https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/78429c2635bfb2ed8fbf253108251b74.pdf 5710b4f47ef0f57f3a0a3bf4d7b94671 PDF Text Text ' .• . ' • c ., .. ~ .......-..... ... . .................. • • t.:~~~1~2~•=Th~-~~~~!!~~~~~U~M~I----------------------~~--!~~Gmero¥~~·~M~I~dd~~~~O~h~~~--------~----------!F~~~~~·Oc~~~~~~-~H~,1~1~M A1onc1 the River Inside ltfemories: C unqr cq.t Ito rld I Wonhip · 10:30 am., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SeMca • 7 p.m. EJ.liscopal - l "... wll Cll- ol' tJao N..,.i., PulOS: Marie A. Dupler · Sunday School - 9:)\la.m. Worsh1p- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. ~oi'Cloriol l12W.MainSt. : Neil- . SUnday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednctdoy Se"'iccs • 7 p.m. Gnct~ICloorcll P •nOJW-Cloorclloi'CloriA 326 E. ~ill:; Pnmeruy Rector: Rtv . 1;). A. duPiantier· Holy EI.K:hariSiand Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Coffee hour followin& 33226 Children's Horne Rd. Sunday School· 1I a.m. Worship- !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicel- 7 p.m. "M'd# port Chrda ol Qrill 5th and Main Pallor: AI Hartson Bur,rollow Klliao Cbirrdo or Cbrlll Pastor: laclt Coleatove , Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SeNiru ·6:30p.m. ffte ww 8opliJt Cloorda Ash Street, Middleport Pucor: La Hayman SUnday Service • 7:30p.m. I Sunc!oy Sdlool-10 a.m. \lfedncoday Servie<· 7:30 p.m. \Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wocship ·1 0:45 a.m. r "" Flnt Boptlot PuJor: Paul Stinson East Main St. . · SUnday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- I0:30a.m. ' Jl'lnt SoJI~•era llpllst 111 41872 Pomeroy Pike · Pallor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service~ 9 a.m. Communion.· 10 a.m. Sunday School-10:15 a.m. Bl'tldbal')' Clom:b or cbrtit Paslof: lake Copley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Putor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middl~porl Sunday School ·9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Radae Flnl Baplllt PaSlOr: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young ' · E\lening • 6:30p.m. Wedneo;day Se"'i<:cs · 6:30p.m. ...... pllll Racine, OH P - : Daniel Berdine Wpnllip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bible'Siudy- 7:00p.m. Wednesday -..,;u.. Cllrnk Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednaday Scrvia:s·7 p.m. FollloiiPiiRClo•d MLM-~IIaptlol '' ,-. . ) ' PM' 1 Fne Wlllapdla . Salem St. ' Patot: Rev. Paul Taylor Soosday Sehool-10 a.m. Evonina • 7 p.m.• · Wedrlerin}' Servias. 7 p.m. Cloordt oi'God ofPJoplte<y O.J. While 'Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Pascor: P.l . Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. CatholiC CloeSIOT Cbon:k ol God S. R. 248 .t Riebel Road, Cht<1er Pulof: Rev. William D. Hinda Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 6 r..m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam1ly Training Hour _ _ Ca_Clo_ 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-51!911 Pulof: Rev. WaiiOI Ec Heinz ' Sot.~· 4:45-S:ISp.m.; Maas- 5:30p.m. . StBI. Con .•g:4l-9:1la.m., . 5101. Masa • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus · 8:30a.m. Wo11hip • 11 a.m. SL Petti t.rlleran Cloureb · r Sycamore &: Second St, Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. United Methodist .· Ra-.. Clo..U of God Pallor: Randy Barr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship -11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea·7 p.m. Syracrue Flnt Cloarcll ol' God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru&ICII Sunday Sehool and Wor1hip- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 7;30 p.m. Wednetday S...ic"- 7:30p.m. t . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. · Worship ·11 a.m. . Oar Saviour Lutllenat Chun:b Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnnim pastors: George C. Weinck ' Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. ML M_. Cloorcll oi'God · Racine P:alor: Rev. James Satlerfield Soosday School - 9:4l a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. .._ · - Jlopllot P - : Arius Hurt •• SL J..a t.llreno C.""" Pine Grove Putor: Dawn Sp~lding Worship ·9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m . . Church of God SuncloySehool-lOa.m. Woi'lh1p • It a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc"'i<:cs • 7 p.m. ) Luthera11 Harlllnl Clo..U oi'Clorlst b1 Clo-Uoloa Hallford, W.Va. Pator: Rev. David McManis Suncloy School • II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. . . ' Railroad St., Muon ' .· SacramentServicc9·10:1S a.m. Homemakina meeting, 1st 'l'hun. • 7 p.m. Chnst1an Un1on Vk:tery a.pdlll. . . .ll dn•l 525 N.: 2nd 51. Middleport 'Pastor: J..,.s E. Keeace Wonhip • lOa.m., 7 p.m. · WCdnc:sdtoy,Se"'iru- 7 p.m. Arlllqlri!J Bopllol J-• . Tbe Cbun:~ ol' Christ ol't.tler·Ott)o Sololl St. Rt. 160, <146--6247 orr-446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Su...,y Sehool: 9:30 a:m. I! Wonh1p Sery.a:: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pulof: Rev. 1 - R. A<rce, Sr. Suncloy School· ~:30 a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m. Thunday Sqviccs • 7:30p.m. Reoqoolzed Cblll't~ ol Jeau C~rlst or t.U.r Ott)o Salall Ponland·Racinc Rd. Paslor: Janice Danner Sunday SchoOl· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedncaday Services· 7:30p.m. ReedtYIUe Clowdo or CJorlll • Puaor: Philip Sturm - St. Rt. 143 Bapllat Cloorrdl jwt off Rt 7 ' Latter-Day Saints llemlo<k Groft Cloarck · Paslor: Gene 2.opp ~unday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship~ 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. 21601 Sc. Rt. 7. Middleport Saaday Scbool· 10 a.m. .E..oiroa· 7:30p.m. Thursday SeMca. 7:30 . Rutland Conu..nlly Cbun:h Pastor: Rev, Roy McCar1y · SundaY School· 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~~ • 7 p.m. t.ap•We Cllrlsdrta Cloon:ll Sunday SdtooJ.. 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. - Fourth .t Main St., Middleport Paator: Rev. Oilben Cnia, Jr. Suncloy Sdtool· 9:30a.m. 'Worship· 10:4la.m. ., Uborly Cbrlltlaa Cloan:ll Dexler Paslor: Woody Call Sunday Eve~ing • 6:30 p.m. Thuriday Senoia:· 6:30p.m. ML Ullioa Bapllol Pasaor: Joe N. Sayn: Sunday School·9:4la.m. • Loanl Clltr Free Metlaodllt Cburcb Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. , Wednesday.ScJVice ·7:00p.m. Hk:kory Hills Ckun:lt or Chrlsl . Evanaelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se"'icos- 7 p.m. Paslof: Bill Little Sunday School. ·IOa.m. Worship' lla.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servtees- 7:30p.m. ·'• Jlndfonl Cloan:~ ot Cbrlst Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. ·Evanaselist: Keilh Cooper Youth Mimsac:r: Michael Teagarden Wednesday Services • 7:00 p'.m. SUnr Rwr Bapllst • HyRII Rua Hollrrna Cban:b Pulor: Robert Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • I0:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday ServK:e .•7:30 p.m. "·'!I·· Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m.' Wednesday Servie<~· 7:00p.m. Old ............ Rullud Cbordo •I Clorlsr Pulor: Euaene E. Underwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30a.m., 7p.m. Sunday School • ~:30 a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 7:00p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Gnum Uolted Molhodlst . Wor1hip ·9:30a.m. (lSI .t 2nd SUn). 7:30 p.m. (3nl.t 4th Sun) \ Wedncoday Se"'ice ·7:30p.m. '' " ML OHn: Uralted Melhodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville ~ Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires . j Sund~y School • 9:30 a.m. · .,., Worsh1p ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. · Melp (Mperolln Perish NortMu!Cllllttr Alll'ld Putor: Sharon HIUIDian Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Clonter Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wol'llip - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. . J Mill Wor~ 1·.-t.• '"':''• Clbtntl M1krn~ lbl '· .1 $JfiCUSt · ttz-·ma K&C JEWELERS •Mtoenvllle Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9·a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. RAWLINGS-COATS .............. ........ . ..., la11h1 ta6afd11 0101111111111 .., . Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main • 982-5130 POIIIefOy t•• GRAVELY TRACTOR ES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy,OH 192..mi Worship· 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Other Churches The Celehn- Goallr 320 E. Main 51.1 Pomeroy · (l'olqeroy Municipal Building auditurium) Paslor: Jim Codner , Worship services: Sunday, lOa.m. & 6 p.m .. ; Salem Ceater PastOr: Ron Fierce: Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. . SnOWYllle Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. BetU.y Pastor: Kenneth ~ker Suncloy School· 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. . Wednesday .Scrviceli • 10 a.m. C•nnel Pulor:. Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:45 a.m. {2nd & 4th Sun) MonrlagStar Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services - 7:30p.m. s.uoa Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. (ht.t 3nl Sun) II..,_ Chrlslloa Fello.,,hlp Chon:~ Rev. Clyde Henderson . Sunday,service~ 10_:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Youth Fellowship ~riday, 7:00 ·p.m. Wednesday sen>tce, 7:30p.m. I · Follb Full Gospel Ckun:b Long Bollom Paslor: Sieve Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. ·~ . Wo1ship ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m: Wedncodar - 1 p.m. Friday ·fellowship service 7 p.m. The Bellenn' Folowsklp Mlallll')' New Ume Rd.. Rulland P1s10r: Rev. Marprel J. Robinson Services: Wedncoday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. HanlsoavUieC-•117 Ch!lfdl Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. We~nesdtoy " 7 p.m. BelheiC~III'Ch lloeldqpor1 Cloon:b Orand SIIOCI Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. W~sday Services- 8 p.m . TorcbC....... Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Rejolclal Ule C~un:b · 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School- I0 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Cllureb or J...., Cbrls~ , Apostolic Foil. 1/4 mile past Fort Meies on New ~mi'Rd . . Pastor: William Van Meter· · · Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday·7:00 p.m1 Friday· 7:00 p.m. Cllftoa Tabol'lll(le Cban:k Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.mc Worship • 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. New Uft VktOI')' Cealer 3773 OO<Orges C,..k Road. Oallipolia, OH PaSior: Bill Sll&ea SUnday Services- 10 a.m. .t 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m • .t Youlb 1 p.m. p,~ntecosLJI Middleport C'ommanltf Clourch l75 Pearl St, Middleport M~Paa.ard Ave. Pa!Stor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 ~.m. Evening. 7:30p.m. _ Wednc'!lay Service· 7:30 p.ll). Pastar: Rev. Clark Baktr Sunday Sc:hool- 10 a.m. Eveniria - 6 p.m. Wednesday SeiVicca. 7:00p.m. Presbyten~n Foltb ToboraKie Clo111'C~ Bailey Run ROad Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evenin& 7 p.m. Thunday Service· 7 p.m. Syncwse Flnt V•lted l'mhyterlia Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- Hi a.m. Worship· lla.m. SJntDHM.... 1411 Dridteman Sl., Syracuse Sunday School • 10 a.m. ' Evening· 6 p.m: Wednesday Servtcc- 7 p.m. o..,, n-1 c...,.. Ckon:~ Off Rt. 124 P -: Edsc:l Hart Sunday SchoOl • 9:30a.m. Won!tip. 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Dy..YIIIe C-DIIJ Cloordt Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship,- I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Mono CUpti c•orrdo ·. Suncloy 11<hool, IOa.m. Worship· II a.m. WCdnc:sda)' Service· 7 p.m. Follk ~ Ckon:k · Lona Bottom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wership·10:41i •a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesdtoy 7:30 p.m. Radoa< Flnt Cloen:k ol'rlle NUinae P111or: "Scott Rose Suncloy School'· 9:30a.m. Worship •.10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday S...ices. 7 p.m. ML OUn C0tot1taally Cloon:ll Puior: Lawrence: Bush Sundly School-9:30a.m. Evening ·7 p.m. · • Wedneday Ser.-ice -1 p.m. · Middleport Cloun:~ ol'tk Nuonae Pastor.: O"IIOIY A. Cundi« SUnday Scliool· 9:30a.m. • Ualled l"ollh Clourtk He. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pua PuiOr: Rev. Robert E. Smllh, Sr. Sundily School- 9:30 a.m. 1!1...-.wePI....,_Clo..U Wocship .- 9 Lm. Sunday School· 9:4la.m., Mlddl1port Pl'*tltrtu SUnday Sehool· 9 a.m. Wonhip-tOo.m. Scventll -DJy Advent1st s.-tlr-Dar Alhuttst Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pallor: Roy Lawinaky Saturday S...loes: Sabbith Sc:h9ql - 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Unrtcd Br,;tiHC'Il MLH.,_U_ _ .. C1rr1ot Clo- ' ' Texu Communily off CR 82 Paalof: Robert Sanders Suncloy. School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedrlcsdoy Servie<a ·7:30p.m. £-. Ulllled 1nJ1anoi II Clorlot 2 liZ miles north of -ville on State Roule 124 Pulor': Rev. Robert Markl•f Sunday 5_chool • ) 1 a.m. · , Sunday WorshiP· 10:00 a.m. .t 7:00p.m. · Wedneaday Sc"'i<oa- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth S...ice ·7:30p.m. 7N~K~F~d0~M~I 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 · "'!noN~ Holp!W 115 E. M1morllil Or. PDIMiroy 882·2104 • EWING FUNERAL HOME Nationwide lne. Co. of Colwnbul, Oh. "Dipll)l lmd Stnllu A,..,,. 804W.MIIn 9112·2318 Pomeroy 892·2121 l!allblilbtlll913 sos Details on pageA2 ltntS A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 27, 1996 Vol. 31, No. 38 ~C~unty seeks to maintain security, ~llow public access on Election Day ~y KEVIN KELLY. . :nme..a.ntlnll 81l!ff : GALLIPOLIS- The comr:ninee overseeing the Qal~ia County Counhouse's safety is looking at ways to <~llow more access on Election Day without compromisjog the mandate Jhat led to the installation of a security .theck at the building's entrance. : Board of Elections Dircclor Jeff Halle_Y ~aid he and Sheriff James D. Taylor have ~ade some suggestions to 'maintain the check and still itot discourage people from )Ising the courthouse on Nov. S. . • : The .suggestions have not yet been _adopted by the committee as a whole, Halley explained, but he said a lentative procedure will be in effect for the election. The courthouse serves as the polling place for Gallipolis Township, while olher voters cast ballots al the bOard of elections. Additionally, poll workers will be The commissioners s-aid the security commitreiurning ballots from their precincls to the board after tee, which includes Taylor and Common Pleas voting ends al 7:30p.m. "There will be a· temporary solution for this year," Judge Joseph L. Cain, had considered lhe impact Halley said. "The long-tenn solution would be to move on election activity when drawing up a safety the polling place to anolher location, · but time didn't plan. Access 10 the courthouse is currently through allow for that.'' The security -check, an electronic scanning device the system al lhe fronl door, and Jhrough the similar 'to those used in airports, was put into effect this county jail in the basement; where visitors are month on a mandate by the state Supreme .Coun to stem required to sign in. The discussion led to a question posed by potentially viole!lt aCJs from occurring in the courthou"" Francis "Odie" O'Donnell of Gallipolis; who said and threalening the lives of employees and visitors. . SECURITY CHECK - Items belonging to Gallla County . The system was. discussed ~uring the public partici- .a disable.d 'man in a wheelchair had complained Courthouse employee Rhonda Do81 Hogan are examined by . pation of Thursday's county commissioners' meeting, he could no longer use the courthouse's rear door, Deputy Mark Taylor at the ~ecurlty 1yatem set up at the cour· when independent _commissioner candidale Robert 0 . which has been locked since the s)IS!Cm was thouse entrance. Concern• have been aired over acc:e11 to the building on Elec11on Day. Schmoll Jr., referring to the device as an "electronic installed. The commissioners ·pointed. out that a new the building's west side, leading to the front door. The shakedown," said ils existence may intimidale yoters. wheelchair ramp wilh wider access has been put jn on Continued on page A2 "It's pretly scary for Gallia County," Schmoll said. New home for wetland wildlife SUNDAY notebook In case you forgot..• Standard time returns today Gallia and Meigs counties get their standards.back tliis weekend. Stan· dare!' time, that js. "QOt Remember the old mouo: spring for1 :· "• ward, fall back. Well, il's time- past AniiLimf.{;j....., SlandiUd '!me. · time, in facl- to fall back. Clocks . ha': ~ail baiCk If y·ou forg.ot, clocks should have ~~· . ' 1 ' been turned back an hour Satul'!lay · '· · , ~ 11 "1·,.,,. ~ the ofli~ial mom~~was . 2 Sunday. The alternative, of course, was to arriv~ at ctlurch, work ot whatever an hour early this morning Exempt fr?m Jhe change are residents of·Arizona, Hawaii, the pan of Indiana in lhe Eastern time zone, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Amefican Samoa. Those areas don't observe daylighl time, so they're .already on standard reckoning. Daylight _saving time will be back next April 6. If You fo 2a.m:--,·- Congressional ·candidate rips up form AEP dedicates nature tran · By JIM FREEMAN Tlme..S.ntlnil staff CHESHIRE -,., What was once a field of hay is now home to birds, ducks and other wetland animals and plants. · American Electric Power Friday morning ·dedicated a half-mile nature trail through the Gavin Wetlands, a recently created.20-acre site near lhe company's General James M. Gavin Plant. The trail is,n9ll' aYai,lable for publil:, us~ and is · located along' Van Zant Road off of state Route '554 in Gallia C~unty's Cheshire Township and features a half-mile series of nature trails and auto and bus parking. The site is liberally sprinkled with bird boxes and pther structures to help protect wildlife. The new wetland area replaces a 13-acre one lost during expansion of company facilities. Federal law requires Jbat lost wetlands be replaced, but do nol require the inclusion of na1ure Jrails or other public-use fac-ilities. . "We ~ant this nature trail to· he a living classroom where we can all learn more about the envi,ronment," said John R. Jones,AEP senior vice president - fossil and hydro p(oduction. "These Gavin Wetlands and the nature trail are an excel-. ·· lent example of somelhing that AEP, and AEP people, were commiued to doing that goes beyond compliance, and beyond the minimums · LIVING CLASSROOM - The Gavin Wetlanda Nature Trail erf expected lo 1erve 81 a lh!lng classroom lor ,rea school children and fealure parking ereaa, lnlorm1don11 dllpla)'l and plenty of bird and bat boxea. Here, representative• of the Meigs County Educational S.rvlce .C1nt1r · · ·· and Eastern Local Schools:tour lhe ntiW trail. The cer¢m0 ny was also auended by State Rep. Jemiola s~d. John Carey . (R-Wellston) and U.S. Rep. Frank He said that while electricity is important to Cremeans (R-Gallipolis) who was reared near the mainlaining our quality of life, prolecling Jbe ,. • wetlands sile. environment is equally important. 1 "We're here to address a win-win situation," "We are seeking a high qualily of life and also · si:cking a safe way of doing Jhat." The goal, according to Jemiola, is Jo "pass oil to our kids a beuer world than we found it." . The new wetland area has beuer water quality. and provides a much better wildlife habitat than the one it replaces. The nalure trail will enable local school groups, area residents and .visitors to Jhe area to tour lhe sile. ·• · · . Eastern Local Schools Superintendent Deryl Well and John Costanzo of the Meigs County ' ·' EducaJiona\ Service Center were among those louring lhe facilily and commented lhal it would be an excellent place for student 'field trips. :· _The wildlife habitat was improved by providContlnued on page A2 . COLUMBUS (AP)- ..Joemocrat running for Congress ripped up his campaign finance disclosure fonn lo protest what he called rigged congressional elections. Cliff Arnebeck, who's opposing Rep. Deborah Pryce, R-Ohio, in the Nov. 5 election, , required.n ,, tore up his fonn at a news conference on Fri"AEP did a great job of day. replacing 13 acres of marginHe said his campaign had spenl $5,000 and al wetlands wilh 20 acres of was about to pass the $5,000 campaign contriquality wetlands," said. Col. bution lhreshold that requires candidates to Ric~rd W. Jemiola, com· . fonn a campaign committee and . appi>int a mander of the Huntington: treasurer. .~ . District of the U.S. Army Arnebeck ·said he would file a lawsuil to ' Corps of Engineers. have congressional elections declared illegal in districts that have been Jemiola was one of Jhe redrawn along lines that favor a particular. candidate. ~ignitaries inviled Jo address "The federal government cannOt conslitutionally enforce any law Jhat · lhe 100 or so attending the places a burden on a citizen candidacy for federal office as an exercise of dedication ceremony, tield ,in free political speech," said a big, white tent on the nature Arneheck, a candidate for the trail parking lot. 15th Districl in central Ohio. 'In 1992, Arnebeck was part of a gro\lp thai successfully sued Today'• t":bme-.-adbctJ to overturn rules lhat .allowed 17 Secdons • 184 Pages . GALLIPOLIS - An iiwestiga- in a nonnal fashion, as we are dealmembers of Congress lo · send tion into alleged misapproprialions ing with a person's career and postage-free mail lo people outin a Gallia County office and olher fulure," he Saunders added. Celcw'eq C3&$ side their current districls but "AI the tehnination of lhe invescharges. brought forlh by a local Clpe'Dedt ·Dl-8 wlto· would be constituenls in political candidale is proceeding, tigation, if misconduct has been disredrawn districts. lnsr1 Cmdq Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saun- . covered, _I will advise th.e county He said Pryce had benefited F4itpriele Af commtssroners as to till; proper ders said. · · from districts redrawn in 1990. action to he taken," the prosecuting ·"My staff and I are investigating OhJtuerla Fonner Rep. Clarence Miller, a 81-8 Republican, last month asked the · (he allegalions in order lo obtain a attorney concluded. SMrta The probe was requesled by the fair and thorough .investigation of U.S. Supreme Court to hear his Al Wg!her commissioners when John R. Love, · the alleged aclivities," Saunders said appeal that the 1990 redistricting 0 1996 Ohio Valley Publllhln& Co.' art independent candidate for a seat in a sJatement was illegal. on 1he commission Nov. 5, 1old the "The investigation is proceeding Good Morning Pro~ecutor: Probe of 2111egations proceeding in 'normal fashion' ,. commissioners on Oct 17 he had lhe law on that point. evidence of misappropriations in a In a statement made Friday, the county office, and Jhat a departmeni · commissioners said they "have great director has been "padding" mileage failh in the prosecutor to investigate these allegations in a professional ' expense forms. The commission~rs al the time manner and we will rely upon the called an executive session to dis- prosecutor's opinion. ·. , cuss the allegations with Love. ) "'This boar<\ will not act precipi-' Love said at Thursday's commis- : tously, or yield 10 ·politics in Ibis . sion meeting lhat the closed-door regard," the statement continued. session may have violated t~e slate's "The allege,d misconduct· by a open meetings law, and that pro~ut­ department head needs Jo be haning attorney Saunders was checking dl~d correctly lind nol politically." • Capacity crowd views taping of lottery's 'Cash Explosion, Double Play~ Crow'a Flimlty Restaul'llnt VetarMa Low: • . EDdllraello-qfPnfOr · · (at Burlinglulm chun:I!-Oif ROble 33) Postor: Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday serYice • 6:JO p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkne11 Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. · Township Rd., 4li8C Sunday School· 9a.m. Wonhil) • 10 ...m. ~ednesday Serviets • 10 a.m. · SUvtnwllle Word llf f•ltll Pastor: David Dailey PaJIIKGOiaJA II) Sl. Rt 124, Racine . PallOr: William HobKk Sundly School • I0 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Rlclae CoolvWe Ualled Mellaodllt Parllb Pastor: Helen Kline · Coolville c~urc11 Main A Fihh S1. Suncloy School-- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Cbureb Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd: Pa!ilor: Rev. Blackwood S~nday School· 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvi"'- 7:30p.m. PistOf': 1beron Durham !aiLdarl Pastor: Brian Harkneaa Sunday Sdlool-10 a.m. Wo~~:J! ~ 9 a.~. 1 Weda y • 7 p.m. 1, t'olrYiew Bible Cbwn:ll l.l:lart, W.Va. Rt I Pa.~or: Rankin Roach Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service ·1:00 p.m. t'alth t'ollowshlp C n - lor Chrlsl P11stur: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. ChriSIIoo Fellowslllp Cuter Salem St, Rull•nd Paslor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· II :tla.m., 7 p.m. Wednt:sday Ser\lice- 7 p.m. Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. . Rurlaod ,Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Pastot': Rev. Roger Willfor~ Sunday School • 9::10 a.m Worship- 7 p.m. Wklle'a Cblpcl Wellf)'on . Coolville Road Pa!ltor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. :OV&:dnesday S...ice- 7 p.m. Follb Cbopel Opea Bible Cloan:~ '123.5. Thin! St, Middleport Pastor Michael Pingio Sunday service, I0 a.m. Thur.>day service, 1 p.m. Pomeroy RockS!'!iqs Pastor: Ke11h Rader / Sunday School· 9:1la.m. ~ .worship· 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m. Fne- Gospel Mlsalorr Bald Knob, on Cu. Rd. 31 · C•an:• Porllad Flnl or tile NU.rtH Pastor: Mark Mal~ Pearl Cbapcl sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship : 10 a.m. '· Y011 Don't Have Tu Loolc Fa' FISHER To Spy the Best Buys In the FUNERAL HOME · 212 E. MaJn Street Classifieds. 992-3785 Ppmeroy · 992-5141 . b 264 South 2nd Middleport UCIII MOWiit CUIIC IIU QUICID . 992-6677 . Pastor: ~andolph Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. • RACINE PLANING MILL Heath (Middleporl) Pastor: Vemaaaye Sullivan Sunday School • 9r:W a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m. ' Wesleyan Bible Holhteu Church 75 Pearl Sl., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.in., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se"'ic:e • 7:30' p.m. · 11 a.m. ForutRua Pastor: 01arles Neville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday Services· 6:30 p.m. · Pastor: Re\' . O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30·a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m.,'7:30 p.m. Wedne!'4ay. Service-7:30p.m. lnsuumemal Worihip- 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servioes ·7:00p.m. f1m Baplill Cbordt Wo~hij:J l'llle Gro" Blhle Hollaeu Cbun:b 1/2 mile ofr Rt. 325 Tupptn Plola c~urc11 or Clorlst Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Educational documentary . Page o1 HI: 70s Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Sm~h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sundfy or Wednesday NiaJil Services RoUaDd Cbon:~ or rile Nuanoe Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Aat.....U LA:ading Creek Rd., ,Rue land Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:3.0 a.m. Sunday worship ·7 p.m . Wedn~sday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zlaa Cloort~ or Clorlst Pomeroy, Hani100ville Rd: (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday sCrvices . 7 p.m. ~~ f1m Bapllol Cburcll Eat•'1"'1oe ' . RDR of Sbaron Holb:ttu Chun:ll ' c.rteto. J•te• de amt•doul oara ol' rile Nuanoe Paator: Rev. Herbert Orale, SUnday S.:hool • 9:30a.m. Wol'llip - It a.m .. 6 p.m. Wed~sday Services· 7 p.m. C1 · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesd!ly .t Thursday • 7:30 p.m. Paam Of Clnudl or 11M Nuanat ~ Cloordo on,.,. ' Hiland Rood, ,._y Putor. Roy Hunler Sootlla lletloeiNowTSilver Rid Pastor: Robcn t.-r Suncloy School ' 9 a.m. • WOJJhip • 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Pas&or: Rev. Thomas McOuna Sunilay School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Paslor. Ke1lh Rader Su... y School • 10 a.m., Worship • 9 a.m. Calval')' Ptlpim Cblpel HarrisonVille Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9;30 a.m. Worship· t la.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se"'ice · 7:30p.m. r.t.Golpll • .,.._,. r Palor: Bill Sliro Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv'ices · 7 p.m. Cealral Cltnltr · Albury (Syrocuw) Pastor: Olarles Neville Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. • Fealwed I O.S.U. ·at Iowa ·Page 81 ~3045 srro<uae Ck..UotrlleN- Suncloy School • 9a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:;JO p.m. Du.W.H_Clo_ 31057 S111e Roule 32S, l.angsvlle Pastor: J.D. Youn1 Sunday sdiool · 9:30a.m. Sunday wol'llip • 10:3la.m. & 7 p.m. Children's church· 10:3S a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer &eniice • 7 p.m. Kerso Cloun:b ol' Clorlol Worship--9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Paslor·Jeffrey Wallace lSI and 3rd Suncloy Wcdne!Jday Servicf:. 7 p.m. "-n l'lllu St. Paul Pastor: Sharon HaU&man Holiness Youth Minister: Bill Fruler Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15 '10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:es - 7 p.m. Sunc!oy ' Worship· 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.· Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. . First SLlnday of Month · 7:30 p.m. acrvicc All that remain Wonhii>· 10:30 ua., 7 p.m. Wddocldoy Se"'ice • 7 p.m. $1 ' SWISHER A PHARMACY WI FlU DOclara' p,........ ..... INOU! JUt fiiii&UNTY ~ ...7171 f12 Nclltlll!lll'll,._, !UIIC>III, 011 RIO GRANDE - After nearly a week of prepara- players are oul there from Ashtabula to Cincinnati," she tion, Jhe Ohio Lottery's "Cash Explosion Double Play" said. "This particular area is one we really needed Jo go to, because it allows the lolteiy to game show, making one of its lasl road trips for the year, reach out to everyone who was greeted by a capacity crowd F'riday v.:hen it Japed its -plays." pfOt!ram for Jhe week in lhe University of Rio Grande's Oallia Counly was cho•en this Alphus R. Christensen TheaJre. year afler Kim Sheets-Schueue, ,When the crowd arrived for the taping, it found the director of the county's 10urism sJap occupied by the same set used every week and . bureau, the Ohio Valley Visitors eilht contestanll from around the Slate vying to improve Center, conlacted the lotlery last on past winnings in 1he state-spons~ money games. year about lhe possibility of But it alao marked the first lime since the 9-year-old doing a "Double Play" here. show bepn producing four to five programs on the road "Double Play" is · routinely tliat it has been done in Gallia Cqunty, said Linnelie produced al Cleveland's WEWS· t..velle, the program's coordinator. TV on Friday afternoons, hut up "Double Play" had been staged in Athens a few years to five road shows are done a year, at lcas1 one of them ago, Lavelle said, but southeaslem Ohio is an area lotallhe State fair, .La)ltllle said. · · tery officials feel the road lrips should be scheduled for S~JJ-Schuetlll,llai\1 tile 1\)ltery sends oul letters 10 more oflen. . "We wimt to hit every area in the slale, becauiiC the counties Inquiring if t~'s all)ntere!1110 bring "Double • 'f ' Play" to their communities. sion stalions, including one each in the Columbus and "When lotlery officials came down here earlier this . Huntington, W.Va., markets. • year, we had to compete with other communities .for the "Actually, this has worked ,oul real welt from a lecbremaining road show slots," she dplained. "II turned ' nical aspect," said Lavelle. "Everyone at the university out that the stage aJ lhe universily was large enough Jo and in the community has been very acCOil)modaling." do Ihe Japing, AI' lhe same time, this has giver the counAn e~act figure on the economic impact the show and ty a lot of publicity." its crew bought to lhe c.ounty last week was not av~il­ The road shows always do brief segmenls on Jhe area able, buJ Sheels-Schuette es1irriated it came to "thouwhere the taping occurs. ' Lottery officials and a crew from MillsiJaines Pro- sands of dollars" when congidering meals, lodging, · duclion s, Columbus, which currently holds the contract media buys and other incidental spending. "We're just tickled pink that lhey came here," she for producing "Double Play," set up in Rio. Grande eJlrly •aid. "It's like having a convel\,lion in town and iJis been last week. ~·lot of fun having lhem here ." Segmenls ori various sites around the county. includ- . ing a visit to the to lhe lollery "retailer of the week," the . Enlry to the taping was done with tickels, which were Rio Mini Mart, wer~ compleJed by mid-week. jdistributed lhrough the OVVC. Sheets-Schueue said the Lavelle es1ima1ed that 1he 'Pfoduclion · ~eiled 80 :interest in seeing how the show is put together was people. including lhe conteslants, when ,Japing go1 ·demonsJrated when, by last Monday morning, alllickets underway. The show aired Saturday night on 10 Jelevi. · were gone. . ' ' I �.... Olympic bombing suspect cleared by fed.eral-agency. By PATRICIA MAYS as •I l73" I • Halloween tJalnc advisory Issued ~~e GALLIPOLIS- Motllrists being reminded by the Gallia-Meip Post of the State Hipway Pttrolto be extra careful durinathe Halloween season. . questioning, Investigatulll apparently believed · Jewell, 1"hn had a checkered career i11 police ·and security work, including an arrest for iml'Clllonating an officer, ~t a common profile for a long bomber: a former police officer, military man or aspirinf ~X>Iiceman who seeks to become a hero. After the bombinl. Jewell was hailed as a hero, giving numerous interviews and , even approaching media outlets llimself. He appeared on NBC's "Today" show on ·the day f' · he was identified as a suspect. ' Repoflelll from around the globe I descended on !he Atlanta apartment ~ LOTTERY DONAnON - Llnnette Lavelle, '-'1, JII'OIIntll coor. . h~ shared with his mother, making . both virtual prisonClll in their home. · dlnator for the Ohio Lottery's "Ce•h Exploalon Double Play" tetevillein lhow, preewrt8d a donation to the Urtlverelty of Rio Grande FBI agents carted away a mounand Rio Grande Convnunlty College to lte preeldent, Dr- Ben:y II. tain of malerial, from videotapes to Doreey. Rio Grande playlld host IMt wwk to the tliplng of Satrugs. from his apartment and his for• urclly't "Double Pley" eegment. ' . mer home, a dilapidated cabin on a hill in northeastern Georgia. · Agents also took hair sampleS'and ' ' Cool first half of week forecast through Ohio ~i~~etv:i~~ ~~~:~~~in~~~~~~o~ • • FBI quizzing. fam i Iie~ ~ . .of Brief storm helps quench California's raging wildfires ot ·d Wet Ian ! Security ... iHeavy snowfall haunts Dakotas lay Pr-. · · ne·w· . . . .. a 'Ia - lOCi.- ; -=.::::::::.·::::::::: NOREEN M. SAUNDERS -p<i- ----~-·be,..... -a.. ,-..... ,. - .....................................-...........,.12 n - ............-......-........-...... -·-·"111-" · --Oolite-, IJ -.... ..... -...-..............- .... -..........t29.2S • . . , . . . . , , , , . . ,,, . . w.ooo~ . . ,..,,.,., . . ,.,,.,.,"l''"'. . . ....... ...-....·--..·-·-- ... ·- 10'-72 l __ ___ ------ 0Hear InHearlng F9r life· . Gallipolia, OH N - II. Saudere (Cetole•), J. M...t..w S..-'- Lte Pllll'lel lila hn, s......,,., (614J 446-7619 ••• • fJe"ft'kn • • I Pedestrians are also retninded to use sidewalk& wherever possible, or to. walk as far off the traveled ponion of roads and streets as possible if there an: no sidewalks, said Lt Wayne McGlone, comm~der of the GM P!lSt. , · McGlone also n:commended that pedestrians wear light-colon:d or reflective clothing while walking at night. · · Halloween is·also a time for increased vandalism and pranks involv. ing, vebicles traveling on highways. · . 'Troopers are especially watchful for these types of dangerous offenses," McGlone said. "All reports \If this type of conduct will be thioroughly investigated." Acts of vandalism are punishable by fines of up to $1,000 and imprisonment of up to six months. "Halloween is a time of fun and excitement and not a time of destruclion and injury," McGlone said. "Together we can ens~re the safety of everyone using our highways." . Trick-or-Treat Night in all Gallia County communities will be observed . Thursday, Oct. ·31 from 5:30-6:30 p.m., according ' to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department and Gallipolis City Police. r TWA blast VICtimS . ft ~~~~:~cia::e:,~~~:; about unknown bag ~~~r~fth::~bf:!~ me . .. .. •• Tri-County Briefs·.- ·Historical Aeeoclatecl Preu Wrbr A1LANTA-. ~prosecutors cleared Richard Jewell a suspect in' ' '' '' the Olympic park bombing on Saturday, ending a three-month ordeal that Columbus saw the security guard go from hero to suspected terrorist overnight "This is to advise you that based on evidence developed to date, your clienl Richard Jewell is not considen:d a target of the federal criminal investigation into the bombing," U.S. W. VA. Auorney Kent Alexander said in a leuer I~ .Jewell's lawyer. . "Barring any newly discovered ' "' ' ' evidence, this status will not t change," the letter said. 1· : "We are oveljoyed," said attorney • Jack Martin. "It says what we have : known all along ..:.. that he is no : longer a suspect in the bombing." ~ Jewell, who repeatedly maintained his innocence and was never charged, told reportelll at his apartment they • were disturbing his neighbors and · asked them to leave. He said he ' ·. would speak at a news conferenc~ had sought to sec if his voice matched . • . • Monday. By The AuOciNd PrM1 made minutes . No ·one else has been publicly . Skies will tum variable cloudy Sunday wjth highs,expected in low to identified as.a sus!Ject in the July 27 Jewell's attorneys had said he · . · • ·' m1d-10s. . . bombing at Olympic Centennial Park 0 Look for a cool down into the filllt half of the work week however. Skies 1 will 6e fair. Highs Monday wili reach from near 50 degrees in the northeast that killed one and injun:d more than 100. within a minute of the time he was · to the lower 60s south. Alexander said the attention on seen iq the park by witnesses. Weatber forecut: . device. • A month after the bombing, Jew- By PAT MILTON Sunday... Variable cloudiness. Chance of showers or thunderstorms east Jewell was "highly unusual and "We are showing the photograph. intense," but did not apologize in the ell's motber appealed to Pruident Aeeoclatecl Preu Writer and south. Highs in the upper 60s north to the lower 70s south. SMITHTOWN, N.Y. - Investi- because ·we are trying to determine Monday ... Variable cloudiness with a chance of showClll north. Lows 50 letter. The government has apolo- Clinton to clear her son. Attorney gized only' twice in recent history, General Janet Reno said she sympa- gatolll are asking families of victims the exact location of the bag wilhit to $S. Highs in the upper 50s and lower 60s. both in cases where people had bei:n thized, but n:fused to comment on killed in the explosion of.TWA Flight the passenger compartment so that . Extmded foroeast: ,Jewell's status as a suspect. 800 if they recognize a tan, canvas we can pinpoint the explosion," h~ Tuesday... Fair. Lows in the upper lOs and lower 40s. Highs in the .mid · fonnally charged. • ' "This is the way the government "Unfortunalely, criminal investi- bag found amid the wn:ckage that has said. 50s to the lower 60s. also asked fa111ilies .if they Agents Wednesc!ay,..Chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. apoli~gizes," said Lin Wood, another gations 'often intrude upon the Jives not .becn linked to anyone on hoard. recognized a name found on anothejAn FBI 9fficial said Saturday the lawyer for Jewell. "I .view this letter of private citizens like Mr. Jewell and . Highs 60 to 65. , · , ·· · as the government's apology to . his mother," Ale)tander said in a agency doe~ not believe the bag con' piece of luggage that does not malch Richard Jewell." , statement. "II\ this case, the Jewells tained a bOmb, but it is trying to.iden- any of the 230 people who wert ' Wood said Jewell's lawyers would have regrettably also endured highly tify the owner to better pinpoint the killed. Becker, who puts OUJ a newsleu~ continue t~ pulllue defamation law- unusual and ,intense publicity that location of the explosion. '· for victims' families, said she couldr suits against news organizations that wasneitherdesignatednordcsiredby The duffel bag with an orange n' t remember the man's foreigllt reponed he was a sus)iect. the FBI, and in fact interfen:d with leather shoulder strap was tested for sounding name and th:l1 it was not o~ chemical traces of a bomb and the The first to do so, The Atlanta the investigation." her list of all the families and their Property belonging to Jewell · results were negative, said a source By MICHAEL WHfTE Palm Springs to 72 along the coast at Journal-Constitution, said it would extended relatives. ~ ASioclllted p,...·Wrtt.r San Diego. make a statement later Saturday. seized in 'the investigation has been close to the investigation who wished Investigators also are looking to remain anonymous. The beefy, mustachioed Jewell · returned.. VEN111RA, Calif. - Vicki HarWith help from the shift in weathseveral possible motives in additiOft 1lte unmarked bag apparently was rop could feel the heat and hear the er, firefighte~ in Ventura, Malibu and had been working as a private secu- . . .. ' to terronsm near the center of the blast in the pasroar of flames as a .wind-whipped San Diego counties turned their atten- rity guard in the park when the pipe . senger cabin. Family members were wildfu-e. bore in on her h1iusc. llten . tion Satui-day toward containing and homb exploded. He was initially . shown photographs of the tom-apart bail¢ as a hero for llerting police tQ tll.in .......IQ{.iiU.,oncla o;lwl-- up·_ mmln&....up !tl!l~! d~pyed . Co'!flnueil , f rom p.ge A1 bag by FBI agents ·who began lntcran unBttended, oljv~ knapsack aild tor along her street , more than I 00 homes and blackened ,tng nestmg boxes for bats, song viewing relatives across the country "You could inllnediatc;ly feel the nearly 62 squru;e nules. . . helping move people away from the birds and -·wood · ducks . . Wetlapd . last week. heat subside and you scaned seeing Northerly wind was blowing at SpOt. sht;Ubs were also plarit.ed, bul the · "It was pretty blown up. They But the knapsack exploded In a the steam coming off the hills instead . about 25 mph, down from 70 mph haW of n.ails before the evacuation remamder of the vegetation was pro- .wanted to know if it belonged to my ofsmoke," she said Satunla§. "I just earlier in the week. vided by natute. daughter or if she perhaps borrowed ; felt a huge sense of relief." . More than 100 homes were lost in was complete. A recent survey recorded 55 it from someone," said Aurclie BeckThree days later, The Journal• 1lte brief storm late Friday was- last week's blazes, most in an 8,600species of wetland plants on 'the 20er of St. Petersburg, Fla.. who lost her : p1rt of a winter front that blocked the acre blaze at Carlsbad in San Diego Constitution identified Jewell as a acre site. These include a potentially . 19-year-old daughter Michele in the , l n:tum of the dry, seaso11al Santa Ana County. Officials called that fire ful- prime ~uspect. OFFERING: threatened species, the beaked ·crash. · "I'm in~ocent. I didn't· do it," : wind, which had fanned a half-dozen ly contained by fire lines Saturday •Stocks "I told them my wife wouldn't Jewell said the next day to reporters arrowhead, a flowing wetland plant ' fires that devastated parts of South- but not controlled. found in only .a few counties in carry something like that. It was realwho mobbed him as he returned •Corporate Bonds ; em California last week. The Vent'ura fire 60 miles northly ugly," said Leonard Romagna, of ' The front also d~ tempera-. west of Los Angeles began Friday home from yet another round of FBI southeastern Oh1o. •U .S. Treasury Securities Wetland P.lay an impo!Jant role in Sun City,' Fla., whose wife Barbara tun:s to c:oveought l~w~ tn t.he 50s; evening, apparently started by an •Mutual Funds the environment. lltey store Rood ,was killed. , : chilly by southern ~ahforn1a .stan- arsonist, in a rugged, brush-covered water and· decrease the impact of ' The Paris-bound jet blew up after •Insured Tax-Free , d~s., . .. park. It spr~ad quickly toward HarOoods on downsln:am areas. Wettaking off from New York's.Kcnncdy 1 II s so cold (the Oames)Justlald rop's neighborhood about lhree Municipal Bonds · lands .also slow the . flow of water, Airport, plunging into the ocean off l down," said Ventura County Fire · blocks from City Hall. "Insured Money Market allow1ng natural processes lo lhe Long Island coast. Investigators Homes closest to the Dames were , Departmenl spokeswo111an Alison Continued from pege A1 AccountS ' . · • . ~ Schember. . • evacuated and the homecoming foot- ,ramp leading to the back door is remove pollutants. A wide variety of still have not determined whether the •IRA's : Cool. humod weather was expect- ball game at Ventura High School smaller and doesn't allow easy I lUlls wild!ife depend'on wetland areas for explosiQn was c~u~ by a homb, surv1~al. And many plants s,row i missile or mechanical malfunction. , ed to conlmue through the weekend, was halted as hazy smoke coven:d the for people using wbeelchairs. Contact: only m wetland areas._ FBI spokesman Joseph Valiquette ; the National Weather Service said. field . 1lte commissioners wen: also • Jay Caldwell 1lte 1993-94 construction of a emphasized Saturday that agents ! Humidity on Saturday ranged from By Saturday morning, the 450- asked aboul mon: par~ng . O'DonJohn Miller , 23 percent at the desert commumty of acre fire was 8()' percent conlained. nell quizzed the commissioners on 350-acre landfill .for the Gavin Plant . were instructed to tell the families displaced an existing 13 acres of "that it is noi the FBI's position ihat Acco1111t Extcutives the possibility of buying the fonner wetlands, requiring the creation of this bag contained any e<plosive Holzer School of Nursing dormitory, lhe new wetland area. The landfill '441 Second Avenue .. Davis Hall, and clearing its site for was buiuo~ land fonn.erly used in.·'' ·' Hosp·atal The~ ···.- · eastern Wyoming, wi.th 19 inches at more space. GaiH~, OH. 45631 · surface mmmg. · · · S • Blizzard conditions with as much Ranchester, near the Monlana stale "We've 'explored the Davis Hall AEP ~gan developi~g !he ne'w ' Veterans Memorial · ~ ; as 2 feet of snow shul down miles of . line, and 12 inches at Lander and (614) 446~2125 idea on two different occasions and wetlands m 1993. The SJte 1ncludes Friday admissions - none. , major highways in Wyoming and Sheridan. we haven't been able to get anything 1·800-48'7.lU9 Friday discharges - none. !SouthD&kollon Saturday asastrong Poor visibility in blowing snow, worked out," Commissioner Harold 17 acres pf ~ew · wetla"'!s and three acres of ex1s11ng cattail wetlands n torm system slid onto the western with wind blowing at 30 to 40 mph, Montgomery responded. "I'm not : Plains. shut down nearly 300 miles of inter. sure that whatever historical value lhat were contoured to. provide v,r~ 1lte heaviest snowfall was in state highways in eastern Wyoming there is to the building wo~ld pre- ied habilats. The we1lands were designed to appear as natural as pos· weslem South Dakota, wbere nearly for periods during the morning, vent us·from tearing it down ." sible with irregular areas of opelf : 24 inches fell at Lead and Deadwood including sections of 1-80 west of Even if the county could obtain water and wetland vegetation. ·:in the rugged Black Hills, with wind Cheyenne, 1-25 north of Casper and the building, an asbestos abatement Earlier, the proposed iandfill and ' blowing at 40 mph. 1-90 from .Gillette to the Montana would have to be conducted, Comwetland mitigation plan . was ; Heavy snow also fell in north- state line. mission President Kenneth Farmer opposed by environmentalists and : However, police reponed no lrav- said. · ' the subjec1 of a public hearing held , elers stranded along lhc highways "We got purch,ase price, did a at. Meigs High School. 1, jmt)q jenlind smce the storm had been forecast for survey on renovation. and found it Sure it's foolish to pay too much for better Gavin manager Duane Phlcgar • two days. The Wyoming Highway was not cost effective," he added. !rearing, but what if you pay too little? · Welcomed those attending the cere• IIJSI'S ~~ Patrol said only minor lraffic acciGlenn Johnson of Gallipolis, not- mony and introduced Cheshire ~ MUtkd nch Sun4a,, 82 , ~rd A.e., dents were reported. With the cost of a loaf of quality bread appr~ching ing. that the city is considering ' Gllllpoli• Olrio,.,.,. Ohio Valley l'llblilllina 1 In South Dakota, i section of 1-90 anolher ·site for its operations, m~ Mayor Scott l;ucas and the Rev. $2, many people are looking for ways to save dolllar·s , c....,.ny~ Co.. Sccotod c l u o - i skirting lhe Black Hills was closed have space available if it puts up a Harold Traccwell who ga~e tlle:ded4563 even when purchasi~g hearing care or hearing aids. • poid " GaiMpollo. Olrio 1. •• · belween Rapid City and Spe . arfish ication praye~. .,. ICII:ond diU INiillnJ ....., • Pomefoy, Otlio. new building. "We are pleased to have this But be careful. If saving a few dollars : ,.,. Ollie<. because of poor visibility and a "There's no timetable on their facility in our community," Lucas l .. ..,. Allodal<d ,...,, ..,. ..,. Ohio downed power Iine, the highway moving, but if it's· d~s, ,we'J( Jook means you'll receive insufJ;icient testing 11 1 said, "and look forward to enjoyins l -...,... ..... patrol said. and folloW-up, hearing aids that don 't a1 it," Monlgomery said. I it for years to come." • SUNDAY OIU.Y match your hearing loss, or hearing aids ; SlJISCRIFFIONitATU with outdated technology, your invest- . t . , Carrier ... MMr RMte ment may end up being worth very .u...:::.L ~ :::::::::::::::~~:. ~ · I;LECT f little. You may need to stari· again! LJ~ Koch .. Aud1ologi1t 1.S....., ...................... Slli(lLitcorYPRICit ., .......................... .... II .OO At Hea~ For Life~. we're experienced audiologists 11o by 111011 penniacd In...., who c:offer thorough diagnostics and regular follow-up • Clerk of Courts* care at a reasonable cos.t- and a year-long · ' " ..... .....,.:nma SanciMI wfU not *I;xte'naive Training Computerited Governmental ...tlefaction JWUIIntee. ,.,.._,.,, I .. ., ~ Ac:Countina " P'l't ,..... . . ,.....,..,...,_..,_ • Conaultant 10 AudiiOr of State's Uniform 'I ripi'G' period. M lpd I nil ~-... Accountina Network · / t . . . . . . o(dll t ipl' . • Plan to serve as a·full-time clerk and manager -~,;:,.. office cost-effectively. 435 2nd·Avenue c.., • Capable, Objective, Reaponaible Leadenhip 1 3 -............... -....... -...................... mJO '• * - -·-- .' . Regional OHIO We.ttlll't • .. . Patrol issues citations in 2 acc/Jants """ VINTON- A Vinton man was 'cited for assun:d clear distance by ~ Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Thursday on State Route 160. Troopers said Mark W. Hasseman, 28, 1415 Keystone Road, was nortbbound in Morgan Township at 12:14 p.m. when he was .unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Thomas M. McDonald, 24, 274 Wilder Road, Vinton. · McDonald had slowed for traffic abead at the time of the crash, according to the report. Damage to McDonald's cat was listed as disabling, while Hasseman 's car w.as moderately damaged. In another Thursday accident investiga1ed by the patrol, )ohn B. Clagg, 25, 2766 Friendly Ridge Road, Crown City, was cited fotfailun: to 'yield following a crash \)n County Road 110 (Little Bullskin), Troopers said Clagg was westbound in Harrison. Township at 4 P·"1· when he attempted to •turn left onto ~R 112 (Lewis) and was struck by an eastbound car driven by Laura K. Queen, 17, 3790 Liule Bull skin Road, Patriot. Queen's car was slightly damaged and no damage was listed for Clagg's pickup truck, troopers said. Gsllis authorities plsce two in ,·au GALUPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies hooked a Mason County, W.Va., man into the county jail Friday on three charges, according to jail records. Jeffrey W. Blain, 34, Gallipolis Ferry, was ci\ed for drjving under the influence, improper handling of firearms in a motor vehicle and driQI abuse. He entered the jail at 6:06 ... m. · Placed into the jail at 2:57 a.m. Friday by GallipOlis City Police was Jenny C. Ma~s, 53, Red House, W.Va., on charges of theft, shoplifting and improper transportation of a fu-earm. The arrest stemmed from an incident at Hills Department Store ThUlllday, officers said. . Cited by pOlice early Saturday were Tracy R. Wills, 20, Felicity, unau- . thorized alcohol j;ossession; Edward G. Howard, 28, Apartment 104, College Avenue, Rio Grande, open container; and Brian G. Howell, 20, 434 Founh Ave., Gallipolis, driving under the influence, driving under suspension, stopping in thC roadway, underage possession of alcohol and open container. 'City .officers also cited Robert L. Fulton, 68, 102 Yale School Road, Gallipoli1, for ~xpin:d tags on Thursday. , .Citation·issuecl.in Friday sec/dent .. . GALLIPOLIS- Gallipoli' City i>oli~e cited .William P. Cherrington, 84, 5'7 First Ave.; Gallipolis, for failure to yield in im accident Friday at th~ intelllection·of Locust Street and Second Avenue. ' Officers said Cherrington.was eastbound on Locust at4:07 p.m. when he. made a left tum onto Second Avelllle and collided with a weSibound car driven by Kimberly P. Greene, 40, 75 Locust St., Gallipoli~. Cherrington continued. northbound on Second and struck the rear of a parked car owned by Perry C. Cardwell II, 507-1/2 Second Ave., Gallipolis, according to th~ report. ' · ' Police said Cherrington complained of head and neck injuries, but declined tf\lnsport after the Gallia County EMS was called to the scene. Damage to.all three cars was moderate, officers said. Firefighters extinguish pallet blaze •.. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis volunteer firefighters were called 'to L & L Recycling, I~8 Texas Road, Gallipolis, to extinguish a fire Friday in some pallets at the r~ar of the building. Cause of tfte fire is undetermined; a GVFD spokesman said. One truck and 14 firefighters responded to the 6:59p.m. call and were on the scene fot: about 15 minutes, the spokesman said. patehwork Students dlsplsy ,J Ch a.ester I rvr/fsge Wlfh art endeSVOf By TOM HUNTER Tlmee-Sentlnel Staff CHESTER- Students at Chester Elementary School are getting an opportunity to take part in an Appalachian folk art that might have passed them by, had it not been for a program funded through the Ohio Arts Council and the Riverbend Arts Council. ·Students are participating in a three-week visual arts ' program through the Ohio Arts Council's "Artists in Education" program. 1lte program is in its second year ' attially Chester Elementary, and is parfunded through the Middleportbased Riverbend Arts Council and the generosity of several areaindividuals and businesses, according to Chester Elementary teacher Pat ShrivelS. The school's 170 students are cuiling, sewing and assembling a large quilt depicting the village of Chester from a historic and modem day a5pect. This is the tirst hands-on quilting experience for tnany of the students, while most of .them an: familiar with . quilting through stories passed down from grandparents and other rela' lives, according to visiting artist Kate Gonnan, program instructor. . The students have designed the project quilt with both local history and folklore and scenes from present · day Chester in mind, Shrivers said. With the twist of local history thrown in1o the creative mix, the mosaic has taken on the look of Chester village, from the 'Shade River and historic cov.ered bridge, to the 1930s-era schoolhouse, to a modem day restaurant and lumber companv. ''When the students started discussing what should be included in -, ' ...' j PIECING HISTORY TOGETHER - Chester Elementery •f ourth ' grede students Chel1811 Young, lett, end Andru Grueser fit a handcrafted ve~:alon of the historic Chester Roller Mill on • quilt depleting the Meigs cOunty com· munlty of Cheetw. More than 170 studente at the echool are learning heode-on about the art of quilting through en Ohio Artt councll-lpon, sored "Artist In Education" progrem on vlsuel · arts, Looking on 18 progrem Instructor and vi• ltlng artlat Kate Gonnan of Westerville. (T·S 1 photo) . . this quilt project, they·wanted to keep the historical aspects such as the old Chester Roller Mill and the 1800s coven:d bridge in the main block of the quilt," Gonnan said. "We made a choice to include the existing concrete bridge over the Shade River, built in the late 1920s, in tile quilt's border blocks. Basically, we're portraying a community scene in this quilt with a blend of the old and new," said Gonnan. · Students initially put their ideas for the quilt on paper wit)l drawings of blocks for the quilt. Patterns were then cut from the drawings, with actual backing work, layout, se.wing and piecing being completed this week by students. "These childn:n have been really focused on tbe project. They're having a great tjme making the quill, yet lellf!ling at the same time. The quilt lends itself to all different abilities, so '·' nuily to this community that just ties in with the rich history of the area,) said. Gonnan added. r The back of th.e quilt will feature 1lte completed quilt will be itfia large tree with 170 leaves, each tially displayed to the public a1 an11r1 with adorned with a Sludent's name. · show to be held Friday, Nov. I althe . "We thought this would be a great school. The qui.ll will remain on .dissignalure piece for the·quilt, and also play at the !fhool, and will move with remind those s.tudents · of their students to the new consolidated involvement on the completion of Eastern Elementary School once it is this quilt f~r years to come." Gorman' completed sometime in 1998. ·satd. Gonnan, a WeSierville resident, is a part-time teacher at the Columbus College of Art Design and Otterbein College. She also works as a freelance illustrator and received her formal art training at the Columbus College of Art Design. The Chester Elementary "Artists in Education" visit is Gorman's first in 1he Ohio Arts Council program. "The school ·and the children have been wonderful. There's a real centi- students in every grade have had a true hand in assembling it," Gonnan Bank'One-West Virginia chairman dies CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)A lifelong Charleston resident, community activist and CO{POrate executive has died at age 71. Charles B. Gates Jr.; chairman of Bank One, West Virginia,,died at his home Thursday from pneumonia. He also had suffered for Yealll from chronic obstructive pulmonarY disease, according to officials at BarlowBonsall Funeral Home in Charleston. Gates donated his time to numerous community boards and agencies . He bel~ found the Community chest and later served as pn:si4tn1 Of its successor organization, the Unit- EMS units log eight calls . POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service =oided eight calls for assistance Friday. Units n:sponding inc.luded; . RUTLAND 2:·54 a.m.. squad and fire department to Main Street, Rutland, fire alarm at the Rutland Furniture & Gas Co.; no injuries. · MIDDLEPORT 6:15 a.m., Village Green Apart-. ments, Debi Cundiff, treated bill not transported. SYRACUSE I :47 p.m., Second Street for James Gibbs, refused treatruent. 2:50p.m., Pomeroy Rehabilitation Center, Mary Jones, Holzer ~edical Center. · 4:30p.m., 333 Page St., Katherine ·Burner, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 5:47p.m., Wateredge Apartmenls, Evan Wiseman, Veterans Memorial Hospilal. 8:57·p.m., tire depanment to State Route 7, motor vehicle accident, no injuries, vehicle struck cow, highway wash down by department. REEDSVILLE 8:51 p.m., 54825 Hudson Road, Eddie Kille, VMH. edWay. Oates was president and chief executive officer of Charleston National Bank, Bank One's predecessor, from 1975 to 1983. After a brief retirement; Gates returned to serve as chairman of Bank One until his deaih. · Bank One is the Charleston-based subsidiary of )lane One Corp. of Columbus, Ohio. The Shoe Cafe Lalayette Mall • Gallipolis • ill ' ' AMERICA WORKS IN RED WINGS rr===============!!!'!=!!!!!!=====!!!! SOMETIMES, o' it's.hard to be a woman!' _, Gs/lia agencies psss inspection · ,GALLIPOLIS - No immediate life-threatening hazards were fqund in Galli a County agencies through a state Occupational Safety and Health Administration inspection, Local Emergency Managemenl Agency Administrator Terry Hemby said. . 'The inspection was done at the invitation of the county commis.sioners through its Public Emplo~ees Risk Reduction Prograll), Hemby ,said. The inspecllon was conducl!'d by Jackie Jones, an industrial safety COIIsultant·wilh OSHA. · Jones recommended that 1he county develop written safety programs and appoint a safety commillee. · · Ares womsn pleads guilty to chsrge . GALLIPOLIS - A Crown City area woman has pleaded guilty to a · reduced charge of breaking and entering in Galli a County Common Pleas · Coui1. . Judge Joseph L. Cain subsequently Qrdered a pre·sentencing investigation for Donna K. Adams, 37, who was indicted by the September term of the grand jury on a charge of bnrglary. . Adams originally enten:d a .not guilty plea to the indictment when she appeared before Cain on Sept. 23; but at a pretrial hearipg last week, she changed her plea to the reduced charge, according to court records , The-charge.stems from ~n alleged break-in ala Teens Run Road resi· , . · ilence in July,1according to rec9r(ts. · · The HOTLINE receives~ many' calls from women who are concerned about symptoms they are · • • • expenenctng, .u ntque to their species. · 'Haunted Hi/Ce' scheduled Mondsy . OAL.LIPOLIS -- A Haunted Hike will be sp<>nsored by the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District on Monday, park officials said. ' A costume judging conte$1 begins ·al 7 p.m. at the Wild Turkey Shel- . ter I at Raccoon Creek Coun~ Park. Participants will walk on the Haunted Trail when the judging is completed. Children will receive a treat. Office slstes Immunization clinic GALLIPOLIS- Free childhood immunizations will be offered by the ·Gallla County Health IiS.;partm(nt in the courthouse lobby from 4-6 p.m. ' . Monday. · Children·in need of immunizations should bring a current immunization rtcoid with them and be llllcompanied by a parent. · No nu vacCine be · . at this clinic: · ·-·- · I I. ' •, -..w ' I. C If you have a medical question, · feel free to call the ' ' ' It MONTH It MONTH HOLZER .HEALTH HOTLINE at ' ,~25" a Amllllll rues 1 Yllltll ·'·''" 1~800-462·5255 A registered nurse is on duty 6 a.m. 'til2 a.m. seven days a week. ' •Mease consult your /. about medications I • �.. . . _ ·~-·-·-------- · - --- _,__ . • • ..• ... . •,. - .. ' .. . ·, • :Co!Jltnentarr. ' ' \ • .Ohio!W. Va. SunMy, Octablr 27, 1tll . FBI informant defaulted on Weld's attack~ ignore Kerry's record Jmthav ~~--- ientinel ina llf Jack Al.clelcrime bill -- which Weld now proud'EsttlDGsfrd fll. J.!J66 .nd .1M Mol._ ly supports -- would probably never WASHINGTON- The mlllJuee have come about if not for Kerry. mau:hup of this fall's U.S. Senate Here's the behind-the-scenes story: Thlnl AVWtue, QeiHpoiJ., Ohio carnpaians has lived up to all expecIn 1993, Clinton was on the vei'Jle 114 Ul 2342 • Fu: Ul 3001 lations. The duel between incumbent of breaking one of his most sacred 111 Court SbNt, Pomeroy, Ohio Sen. Johq Kerry, D-Mass., and his carnpaign promises, which was J!L 114-812-21A • Fu: 992·2157 challenger, popular Republican Gov. put 100,000 new cops on the street William Weld, remains too close to Clinton was aboui to retreat by • call. proposina a bill with only 20,000 . Until last week, the two wealthy new cops as part of a scaled-down candidates adbere4 to a gendem111's package of crime prevention and agreement to limit campaign spend- punishment programs. