·e2!12. lconomlo D•velopmant patllkHII wltflthe lacretary FrH Puppies: In Need Of Good , Dlllae will hold ar1 op•n later than October 26, · Home, Sl• To Choos• Fram 814IIJibllc lleartng on Oct. 21 at ·ftO 258·11132 Any-. 1:00. p.lft. during tht ' 1111. Tha AIIMny lnollpanclenl regularly acltodu'-'1 llatga AgrtoulluriJ locletr Puppi.. 112 Ktlsh Hound .112 ? • County Cont1111aalonar 1 11, 1;._.;..:.,;_.;__-::-'-:::--:-:--:. ~e Ul-317-7745. Dorit H. --.,ICJ$ Molting wflloh ma.w In 111a :Puppies: Aualcollan Shepherd · Conlm'nla•·a Ollloe, ,(10) ao, 27; 2TC MIX. Old. 114·256·tlll2t. . third floor, Courthouao, u-- .-. a-· ., ' �. Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipOlis, OH • Point PleaS8nt, WV ' 90 a....... s.....,.., mt~ou.U~L Gofmon ShophorO. maii<Od face, e montht old, blec:klbla~. :sz~od home only. 304-875· l. . . ~~·~·-;;·-•!··~---- Malt end temalt Sh.arpel mix 10 ~. - 0 HelpWIIltecl & All Y•rd Salts Must Be Patd In Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm the day before the ad is to run, Sunday & Monday ednion· 1:Oopm JUftk Cars & T.-uck Various Running v.t'tlclts & Car Partl, &14- ..... 5:18. Non-Warkin9 Washers, Oryars, Stovn, Refrigerators, Fr.. zers, Air Conditioners, Color T.V'a. VCR's, Also Junk Cara, 814-2!56- 1238. AVON 1 All Artel 1 Shirley Computer Usan Needed Work own houra. 120k to ISOk/yr 1· 8Q0.-.341-711e X1508. a Sp.rs, aa..87s. 1 Able Avon Repr ..entallves ""~· Earn money for Chrial· mtl bills at honwat work. 1·800- Crulst ship Lost and Found Found: Italian R1m Glatttl, Tn- 1 Focat Centen•ry Methodist Church, Stare Route U1, eu- -8707. lOST· Gray Husky tn the vicanity of AI. 87, Leon Bliden Rd. Red & chain 304-805-3300 LOST: Rottweller, answers 10 name of "Jake" Lasl seen Ocr. 9th at the •nd of Jencho Rd. Sp1ke collar, male, if sean or 882-8358 or 30HS2·ZI•5. ln<l 70 . DIScovery Toys Need You earn up to $30/ht, lhOWII'IQ parentt the educational value of our toys, books & computer software Call now for more details. 304·6755781 etso. boak1ng parbea. Gal1potts, Onto e1•·319·2720 Auotlon·Sunday Oct ' 20th Ml. Alto Aucuon Rt2·33 ·crouroads~ Major Departmant store & catalog merchandise "auarantead, quahly 1tema" Eleccronics, toys, dolls, even CO players, Sega & GtnlultS Ed F11zler 1930, Brenda FtiZiet lA· Driver a-Fiabed<:::::::::::= lEW "or Pookogol 11 ,000 S1gn -On Bonus! Monthly Bonu!l Program! Need COL A & 8 Mo! OTR Call TODAY For De - tOS. Rick Pe~~traon Aucrion Company, lull time aucttoneer, complete auctiOI'I service. Licensed fl56,0hio Welt Virginia, 304· Er,1PLOYMENT a SFRVICES 773-5785 Or 304· 773-5-1•7 ~ 90~;w]a~nt~ecl~to;B~uy~~.l110 01 Yard Sale Com~l•llt Household Or Any ype • Furnilure, H, Anrique•s, Etc. Also Gallipolis & VIcinity Avellab\el6to:3711·2720 AU Yerd Sa..t Must Be Pa1d In Actvonce. OEAOliNE : 2·00 p.m tht day before the ad 1t to run . Suncllr ICiiion • 2:00 p.m Friday. Mondly edttion • 1Q:OO a.m SaturVIy. Pomeroy, Absolute Top Dollar All u.s. S1i· var And Gold Coins, Proofsels, Oial'l'lqf"'dS, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S Currenc",I Sterling, Elt. Acqulsmons Jt't'llelry • M T.S. Co 1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue. GIM1pOiis, 61•44&2842. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Uod,ls Or Newer, Smith Buick Ppntiac, t900 Eastem Avenue, Ga!Upolts Middleport & VIcinity 208 South Fourth, Middleport, go,.!5pn, BOdo. Chilli, hllwr, o a •. mJCh mont. "*"' Oil H Help wanted POSTAL JOBS .. 112 68 Mr To Start. PIUt Beneltts. Carrtera, SortlfS, Clet'k!, Comnut·., Trainees. For An Apphcatton And Exam Information, Call 1800-636-5601, Ewt. P6432, 9 A t.A 1 To 9 .P.M. 7 0.!_y5. POSTAL JOBS ••• Start $12 08 1Hr Plus Benel/t s ~or Exam ~ nd Appltctnon Info Call 219-194-0010 Ext OH 200, 9 AM To 11 P.M 7 Days ... J I o·s Auto Par11 Buytng sal11age vehicles Selltl'lg pans 304- "ATTN Pom1 Pteasan1: Posta l Pc&!IIOns Permanent lull t1me IDr clerkfsorters Full Benehts For eJBm, application an'd salary mfo catt · (708)906-2350E•r3670 773-5033. !Jam.Spm · po,.t•ona. Htr- ing bod'! mtfllwomen. Free room and board. Wifl tr~ln. Call 7 days .07-575-2022 Oil 0598C•3. Wedemeyer·• Auction Service, pteose col 304-875-13115. jobol Earn $300.11100 weekly. Year fOUnd • To Good Home: Ftmelt Whitt Long Hl:wtd C.r. 1514-317·7123 Help Wanted AVON Chr1s1mai • $8 ·S15 /Hr. 1_ ra-:'''-'E_C-:K:-MII\ef~ooo.e...,_n_-ee:.;.;.36:..._ No Door To Door, No Mtn. Order, 1 7 Drivers Reg1ona1 Flatbed. Home 1.soo.a27 •464o lndlsiSkep Weekends And Tt'lrough The Band Seektn\J Ban Player Only Week Fam,ly Medical /Denta l Serious tnqutre, 614· 387· 7890, Home Hohdays. 401K S:M.OOO • 614-446 2659 Annually. One Year OTR Re q~med Flatbed Experience Not Bartenden Fuii-Ttme, Pari·Ttme, RequtJed. Wabash Valley 1 800 Apply AI Carl's Tavern, 8S6 Sec- 248-6305. ond A\lenue, Gallipoh!l. Earn 1000's weekly stuftinQ tr'l · Bookkeeper vetopes 11 nome,~.;--Be your boss 1 · Start now. No tKperience. Free Nonprofit OrganizatiOn Lookmg aupplieslnfo, no obllgahon Send For Bookkeeper Wtth Two Yeart S.A S E ro Nugget Unit 3U-6 , Actual Expenence Working t0151 Un1verstty Blvd, Orlando Knawledge Or AIR, AlP, General Fl 32817 ledger, Pa~rolt , Taxes. Lotus t -2· 3 And Windows Send Reaume Established country bank tetkl By OCtober 23, 1996, To: FACTS, lead and bast player, vocals a 1770 Jackson P 1 ~e . 81dwell, OH plus, call 614·1378-2534 or 614 45614 EOE. MIFIH. 949·2847. Clerk wanted lor retail store tn Pomeroy area Knowledge of cash reg1ster and any of11ce mach1mts helpful Sunday and even1ng hours, 33-40 hniWeek Sen.P tesume wtth ptevlous work eij)enence and three refererw:es· Oatly Sentmet, P.O BOx 729·35, Pomer· oy, OH 45769. Experutnced pari-lime cas1'11er needed larry's locker, letan ""' 30··895-3603 General off•ce, hght ryp1ng, must be 55 or older and meet 1ncome gu1de lines. 304 -675-0857. Con. ne Beckett HOME TYPIST, PC users needed S45,0QQ inc9me poienttal Immediate Opening For Two Full· T1me POSitiOn$ Wtlh Local Employer. One .Job Is For A Custo · d1an /Housekeeper And the Other I! For A Courter Equal Oppor tuntty Employer Send Response To· CLA 395, CJO Galli polis Dally Trtbune. 825 Thtrd Avenue. GalhWIIS, OH 45631 BUL-LETIN BOARD Auto Insurance LowDown Payment ., SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI• No Prior insurance Rj.sks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone -i • (614)446-6111 · Gallipolis ROOFING 20Yrs. exp. Free Estimates Ron Paden 245-0904 A.l. Sired Club Calves hatter broke & clipped reasonable Walker Family Farm . 245-9315 FOR SALE Mobile Home size, only 50x12 Frt. & llbadroclm&, large ctr. sect. 11111100 for add-on or storage block, underpinning & elect. Hook·up, · need some refurb, $1,350 OBO 101:241116 $erioUs Inquiries 614-388·9181 anytime. 111.11ave inelsage,late pm best. ATIENTION SKATES~U£n~sH~~ Coaches and Referees. '""'eated parties call or meet at Rink on Wed., Oct. 23rd at 7:00p.m. TRAILERS Truck Accessories We now carry a complete line of truck accessories including fiberglasl and aluminum truck caps, fiberglass !ruck lids, aluminum tool boxes. trailer hitches, bed mBI$ and liners, bed r81Js, bug shields, etc. We also carry Hillsboro Uvestock and flat tral'iers, steel and aluminum truck beds, uttlily flat trailers. Stop in and see us for all your truck accessory and trailer needs. River City Farm Supply Third Ave. and Sycamore St. Portland Elementary Fall Carnival Saturday, Oct. 26 5pm-9pm I=Ut'II'UI:Il18 Welcome! ~ GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING SERVICE P81ts repaired, replaced, rebuitt. lvorys nsplaced. Need your piano uned or restored? Call Bob Grubb 6t4-448-4525 Gallipolis, OH FOOOLAND Now accepting applicanls lor new Gallipolis & surrounding supermarkets. Apply at Gallipolis Job Service, 45 Olive Street Applicants accepted lor all job classifications. Minimum t year experience required. Competive wage structure and excellent benefit package available. We are an. equal opportunity employer. RACING GO-KART Flea Market · sun. Oct. 27 -9-4 S.T. 7 Cheshire, Ohio Watch for signs Karts, Parts, Trailers, and ace. Buy, Trade, or Sell Need Merle Norman Cosmetics? Free mini demonstration Frae Luxlva lipstick with a purchase. Call for appointment while gilts last. Head/Quarters by.Juanita 313 Third Ave. Gallipolis ' Phone 446-2673 Day Dreams & Night Things Gifts for all qreams 1Q-6 pm M~Fri 3626 State Rt. 14t Gallipolis 614-441-1611. There will be a Kyger Creek Junior High Booster Meeting Monday. 7:00 at the school. LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA~ CHAIR . PRICED .$450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA& RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9·5'p.m. 448·0322 3 miles out Bulavllle Pika Netded some9ne (prefer male) person to run errands, Or. appotntments and amall JOb&, as needed. Call 304-875-2794. SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress. $59.00 Bed Frames $t9.95 Recliners . $99.00 .Drawer Chest $49.95 1WI·Z·Bcty Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom SuKe $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV CHIMNEY SWEEP $39.00 - 1-story $49.00· 2 Story Don Paden You once young & nifty. But today your old & fifty . Happy Birthday, Mom Willy, Kids & 245·0904 Orders are now being taken each morning for the 1997 yearbooks at Gallia Academy Deadline is November 1 Price $30.00 lmmtdiltt Optningt Avallablt Fot Ctrliht(j Nur&t Aides, Com~lltl\le Wages. Oifltrtntlat Wtth EJptrlence Sign On Bonus A.vtillblt. Equal Opportunity EmpLoyet Contacc Pinecretf Care Center, 170 Pinec:reat Onva, Galllpolts, Ohio45631~&t•4~&-7112. Local Bustneaa: Needs parl•llmt sales clltt'k. Stnd resur-M to· 306 3td St PL Pleasant WI/ 25550. Need COL (jrtOJe r wuh tanker en dorsement Worli. local~ outs1de Columbus area, cal l ~14-992- 3220. Ne&d Tractor Trailer Driver 25 Yrs Old, Min 2 Years EJperience, Wnh Good Record, Most! ~ Local Work, send Resume To PO Box ~· Gallipol111, OH 45831 . People to work during deer seitson. Na expenence nac.,uary. Apply at Crawford's, Henderson WV. 304-875-SOO. T<uctc Onver -Runn>no E... !-'An Job Open1ng Galhpolls Arn. Ar> pro11matelr S3o,ooo ·135,000 Year. Must Have 1 Year Experi· erce (Minimum) ' COL Good MVA No owrs Paoa Dot Ptlratoal & Orug Soteon Sot1d Raou010 To: . P.O Box 789 Gfii•P<>III, 0H .5631 , WILDLIFE /CONSERVATION Game Call HI00·5t3-4343 Ext B-9368 All Ages, All 110 Help Wlllttcl PomerOy • Help Wlnttcl 110 HelpWIIIttcl Warde~B~ecurity, Main- Now Htrtng Info Necesury Call (219) tenance, Etc. For No Exp 194-0010 Ex1 8710, 9 AM To 11 PM 1 Daro · Happy Ad ci1.4'/'1'Y "Bitt~. fD4y Thirty two years · ago today, God blessed me with the best parents in the world Linda and Terry Oliver. I Love you very much. Missy celebrating his big "50" on 0~ 22. · Send a card 11611 Milnor Rd. Pickerington, Ohio 43147 a~, Oulstandlnp opporlunlly for a .