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ing to $6.9 million each -- a move On separate plane flights with the widely praised in a campaign season president and the first lady in the fall Robert ·L. Wingett riddled with financial excess. But of 1993, Kerry castigated the ClinPublllher wben Kerry exceeded the spending· tons' willingness to abandon their U.rg~~ret Lehew HD~Irt Wllaan ·Jr. limit last week, he broke his end of promises on crime. At one point, he l!xecullft l!dltar Controller the agreement Weld appeared Jo be even urged them to declare an the only gentleman left standing. unprecedented . "national emer101M lldlol'- _,.., They ohould 300But Weld's demagoguery on his gency" so a crime bill could be All,._.- •uilfect 10 ll!llllttlland miUit olgMd .,d lne/JKJ. oddrlloo 1 • 1 'rll IJIIIIIbar. No unolfiJOd ,.,.,. w#H Ill pubi/IMd. Lonopponent's crime record is anything funded without getting boned lheuld Ill lrJ fOOd....., odlllolllnll , . . _ not,.,..--. but gentlemanly ,-- and, worse, it's down by budget considerations. not accurate. Weld· has was~ few Both Cliiuons. listtned intently opportunities to portray Kerry as a and asked for follow up information. soft-on-crime liberal. Consider ·one . Within days, Kerry drafted two typical example: • "Personal and Confidential" "On issue after issue, Sen. Kerry memos. and I came down on the opposite · In. the first memo, dated Oct. S. side because he's seeing thin'gs from tbe point of view of the criminal, and I'm seeing things 'from the point of view of the people they hurt and kill." This mach() rhetoric comes from ' . ' . governor who spent $1 million . .,. 1t1e .JOHN M. GOOD . teaching yoga to prisoners, yet twice . . . "Congn11 shall mole~ no law resputing an vetoed $5 million for community t,rlllblisluMtU of nligion, or prohibiting rhe fnt policing; who allowed some 700 sex curcist lhtnof. • , offenders out on ·parole or work pro. Problbly no ameadment to the Constitution has grams and flip-flopped on the I!XUICilted the minds of Supreme Court justices and assault weapons ban. Under Weld's Qlher jurisls than these very words of the Bill of administration, average prison senRiJhU. The reason they have is clear from the tences for anned robbers and rapists __ __._ .._ ___ , are reportedly down 25 percent ....uo ........ves. f I The incendiary tone o We d's 1 The IIIICndment guarantees two good, but diffmmt, lhinas: ftist, that aovemment will not use its rhetorical fire is especially regret· power to suppon the beliefs and practices of any table for a polirlcian who's enjoyed reli&iOII (including,the Christian religion); seco,nd, a reputation for his reason and inde-. 'II rfi · · d' ·d · Rev. Good pendence. Although he's embraced the aovemment wt . not inte ere tn any m lVI most .of the GOP's economic agen: lial's riaht to believe in 111d practice 'whatever neliaion he or she chooses. · , da, he's gone his own way o'n aborBut what if these two good things come into conflict? tion and gay rights. Weld, of all peoIn most places, chun:bes are exempt from taxation. But by giving them pie, should be able to respect · that lldvlft., isn't' the government acting to promote the cause of religion? Kerry's conscientioUs objection to Isn't tax-exempt status just the death penalty. one step removed from Kerry is tbe victim of what might actively supporting churches be called a political frame up when it with tax money, which is the comes to his record on ~rime, The practice ln many European reality is that President Clinton's m .!1 16•• be be-"'"" Guest editorial How some beliefs .threat~n separation ,of church and state fiEv. 1993, and ldd!esiiOd to Mn. Ointon, Kerry complained that "the national response to our cunent epidemic of violence is ~c . to say the least. The risks for our party and for our country are enormous. It is our watch now. For 12 yean, I. al\d oth· ,e n have been critical of the phony Reaaan-BUfh war on drugs and response to ~me. Yet almost a year into the new administration, we have proposed and funded little that is different." Kerry pulled no punches in his Nov. I, 1993. memo to the president He challenged . Ointon to "place crime more at the center of your governmental and political agenda, with dramatic initiatives," or risk "growing disorder, .racial. conflict and political defeat." ClinJon followed Kerry's advice, which helped produce a crime bill that hao allowed Democrats to seize the initiative on 1ft issue that Republicans had owned since Richard Ni•on's call for "law and order" helped put him in the.White House. Nevenheless, Weld is now trying CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - • •' ' • ' of a pet:ticular•. partisan and political understanding of what America is, ~die partisanship is from the left or right. , · All understand the Bible, God is not very enthusiastic about saving.any human inslitutioM and political ·programs that we think will save us. In fact, when we inVCJt our trust in .them, God sees them as idols, taking His place. 1~ .,.UC:ular, God is not concerned about the survival of the Amer~can way of life, because by equating it with what God wants, we.have made 1t an idol which we believe even God, Himself, must support. The second belief is that we must enlist the power of the state to defend God aaainst those who oppose Him or His purposes. The belief assumes that ·God is not capable of defending llimself, and that His very existence and His pl111 of salvation depends upon our coming to His de~ense . This belief almost always translates 1tself mto leg1slah.ve proposals that impoee sectarilft views of morality on others to make sure that "God's will" ·is done. Such proposals are the product of human arrogance that assumes tbal .we.know for sunewhal God's will is in all cases. · Neither of these beliefs is Christian, because neither of these beliefs acknowledge the limitless power and love of God. Both beliefs, al bottom, b)- to make Goo tbe servan_t of our own devi_c.t:s. and desires rather than ICitnowledge our need for H1s love and our obhgahon to be Hts servants. · When we breach the wall of separation between church and state. the result is usually bad for the state and always bad for religion . While the llllbiJUity of the Constitution makes its inevitable that the wall will somelimes be breached, we can minimize the disaster to religion and the state if we will stop believing that God wants to save America and that America must defend God against His enemies. 1 will be discussing these issues on radio station WJEH (990 AM) between II a.m. IJlCI noon tomorrow, Oct. 28, in conjunction with the Gal· Iii County Ministerial Association's series of programs providing religious retlec:tiOJis on issues in the coming electiQn. _. • ""'· Good 1a the peetor of the 81. PMifS EpiiiCOfllll Ch\ln:h In Gil· 11p ails. . · By Bob Weedy . . A modest or just·casual review ,o f . our American history sh~s a lot of lighf of why we have some very serious problems as we finish our the 20th century. Many would have us believe that it is a very complex set of problems that can only be understood by the elitist among us. Thus tbey can become our masters rather than our public servants. More than two ceiuuries ago our founders had unusual wisdom, com· paned to today's --leaders, for they fully understood the true nature of · man, the human creature. They devised a government, wiih checks and balances so that one branch could watch the other very carefully. Change would likely come slowly andmanywouldhavetoseethebenefit of change before the concept was-approved. .'' These framers of our constitution knew the source of this wisdom, for fifty-two of the fifty-five were from various Christiat1 denominations of that day.'They had come.from lands where leaders >~(ere IIUII.ters rather than servantS of the people, and they didn't want llily more ot ,that. They understood the sinful nature and how easily it could get coatrol; so they set up a JOVeniment thtll would Deadli·ne for publication ' for election letters Oct. 29 leqgthy ~:;~references, :'~ ~~~~ . althou1h we flellng with Iter .to South Carollt:t•· (AP) - 11ie Sunday nrnes-Sentinel welcomes letters neganbns the Nov. S gen- could, to prove Ibis point; we see it .,.J e~Kt~oa. However, in the interest of fairness, no election !etten will be in the inscriptions on the major capi' tol buildinas 1111d monument&. IJtdividualsllhould addreu iuues and not personalities. Americana knew that the ·bleuLeam purely encloninJ candidlla will not be UJed. inp they wae experieacitiJ hlld 1.eam IIIUit be 300 words and pteferably typed..Allletten are subject to cOme from the hand of God. The . tdi&il& ud mutt be liped with name; addre~s and teleph~ number. Tele· U.S. Slijiieano Coun in 1192 lilted pbolle awnbers williiOI be publilhod. No Urltlgnedictten will be published. 87 precedent& that were hued upon ~ lbDuld be in aood t.ule. · · "the redeemer of mankind", ;Old IICC'IP'C>d after 12 noon onTuclday, Oct. 29. •I < 1 · BATAVIA (AP) - A fonner church youth group director has pleaded guilty to charges of having a ~xual Telationship with a 14·year-old girl and fleeing with her to South Carolina. Keith Luecke, 34, could be sentenced to at least 12 years in prison. Luecke pleaded guilty Friday in Clermont County Common Pleas Court to one charge of child stealing, two counts of corrupting a minor, and theft of a laptop computer and a drill from his workplace. He was returned to the couniy jail on $2 million bond. · · . . Prosecutor's recommended a ~rison tenri o( -12 to IS years. Sentencing is . set for. Nqv: 20. Judge Jell)' McBride is not bound to tbe recommendation. Had Luecke not pleaded guilty, prosecutors were prepared to have the girl, Alecia Campbell, testify against him at his Nov. IS'trial. county Prosecutor Donald White said. · · · The prosecution's evidence included a diary in which Luecke and Campbell wrote about their e•periences together. · "It's very graphic descriptions of their sexual experiences and their travels," said White, who declined to give specifics. "When yoli see writing like that in the hand of a 13-year-old child, you know that her life has changed. ... That's whY this is so serioUs." Campbell was 13 when she started the relationship with Luecke. •' '' :c::w-:nt tsughl - .. Rae Gwiazdowsky 1i M Lah s~~ Shlelc:::an Dove WhHe Susan Allender Unda Harrison Undl Roberts Usa Lewis Ann Layne Pamela Forman Melitiia M. Dempsey Marlene Challee Pat Arnold Welter E. Heinz Sandi Mitch Barbara MUllen Jacklyn Spauri Carol Little Pasty ward . Jeffery L Thomton . Chrlitlna Miller . Ruth Shain Suzanns Farrar Randall Reiber Delilah Cox Ruthie Johnson Sue McQuire Debra Folmer Cryatal Arnold Cheryl A. Bailey Shari Cogar , RHonda Foster Connie McDaniel. usa Compson Amy Krautter Tom Payne Clara s. GHmore Brenda Cunningham Mary F. Bush William K. Bailey Dolores s.ttey Carolyn Snowdet1 KalhiMn M. Cleland Nita -'-' Rlk;hls u.. Ellis CharJolle L Wamlley Linda Lr ~ng Dlllal D. Sayre 8ldMY WoodiOfl Anita L Sayre . 1 T . - Devil . ~ E. Davia · • 1=11111 D. ~·tingtOn ' ~Blown · ,.~ --rtlwrw r~ _,,- ' M~lillralfli·•~!...w.t , AUi-sf ~ ~ISIIIUI :rrr/1«1 ,· llaril - : ,....., tfs Ia 11tt1.mtsn ot tile • Haald 4 QIUtell•a CaiiMon IIICis, -~~., af Mwl!ll Mlllmunlty'! Otllf'h&llane. • ,,, ( Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks 'ing three of the numbers are cacti wonh $10, and the 46,~52 tickets showing two of the numbers are each · worth $1. · ·. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $771,642.50 to winners in Friday's! Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in ' . Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,406,253!: In tbe other daily game, Pick :t Numbers players wagered $363,450 and will share $223,300. >' . Sales in Buckeye S tolaled l $389,427. . The jackpot for Saturday's Supcl· ' Lotto drawing was $24 million. ·' ' WEST VIRGINIA :, Daily 3: 0-7-56 Daily 4: 9-7-9-0 Cash 25: 1-2-4-10-12-25 1'1 The follo~ signatures were collected at 'the Meigs C~. Fair on a .Petition for Life which states: We, the undersigned-, caii upon our elected officials to protect and defend human life against aliortion, infanticide, and euJhanasia. We recognize and uphold the un~enable right to life 88 proclaimed in ·our nation's Declaration of Independence. · = a f l t p 1, WlaltyC"'- · eral relatives In Mtlti County : · whirl hll noUIIIW, the Isla llhlil t ..... w &tlpo ' and tan out of the gym. The Dole suP. , porter took oft' after him, and bot~ were chased by Secret Service agentS. II was lbe Democrats' third trip H, Ohio this week. Despite Dole's lag_ging poll numbers, Ohio Rtpublica~ Party press secretary Jim Lynch saie it's nol over. · OCTOBER>IS RESPECT·LIFE MONTH ~ ~ Though Gore avoided criticizing Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole by name, be derided his economic plan. Dole has proposed a IS percent acrqss-the-board tax cut to . ~'I'm .a registered independent. but stimulate the economy. Eric Parks, spokesman for the I'm still looking." No protesters were visible. When Dole· Kemp Campaign in Ohio, said Gore walked on the stage to a standGore was using "the power of the . incumbency" by touting the airport ing ovation. a man holding a tattered Dole-Kemp placard paced back and project. . "But I don't know that you can forth until a student snatched it away argue that the econllJ11y is better," Parks said Friday. "While unemployment is down, people have to work more jobs to make ends meet." Parks said wages, when 'adjusted By The Assoclat~ Press for inflation, are at a 40-year low. and The following numbers were there have been more than I million selected in Friday's Ohio and West bankruptcies this year. Virginia lotteries: "That doesn't sound ,like a strong, OHIO vital economy,'' he said.. Pick 3: 2-4-3 Gore was joined by Rep. James Pick 4: 1-8-4-7 Traficant, who stressed that DemocBuckeye 5: 6-10-20-23-26 rats should not lake victory for grant- There were two tickets sold with all ~d. Polls show Clinton was leading five numbers drawn in Friday night's Dole by 10 td' 12 percentage points. Buckeye 5 drawing, and each win"·The only way, in my opinion, ning ticket is worth $100,000, the that this thing can be reversed is if we Ohio Lottery said. , . . · do not go out and vote," Traficant The winning tickets , were pursaid. . • chased at theCanadianConfectionary The crowd was filled with Clin- in Steubenville and :lhe Kroger Co. ton-Gone supporters w!th a few unde' store in Heath. . cided voters mixed in. There were 183 Buckeye 5 tickets ''l just 'came out to see the vice with fo~r of the numbers, and each is president," said Geoff Mears, 19. worth-$250. The 4,869 tickets show- .. -AAAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA building more and bisgcr jails, butl" · they were talking about laying off~ policemen. There was nothing for ~ them to do. What do you think hap-•' pened to taxes then?. That came ; about through obedience to God, : and the blessings were received. • Whan an ·environiiiCnt in which to ~ raise children! One thing we know : ~ God hasq't changed and His plan for ~ us hasn't changed; we are the ones ~ who have moved. • Oh, I know, these are the' nineties. ~' We arc so sophisticated. We have •l • some convement 'comfort zones' to + which we retire. We really don't · have lo ~ a Daniel to ~nderstand the } · handwntmg on tbe wall. The rcbinh 1 of America is 'vital. There really is ~ no other way. · t I "'ently learned who the author 1 was of a quote used earlier. Profcs- ·r sor Alexander Tyler; ncar the time art the Con~itutional Convention, said •· lJI p~: A democracy cannot e•ist t lis a permanent form of government. 1· It c111 only exist until the voters dis- f . cover that they can vote themselves ~ more money from the Public Trea- }sury... with a rcsu~t tha democracy • always collapses over ~oose fiscal ~ policy, always followed by dictator- ~ ship." Could the God whom wet Americans have offended, possibly l 1e1 our attention today? • ~ lob WI Ia pro- 'I MIIOMI our word. " . ' Chavis, the' foin\er NJ\A,CP 'executive!. directof~ who hilS become Farrakhan's Ed McMahon. . • As the NAACP spun oui of control these men > stepped forward to lay claim to the social justice: leadership mantle. Now' it's time for the 87-year-: old civil . rights organization to take back what· rightfully belongs to it. ·~ Having delivered the NAACP from economic ~ ruin, group President Kweisi' Mfume must now • help. reassen its leadership of t~ nation's civil : rishts l'(lOVell)ent. That won't be easy. Hc"ll have : to arm wrestle Farrakhan for the role and trade ~ barbs with Chavis. It's a fight Mfumc doesn't want, but one be will surely have to wage if the : NAACP is to get out from under the large shadow ). Farrakhan ca.<ts. · ' · t Mfume will also have to denounce Conncrly i: for the dupe that he is. ', i The NAACP was AWOL from the debate over • welfare reform; its voice has not been howd in f respon&\' to the allegation that the CIA helped : spawn the inlroduction of -crack cocaine into ~ black neighborhoods, and its muscle has not been > used to nudge this'nation toward a frank .discus· t sion about our racial divide. ~ • I., S............ ment to allow a penon to push a but~ ton and summon help in a medic1 emergency. . , Byrne said be traveled to Oarks, burg for a demonstration of 1h~ '"H.E.L.P.S." system and returned t~ Pittsburgh so convinced of its wont -that he paid $23,000 to the compan Y~ for two territories in Allegheny CounJ ty, Pa., which includes PittSburgh. I His lawsuit contended Richards~ the company president, took him oO: a "sales call," but Byrne said he,; · learned later thattbe same family wa.•• usCj! repeatedly by Richards tO: impress potential investors. l Byrne said he.had trouble sellin( the $2,000 s.ystem because hospital!\ offered the hardware for IRe and pcoi pie using it pay only a small month1 , Former youth director pleads to romance-related charges Kurt Luecltll wa helped Into ty Com1110n PIRs Court In Batavia. Luscltll, 34, plwllcledgullty to chllges of hiving a Mxual rellltJonlhlp wlllla14-year-okl girl and = payment; . AUSTINTOWN (AP) - Vice President AI Gone gave his reason for re-electing President Clinton: h's the economy, Ohio. ,. In his fourth trip this year to the state with 21 electoral votes, Gore urged ~oters to give Clinton four more years in the White · House because he kept his promise to improve the economy. ·"There is a diffetence'between the supply-side strategy ,and what's bee~ done the last four years," Gore said Friday to abOut 3,000 people in the gymnasium at Austintown Fitch High School. near Youngstown. "111ey stuffed the economy, we fixed the economy." · Gore said Clinton came through by clearing the way for an expansion at nearby Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport. The federal government awl'fded an $11.5 million grant this week for the first phase of the project, which · Gore promised would result in 10.000 new jo~s . ''Promise made, 'promise ,kept," Gore said. "Economic development promised for Youngstown, economic development delivered. We kept .EADSGUILTY The framers feared 'big governconcluded that ment' with a holy fear, and of\en "this is a Christi!lfl . warned about the consequences. nation". This was They wanted to build self-reliance in no theocracy the people, rather than build a where any violadependency class. In contrast, ·pretion resulted in sent day Americans commonly supsevere punishport governlljent handouts as a great ment, but it was a thing to do, and in so doing have recognition of what the standard Weedy stressed .families beyond limits with the tax burden. When housing, medwas. All did not measure · up to the standard, but ical care •. food .and clothing, taken pressed toward the mark. It was that together, is the same percentage (40 inner voice that . said: "This is the percent) as taxes; something is terri-' bly wrong. Children especially arc pathway, walk in it." . What a contrast we see when we paying ail extremely high price for look tit America today! Some our 'big government' philosophy evidecades back we began, as. a nation, !lenced by the huge increase in drug to abandon God and his word. We abuse, very high crime rate, 'lower began to reverse time honored prin· educational achievement, higher ciples and to find counter-principles suicide rates, lowered pros))CI:tt for unknown before in history. The fint their future. When the second panenl item in the Bill of Rights was to pro- did not have to worlc for the governtect the Church from the power of ment, the child grew up in a home government. Judges and lawyers with love and discipline and trainin1 turned it llll it's head in the "separa- in ·things that mattered most. Our tion of Church and State" argument. . most precious resource, our ehil· God would be tolerated so lona u dren, today are liunina becJ!Qse of He stayed in His place; just don't what they are nOt being aiven: more bring Him into the public ·square. attention .from parents. The next The framers, in contrast, .had prayed time we are' Jriclined to think how and pleaded and beged Him to be great some aovemment handout is, 11110 think what the 1:011t of that hlftd. their Guille. Should a reilder need any proof out is in temll of hlim1111 lives. Pris· that Ibis bu in f~~Ct happened today ons CIA not do the job 'of changing in America, let us ·observe current lives compared to what parents can political cllil~gn. The c~mpaians do· in II)OldinJ lives, if given the are very little about moral or spiritu- Chance to do it. . 111 issues, but very much about mateAmerica Is at a critical cronrialism. The strategists in these ilfll· . IOids. Wo do not seem to see the paiJIIs n not stupid, they l'low direct relationship bet-n wheTe tte well what touches the mindJ of we 1re now and how we arrived ll voters. Yea, Americana h1ve thia point. In 1905, America experillmoat end.wly foqotten the buil: enced I p-eai reYivll, I api..uu.J truth thlt "m111 lhall not live · ~~y teMWII. The chlllp W.. IO ~lnld llol'le•. . ic lhlt citiel ftlll 1101 lllldtiJ ibotlt according to FBI Special Agent J.C. Raffety. ~ 111e default judgment likely will provide more ammunition for defense lawyers who have already souJht to discredit the informant because be was paid about $30,000 in expens~ and relocation costs. But U.S. Attorney William Wilmoth said he was not alatmed about the lawsuit. He said it is not unusual to see businesses fail or to see lawsuits arise from business dealings. Wilmoth said he expects defense , lawyers to keep up attacks on Richards' credibility. . Richwds apparently tried to stan a' business called Emergency· Monitoring Technology, which sold equip- C................"''",... AI G~;~. ;.~h;~ economlc advantage in''Qhi;~isit l . America has lost sight of founding principles ~ward a ,.;' of~~i:~!n~~~~i~ NAACP mu.s t ·quickly restart its ~ngin_es~ ~~~Lfi~s.:ie~~~~al~~s~=~~c:e~a~.:.~:~c~:.;~~::e~e~~ helped unravel a plot to blow up the FBI center never showed up for a lawsuit in which a Pittsburgh man wu awarded $33,000, according to coun documents. The lawsuit a<;cused 0 . Marshall Richards, his father and another business partner of , using fraud and deception in their dealin1s with a min who ·bought into their business· selling medical alarm systems. .A default judgment wu issued in Pennsylvania six years before Richards emerged as the key witness in the FBI's investigation into the West Virginia Mountaineer Militia. according to court documents. .. Lawrence J. Byrne of Pittsburgh hla chllr Friday by delwnae llllorneY Mike Kelly In Clermont Coun- isn't eq~ opponunity, it's political opportu~isllJ. They use people's fears to promote their own right-wing political agenda. A bill with similar intent has been bouncing about the halls of Congress for months. Its sponsors are Aorida Rep. Charles Canady and former Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican party's presidential candidate. Both men say they abhor discrimination, but tbeir legislation will only encourage it. Another front man in the attack .on affirmative action is Ward Connerly, a black businessman who is the titular leader of a campJiign to win passage of the California ballot initiative. He's being used to pvt a black ·fac~ on this bit of white · racism. Before throwing in with the ·anti-civil rights mob. Connerly used one of the state's affirmativc action programs to land contracts for. his business. What a guy. And then there is Louis Farrakhan, the black muslim minister whose Million Man March last year captured the imagination of millions cif African Americans. He is a cross between Marcus Garvey and Jim Jones. What be is not is a civil rights advocate in tbe tradition of Roy Wilkins and Thurgood Marshall. And neither is Ben $33,000 be invested after a phony ' "It wult't working out for me."' said Byrn,e, a salesman. "I asked for . help: They wouldftl\ give me any help. I .asked for mjll money back. That's when they filed ·for bankruptcy and closed the doqrs." Richards ' observations and 200 tape recordings resulted in federal charges against Mountaineer Militia commander Floyd "Ray " Looker and si• others in a plot to bomb three federal targets. including the FBI"s Criminal Justice Information Services complex, the FBI alleged. The other targets were not identified. . Ric!Wds was paid $2,000 a month while reporting on alleged criminal activities by Looker and others, The informlftt who 111thorities said sales demonstration. to enaineer Kerry's defeat by maltcrime the centcrpie<:e of his campaisa -- . even though both candi· dates support the only m1jor crime legislation to pass in the last four years. A Weld spokesman stops short, however, of acknowledgina Kerry's behind-the-scenes efforts. "I don't know if there's any way of measurintt or quantifying his CO)'tributions there," a Weld spokesman told our associate Aaron Karp. But there's no evidence Weld had 1M stomach to take on the leaders of his party the way Kerry challenaed his own president. Where wu Weld wben then Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich tried t!l cripple the Safe and Drug Free Schools program, or the anti-drug budaet? Weld charges that "anybody who cares about law enforcement and supports John KelT)' ought to have his bead ••ami ned." That's probably not sitting well right now with the many Massachusetts police OI'Jlanizations who have endorsed the "liberai"'Kerry . . a sions; tbe Supreme ·Court Ely DeWAYNE WICKHAM · · recognized that tbe power.to Gannett New1 Service tax is also the power to WASIDNGTON - The NAACP is out of destroy. If the government debt. used its power to tax churchWord that the nation's oldest and largest civil ," es could it not destroy them, rights organization has wiped out the $3.2 million : : and thereby interfere in the debt that forced it to fine most of its national staff .. individual's "free ·exercise" and put on hold virtualliall of its programs came of religion? a few days ago; . Thomas Jefferson said Now that the NAACP has pulled back from the that the Constitution has brink of collapse it faces an even tougher chal· erected a ''wall of separa- lenge . It has to restart its engines- and do it fast. tion" between. church and Why? Because the civil rights battlefield is litstate,.but because the Consti- tered with' pretenders, racial justice grifters and tution guarantees two good closet bigots all claiming to be the linear succesthings that cim come into . sor to Martin Lutber King Jr. . conflict, there are gates in In California this week the Republican party the wali that make it almost . started running ads in suppon of a ballot initiative inevitable that the churches and thti state will sometime cross. through the that would gut state affirmative action programs. wall to impinge upon each other. The 30-second spot uses the words and image of Since the Constitution, alone, cannot prevent government from support- Dr. King, but evokes the memory of Lester Madiq n:liaion or interfering with its free exen:ise, American citiZens will have doi The backers of this effort say they want to to make sure their beliefs do not open the gates to allow government to level the playing field for everybody. impinp neptively upon n:ligion, and religion tb impinge negatively upon Don't believe it. . govenment. I believe two widespread beliefs in America today arc threatThey are the progeny of Jim Cr~w. Their goal eninf:' open the gates. · ~ I • Mark E. Rhonemus Cindy McMillin Carla Baker · Glen·McKibben Paul Baher . . Jennifer McKibben Larry Tucker · Sheila Harris Deborah Mohler Penny Evans Danyel Smith Greg Jordan Carla NOttingham Dedra Rader Usa Hayes Shirley Friend Sam Hesson Richard M. Friend Rhea Faith Hayman A. Scott ~ose Kathy Jeffers David Payne MHchell Meadows Fay'Westfall Misty Ebefsbach Carta Zuspan Martella A. Short Sylvia M. Wolfe Data A. Eblin · Robert VICker Lori A. Eblin Mary McDaniel Kristie Madden Elizabe!h Nickels Donald Abram Glona Malooe · Ju!l}l Abram . Carole Arnold Mary SUe Fulk Mark Grueser Robeit Hoffman Kay Hemsley Carta Pickett Rena Day Jan Pickett Ann Collins Usa Rodehaver Becky Amberger Gina Weaver Madeline Painter Dorothy Marri Henry Bahr Shirley Wills Farie M. COle Dianne Caldwell Douglas W. Jude Nonna A. Torres · Sharon Wise Wilma Mansfield Drearna Cremeans Peggy Carpenter Delores Long Lottie Lawson · Gloria Johnson . Richard Maozey PaulettaHendricks Patricia Manzey · Janet Sigman Michaal Gene.LaW&on Paige K. Garfield Laraine Brook Lawson Kathy Lambert Jerry L. Wolfe Margaret J. Crane Dixie Wolle Mary J. Dempsey Cheryl D. Bailey Sidney Hayman Rodney K. Salley Sue Pullins Daniel R. Folmer Chastidy Murphy Dennis Smith Gina Tillis !lelh Cremtllfll Deborah Spurlock Damond Jelfal8 Margie Lawson Joyos Groves J111 'Nitz . Todd Growl Pat Moore RIChard H~l Roberta Din Wend~' HUt Unda Foatsr Donald W. Manuel Mill- Stout ' LawrenCe T. Halsy Qarlncla Thllu Rita H81sy Rocky Allsndsr olnick St. Clelt DaYid Spencer Man•• Nuetzllug - Rick Bait• Wlllilim l..aftOI1 Mly Yin Vranken ~ a.ntz 11s1ty Sayre a•Kiil8umsm Donna J. Bagge Dotulhy J.-.y Don Shllldl Chsrl L Jot.nson Debbie Sus Dodrill . Roxann Harris Sharon Mattox Donia Rene' Cotton Eloise \!Valkins I Janice Fetty Virginia Rime · Patsy_ Laudermill Conme Karschnik Candy Tillis Angela Utsinger Jo Fink Anita Y. Brown T~mmy Chapman R1Ck Bohn Teresa Carr Sheny Kinnan Melissa Stacy Janice M. Curry Barbie l.awrenc'!' April Icenhower Angela Fink John Fink Rose Bard Trish Mchaffie Stacy Phillips Lena K. Bailey Peggy Ellis Brenda Johnson ·Rhqnda J. Depue Charles J. Park II Amy Ohlinger Earl H. Gilkey Lynn E. Hoffman Dorthy Whited Nancy Gilkey Judith West Harold Lemley Kelly D. Green Diana L Ash JOhn P. Ash Ken Lumbatis· -Winifred Marcinko Amee Ward Julia Cremeans Paul Hm Jr. Billie Fitchpatrick . Clia~tll E. Filchpf!trick Herbert Redman Janet R8dman · Hershel W. While · Patly A.MWhlchite Tara L. a81 Mary J. Murray lierbert Short Dan Hayman AI Hlrt8on . ,.....,llrt 0. .... Wit htlll ' AQUAnliD II , SID WHtKE PI75/70R13 $67.49 P185/70RI4 $7...24 +P19S/75RI4 · $79...9 P205/70Rl4 $11.7" +P205/75Rl4 $13.99 P205/65RI5 $18...9 u41&11'ACMiinli SIZE PI95/60R14 PI95/60R15 P205/60R15 P215/65R15 P225/60R15 P215/60R16 ..~Itt..~- 5IZ£ WPIKI $12...49 P185/60Rl4 $131.2" . P195/70Rl4 $137.99 +P205/60RIS $139•.t9 P215/65RI5 $131.24 .$1-43.24 $10.M $16.24 $17.7.. $19.2" $19.99 . - s......, .. 5Jioo6. OlwS..- ·f. ----..~~.L~~ . --,r•--.. ·----,r-----· , 11 GC)od Selectlon11 PRONTO 1. . 011.. : • , *II . . , __ ur-...,. . I E ....... • . 'i" ........W~.:r~·.:,. 1 tt'="=r.l'~~==· I ow. otwdltoountt IIAJIW. ------endl t1.r.ICWM. MD L -. .. ...,~a.,~··-· o··· .•!4.•s • ·--- --- --- II Used nres 11 II II Starting. As . , 1 llnERY II Low As . . 11 .JL --:.==·~- ·.JL-·.. ~~::zo Oflef endl11/31)'818. No .......... ,.:::." ~- ' This ad ·is sponsored by the ' · Mejj,. ,t;ounly CluJpaer of RWht of Lif~ ' .' P225/70R15 SMENICI Sill P205/7511J.4 P205/75RI5 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R1S I Ollr . . . 11 . ............ ~-­ •.. �. - --· • ~ n , • SUnday, OCtober,, > Lonnie Bolin, 73, Pomeroy, died Friday, Oct t S· 1996 a1 :Wendy's will buy ·37 Rax eateries Walter R. Couch II Church, ·state ,separation clashes with tradition in two Ohio cities ·:. Lewis .M. Faudree Charles W. King ~Area News in Brief:-· .Rodney W. Pullins • Judge orders separate , trials in bombing·case ' • . Edna F. Roush Mildred E. Williams -Obituaries~ •••:•d ....... . ' Mildred E. Williams Deaths of riote elsewhere J J .J Nation/World .. his res . . Born Mlll:h 6, 1923 in West Liberty, Ky., son oflbe laic Oscar andLucreCJ& J~ ~olin, ~ w~ a machinist a1 Dayton-Walther in Dayton. S.urv(VIJII are his. w1fe, Jeua Lykins Bolin; four diupters, Naomi (Bill) Slllllfe of Dex~. Diaana (Steve) Church of Amelia, Shirley (Jack) Karshner bf TIP~> Ctty, and ~Ia (Frank) Howard of Pomeroy; six grandchildren, fi~e gmii·J!&~Klchil~n. nine stepllfUidchildren and IS slep-gn:alCOLUMBUS . (AP) Rax ,grandchildren; a s1ster, Cella Mcintosh of Franlclin; and several nieces and Restaurants Inc. will sell 37 of its · ~ nephews. · • restaurants to Wendy's International, He was '!so preceded in dealh by two brothers, James Curtis Bolin and the companies said Friday. Ledford Bolin.; and two sisters, Marjorie Conley and Cree~!~ Nickell. 'lbe restaurant chains signed a let. Services wdl be 2 ~.m. Monday in the Union B!IPlist Church, Carpenter ter' of intent for the purcliase of the •Hill ROid, Rudand, With the Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Burial will be in the company-owned Rax restaurants in a Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon, cash transaction. The selling price ~ S-$ p.m. Sunday, and on Mondsy at the church one hour prior to the was not disclosed. SCfVICC. ... At least 30 of the rtstaurants, Yaughlln, POifiii'Oy VHIIIga Council Praklent i AMPHITHEATER CONTRACTS SIGNED mainly in central Ohio and West VirJohn MuaHr, VIllage Solicitor Chrtt Tanoglla Ofllclala wl1h P~ VII• and Blnkl Con· ginia, will be convened to 11m Hor' Md Larry Blnkl of Bankl Conatructlon. Pre- , tons fresh bnked goods restauraqts, atructlon Co., fllmllllly aigiMcl contrleta for . ' llmln~ry work on the projact It expecled to 1 conatructlon work on the vlllllga'a , _ riYarPOMEROY - Walter Roberts Couch n. 69, 3S66S Flatwoods Road, Wendy's said. The remaining se~n begin within the next few - " ' · · · front amphltheaW project lata lam M8lt In will become Wendy'sOid Fashioned 1 .Pomeroy, died Sallllday, .Oct. 26, 1996 at his residence. . Pomeroy. From left are; POIIIII'Oy Mayor Ffllnk Hamburgers restaurants. .. Born May 18, 1927 at Allentown, Pa., be was the ·son of the late Walter The deal will not affect the operRoberts Cow:h land Lucy Ellen Watsori Cooch, he n:tired in 1989 as a shift ations of the remaining companyoperating engineer from the Philip Sporn Power Plant, where lie had worked owned altd franchisee-owned Ra~ f~39years. . Restaurants. " Rax said. He wu a veteran of the' U.S. Army and a life member of Drew Webster The acquisition will cqntribute to · Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. the rapid expansion of 11m Honons, He wu also a member of the Bradford Cburch of Cluisi. the Fraternal CLEVELAND ("P) - Officials remove the cross aad has given MedThe U.S. Supreme Coun upheld11 Order dl' the Eagles 2171, the Meigs County Golf Qub, the Royal o.t< Resort a Wendy's subsidiary, said Gordon F. \ 1\:ter, pn:sident and chief executive in two nonheastem Ohio cities are ina school officials until Monday to {llling last year which ordered ' a Club and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. . the chain based in the suburb of · Surviving are his 'wife of 44 years, Isabelle Virginia Stobart Couch; two of Dublin. Five Honons restaurants are movmg cautiously as some residents remGvethe painting of Cluist, or risk Michigan schoql to remove a depie' · tion of Jesus Christ identical to the daupters, Janice Loraine (Mike) Fetty of Pomeroy, and Jennifer Lynn already in development in central in Medina and Stow are demanding being sued. No action has been' taken as offi- one in Medina's Garfield Elementaiy , (Joseph) !Wush of Ravenswood, W.Va.; four sons, Robert Wayne (Karen) Ohio. lhe removal oftwo religious symbols ' !hal have stood for decades. cials .in both .cities decide whether School. 'I COUtCh of Wadsworth, JameS Ronald.(Gioria) Couch of Capon Bridse, W.Va., Earlier this month, Wendy's . But 'the Cleveland-based Amen- they will comply or spend tax dollars · The case cost the Bloomingda,le Richard Alan Couch of Germantown, Md.. and Jeffrey Lynn (Sophia) Couch · ,o f Seville; si~ grandchildren; a sister, Betty Mae Thomas of:Columbus; and announced it would buy 45 compa- can Civil Libenies Union of Ohio on coun fights to keep the symbols. schools and the Bloomingdale Fighis • ny-owned Hardee's restaurants in . claim the artist's rendition of Jesus "It's easy f\)1' someone out there to·· Back community group more thin an aunt. 111 uncle, and several nieces and nephews. the Detroit area. Of those, 35 are to Christ that has hung in a Medina say, 'This is illegal, take It down,' " $43,000. · · • He was also preceded in death by his fa!her-in-law,.James Benjamin Stobe converted to 11m H01:tons restauschool for SO years and a Christian said Medina Schools Superintendent "11Je .wall of separation betwec'n bart; and his mother-in-law, Crystal Anna Stobart. · ·cross depicted on Stow's 30-year-old Charles Irish. "But we' ve got some- church and state has become a prison ServiCes will be 2 p.m. Tuesday . in the Bradford Church of Christ, rants. 11Je Rax transaction is e~pected to government seal violate the 20.5-year- thing that's been in Medina for a long wall." said Bloomingdale Schools Pomeroy, with Evangelist Keith Cooper, Elder Bill Nicholson and Deacon be completed by the end of January, old First Amendment. time, and we need io work with our Superintendent Thomas E. Hoke. " Bill Amberger officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery, where subject to a final agreement. The amendment prohibits govcommunity." "The supporters (of the Christ military rites will be held. Friends may call at the Roosh Funeral Home, .Wendy's, founded in 1969 by emmental establishment of religion ·Ravenswood, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. · The school board plans to discuss print) hen: continue to stand tall aAd Dave Thomas, has more than 4,800 and limits interference with religious the issue at Tuesday's meeting. would urge the schools in Medina (o Wendy's restaurants worldwide a11d practices among ot~r protections. Similar sentiments come from fight Jhe ACLU and the tyranny of 1,300 11m . Honons restaurants m The ACLU has asked Stow offi- Mayor Donald Coughlin in Stow, the minority," Hoke said. , oJ Canada and theU.S. cials to deci~ by Nov. 1 whether to where city officials met Thursday to Seven city seal cases have cost POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Lewis·M. Faudn:e, 89, Poini Pleasan~ died discuss "pending litigation." · those communities an average 9f Friday, Oct 2.5, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital.. · "The seal suppons no specific $300,000, said Stow Law Director ' • Arrangements will be announced by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home; Point ' . religion. When it was adopted in Tom Watkins. Pleuant. . 196€?, no specific references were Stow resident H.M. Durbin sa1d '\ ' . made as to what the symbols mean," spending the money on a coun bat- •· Sheriff eyes accidents, thefts Coughlin said. ' . tie is wonhwhile. .. . ,, POMEROYReports on two accidents which occurred Friday night ACLU legal director Joan "If we don't spend the inoney.so POMEROY- Charles William King, 64, Pomeroy, died Saturdny, Oct. Englund said the · organization . control the ACUJ', they will contin26, 1996 in the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. were taken by the Meigs County Sherin's Depanrilent. Sheriff James M. Soulsby.said that the first accident occurred at 6:30p.m. receives complaints about such cas- ue to control our city," Durbin said. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. on State Route 124 at Long Bottom. · es from community members. ACLU officials say they are not . Shirley D. Rader, 33, Parkersburg, W.Va., was eastbound on 124 in her "That's why our actions 3I'C not anti-religion. ,, 1985 Dodge Ram.and lost control on·a rough section of the road, it was n:port· those of outsiders barging into com· "We would defend the right of ' ed. munities. We·have riterilbers in Med- every child in Medina 10 wear Tc Her vehicle hydroplaned, wenl off the left side of the roadway, jumped a ina and Stow. Many nonmembers call shins with pictures of Jesus Christ to POINI'l'IJ!ASAN't W.Va.- kodney W. Pllllins, 81, Point Pleasant, died school, but we can't have govcmtncnt Friday, Oct. 2S, 1996 in the PIC:asant Valley NUQing and Rehabilitation Cen- ditch, went up an embankment and struck a )ree. There wll$ moderate dam· us too," Englund said. age to the right front and side of the vehicle. The driver was not injured. In similar cases, the ACLU has (public schools) touting one rcliter. following a lengthy illness. The second acctdent occurred around 10:30 p.m on Scout Camp Road. · won the suppon of the couns, with gion," said Chris Link, ACLU qf Born July 12, 191.5 in Middleport. son of the late Charles J. and Emma Gordon Holter, 23, Long Bottom, was traveling north in his 1976 Chevro- the losers paying the legal fees for the Ohio executive director. " 'Every~ McKinney Pullins, be retired from the General Services Administration as needs us ·sometime." . l a mechanical engineer, and was a ~~r of the Trinity United Methodist. let pickup trilck. He' lost control on a sharp curve. The vehicle went off the nonprofit ACLU.. roadway on the left and when be attempted to get the vehicle back onto the Church. He wu a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and served in 1~ CBI The- road, it slid over the embankment. 11Je driver reported a deer jumped into the roadway causing him to sw,erve. at« of War. He was 111 avicl'rose grower and a member of the American Rose Society for mon: than 30 years. He was a member of the Charleston Rose There was light damage 10 the vehicle, but no injuries. John Jeffers Construction Co., Albany, doing remodeling work on a house Society, the Huntington Rose Society and the National Rose Society of Engon SR 681 west of Tuppers Plains, reponed Friday morning thai someone land. He won a number of trophies for his roses. · He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Charles Claytoo Pullins ' had kicked in the door to the base.men,t where he had tools and c;quipment. Several saws, extension, cords, generator, stepladders, air nail guns and and Eddie Pllllinl. • DENVER (AP) -A judge's dec.iOthers argue that most of the cJ- . hose, and hardware for outside doors were among items reponedly tnken. . sion 10 order separate trials for Tim- dence will be admilted against both Surviving are his wife, Mary Cunningham Pllllins; ui•ter, Verdie Burk of Cleveland; a brother, Paul Pllllins of Gallip(llis; and several nieces and An. agent frpm'the Bq was called to the scene to assist in the investigation. othy McVeigh and Terry Nichols was men, and prosecutors can polish th\'jr aCpllews. . Soulsby reponed that deputies cited Mary Mullens, Gallipolis, for driving a victory for the Oklahoma City case against Nichols durirv: Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point under suspension after she was stopped for a vehicle defect. Her license tags bombing suspects, but may not give Me Veigh ~s trial. were sciz.;d on behalf of the registrar of motor vehicles, it was reported. Pleuant, with the Rev. Steven Dorsey and Tally Hanna officiating. Burial either side a distinct edge. "The defendant who is going \0 Will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral . U.S. District Judge Richard go second can learn a lot from watcfl, home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. · Matsth granted ·the defeniJants' ing, but the prosecution teams a tcij, • TP-C district lifts recent boil order . niPPERS PLAINS - The boil order placed by the Tuppers Plains- motions for separate trials Friday, too~" said Mimi Wesson, a fo~r Chester Water District for State Route 7 from the water district office to Suc- saying a joint trial would pose an assiStant U.S. attorney who is interRosd. old Seven Road, all of Bar 30 Road, Locust Grove Road, Rig- "unacceptable risk of prejudice" im dean of the University of CoJNEW HAVEN, W.Va. -Edna F. Roush, 97, New Haven, died Saturday, cess orndo Law School. gscrest Sub-Division, Owl Hollow Road 'and Mercer Road, has been lifted. against McVeigh. ' Oct. 26; 1996 in the Overbrook Center, Middlep<irt. ' ~atsch said McVeigh's rights . . "Think of the O.J. Si,;.pson caSi\. 11Je results of the sample Iuken Oct 24 arc considered safe, said Donald Born June 20, 1899 in the Union community, Mason County, W.Va:, C. Poole, ge.nera( manager.'' could be compromised because be 1f the prosecuuon had to do it ov«r dauJbt« of tl]e late ~yiQI' ll!lc! S.ah Hoffman Bumgarner, she was ·a memmay not be able to cross-cuminc again today, what they would do difNicl)ols. · - ferently. They would do it much difber of the New Haven United Methodist Olurch. ... ·· She was a member of the Mason Order of the Eastern Star, a chaner ~Dem­ . Firefighters going door-to-door tirls week At issue were incriminating state, fcrenily." . GALLIPO~IS - · Gallipolis volunteedirefighlers will be conduc1ing a ments Nichols made about McVeigh ber o{ the New Haven Garden Club, aad a membCr of the Julia Bryant Sewing Army buddies, MeVeiab door-to-door mformational campaign in Gallipolis this week fot the !-mill . 10 the FBI when he was arrested two andFor_mer Club 11 New Haven and the New Haven Senior Citizens. Ntchols an: charged with .fedet· She was also precedCd in death by hi:r husband, Ottie C. Roush, on Sept. equipment replacement levy on the Nov. 5 ballot. days after the Aprill9, 1993, bomb- a1 murder. conspiracy and weapo'~ Firefighters will be knocking on doors from 7-9 p.m. Monday, Thesday ing at the .federal building. 27, 1970; three sisters. Tyllie Roush, aad Mabel and Millie ~urngamer; and . counl~ in the bombi.ng' of the Alfred and Wednesday, the GVFD ·announced. two brothers, John and Ottie Bumgarner. During his nine-hour interroga- P..·Murrah Federal. Building, .whidl The levy, which will be voted on in Gallipolis' nine precincts, wili pay tion, Nichols told the FBI that he and k1lled 168 people and injured moll' Surviving are a son, Mll"in T. (JoAnn) Roush of New Haven; lwo daughfor the replacement of the department's 36-ycar-old ladder truck: len, Joyce Carson of.West Columbia, W.Va., and Sally (Larry) Ebersbach McVeigh were ncar the building than SOO. If conviCted, they face t'¥: of Syracuse; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; aild a brother. three days before the bombing; that death penalty. ·. · GVFD advises detector battery check Oris Bumgarner of the Union community. he loaned Me Veish his pickup truck . Defense lawyers hailed the ruling. · Services will be I :30 p.m. Monday in the New Haven United Methodist GALLIPOLIS- While turning the clock back an hour this weekend n:s- the day before the attack; and that he Church. with the Rev. John campbell and 1he Rev. Gn:gory L. Blair offici- .idents are reminded by the Gallipolis Volunteer·Fire Depanment to also check cleaned out a storage locker at liinJ. Burial will be in lbe Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the the haueries on smoke detectors in thCir homes and businesses. McVeigh's request the day afterfollesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. . . If baueries need to be replaced. residents arc asked to do so to increase ward. 1be body will be taken to the church one hour prior 10 the services. · the safety factor and provide a better chance of escaping a fire, depanincnt Without explanation, Matsch said representatives said. .McVeigh would stand trial first,, but set no trial date. 11Je next hearing in the case is Nov. 13. POMEROY · · Some lawyers believe separate triOALLIPOLIS -Mildred E. Williams, 7S, 333 Third Ave., Gallipolis, died ,Bridge als v.:ill help the defendants - parFriday, Oct. 2S, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center, following an extended illticularly Nichols, who will he able to ness. view· the government's evidence ObltuiMI .,. ,.... alrnoLMc•••• bJ loCII fuMrlll ·honi... ~ Bam May 4, 1921 in Walnut Township; Gallia County, daushter of the Yn OllllulriM . . pulllllheciMNIII' lllediOIOOOI\Aii ~ f &wtfloee dlllrtngltOI'e againstMcVeiah before he stands tri!ale Delben Bolter an4 Mary Boster, she retired from Gallipolis•Develop~. . mental Center after 11101'1: than 2.5 years of service. Slle wu a member of the First Baptist Church. . She wu also preceded in death by bet husband, Augustine M. Williams, on June 8, 1980; a son. Roger M. Williams, on May 16, 1995; and by two brotben. Gene Bolter and Tommy Boster. . .GALLIPOLIS - Mildred E. Williams, 7S. of 333 Third Ave., Gallipo· Survivi"' ... three granddaushters; and a sister, Pauline Bartels of Gal- hs, d1ed Fnday afternoon, October 2S, 1996 m the Holzer Medical Center, lipolis. . . . following an extended illness. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with' Born May 4, 1921 in Walnut Township of Gal,l~a County, she was the die Rev. Joseph Ood'!'rin. the Rev. Archie Conn and the Rev. Alvis Pollard daughter of the late Delbert Boster and Mary Boster. She retired with over oftit:illling. Bllrial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Frienda may call a1 the 25 years of service from the Gallipolis Developmental Centei. clulptl from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. • · She wu a member of the Fint B~~Ptilt Church. She married Augustine M. Williams, and be preceded her in death on June 8, 19110, along with one son, RogerM. Williams, on May 16, 1995. Two brothers also preceded her in death, Gene Boster and Tommy Boster. AJS· '•• t Sheil survived by three ~Jhter$. Tanya Williams, Tannya Williams IWANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)- AI S1111uelson, the adva1iJini executive who and Sbenna Williamt, all .o f Gallipolis; and a sister, P1uline Bartels of Galbllpltl en.. up ~lOa's "TOIICIII Sm"lllll 0reea Oial11'1 "Uttle Green lipolit. ....... died n.nday. He- 64. Services will be l p.m. Monday, October 28, 1996 in the Crerneen$ FunerS 'C'IIDI..n.l• tbc IIIII of 199.5 u eleCiltlve vice pmidenl of cn- al Chapel, with,the Rev. Joseph Oodwin,the Rev:- Archie Cona and the Rev. lliw dn 11 411 rill Ill JCel1lr er-t Co. in B-villc. · Alvis Pollard otrJCilling. Burial will follow in the fmily pial iii Moultd Hill IWtn jolaiDJ Kel1lr in 1912, S1111uelson spent 17 ye~~~ in two llints with Cemetery. Friends may call at lbe chapel from 6-9 p.m. Sunday, October 'l7, , o.; .,o'e Leo BWIIIII ldverlieinJ fum. 1996. • .. .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PIMunt, WV Lonnie BOlin ro::y- _ .. - ----- •• • Trouble free trial Police O.J. civil action proceeds quickly with witnesses · pfint ;:Of the often-stormy relalionship between Simpson .and his slain ex,.wife, with enough details .about l>drugs, prostitution, abortion and club' ~ing to put the tabloids to shame. 1.J .If Simpson loses this case, filed by the victims' relatives, he co~ld hnve •·to shell out millions of dollars in •damages even·though his murder lri· ., a I'ended in acquittal. · ·· S.uperior Court Judge Hiroshi I'Fujisaki has made it clear that he has -•o patience for lawyerly theatrics 1111d . the attom~ys have shown they can reperate accordingly. ·• Consider Heidstra's testimony: .r Heidstra, who lives a few blocks :<away from Ms. Simpson's home, heard two people arguing and the ' I sound of a barking dog, then saw a 'ivhite . Jeep-like vehicle speeding :away. · '" .1 ln ·the first trial, HeidSJra was a ·ilefense witness -· his iestimony ~ pushed the time of the murders much ,later than the prosecution's original 10: 15 p.m.. estimate. This time around, be w~ called by the. plain-_ back ''as warranted." . . Earlier Friday, police with bullhorns ordered young blacks off the streets. Youths shooted obscenities at police officers. Others paced the sU"eet corner when: the shooting happened, carrying signs with messages like "Stop the Genocide" and "You can't kill us alL" The brother of the slain motorist, 18-year-old Tyron ·Lewis,-asked people to slay calm. "My little ·broiher is gone," ROderick Pringles said. "I don't think bumJ ing down no buildings is going to bring him back." Crowds began swanriing Thursday night minutes after 11 traffi.o stoP. where Officer Jim Knight shot Lewis, the sixth victim of a police shooting in St, delltfl clv,ll trial. 8oztepe told how a dog led hllfl Petersburg this year. to the bodlea of murder vlctlma Nicole Brown Stephens said the off~rs stopped a car for speeding and the driver refused Slmpaon and Ronald Goldman 8t the crlma to roll down his heavily tinted windows or obey any police commands. scene~ (AP) . ·.Knight, .who is white, fired several times when the car lurched at him, Stephens said. Witnesses said !he car inched' forward and was nol moving fast enough tiffs: anyone. Simpson's day -after-the-killings 10 injure Knight · Heidstra's criminal trial crossThe lawyers in the civil trial interview with police. Again the At least II people were injured and 28 buildings were burned in a 2Sexamination by Deputy Dist~ict appeared to have picked up on the plaintiffs will argue his ·statements Attorney Cluistopher Darden became opponunity 10 tnke Heidslra for what make him look guihy, ·the defense square-block area. Twenty people were arrested, police said. The Justice Depanment sent a conflict resolution team and hegan a pre-' a prime example of counroom dys- he was, and neither went after him will contend it reveals a "conscious: liminary inquiry into the riot Mayor David Fischer called on the U.S. Civfunction when Darden took offense at Friday. ness of innocence ... il Rights Commission to evaluate the city's race relations, again. , objections from defense attorney · The plaintiffs nudged him toward Simpson's suicide-like note will Johnnie Cochran Jr. In '1992, the .commission ·gave the city a failing grade for race relations ~n earlier time for the slayings go before the jury, as will a letter but bumped il to a 'B' in an evaluation two years later. Cochran injected race intothedis- which would be helpful to them from Ms. Simpson to her ex-husband This Gulf Coast retirement haven, when: the population of 240,000 is pule by protesting Darden's sugges- and the defense pushed him toward in which .she ac~epts blall)e for the roughly 20 percent black, had basked in the national spotlight two weeks ago tion that a person could determine a later time that would he helpful to couple's domestic problems. · whether someone is black by the Simpson. · It's blame thai. Simpson is more as host of the vice presidential debate. sound of his voice. Now,1he spotlight c~plured streets o·n fire, police officers in riot gear, and · Nobody insulted anybody and than happy to let her take, since in Darden also clashed with Reid- there were·no self-righteous protests. this trial he ha>shown no reluctance mobs throwin& I'QCk,s and boules. · stra, who accused the proseeut<;>r of · The new tone in the counroom is to introduce untlauering evidence ''I'm baffied,"'city human relations director Jim Yates said. "11Je feelthreatening to have him deported. just . one of the key differences about his ex-wife. 11Je first time ing was that things had greatly improved, but we could have been wrong." Darden tried 10 suggesllhat Heidstra between the two trials. 11Je mobs burned a patrol car, two TV vehicles, a police substation and around,, .her character was; not an had toned down his testimony to help a post office. Black' owned businesses were spared on either side of a lootDuring opening statements, the ISSUC. Simpson. ed Vietnamese-owned grocery. Also, look for the defense to try to lawyers revealed that the testimony Finally, Superior Coun Judge and evidence will be far from· left- introduce evidence that Ms. Simp- · "l think I will be mo.ving away," said Thuan Van Tran, in a trembling Lance Ito stonned off the bench, overs from the criminal trial. son's final night, when she lit candl~s voice. "I've been here' two years, and they sele.:ted my store to loot and telling the lawyers: "I'm so mad at Both sides said they planned to around her bathtub, was intended for destroy." both of you guys that l'ni ·about to introduce evidence about the slow- a dale with Goldman. .. ·Rioters were only hurting tbemsel ves, said Leon RUISOII, president of the hold both of you in contempt." Florida Slate Conference of NAACP Branches. · On this issue, the defense suffered sRCC<~ Bronco chase -the plaintiffs Almost lost in all'this was the sub- say it points to Simpson's "con' an early loss. ,. stance of Heidstra's testimony, which scioosncss of guilt" while the defense is actually helpful to both si<les and, says il showed .how depressed and at the same time, sufficiently vague bereaved he was. to not cause any serious damage to Both sides wiH play a· tape of arm your heart with a home. GM's hope to avert strike fades as UAW slates walkout deadline ·/If you are thinking of pur~hasing a home; the " BRIAN S. AKFIE 'lsy far in this round of Big Threo neg<;>- sands more workers at GM plants in tiations, which have been conducted Ohio and Michigan received layoff DETROIT - 11Je United Auto without the rhetoric and rancor of notices Friday. · • 'Workers sci a Sunday strike deadline past talks. Aboul3,000 of lhe 5,000 workers /u its contract negotiations with Gen- . . The main issue in the UAW talks 31 the Buick City compte~ in Ainl ~ral MOtors Corp. took a tum for the is outsourcing, or farming out pans were told !hey would be laid off 'worse. Friday. · . woi1< 10 outside, , ~o~sually nonunion Monday, GM spokesman Tom Klip· ·;, Union President Stephen Yokich supJlliers. The union wants OM to stine Said. <aid in a statement that negoti~ guarantee to maintain 95 percent of GM said some of the 2,926 work· were not optimistic that a new con- its union jobs over the nexl three ers at the LordsiOwn, Ohio, metal.b-act 'COuld be n:ached by the I I :59 year~. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler fabrication plant also would be laid ~.m. Sunday deadline. · Corp. made similar guarantees in off nexl week. Another 474 workers, . ' 1be statement did · not use the their contracts. 31OM's Delphi interior and lighting ·.l.ord "strike," but said the UAW's OM has insisted it cannotli~e with systems plant in Vandalia, · Ohio, jlitension of the OM contract !hat such a suaranlce unless cenain parts were laid off Fri~ay. '~xpired Sept. 14 would be terminat- plants lhar it wants 10 sell are not 11Je total number of OM workers ~ if no agreement is reached by the included in the guarantee. Both sides on layoff in thl! United States and are believed to be at odds over which Mexico was. 23.340. All the iayoffs ~adline. . ·;· Traditionally, the JJAW doe's not plants should he included. are expected to last only until sup· As a res~t of pans shonages plies of parts are buill back up. ltiork without a contract. A UAW . 'soorce, speaking on condition of caused by the Canadian strike, thou,-anonymity, indicated Yokich's state· . ment was intended as a strike thn:at ·' OM's personnel chief, Gerald A. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL ¥:nechtel, said late Friday that the · lutomnker remained committed 10 .ettinJi •a contract with the flexibility •to continue to improve our corntitiveness.;· "We have had open and conlive dialogue .wilh the UAW nee the talks began. and. we'rei ful we can focus with the UAW. November 4, 1996 at conc!udins·these negoti~tions as. ·You are cordially invlleilto ~perience the thrilling sights n as possible," Knechtel's state·· · enl said. and sounds of Alaska presented aboard the 60- fool Yukon ! The union could dee ide to extend Explilnr lounge-coach, ihe largrst·motorcoach on-lhe road. contrict after Sunday if negotiars mnke progress. The UAW prob- Relf!X and enjoy this bea14ti[ul film produced by Halland ly just wants to put some fear into A••rlc• Lht• WaU111n, the leader in Alaska travel. Receive to force a settlement, said Dale up to 1100 in J,llipbHI'fl cr•dlt and an Alaska video for boak' kner, a labor professor at Michiing your Alaska cruise during our ONE-DAY Alaska presenState University. ''This tllrows a little bit of adn:n- tation. ine into the blrpining," Brickner r---~------~~~i--~nMf[je&tnr~~lktne~~--------------"1~· · · :'It 110rt of lnte.lllif'~es the procaa Ohio Housing Finance Agency can help! '!,\p Auto Writer /Money is still available in the fomt of MortSage Credit Certificales (MCC'tr) to help Ohioans /Potential home buyers can apply for 1he mottsage Credit certifteales through participati11g lenders in YI'Ur county realize the dream of homeownership. MCC's in conjunction with reduce a home buyer's your nonnal loan . federal tax liability, application. •• thereby reducing the federal income lax you have to pay. .Explore! ~~Alaska" tllere'sltOlai!J:I'O(foot-tlnuina." Yokich advised ~ to con!WOddnJ "u neiO(illionl con.nlela notified by their union ~ Tllb .rcce•scd late Fri.._y llld 10 -me Saturday. The 111C1Wcame two daya IIIWthe l . For more infonnation on the Moltga8e Credit Certificate prosram, potential h010e buyers A Oruiae CertificaarFor SlOO.OO Per Couple can contact Rcfi:abmcnts fullowing Coach Ride! . I ' RSVP ONLY, LIMITED SEATING Cllll tH.y 111 (fU) 446-11699 · Caneclian Autb Worlt.. lllllld a three·-"--hil tlot~at of OM p~ in the ._. ..,. W.xico lllltil tlow1l ~M' tpirllilllottF, , . 1-888-643,;2636• •• c..diiO ani ·oo loapr ••llilallle for Noidoat; io ... "))owin1 oouoij.. , Brown, CJ...,.n~ Cuyahop, Erie, raJ-, Flooklin, ..c-y, lloJOi'- Hip!aild, Lonio, Medin•, Ill_, 11a..,.; --loaM S...i~ ..........n,.UIIiooi, olld ,.--. 'l'loeoe lhelr . U - tf 111..,.... c..dl& Cor!illc-. A•.AGIIIpoll 380SecondAw. a ........ con~ I . I lid Alaoclated Prete Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.- Scores of e>tra police patrolled the streets of this bnyfront city early Saturday to prevent a fCPFat or-the racial violence . that erupted after a white police officer allot and killed a black motorist. Authorities reponed a few isolated rock and bottle-throwing incidents and . garbage fires. Otherwise, police said, it was quieter th~ usual. . "A nonnal Friday night usually sees more arn:sts than this," police Chief Darrel Stephens said. "We're really relieved that the calm has prevailed into the dark hours." . ' 11Je city remained under a state of emergency that restricted the sale of guns and gasoline in containers until Monday afternoon. About200 officers patrolled the streets on the south side of St. Petersburg, about four times the normal number. · Another 200 officers and 200 National Guardsmen were on standb,, but after the quiet night Stephens said the need for the e~tra officers may be scaled ; AaiCitl&lld ' " " ..... ., · SANTA·MONICA, Calif. -lbe time~ Heidltra teatifled in · the OJ. Sunpson lliiC, questionins degenerated into petty fighting between . lawyers. skirmishing · · between anomey and witness, and the judge .walking out in disgust. This tin\e, when Heidstra took the stand - be's the dog-walker who . heard men arguing and a dog barking near Nicole Brown Simpson's home the night she and Ronald Goldman .. wen: killed·- the direct questioning wu swift and no-nonsense. ' 11Je cross-examination was even · futer and lawyers for both sides W.re !ell smilina. . , It's one of the many differences ,,already evident between .Simpson's 1..murder trial and the trial of a wrong_fa! death lawsuit against him. . , , Lawyers signaled in opening .~tatements of the civil trial that the jury will hear new evidence and theceries,ll!d that old matters, including . IN THE SPOTLIGHT - Sukru llozlllpe Wlla aunoundecl by l'eJ)OI1ela and calla'lla u he left ,the slow-speed Bronco chase and the S.ilta Monica (CaiH.) $uperlor Court Friday . 