-.:'~~~~" POSITION OPIN: WIC highly mottvaltd IndiVidual to urvt as Aui stant'Oirtctor of Health Prof Illloilll: Nursing. The quellfiecl candidltt l.lcenled 01e11t1an wtJ JOin a ptagrllliw hlellh cart team provtding tervice& in tht Regi8leled Nurle. Con· gertatrlc. high eauly 1M and ,._ Poeition • 14 houl8 ' habtlilatlon artat of health Cltt. Must bt a Reg~s•red Nurse and per week. Must be l haw 1WO or mot'e yetrt of I'IUflinG currently llcenMd In a•perlence, 1 proven track reccrd In geriatric: nurllna adminStale of Ohio u an LD isnarton and 1 ~alld W.Va. nurl· or RN. Send resumed ' inO llcenae required. Knowledge of state, fedtfal rtgutauons and to: WIC Director, Gallla OBRA guldelin" a mulL II you County Health Dept., 18 havt the gerlltrlc background Locust Street. Room , qUifed for this chlllleng•no and wardtng polillon, pt"se ••.n~•'·l 1253. Gallipolis, OH ,:. J)oint Pleasant Nursing and 4563t . Pit 614-446,. habllttatton Center, State Route • Route , Bo• 320. Pcunt Plea&· 1 Deadline: No- ' · 62 ant, wv 25550, a Gltnmark-Mulvember 1, 1998, E.O.E. ( ucare Facilit~ . EOE . 304-1117!5· .3005 ·, ~t8Eil112t& IECUAin WM;tCilt!UT Silt IUI'EIIY._ POIITIOOI If.GO .til or tract r•· Paid Vacatlona. HolidiJI, Fr" l.lnifom1s And Aflli'l At JAIIEIIl~ PCIWIRIUHT STATE AOUlE 7 CH£!111AE. OHtO RIPO<t To lllln Guont HouM. 114-W?·'IH1 EOIIM'.tW !; r• 685t. Support Stall· provide In-home ••f'!'O~ to people with dl•bllidas IIY•na In Uelgs Cou~ Calf lndependent 'Opponuntues at 513· 771·1150 to achedule1n Inter- ~ ..- - - - - -........~~~~:=.:"::::::::"!'!===, II ,..,.b Anles -Garagea & OutbuUd1nga, cltanii\Q -and di&polll, lor tnlor· mahOn Cllli·304-885--3038. Georges Porlltble Sawmill, don't haul your logs to lht miN just caH 304-075-1957 IJ~====t='*I0-5==77=-43=t=O=F~u=S=1=3=5=44=27=06====~·; There. Meigs County Farm Will Our Keepsake Bureau Annual Meeting Oct. 22, 7:10PM You Have Memory With That Over Is Our We Will Never Part, But We Have You In At Meigs Senior Citizen • d b 8 adl y m1sse y: children & grandchildren Our Hearts: Center, Mulberry Heights Adults $5.50, Child $3.50 "Enlertainment, Door.Prizes wife, In Memory 1-100·25t-5070. 41 0 Housel for Rent 2 Bedroom 882-2870. m New Haven 304· 2 I!OdroO<n Brit:k Townllouoes, 35 w..1 A~lmllnls, $20SIUo., Plua Deposil, For Mora lnrormation &1c-.ue-e5t5, «114-4.-&-0006 . Sleeping rooms w1th cooking. Al ao trall er space on river All hook· ups. Call alter 2:00 p m., 304-173-5651, Maaon WV. - .LocatiO Con- - - 20 cub1c loo1 deep treeze, $100. 4 614·698-.6500 • 3 Bedroom Houte, New HaYen, Eltclrlc Htat, Central Air, Basement, Clly Water & Sewage. 30•-812-3772, Or au. a..c.ooo 11112-SMt AC, Jonn All, 1a7S 28156 Double Wide 3 Bed· rooms, LR, 'FA , Heat Pump, woodburner, Washer, Dryer, Re· frigerator, Range W/M1crowave, 8 Ft Pool Tabl• Reduced S6 ,0QO Must Be Moved 614446-7029 Appliances· Recondt110ned Washe rs, Dryers, Ranges. Aelu grators, 90 Day Guarantee ' French Cl!y May1ag, 614 ·446· 8 Ft Ut1h1y Truck Bed, Full Stze Cab Over Topper. W1th Toot BOKes 18Ft ladder Rack, 61.t.:Je8· 1100 Carpet & Vmyl In stock se oo Yd Mollohan Carpets 614-446 -7444 Wood murt, heavy duty automatic thermostat blowltt', one set of glass & steel doors. 1250. 614-742·2050 Counny Fur(1hure 304-675-6620 At 2 N, 6m11es, Pt Pleasant, wv Tues· Sat9-6, Sun 11 ·5 I-:-"-:-'-:~:-:-~--:--,~­ G.E. Dryer S95 , Whirlpoo l Dryer S95 , Whtr lpool Washer & Dryer Set $150 Each, Wh1r fpoot Washer $95 , G E Atmonc3 Relngerator StSO, Cold Sp01 Coppertone Stde Bv Su1e $t95 Fng 1da•re Reh1g erator St 25. G E Washer & Dry · er Se t $205 Eacl'l, ' Year War ranty , Skaggs Appliances , 76 V1ne Stree1, Gall•pohs, 614-446 1398, 1-800· 499·3499 HH9 Windsor 141170 new carpet & vmyl, vinyl tklrttng, extras Must !l&e to apprectate 304-773 5IWO 1983 Scl'lu1tz 14x70 Wnfl Expan do 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CA, Heat Pump, ()eel(, Large Awnmg , Storage Bu1ldmg On Rented lot Countr~ Senmg , Near Chesh•re, 64 ·446 - 8789. bedroom, kitchen and relrtgerator dryer hookup, between 5.30· Unbehevabht, New 14)(7Q, no paymenll alter 4 ,years 1 only make 2 paymenll to move In, lree dtl1ver~ & ttl-Up. t -800-251 - 5070. 340 Business and Buildings Bedroom S200r No Grac1Dus liVIng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage ManQr and Riverside Apartments tn Mtddlepon From $232·$355 . Call 61.ot 992-5064. Equal Housmg Qppor ru..-.1". Mtddleport, 2·4 bedroom apart · ment, $300 (jepo!lit, $350 per month plus utthl i8S, 614 -992 - GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washen dryers, relngerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 VIne Sueet, Call 614 -44€1· 7398, t -800·499-3499 Used Furniture 130 Bulavtlle Ptk&, M1rrors, Tables , Chatra, Cedar Chest, Beds. Couches, End Ta· ble9, What-Nots Gill Shop e14 ~46 · 4782; Washer, Dryer Retngerato r, Stowe , Ml(; rowave $50 Each , 614 256 1238 ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j.'~ 520 lh<i olloring. Dee.lerahlp i\vallable Steel Butld· ing Solos Aro Booming Big Profit Potential From Sales And JOr Conatruetlon Call For Available M - 30:1-7511-4135 Ell. 8800. Have You Ever Sold Cookware, Lobklng For Uanagerl In This Ar•a. Pan-Time Call 304-87581g1, Hoi.st A'1d 8 Room Motet, On • ApP,ox. 2 Acree In Mtlltr OH On AI 7, Reclu,ed From sge,eoo To SS2,0GO Very Good Potential Mo· let Needs Some Repair, 614 ·888- 91101 • 3-30 06 Remington automatiC nIles 1-30 30 Mar li n 304 · 675· 5 Room And Bath In Crown C1ty, · Newly Remodeled 125.000 814· 6Hl2 Folilife Cross Bow Needs String $50. Mtn• - 14 Ranch R1fle 223 11 Stainless Steel E•cellent, 25~1-1~70. A-Frame 3 -4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Bath1, Laundry Room, large 2 Car Garage, $49,900 Galtlpolta t2 AIM, 81•·256-81128 BeautthJI Brass Bed 01.1ten Site W1th Brand New High Quality Brand Name Mattren Set And Frame. Over $800 Value. Mutl Seii$250, M614--374-40i9. Boo t s By ~adwing, Chippewa, Tony lama Guarantead lowest Prices At Shoe Cafe, GaHtpohs Brand New Walker Nevet Uted, 150. 614 -379 ·2728 Or 304 -937 3363 Comoat Mots, army carnoufl1ge c lothing, 1nsutated coveralls. by Sandyville Post Olliu Sam Somervt lle's F.riday -Sunday, Naon-5OOpm 30<-273- 5655 Commodore computer, ever~thmg 1ncluded, excellent condition , desk also, 1300. 614·~2·52a5. Concrete & PlastiC Sep11c Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr~seS:, Jackton, OH 1 800-537-9528 FALL SPECIAl. 92% Htgh Efllc•ency Furnace, 60,000 BTU ·S7S5, 80,000 BTU · $885, 100,000 BTU ·S885. The Sporting Goods FINANCIAL recommends that rou do buSt· ness with people you know, and NOT 10 aencl money through the mail until you haYe lnvesttaated hvmg room 1u1te flttly cond1Uon $225 304· 8g5. 7795 - -- - - - -- - · 1 Ashley 'I 0~10 5 Pc. Sect1onal Round Sola 2 RtcUnen Included, Makes Into A Bed $400; Royal Typewriter 120, 614-367-7230 call. 1984 14x70 Skyline, 2 Bedrooms, Business Op_ponunlty INOTICEI VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Truck Solid, 11,100, Beds, Wheel Chatrl, Oil healtf, mi· crow8Ve, much more. 209 South Fourth, Middleport, 9am·Spm. Household Goods 510 ~,~ .. c..o~••~r~ - 43" RcA wlde screen TV wJsurround sound speakers, dark oak cab1net. good cond 304·6754181, leave meuage wtll return 2 Balhs, On 8 Acres , 210 : ' C~y 2 Lots In Ohto Va l fl\- Mtmorr Gardens $600, 61 ..·446-2316. MERCHANDISE .,. avaMilble on an equal ~- Access to Human Resource Development currently seeking an individual to fill the of Community Support Person/Case Jackson and Meigs Counties. Access to Resource De'velopment is a certified health agency serving Gallia, Jackson, Meigs .counties. A minimum of a Bachelor's r. Degree is preferred with previ.ous experience In ~~~ISe management, knowledge of mental he11lth services and "At risk" populations. Qualified persons may submit resumes to i Romola N. Hopkins, Ph. D., Interim Access to Human Resource Director, Development, P. 0. Box 316, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Deadline for applications Is October 25',· ~ 1996. ' Merchandise P.a\1&1 MOV9C $11)0, 'P1• ·307-7760 Nov. Modern 1 112 Bath1, 814·245-SSM Aher 4PM Comm.unity Support Person/Case Manager 540 Miscellaneous Two 1988 Renaulls, One Runt, $600, 300 IH TraCtot W1th Loadtr $850, 1968 Chevy For Paris. S50 . PM. :.c.:. Moore owner. 1982 470 Wanted to Rent rage, 2.5 Milt1 On 2t8, etHSO· 1300, AlterS p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 to e·oo p.m et•·D0?-2520, Ruu • Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 2 Car Ga- INonMd that .. duuu• ...,. ld¥tftiHd ~ th6l I ill ill~ 2 .8 Acret, Cuatom Kitchen, Ap· pilanctl, Seclucs.d, • Minutes to Holzer. 814-441--t4999 Above Pncta Are For furnace Only. Free Esttmate To Ina tall Furnace, Ouc:t Work, Etc 5 Vear Warranty All Parts. ltfettme War· ranty On Heal E•Ch8!nger 61444e.e308, 1·800 291 .oo98. Ftrei/Joocl, t.At~ed Hardwood Full Cord (3"Stacks 16~ Average, 4' H1gh 8' Long) 814·388-8818 F1rewood-spht & dehver"ed, lull SIZe load. 304-882·3399 'Brand New Crown C11y - Miller Oh10. Route 7, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Central Heal & Air, Oh1o River Vtew, 112 Acre, fa1r1anc:1 1127,500, 814·256-6287. Crilty'a Famllv Living In AUIIand • e • bedroom t-ouse, recently renovated, CJA, new car· port, dOOrs, new tiding. outbutld'""· $28,000 080, 61··~92·4514 Ctrcle Mote! , New Ownershap, Newly Remode led, Eff1ctency Rooms. HBO. Ctnema• Showtlme. Weeki~. Monthly Rates . 614 -446- Drut1C price ' reduct1on 4br house 1 112 balhs, all new kllch· en a bath, replac:emenl wmdowfl, Cia, basement, e.11tra !ol. 149.000. Homeatead Bend, Broker 304 - 2501, 6t4-367-06t2 882-2405 or 3114·882-2447 Exc. locatton, 809 30th St., 3bedroo"!..., central lit, cltan, Sc11t garage, S5o,ooo. 30«75-7191. c.__ '1.aoo.e20-en2. PoaHion: Lab permanent) Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Selary: $10,620.