6$impson suicide-type note, will be ~r teatifylng In the O.J; Slmpeon wrongful presented·before a jury for the first ~,Mme. ke~p ' I~ M I•Pai8A7 By USA HOLEWA By MICHAEL IILUIIAN .7' Look, too, for a deeper e~ploration a· on bayfront city in wake of riots ....lllld!latbeUAWhutakenso .... ~ oood .. f-' • J • • " �.. - - ' INMV,., Pentagon ctJIIs up -· 500 more •R ty and in developing cleaner cars and pollution conuol gains we've made," to support forces even smokest.ck ernission1. Still. said Ron White of the American By SUSANNE M. SCHAII!R '126 million Americans live in 171 Lung Associatioo. "It's going to be AP Military Writer communities that fail to meet feder- that much more important to go after WASHINGTON- The Pentagon II atandanls for such pollutants as the~ relatively uncontrolled sources is calling up about SOO reservists for , ozone, carbon monoxide, particu- such as aircraft.'' duty in support of U.S. units in . Airports ate being examined by lates, lead, sulfur dioxide and nitroBosnia, it announced on Friday. . air-quality officials as the source of gen dioxide. The reservists will replace cpl, Ozone and particulates are the two substantial air pollution in many leagues in similar units that have aid· leading causes for these communities cities. Los Angeles Intemational Air· ed the American forces acting as : to be listed as "nonauainment areas," port is the region's second-largest NATO peacekeepers in Bosnia, tht : meaning their states must bring them industrial air polluter. Pentagon said in a statement. .: into compliance or face federal sancAside from fuel consumption Most are civil affairs specialists • · in a half-hour of taxiing, takeoff and tions. who work with local community : . IU EPA considers tightening its landing, a single jumbo jet produces military. activities, ; leaders regarding standards, state and local leaders are the NOx equivalent of a car driving and they will be posted at bases in : petrified that yet more communities 53,000 ·miles - airports were idenEurope. I ness. will flunk them. And if they do, the tified in a recent Natural Resources During the past year, some 8,000 ; Defense Council report as among lhe . The fight over clean air is shaping consequences could be severe: from have "(Orked at bases in ! reservists .up as the bi~st environment and stifled economic growth to austere leaders in many cities' pollution Bosnia, Croatia, Hungary, Germany, • business battle in the- next Congress measures to curtail air emissions. sources. , . . Italy, and the United States In support 1 Still, gasoline-powered vehicles 'as scores of communities could find While EPA expects new stanof the operation, the Pentagon said. : ' themselves 'unable to meet increas- dards for ozone and particulates to have been the main target for emis· But.since Congress has.mandated : ingly strict standardi on smog, soot improve air quality, its studies also sions reductions. According to EPA, that National Guard and reserve units ~ the nation can't expect to squeeze and other contaminants. show those improvements could be are allowed to serve only 270 days 1 "if 60,000 people are dying each erased as early as 2010 fofiiie sim- much more out of them short of turnulate standards· being considered by active duty in connection with the ' from these stationary sources, goveryear, then every year's delay in pie reason that more cars and trucks ing to natural gas or other alternativeEPA: "I think you' ll have to shut Bosnia mission, they must be rotat- l fueled vehicles far ahead of schedule. nors face several unpleasant choices ·adoptina standanls that could siJDif- will he on the road. down the country. . ed periodically. : For groups such as the American in the coming years. · :;candy reduce particulate matter EPA computer models support " We don't think there's a serious About 4,000 reservists are : The AAA has plenty of company :could result in unnecessary, prema- that concern. In proposing tighter Automobile Association, the-move to in its concerns that automobiles are publi«health air threat providing we involved in the overall operation, : clamp down on diesels and other ;ture deaths," said William Becker, emissions standards for diesel supporting the 15,000 U.S. troops : ·executive director of the State and engines last summer, EPA warned sources of air pollution is long over- shouldering too much of the blame meet present standards." Further complicating the picture is who have been acting as NATO , for the nation's air problems. :Territorial Air, Pollution Program that "by the year 2020, without addi- · due. that some regions, such as the Northpeacekeepers for nearly a year. ; In an Oct. I 0 letter to the Office "They're just nibbling at lhe edges tiona! control, total national NOx ;Administrators. east, repeatedly exceed EPA stanThe' reservists work on mine ' : That figure, sharply disputed by (nitrogen oxide) emissions are pro- with tlie auto"'obile," said AAA of Management and Budget, which ·il!dustry, is based on EPA and Har- jected to actually exceed current lev- environmental director William·Bren- must screen major regulations, attor- · dards, largely because of pollution detection,·air traffic control, )ogi.stics, : nan, whose group fears automobiles . neys for the American Automobile that drifts toward them from Mid- public affairs, medical support and .: :vard School of Public 'Health analy. · els. · are bearing the brunt of the nation's Manufacturers Association urged the western factories, power plants and artillery fire support and in othet . : ;ses of morbidity and air quality. "Even with the implementation of i •Those 1tudies estimate 64,000 Amer- the proposed standards, total NOx clean air (ioblems. Automobiles con- Clinton administration to reject any vehicles.·And reducing particulates is roles, the Pentagon said. bid by EPA to tighten air standards. more difficult than it seems .because One Army National Guard unit is 1 ~cans die premat.wely because of ill- emissions are expected to grow in the tribute less to the. nation's NOx load "The implications of the agency's an overwhelming percentage of being alerted for mobilization. It is : each year, he said, yet state officials :nesses made worse by air pollutants, future." proposed revisions are potentially' today's particulate pollution comes the Headquarters and Headquarters 1 trying to wring every ounce of keep ;notably microscopic Particles that "Cars are getting cleaner, but enormous for state and local govern- from such things as fires, wind ero· .Bauery; Detachment S of the 3Sth : pollutants from them rather than J>laY havoc-with respiratory systems. because of increased congestion and ments, and for virtually th~ entire sion, dust from road surfaces and ;field Artillery, based in Hutchinson, • • As required by the fedl!ral Oean incre&sed miles traveled. (emissions) tackle some of the big polluters such industrial sector of the economy," the agricultural tilling. Kan., the Pentagon said. :~ : :Air Act, EPA is reviewing its stan~ will continue to go up," Becker said. as factories. car manufacturers said in their letter, State air quality officials in the Individuals from the following : "Passenger vehicles are responsi;dards for.!hose particulates as well as The dilemma facing EPA as well . for dangerous ground-level ozone, as the nation's govern01:s and state ble for less than a third of the prob- a copy of which was proyided to Northeast call their region "the units are being notified: Gannett News Service. They said nation's tailpipe" because so much 36lst Civil Affairs Brigade, Pen, lem, but states are holding them :Commonly known as smog'. Particu- health officials is considerable. While EPA should not tighten today's air pollution from other states wafts sacola, Fla. . l ' • as srna11 ·as about a seventh the most agree air pollution has become accountable ·for two-thirds of the 'Size of a human hair·now are regu- the nation's 'most serious public · solutions," Brennan. said. "If EPA quality slandards "because the cur- over them, worsening an already-bad , 411 th Civil Affairs Battalion, Dan• : problem. · · · · b · c ' ;lated, but EPA is considering controls health tlireat, answers have been cracks down on the ozone standard, . rent standards protect human health pollution "We ha_ ve tci reduce emissions ury, onn. ' wh.1 an adequate margin of safety." it will be even more of an economic :0~ far smaller particles generated by hard 10 find. · 413th Civil Affairs Battalion, Lub. ' 'George Wolf of General Motors substantially if we're going to meet bock, Texas. ;vehicle exhaust, (!Ower plants, incinEPA's most recent air quality problem for these cities. They'll be . the health standards," said Bruce 'Cf!!lors and other sources. trends report shows encouraging decades away from making attain- environmental and energy office and Carhart, 43 lst Civil Affairs Battalion,.Lit-. e<ecutive director of the : "It's abSQI~tely essential that they signs in levels of the six major air ment. The_(emission cuts) they 'II the chairinan of the science board tle Rock, Ark. · . 1 advising EPA on these air standards, Ozone Transport Commission, a con443rd Civil Affairs·Battalion, War- : ;don't slip from those targets," Beck- contaminants. But some of those have to make will be draconian." ,, Autcis represented 19 percent of said his board analyzed several med· sortium of northeastern .states that are ;er said of EPA's current deliberations. gains could be short-lived as more h wick, R.I. ff 4781h Civil Affairs Battalion, Per- j •"There I!R no .._,y SQlutions left. We cars and trucks hit the roads. The natidnal NOx emissions in 1970, 12 ical studies, including Harvard's, and pooling e orts to tmprove t e , :Oeed to take advantage of any oppor- nation's total vehicle miles traveled percent this year, and a projected II couldn't conclude that particulates ,region's air. "And when you do the rine, Fla. you realize we're going to have 86th c· 'I Af£ · B ttal' B ' ;tunity that is demonstrated to be eco- rose Ill percent from 1970's 1.1 tril- perce.nt in 2005. 'That means other and ozone ate as dangerous a threat math, to reduce both mobile sources and ·4 IVt rurs a ton, roas painted by environmentalists. ;nomically 'and technolOIJieally feasi- lion miles to 1994's 2.3 trillion miles sources, such as job-providing facto. 'f , . ken Anow; Okla. , , 353rd Civil Affairs Command, • "Everything's coming down," stattonary sources t we re gomg to , ble." and is expected to keep rising. . qes and other stationary pollution ashot at meeting the standards. '' The past two decades have seen "As we see ·more vehicle miles · sources, will have ·to make ·deeper Wolf said of the nation's key pollu- have "The . rt t th' t k . Bronx, N.Y. . . • an mg o eep In .304th Civil Affairs Battalion, : d~c improvements ,in air quail- __ ~v~led "· w~': !_oing_,'~~at .~to cuts. Since states control emissions tion trends. And to reach the partie- . mind here)mpo is that we are talking about ' public health problems," Carhart Phi4la04dethlpchia•. 1Paff. . B tal' ·F ·• ' ' . ' . IVt A ~rS at ton, ort : I ' h oft Colgate 40, Lafayeue 9 ., Columbia 13, Yale 10 ' '( Danmouth 38, Cornell 21 i Delaware 27, Jomcs Madison 13 •l Duquesne 45. lona 14 Fordham 46, Gecqttown, D.C. 6 ,) Harvant 24, Princeton 0 · Marist 21, st. Peter·~ 13 . 7'0 New Hampshire 40, MIIISIChusells Rhode Island 38, BostOn U. 7 · Robert Morris 43, Monmouth,.N.J. Tl II> · , . Rutgers 28. Temple 17 ·. Siena 45, Fairfield 7 ~ St. John's, NY 41 , Canisius 28 · ., Towson St. 54, St. Francis, Pa. t 4 South • ' ., " ·: Cincinnati 10, Louisville 7 Delaware St. 35, Morgan St. 14 E. Illinois 35, Tennessee Tech 27 E. Kentucky 45, Thnn.-Martin 7 E. Tennessee St. 21, Funitan 19 :. Georgia Tech 27, Cent. Florida 20 ' Howant U. 38, N. Carolina A&T 3 " Jackson St, 52, Grambling Si. 0 ' · . LSU 28, Mississippi St. 20 •· Libeny 38, Charles1on Southern 7 Marshall 24, Appalachian St. tO " Maryland 22, Duke·l9 :::: Navy 47, Wake Forestl8 •' Randolph-Macon 31, Davidson 24 .•1. South Carolina 27, Variderbilt 0 o St. Joseph's, Ind. 26, Morehead St. 22 I~ ! , ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Durable soods orders rebounded in September and existing borne sales remained stronB despite a four-month decline, suggest1ns10 analysts the economy is expandinJ at a modest, non-inflationary rate. Interest rates initially shot up in the 'inflation-sensitive bond market. But they remted when investors saw the dip in 'housing arid realized that much of .the orders gain, biggest in nearly four years, was in the high· ly volatile aircraft com(l!>nent. The 30-year bond was up 9-16 point and yielding 6.80 percent, while the Dow Jones industrial aver· age closed up 14.54 at 6,007.02. Oth· er 1tock indexes were mixed, how· evec. "The durable goods teport confirms ,that the. factory sector continues to grow modestly," said economiJt Mark Zandi of Regionll Financial Associates in West Chester. Pa. "The home sales suggest that, although housing activity has slowed, it remains at a high level. They show the economy is expanding modestly at a non-inflationary pace." The Commerce Department said ·Friday that orders to factories fQr bigticket durable goods shot up 4.6 per- cent, to a seasonally adjusted record $174.1 billion. Although the increase was the larges.t since a 7.8 percent gain in December 1992, much of it was due to a 108 percent surge in.volatile aircraft orders. Excluding the trans· portation ~tor, orders rose a more moderate 0.9 percent, the fifth advance in six months. In a separate report, the National Association of Realtors said s11les of previously owned single-family homes fell2.9 percent in September · to a seasonally adjusted 4.02 million annual rate, the fourth decline in a row. Still, sales remained above a 4 million rate for a seventh straight month and appeared to be making a run on the record of 3.98 million set in 1978. Sales totaled 3.8 million last · year. Mortgage rates, after reaching 8.42 percent last July, have been failin1 recently and averaged 7. 86 percent this week. Some analysts believe the decline will help hold sales steady or even spur renewed growth. In additiqn to the gain in transportation orders, tickets for electronic and other electrical equipment \A.J. Rush, M.D. ·. Family Medicine 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OR Accepting Appriintments (()14) 441-0757 Office Ho111'8 Monday thro1J8h Friday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. posted .a 1.9 percent gain, due to increased demand for-communications gear. But prders for industrial machin· ery and equipment were off 0.9 per· cent and fell I. 7 percent for primary metals. . Orders · for nonmilitary capital goods excluding aircraft rose 3..1 per· cent, the second advance in three months. These orders often are a barometer of business plans to expand and modernize and have been a major source of economic strength during the current expansion. "'This strong ·investment spe.lding does not indicate that the economy could overheat," contended economist Gordon Richards of the Nation· al Association of Manufacturers. "Rather, higher profluctivity means the economy can continue to grow without the pressure of inflation." · J - ' - - -- ~·--.. · · ' Dtx, · . ' r---------------------------~-------------, · 'Tis The·SeasOn to Save! ,, • Mldwtlt ' \ Get your.free gift for · ChriStmas '96 and extra .cash for .Christmas·'97~· ' Far West ~' Air Force 34, Hawaii 7 ·t' Colorado Arizona St. 41, Stanford 9 S.t. 27, San Diego St. 18 : ' Montana 48, N. Arizona 32 Montana St. 24, Portland St. 6 · 1 Utah 45, 'lUisa 19 ER M I ani just a working map, I came from a very large poor family. We had to conserve everything we ·had to make a living. Working together meant survival to us. I am running for County Commissioner, because I have been fortunate enough to Ji.ve in Gallia County and make a living. Sometimes, I had to make my own jobs, but I survived. Now l think it is time to pay something back to the people of this county. We need to support our Senior Citizens. ,We need to support our Veterans. Now -it is time we support our tax payers. The only way we can do tliat is to atlract business, industry, and jobs. We need to explore .any avenue that will attract business and in~ustry to this area. Everything rev.olves around taxes. If we can create more 'jobs and get more people in the wor~ force, we will haJ:e more tax revenue to better support any organization thaT needs help. My job takes me·to all points of this county, ln some places, I see tax money well used. Yet in ·other places I see tax money wasted. Who would know the needs of this county better than me? . I will work hard for the people of Gallia County. Your vote and support will be appreciated. J: Open a Christmas C111b now and receive a FREE holiday·mug or snow angel ornament. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Chrisbnas check arrives when you want il most-just in time for Christmas shopping. Chrisbtlas Club is so easy to join-;md so easy · to keep up because you choose the amount of yom regular deposits. I oin the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Corne in loday--it's never too early to save for Christmas! ' ' ' Athens 593-7761 Nelsonville 753-1955 The Plalns 797-4547 IDDOnly 376-71~.3 Paki'!Or bY lttil,Candldate, 2128 Hazel Ridge Rd, Grown City, Ohio OU blasts Bowling Green; Army defeats Miami • ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - Kareem Wilson rushed for a school-record 282 yards and scored four first-half touchdowns as Ohio beat Bowling Green 3S-O Saturday for its first vic· tory in IS years over the Falcons. Wilson1 who picked up 220 yards 6-h.m. in the first half, scored on runs of one, five, 40 and 55 yards. He also Home 'athletic events . threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to , Monday Volleyball vs. Damion Maxwell as Ohio took a 35arville at 7 p.m. 0 halftime lead, before a Peden StaWednesday - Soccer vs. Findlay dium-record crowd of 22,233. at · p.m: Ohio (5-3 overall, 4- i Mid-Amer' rlday- Volleyball vs. Walsh at ican Conference) began the day one7 .'m. .. ·half same behind front-running Tole:' aturdtty - Volleyball vs. Mal- do in the leaaue. aowling Green (4o 'lt 2 p.m.; soccer vs. John CWToll 4, 3-3) lost for the third tilne in four a~ p.m. · wcieks. Wilson's 282 yards on I9 carries otes: A Lyne Center member- is the most a Bowlina Green defense is required. to use the facilities. bas ever allowed. The Falcons lty, staff, students and adminis- :entered the same havina allowed are admitted with their ID four rusbinJ touchdowns all season lind 96.9 rushina ylrds per 11111e. .Ohio finished with .COS ylrda Nib. · lng. ~Y liag 245-7495 locally or '?II· Wil1011'1 yanlqe broke the fl . at 1·1100-282-7201, eJtteiii!OD tchool!llllltof27hetbyDickCoft. 1415. · ·ley aclillll Manhall in 1966. The Jllllll"" to blllllOC!IIIplftie · .previ11111llrgelt Cll)wd at Jl.den Sta· liy ·~ LyRe Cetder membenllip hold- Ilium- 20,117 qliftll Miami Of er lll!d a $2 flo. . · Ohio two yean qo. ' .~ 3:02 left in the ttlird quarter. Kresser then ~it Martin on a 31yard touchdown \pass with II :o-f remaining to sealtl\e ,win. , Kresser1finished l,S-of-30 of 245 yards, three toucbd'}'wns and tw'! ,, interceptions. r Scott l,ed ApPI\Iachian will! •• ~ yards rushing. Mountaineer quwr: ,•• , back Bake Baker completed 21 of 39 pass attempts for 298 yards. In Ohio·college football, . . . fAD I threw for two touchdowns and ran 27-yard field goal in the third quar, for another as No. 4 Arizona SlAte ter for ASU. Nycz added.a 25-yard finally had an easy game, scorlng 2!' freld goal in the fout:t~ ~M?riod. · first-quarter points and stroiling to a '· · No. U< Northw.tem ·17 · ' ' 41-9 win over Stanford on Saturday. Dlin<iis 24 The Sun Devils, who needed late At Evanston, Ill., Adrian Autry, rallies ihe previous two weeks to starting for injured Darnell Autry, defeat UCLA and Southern Califor- scored on a one-yard run with I:02 nia, took control early as Plummer left Saturday and No. II Northwest-backed by winds gusting up to 40 ern continued its string of remarkable mph - threw for 15·1 yards in the last-minute finishes, rallying past firs! quarter. Illinois 27-24. Plummer threw scoring passes of The Wildcats (7-1, 5-0) won their· 31 y~rds to J .R. Redmond and 17 · 13th straight Big Ten gamc.overtwo yards to Lentie Jackson, and Terry seasons, a come-from-behind victoBattle added a 5-yard scoring run in ry that all but guaranteed a second · the first quarter for the Sun Devils straighl bowl bid lor th6 defending conference champions. . (8-0 overall, 5-0 P~-!0). Jeff Paulk ran I yard for a touchNorthwestern has won seven down, Plummer scored on a 4-yard straight and the l;lsy' four havq all scramble and 'Robert Nycz kicked a been decided in the 7nal minutes BOONE, N.C: ,.(AP) - Eric game. Jay Sutton's 21-yard field goal Kresser threw two touchdown passjust before intennission gave the es to Randy Moss and another to Tim Martin to lead top-ranket) Marshall Mountaineers a 10.?lead at the half, to 24-10 win over Appalachian State but the Thundering Herd (8·0, 6-0) held ASV scoreless in the second on Saturday. With Appalachian (4-4, 2-l half. TRYING GET BY Appa ..ch..n s..te defender E..ndo JohnTim Opcnlandcr tied the score at Southern Conference) leading 7-0 •on (right) I• the lllak of the moment for Marshall receiver Randy· after a 28-yard scoring run by · I0 early in the third quarter on a 44MOe• during Sllturdate Southern Conference gllmt in Boone, N.C., Damon Scott Kresser found Moss yard field goai. Marshall took th~ when! Mou'e two touchdown clltchea helped the Thundering Herd . on a 18-yard touchdown pa:;s wilh lead When Kresser connected wtth win 24-t 0. (AP) . . 5: I5 left in the first quarter to tic the Moss on a 72-yard scoring pass with :·r .... . Herd beats Appy State 2~- to . , . Pool :lToday- closed _ . :.JMonclay- 6·9 p.m. . JThesday - 6-9 p.m. l Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. . "~,.Thursday- 6-9 p.m. .:Friday - 6-9 p.m. t$aturday -1-3 p.m. · ' i&uaday, Oct. 1.7- 1-3 p.m. and touchdowns during an error-filled, five-minute span to grab a big lead for the second straight year. A year ago, the Buckeyes held a · 56-0 halftime lead. On Saturday, it was 31-6. as the Hawkeyes, who. shared the conference lead with Ohio Stale in turnover margin, had four passes · intercepted, a punt blocked for a touchdown and a kickoff botched, all in the second quarSedrick Shaw also fumbled on Iowa's first possession of the second half and the Buckeyes took advantage, with Pepe Pearson bulling in from the 4 to expand Ohio State's lead to 38-6. No.4 Arizona St. 41 Stanford 9 At Stanford;Calif., Jake Plummer :Yne Center slate . . ler. .~ · RIO GRANDE - Here is the dule for the week of Oct. 27ov. 3 at the University of Rio rande's Lyne Center. Fitness eenter, gymnasium ' and·racquetliall courts · Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. :~ Monday-6 a.m.-10 p.m. .1.Thesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. ·~Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. 'f nunday- 6 a.m.-IO ·p.m. Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 1'5aturday - 1-6 p.m. . ~ Suclay, Oct. '1.7- 1-3 p.m. and· 6!10p.m. · . IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- Stan- · No. 20 Iowa 38-26 on Saturday. ley. Jackson threw two tquchdown The BucK'eyes (7-0 overall, 4-0 passes and Damon Moore intercept- Big Ten) spotted Iowa (S-2, 3-'1) an ed three as No. 2 Ohio State early Jield goal, tied it with one of · b!Jilt a lead but hung on to defeat their own and then scored three ~Stephen !'.Austin 43, Samford 14 \ Texas Tech 13. Texas A&M 10 i. Sundlly, October 27, 1811 No. 2 Ohio State_gets 38-26 victory.over Iowa Sam Houston St. 30, McNeese St. ~ "i FOR -In Top 25 collegf! football, Southwett t B .,..__ f,anle 1 Baylor 49. Iowa St. 21 .• ..... Section the ball at the Viking 40. Meigs Meigs then t~ the kickoff and Meigs (:43 4th qtr.): Hanson 6- Statistical leaders . drove to the Vikings' 22, but once drove, 63 yards in 19 plays for the yd. pass from Davenport (Fowler McARTHUR - Vinton Counly again carne up short on fourth down. score. Davenpo{l hooked up with kick) Rusbinl scored 14 second-quarter points lind Vinton County put together IS Chad Hanson on a fourth and goal Team statistics went on to defeat an emotional play, 80-yard drive for the score, frof!l six yards out withjust43 ticks Meigs-Justin Roush ·20-101 ,. Meigs Marauder team on a 1wampy Quarterback Matt Hatem hooked up left on the clock. Jeff Fowler's kick Williams 24 -79, Bentley 1•4 • · Marvin Keonokie Field at McArthur with Rym Caudill from 13 yards out made it a 21-7 contest. Department M Y!: Davenport 5·(-7) Saturday afternoon. The game was for the score. Caudill added the extra Vinton was led by Braden with First downs .................... 12 II Vinton County-Braden 14-126, played in I steady hard rain the points 10 sive Vinton a 7-0 lead with 126 yards in 14 carries, Ryan Bobb Rushing an.-yds .....50-177 42-231 Bobb 14-66, Claar Hl-34, Hatem 4-S entire contest, turning field into i 8:34left in the half. added 14 for 66 yards. Hatem was Passing yards ..... :.......... .43 100 Passing After an exchange of punts, the five of seven in the air for 100 yards. Total yards ..........:........ 220 331 Meigs-Davenport 6-7, 43 yards soupy mess. . The win gave the VikinJS a 6-3 t.{arauders once again was on the Caudill pulled down three for 47 Comp.-att. ....................6-7 5~7 Vinton County·Hatem S-1, 100 record and a 3-0 mark in the 'IVC, move driving to the Viking 31. But yards. Interceptions thrown .......0 0 yards giving them a slice of the Ohio Davenport was sacked on fourth Roush led the MaraUder with 101 Fumbles-no. lost ......... .4-l 0-0 Rueiving Division crown. down with just41 seconds left. .. yards in 20 ci!Jries sending lhe fresh- Penalties·yds. ...... .......2-10 2-13 Meigs-Mullen 3·14; Bentley 2wa pposed 1 b The came these · that · ed th d kf Punts-yds ............. ....... l -35 2-61 23. Hanson 1-6 '"" s su o ave n nes seem man over e 1,000-yar mar or· Vinton County-Caudill 3-4.7, · been p ayed · on Friday, but was to drain the Marauders. On first the season. Williams added 79 yards mov~d to Saturday afternoon down Mike Claar ripped off 18 in 24 carries. Davenport was six of r:::===--'--~-.,.-----B_o_bb_l-_44_:..,M_c_Fe_rr_e_n_l_- _19_ _ ,--., because of the funeral of .Meigs yards to the Meigs 44. After an seven in the air for 43. yards. Jason senipr defensive back Matt Ault . . incomplete pass Hatem hit Ryan Mullen pulled in three for 14, and Mall passed away last Saturday after· Bobb with a short pass, Bobb bob- Jeremiah Bentley added two for 26 he collapsed after last Friday's game bled the ball but pulled it in and and Hanson one for six. at Waverly. The Marauders wore ' went. 44 yards for the score with just "Vinton County did a nice job. black patches on their jersey's with nine seconds left in the half. today," a dejected Mike Chancey the initials M.B.A. A moment of Caudill 's kick gave the Vikings a said after the game. "But, I'm really proud of my kids effort. We came silence was held in Ault's memory 14-0 lead at the half. before the game. . Vinton County took the second out today and showed a lot of heart. The game was also held up for 4S half kickoff and drove 68 yards in Our seniors have been great for four minutes at the stsrt when a couple of II plays to make it a 21 -0 contest. years. They have one more week of Vinton County players were late Todd Braden scored from eight football left. I know they will stick arriving .at the game because of tak· yards out and Caudill's kick with together." ing their ACT test. Kickoff was at 7:00 minut~s left in the period made This week: Meigs will host . it 21-0. . . Belpre Friday, while the Vikings · about.1:4S. The Marauders (6-2 & 2· 1) took The large Meigs crowd came to will try and win the title outright at the opening kickoff and looked to its feet when Roush returned the Wellston. have something going. Matt ltickoff 40 yards to the Viking 44. Quarter la1IJa · Williams ripped off nine yards on Meigs then drove to the Viking one Meigs ...... .............0 0 0 7 = 7 first down, and Justin Roush fol· on third down, but Williams was VintonCounly .....O 14 7 7= 28 lowed with 12. But on first down at stopped inches short on two. straight the Viking 47, Brad Davenport plays, giving Vinton the ball. Scoring summary couldn't find the handle on the snap The Vikings then put the lid on with the Vikings recovering. the game with a nine-play, 99-yard Vinton County (8:38 2nd qtr.): Vinton .County drove to the drive for the score. Shane McFerren Caudill 13-yd. pass from Hatem Meigs 35, but the 'Marauders held on wrestled the ball away from a Meigs (Caudill kick.) fourth down. Meigs then went on the defender on a 19-yard pass from Vinton County (:09 2nd qtr.)~ march once again driving to the Hatem for the score. Caudill's kick Bobb 44-yd. pass from Hatem, Vikins · 32, but Meigs came up was true giving the Vikings a 28-0 Caudill kick , :09 2nd) Vinton County (7 :00 3rd qtr.): . TURNING THE CORNER- Meigs ltllback Mtitt Vlflllltms (30) empty on a fourth-and-tllree situa· lead with 7:3? left. The big play of tion. · . the drive was a 73-yard run by Braden 8~yd. run (Caudill kick) ·prepares t~ turn the corner on the VInton County defanllvt · M~igs held the Vikings to three Braden on 3 third-and-tO play from Vinton County (7:37 -3rd qtr.): front during Saturday's Ohio Division. battle In McArthur, where and our and Williams with a beauti- · the Marauder one 10 the Meigs 26- McFerren 19-yd. pass from Hatem the VIkings won 28-1 to secure at least a tie for the dlvlelon tltlt • ful return of 27 yards gave Meigs yard line. (Caudill kick) (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) · . ~ I IIlLEY I \ 1. " · '' J l .. said. . • Army 27. Miami, Ohio 7 ."! !Jail St. 24, Cent. Michigan 17 Butler 34, San Diego 3 . Dayton t9, Drake 16 ;J E. Michigan Sl, Kent tO - Ev.ansvitle 41, Valpantioo 35 1 KanSas St. 42, Oklahoma 35 Michigan St. 30, Wisconsin 13 ., Missouri 35, Oklahoma St. 28 (OT) ... N. Iowa 33, S. Illinois 7 .t Northwestern 27,1tlinois'24 . Ohio 38, Bowling Green 0 Ohio St..:i8, Iowa 26 .J Pean St. 48, ·Indiana 26 · Toiedo 10, W. Michigan 7 (OT) ~ W. Illinois 51, Cal Poly-SLO 10 ·~ Youngslown St. 24, NW Louisiana l Report points to slo.w yet steady economic growt/1 . , ,Tennesaee 20, Alabama 13 •1• Tennessoe St. 38, Au51in Peay 14 Villanova 20, Richmond 3 r Virginia Tech 34, Pittsburgh 17 . William & Mary 21. Northeastern l carnn..- jeadinel By DAVE HAI'RIS T-8 Con plll1dtnt EMt 1 Brown 27, Penn 21 .• , Bucknett 38, Holy Crooa 7 Cent. Connecticut St. 49, Wqner I -~att . Vinton County hands Meigs 28-7 defeat l per- . In quest for Ohio Division title, Major college scores ..... StrJioe WASHINOTON-Tcnlof!lwusands of Americllls will die premaunly !his year, in p111 because oflbe air !liey breathe. But efforts to eliminate the !9xins poiloaina !hat air are 'proving elilsive and costly, sciellce and medical expen.s say. The Environmentll Protection Agency will decide in the next few weeks whether to further crack down .on two of the most deadly and vasive air pollutants, bUt industries and local politiciana already I!R try· ina 10 derail the tigbler standards as ,too cumbersome and hostile to busi- .. . 'l Sports Heading • for Bosnia~ Government fights to stem toxins fouling America's air :!..:: a= - Sunday, OCtober 27, 11M Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plt!aunt, WV . • I Wil59n also completed five of · touchdown run in wet, rainy condiseven pass attempts for 62 ·yards. . tions before 16.543 fans at Yager Sta· The Bobcat defense pressured · di~m .. Falcon quarterback Mark Molk all · · AnnY passed just seven times, but day, recording 12 sacks and allowing Ronnie. McAda comrteted four of 99 ·yards of total offense. Bowling them - including.a 39-yard touch· Green rushed for 39 yards in 41 down pass to Rod Richardson to attempts. . . . open the s~o_ring. . ·. . It was the second shutout of the Jeff Bnztc chtpped m w1th 78 .season for Ohio, whic.ltbeai Eastern yards on 16carries, scoring on a two- . Michigan 7-0 on Oct. S. It m~rked yard run to c~mplete' a 97-yard dri· the first time Ohio has posted two ve In the closmg mm.utes. . The Cadets dommated n• first shutouts in a season since 1974. The margin of victory was Ohio's d_owns 29-12 and in time of posseslargest since the Bobcats beat North- ston, 43:18to 16:42. ern Illinois 63-1 S in 1976 and its 1. Parker added field goals of 33 largest in It shutout since a 41-0 vic- and 21 yards. ... [tory over William & Mary in 1968. Miami (4-S) scored with 39 sec' onds left on Wince Morris' four-yard Army 17, Millllll (Oblo) 7 pass to Jay Hall. At Oxford, Joe Hewitt ran for 148 Morris completed four of six y,ros as Army piled up 408 rushing · pass attempts for 64 yards, with Miayards to move to 7-0 for the first ttme mi starter Sam Ricketts bitting 12 of in 46 years with 1 27-7 victory Sat- 30 for 112 yards. urday over Miami of Ohio. · Miami had not given up more Hewitt carried 22 times for his than 400 rushin1 yards in a game yantqe as Army nn 83 times for since surrendering 427 to Purdue in · a yllda while limitina Millmi to S3 1976. ylldl 011 17 Qmpll. An Army team The last time Army Won its first ·bu llllhed 11101e than 83 limel in a seven games was 19SO. · pme oaly diNe 1111111 bllfore. Ohio Nordlera J6 ' Bobby wtlliama added 99 yards Marietta 14 011 14 eirrlett, inc!udl~l 1 11.,../llldi..