$t2,250 plus excellent benefits Available: Immediately following search QuallfiCIIIIona: Bachelor's degree in a biological sctence required, although high school diploma w~h minimum 4 years' relevant lab experience will considered. Experience In animal eurgery, cardiovascular . physiology, Bndlor biochemistry strongly prlllerred. Minimum 1 year experience in general laboratory work and with computers nsqulred. ResponslbiiHies: Plans and Implements all preparations lor the OU-COM cardiovascular lab lor second year medical students. Manages the lab; coordinates tasks and assignments; updates and manages computerized records; pertorms data entry analysis; etc. ' Appllc:allon Deadline: Credentials must be received November 6, 1998. Send to Anita M. Dunfee, Human Resources Administrator• . Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. 013 Grosvenor West. Athens~ Ohio 4570t. (614) 593·2546. , EMPLOYER. Saturday, October 261 1996 B75-7326 alter 6'30, GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes 10:30 a.m. For Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax ,· Repo·s, REO's Your Area Toll Frtt (1) 80'0-898 -9778 E1l. H-2814 For CurrfH1t L1St1ngs ' •I Card Of Thanks . I •• I "HouHhold" 3 pc. bedroom suKe, hideabed, rockers, small tables. table & chairs, lamps, recliner. st~nds, console 1V, stap stool, misc. linen, Pots, pans & dlshee, wardrobe. "Miac.• Porch swing, ladders, platform scales, maytag wringer washer, mise hand tools, push mower, lumber. wooden Extension ladder, small lorage, firewood & more. to express their heart felt thanks to all friends and family members that sent flowers, food, and prayed for our family during our time of loss. We would also like to thank all that inade donations to I • ' '•' 't tI theAmerican Lurig AS!'~OCiation. We may not have had the chance to thank each of you personally but your thoughtfulness has touched us all deeply. We would . especially like to thank Pastor Jim Lusher and Pastor Marvin Sallee and the Vi~ton Baptist Churcttfor their support and prayers. The Family of Janet Stanley t ~ ! . . of an anvuonmanl supporrtlva of women, minorities, vaterans. and persona With disabilities. "Auto" t 969 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 door hard top, 38,09t actulll miles. Owner· Janat GruMttr Stllrtlng at approx 12 Noon the piiiWOIIIII property ol Julia Curtla . "Toolt" · AC/OC miller welder/Generator, tO H.P. air compreseer, 5 ton porter power, 6" grinder, snap on, bl~nt, craftsmen. proto tools ot all kinds & aizee, Chicago neumatic:- air · hammer, lmpacitr swlval, air sockets o1 all kinds, 24 ton floor jack, hacksew, bara, c Ciampi, air hosa, welding rod, paint gun, ICI'8Wdrlvera, lngeraol rand air sander, 3/4' bluepoint Impact, t• Chicago neumatlc lmpack, Pipe wrenches, B a.m. Batte!Y charger, threed chaaer. Snap on gear f t - ••"k, porta power. air drills, & Puller, 14 gal. ..-' wren~. micro meters. B" bench grinder, tool boxes, bill, 1chllln & block, blndera, t2 HP Kolllor engine, 3HP B&S engine, MechaniC Service bed, ~ ~ muter trine, 111r greaae gun, new 38" crafllman wood laythe, Hyd apool valve, starter for farmall A. W8ldlng hole, transmllalon & clutch, IH truck radiator, I bHm, lawn mower. lilt Iron, anything l-vthlng lhlrt Ia Ullld on a ~ truck. 1978 I.H. ~ 1600 Loadllar 30 Announcements l PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1996 • 10:00 a.m. LONG BRANCH ROAD, OFF OF' MORGAN CENTER ROAD OWNER - HARVE FERREU., 388·9326 Antlquee and collec:tlblet, giUIWare, furniture, old tool&, horle h811181, Fiddle front drnMI' with mirror. whale · harpoon, atandard pedal eewlng machine, tonka foyt, old lampt, two dlnnette eets. fuel oN """-· five fuel ollllnlcl, lilfllgtiatu;, twO slgler fuel oil llovee, old picture frlmee, old lumber. hand rail, plllo doors with rr.m., tUI'I'IIC8 pipe, a coil and ptenljtm, Triple Willi pipe, whHI blrrow, motor cycle, 1 unna. old ~ lind bllllkell, CWI'Impt: • •• l •' AuctlonHr • C. M. Stanley • Llolnnd Ill Stale of OhiO No. 5588 I' er Julia Curtla Dan Smith- Auctioneer Ohio 11344 W.V..I615 Billy Goble ·Apprentice Ohl~ 18789 Cash Poeltlve ID Alfntshmentl 'Not _.............. , far ., cldenta or 1o1e of nroper~~,'" .. . , PEACEFUL . 3 bedroom home ·wilh 13 acres ntar Racine. Has 1: P. & C water, central heat and outbuildings. Nice garden spot. Want only $33,500 Ahome your famoly can 'JIIOW ln. RIVERVIEW • No one near this 3 bedroom home near Saturday, October 26, 1996 Ravenswood Aluminum . Full basement, and several 1354 Adamevtlle Road, Rio Granda, Ohlo Dlreetlona: From Galllpolla follow St. At. 588 ' (old 35) toward Rio Grande. Turn right at Bob Evan'a tog cabins. TUrn right and erose bridge. TUm left attar croaalng bridge. Watch lor eigne. Ownera: Wltllam and Martha Meeka Thla Ia only a piirtlal llatlng. Thla will ba an all day nle. Corne on over and epend the day with ua at the Mnka' farm and take home aome nice antlquea. • GLASSWARE: Milk glass water set, t gal. dazey 'churn w/green jar, green depression (dome butter dish, saucers, sectional plates), Indiana carnival, Fosteria FruK Bowl, jutcer, Ienton, pttcher & bo'l(l, 3 gal. stona jug, 1/2 gal bean pot & crock, t5 gal. crock w/eers, plus more. 1 . FURNITURE: 2 oak side boards (t rough), M. Schultz piano (SN 208284), Maplg rocker, english bar cab, oak sec. w/heart mirror, 2 pc. german black oak china closet (Nice), 4 drawer vanity dresser, oak dresser w/swivel mirror (half moon doweled joints & lots pf carving), 4 draw oak chest w/dovetails, oak mantel, oak· library table, oak typewriter stand, oak bookcase, 2 oak roll top desks (One has top only 30' x 48"), cedar blanket chest, emerson phonograph (Wasmuth Goodrick Co. Cabinet), Plus m'OI)l. MISC: Civil war leggings, 1973 Rtvera boat tail (455 V8), Konica F$ Camera W/extra lens, austrian wall clock, hamilton beach milk shake machine, B&D Food processor, bread raising pan wntd, cast iron tea kettle, strap trunk, wicker picnic basket, school desks, dec. lron .bed, whiskey barrel, cig. roller, milk can, blue swirl granite chamber pot, wards fireplace (new), singer sewing machines. horse collars & lack, western saddles, lg. set harnesses w/blinders lor team, l)letal implement seat, plus much more. . TOOLS:· Lawnboy mower, hand crank sheep shears, pitcher pum~. corn jobber, corn sheller, scalding pan, wood cobbler's vtse, shoe last, J.G. anvil, foot ad:i:es, 24 It fiber glass ext. ladder, loads of old haild and farming tools plus much more. EQUIPMENl' 6 It HD Scraper blade, 7 ft. bush hog, 2 drag type discs, horse drawn harrows, t4" 3 pt. JD Bottom Plow, t6' 3 pt International single plow, S-55 New.Holland 5 bar rack, McCormick deering mowing machine, oliver wagon, JD wagon. Ford 4 fl 1 JD 620 T actor 3 3Pt p ost h0 1e dlgger, boom poe, r • pt. Rd. Bale mover, JD 3 pt bar mower. single row cultivator, pllll type trip plows, JO 300 dual wheel lime spreader, JD t4T Sq. Baler, Brilllom 5 fl. HD Bush hog, ca allis Chalmers tractor, Jacobson rototiller (Front tine), 4020 JD 90 HP 6 Cyl. Diesel Tractor, 4 round bale feedan. 1111d 3 pt. sub soiler. HORSES: BUCkskin mare w/colt at side, 2 yr. old bay filly bred to pelamlno stud, and 2 yr old chestnut ftlly bred to palamlno atud. , 1 Ci The following tams sell with reserve: oc k, dresser, car and.JD Tractors. Refreshments & Food will be served by Mennonite Church, and a porta-potty will be available. · AUCTIONEER: Finis "Ike' Isaac PhOne &t4-388·9370 ucented and Bonded Ohio m28 Terms: Cuh or Approved Check Not Reaponalble far acc:ldents or lost kerns __._~..,....~-------r·--~~~:! ( •• PUBLIC AUCTION . 10:00 a.m. =c• OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY High priority Is placed on the creallon PUBLIC AUCTION 3bedroom~ bath, hvtng room w/ t'lardwood floott, kitchen & dining area together, new rool, garage, on Rt 2 304·675·4139 or 304· Located from SL RL 33 In Pomeroy, Ohio take old St. RL 7 to Co. Ad 30. Witch tor ligna. "Anllqua or CoUectoraltlma" Log Home 3-4 bedroom, 2 baths, 1977 Alta!& PM. Glassware (DepressiOn, approx. 80 pc. blue bubble, heat pump. 2 car garage 3 1 acrWe poy $2.00 for overr erwalopo es, 3 112 m11es from town 304approx. 35 pc. yellow cameo-dancing gl~. approx. 20 rou '"'" at 11ome. Sot1d a 11111-ac~­ 875-6589. pc. Floragotd, misc. green, pink & clear, Hull drllttd stamped envelope 10 ovenware) milk bottle lids from B.H. Cross Dairy R.W.J. E-prl111, P.O Box .ooe. New 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2x6 Racine, Herman P. Hoffner Dairy Pomeroy, Hlllo, MD 207•8 IP•r· W•lls, Thermopane Wmdows, ...... ...,., Fr\dor) Oak Cabinets , Heat Pump, On wh~ehouse vinegar bottles, T~cycte, milk bottles Large Corner LO(, Ueadowhllls (Titus Rutland, Spring Hill, Guyan, Rich Valley & Ect. ·SubdiVISion, Call Frenctl C1ty 230 ProfessiOnal • Homes, Inc 814·446-9340, 304· lin Items, Art Deco lamp, cottage cheese. Meigs Star Services 875-3313 Datry, Mise chairs, t9t B Sunday School Progrl!lllt HARTS MASONARY · Blook, Nice 4br home . located at 23 Neaae Settlement church, Iron Kettle & stand, wood brick & atona work, 30 years txWarw1ck. 2 bath. k, lr, dr, fr, 1n powder box, towat rack, drop leal table. Lard Press perfenca, r•atonable ratea 304· ground pool, call 30of-675-6Sl5 w/sausage' horn, wooden high chair, wood picket 89!i-3S9t a her 6 jiOpm, M JOb to aher 5pm small ono BIG. W\1·021201 barren, N.J. com Sheller, chicken CQ9P8, gym pumps, wash board, cheese box, Bllchalor, children soap card of Thltnka l·crc~~;radio program book, Sutton, Township Sunday r-----~========;;..--.!..-.,' I l cpnvention book, church pljltee, Iron bed, apple butter stirrer, Stone Jars, H. Stanbaly steamer trunk.traveled from Hamburg Germany & Lots, Lots The family of Janet Stanley would like more. Bonded • RENTALS ol.tho tow. 011'- ... hlflby 3 Bedroom. 2 Bo1h, FOR MORE INFORMATION • E·Z Flnoncing 2 ar 3 Bad uawn, around S20Q.Imo. --"""'"'•rn- Bedroom house, unattached lingal car garage·1 acre on At 33 Don Tate.Motors is now accepting applications ,.. for the position of Sales Consultant. Apply in person, no phone calls please. EOE , • ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW Open House Overbrook Center Middleport, Ohio Seturday, October 26, t996 10:00 a.m.· 4:00p.m. Arts and crafts by area craftsmen free table sp,ace available for more information pleasa contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 992-6472 between 9-4 M·F ( Firs~ Tlmo Bur~<o: " ·:IIW.e7S-504. ortgln, or ony lnlonllon 10 29119 lj;:;===~~~~:;::: · Sufferng at•, 3 bedraom, 1 8 .:r- :::-=---:::-....,.."::-::-::----:- bllld on f'II08, ook>f, religion. Now Havtn·S37,500. 30•·882· '" In His Care, No More Pain Or 1•. btd.-oom, 12JSO, S5,4QQ, 114-812-8323. lm-2218. 7112. Waler 8uaine11 FOr Sale 2 Truc:ka, Pumpa, Everrthing Vou Need lo Get Started 814-256 - Yrs Ago Today God Took You c.llar, on T.W. 1 1nd 2 furnishltd and unfurntthed, lft:uriry dtPOiit required , 1'10 pers. &14 - Any add tobt, painlina, gulttrt cleaned, shrub trlmmfng, home weatherization, ltlvtl raked, com~le lawn cora, ete. 30+175- Work, 10 bern, tool ahtd, tvllfO Ranch llylt houu, Grandview Heigh~~ root ..,_,-nell, 814-802·SO.Z AntlquH 530 Apartments for Rent bedroom a:pamnenra. 180 Wanted To Do THERAPIST ASSISTANT SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST AZ DlveniHied Hellllh Cent Sorvloea Corporation II I ntplcly growing Southern Ohio bHed ful~rvlce ther-u ..,..,. companu.7' AZ of1era excellent Willi" and benefit packlge. Wt hive full-lime, part-lime and PAN poMfono avallllble. Gat In on tho ground floor of • gntel opportunity! Conllct Greg .Stout. VIce Pntoiclenl, lor furllter de1JIIIa. AZ Olveralfled Health C.. Servicel Corp 5773 S1ate Route 125, Watt Union. Ohio 45683 VENDING: Gteat Susman. L1n1e House for sale by owner 3 br • 2 baths • dead end street overlOQking river Call 446.0894, or alter 4 p.m. 1(614) 772·6814 -- ..--.·- oi11M181 0 - 'lny !!'MOO .., et4-2•7·201Z olllr lpm . Parctlt on Rayburn Rd Water, pavH r011d, rusonablt rettric:tlons. 304·875-52&3 (no 11nglt· wide inql.<ras plouo) 440 oppo<illnlly- 11,500 Wk~ 1-800.e98,oi8SG ng emory Stanley M. Rupe Oct. 19, 1986. -·lllgol -0<..._ony_pra_, ..... hF-FIIr~/od. •-· PHYSICAL THERAPIST/PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST/OCCUPATIONAL f't!IV PHONE ROUTE HOUSE FOR SALE 3 BR, t bath, appliances. full basement, garage. Close to town, city schools. (6t4) 441:0951 (Message) Alrwll-· 11161\Qtt !'II* iaautltlelto 1hll1 I 0< 5+ ac,. with 1217(1 rnobite, rww furr-. h.IO. toni<, plumbing, ..... -tgly . . . . 35 Local & Eallbltlhed Sit81 HARBOUR · Now Ope'n Stop By And Check Us Out Great Selection Great Pnces 338 Second Ave. in Gallipolis Across from the City Park Call 446-SHOE UO'o, 30H22·11Q.o1 350 Lots & Acreage Mobile Homes tor Slle lhll na cpaper • no1 · HARDWAY'S SHOE Tues., No Ell*!-• N-aory. For 1-malion, Co" 1·118-71+ Call446,2342 or 992-2156 I " Ntc• ~~r bedroom, two bath, new roa , iln~• car gal'8ge with laft a.bq,ve tar storage. Nyt AYt· nut, Pomeroy, Ohio. Prletd In ' tit--....... Page D5 Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaS8nt, WV Ho1n11 for Sale Pottal Jobt 3 Positions AveJI. · wo1 nined. I!Jlj•...a-Q744 - .110 11 0 ., 20, 1181 Po- et•·e92· ~Fr~iOI;;:Y;....~-:-::--~:-----80 Public Sale Part Chow Ton Good Hltured and Auction 60 Wlnt«< to Buy Sunday, Octobtr I 0<11buildlr1gs. 3 acres: Along good sta1e route, Asklng $65.000. G. Bruce Teaford 614-992-3325 • MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742·31719r 1·800-585-7101 ® RUSSELL D. WoOD, BROKER [8 ""'oo LEND£• EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Alumln~m eided 1 112 llory living room, kHchen, over sized delached 2 car garage. FA electric 1\lmace. Additional mobile home hool<up. Must call today lor an BIJilO>nlmentl ISA USE YOUR IMAGINATION. This building has alot of potential. It currently houses a grocef)' S)oro with o little b!t of 11\'81)'1hlng rrom great cuts of meat to hardwant. There Ia a large aacond story eectlon that would make 1 grut craft barn! So much lor a really great P•icell Call Cheryl lor delallal 1861 ATTRACTIVE CORNEA LOT l THIS 3 BEDROOII RANCH style home Uvlng room. k~chen, laundry and Partial buement. (Immediate flO" I I I lion. llf17 ) · CHERYL IS JUST ABOUT S..O L-D OUTI CALL TODAY.SO SHE CAN SALE - ~~~- Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 YOUR PROPERTY! •• I • �1 Dl•~~~~~~~1•~~~;==i~~~~p~~m~-~o~y~·~M~~~-~~~art~•GI~I~II~~·~·~·~OH~·~P~~~m~~~~~;••;~~WV~~~----~~~~~·;x~~:~:·:~=~=~~"~r~~~·-1~~' 1! for Slit AkC AltilltrMV.WOWL.M 610 F.-m Equipment e20 W.nted to Buy r.nwn cub wit\ tron1 Standing timber , pulp wood or lone! with-· colt -nnos af- . ,.-:.1=--- . . - ..,. good, •13!11, ttH<T-42112. • GIHnor toFt<ltalnHaodEJ<<~· ........, _ _ HEMLOCK ler landacaping. lofted & burl~. ' 112' to T 10gal ta'* sot up ape<lota. Flah Compoc~ tightly a"-arod. $30 Tank I Por Shop, 2•13 Jackaon p 1 Pte . Mel up. . .,.., Forelt. 304-8 7§. A ~ o nt &lint. 304·875.. ,38, · JET ~ . _ , ...... - · - AERATION MOTORS Ro!>Uod. - I -.in 0\ Stodo. Cal Ron Ewn• 1-I00-!537-G528. I .,epm ....3'19·-- ~et<l-256-8011. ~~~~~;~~~ Farman. 856 oos, 3 Ot4oi48-2UII. LIYellodl L"~_.ock •••"' 630 10 ytlr old Egwpllan Arab ian 2155' WD Wilh l.Didlf 1100 mare, 1" hindi. .,one can ride, Hrs so HP: CaH IH 5t30 2 WO gr.. t tor 4·H or uail , eu-e92· Cab 1150 Hra 88 HP; JD 301 •s 7118<. HP Witt'\ loader: JO tOtO Gu; Whitt 21 HP 4 WD WHh eo· 3 Sttt,., 3 Htlftn, Slrtd B~ Mower ; Whitt 2 ·55 .t WO:·JO Touchrone I Jow~ Waitt, Pot· 4020; JD 102Q Gu; JO 7200 • .. t lb4t Club Call ProapeCit, 81-4 · Row No Till Pion oar Ollleoae: 311-2198. N1ntendo Willh Gtmtt Ancl Supef NN With loll. Of A<:ctiiO riU, eo· O,eck : 2 • e Ft Disk (Like Angua Gravely 20G With 4 Catvet '3 Quarter Mel Oomet. 014o317-032& 8 Fr. Olak Ford Ouaner Key Will Make Excellent RNH tow bar ; complttt aat ol Lineman's IOO II, Clll 814· 948· :1147. nurt Spreader ; Nl 351 Uanure JD 8200 OrtHa: J0 t 2 Ft. Disk; J D a.-. QOel 9 rnontl\1 old. $o15, "=-..:.•..:. ·7..;•2..:.-zm:::;_·-:-:-:--,:,...,,...,..:: Oulttaf-tl-100. R<vlsiOfod Angus1Bull 3W3 Bull A-1 Bull; t llonrhs llonth (Grwndaon Of Gl~ Hll Dustar •._• Nl 324 2 Rteltttrtd black Angua built, 7 t f mot ID 'I' 0 1 D•· 304·875· 20M. Sirnnw\tal BuUt Far 1 proval. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn &14· 448-2412 Or 1-800· 594·, 11 1. Billy Pigmy Goat 3 Ytar s Old Iliaci< $80, 814-317.()208, Black White Fac:a Bred Cow And =~~------·1 Maine' Cross Steer Calf, 814·4~6John' Oeetv EB55 Cofllbint 2 Row 0516. · Corn Hetw:t 8 Cylinder, S1 ,2DO, 6t4-258..1963L..... Uessage. sat., Ex~- lent Bloodline 114•258 +402, 814 . 58 Cal Altor 5:30P.M. Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeos. CommefciaVHome Unim From Payments Welcome, 614· 388· 1199.00 -. pie( &ails dOne, wormed, one WK'I nice blonde ma~ left. $110, 614· 992· 5144. Doves Tail Electrfc Breaka a Purebred Siberian Husky ' pupUQhll , Heavy Dury, E•tra Nice· pies, wl'litt, blacks, grays, blue :'.:.:1,4:::00::·~8~14-:.;318-0:::.::7:.:..:::·- - - -·l Two 1 HS Holiday Slick Barble's.l $100 814....S.0423. Pi-. mao~ wormed, St50, ~~§~=::..:==== BRICK CONDO • LO<atetlln the TWo aCrtl m/1 wtth a 14X70 c~lnictose.to everything and L.bw Mobile Home wlttl a nice size Ma enance. Upper 80'1 I 122 out b'da. situated on Horae ~ Ra. l'rlcod In the low 30's Mlllt "H1trs a woad stoves in stock.· I ;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;w;-;.;;-;;;;;;;;i,;; Siders E"'ipmant 30.0-87S-7•2t . I Walk behind G,.vely with implemtrllt, $850, 614·949-3221 ' WATER W£LLS DRILLED FAST REASONABLE SERVICE 11._7311 oil•d•value FARM SUPPLIES nue, Gallipolis, Ohio 814·448- & LIVESTOCK ' worth In Kite Bu{ldlng . SUpplies 61 Bloc~. brick. ltwer pipes, windows, lin1el1, etc. Claude Wlntara, Rio Grande, OH Call 614 -245 5121 . . 560 Pets for Sale . 2 oii<C Rat Female Adu~ Boxers, ttrtpl o Farm Equipment oriiilve;;.,:i _ ii mer Compactor, Airlen Paint Sprayer, Sm1t1 Mencher, Gas Po1t Hole Qigger, Phone 814· 448·'8217 Aher 6 P.M. Of leavt .COMMERCIAL PROPERTY· Block Bldg. 14600, sq. ft with S200ea. 4 AKC Boxer Pups, shOts & wormtd, heallh check. ~- 3114-875-207.. . '981 Uauey Ferguson .S 285 Coml)ltltly Rebuilt I RlltOrtd, gravel p.arktng lol, ideally A G100m Shop ·Pet Grooming. 388-97 ••. tOO fool ooad frontage, nto;a alza -L ~CaN 814-992-2358, Alter e:oo P.M. Wttlo<ta,a. Anytima On AKC Pam•ranlan, female; red sable, 15 weeks old, .very lovable, $200,814-74~-31102. . ' AKC Regis- GoldOn- pup, e we•kl old, 1st ahotl & - ·1250. 304-458-2574. A.KC Reglatered Malt Coeker Spa~els , 8oth Adultt. 1 Blao:lo I Wl'litt, 1 Buff & "While, With Champion Bloodline, 814·371· 12006. • Mostly flat and Some wooded, approx. 2:5 acres. Public Utll Available. $10,000.00 Thla ltome ·lo 101' .... flmlly or couple. slilfY,wlth two badrooma, """"" out, det1ched garage.CitySihoot Dlstllot. Upper 30'sIt 3~ thru loCated. $50'1115000 At1 Receipts Available 81 HP Mull See Asking $12,000, 814· FOR YOUR·CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER ShHtl. ~13 Georges CrHk Rd. t094 18, Fr. 'By~n Can~ Trailer 014-448-0231 . Min' Condition. t1198 300 EX 4 AKc; ' Basstt HDund Male, 7 Month• Old, Very Good With .'Ancrtta nee, 1 car ... 30 12" Gat Cut Off Saw, Gravely Mower, Concrete Vibrator, Ram· Messago. Ftaturlng Hydro Bath. Don , . or,-- Sell : 1985 Audl 4000 S AMI 11118 Ponrlol: 'Formula, 3SOHO, t· Mull FM Cusettt, Power Windows, tops, cd ploylt, -rthino 90W·. E•c:ellent Condlrion, low Miles. 30.0-875-1780. Great Car, Solid, Will Secritice 1880 Dodge Caravan Good Con- For$1,100, 81•-·8'195. dition, v.,, High Miles, $1,•00, Must Sell : 1988 Ford Probe G.T. 814-448·ee3& . High Miles, Tu r~ o Ootsn't Work But Runs Gr•a t WllhOut Ill Books For SS,125 Will Sacrifice For $2, 200 Firm, 814· loaded, 1891 Cadillac Sedan St¥illt, low- mileage. St3,000 080. 30H75· 31142. ..8-8195. 1901 Chevy Corsica 4 Cylindtr.i AMIFM Cassette , 5 Speed , 87.000 Miles, Books for $4,025 Will Sacrifice For t 2,800, Runs ' " ' Geo llotro AulD, Ar, ee,ooo Greaol8t4o...a-8195. Miloa, $2,950, OBO 814·258· SEIZED CARS From $175.' t3-40, Or tt4o2S8-8087. of town . 2 acres more Porsc:h&a, Cad illacs , Chevys , BMW's, Carvenes. Also Jeeps, 4 WO's, Vour Area . Toll Free 1. ot Ieee, be~raoma, 1 1(2' bathe, garage weU malnltllned. Bam. separate hook-up for mobile home. Alot far. tho money. Mak an 800 ·898·9778 E1 t. A· 2814 For Currt>nt Listings. appointment story roomy S1ar \#an $1 ,095 : 1988 Oodlo Oakot-. 4x4 PU $3,5GS ; 10 Qi Chevy S-tO PU $1,895 ; tD88 Chelly S-10 .,4 PU $3,595; t98t Jetp Cheroket PU Air, $2,595: 8&0 Auto Salts, Hwy. 180 N. 014 ... 48-8885. ;991 Silverado E•ctllent Condi· tion, Tool Box, Bedtlner, 83,000 M1lts.. Five Spted. O~erOrive , ......8-7730 . t992.Ford F-150 5 Speed, 35K, AMJFM Call&tte, Excellent Condition ~ 614·2-S.i179. •. 1992 XLT, 302 e~ine, one own· 8f, caii814·1Ma2·3fD4. 91 Ford Ranger, • ely., 5 sp., bed ~~i~l~~~~::~~ ' :322=.::1·~------­ 2 Uan ·santam· Boll Trolling Motor, 2 Swiv.l Sea11, E•cetlent Condition; $250, 00.-675-17-1 . 1810 Dodge Ram V1n 8· 250 , 72,000 Miles, 14,000, OBO C1n Be Sean At : Gallipolis Ollily Trib· 825 Third A~enue, Gatlipolia 1990 GMC pickup, 4X4 . Loaded. Vtt'/ goo~ condition. 22.000 miles. $14,500 080. 