· At Ada, &ott Tekancic complet· f• , , ed 12 of 24 pass attempts for 215 . yards and one touchdown as Ohio Northern defeated Marieua 26-14Saturday. Marietta's Dante Brown ran for 133 yards on 22 carries to set the single-season ·rushing record for the· Ohio Conference. Brown has 1,616 yards, breeak.ing the OAC mark of 1,517 by Denison's Clay Sampson in 1979. The Polar Bears (5-2 overall, 4-2 conference) led 9-0 after Mike Reams picked up a fumble and ran SS yards for a touchdown in the sec· ond quarter. . Tekancic hit Lee . Mon!gomery with a 31-yard touchdown pass to give Ohio Northern a 16-0 lead at the half. Quarterback Aaron Conte was 12for-30 for 147 yards and ran for both touchdowns by the Pioneers (S-2, 42). . bayt011 "• Dnke 16 At Dayton, Chad Lindsey scored on a 32-yard run with 2:42 remain.ina for the go-ahead touchdown as Dayton overcame a 13-point delicit in the final eiaht !Riautes 10 beat Drake 19-16 Saturday. The game was a matchup of unbeatens in the Pioneer Football League. Drake dropped to 6-2 overall and 4- 1 in .the league: while Day" ton improved to 8-0: and 3-0. ' Lindsey, who gained lOS yards on IS carries, capped an eight-play, 77yard drive for the winning score. Drake built a 16-3 lend on Chad · Westberg's 22-yilrd field goal and Jason Grove touchdown runs of four and five yards. Grove finished with 140 yards on 33 carries. Dayton picked up field goals of 32 and 31 yards in the third q~artcr from Ryan Hulme. After Grove's ~ond score fut the Bulldogs ahead 16-6 with 8:4 remaining, the Ayers countered on a fo~r-play, 59-yard drive that was capped by J.P. Ragon's nine-yard run with 7:20 remaining. · Neither team was able to move the ball by passing, with Drake's Ben · Wolford completing eight of 19 passes for 112 yards with two interceptions, lind Dayton's K.ovinJohns · hitting four of IS for 83 yards with no interceptions. John Carroll 38, Capital 0 At Columbus, NiCk Caserio threw two touchdown palses and John Carroll defenders had five interceptions as the Blue Streaks defeated (See COLLEGES on 8-8) t I ''I �'. ~ II --".:.SUnday, OCtober 27, , . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV I -~- lronmen all but assured of playoff berth . . Jackson was ranked second in last defense during lhe early part of the Jaclc8on - Boggs, 5-171. first; Smith, 1 yard run, BlankenWolford entered the game with ship, kick, 5:31, MCOI1d; &nih, s week's Division lll, Region 12 com- second period, forcing a third Jack- I ,233 ylrds rushing in 119 trips Totals 4-130. puter ratings, several points ahead of son punt in four series of plays by the (10.4) and 19 touchdowns .. · Recovered opponents fum- yard run. Blankenship, 1:08, third; Boggs, 14 yard .I'!Jn, the third and founh place teams. home team. Gallipolis will conclude its 1996 biN: . . Blankenship, 10:40, 10\lrth; DeSales, the front-runner, was O.HipoliS - Dambrough. However, on Gallipolis's fint play campaign at River Valley Friday Meacham, 4 yard run, BlarDnknocked off 20-9 b~ Cincinnati following thai third JHS punt, Shane nicht. The Raiden were blanked 21· Jacklon • Malone. shlp, kick, 9:45 fout:ttl; Kanoule, Moeller Friday night. P... lntarceptlona Wolford intercepted a Saunders pass 0 by Logan Friday. 21 yard run, Blankltl~, .ldcl(. Coach Brent Saunders' Blue Dev- and returned it about IS yards to the O.lllpoHa,none. · Sc:cnby quarter-a: 4:48, fourth. ' ils dropped to 4-5 overall, and 3-3 in GAHS 4~. Following a Jackson Jllekaon - WoHord. Galllpolla - None, ' ' conference play. The Gallians last penalty, the lronmen moved 60J~. Gallipolis .............0 o o 0- o Scor'"'g' II • Next Galllpolla game: Nov. failed to score in back-to-back games on 11 plays with Shannon Smilh blast- Jackson ...............6 7 7 21- 41 Jacaon • Brown, 24 yard in the 1990 campaign when DeSales ing over from the one (5:31) to make s...... pass !rom Boggs, kick tall, 1:20 1. at River Valley. and Logan blanked them 4~0 and 3- it12-0. Blankenship's kick was true. - Depm1ment G J 0. 20 Biggest gainer in lhe play was a 17- First downs ...................2 Yards rushing .............33 361 lf .the Ironmen can get pasl Point yard keeper by Boggs. Pleasant Friday, they will become the The remainder of the firs! half was Lost rushing ........·.......66 2 first Jackson team to gr:i unbeaten a punting duel between Saunden and Net rushing ............... -33 359 since the 1961 champions who post- Boggs. Pass attempts ............16 8 1 ed a 10-0 mark. Jackson's last nineBodimer returned Vince Jenkins' Completiol'ttl .......... .......3 Intercepted by .............. 0 1 win season came in 1969 when the second half kickoff from his own 16 24 · Ironmen finished 9~0-1, with the tie to the GAHS 39. The Blue Devils Yards passing .............38 J:nr"" coming against Waverly in a non- movedtoJackson's48in three plays, Total yards ......... :... ~ ...... 5 383 league game. : but again JHS defenden dug in and Plays ........ ,.................41 65 , , ... •illi 1. 0.1" ••I "rilUI ltd!H(I Return yards ...... . 9-141 11-98 • "•• · At Jackson Friday, the Ironmen . · held. ~>'it~ ' 'Wlk 1'"..-!a l.ofr. Fumbles ....................... 1 2 ~ n?lonlystoppedtheBlueDevilsrunAgain, the two teams exchanged ~~- ~ ~ ;;~ , 1 nmg g~e, they .became lhe first pun~. Finally, Jackson mounted aSS- Lost tumbles .................1 : pOUO S team tins fall!o stop GAHS through yard, 11-play<>eoringdrive tale in the · Penalties .................3-34 6-53 , lhe atr. !hind period to take a 2~0 lead into Punts ••..••.•....•....•...9-320 5-171 Individual ruahlng ~hen the final gu~ sound~, Gal- the final period. The score came on Galllpolla - Davis, 4-1 0-0; , hpohs wound up w1th a mmus 33 · a five-yard blast by Smilh with I :08 • yards rushing ih 25 trips. In the air, on the scoreboafd clock. Blanken-· Bodlmer, 3-0-0; Rucker, 2-0-0; Saunders, 9-(-38)-0; Siders. 1-(By ODIE O'DONNELL the Blue Devils completed three of 16 .ship's kjck ).Vas true. , T-8 Conweponclent passes (one mtercepted) for 38 yards At this point, Jackson's size, 1)-0; Mitchell, 3-3-0; Lewis, 3-(OALUPOLIS ~Jackson's state . a~d no touchdown~. That gave the strength and. manpower began to 7)-0. l'Dtllla 25-(-33)-0. Jackaon - Wolford, 16-85-0; ; ranked · lronmen football • tCaiR is ~tsttors a total of ~ve net yards rush- show on (lAHS. During the next Boggs, 7-72'1; Smith, 13-65-2; ; now within one victory of an undis- ' ·mg. and passmg m 41 !:'lays f~m eight minutes in the fourth canto, the King 7-34-0; K!inouse, 2-30-1; : puled Southeastern Ohio Athletic scnmmage .. Jackson finished ~1th lronmen scored 21 points on a 14 . Meacham, 4-31·1 ; Cusick, 1-6-0; • League chaml!ionship and a po.Sible .:183 yards tn 65 plays· from scnm- yard run by Boggs, a four yard run by : slot in the swe playoffs following mage. . . . Marcus Meacham, and a 21 yard gil- Chamberlain, 4-20-9; Jenkins, 216·0. Totllla 58 35!1-5. : Friday's convincing 41-0 triumph Def~nSIVel~, Galha Academy , lop by William Kanouse. Blanken' Receiving• over the Gallipolis Blue Devils. The turned tn a creditable performance fon ship converted after each score · to Galllpolla -Woodward, 2-27t victory sives Jackson a 9-0 and 6-0 two and Ol'.e-half quarters, trailing' make it41-0. 0; Rucker, 1-11-0; Totala • 3-SS. : record with one regular season gainc only 13:0 w1th l~ss than two mmutes Jackson could have scored again · 0. : mnaining. . tO play tn the th!rd Stanza. with lesS than a minute remaining, Jacuon - Brown. 1-24-1. , 1be .task of spoiling Jackson's On Ja~kson s first touchdown, but Coach Reynolds ordered his ! undefCIIICd season falls·on the Point Josh Bodn_ner broke through the ' sophomore quarterback. Casey Totala 1·24-1. Paaalng; Pleasant Big Blacks, who drilled huge JHS hne and appeared to have Chamberlain, to take a kn.ee followQalllpolla • Saunders, 3-15• Marietta by a S0-14 score Friday. Jackson quarterback Joey Bo~gs ing a first and goar a! the GAHS 4. 1·38-0; Lewisr. 0•1-o-o-o. Totale ; Nnt Friday the Big Blacks will car- sacked fo~ a 10 yard loss on a third Jackson's defensive end Phil . 3·16-1-38-0. ~ ry a 6-2 'aad 5-1 se!15on record onto and two suuatJon. Boggs, ~~weve_r, O'Neill was credited with several " Jacuon - Boggs, 1-8-24~1. ; the Jricliroti at Jackson, knowing full showed hts strength by keeping his sacks early in the game along with , • well that a win will give them a shal'e balance JUSt long enough to heave a tackle Chris Daniels and end Jeremy Totala1+24-1. Punta· ; of the league crown in lheir first year 24-yard strike to !•son B~own in the Coffee. ' : as a member of the SEOAL. endzone to make 116-0 wnh I :20 left Even though Jackson scored more . Galllpolla - Saunders, 9-320 10 • In other·league games Friday, the the penod. ~ob W~ward points on Gallipolis than anybody Total1 9-320. ; Logan Chieftains smacked ' River bl~ked Jay Blankenship s extra else has this year, Chris Lewis, who ; Valley 21-0, and Wam:n Local kept po•~t at.temp~ from placement. has missed most of the season due to • it's hopes alive for a share of the Gallt~hs ·_Dave Rucker returned an injury. turned in a creditable per: crown in a 42-15 win over Athens. the ensutng ktcktng. 3~ yards (from formance defensively for GAHS : The Warrion are 8-1 overall and hts ~wn _15 to JackSons 46) to ~tve• along with Woodward, Saunders, : sharo second place .with Point Pleas- Galhpoh~ 1ts filllt good field pos1Uon Seth Davis, Joey Darnbrough, Frank • antM S-1 in league competition. of the m_ght. Rucker was snagged Faudree, 'Ron Haynes and Tim : •Wamn Loeal42, Atltens 15 from behtnd by a Jackson defend~r. Siders. Haynes. was injured on the i ! At Vincent, Warrior quarterback Isaac Saunders hi! Woodward wnh . first play of .lhe final period, but left ~ Shawn Tay,lor passed fortwo touch' a 14-y"!'d stnk~ to put the ball on the fteld under liis own power. . • downs, ran for another, and finished Jackson s 34 followmg a two-yard · Galli a defenders were able to : with 300 yards paS.ing in leading loss by Bodimer. GAHS never got hold Wolford to 85 yards in 16 trips • Warren to it's eighth win in nine out- any closer to the JHS goal the and no touchdowns. but were unable : ings. • remainder of lhe game. to consistently contiun the remaining : The Warriors struck for 21 points ~ - Ga)lipolis continued to play good JHS backs. · ~ in the first quarter when Taylor hit · · 1996 NISSAN 4x2 1996 NISSAN KING CAB XE , • Todd Castin with touchdown passes r--------..:.....~ Driver's aide llir bag. 5 spd, full bench seat, 1400 lb. 4112 With Optional Vlllue Truck Package : of 69 and nine yards, Brandon payload, 1111 aeaaon radials, 3 yr 36,000 bumper 5 spd, alloy wheals, rear slider, AM/FM cassette ; C~urch rae~ S~ yards with a pass bum)181', plus 5 yr. 60,000 powM~·tr~al=n~:!~~ • intcrceplion, and theri grabbed a two MSRP ...... $11,668,95 MSRP ...... $15,813;95 ~ point conversion pass from Taylor. * SEOAL teams • Discount ..... -2,673.95 ' ;l)iscou111 ...... -2,818.95 ; Shane Richards .kicked the fint of his ·' Special Sale Prlca Special Sale Prlca · ~ four extra point placements. Lellgue Overali ~ Athens got on the board midway I.wD .w:L £A .w!L lE lA • in the second peri~ when Joe Jackson ............... ....... ........6·0 296 61 9-0 400 79 NEW • Sparhawk found Ben Grobe with an POINT PLEASANT ...... . .5-l 193 . 78 6-2 213 102 · ~ 11-yard touchdown pass and Andy .Warren Local. ..'...... ... ........ 5-l 219 197 8-1 375 294 r Perry booted the extra point. HowGALLIPOLIS :................. .3-3 90 137 4-5 127 206 ~ ever, Warren marched back to send RIVER VALLEY .. ........... 2-4 74 138 2-7 94 213 ~ Taylor into the end zone just before Marietta ................... ........... 2-4 90 178 2-7 120 227 • halftime for a 28-7 lead. Logan ................. ............... l-5 105 136 2-1 160 212 : Warren put the game out of reach . Athens.. .............. ...............0-6 56 198 2-7 88 306 : in the third quarter when Earl Tidd • - • Non-lcacue opponel!ts • 1996 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE : scored from the 10-yard line and , Ium ~ I. lA 1996 NISSAN SENTRAGXE Lucasville Valley ................... .................... 9 0 312 90 4 door, air, cruise, tilt, cass, all power. dual air.bags. • T..sd Caslin picked up his third 4 door, air, AMJFM cassette, lilt, cruise, al power. Coal Grove ................................................. 6 2 165 95 : touchdown on a two-yard smash to ' M e1gs · .............................. ........................... . 6 2 150 110 : make it42-7. .. Fairland ......................... .............................6 . 3. 142 142 • Both teams were playing with , MSRP ...... $24,047,95 MSI~P ....... $15,128,95 South Point ................................................ 5 4 144 154 : substitutes when Athens saw Adam ' Discount ..... -3,052.95 ~!ICOI.Int ...... -2,133.95 ·· CMartin plunge over. from the twoSpecial Sale Prtca Special Sale Price 14 friday's K~UD • 'yard line and Andy Perry throwing Jackson4I, GALLIPOLIS 0 Saturday'• Kal:l : a two point conversjon pass to Chad POINT PLEASANT SO, Vinton County 28, Meigs 7 : Thomilll, withjust27 seconds left in · Marietta 14 Iht ~ l! acentle :the game. Logan 21, RIVER Friday: GALLIPOLIS at " Wam:n rolled up 124 yards on the VALLEYO RIVER VALLEY; POINT ~ ground and anolher 300 via the air. Warren Local42, Athens I5 PLEASANT at Jackson; Athens ~ Tailback Matt Goodwin accounted Buffalo-Wayne 20, Coal at Logan; Warren Local at • for 138 of the · 190 yards on the Grove 16 Marietta ; Coal Grove at : lfOIInd recorded by Athens while Fairland 22,.Chesapeake 12 Fairland: Minford at Lucasville . sparhawk completed II of 22 passLuca sv ille Valley 54, Valley ; Belpre at Meigs; Chesapeake at South Point. . Portsmouth Notre Dame 0 ~ es for 119 yards. Ro~k Hill 20, South Point rOp•rtcr mllll Bold- home team 0-7-0-8=15 ~ Athens 21-7-14-0=42 · ~ Warren Local , wwarren d Local · AthenS 42·15 i 111y aeon wot.n Conference victory over the visililll ., T.;a Corrupanth It Southern TOflllldoes Friday nilitllt .- ALBANY - The Alexander Spartan Stadium. _,;SJIIIIID& rqlled to a 34-7 Tri-Valley Alexander wuted little time in '"" settin1 the tempo of the 1ame u Matt Iliflle cauaht a 37-yard pus (kil:k'failed),II:OI, 1st qtr. Mork Ililey scored the l&me's fint from Jesse Maya..-d. Joao Karl's Alexander: Riley 6-yanl run (rua touc:bdowa on a 43-yard run. The kick was ......., for a 34-7 •·'1y. failed). 4:54, 2nd qtr. kick fai'-' and ""'""""""'• '----~·-'-' "v-v " II a~CO!ICh Dave..,Barr aaid, _, Soutllem Alexander: Rolston 37-yard run the 11:01 of the ftnt quarter. "In my fint year here It Southern, (James pass from Rolston), 7:39, 3rd '< S011thetn settled down and soon a I've really been impmsed with the qtr battle in the trenches developed. play and leadership of our seniors. . Alexander: Rolston 22-yard run Both clubs reached a stalemate I'm especially proud of their effon. (Meek run), 8:03, 4th qtr. "It's been very aood for the througout the' rest of the first canto Alexalider: Katterhenrich 37-yard and much of the second. younger kids and a tremendous plus run (run failed), 4:53, 4th qtr. Alexander, however, got some for our program," Ban said. "I'd like Southern: Rifne 37-yard pass momentum going into the balf when 10 have put some more wins in the from Maynard (kick good), 4:03. 4th Mark Riley scored again, this time win column for the seniors, but qtr. on a six-yard run. The two-point hopefully we can send them off with conversion run failed, and Alexander a big win next week in ;their final .Team statistics led 12•0 at the 4:54 of the second game." quarter. Freshman Adam Cumincs led Sma. A Southern put up some pretty Southern rushing ·on seven carries Dwrtmrat F'trSI downs .................... 12 14 . aood numben in the galfte; but failed for 21 yards. Jesse Maynard was 12 Scrimmage plays .......... .40 53 to push the ball across the line for for 23 passing for 216 yards and no Rushing att.-yds .....27-(-6) 45-396 lhe first three quaners. Alexander's interceptions. Passing yards ...............216 22 Lance Rolston widened the spread · This week: Southern plays Tot4l yards ................... 200 418 with a 37-yanl run to paydin. AJide · Federal Hocking Friday. James pass from Rolston added Ourtcrl!IJIIII extras, and lhe score stood 20-0 at Soulhem ...............0 0 0 7 = 7 the 7:39 mark of the third quarter. Alexander ..............6 6 8 14 = 34 Lance Rolston added another score shortly thereafter; a 22-yard Scoring summary run. Chris Meek's run for the twopoint conversion was good and Alexander: Riley 43-yard run Aleiander led 28-0 at the 8:03 mark of the fourth quarter. Matt KatJerhenrich broke a 37As a quarterback for the Cleveyard run later in the frme to give :land Browns, Otto Graham's record TAKEN FROM BEHIND ~ An unldenllflacl Alexlnlier ~der Alexander its final points. The twowas 94-15-3, including · playoff trial to taclde an unldeulllled Southern running back from behl~ point convenion run failed wilh 4:53 games. In lila open field during Friday nlght'e Hocking Dhilllon game In left in the fourth quarter. Southern's lone score came when Albany, where the host Spartans won 34-7 (Timea-Sentlnel photo by Dave Harris) , . · · . Focus ·on your financial future. •· Why get State when you're Life Insurance · , · .. . ....... . I. Atllnla (Middwl: 1.5·11) Ill New York (Key 12·11), 8:01 p,m. · Toalght's game · Atlan&a ((ilmvine 1~ - IO) .11 New Y«t . (Cone 7-2).7:35 p.m. EST. irncceJWy . lndianapoliul W•hinJIOB. I p.m. Jacbonvil.le 111 CINCI~ATI, I p.m. N.Y. Otaou at Ortroit, I p.m. Pi'*"ah a1 Alloo.. I f.m. St. Loai11t Bohlmore, p.m. Saa Francllco at Houston. I p.m. Tamp11 Bay al Oreen Bay. I p.m. .Dallu,at Miami, 4 p.m. Kansu Cily a1 Denver,. 4 p,m. N.Y. Jelut Ari20114, 4 p.m. Sail Diego 111 Se•tlc, 4 p.m. , Buffalo .a: New Enatl\l'ld, 8 p.m. ·0pcn dote; New Ortwu, Oakland . Alcxuder :W, Racine Soudan 7 · Allen E. 22. Columbus Grow 8 Alliance49; Woosler 20 Amllnda-Clcarcreek Sl, Fairfield Union 7 Amhentl8, Fairview Park 7 Arcanum SO, Bradford 20 Archbold IS, Wau100n8 Alhltllld Creatview 22, PI)'D'IOUib 17 AshrJbull!l4, hincniUcHwvey 12 Ashtob~la ~aewood 3!i, ·Conneaut 16 20 7 .: Tennis star Maureen "Little Mo" ; Connolly won the women's grand : slam ·in 1955. Cin. lndi110 Hilll8. RQdif'J 6 Cin. Lovcln :\9, Clermont NE 18 Cin. Mwicrftont•l. Madeira 7 2l I tMop~o~- Cel. .....,...o.N-0 · Col !IJIIIiR :116. Cot. ............l(j.. ' li,12 See puzzle on page 02 · • Col."'"" ---Col.... " Col_... 47, ll Col. w. . %1. Cot. II, aJIIIla 0 ' awr.N 16. • ....,. - • ... - Twilllbu1J3I . OJanp 10 Union Local 12, Cldiz K Untied 43, Sou1befn l..oi:D114 Upptr ArlinJtOil 14, Reynolcbbur& 6 16 ll Onawa ................. 3 2 3 Buffalo .................4 4 0 9 26 8 20 21 B Monlmll ..............l 8 :\1 3 2 Boston ..................) :\ 1 Pln•""'&h ............2 7 o 32 7 24 4 22 23 41 Pwr steering, pwr WESTERN CONFERENCE r.. Ceolrol- J!t: L I & Dal ......................7 Chi"'Jo................6 Detroit. ................. S Stl.ooit .............. l Pboenix ............... J Toronto ................ l l 0 14 . 27 l I ll 27 4 I • II 2.'i l 0 IQ 29 -- 7 19 18 5 0 6 18 27 Edrnonron ............6 4 0 CokM'ado ..............~ 4 I • 21 21 16 26 4 1 Cal&..,. ................6 4 0 Los Anaelel ....... .. 4 6 o S~~nlose .............. J $ 2 Vanc:ouver ............ ] 5 0 12 12 12 l~ II 39 t1 28 Anaheim .............. 1 7 2 . brakes, llir conditioning, alum wheels, AM/FM Cassette, !if l.lA 1:1 6 27 ~ 4 23 LS Pkg. 25 )() 2fl. ltli 3.6 27 . 4.3 VB Engine, auto .tra1111. pwr windows, pwr locks, tiH, cruise, alum wheels, and much more. 40 Friday 'ucores Fbi.6.N.Y. IIanftn4 O.i-2. Dttnljl f(lic) They played Saturday SanJ~ar N.Y. Ialandcn, I p.m. DttroiiM 80IIoft. 1 p.m. HM1rord-• Bulfalo. 7t30 p.m. PhiladciiJhia at MOII.hl:al. 7::\0 p.m. New lmey at Tampa Bay, 7:JOp.m. Phoeniall TCifOOio, 7:30 p.fl\. . Oltawa at Dallu, 8 p.m. ·, SLE pkg.; auto trans, Bir cond., lilt, cruise. pwr Windows, pwr locks, low miles . For a great deal onanyoneof these cars sH... . Marion·FrMklin 20, Col. Whetstonr M:.tlns Ftrry :\~. &mt1ville 0 Miryl¥ille 34, WhileMJil6 Muon 40, Ooshen 12 ,_,a.. illo• . hcksoa 20, Canton II Ma11Uioft Petry 14, Uiiontown Lab O~nOak 7 ' .. ' Mu•lllon Wuhln&IOII 41, Akron StV· St.M 7 Mlllhewa 41, Bvlla Cllllllf Wnltm · Clo. Bonedletlnol4. c~. vA·SJ 11 Cle. &11 14. Clo. Olln>ille 0 Qe. Hay ]6, Clc. Uacot.Well 12 Cle. Hei,hll 17, V•ltey For&e 16 Col. ,,.... '" 23. cot. • ·o Modil0fll1' _, 6 4 M.ioa RiYCr Val. 49, Rklpd*6 . Cle. l...,.ndtaet :l-', Rocky Rl'lft' Luthnll W. 6 . • Cle. tc.nned)' :10. Cia. 0 OnrFortt 41, Tri••r39 <;ol. 8eedw.:roll: 29, Col. ialtmo« 6 c:ot. llflp.11,Coi.C 121 T•in VaUey S. 65, Mlu.iuin:~wa Val. N.Y. blanda1 ...... 1 4 2 19 24 20 (OTl MIO!on Pleullnt6t . Conllnaoon0 Cit<~~llo 28, Bloom-Cotn>N 21 (OT) Tol . Carhotic 14, Tol. Roten 6 • Tol. Sa. FroAdl 3,, Tul. Bowsher 0 Toronlo 35, 8'-:keye Tnailll Tri· Valle,. 29. Moy1>ille27 Triad 46. Mco:llooietbufl6 j TIO)' l9, Gooen>il~ 14 Tuslaw 28. E. Camon 1 7 16 4 19 M~ Elai• 35, N. Unioo 2.'\ Marion HlirdinJ 7, Ashland 0 Marion [.{)(:~1 26, New 8ttmen 20 , Cl~tlf!A -Nor1bmotU U, Trotwood· _......_ Tirrin Columbian .51 . Willard 8 Tinora 14. H~pte 13 (QT) Tipp Ciry 53, Day. Slebbina7 Wuh.inpxa.......... 2 5 0 NorthtMI DhoiMn weslcmO 10 Ncwlcncy .......... l l I oll""'onl ...............l I 0 I 0 21 6$ , Sprina. Nor1b· SprinJ. Soulll l l . l l c a - 0 Sprinpoto 29, Norwood 23 S1. HetW) 26, ColctwMer 19 (OT) Steubenvillt 14. You. Raycn 12 Stow 21. Ra¥enna6 Stn:e~lburo41, Woodrid.ae lO Stronp¥ille 31, N. Royalton 0 Swanton j(), DellA 22 Tallmlldacl9, Nocron 10 Tecumseh 24, Urbl.na 2:\ Thomas Wonhlnaton I ( Orovepon Pwr steering, pwr brakes, styled steel wheels, fiberglass bed cover. Low miles •. 2 o 10 30 2l PIIHadolphioo .........l 4 o' 10 22 , 21 N.Y. JUnam ....... 3 6 2 8 33 37 MirrJIIMial1. Huron 1 Clay.- 21. Cambridll 0 At O.kh lfiller Chevrolet, . 'JVE fAN Hf:J,P U Yo. Ba•e AI Leut tl,300 Shaw~ lf~~~~'\1 r.,..&a! .......... l IJ Sprina. . · ' MatlJfiekt Maditon ~; Manlfleld Sr 2l . M~ton II. New Landon 6 Cin. Sycamore !l6. Fl\irfiek19 Cin. Turpin :\.5. Cin. Woodwrwd 14 Cin. Watem Hill• 17. Cin. Aileen 1l Cin. Winton WoodJ 41, Cin. Wo.lnur Hilb9 Cin. Wlltwow .36, Cin. Ollk Hills Ul Cin. Wromln& 41 , ChL M,\:Nidtolu No Credit, Slow Credit W Credit. Bankruptcy? ~ AtlanlkiN¥11ion Macfi1011 2.1, Pllinnville Riverside 7 Cin. Moelkf 20, Col.l:leSA&a 9 C'iq. Nonhwat 9, Cia. H_,hel7 Cia. 17, Hornlhao I 1 Cin. s.mmir Coantty Day 4l. 'Lol.:klaiMII8 ' -- EASTERN CONFERENCE Solon ~I. Chardon 21 Sparta Hi&hlancll4, Col. Nqnhmor9 Sprina. Cuholic 20. Miami B. 7 Sprins- Local36, J~~~:lr.son Miltoa 6 Sprina. Nonh 19, Huber Hit. w.,.ne DomeO Ciq. Firtneyrowll 2.1, 0•. Taylor 0 Cin. HIWI'iaon 4~ ·· Cln .. Mou111 Hnllhy 1 • • Cin. Eidl:r 13, lakeWood Sl. Edward NIB.. standings S. R..,c 3.5, NiiiCnll Ridae' 13 Salem 13, Strulhen 12 S~ky Pterkin~l2, Port Clinron I$ So"""' E. 25, CtWOy 1D Shelby 31, NOI'Wil.lk 6 . Sheridan 37, Ri¥« View 0 Sidney 26, Vandalia Butler 7 S~y Ldunan 49, Millon·Union 6 Kenltm 47, Celina 7 Kenlon Ridge :17, Sprin1. Nor1hwt· orn6 Keuering Aller 4S, Day. Jefferson 14 Lakeview 21, W..,-en Chrlmpian 7 Lakewood ~S. Washinpon C.H. 3:\ leipsic 14, VDn BurenO l.n.lnston 28, CantOfl Timktn 12 Liberty Bouton 5;\, Vanlue 12 ,Lib&:n:y Cent« 49, Brynn 6 li\:kinp, Val. ~S. Col . .\eadem)' I) LimabJ. Middletown 14 Uma 8.111h 6, lnlda 0 Lima Sr. 63 . Middle10wn 14 Lisbon --11 . Scbrina 6 · Lisbon 8e11¥er 16, Wellnilk 8 Litchfield, Mich. 36, Hilltop 32 Lo~:an21 , Cheshire River Val. 0 Lopn Elm 6. Conal Wlnehcstcr 0 l...ondoft 23, Bia Walnut 19 Lorain Cath. 211. Hudlon Watem Re· """27 Lonain CIC!arvlew 26. Firclandl14 , Louiaville 18, W. 8t'QII(h 13·. , l.:uculvillt V11l. S4, Pott1mo.th Norrc Pl•fffoa 37, Pttry 7 Bow)l~g Ooeen 41, PmyoburJ 12 Brunntidc: 24, BrccUville 7 B..:iqe Val. 31, Mount Gilead 2' IIUC)T\11 28. Galion 0 lllffaJo, W.V111. 20, Coal Grow 16 · Caldwell41, WAklfon:l 0 CUal Fulron NW 31. c.m11tun 0 · C1M1f1dd 37, PolAnd Seminary 0 Cenr.cnillc 18, Xenia 13 Chqrin Falls ;\4, Kirtltlnd 12 Chardo11 NO.CL 19. Elyri' Ca1b. 7 Cin. Andenon 26. Cift, A~lia '7 On. Coletlin ll. Cln. La Salle 10 Cin. COuntry' 0.,. 41, Cill. l.aDdhwk You: Mooney 34, Yo•. Boanlrnan 6 :Zanenillc 40. Col. Soulh 0 S. Owletton SE 40, Clit11011-Mauie KCDI Rooac:vcllll, You. Wilson 9 Bclhel21. Aroonia 6 0 14 Hicks¥ille 29, Edaerton 20 Hilliard 3j, Dublin Col'frnln 0 Hillsboro 4~. We.ttdn Brown 6 HollandSpriAJ. 16. N. RidgeviUel3 Howland 181 Cmnpbcii·Memorial6 . H11bbard 43, Newton Falla 1 Huohon27. MN;na Hioh~nd 1 ~ Indian Creek 29, OOlk (W.Vn.) Olen 7 Jackson 41, Gallipolil 0 Jewen-Scio 16, Smubura 14 John Glenn 27, Philo 21 < Jc.than Alder 21 , UtiCII7 Black Rhoer 28. Louqonville ll You. Chaney 39, You. Eur6 · You. Uberty 3S, la¥1u•~l LaBr~e • """0 ... o Aurora 1•. Middlefteld Crwdinal 6 Avonl9, LaGrante Keystone l Avon Lake 3$, N. Ohmted 0 Ayen¥ille 28, AnlWCI'p 0 B.ataviaJ9, New Miami 12 Bay Villeac 27, Oldllkd Fa11s 7 Beallnille 51, Buffalo, W.Va. 48 Beawr Local 16, Wellaville 8 Bellaire 33, ltOMOn 0 Bellbrook 42, Carlilie 7 Bellclonraine 18, Orcenon 6 Bellcwo Sol, Upper Sand01ky 1 Bel~ 26, Nelsonville- York 8 Betea 14, Lodi Clo~erleaf 1 Berne Union 36, Millenpon 14 codlo42 Rock Hill 20, S. Point 14 Rocky RiVer 14, Wes11ake 0 Rootllown 14, Waterkxl8 Ronfwd :\4, Aodtoay Wayne 14 S. Central 27, Collin• Western Re· Gnrfaeld Hta. 19, W.-n:ruville Htt. 6 Oarreuavillc -40. Windham 6 Geneva 32, Jefferson Areu 0 Genoa~7. Gibsonburg 14 Girard 43. Nilet 7 Omnville 66, Uberty Union '28 (lreeneview 26, E. OiDton 0 , .Gnw~ City 31. DUblin Scioto 3 Hamilton Rou 38, Little MiP 28 Hamilton Twp. 22, Teayt Val. 10 Hunnibal River 22. Wheelina: (W.Vn.) Celllrall!'i Hardin Nonhem 60. An:lllli11 0 Henlb 38, UckinJ Ht,. 28 Hemlock Miller 14, ReedsviUe East- !lkn>oMonchesi"40.SondyV~. Il Akron Spring. ~3. MorllnJtDD 6 28. Bodford R.illllliUI 13. Hillsdale 0 con. Fo.mont So, l""!'h 30. Mohawk 0 Akron Ellel 68. Aklon N. 8 Akroll Kenmore 26, Akron E. 22 WestcrYille S. 17, Picktriaaton 1,. Weslfall 3:\, Rk:tlmond Dale SE 14 .. Jol, Pon....lh w. 6 WilliAJMbur& 19, Bludlater Ill WiiOnaton 22, ~-:.=• IGhJ• 20 W-38,N 0 · Worthinatoa KilbOurne ~·.. , Chilli· Ri\'enide S3, Indian Late 28 Fremont Ross 23, Tot. Whihnel' 17 Adena 40, :Z.ne Trace 6 Akron Covcnfl)' 26, Tuscarawas Vol. Waver'Jy 28, McDmnon NW 0 WD)'IItl¥iUe 13, MlldjiUR PlAins 19 Wellinporr26, LJ;ni• Midview 21 W~ll11on 9, Newark Cath. 1 Wcstaville: N. 43, Oahanna26 Reve"' 14, Green 7 ' I Richfield Re¥m: 14, Orecn 1 Richmond Edi1100 41, B~bye Loc:al 19 . ' Hts. lS, Mount Vernon 6 Frcderiditown 13, Danville 1 Friday's o<tlon 1 14 Fr~mklin Ohio H.S. scores f1amc 4 Dr, Locally owned with low miles, auto trans, pwr steering, air conditioning. · Warren Hlfdina )I, Aulti.-own-Aich Parmi Padua '11, G.ticld Hta. Trin.ity 21 (01') Paniek 1-knt)' 42. kAJIUI Lo.luu 6 Pmy 21 . Wickliffe 20 (01') Piketon lJ. Huntinstun Rou 0 Piqua '16, W. C.-rolllon 0 Pomt (W.Va.) Pleasant .50, M11rittt• Fairvi~w 42. WAyne Tnlcc 26 Mond•y'spme 20 Panna H11. Holy Hts. Oaand 14 Federal Hockioa 3~. Trimble 22 Fort Recovery 18, Pnrkway 13 Fostoria 41, S)'lvanin Nonhview 1 Fostori• St. Wendelil'l 21 , H. Balti· """" 14 '(01') Cbieaao at Minnr.aota, 9 p.m. •• • . rial 21 . Dclpho•ldlmon Jol• ...,kling 7 Dover 14. 1ndian Val. 8 E. Knox 35, Fnirirnl4 at Liverpool 32, Weinon, W.Va. 0 Eutwood 27, Elmwood 7 E<IJewood4i. hi....., to Edon 24, Tekonsha. Mich. 6 Elyria 18, Sandusky 10 Euclid 20, Bedford 6 ' ' Fairbanks 12, ee.tburs 1 ; Fa;olond 22. ~kf 12 C.Oiino • Pbit.lelphia, I p.m W~a 2~. Vu Wen 0 Nordclnia24, LJRdhwll Bnaah 14 NOrwalk St Paul :\3, Mouoeville 7 Oak Hao1>o<l7.Ciyde8 Oberlin 60. Lorain Broobide 7 Olentllfi8Y 24, Bexley 14·. Ontario 12. Riverdale 7 Orqon Clay 41, FiDdlay 21 , Omille 27, Canton Cllth. 6 Orwell Orud Val. !iS. Newbury_!I Otteto 20, MillbUry l..lkt: 11 (011 OU.Wa-Giond<><f2l , SI. Maryo6 P.Unl Val. 2.". Unioto 16 PondooaGm,.,.ll. hlcCombO Oaf. Oakwood 20. ~1;90kvilk 13 Defiance: 31, Uma Shaw.e 13 DeGraff Rivenidc SJ, lndillll Lake 2.8 Delaware 31, Wilkins Memorial21 Delaware HGyes 31, WAtkins Memo- Today'apmes u ,• • . 20· Newart 17, We.rland 14 Day. Northrid&e 46, New lebanon NFL's Week 9 slate u ' . 6 New Brrmen 26. MarioR <onNew Ridamond 42, Belhei·Tite 7 Oi:deO __;,_...____________, SEOAL football ·standings ' N. Canton 29, Nf;w Pbiladr:lphia 14 Napoleon 7, 11ectford. Mich. 0 National Trail .50, Tri..COUnl(:a~ Ctellline 21. Wy•rord 20 Cmtvicw 22. Plymoutb 17 Crook$ville61, New LUiriJIOft 6 Cuyahoga Fa! II :W, BarbenoD 0 c,r,attoga Hrs. 30, Richmond Ht5. 1 . Da ton ~8, Qippewa 0 Day. CArroll 41, Fro.Dklin 14 Day. Dunb;ai J4, Day. Colonel W~itc They played Saturday - Monroo Ccnlral\7, Frontia 0 MOOipclier Xt; E¥era.reen 8 Morpn 28, W. Mutkinsum 7 CovlngiDn 20, CedariiUc 15 Styled steel ·· wheels, auto trans, air condkioning, pwr steering, AM/FM cassette. Burglar Alarm lJppcrSeioto Val. 28, AdllO V:J.tView )9, Eo<on 26 V on 26, l..orli• Ki~&l6 Venailla lS, OnbamO Viacen1 Wamm 42. Adlcnll S W. Chctlor ......... 42. Milr..d 11 w. Ceauaai7.Kewt01114 W. Holrnc~ ..9, Mt'lliM Buckeyo 21 W. Jefferson 3~. GrancMew 1 W. Ubony $a1om 34, R~ 21 Wadlwonh 14.Coplcy~ Mopdore 39, Mopdore F')Cid 16 Columbi;ll, BachwoodO ColumbiaDa Crestvtew 9, l...eeconio 0 Cory-Rawaon 29, Arlin&tOI'I 0 C01hodon 51, Brookfield 0 World Series I • ... ' .• Pomeroy • lllddllport • o.lllpolll, .OH • Point Plll•rrt, WV • tbwl•Page83 Three-quarter Sh!Jtout helps·Alexander beat Southern ·34-7 Jackson clinches tie for SEOAL title with 41-0 win JACKSON - llckson not only clinched at least a tie for its 17th Southeastern Ohio Leasue foolball title Friday night, the lronmen all but assured themselves of a berth in the 1996 post-season Ohio playoffl following a resounding 41-0 victory over visitin~ Gallipolis. · Coach Jtm · Reynolds's juggernaut, in handing the Blue Devils their se<:ond straight shutout loss, improved its ICaSOII record 10 9-0 and conference recordiO 6-0. 1be lronmen. can win this year's · title outriaht with a victory over run, nen1p Point Pleasant Nov. I when lhe two teams clash at Jackson. Point Pleuant remained alive in this year's title c~e with a .S0-14 romp over Marietta Friday. Wam:n Local also ltayed in contention wiih a 42-1S vic; tory over visiting Athens. • • •"• Resaw7 . · t;:: MiurOoe 27. Saufimew 19 Moyfidot21, N. I4CO'Tl Mo:Ciel• 42, OL 0 McO '130, LoweiMUe 0 - ·... Po. 41, _ .. 14 I 1 n.. '"" . -lt.-1 12 ........ Lab Cadi. 45. Clo. ~· r.tilmir-11. ......- · . Wi r ' lb 1 Q, 1Atlillol21 MIM •• fleawkk 14, c:bbd T• -· ,. ...-7 Niddl•rowa Madiaoa U ~,. Preble ~11.-0 · Ntiia ut- ao. s.r n1v ' St. Mlr)rl ~ss,c-s. tt . .....lO, tl!lfM! S.. J<IIo 0 '; Comp.-an....... .......... 1,2-23 Interceplion1 thrown .. ,....0 Fwnblel-lost ................2-1 Penalties-yds.............. 9-70 Punts-yds......................6-7 . Time of posscssion ... 