814·446· 2311. .ltef t pm. t098 Ford Sierra Camper Van, loaded, 7,000 Uile1 , Cost: $38 ,000, Aakino $29 ,500 Musr Sell, 614·367.Q328, 760 Auto Parts & ' Accessories Budgtl Price Transmiuion!l , Used 1Reb uir1, All Types, O~er 10 ,000 TriMrt'\IISions , Clutches Flywheels. Ollf!rhual Klls . 614 - 2•5-5877 New gas tankS, 1 ton tru ck wheels & radiators. 0 & R Auto , ~ : ·~. sale Real Eatate General P.M.et4o-..·928o. OFFICE 992·2886 . . 4 bedrooms, 2 . 1/2 &lane fireplace. Formal dining nn, very nice cabinets In the kltoen, $13,100 ' ASKING PRICE FOR THIS, 14 x 70 Mobile Home • tltat Is extra nice, Includes remodeled Interior, 3 · bedrooms, bath, living room. kitchen. Calltoctay lor an. appointment. huge entartalnlng rm, master bedroom II •Rea1fy Ullra, Ullrl•. ApiJ<OI. 4600 aq. n.. cle<:k tn the - . 2car-tac. IM.Iawn. FREE GAS Call VIrginia for an oppolntmont 388-882e. Art Lewis St.-Middleport-Step inio this beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath home and you'll fall In love. Count the extras It has a fireplace In the den, a jacuzzi tub in master bath and a roll out Island In the kitchen. 11 in town living is lor you· look at this one. $59,900.00 I Approximately miles out of VInton , Ohio. If you are Into L ' ooontry liVIng this cOuld be tor you. It won1 laSt tong. i1034 so ICrtt mil of prime development land clOse to freewav 8Bt2 Sr. 588 Rodney and State Routa. Public utilities Brlctt Ranch 3 bednns, 1 bath, available. Land level to roUing . LR, DR, Kit, Sun nn. porchel, 2 Excellent lor development or car garage. Ow!l9r llnancing commercial use. $155,000. Call Sto,ooo.oo dwn., ss,ooo.pa Pattv HIYI +16·3884. mo., 1""' APR, 5 yrs. $55,000. 12004 NEW UBnNG vacam land A Secon4 Ave., GallipoUa; Oh. 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-00011 lir Joe Moore, Associate 441:1111 · ltDU- LUXURY HOMI ccmblnlng elegance wfmodern conveniltnce 415 BRa, 3 bathlloonot DR nn w/WBf'P, ftilt - MBR 1101 tub oak o:abl- In kllehen. b!Uklaat area overlooks a pond 7 yrs old. large lot, oall VIrginia 381-8820- ·~-----Reduced Price! O~n·t Miss Outll '3'314 Cora Mill Aoad ...lhll affordable, cozy ranch olllra juat what family nllda. t aero, bedroom~, \ brllh, tM!tu room, open kitchen and dining area. 1 car va'ltll!l and nlco 16 x 24 dec~. Bellar hurry and grab tlte phone to malta thla home yours. Priced at $52,0001 1612 +16-880G. 110tt. Commerc:111 Bldg. 62 Olive St. Comer locetlon. t 990 aq. ft .good , roof• • OWner will sell Inventory or building sej)llrate or klgother. 12012 LOCATED ON SR 110 Ololor 2 4 batlmts., t bath, 3 I a large barn. VLS 388· 12011NEW11Niunlhlne11' x 10' OUtstanding moble home wttl'l 1 deCk, special cabinets, windows. and bulll·ln music center. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, beaUIIful tree 11 ac mtl. Close to 1.13 ac: m/1, gintly sJoped . Raccoon Rd . Access to boat.ramp on Raccoon Creek & parking for your boat trallor. Beautiful lot to build .your dream home or to place your trailorl Call Pany Hays 448· town. VL8 3884 1173 PRIME DEVELOPMENT 12005 NEW USnNO Remoaelea LAND 117 k . Close to 1&73 12 x 65" Stardust mobile ~~~~~1.. Old homo 110me with e>q>ando. 3 BR's, large IMng """"· Sltloatetl on t ac. m/1 with a I'IOOic up for another mobile home. JUit 10 mlnut,tl5 trom town . Cal Potty Hovs oWl-38M. 12020 NEW U$TIHG- t 1/2 stooy house with. 2-3 Br's & 2 ba1fla. Nice size kitchen w/re!rlg, range & microwave. Full basement, utility room, family rm. & LA. gas heat, window air, Nice large 101. 1 car garage. Porch with swing. Located on 4th Ave. 144,900. Call Patty Hays oWI-3884. 120IJC! RENT .W/OPTION TO PURCHASE ALL BRICK RANCH 3 badrms, 3 baths, eat In kit. wJrange ref ,, OW, fm rm, formal dining rm . full basement, 2 car garage . Also a ~•rv large 4 car detached garage. More than. an am. VLS 388-Bt2eloWS-6806 2t5 LOCUST ST. • GALUPOUS *1011 8ECLUDED IN THE WOOI!8 20 aco8s ., 3 bednn, 2 sty. Addison area. FREE GAS. A retreat from the hustle & bustle. Can be used for a hunting camp orjust enjoy a ~ul qulle lite . Audrey F. Canad:ltroker . Mary P. Floyd, 3'383 Also 2 pumping gao wens. YI;S OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES • Just half war between Gallipolis & Holzer Hospita on SA 160, 14 rooms, 3,000 SF. Call for more details. :,=,.. Older home located an Brick STreet. In Rutland. This Homo contains 3 bedrooms, bath. part baemont, large double lot. IMMEOIATED POSSESStClNII STOP PAYING RENTII OWNER WtU. DEAL WITH YOUII$18.500 _ .. NEW LISTING • RACINE · Older Two Story Frame Home, living roam, dining roam, knchen, 4-5 bedrooms. 2 balha. new ohlngle roof, carpet interior, 2 car garage, orlglnlal woodwork, vinyl siding, patio, appllanceo. Nice location, In GJ.eat Candltlonll COME CHECK IT OUTII . . . 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 GRoUNb POOL .. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON! PRICED LOW AT 139,000111 COUNTRY, PRIVACY, PEACE OF MINO... h'l All Hsroll Thla newly ,cori&1lucted Home i8 located lust off 881, trpprox. 5 miles oft SR 33. Home contains khchen, living roam, 3 bedrooms. Mastsr bedroom with full & walk In cloaota, utility room, drywaiVcarpet lntsriO<, wood decking. Total Electric with new heat pump/ SM., steal doors, therma payne wtnclowe, fulllllltllatad. Salting an approx. 2 . 5 - - " · lOt Wltlt TPC - lap. Drlled ..... llpllc. Along paved road. Nice lite &ultlble lor Home. ga-dln and or lmlock. BEAUTlFUL LAND.. OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA .. PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE OREAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 BARNS OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, ~liME. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS THE MARKET.. DO NOT MISS OUT • . WANT TO OWN AHOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? good, credit? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY TODAY. We 111'8 mortgage conaullantll. You may be SURPRISED at What you can buy. Call · Middleport-Parg St.-A nice 1 story ranch l'!ith 2·3 bedrooms sitting on a large comer lot. Als a one car garage with work area. Has fenced In back yard and a heat pump. $43,500.00 I . Approx. 72 acres that are totally secluded with a right of way off Kingsbury Road. Lays nice and has free gas. Same timber. $30,000.00 • I Pomeroy. Hidden behind the City Hall is a large 2 story home with 16 rooins and 4 baths. Could be 4 apartments or a large home. Has some newer carpet and· ceilings, a newer deck, and a carport. $65,000.00 Pomeroy-A 2 story house on Main St. has 2 nice porches. 1 1[2 baths 3 to 4 bedrooms, part basement, and a brick driveway. Owner will sell on Land Contract. $36,000.00 NIW Ll.nNQ OF VACANT LANDo locllted 011 Like Dt1ve Subd. In S.C. 21 RIMlCOOit~. lhl• lot mtMU1'81 100' x · 100'. Thet. wlter and sewer tap Ia • l'llllllbtt. ~li,IIOO ' 20 ACRES 11/1. Of GOOD HUftTlNG LAND Thil hunting land II oil a1 ~ Road. Any huntlf -.let love to own hll awn ror.atl Willi hunting NFI:~ n around the corner, give ue ' .111.000. ' co'untry. farm home offwtng lovely kllchen w1t1t lata ot cabinet•. ll1d etbow.ruarn, IMng roam, family room, 3 bedrooma .and 1 bath. ApprQit. 141 ..... lor twnttng, ...... 01 t:niPI with batn and ....,. aulbulldlnga. Get ..... from ... and love 1111 l'llcod 11$117,000. NEW UtTING· 2 btd!DO!It, 1 Mil\ . located on 127 River St. Roo! 5 yri,., double pain · windows, large etorage building. 2 Iota 111Ch m.a.ure 50x150 • ean utt today. 152,1100.00 . a ·m '· 111101 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ' ~ . 446-3644 . Jiil w IIU1 CLAIIIC COLONIAL wtm HOUR wtTH COWMNI. - . , 2 -.y 3 bedoms. 2 b11111, LR., Formal dining nn., aat· •• .. Side Hill Road-Approx. 12 acres with wat~r tap and .n ptic. only $15,000 co-• duplicate ·IDr St 1o.ooo.oo Can or Approx . 7 1/2 acres with water available. only $10,000 · , _ . _ . 44111Dl'111 3884. 'DOmE TUf'NER, Broker..........................1ez.a112 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 148-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG..........................Mt-2131 BEnY JO COWHS.................. 112-2313 OFFICE......................................: .................. It2-2111 ,.. brlclo · s - · 1 1/2 - · utility rm. vory large k~. •ctanll ,.so rm, 2 potd'jll. 2 --.VLI:IIIIIII. • ·, State Route 124 Near Corn hollow-A ranch style home w~h 4 bedrooms and.2 baths. Has new carpet, newvlnyl, fresh paint and b()rder. Nice oak Cabinets. Looks like hdW and sits on approx. 1 acre ol level yard. now $62,000.00 was $65,000.00 IIHit, blllfMIII w/rec, rm., 2 car lttachld gar1ge. The yard a pond. tm-lble to *'DII'--11111- Plk• DAVID gEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 MeDIIIr • 4W772t CaNIJa ~~~ 441·180'7 • Just Barely off Rt. 33B and at the end of McNickles Rd.· Hunter's Paradise-Brides Dream Home Approx . 32 wooded acres with a 1996 skyline double wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled kitchen with at extra atovetop on the Island, ceramic tile counter tops, solid oak cabinets, and many other extras . $79,900.00 ~ICI country pleasures tn lttl ••m::dalad 1 1/2 story . . f-49,900 .' Pomeroy-Wright Street-Always wanted an Aframe home? Well we have just the one for you. It has over 3,000 square 'leet and is 3 stories tall. Has 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, gigantic famil room and master bedroom. Decks on each level. 2 car garage with workshOP above, paved drive and is nestled in the hollow. Just $95,000.00 a '-need Uncluttered .. Dexter-A very private setting with a 1 story 3 bedroom home sitting on one acre plus 4 lots. Has storage building and many fruit tree.s. $35,000.00 POMEROY-Condor Street·31ots with one bedroom • home that could have more 1oom if you lix up the • basement. Has equipped kitchen and washer and dryer included. ONLY $12,000.00 • • ., ....,...,........ Located on Garfield Ave. there Ia an older home with 2.305 acrea along with lhla Ia a beautiful vlaw of the river. Middleport-A 2 story frame hom~ with 3 bedrooms dining roo(n, large loyer•.2 enclosed porches, and a part basement. Has a nice · carport and an extra septic tank and building site with approx. 3 acres. $39,000.00 Middleport-Railroad St. -Rivet· frontage A 3 bedroom ,one story horne with equipped kitchen and ~'!asher and dryer. Had shingles put on last year. All sining on approx. 50x354 lot. $38,000.00 Trees Make Great Neighbors! Your privacy Is .preserved In 11)18 brick ranch. Ollerlng ·4 BRa. 2 112 baths, formal LR & DR, large FR with. fireplace Insert, .largo kitchen & dining area. Over1lzod 2 car attached garage. 2 haree stall bam, ~· workahap, etorago lng, proporty. ,.. ~~= il private park. II $112,500 181D Thl• projlerty Ia located otf Garllald AWl. There Is 60' of lots N11, 12, 13, 14, 15, all of lots N16, 17, 18, 19, 20. There Is watGr, electric, and sewer lor this property; You ca~ build your dream home here . and have lots ot room around you. $20,000 MIDDlEPORT· 2 Story Oftlce Bulking with Apartments . Central Air, Garage Apartmlnta, Good ~. Prevtolllly (INd as Doctor• Office. Approximately 3At:..- of level groUt!d wjth it 24' • 45' Morton Bulldlrig. Some fencing, dr'-ay 10 buHdlng. Alia 1 bulld~r ceneed Electrician. Walsh Electric: 614· 44,8· 9950, Galli polis , baths,loonal Uvlng rm. wluao log COURT STREET RESIDENCE • Older home has 2 sep. units or could be converted back' to 1 family ' dwelling. Faces city part<. Ailtmillble Ae$idant!al Or Commercial Wiring, New Servicft Or Repai rs. U· Ripley, WV. 304·372-3933 or 1· '800·273-93211. • .J 12001 RAMIUNG TAl-LEVEL REDUCED OWner wants a quclk ·- . ' Realty r , .087 1 Tt"Nndti'Cfah: boat, 110 \ttrcrul. .r. 14500, • 814 ·1141· 205 North Second AVe. Middleport, OH & private lata. 20 to choose from . County watsr available. City schools! Oh' such as protty Ylow al G... Cawtly. ·ReelfiCiedf Home ~~~ Aaaqo. Far complele details caii,July. 11145 $10,000 REDUCED PRICE lor this 7 aero m/l tract of land lilluatad at thl &dge of Galllpala. · . 514 Henry E. CelandJr..99:Z..2259 Good Tires,. Hours, Good 3tlo42. Take Over Balance: 1998 XLT 4x4 Ford, Will Give $1,000 Cash For Down Payment, 814·446· 4110. BLACKBURN REALTY . Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 1988 Ford ·econcUne Converlion Van, 4 caprains seats, bl.clt fold· ing bed, 302 V-8, gar1ge ktpt, 18,000 milts; se,ooo. 614·247· 1992 Dodge Gflind Carav•n LE, Excellent Condition, Cell After 7 $3.800 080. 81<-742·11103. experience. txctllent condition. 14,1100 OliO. 3\M-875·5-40< . . .:.. . . : : - ' 40' Heavy Mouse Trailtf rrame S60 ; 2 Bottom 3 Pl. Disc Plows S300; large lor 01 Bee Hives S1 .00 Per 801; 30 Frame Eltrac:· tor, Other Bee Equipment, Will Trade For Square Bales 01 Hay, $350, 614·448-1052. ::...---·1 1111 Chev.y Full Size Mark 111 Corweraion V1n, Exc:ellent Concltion,l.aw MieiOe. 81.......,7128. 1111188 CheYy Altro Cargo van, y. 8, auromallc. a ir, 84.000 miles, li ner. fa ctory aluminum wheels, 90,000 mlles, excttlent condition, ) 1St ' ••.595: 1988 Ooilgo flaicler .,4 13,595: 11188 Doege PU Auto , S"-rp, 13.•15: 1985 Ford Rai1QOr' AulD, PU $1,1195; t98t Ford A... ,,, __,... • UMU Chwy S· tO •x.c PU $5,585: t087 Dodge Dakota 4x4 PU SERVICES 750 Boats & Motors for Sale · ...... v-e. 1989 Chevy S-10 Blazer $5,595: Clilinl)t teatured, Hang, llnloh. - ·· plaater repair. Call Tom 304-tl75-4186 . 20 years ~-~110davll878 2721. 0 epm 1810 JHp CJS Many N"* Plirt1, Very Good Condilion, &1 4·388·· 814.C. . 001 mlltage. Stt,OOO. 304·<58· 1775. caaa Willi Cab. LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE CITY? WE HAVE A VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM.. .WITH LARGE LMNG ROOM. EAT IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM, CARPORT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR AND FENCED BACK YARO. ALL FOR $~,000111 . • lhlt 30.0-875-3229. DRYWAlL - . . $1,5115, .......... 58. 1IH Ford Ranger, auto, air, rill, 33• llres WIA.mtrican radng rims, roll bar, log llghtt. Clll tD78 Joap ••• CJ7 304, PS. PB. Chromt WhM'I, Hard Top NN' LOTS FOR SALE! Wooded EnQine OnrhauleO, E.rctllant Condilion;·-Gr.avity Wlg.on1; Olh4k U:isc. Farm Equip'*"t. 814·881· YOU WON'T OUTGROW THIS HOME! 10 ROOM HOME · HAS 6 BEDROOMS, 2 -BATHS.. LARGE · ~~L~ Rn~~~ AND FAMILY ROOM BOTH HAVE F FORMAL•DINING., EAT IN KITCHEN, PATIO. BASEMENT.. 2 ,CAR ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDITIONAL 24' X 20' GARAGE .. APPROXIMATELY ONE (1) ACRES .. GALLIPOLIS OITY SCHOOL SYS'(EM. NICE COUNffiY serrtNG .. $95,000. CALL S?<'NI 11184 Dodo• 0 -10. Willi Camoao 1114 Saturn·, 4dr, 5spd, auto, SIM'!roof, loaded, exc. concl., great bedrooms, room, dining room, ki'tdr<oii: twa nice level lots being appror. 68' x 1 2 -4400 JO Comines; W045 AC 5101 Ewntngs. · CltMflt· Prabltmt? E·Z Bank Financing . For Ustd Vehicles No Turn DOwns. Call Ruth 614·448 · 2887. 614-~·8337. - · 014-245-5002. 3 Paint P.&,930 Top, Good Condi110n. Runa Good. • turt, tltcrronk:s, computtrt ttc:. by J81, IRS, DEA. Available ycur 1ru now. Call 1·800· 513-4343 Looko, Runs Goool $2.1100 OBO; COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY! Includes 2 dwellings on !nd COMMERCIAL· Presently AVa. whlt:h , are zoned used aa the Foodland commercial olftce and 2 lots building situated between · an 3rd · Avenue zoned 3rd & 4th Avanue. Plenty a1 resltlenUat. All has lots of parking. Call Au11etl lor detallal . potential paullillties. Call lor complete more complete details. N864 1857/1188 ' CHECK rr OUTI REDUCED 3 ACRES M/LI · $6,000 PRICE TO $31,100 =1 County water avallablel home with nice level lawh. County IIChoala. Nice pi- Covered front porch, nice for a mobile home or l'klcl> Ia sized rooms. Call for an build a home . appointment. .Can1 go wrong at'tltltl prica. h32 "" tile< IH 11100 DieHl Gooaonooto Hitch In 8ed Good Condition, 18 ,000 . 1112 IH One Ton 4x4 I tOOO, e1 4-912·3801 . PS, PB, AC, AM1FM CUI!&IIt.: Must Sell: 19G' Ford Escorl Pony almost' new 1985 14' x 70' home with lata of extras. Skyllghl8 & french doors ·lhat compliment the master bedroom and bath. Additional bath. catltedral possession! $2.000.00 1870 Loweied ' price .. .00. Eat iii with lt, 814-370-21101 . 12.000114-370-21101. CARS FOR $1001 Truck,, bOI IJ, 4·whaelers, motor homes. furnl· LAND? why not conolder title extra nice cabin that can oaally be moved to your location, or would make .a nice office, ate .. Nice woodwork, bat~. kitchen, · tMng roorit. betlroom, 12x 18 . front porc!t. Let us show you cute. New price $15,000 consider this kitchen which Is equipped wltlt tate of cabinet apace, range & reiJig. Underpinning & dock Included. Call far tllOre details. Immediate Used Wurlitzer Piano, Good Con· dition, $500, 81-4-448·1271 After •P.M. . Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave- 550 NEW LISTING! 51 HILDA DRIVE • ACT FAIT! VtKy nice ranch . 3 bedrooms. l 1/2 balhs, living 0'00111, Mt·ln . b'.;iiiiiint[.'C:Bil knchen, approx. 18' x 32'' family room, 2 car anached grirage with electric openers. Nice lot that Is level being approx. 90'x1~' . chain link fencing . Lots of Improvements. Calf for privata showing. Close to town convenient. · MAKE Ul AN Ofi'ERI 1til ACRES. will sol on land PROPERTY SITUATED AT contract, ldesl hunting lind. THE IIEAU11FUL AREA Lots of road frontage. Call OF RODNEY • Uke new 14' x 70' mobile homo·with 22' lotlay Affordable. expando. Living room. BROKER . OWNED! . kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 5f>ac1ous 2 &tory brldo hamel baths. Uka new 3D' x 40' 3 bedrooms. 1.5 bathl. full metal garage with a basement, garage, large clearance of 1B feet. Used covered front parch, lata presently for tractor. more. Loctlst Sttaet. machinery & some PLANNING TO IPURCHASE automobile repair. 3~ al A NEW MOBILE HOME? beautiful land. This Is one you · will like. Why PaY a higher Pile<~ for a one, 12,000, 15 Yinu•• From O.Mipo- I whMI• tiOOCf oondillon inaiclo I out. f1.000 000. 11>4-7•2·1803. ee Pa(ltiac eooo, ,oooct work car, E<( S-113118 callings In living room and WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 4338. DeWin ..... , J...... : ................ 441--0262 'Jimmie ·new;u ................................ 24S-0022 J. lllontll Carter.........................379-2184 Manila Smilb ................................... ol-41·1919 Ruth Barr...................... ,............446-t093 Oletyl Lemly ..................;................ 742-3171 Judy new Venlless gas heaters. kerosene 81 Plymouth Ous•r. 4 clr.• auto, lilver wl'limtd windows, neW dtM 1818 Dodge, 3/4 Ton, b4, Au- tomatic, Good Rubber. No Ruat, $1)00080, Bt4o441·1'17. AlfaU1 Hay Rollt-SIDI&gtlnd ct. liYeiy available . MorSjan Farm 304·837-2018. Allen C. Wood, Reattor/Br0ker~23 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446-0971 . Jeanette Moora, Realtor· 256-1745 llm Watson, Realtor-256-61 02 Patricia Ross, Rea~or Purebred Cocker spaniel pup- 080. 814-112:-4133. - RUSSBLLnWOOD,BROKER 446-4618 Hay & Grain 640 REALTORS: o.28. LDW Monthly Payments FREE Color Cataktg Cali TOOAY t-800-842-1305. Triplt Axlt Trafler 8 Ft. x20 Ft .C. I 32 LOCUST STREET, OALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 . Tan At Home Ll~r. lola of new trtlt condition, 11200 ttl7 Dodge ~ts, Of 446-1066 Boy ORECT and SAVEl rD .,. 1-800-585-7101 Or 446-7.10 1 614-582· 2322.114-818-3531 . LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY!. PuPJIV Palace KeMets, Boarding, Stud Sttvk:t Puppies. Grooming, .'. ' Sale: S.tur· ·wL!!~ro~!~}!V1"l!Ce WOLFF TANNING BEDS NC . BIG BEND RE ftl.J.l .t Trry, I tllle lTD F01d Stell on Wagon, 15 Oldanoobie Cullaoa Brouglwm, S.l V·t. Good Condhlon, teoo. tiOOd condition, ••.eoo. &14-882· tl4o2!1H3tl. ;;;25:;.7171:::..._ _•_ _ _ _~ 1 P.M. Canle Afttr 4 P.M. 112 Month Old Stud Colt No llOCk NH. 355 Grlnolt< (Nice); 6Sunday Bulinels_ 114·448·4410. able, Row Picker; 7.9'% Fl· nancing On N.w JO Credit Ap-- ···~ Ill)). Anaut Hllflw. 114-311-1701. ~) ; IIF•·t4 Plows; JD 34 Ma- ClubCOIYol. 8t,.~t3. ~; ;:,: ' u "' ' ............... , ·' �·- ra.g.oa·· , - , ~ II Pomeroy • Middleport • .Galllpolla, OH • Point Plea1ant, wv ef Catfish production record forecast ; WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. calf-.sb prvd_uclion is expected to hit a reconi 460 ntillion pounds this year witb more arowth forecut through 1997 because of strong farm prices and increasing acre13e. . The Agriculture Department projects prices to fall a bit this year, to an avef~~e 78 cents a pound. At the ' be,inning of July, srower inventories of almost all size classes of catfish · were higher than a year earlier. Calfish growing is big business in · Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Arbnsas, with pond acreage totaling 162,100 acres. Mississippi alone accounts for more than I 00,000 Faimope. Opll inflicted heavy pecan dam· age, palticularly in Covington County. Most of the pecan crop, howe•er, was on 10,000 acres in Baldwin and Mobile counties. Windblown trees dropped a lot of pecans, which had to a_nnual maatlng lind banquet at Melga High. .School. The board cqnelata of, from left, John Rica, Joa Bolin, Thllaa, Yoat 111d Marco Jefferw. j. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -As Tropical Storm Josephine churned in the Gulf of Mexico earlier this week, pecan growers had scary memories of last year's hurricanes that caused more than $1 ntillion in crop damage in coastal Alabama. In 1995, Hurricane Erin lashed the Alabama coast on Aug. 3, then Opal struck Oct. 4, downing trees as it . moved across the Florida Panhandle. Pecan growers were poised for recovery from disastrous crop years in 1993 and 1994 - the lowest crop production in 35 ·years - when the :hurricanes struck, said Auburn Unil versil}' honiculturistMonte Nesbitt of .. 'J, .... llama-, LAND JUDGING CONTEST - · 'T11m mamberl from the Southern FFA wera . wlnnara In the dlatrlclland Judging contaat and ·- Larry Wlllla, David RoLtlh, standing, John Mataon, with Chlrlel aupervlaor, pntllnllng 1 trophy to Jaaon bart, and Jonathan Smith. . pr111ntld lrophlea at Tuesday's SWCD .. ; banquet It Melga High School. On the winning . ;Jt .. looks like banner "-~year for walnuts .... ·· :ay HAL KNEEN · log home, now is the time~ ..••• Vol. 47, NO. 111 01111, Ohio Valt.y PubUihlng ~ny owner, power seat, power lll!lndowa, caet aluminum wheels, 24,000 mllea. Expect the belt. Balance of new car warranty. Homes show you just hl>w,alfonlable 1 finely cralled ... !Miimuni savinp, you nlay choose 10 consuuct your home with on-site aupenilion, or we will make amngement to build your home to any c1qrce of COIIIPielion. An Alii home is a model of precision cmulllllllhip, ._ny _.ubled using our distinctive inlerlocking comer ay11em, and beaudfully , llllilbod with s..-bly plan«! white pine logs adding an air of sopblllicalion to trlldltlonal country chorrn. It's sturdy, efficient. and pniCiically mal~ ere.. New Skylark trade, 10,000 mllea - not a misprint. Nice car for nurse or teacher. Balance of new car warranty. '91 Buick Regal Limited ·sedan P.O. Box 66, Chester, Ohio (614) 985-3910 Open Tues., ThurS. &: Sat. · IOa.m. to4p.m. • . ~ ~ 1616 Ea.eem Ave. r~:ctT -- Member• Steel· workara of Local 51168, Ravenawood, W.Va., were dlatrtbutlng materiel In Mlddlaport Saturday protaallng agalnat the Brldg~t· atone/Firaatone tlra company. Union manibera 88Y Brldgl1t0111 waa purchllllld by a Japan••• com11111y that h11 rapleced Am~&Fican workers with foreign emplOy-, Ia making ·American retiree trade. I '81 Buick LeSabre Limited I ' By TOLt HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff . . Friday night's elation of a 21-20 come from behind Meigs victory over Waverly quickly turned to feelings of shock and sadness within the Meigs Local SchooiHommunity following Saturday's death of senior defensive back Matt Ault at a Columbus area hospital. Ault, 17, Pomeroy, was pro· nounced dead at 7:20p.m. Saturday at The Ohio State University Hospi· tals after suffering what has· tentatively been ruled a brain hemorrhage, according to hospital .spokesman Bob Fitzsimnlons. Ault suddenly collapsed outside of the Meigs locker room following Friday's emotional win at Waverly, suffering a "head bleed" or hemorrhage, of undetermined cause. according to Ken Phillips of OSU Chev•. Cab ·Wheel Drive • miiM. • GallipoU. (614) 446-3672 Ca.U ToU Free ·1-800-521-0084 •I / /' A. .. , ·tl ,. Westerville, a Columbus suburb. On' Sunday, Clinton was in New Jersey and New York to boost Democrats' chances of recapturing Congress and to open a five-day trip through industrial states and the South . Clinton is leading Dole in Ohio, according ,to an Ohio Poll released S~nday. The telephone tracking poll was taken between Thursday and Saturday. It found that49 perce,ni of those who said they were likely to cast bal· lots on Nov. 5 said they would vote for Clinton, compared to 35'percent· for Dole. · Of the rest, 8 percent said they wquld vote for Refonn Party candidate Ross Perot. Eight percent said they would vote for someone else or didn't know. The poll had a margin of error pf plus or minus 4 percentage points. :The . Cincinnati Enquirer, · WLWT· 1TV in Cincinnati and the.University Iof Cincinnati sponsor the poll. • will stop in a~other. Columbus suburb, Westerville, on Thesday while running mate Jack Kemp will likely be · in the state later in the week, Preisse said. Mrs. Dole traveled to a dairy farm south of Springfield, arriving ·on a wagon pull~ by a tractor. She told ,supporters seated·on bales of hay that .her husband's e~perielice on the agri.culture committee in Congress and !Jiving in Russen, Kan .• make him well qualified to s~e farmers. ' "Bob·Dole knows how hard dairy farmers work," she said, adding that Dole's father was a dairy farmer. ' Bllrl)' Young. a grandson of the founder of Young's Jersey Dairy P~n~~, where the rally was held, said flrttlen s F e beca~ of his . promise• to au te the mdustry. . . . celebration of fans and player followed, until Au II suddenly _collapsed outside of the Meigs locker room . Ault wa~ treated at the scene by ,the Pike County Emergency Medical Services, and transported to a Waverly hospital where he was tran~ferred by Med Aight helicopter to OSU. "Matt was a great kid, very popuJar. When a tragedy like this happens, it hurts everyone in the community .very deeply," said Buckley. Counselors and the high school's crisis intervention team met with students as they arrived at Meigs High School for this morning's classes, 3ccording 10 Buckley. "Everything went well this morning. The counselors and crisis team met initially with the football team, cheerleaders, and coaches. The indicalion tliat we have is that the crisis · (Continued on Page 3) Meigs jobless rate falls • CINCINNATI (AP)- A trackClinton flew to Ohio for a campaign ing poll taken late last week indiappearance at a suburban communicated that President Clinton may be widening his lead over Republican· ty college and to attend a private event at a downtown hotel: challenger Bob Dole in Ohio. Clinton arrived about 12:45 a.m. The telephone poll, taken today at a private runway near Clevebetween Thursday and Saturday, hind Hopkins International Airpon · also found sustained·opposition to • a proposal that would allow river- · and the' International Exposition Center. He made no public comment as boat gambling in some counties. he left in a motorcade for a downJn the presidential race, 49 per· town hotel. cent of likely voters said they . He was scheduled to speak late would vote for Clinton, compared this morning at the western campus . with 35 percent fo( Dole. Eight of Cuyahoga Community College in percent chose Reform Party candi· Parma. His private events set for eardate Ross Perot and the rest ly afternoon are at the Omni Hotel . favored someone else or were has now made seven visClinton. undecided. its to Ohio this year, most recently on An Ohio Poll eonducied Oct I 0 ill Dayton. He also wi II cambetween Sept. 26 and Oct . .3 paign in Michigan later in the day. showed Clinton with 47 percent, ·· Repuplican presidential candidate Dole with 39 percent and· Perot Bob Dole will speak at a campaign with 4 percent On the riverboat gam61ing · issue. 53 percept of those questioned in the latest poll opposed the . proposal and 42 percent were in SPRINGAELD (AP)- Arriving , 'favor. Another 5 percent didn't the same day that a poll indicated her know. husband was losing ground in Ohio, In the earlier poll, 49 percent Elizabeth Dole. told supporters on were oppqsed, 45 percent were in Sunday that Bob Dole would look out favoc lind 6 percent had no opinion. for farmers. , · The poll had a margin of error of An Ohio Poll showed Dole lagged 4 percentage point~. behind President Clinton by 14 perThe proposal would allow eig~ centage points. The same· poll con. permanently moored riverboat ducted earlier this month showed ' casinos in Hamilton. Cuyahoga, Clinton with an 8-point lead over Lorain and Mahonina counti!S. Dole. • The Univmity of Cincinnati's · Doug Preisse; head of Dole's · lnstit'u~ for Policy lleMuch con· Ohio. campaign staff, dismissed the ducted the poll, lniorvlowin1 .,37 findinas and said the campaian will )ilrdy~ . . . Sllrt UMnJ ilew ads this week. . The Ohio Poll 11 concluetina a . "lt'i not over here," Preiue said. tnlekinl I'C!II of likely voten in Sunday's rallies in Reynolclsblq phio. E..:b day, I00 to 200 llbly and Sprinlfield ldcbd off wJuu will voten will be interviewed. .be a buly wee1t for the campaign. The ' 1Republican presidentilll- candidate Hospitals. An al\topsy is being conducted today at the Franklin County coro· ncr's office, and is expected to conelude whether Au It's death was the result of an aneurism or a head injury. "We.were told initially that it was an aneurism, that it was not football· related;then we were told that maybe it was. Obviously, if he had an aneurism, nothing preventative could have been done and the coaches or trainers would not have known about it Everyone did everything they could in this situation. It's tragi~; · said Meigs Local Superintendent Bil.l Buckley. Meigs senior quarterback Brad Davenpon concluded Friday's game with a snap and the taking of a knee to run out the remaining :30, follow- . ing a Matt Williams interception in the Waverly' end zone. A p~st game Unemployment up slightly In Ohio Mrs. Dole mines_OhiQ for support alum1num Wheell, 38,000 worker• work longer ehltle then their counlar· parts In Japatn and have tried to take away health benefits. Protaatora urged people not to buy llraa medii by Brldgeatonelflreatone. Shown era Woody Clll, Ed Barnett, Tarry Ball, · Bernard Compton, Bill Wllllama, Kalth Kin~ and Jatt Peckham. · . ' OLDSMOBILE stoner Janet Howard; Jatt Fowler, Houae of Representatives; Proaecutlng Attorney John Lenteli; and commissioner candidate Jeff Thornton • reading from? Attacks and accusa- need to be sent a message come Elec- ·, Jeff Fowler spoke of a true committions like this ;~re not the Christian lion Day, and these folks can go crawl .ment to jobs, education, and high· faith . Frank Cremeans says that this ·back under the rock from whence 1·ways as top goals if 'elected to sueis the way that politics and elections they came;: Strickland said. · · · ceed incumbent John Carey in (Continued on Page 3) are - negative. Groups such as ibis · Ohio 94th district hQUse candidate Clinton lead Clinton makes return IS grow1ng, ·v isit to Buckeye State . poll reports CLEVELAND (AP)- President rally Tuesday at Otterbein College in ' "--oluoll Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer CAifmtDA'ifEs GATHER - Democratic can. dldatea attandlng Saturday'• Kennedy Day Dinner wera, from left, Sheriff J1n111 Souleby; Tid Strickland, U.S. Congreaa; County Comml•· 97 LeSabre trade. Local Owner, low miles. Shows a lot of T.LC. entry, • Dream Catch• Loa Boaner from paying millions of dolllii's in fedend income taxes. "If for no other reason than that, you should vote against Frank Cremeans and send a message on Nov. 5. That particular vote pro~es beyond a shadow of a doubt that Frank does · not truly represent southeast Ohiqans and the Sixth District," said Strick: land . ' , Strickland spoke about literature being circulated across the Sixth District by the Coalition of Politically Active Christians, a political action group fonned by a former congressman from Texas. Strickland read accusations brought by the group ·against the Clinton admiQistration and Democratic candidates, including charges of bribery, murder, and drug abuse. , "This literature is absolutely .repugnant. What bible are these folks Meigs Local community copes with death of football player. • • GEO • Strickland attacked Cremeans' push of the $500 child tax credit, saying Cremeans was misrepresenting the tax cied.it for what it really is. "The only way families can ben· elit from the $500 child tax credit plan is if they owefederal income tax monies. During a recent visit to the University of Rio Grande, a woman with two children stood up and explained ·that she was a student who was trying to raise two children and go to schooL Frank told her that she would qualify for $1 ,000 in tax cred' its automatically. That's wrong," Strickland said in remarks made to over 130 people at Saturday's event. Strickland attacked'Cremeans for his vote of suppon, on four separate occasions, for a House measure renouncing U.S. citizenship of a group of wealthy American businessmen to allo10 that group to keep '94 ·Buick· LeSabre Sedan AU1110RIZED DEALER FOR ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD ; • By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Fermer Sixth District U.S. Rep. . Ted Strickland cited Frank Cremeans' voting record in Congress and his use of political action groups in negative camp~ · ning, In anacking the first , term· ublican congressman for "failing truly represent the Sixth· · . Ho~se District" during Saturday's annual Mei~s County . Democratic . Party Jefferson-Jackson Day' Dinner in Pomeroy. Strickland discussed Cremeans' · House vote supponing a measure to · raise taxes on working people who make less than $28,000 a year, ":'t¥1e , giving a $16,000 tax cut to lllj1lse making over $100,000 a year, sa~mg Cremeans "is either one of the most · deceitful people on earth or he i s the one of the most uninformed in Congress." · ' '93 . '*'"' 1 Section, 10 1'811" 35 A O.nnett Co. Newo.,.w Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio, Monday, October 21, 1996 .Strickland ·rips opponent's ·record at .Democrat dinner Buick ' Alia Log Home can be. Take advanlllge of today'a low inlerefl ..-. For Cloudy tonlaht, low. soa. TUHaay cloudy with acattared ahower1. Hlgha In the 701. 1111 T·Bird For a.great deal on any one of these cars see... l.cj Draan Catcher Log Kicker: 0-7-5-1-8-2 Pick 3: 8-1-9 Pick 4: 3-0-3-4 '94 Ford ;~ . 17·27·28-30-37-39 • V6 engine, auto trans, tilt, cruise, pwr windows, pwr lacks, AM/FM cassette Now is the time to consider . POMEROY • Walnut trees seem relandscaping your yard with decid. ··to be loaded with nuts th_is year. Eat- uous (plants that lose their leaves ; ina grandma's walnUt cake and cook· . each fall) plant material. Fall pi anti- · ~ ies fresh from the oven is a fond ng provides sufficient time for the •; memory for many of us. It is work to tree or shrub to reestablish a root sys·.,prepare the nuls for·cooking, but well tem before the winter weather senles worth it! in. The plant will grow quite rapidly 1990 PON~C fiREBIRD Nuts should be allowed to lully in the.Spring. Remember, Spring is • ·mahire.on the tree and to fall natu- only 148 days away! Choose your T·Tops, alum rally (usua!ly after the first couple of plants with care. Most plants have · wheels, auto ·!hlrd frosts). Gather as soon as pos· descriptions of how large they grow, trans, tilt wheel, liblo and husk promptly. This pre-- flower color, fruit size & color, and cruise control, • vents both loss of color and flavor fall color. low miles. quality due to darkening and/or Dig a hole twice as :.Vide as the ·· molding husks. root ball or container. According to . ;;. Hulling ~s. ti~ consuming. For research, over 80 of a plants nutrient •·,·. small quu11111es, nuts can be placed ' collec'ting roots are located in the top r:~_:._ : in a bucket wtth some clean gravel 8-10 inches of soil. Staking the trees · ) ·. and water. Stir the mixture until the will assist in keeping the tree upright ·: hulls loosen and falloff. Many people even during a wind stonn. This car is in ~ have driven.o•er hulled nuts wrapped . Water in your new planting. excellent shELpe : in burlap bags. This too, is time con- Watch out for Indian Summer week with V6 auto, - suming. Larger quantities can be when water ll)ay be necessary. commercially husked. ... ~ · tilt, cruise, Wash the husked black walnuts in Interested in improving your pwr. windows, · water as soon as they are hulled to horse's nutrition?· Join other horse pwr locks, produce more attractive nuts when owners by attending Equine Clinic on keyless entry, : they are dried. A curing period of sev- Tuesday, ·Oct 29, from 6:30-8:30 and more. .- nat weeks in a dry room with ade- p.m. at the Meigs County Public ~ quate circulation is necessary. Spread Library, Pomeroy Branch. :.out nuts away from direct sunlight for Topics being covered by JoAnn · "2-3 days. Pfeiffer, Purina Mills. Inc. district The nuls should be easier to crack. manager, are "Basic Horse Nutrition" .· Crack the nuts open and remove the and "Hay Quality". This event is '- . nut meat. The nut should crack if they being sponsored by the Meigs Coun· I are ready. ty 4-H Horse Committee. The event The ideal storage conditions for is open 10 the public however, pre- walnuts include wire baskets or mesh· registnitioil is necessruj. Call the _: bags t.o allow plenty of. air circulati~n, Meigs County llxtension Office at . '60 degree temperatures and relative 992-6696 to register. : humidity of70 or so. Excessive dryHarold H. Kneen Is lht Meip :. ness may cause shells to crack and County Agricultural Agent, Ohio State University Emnslon. , .-:. . kernels will spoil. V8 engine, ,8\paas. seating, .• pwr windows, pwr locks, alum wheels, excellent If you have ever dreamed of owning a condition ... Super Lotto: Sports on Page 4 Farmer reveniiCS ·from calfish are forecast higher than lut year's record $351 ntillion, bu~ profits are being hurt by high grain prices. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Color Nebraska soybean growers happy. The start of the harvest is bring · . prices in $7-a-bushel range and yields are strong at40 to 60 b~shels an acre. Bean quality is good. · "Farmers are very happy with the yields," said Mary Hanke of the AGP Grain Cooperative in Lincoln. "They wish prices were higher, but they 're still highenhan the tO-year average." Braves swamp Yankees 12·1 lrfopener be quickly collected. This was siiJIPOIOd to be an off. year for pecans. but the tinting of laa year's storms IICIIIIlly helped ~ a bumper crop now about ready for harvest, Nesbitt said. atres. IIEIOS 8WCD SUPERVISORS- Tom Thel88 11\d Chartes Y~l wwe I'll elacllld to the Me9 SWCD Board of SupentiiOI'a Tueaday at the Ohio Lottery Young said many fami.lies are los-. jing t~ir farms because they can't :afford costly inheritance taxes. "It's a shame to have a farm lost because it can 'I· be passed· along to 'family members," "Young said. · Earlledflthe day, at Reynoldsburg High School, Mrs .. Dole Walked among the crowd S!lllted in chairs on the gymnaslum floo~. talking at;out DOle's commitment to famili~s ~nd , children. ·, Her husband, she said, would be tough on drugs and take on the enter·tainment industry. "When you're president of the ·United States, you have to provide moral leadership," Mrs. Dole said. She used ll~year-old Counney Thomas of Reynoldsburg to make.a ·ooint ftbouf, her •hushand's prOIJ(lsal 4 . The unemployment rate for Ohio in~reased slightly in September, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services ·said Friday. And, that trend wa5 reflected in much of southeastern Ohio. · In Meigs County, however the jobless rate fell by 0.2 percent- from 9 percent to 8.8 percent Gallia County's rate increased from 7.3 percent to 7.7 percent between August and Sepiember. Other regional September jobless · rates (August rates in paren- September jobless rate thesis) were : Athens: 5.0 (4.9) percent; Jackson: 6.2 (6.5) percent; Lawrence: 6.0 (6.1) percent; Scioto: ~.8 (8.2) percent: and, Vinton: 8.3 (7 .7) percent. Ohio's September . OH rate was 4.8 percentup from 4.6 percent in August. The national · ~ate was 5.2 percent for September, compared .with ~5 . 1 percent the ' month before. "The rise in the unemployment rate for Huntington . September is generally reflected across indus- '--------"----------1 tries, '' said Debra Bowland, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · .. · "September tends to be a volatile month for estimating employment due to large movements in and out of the labor market as schools resume. Over· all, the unemployment rate remains low and the job p1arket strong," she said. Among the state·s 88 counties, Franklin bad the lowest jobless rate, at2.9 percent. Morgan County had the highest, atll.7 percent. . Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngstown had the highest jobless rate, 10.1 percent, while Kettering had the lowe~t at2.t percent. . · The county and city rates are unadjusted, meaning they do-not take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. · Nine counties had rates at or below 3.4 percent, and nine had rates higher than 7.5 percent. · The state and national rates are seasonally adjusted, while the county rates are not. · The number of Ohioans with 'jobs was 5.4 million in September, down 3,000 from August. The number of workers unemployed was 276,000, up from 264,000. · Over the past year, the 11umber of Ohioans working has increased by .126,000 from 5.3 million. The number unemployed has dropped by 1,000 from 277,000. wv ' 1) . •. ·.._ - � 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 20, 1996 cloninger davidson drake mattox milstead mulford roush