28:49 1-8 0 1-1 7-6'l 3-125 19: II Statistical leaders RIISbing Alexander: Riley I5-123, Rolston 6-IOI , Meek 14-78. ' Southern: Cummings 7-21; Evans 2-3; Maynard 8-(-30) , PassinI Ale.ander: Rolston 1-8-~22 Southern : Maynard 12-23 , 216 yds. Rmlvliia Alexander: Riley 1-22 Southern: 1: Evans 8-71; Riffle .S60 & I TO; Adam Cummings 2-20. . ' �• ••• - By G. SPENCER OSBORNE BenUnill st.lf CHESHIRE -Friday ni&hl's Southeastern Ohio Athleuc League gridiron bout betweeh the Losan Chieftains and the River Valley Raiders saw· the Chieftains score on three of their four first-half possessions en 'route to a 21·0 $11utout vic· tory. · This was the first victory for the Chieftains (2-7 overall & 1-6 in the SEOAL) since their 27-14 season· · opening win over New Lexington. It was the secoiul shutout loss of the season for the Raiders (2-7 & 2-5), who are (}.4 at home this year. How dominant were · the Chieftains? • Logan tailback Ryan Butcher had 141 of his game-hish 181 rushTlm11 WAIST TACKLE - Logen'l R)'lln Wolfe (80) gou to a knae In an attempt to meke a w1111 tackle on 'an unidentified River Valley running blick during Friday night' a' SEOAL conte1t on the Raldere' field. The Chleftelnt' 21-o victory wae the third ltrllght win for the vieitlng team in this three-year-old series. (Photo by Ron Caudill of . RIV!It' Valley Photography) rfundi!Y· October 27' 1186 Sundly, Och:lblr rr, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleulnt, WY ing yards in the first half. River front line stopped Stephens for no Valley needed five players - gain llld end the threat. senior qu.nerback Rlchanl Stephens ''That wu the turning point of the led the way with four carries for 34 aame," said Raider head coach yards- 10 get 101 in the same span. Menill Triplett. Junior halfback Jeremiah Triplen 'l'h6 Chieftains, using up the last and senior Chris Maynard, the 3 ~54 of the lint quarter, goinB to Raiders' top. two rusbcn in the con- Butcller llmost exclusively when not tes~ finished the game with 112. pusin&, drove 76 yards in 13 plays. • In its seven possessions, Rivet The drive was capped with Austin Valley crossed midfield four times. Penrod's njile-yard pass to Jonathan Though the Raiders made it into Ogg in the\first two minutes of the Logan territory in ev~ry quarter but second frame. the second, they made it into the .red In the last minute of act two, zone once. Penrod llld Ogg connected for their • River :Valley and Logan turned second touchdown pass of the night. in similar yards-per-carry numbers This one, which went for 30 yards, in the forst hllf (5.6 for the Raiders ended a nine-play, 70-yard drive that and , ,5 for the Chieftains). · consumed 2:20. However, the passing attack helped Tim Wellington's fumble recov· the Chieftains get some breathing cry set the stage for the Raiders' room. . 1 • closest venture to the end zone. The Logan scored its forst touchsJown drj ve, which started at the 4:25 mark by land, going to Butcher exclusive- of the third quarter, started on the ly as he often ran 'behind the guards' Raiders' 24. In 13 plays, they made blocks on a 12-play, 65-yard drive it to Logan's 17'. But then they were that consumed the game's first 5:01. hit with a delay-of-same penalty that In a drive fueled by Stephens' 30- moved them to Logan's 22. · yard run on a second-and-five situaFacing a fourth-and~ 10 situation, lion, ·River Valley used its first pos- they only mov~ the ball three yards session to move the bail to the before giving the ball up on downs Losan 2+.yard line. However, on a for the second of three times in the founh-and-inches situation, Logan's game. e • 1'1111 week: The lbiden will the season 11 home against lldviv Galli a Academy. Loaan will f Athens. J Opener llltlla Logan ............. .....7 14 0 0.. 2~ River Vllley ........0 0 0 Oz (J l Scoring summary ' Lopn (7:0llllt qtr.)- ButciJz 4-yd. run (Thomas kick) : f..oaa'\ (10:48 :zad qtr,) - Og 9-yd. pass from Penrod (Thomas ~ck) ; Lopn (:~ 2ad qtr.)- OBI 3Q. yd. pass from PetttW (Thornu tick) .. Team statistics ' Utp•rtment L tl\1, First downs .................... 20 .I ll Total yards ...................297 ' · 283. Rushing att.,yds .....43-221 46-24f Passing yds ................... ,76 4~ Comp.·att ...................S-13 4-Jil Interceptions thrown .......1 !l Fumbles-lost ................ !-! 2-0 Penalties-yds..............6:40 II- 7~ Punts-yds .................... l-34 2-611> . ~ . (See RAIDERS on B·S) o ' ' PROPOSED .AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO ·coNSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT . (Proposed by Initiative Petitlon) 8meud Section 6 of Articli XV of the Conslltudon of the State or Ohio. l10 IN ORDER TO AUTHORIZE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF RIVER BOAT C~INO GAMBLING IN OHIO, THIS ' . AMENDMENT WOl)LD: 1. AUTHOlUZE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF PERMANENT- · LY MOORED RIVER BOAT CASINO GAMING FACILITIES TO CONDUCT GAMES AND SCHEMES OF CHANCE WITHOOT. WAGERING LIMITS, EXCUJDING BINGO AND DOG .. OR HORSE RACES, ON RIVERS IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: TWO (2) IN THE CITY OF CINCINNATI, ONE (1) IN HAMILTON COUNTY OUTSIDE OF CINCINNATI, THREE (3) IN THE CITY OF CLEVELAND, ONE (1) IN THE CITY OF LORAIN, AND ONE (1) IN MAHO)IIING COUNTY. . 2. RIVER BOAT CASINO GAMING FACILITIES MAY BE ' I ' , ' ESTABLISHED IN DESIGNATED LOCATIONS ONLY IF 1111S AMENDMENT IS APPROVED AT THIS ELECTION 8:\' . A MAJORITY OF ELECfORS.WHO VOTE 0)11 THE AMENDMENT IN A COUNTY IN WHICH THE FACILITY WOULD BE LOCATED. . ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I Issue I gives Ohioans in Hamilton, CuyahoJa, Lorain and Mahoning Count.ies the choice of allowing limited, responsibly-regulated gambling on riverboats on designated rivers in those counties. Only eight riverboats are permitted statewide. A 2(}.percent fee on gross gaming revenues of the riverlloats would yield money for schools, counties and cities. Eighty percent of the fees would go to school districts statewide and t11e remaining twenty percent would go to .the local communities where the riverboats are permanen~y moored. An independent state commission would regulate and licenSe the riverboats and their employees. Several Midwestern states near Ohio have proven that well-regulated, limited riverboat gaming is a responsible entertainment alternative that strengthens local economies and provides revenue for community needs. A "yes" vote on Issue I means: •·Money for all Ohio schools • an estimated $186 million each year for school building repairs, education supplies and computers. No one, not even the politicians, could diven this money without a vote of the people. • Competing stAtes will no Ionge( be able ro siphon offne.;..ly. $1 .3 billion · In economic benefits from Ohio. · • An estimated 21,175 permanent jobs for Ohioans. • • An estimated I 2,462 lemporary construction jobs for Ohioans. • Local choice. A majority of ·voters in each of the four counties must approve Issue I to permit a riverlloat in their communities. ' • No additional rivertJoats can be authorized without a vote of the people 3. ESI'ABLISH A GAMING COMMISSION TO LICENSE AND REGULATE THJi: OPERATION OF RIVER BOAT CASINO GAMING FACILITlFS AND TO LICENSE ALL CASINO ' . OPEilATORS AND EMPLOYEES, MANUFACTURERS AND VENDORS OF G.,MING DEVICES, AND OTHER PERSONS. -~ . . 4. LEVY A TWENTY PERCENT (20%) MONTHLY GAMING FEE ON GROSS REVENUES OF GAMES OR SCHEMES ..OF CHANCE CONDUCTED AT RIVER BOAT CASINO GAMING FACILITIES AFfER DEDUCfiON OF TOTAL PRiZES PAID TO PATRONS. THE FEE PROCEEDS SHALL BE DISTRJB, VTEJ) AS FOUOWS: ~lGHTX PERCENT (80%) TO PRIMARY AND SECONDARY PUBL•c SCHOOLS FOR EDUCA· 110NALPURPOSES, TEN PERCENT (10%) TO THE MUNICII'ALITY OR TOWNSHIP IN WHICH THE FACILITY IS LOCATED, AND TEN PERCENT (10%) TO THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE FACILITY IS LOCATED• . 5. PROHIBIT THE LEVY OF ANY ADDITIONAL TAXES OR FEES RELATING SOLELY TO GAMING EXCEPT AN INITIAL APPLICATION FEE TO OPERATE A GAMING FACILITY. 6:. PROHIBIT,ANY PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF TWENTY ()NE (21) FROM PARTICIPATING IN AUTHORIZED GAM· lNG AS A PATRON OR EMPLOYI;;E. , IF ADoPTED, THIS AMENDMENT WILL BE EFFECTIVE IN 111IRTY (30) DAYS. A majority yes vote is n«essary for passage. • t YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ISSUE 1 '!EXT OF PROPOSED C()NSTTI\JTIONAL AMENDMENT -of paid into a fund of the smte treasury 'Be it raolved by the people or me Ollio dill Section 6 or Article XV of die OhiO Coaslitu<ion"bc MMI" to oead II (oiJows: Almculxv S«liun 6. Except 11 01bcrwi~ prowidld in Ibis I!CCiion. lotteries, and lhe 111e of 1011ory tick.eU. ror any purpose wfllleWJ, thall fore~ be prohibited in ... .... !herein, and lo award prizes by chance 10 participanl<; provided lhat 1he entire ilel proceeds of any s~ch lo11ery are . 1118 Oalerll~ly may aulhor· · ill• flll!leY of the llllt to conducl I let• .0 oell ri8JIIIIO penicipote thai shall consist ~lely of such pro-ceed~ and shall be used solely for the "'PJXlrt of elementary,~ondary, vocacional, and special education pro-4grams as detennined in appropriations made by the General Assembly. The General Assembly may aulhorize and regulale the opera1ion of binao lo be conducted by charitable org•ni· zalions for charitable purpooes. THERiliS HEREBY CREATED AN OHIO GAMIII!O COMMISSIO!'I WHICH SHALL AUTIIORJZB. .... ~tatewide . •ARGUMENT AGAINST ·STATE IS/!UE 1 Join Governor Voinovich, Ohio Newspapers, Business and Community Leaders; Vote No oa Issue I. Sd!ools AR Hurt; Casinos will drain public funds to pay for the crime and compulsive gambling problems they cause, making it harder to fund a soupd education for our children. 'Helping schools' is just the propa- ·. 1anda promoters are using 10 sway voters. Iw•c 1 Crgtes 1 Speclal MonoooJY for a Issue 1 G!m c,mo Qwgeri Special Tax Qn:aks; This proposal forbids AN.Y new tax or fee specifically oR casinos in the future. ' Cas!nJW WW &,pod; This proposal REQUIRES the Legislature to keep casinos cOmpetitive. This could creaJe limitless casino gam~ling around Ohio. ' Qb!o Jol!s WW DisaJIJII'•C Casinos will drain money from our economy and cause bosinesses to close. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce. NFIB.. 110d Ohio Restaurant Assn.-all oppose issue I. ' FamU!cs Are Destroyed: Gambling addictions will multiply. especially among teens. Families will be ruined, bankruptcies skyrocket, divorces increase and children ignored or abused. Your Tax Money Is WMtcc!; Every $1 in new revenues from casinos costs NeiJhboring Midwestern states have p!:OVen that well-regulated, limited · Ohioans $3 to pay for social costs such as new sewer and water infra~truc~ riverboat gaming is consistent with Ohio values of safe communities wiih ture, increased police and fire protection, fraud, embezzlement. etc. strong economies and gOod~hools. " 62% of Ail Oh!QBDI ReJected Casinos In 199!1. COMMI'ITEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE 1 Dorothy J. Anderson former 11U!fnber, Lorain City Board of Education Joseph A. Mazzarella retired,' Cleveland Police Ojjicer Don J. Mooney, Jr. member. CinciMati P/mming Commission Mary Lou Reyes-Tinsley member, Western Reserve . Part Authority VOTE LICENSE. AND REGULATE PER· MANENTLY MOORED RIVER BOAT GAMING FACILITIES TO CONDUCT GAMES AND SCHEMES OF CHANCE. INCLUDING GAMES BY Et.llCI'RONIC OR MECHANICAL DEVICE, FOR PROFIT. THE AUTHORIZED LOC~TI!lNS OF THE GAMING FACILITIES ARE THREE FACILITIES LOCATED ON THE OHIO RIVER WITHIN HAMILTON COUNTY, TWO OF WHICH SHALL BE WITHIN THE CITY OF CINCINNJ.TI AND ONE OF WHICH SHALL BE OUTSIDE THE CITY OF CINCINNATI: THREE FACILITIES ON THE CUYAHoGA RIVER 'WITHIN THE CITY OF-t:LEVE· LAND: ONE FACILil'Y ON THE BLACK RIVER Wl'rHIN 111E CITY .OF LORAIN; AND ONE FACILITY QN THE MAHONING RIYER WITHIN MAHONING COUNTY. ' GAMING FACILITY MAY BE NO LOCATED IN A COUNTY IF A MAJORITY OF THE ELECTORS OF THAT COUNTY WHO CAST BALLO'I'S'ON 111E PROPOSAL TO APPROVE 1111S AMENDMENT VOTED ro REJECT 11115 AMENDMENT. EVERY AUTIIORIZEDGAMING FACILITY SHALL PAY MONTHLY TO THE OHIO GAMINO COMJIIISS!ON A GAMING FEE EQUAL TO TWENTY PERCENT OF 'lltEPIPFERENCE BE'IWEEN (A) CASH RECEIVED AS WAGERS MADE liY PATRONS IN CONNECnON wrl1f . Join Republleatls, . Democrats and Independents, Church 'a nd Business Leaders and E!m Ohio Statewide otncial, lncludlnB; sp~rts br HCA to host Olympic gymnasts Governor Voinovich, LL Governor Hollister, State Auditor Petro, State Treasurer Blackwell 'a nd Alloraey General Montgomery. VOTE l!iO QN ISSUE I. m GAHS reserve ticket sale dates posted Cg!DJW Tab Adyantare .of the Poor; Casinos tal(e money from those < For these reasons, local citizens and leade!S in law enforceme.n~ education and bosiness support Issue l. !1M! Conup ancient · Pitcbiq is the reason the Atlanta Braves the best teem in buehlll. Swe, Javier Lopez, Fred McGriff, Ryan Klelko and Chipper Jones are just a few of ~ir very talented position players. But put that pttchtng staff on any ·other team and it automaticllly ~omes a pennant contender. In_aCtuality, the Bra_ves trio of John Smoltz, Greg Maddux and Tom Glav1ne make up one of the greatest starting staffs in baseball history. · lrecei lied il lot of ribbing last week after the C&Winais lost the NLCS to Atlanta. It seems . blowing a 3-1 advantage has become the rule rather than the ,i1•,x~:pti<)nin ~t. Louis. I remem- · oer.tne 1968 loss to Detroit and the 1985 debacle in Kansas City. To this day, however, I still believe the Cardinals to be the better team in those series. That was not the case against Atlanta. • , The~ straight losses to 'Atlanta djdn't mar what was actually a won- ' derful ~n for St. Louis. They just proved how g\)0(1 the Braves are. · lmagme taking a 3- I lead in the series and realizing you have to face three Cy Young pitch~rs in succession. After such success, you're supposed MEmNG AT THE CORNER?. ...:. That's what Eastam'1 Ju1tin to get a break. Not w1th these Braves. Delacruz (25) and Milllr'l Scott Youtlay (10) 181m to hlve .ln mind • J kDCw the Cardinals had to win Gllfle 5 in order to win the National during Frkllly night'l Hocking Division contaat It .Eaatam High League champ10nsh1p. Smoltz, this year's Cy Young winner, was the only School'l field, whirs the Falcons won 14-o. (James McDaniel phoone they didn't heat on their way to the series advantage. You just don 't beat to) Madd.ux and ·Giavine twice in do-or-die situations. Lose Game 5 and you lose the series. It didn't matter how many runs the Braves would score ·lccause lhe results would still be the same: Atlanta in the World Series. ~ Widfall the expanded playoffs in baseball, the Braves still.find their way 1o the top. The Indians discovered how difficult it was to get back·to the big ~ance. The Braves, however, expect to be there. . · ::.. Flllls consider Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls to be one of the Ire"! teams in NBA history. It's about time they think of these Braves In the · manner. Tiley will eventually take their place among baseball's great· over to the Eagles on fourth down. teams, just like the Big Red Machine of the 1970s. · By SCOTT WOLFE After three offensive plays by Continued success is supposed .to eventually breed contempt. But fans T·S Correspondent EAST, MEIGS Breaking two Eastern fell shon, the Eagles punted ~ntinLte to cheer the Bulls, Cowboys and Braves as America's teams. We big runs in a mudfest at East Shade and Miller fumbled the bali away to winners! Like it or not, Atlanta has achieved the goal which all sports franchises Stadium, Miller's varsity football Eastern's Daniel Otto. Three plays team (3-6 overall & 2-2 in the Tri- later an Eastern fumbled stalled their to attain. On the way, they have also created a dynasty. Valley Conference's Ohio Division) drive and Miller set the stage for Slim Wlloon, Ph.D. Ia ., aaaoclato profeaaor of hlotory at the Unlvoralty ol rolled to a 14-0 victory over thll host another score. Gr.,cle, An ovid ,., ol oil aport. - and 1 m1nlacolfollower of bltktt· Eastern Eagles (1-8, 0-4) during . After a five-yard penalty pushed :..couldhela I n8tlve of a,ry, Ind., and 1 graduate ollndlono University- which parent's night activities Friday niJht. Miller back to its own 45 yard line, ~ tell roo""- something obout whore hla head (and Hooaler heon) Ia. An inept Eastern offense fell Howdyshell burst through the victim to, the mu~h bisger, quicker middle of the EasterQ defen~e and ~1~411!~-..... . Miller backfield. Eastern managed raced 55 yards 10 paydirt. The Riley only 27 yards net rushing, while to Youtsey pass for the extras was ¥illeramassed 180yardsrushingon good and Miller led 14-0 at l)le the slick turf. · 10:27 mark of the founh quaner. Much of the game was a strategic Injured quarterback Steve Durst punting contest between the 30-yard tried. his hand at rallying the Eagles RIO GRANDE- Gallia Ac8demy's fall sports banquet will be lines, with Eastern gaining some turf in the second half, but despite a held at Buckeye Hills Career Center on Monday, Nov. II at6:30 p.m. on the exchanges behind the strong gutsy effort and 2(}.yards rushing by All athletes, cheerleaders. coaches, their spouses and parents are kicking leg of Adam McDaniel. the junior, the Eagles were unable to , invited. · McDaniel -punted six times for 175 get untracked. , The traditional potluck meal will be served. yards. , White was 5-9 passing for 36 1 Seniors are to bring a meat or meat dish. Juniors and sophomores Bey9nd the three first downs yards. while Durst was 0-4 and ! are asked to bring one hot and one cold vegetable dish. Freshmen are Miller claimed in its openirig two Aeiker 0-1 with an interception.· to bring dessen. . . · p\)ssessions, ll)ost of the first half Rickie Hollon was the leiJ(Iing EHS ' " The GAHS 'Athletic Boosters Club will provide chicken for the became a 1-2-3 'down and out receiver with three catches for 20 event. Parents are asked not to bring servi~g utensils. punting contest. yards. Aeiker was I for 20. ·· ' . On the fiftl\ exchanse, Miller got Besides Durst's 20 yards on the its offense untracked for two first ground, McDaniel had 15 on eight basketb~J/1 downs, but' was faced with a second ·carries as Miller stifled the EHS and fifteen situation after McDaniel ground game. Eastern totaled only GALLIPOLIS- Reserve Seats for the 1996-97 Gailia Academy . and Jeromee Calaway sla111med 63 yards total offense. . Miller was 42-for-175 yards on rushing ace Heath Howdyshell in·the boys' basketball season will go on.sale on Monday. Nov. 18 and Tues- · backfield for a live-yard loss. Andy the ground and had two completions day, Nov. 19 for Big Blue Super BoosterS. Ackley then hauled in an Anthony for 43 yards in the air. Howdyshell Parents ofvarsity and junior varsity basketball players, cheerleaders Riley pass of 40-yards for a rushed 20 times for I 35 yards and a and pep band members may buy reserve seats on Wednesday, Nov. touchdown with I :41 showing touchdown. 20 and Thursday, Nov. 21. • before the half. Howdyshell's twoNathan Radford and Daniel Otto Reserve seats for the general public will be available on Friday, point conversion run was no goo<) had fumble recoveries, while Ely Nov. 22 for $36 per ticket. Tickets· may bc 'purchased in the Gallia and Miller led 6-0. The Miller drive Collins had one for Miller. Academy High School principal's office between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. covered 59 yards on eight plays. This week; Eastern goes to There is a limit fo four tickets per individual. · Eastern tried to put some points Albany to face Alexander Friday~ • · on the ,board before the intennission Quarter l!ltab as Pat Aeiker hauled in a 20-yard Miller ................ ...O '6 0 8 = 14 reception to the EHS 40-ytlrd line. Eastern ............... ..O 0 0 0 = 0 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Olympic gold medal gymnast Kerri Eastern then tried a flea·flicker play Strug will perform with the 19%-97 World Gold Gymnastics Tour on right before the half, as sophomore Team statistics Saturday, Nov. 30 at 7:30p.m. at the Huntington Civic Arena. quarterback J.T. White lateraled to Among the other Olympic gold medalists scheduled to appear are Aeiker. DeJ!IrlmCnt .M E Nadia Comancci and Bart Conner as well as recent winners such as Aeiker the dropped back and First downs ........ .............. K 3 Jair Lynch, Alexei Nemov and Vitaly Scherho. lofted a long spiral towards Rushing att.-yds ......42-175 23-27 1ickets will go on sale Monday at 10 a.m. at the Arena bo~ office. Calaway, but Scott Youtsey Passing yards ...... ........... 43 36 all TICketmaster outlets and select Kroger ioc~tions. Children 12 yeats interceded for the interception as the Total yards .......... .. ....... 218 63 old and younger and those at least 65 years old will receive ·a $3 dis- ' half closed at6-0. ' Comp.-att. :.... .... ,....... .. .5-9 2-7 count. The ·~econd half took much of the Interceptions thrown ....... 0 I For more infonnation, call (304) 696-5990. same demeanor us the first, however, Fumbies-lo~t .......... .... ..4-2 I-I . on its second possession of the half, Penalties-yds..:.......... :4-25 Z.-15 the Falcons put two first. downs on Punts-yds .......... ...... ,... 3-84 ' 6-175 the board before fumbling the ball GAHS awards banquet slated Riverboat owners will make millions with legalized casinos. Ohio citizens will lose more than $1 Bi Ilion e~ery year. . who can least afford it. :n- I • COMI~UTfEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE 1 -*- (:itizens for a Stronger Ohio Committee Governor George V. Voinovich, Chair; .., ,,. ' Attorney Generll Betty Montgomery, Co-Chair; · John J. Trea•urer. AUlHORIZED GAMING AND AS MISSION SHALL BE FUNDED BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN APPLICOMPENSATION FOR CONDUCTEXCLUSIVELY FROM FEES PAID CATION FEE NOT TO .EXCEED ING AUTHORIZED GAMING IN BY THOSE REGULATED BY THE $250,000. WHICH THE OPilRATOR OF THE OHIO GAMING COMMISSION . . THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY GAMING FACILITY IS NOT A THE OHIO GAMING COMMISSHALL PASS LAWS WITHIN SIX PARTY TO AWAGER. AND (B) THE SION SHALL LICENSE ALL OPER- MONTHS AfTER APPROVAL OF TOTAL OF CASJ1 AND THE VALUE . ATORS.OF GAMING FACILITIES, THIS AMENDMENT TO FACILIOF NON-CASH PRIZES PAID TO MANUF..:CTURERS AND DISTRIB· TATI;: (A) THE OPERATION OF PATRONS IN CONNECTION WITH UTORS OF GAMING DEVICES THIS AMENDMENT, AND (8) THE AUlHORIZED GAMING AND AND EQUIPMENT, SERVICE . DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTECASH PAID TO FUND PERIODIC PROVIDERS TO GAMING FACILI· NANCE OF Al'll INDUSTRY COM· PAYMENTS TO PATRONS IN CON- . TIES, THE KEY PERSONNEL. PETITIVE WITH GAMING IN NECTION WITH AU1lfORIZED . OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND SIGO_THER AREAS OF'THE COUNTRY. GAMING. THE GAMING FEES NIFICANT EQUITY OWNERS SHALL BE DIS11UBUTED AS POLTHEREOF. AND ALL EMPLOYEES OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF LOWS: (A) EIGHTY PERCENT OF G"MING FACILITIES. NO STATEOFOHIO , . EXCLUSIVELY TO PUBLIC PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF SCHOOL DISTRICI'S STATEWIOO TWENTY-ONE SHALL PARTICII, Bob Taft, S..:rotary of Slale, do FOR KINDERGARTEN Tl;IROUGH . PATE IN AUTHORIZED GAMING hereby ccnify that the foregoing i•lhc·. GRADE TWELVE FOR EDUCA· AS A PATRON OR EMPLOYEE. full te<l of a constitution!ll amendment TIONAL PURPOSES INCLUDING, GAMES AND SCHEMES OF proposed by initiative petition and , BUT NOT LIMITED TO, CAPITAL CHANCE AUTHORIZED BY111E . filed in the office of the Secreury Of IMPROVEMI!NTS TO SCHOOL OHIO GAMINp COMMISSION State punuant to Ankle ti.'S..:tion I· BUILDINGS; (B) TEN PEllCI!NT TO SHALL NOT INCLUDE BINOO OR of the ConSiillltion of the State of THE MUNICIPALITY IN WHICH WAGERING ON 000 OR HORSE Ofiio, togclher with the baiiOIIanauaae THE GAMINO FACILITY IS RACING. NO LIMITS ON THE certified to me by lhe Ohio Ballot LOCATED, ANO IF llfE FACILITY AMOUNT OF LAWFUL WAGERS B9-1rd and llfiUIIIeiiiJ< HUbmitted to me . IS NOT LOCATED WITHIN A MAY BE IMPOSED EXCEPT BY by the )lllljlOioenL• and oppooll!ntrl of' MUNICIPALITY, THEN.TO THE THE OPERATOR OF AGAMING lhe i._, .. ...-nbed by taw. · TOWNSHIP IN WHICH SUCH FACILITY. · FACILITY IS LOcATED; AND (C) NO SPECIAL TAXES OR FEES IN TESTIMONY WHERili'ORB, I TEN PBRCENT TO llfE COUNTY RELATING SOLELY 1U AUlHORhave hefeu11111 Mlb«crtbed my IN WHIOI THE GAMINO FACILI· IZEO GAMING, .GAMING FACILIand affi~ocl my oll'~elal roealat TY IS LOCA'I'EDl AFil!R AN IN!· TIES, OR GAMINO DEVICES OR Columbtls. Ohio IIIII 9th day or TIALAPPROPRJATION FROM THE EQUIPMENT SHALL BE LEVIED Seple~, 1996: STATE OBNI!IlAL FUND. WHICH EXCEPI' AS OTHERWISE PROVIDSHALL BE! REPAIDTOnfESTATB 1 ED IN TifiS AMENDMENT. AN ' 'CII!NERAL PUND wmtiN 'IWO INITIAL APPLICATION TO OPERSliCRin'ARY 01' STATI! \'BARS, THE OHIO GAMINO COM- ATE AGAMINO fACILITY SHALL [ Botl-rJ . RLGA winners recognized • GALUPOLIS - The Riverside Ladies Golf Association recent• iyheid Its annual dinner meeting at the Stowaway. :. Recognized as winners of the following tournaments were the fol: lowing: 0 .0 . Roush Memorial Tournament: Dianna Bodkin (low net) and : Joyce Quillen (second). • Pin tournament: Mary Bunon Mary Roush Bud Light Tournal)lent: Quillen and Bodkin (second and third, respectively, in championship nigh!); Nonna Stanley (first 'low gross jlnd third low gross, respectively, in the third flight): Louise Roush and Connie Gray (first low gross and third·low gross, respectively, in the t)fth flight). . Ladies AiliOCiation lburnament: Bodkin, Avalee Swisher and Rita Slavin · Club chjltnpionship: Quillen (club champion), Rhonda Wood (sec' ond low gross), Becky Andefllon and Slavin (tie~ for low net). Ring Thumament: Quillen (lowest score) and Mary Burton (great· es1 stroke change) Most improved: J)urt<:ln i. I •' !' I : t I........ I' I• flaicfers .•• <~Cawn~liwDMwM~f~ro~m~B=-4~>----------------~Rushing. - Triplett 14-61; Maynard 7-51; Stephens 5-39; Slone 8-35; Stout 6-31 ; Gilmore 6-24. Locan ChitDains Passing - Stephens 4-7. 42 yds. Rushing - Butcher 33- 181 & 1 & I int.; Slone (}.J. TO; Crago 8-39: Penrod 2-1 Receiving ~ Gilmore I· 15 : · Passing - Penrod 5-13, 76 yds., Maynard I-ll; Stout 1-3; Slone H· ! 2 TDs & I int. 5). . keceiving - Ogg 2·39 & 2 TDs; ,Interceptions caught ·Craigo 2-22; Butcher 1-15. Stephens 1-20 Interceptions caught Fumble · recoveries Pennington 1-18 . Wellington J-0 IUm: Valley B)tiders . Statistical leaders ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ._fAMILY PUCIICE • nston Cup slate nd standings posted PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL . BE IW'~Y SALE r.111 .... .,." .. 1), pl. 1,,. ~1'1"\14"1 ,,,,., II ... 1983 NISSAN KING CAB 4X418059, AM/FM flip seats, bed ilnar, rear alider, sport wh<ltlli ..... $UI885 '1993 GEO TRACKER 4X4 116082 AMJFM can, sport . wl'llll ......................................... $8385 1991 CHEVY S-10 16210, AMJFM can, sport wheels, dual mirrors, cloth int, rear step bumper..........·......$8219 1992 CHEVY S.10 16176 V6, long bed, 2 tone paint, AMJFM ca11, rur alidar, 8p0rt wheela. ............,: ..... $7:217 1990CHEVY S-10 16141 AM/FM case, rear slider wheels, sport '!hlllls ..........., ...,...... :u. ........................ ,. $641 11192 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16222 Dove Gray, tilt, crulll, 7 pan, AM/FM Cllll..........: .... ·~· ......... ,..... imiBO 1993 CHEVY S.10 16231 Black, long bed, tonnesu cover, AM/FM CI8S, V&.............................................$8991 1992 DODGE CARAVAN 16195 A/C, Air, AMJFM V8 air bag, rear del' ............................................................. $7'495 1993 ISUZU TRUCK 16180,AMJFM cass, sport wh..ls, dual mirrors · t995 FORD RANGER 16185, REd, AM/FM cass, bed liner · 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X4 16224, AM/FM can, cull stripes. aport wheela .............................:··············· 110277 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 16229, A/C, A/r, 7 pan, V6 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •••••• . . . . . . . . 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16230, nH, cruise, A/C, AM/FM case, 7 pan, air bag, cruise, till ................ $8631 1993CHEVY S.10 TAHOE 18209 Green, V6, A/C, AM/FM can, wheels, running boards, 33,000 mllea, cloth lnt.....................,.............. :...........................$8925 1993 FORO RANGER 16142-AM/FM sport wheals, cull stripes ....................................................................... 1991 OLOS SILHOUETIE VAN 16175, Red, AJ\1: A1 AM/FM casa, V8, 7 pan, aport wheela,.tllt, cru111, PW . TRACKER 4X4 16152 A/T, AM/FM sport wheels ...................................................,............ 1992 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 16197, V6, 2 tone paint, tonneau cover, rear slider, re.ar 1111, 8p0rt wheels, AMI'FM ...................... ,............ :...............,:........ $9!195 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER GRAN VAN SE 16149, AJC, A/T, AM/FM casa, 7 pan, V6, tilt, cruise, PW, clOth •·Wllll 1994 FORD RANGER SPLASH 118234, AM/FM cesa, ' sport wheels, tonneau cover, rear sllder..............$111 1993 DODGE CARAVAN SE 16233, 40,000 milu, V6, 7 pass, tilt, cruise, AJC, A/T, AM/FM rear ctef,,........... $1'1860 1989 FORD F150 18241, VB, 8' bed,A/T, running boards, sport whtllls .....................................;..... ~ ..;. 1~ PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 18240, Whlta, A/T, A/C, 7 pass, V8, till, cruise, PW, 1991FORD TEMPO GL 16194; AM/FM cess, A/C wheels, cloth lnt ....................:..................,......~.... ,......... ~!995 1994 FORD ESCORT Stw 16221 Gretn,A/C, cass,HYUNDAI luggage AI ·~=~~~ =~ . ~:·G~;;;-~j';;f'j~ 1195 warranty .......................................... ;.........,. --·~··---- .......f741 ;s 1995 GEO METRO 16150A/C, AMJFM ens, 27,000 miles, bill of fact warr._...., ...~ ..,......;......~ ..............,.. ~~-""!~'350 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 118104, White, AJC, AM/FM rear del, cloth · 1996 FORD ESCORT #8217, A/T, AM/FM 4,000 mlltl, bal of fact warr ......................................................... $7195 1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 18218, While, 2 dr, A{J, AJC, AMJFM cess, till, cruise, sport wheels, dual mirrors, ckJth lnt ...................................................... $8495 1994 CHEVY CORSICU6173, Red, AJC, A/T, AM/FM 12 rear clef, clottflnt ..............:...................................... S8195 1994 CHEVY CAVAUER 16132, Green, A/C, AJT, AM/FM cloth lnt ...... ~......................................................... ~.... $8195 1992 NISSAN NX 116183, Red, 2 dr, AM/FM csss, A/C, cloth Int..................................................................... $8415 1993 PONTIAC $UNBIRD 16198, Blue 2 dr, A/C,AM/FM 'cass.......................................................................~ ... $8495 1993 NISSAN SENTRA 16154, AM/FM cass, tilt, crillse, AJC, rear del, cloth lnt....................................... ;;....~S8195 1993 FORD PROBE 18232, Red, A/C, AM/FM cloth lnt, P. windows & locka ................ ~................................. S9325 1995,FORD ESCORT LX 16228, Red, A/C, AM/FM cus, cloth lnt.....................................................................18913 1194 GEO PRIZM ~. White, A/C, AM/FM cess, cloth lnt. ..............................................................................St815 1991 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 16174, White, Blue leether lnt, VB, A/T, A/C, AM/FM lilt, ~rulse, dual power nata, P. windows, & Locks.....................................S8495 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16094, White, A/C, A/T, AM/FM em, tilt, cruise, P. W, PL ....................$9995 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16139, Blue, A/C, AIT, AM/FM can, tilt, cruiH, PW~ Pl ..............................:...........SI.I95 111io UNCOLN CONnNENTAL 16113, "Leather Pkg", loaded ...................................................................... S8485 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16205, White, A/T, A/C, AMJFM cess, 1IH, crulse;rear dlf............................ S9814 1993 DODGE INTREPID 18101, Dk Pewter, A/C, A/T, AMJFM , tilt, crul11, P wlndOWI & iocks ................. $9895 1994 CHEVY CAMARQ 16225, While, A/C, AM/FM cus, tilt, dual mirrors, cloth lnL ........~ ...........................$10147 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16121,·Rad, A/C, A(f, AMIFM cess, tilt, cruiae, PL. PW .................... $10995 1995 CHEVY LUMINA 16080, Blue, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, 495 ve, =~;~c~~:s~:Ri\·sL:a:·•:-~: A/T, V6, PW, PL, till, cruise, Air big, AMIFM . . casa ........................................................................ S10106 Oct. 27 - ,, '' .. ,I Page B5 Doia.'-a: ~o:rry iyUIIW'!!()N rea Few Wealthy Obloegs: • A goal franchises all hope to .attain n- Crime WW ~yrocl!ct; Contrary to prom01ers' claims. ca.~inos increase crime. EVERY Ohio statewide police organization opposes casino gambling. ~ Pomeroy • Mlddlapart • Galllpol.., OH • Point P11111nt, WV Miller records 14-0 win over Eastern BALLOT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS AND FULL TEXT OF ~N AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSMUTJON PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION TO BE SUBMIT· TED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1996. . . . I ) • • • 1983 SATURN SCII6216, 2 dr, 38000 mllatl, A/T, A/C, Dura t.ube 500, Utt, cruln, AMIFM cau ......................................... 11C*() 1993 PON11AC GRAND All GT ,.171, GI'Hn,.2 ell, VI, A/C, A/T, aport wheels, Ult, crullt, PW, Pl............$11400 Phoeni~ . Nov.IO-N'APA500,Hampton, Ga. Driver ttaadlap , I. Teny Labonte, 4,327. 2. Jeff Gordon, 4,295. 3. Dale Jarrett, 4,251. 4. Dale Barnhardt, 4,035. S. Mark Mattin, 3,947. 6. Ricky Rudd, 3,582. 7, Rusty Wallace, 3,540. ,8. Sterlina Martin, 3,482. 9. Brnie Irvin, 3,426. ' 10. Ken~ 3,40!1. ~ TO ICCOP"ODIR.TIOSE WORIIII PIOPU, WI All oNI 'ftL 7 P.M. 01 OESDIYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . · 2511 & JIFfiiSOI AYIIUI ,_., PLUSAIIT 675·1675 ""'d'l' �,. .... ' .• .. ~. ~ · II I Sunday,Ckrtober27,1196 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, 0~ • Point Pleaeant, WV Scents prove h~nters• most trying challenge on the hunt.. Last-minute r_ally helps Wahama hand Vinson 21-14 .1oss rest.• 9 edge wilh I :27 to play in the third. Walwna experienced trouble all WHS was foreed to punt on their · next possession and Vergenz later evenina Ions with Vinson's size. That, coupled 'With Wahama's intercepted a Mitchell pass. The Falmediocre 'performance, nearly con defense rose to the challenge and spelled curtains for 1M Bend Area forced 1M Tigers to punt, giving eleven. Wahama one last shot at the end zone )'lirh 2:231eft and 80 yards from pay"We were emotionally flat to say the least," a relieved coach Ed Crom- dirt. ley said. "After being sky high in last Mi!i:heU ran for a IS-yard gain week's game with Buffalo I kind of and picked up four Diore yards expected something like this to hap- before exiting the game with a pen. But the kidsJICver gave up and bruised knee. played hard throughout, and we On carne Russell, who prompdy came out of there with a win. In the found Mike Milrshall for an 11-yard past we would have folded under that pickup and after an incomplete pass kind of pressure, but we simply hit Marshall again for a· nine-yard refused to lose tonight." gain. Russell then tossed an 11-yard remaining. . Wahama capitalized on a bad pass to Kevin Shields to set the stage Russell entered the contest after snap from center in punt formation for the famous draw play that would starlin1 quarterback David Mit<:hell to score first, going 24 yards in four make the Wahama coaching staff the injwed a.knee on the third play of the plays.Jolinson capped the series with . hero or the goat. winning series. a three-yard plunge to give the Johnson ran to the two on the 28: Russell, who hadn't even attempt- White Falcons a 6-0 lead with 26 yard jaunt before going the distance ed a pass all seasOn long in a varsi- seconds remaining in the opening . on the next play to give Wahama a ty outing, completed three of four quarter. 15-14 lead. Tennant's 75-yard interaerials over the finall:46. Vinson knotted the score in the ception return made it a 21-14 conThe key in the WHS comeback final minute of the half by going 31 test as time ran out. effon wills a bold play selection by yards in five plays with quarterback · "We lostthe center of our offense :he COIChiJI& staff that worked to per- Brad Fuller scrambling out of'the to injuries (center Scott Yonker and :ection. Wlhama, trailing 14-9 with pocket on a 21-yard gallop. The PAT quarterback David Mitchell) wilh .10 time ouiS remaining and just 41 pass fell incomplete and with 39 sec- Nick Northup and Ryan Russell fillseconds left, pulled off a successful onds left in the half the score was ing in for the two regulars and getdnw play to Johnson ·that covered 28 tied. ting the job done," Cromley said. Tennant returned the ensuing "Russell was fantastic fo< not seeing yards to the Vinson two-yard line to kickoff to the Waharna· 39 where .any more a~tion than he has this sea'set up the winning score. David Tennant added to "the David Mitchell connected with Lane son. while Scooter (Johnson) had a •• Wllhama point total on the final play Young· for a 32-yar<!" gain. Dale tremendous run: They were big and :l' of the game when he picked off a Johnson caught a 17-yard strike to played an emotional game because i; deaperation heave and returned it7S set up a successfu129-yard field goal · they were in a must-win situation as by Johnson as the half ran out to far as the playoffs go." . : yards for another six poiniS. make it 9-6. · Johnson finished with his seventh ~ "Our line did an exeellent job on · The Tigers drove 75 yards to rake 100-yard outing in eight games ·with :; the dnw play, • Falcon assistant the lead in the third quarter with the senior srar gaining 108 yards on ~: e0111:h Tom Cullen said. "They partFuller hitting Josh Vergenz over the 22 carTies. Tim Jordan picked up 45 middle for a 25-yard scoring toss. yards on 15 tries. Mitchell completFuller found Andy Rash all alone for ed si• of II passes for 84 yards while • into the seeondary and be did the ~· the two poinlli, giving Vinson a 14- Russell was three of four for 27 ... By GARY CLARK T-8 Corrnponclent WESTMORELAND W.Va. Sometimes you win 1amcs you should bavc lost and sometimes you lose games you should bavc won. Friday niaht the Wllhama White Falcons escaped with a 21-14 gridiron victory over the host Vinson Tigers after scoring a pai( of touchdowns in the final minute. Uttle used sophomore quarterback Ryan· Russell emerged as the hero of lhe aamc for the White Falcons after leadina·the 1-fuon County team on an ll().yard march that culminated in a two-yllltl Dale JohniOn touchdown·withjust23 seconds yards. Young had one calch for 32 VJNSON • Cory Mayanrd 17~1; VINSON - Brad Fuller 3-843 ydsyards followed by Shields widl two laD Smilh 1143; Bllld Fuller 4- 1td-2int; Daniel DIIIDII 0-1; rcecptions for'31 yards; Marshall 33: Jenod Ross 2-S: Jenod Moe- TOTALS 3-9-43 yds-2inL llECI!IVING three for 20; Johnson two for 17 and rilon 2-1; Adam Burt 1-0; TOTALS WAHAMA - Lane Young 1-32:· Keith Cundiff one for II. 37-143. Kevin Shields 2-31; Mike Marshall Cory Maynlld was the Tigers' PASSING 3-20; Dale Jolwoo 2-17; Keirh leading ground gainer with 61 yards WAHAMA- David Miu:hell 6-11Cundiff 1-11; 10TALS 9-111. on 17 carries with Fuller completing · ·84 yds-2 int; Ryan Russell 34-27 VINSON -Josh V~rgenz 3-43-ltd. three of eight passes for 43 yards and yds; 'IUI'ALS 9-11-I II yds-2 int. a touchdown. ;,..---~--..,;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , Wabama will lake its 6-2 record on the road ne~l week when they visit Wut Cuunty before returning home GALUA COUNTY LOCAL SCIIOOUI .J ne ponr pinta aao1 o11ter for the regular.season finale against SftooiiMpr..,l•tat P; I I bulla• woald pay II.75% Winfteld. of the project ·--- Flnt """""' . Yds ltuahlng Yds Plllttins Tot Yards ·. Paaaina ;· ::0~.!:"o~~~:vfa::~n°~o~~; ,.... 11 Waltama VIIISOD 16 ' ll 43-154 ' 37-143 lll 43 265 186 9-15 3-9 • lnllthrown FwnblcsJiost 2 2 61 2-0 3-25 3-26.0 49 0-0 3-20 3-31.6 ' ·Pen/Yards Punu/llvg Off Playa SCOIUNG: Wah • JohnSOn 3 yd run (pass failed) Wah -JohiiSOn 29 yd field goal Vm -Fuller Zl yd run (ll8SS failed) Vin - Vergenz 25 yd pass from Fuller {Rash pass from Fuller) Wah -Johnson 2 yd run (run failed) Wah - Thnnant 75 yd interception . return JNDMDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING WAHAMA- Dale Johnson 22-108; Tim Jordan 1545; Chris Roush 12; David MiicheU 5-(1); TOTALS 43~154 .•,4 f• ~ By RICK SIMPKINS drive which took 8 plays. Whittington ndded an extra point ltick'and'a ,~ M • n...,.....,."A BJ G d run for two poiniS failed, to set the , '"'"'"' - . .. ra y· :· rushed for 264 yards and four touch- halftime score at 29.:0. • downs to lead the Point Pleasant Big After forcing a Tiger punt on their :: Blacks to a seemingly effortless 5(). initial possession of the second half, ; 143 win over the Marietta Tigers in the Blacks wasted little time putting -, a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League anodicr score on the board. Grady, on ~ contest Friday night at Don Drumm the same dive play that was suc:r cessful in the second quarter, wcnt78 ~ St-r!i!'! rbe second lime this- yards on the Big Blacks' first play of .; thM Ontdy hu gone over 200 yaids the second half to increase Point's ~- in 1 The total also pushed the lead to 35.:0. Whittington split the ~ __. uprighra for the extra point. ,. 1 I roed bell-oVI!I'the l,lnlyard Marietta's offense showed some ·' milt for the ICIIIOII. <lmdy now hu life in their next possession, moving ~, l'llllled for 1,006 yards on the year. the ball from their own-35 to the Big !. AI a~ the Blacks_ rushed for. an Black 23. But, !hey fumbled there and - mr:na Ml Y~ wtthout quesuon sophomore Adam B~t recovered • the highllll total this IOUOII and po., < ., • 1h Ti d ' • -'bl~IJIOit for B' Bl k- Jor rotntto sque c I tger nve. .': .. Y any tg ac While the Tigers were showing a lit·: ~!.,-ir. · bolham the 8 . tic life offensively, the Blat:ks were ., --:> ~~~ • •g showing their human side on their ;): Bllcb brull!ftl aophomore ~II- possession followins the .fumble. J~ ~ also enJOyed a fine everung Point move the ball efficiendy, mov, pickiftl up !~yards on only 9 car- • ing the ball from their own 23to·the ·~ rlet.11111awrapa out to 16.6 yards . Marietta 20, but a fuml)le recovered - per carry._ Some other avcrases that bv the hosts brought an end to the dri•. hlllpilhlltratduint'adomlnanoe ' . . . . .~ .Gndy's •venae per rush vc. ~Tigers turned that PomtiDls,. 1~inls bile 81 team the cue tnto a touchdown to cut the mar,,. waa • Y • w a gin to 36-6. ~: Blacb avcrapd 13.S yards per play. Point returned to their earlier ~Tbe Tip: put up ....,_,table form on their next possession, going --.-on • 7.5-yard scoring drive that took f IIUIIIben 0 their own, however. The only 5 plays. The key play in the dri.'· bolts rushed for 202 yards and threw 62 ard · b J " fannocher76foratotalof278yanls. ve was a Y gamer Y ermyn . • Queen. Jeremy Buskirk capped the ·· ~~:W:n::.:; asw:; drive with a 2-yard run right through : Bia.&t.cta wcno a detennined group the heart of the Tiger defense. " thrau8boUtlhecontesL "We came to ,. play," said PPHS Head Coach Steve ~; s.«onL ''We w~ ready both men:- lilly and phy&icaiJr and that prepa::, l'llion showed this evening. Our .. p,~~et.awline did a grea1 job of openup the holes and the backs ran :. wl. Defensively, we gave up a few !:: 1I1IR yartll than I would bavc liked, : ·but we sbut IMm out for three quar~ ren and tbal allowed our offense to Jo pve ualhe big lead. This was a toral :. effiln." added Safford. :· The Bia Blacks scored on all of ;·' their lint half.passessions and con' II-' that 1IJilllay in the second half CHEROl<EE LARAPO 4 dr, 4x4, 4.0 6 cyl, auto, Blue ;. wt.. they scored on every offensive cloth interior, AC, AWFM ,· . . -eJU;ept for two. Those two nonPs; PW, PL. cruise, . ; acorinJ pt ins;ions resulted in Poinr w•poor, washer & defrost. ~ lla'IIOVen, OIIC of those. deep in mo. w/$1000 ~.-Jofarictta lerritory. ' and approved ,. Tbe ·fint Paint touchdown, a 2. y1111 plunae by Jeremy Rickard, • - tbe ~of. 7-play 56 yard dri• ve.lllcklnlltld Ondy picked up 23 clurint lhe drive. The extra -· poiDl aaailpl failed. : Marie1la fumbled on their fint ~ bfreuivc play and the Blacks rccov; tnll It the 11pr 3S yard line. Five : j11aya 111M, the Blacb ROIIChcd pay• dirt 01 BrenC Rollina' 18 yard keep~ .... but. clip ll"ul6fied lhe - - Point ; "' t...ly eealed for. 31 yard J~ -~ field pi when the . .wJed at the n,er 14. After }· .b: 1 1 a Mllricaa pt1lll on the 'Diers' .aa_p • .,tbeBiacb-bd: • • Wk. The offiMive l11lit t:OVered :, T-8 CorNapondent · :J',. . • .. Dusty Higginbotham broulht an end to the fireworks when he split the Tiger defense on his way to a 99-yard touchdown run with just two and a half minutes remaillinj!. Whittington's kick set the final scort. The win raises the Big Blacks' record to 6-2, S- I inside the SEOAL. And, it sets up .the big game next week at Jackson, where a win would secure a first place tic with the Iron. men. Jacbon defeated Oallia Academy 41-0 last night to"increase their leaguc reconlto 6-0. Thci Big Blacks had plcnly of outstanding performances on the defcn'sive side of the football. But;the best performance was turned in by senior linebacker Steve lbomu. Thomu was in on 12 tackles, including 3 · soJ(l,. ·.att Young bad 4 solos' and 3 ·assis, . Jason Stephens had 3 solos · and 5 assisiS.Joe Miller, Josh Jones, . and Adam Bryant all recovered Marieiia fumbles. • Priint wiU make their third straight road ttip nClll week when they travel to Jackson for that impon.tt leaauc contest Then, they will close out the season when they entallin the Roane County Raiders in two weeks. MUST_,. ft•••••••""••••••v•AIIIA.4JI II I IIIII ....171 I. I ror' moN • \ •• ~tftlm.P.n~ ••, c....,.._.__ .........._ .... Cll ,...,•~•o..·iiiMfl••ataC... ''YE·s.••·;: CHILDREN BALLOT # 125 Pt. Pleasant Rush attempts ::r,.WJiillidatoll : ~:..t!:::-.r.:::w~: : 'J'IIIIkiv.- clippld by Ondy'1 30 ·, 1f11d ltCIIaj nil OD . . optiotl play ; 11181 - WIIIJ ..... I RoiJini. :wra:Jry lddld toucbcltlwas on ' by n'llcict .....116-0. ,....._!WOP' ·-n.fint , - . • ~ M oil a clhlt play, i ·-;.•tJOMdlillollleletl- 1 ' 01111 1 ""· '11111 wad, a 5-yanl . llnl•llltn!l'•·...,•~ J • Marietta 46 202 · 21 Yds rushing Pasa auempts . Pass completions 0 8 Yards passing . 0 76 (See BIG BLACKS on B-8) 1990 FORD TEMPO ; .n, : ,..-each 48 651 0 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, Red w/gray cloth interior, AC, AMIFM stereo, PL, cruise, tilt, rear defrost. local trade, verJ clean. $t20 mo. w/$500 caah or trade and approved credit. OTO·RS CHEYftOLET • OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC - PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC • GEO lOW OILY *18,799 1996 CHEVY BERERA 1996 MONTE CARLO WAS $13,295 s,.n.r, 1a111 rr• a-· ' ::: *11.,989 1996 CHEVY~ TON lilt. Ca. P/U, Slhranlla, ..... ... WAS $24,175 NOW *21 99 2 Dr. 2.2 4 cyl, auto, green w/g1rayJ Interior, AC, stereo case, Sharp Car. $224 mo w7$1 000 or trade and approved c~. *1 1996 GMC JIMMY WAS $25~575 - lOW OILY *21,989 1995 CHEVY ·. CORSICA . 1995 . BUICK CEITUk . OR 95 OLDS CIEU ·$9 999 •7,999 *9 999 ; _c~tl) iow was 1995 OLDS ACHEIYA OR 95 BUICK . ' SKYURK 1996 . 1995 PONTIAC OLDS CUTLASS GRAND PRIX , SUPREME 1994 CAVALIER ·1996 OLDS CIERA $11,999 $13,9-99 s12I 949 . 1989 ' 1994 OLDS CUTLASS CHEVY CIERI LUMINA APV ~AACLEAN '5,495 ··-. ••' '' ·. t· • • '• :: . HUNTING SCENTS."'7 A wtde variety of ecents t· and food Juras are available to asslatlhe mod· :;· arn deer huntar. Ray McGraw, owner of • 1995 CHEVY ASTRO liN · •1.0,499 '16,999 ALL OUT CLEARAN SALE! environment will even aneinpt to circle around downwind hoping to catch an olfactory clue. This is where the use ofsceniSfor hunting enters piay. We'll break scents down into three categories: cover scents, attraCtants and.sex lures. Cover scents are designed to simply mask ·the human scent with· another, more powerful odor. Ancient hunters knew tlieir quarry possessed a powerful sense of smell and would attempt to cover their own odor with the resources they had at hand. Today's hunter has a variety of cover scents available including those designed to mimic the scent of other animals, plants or even fresh earth. ·· AttractaniS are S!'•nts designed to attract deer, These include food lures such as apple and acorn which ai&o serve as' ~over scents. Sex lures. arc considered to be the most potcfnttype of scents -- actually used to lure deer within range of the hunter. The most popular are those derived from does in heat, used during the rut or breeding season, to lure the passion~te buck into killing range. Used at other times, sex lures can spook or even frighten deer. Today, many hunters use more rhan one son of scent. During the early season, a hunter may use u potent skunk scent merely to cover . · the human odor. Later, as the rut approache~. the same huoter will often switch over to a sex ,lure. or a combination of scents, to tag tht> unwary buck. All of this may be somewhat overpowering to the average hunter, so Ray McGrew, owner of Bowhunters' Paradise in Pomeroy, attempted to help hunters make sense of scents. His · store stocks scents by Wildlife Research Center, Hunter's . Choice, Tink's and Jackies. · I : "A lot of hunters are buying,. scents." be said: "Most scents are used to kill human odor while doe and buck scents are. used to try to trick deer. .. to bring them into . range." He recommended hunters stan out with no scent by keeping their hunting clothes out of doors and by using a scent killing spray or soap. After that go to eonh scent or skunk, or some othe'r cover scen't, 10 (See SCENTS on B-8) I ' r· I I -1 I Bowhunters' Paradlae In Pomaroy, displays some of the aeenta. available 111 hla store. •• offers testimony.on use · ~of deer scents during hunts ~olfe '· 461 SOUTH THIRD '· The buck was moving away from went down to where I had shot the (Editor's note: Through years of experience, Marlin. Wolfe of me. He moved into ·a small opening buck. There was one blood spot on pjudand Ia a strong believer In between the trees and stopped. He the ground. I followed to where I.had using scents whUe deer hunting • was broadside to me. I judged him to last seen the deer go over the hill. I endy he rec:alled the foUowing be 40 yards ;>way so I drew my bow, didn't go far when I found the ·arrow count of a trophy buck he put the 30-yard pin on his back and where the buck had pulled it out. The ed in 11181 with the assistance released. The arrow hit home and the · arrow had blood on it .and the blood ·buck took off in a solid · run, tail ·on the ground was foamy -- a good deer Scent.) down. Ninety-nine pel):ent of the indication of a lung shot. , y MARUN WOLFE The buck had went about 7S ~: RUTLAND - It was October, time a deer will run with iiS tail down yards 3nd fell dead. if you made a good shot. In all the ~81, and deer season was about to He was an eight-point buck with i!li'egin. l had been out scouting as I years I've been hunting I've only had a 20-inch spread scoring· 136 1/8 one deer to run with his tail up. ;IW.ually do before season starts. I waited about 45 minutes then (See TESTIMONIAL on B-8) . ~:} I was looking for deer sign, . ;OI!Crapes and rubs. I had found sever·!Iii scrapes and rubs; one rub had been pade on a four-inch pine tree. I . :.doeided to hunt this area. . ~ ' I •. .• r, About three week~· •.n o oow sea;):on, I spotted this bi~uck. He was · ."!(dandy -- he had massi vc, !all points . :.rith about what! estimated to be a :10-inch spread. I didn't coun~ the- _ ~ints. I stopped counting points on · c~er after."! ~ad done so one year and ~n migsed a big buck. I now con·~ntrate more on getting a good shot. !! ,Anyway, it was about a v;eek lat~; 11 was a cold and frosty morn mg. -..:nad a feeling this was going .to be ~ood day. I usually can sense when ' *will get ,a big buck. l thought to i'liyself "this will be the day." ~] So, with bow in hand, I started ~t. It took 111• about a half hour to \etto my hunting spot. I put out deer ~ent about 20 yards all around "!jhere I was standing. . up .:;,' At 7 a.m. the sun was commg ~d I could see prelly good. A doe fl!nd a spike buck came through, fecd9g on acorns. There was. a fresh ~ra~ and some fresh rubs also :!id!out"20 yards in front of me. ·::;1 Back then I hunted hard for :,§~;rapes and rubs. Now ifl do"n't find DEER DEVOTEE- Marlin Wc;ilfe of Rutla!)d hitei!aad deer tiil"y I make my own. I use Make-Ascent for years to help bring home the big bucks. Ha Ia shown hare ;i{crape for mock scrapes..! have had. 'l$•eral bucks come into these with a trophy bow kill tram 1981. ~rapes, allhough I still prefer to hunt "Cscrape made by the deer. I usually RE-ELECT lfttnt around oak trees and close to a ;i.:Id. Deer like to sec for a long way, Kenneth R. ~so the oaks provide a good source i(lf food. They also like to be in view ~ other scrapes. :.z. At 8 a.m .. three big does came CANDIDATE FOR' GALLIA ~ugh about 7~ •yards away from COUNTY COMMISSIONER ~e. I was wishing I was closer. I fig~d the big buck wouldn't be far • Sec:ured $5.4 Million Grants & Loans for the Bidwell/Porter ""'hind. If he was I would never get 'P,l . Sewer Project ~1hot as he would be too far away. ·· • Joined efforts with City or Gallipolis, Chamber of o.'; Sure enough, about a half hour ~tcir, I spott<;d the big buck followCommem and the Community Improvement Corporatiol) )jig lbe does. He was walking slow · to fund 1t $2.4 Mllll~n Gallla Co;unt)' Industrial Park ~d cautious, looking around as he • Committed support to the Gallla County Agricultural. ~alked. I didn't u5e a grunt call back !lien. All I had was deer scent: Society for A new Stoc:kyard Jl~!lty. ~ When !he buck wasn't looking in 70 River Sinsel Paid for by the lily direction, I reached.in my pock~ and got,my deer scent. I had about ~alf boule left. I threw it out as far could. . :..: Some people don't believe in scent, but it turned·that big buck und. <;>)herwise he would have owed the' docs. I noticed the arrow on my bow as covered with frost and I started ahake a lillie from the cold and the oitement. I thought to myself, it's ,ft}ll a deer, calm down. The buck 1!iJ comin1 to the deer scenttn a.fut ,Wk; auddcnly he stopped and IOolted straiaht at me. I didn't move. 't acted like he didn't see me as he ~ hil way into the surrounding biitlh.l bepnto think I wun't going · Jll• lltat. I waa llli~ I liJht1 ~ tillw with diRe pins, 10, 20 ;- 351 V8, P. steering. PB, auto, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cass, till, cruise, PW, PL, trailer lowing pkg, limited slip rear axle chrome rear step bumper, all terrain tires. • . IX I 3.8 V6, P. steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cass, till, cruise, PW, PL, leather interior, rear defroster, .. cast aluminum wheels. Low miles, extra clean. WAS $20,995 1994 FORD CROWN 4.6 V8, Power steeri.ng, power brakes, auto, air conditioning, AMtFM stereo ca,ss, premium sound with JBL system, leather interior, tilt, cruise, traction control with anit-lock brakes, 'Cellular telephone, cast aluminum wheels with touring llres, 17000 miles, extra clean, dual air bags. I FARMER . 11 PHONE 992 _2196 AftoolEPOR'T, 0~ ' t: POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 1•8·00·837·'1094 1996 CUTUSS SUPREME .. ,:••: . . FOR ~ DONT ... TMI I VOTE ~ c ..... COUih wwld In - t h e y 0 l ~ _-..... Ourltlldlltl ...... ,_holp. . It Is • .n:" s :! '. :i .- - CDIUIJ: DON TATE 1996 GEOTUCKER Convertible SAVE *2,000 ~ :i i.,... P.o int Plea·s ant downs Marietta 50-14• .·* . peelS something is just not right in iiS POMEROY- The whiterailed deer indigenous to the Tri-County area have three main lines of. defense, finely honed over thousands of years: superior he!¥ing, eyesight attuned to movement and contrast, and a top-notch sense of smell. The average hqntcr has little trou- . ble' overcoming the deer's first two lines of defense -- stillness and silence are the hallmarks of a successful deer hunter. However, that· third defense mechanism -- smell -is harder to overcome; and to compound the problem, !he deer's sense of smell is perhaps its most important defense. Consider this, the deer that spoiS a hunter's movement may very well keep watching ·until it determines what caused the disturbance. Like. ' wise, a buck that )Jears a hunter may simply freeze in place, seeking more sensory input. But, let a deer catch a single whiff of human odor and the hunter will almost always be rewarded by the pounding of deer hooves and the flash of a white tail bounding through the woods as the animal · heads for a neighboring county. ·•:i 0 6 · 8 0 14 V1111011 Sometimes the animal that sus- By Jill FREEMAN nw •• au atlnel 8taft • Score BfQurters: . . Wahamli 6· 3 o. ~~ 21 ,.. • 1 art--Jf •&ld • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gtllllpolle, OH • Point Pleeaant. WV SUnday, October 27, 1986 81 99 • 3.8 V6, power steering, power brakes, auto, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cass, dual air bags, leather interior, dual power seals, power windows, power locks, dual air bags, ·anti lock brakes, local car, A-1 condition. EEDATRUCK? ! 14 'T30,_.. / ·I t .. ., '' . •• • '. • li l �, .••, t . . . . . ., ' Sunday, October 27, 1111 Pomeroy • Mlddl1port • o.lllpof.., OH • Point Pl1111nt, WV I Ohio DOW puts_locals on cover of brochure .. 'r • • John Carroll (6-1 overall. S-1 Ohio Conference) led 24-0 al the half, willl Chad Rankin running six yanls for a second-quarter touchdown and Jason Goldberg kicking a 37-yard field goal with nine seconds left in the fust half. Roben Farley ran one yard for the other John ·carroll score in the founh qu1111er. Wheeler was S-for-16 for 54 Capita! 38-0 Saturday. Caserio .was 16-for-3S for 178 yards. He connected wilh Dave Davis in lhe first quarter for j 48yard touchdown and Carmen Dacqua in the third, quarter for a 33-yard score. Jack Marinelli scored on a 33yard inte.rception return in_the open. ing quarter. • • ;r "...• -... • • • . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH come by his requesting all people to 81ntl11111 Newt SUIIf bring their own Bibles to church, POM~OY --A bell tower, pan "As I remember, one revival lastof the sandstone foundation .- and .ed seven•or eight weeks. The school many memories are all that remain house was packed every night long of the old Laurel Cliff School con- before q,e time for services to begin . suucted before 1880 lnd used as a A number of persons were convened school fD~: more than 72 years before and later sanctified.· being vacated. As 1ft outcome of that ministry in The building was in such disre- die one-room school house, the Lau- • pair thai it had to be tom down last rei Cliff Free Methodist Church was fall. '· O<Janized under the leadership of ~ It was one of only a few remain- Rev. Headley in 1885.. ing one and two-room school houses Years later after the closing of . in Meigs County constructed before the Laurel Cliff School, the bell was the tum of the century. removed from the building and used The school was closed in 1952 at the church, a reminder of those and the students transferred to the earlier revivals. . newly constructed Salisbury EleWanda Eblin. who attended the :mentary building in a consolidation Laurel Cliff School for eight years, · move by the Meigs County Board of has fond recollections of her days Education. _ there as a student Soon after the Laurel Cliff She recalls that the first through School closed, the l.wo Pearl Jacobs, the founh grades were taught in one long a resident of the communiry, room, called the "little room" while purchased the propeny from lhe the founh through eighth grades board of education, were taYght in another, called the 1n 1976 he sold it to Steve and "big room." Wanda Eblin. I:.ast year they sold it The "little" and "big" didn't to Harry Clark. He razed the 116- applytothesizeoftheroom,Wanda ye~-old building preserving the explains, it had to do with the size of tower in which the bell hung and a the students in the class. section of the sandstone foundation .· The school was heated by coal, a . In its heyday 'the Lau~l Cliff stove in each room, and Wanda . School, one large room later divided remembers that whe11 it was cold the into two, was more thari a·school in students huddled around the stove to , · the community - it was a gat!lering do tlleir studies. place for social ·events and church There was a recitation bench at services. the front of the room. While the children learned their "That was how the teachers sepaABC's lhere during the daytime, on rated their classes. The class 'recitevenings and weekends, reunions ing' moved to the bench while the and revivals took place at the schooL others worked at their desks." she In an old history of Meigs Coun- recalls. · ty's Free Methodist ministry, Percy Among the teachers were longPeoples, a teacher and later a judge, time Meigs County educators, the .told about .some of.the church ser- late J'lellie and Everett Tracy, a busvices held in school buildings ac;ross ·· band and wi(e team. They taught at · Meigs County -- panicularly about the Laurel Cliff School· for many ones held in the Laurel Cliff School. years -- in fact, Mrs. Tracy was still Peoples wrote: "The one I best teaching there when the school was remember was held in my communi- closed. · ty at LaURI Cliff in the one room After the Eblins purchased the school bouse, two miles from building in 1976, they operated an Pomeroy, the county seat of Meigs auction house there for several ~ounty. years. Later it was used for storage. "Brolher J. W. Headley preached Deterioration caused by age and a doctrine that the people had never weather, along with vandalism heard before. He was even accused which occurred during the years it ' 11f using a different Bible. ~as U!1Used. left the j)uilding unfit . restoration. • ' • ~.t '• ·• "Th•t obstacle WD- SQOn ,o' ver- '· · Of ' •. 1 yanls and Scott Burre was 3-for-11 · left 3S Urbana snappCd a 19-game for 37 yards for the Crusaders (1-6, losing skid Saturday with a 15-13 victol)' over St. Xavier. 0-6). Paul Risner's 14-yanl touchdown Capital's Jason Lizzi ran for 98 pass from Frllflk Carrico and Risner's yanls in 27 attempts. • 4S-yard run gave the Blue Knights a Urbana 15, St. Xavier 13 • .At Urbana, Phillip Filipovic I 2-0 lead.early in the founh qulirtc!r. kicked a 27-yanl field goal with 1:41 FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET . ' ' Big Blacks••• •<c..;.;on;;;;lin;;;;ued~froni=·.::.B-~6>~---­ Inlien:eplions Thtolfcnse Fintdowns ...'. 0 6S1 26 3-20 2 0 42 ~ ~ PunWav&yds Relurnyds ...... '!> ' ~ --.. . "' ~ . . ' ~ " LOCALS FEATURED - Horace Karr, Dlilna Karr and Garrett ~ Karr of Melga County, from left, 1ra featured the cover of lhla ,. ,...... Ohio .Hunting and Trapping Regulation a. On Page 2 of the en : ·publlc:ltlon Is Melga County Game Protector Keith Wood and ., tlnnt Buckley. -.. . AND GUN SHOW Jarreu Bambouse run PP -Dusty Higgin!Kllhlm 99 yd run PA .lelemy WhittingtOn kick ' 0 278 16 3-25 Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds US 160 and Jackson Pike (Old US 35) GalllpoiJs, Ohio RUSIDNG 3 Jl!'- B J Grady 15-264; Dusty Hig- 3·39 126 NOVEMBER 1·2·3 gmbotham !MS~ Jermyn Queen 379; Brent . Rollins 8-71; Jeremy Buskirk 4-29; Jbnmy Hall 1- -6; ScGre by Quarters: . Pt. Pleasant 16 13 7 14 so .Je.-cmyRictard8-64• . Marieaa 0 0 0 14 14 Marietta • Matt Boley 14-91; Jarren Barnhouse 12-39; Natlian Swartz 731; Mad; McCabe 3-21; Ash Britten 4-17; Floyd VanFossen 2-6; . Aaron Clark 2•5; Levi Weppler 2-8. . "OUR TWENTY THIRD YEAR" Hours 8 am till 5 pm .FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING . Last Flea Market for 1996 Bob Howard Manager 614-245-5347 Over 34,000 sq. ft. under roof With unlimited outside apace. Outside spaces/10 ft. frontage $6.00 per day. ~ Testimonial... (Continued from B-7> . ------------- ~ints. This isn't the biggest buck I taken ~ut he's the biggest with Meigs County, Ohio. Both bucks were taken with the .!_a bow. He weighed in over 200 help of deer scent. I will always use ~nds, field dressed. . . it; it does help :It will still' them long :• In 1995, on the second day 'of enough for you to get.a good shot I have taken a lot of bucks over · ?}?ow season, I was able to lake anolh· jr eight-point buck scoring 130 618 the years so I know it works. J have : Pope & Young points. · . • taken three f:'opc & Young bucks Both of these bucks were taken m with the bow. :•ve :Deer ScentS~ .. --(Continued from B-7) :.cpvu any remaining human odor, he :)aid. In season, a sex scent may he -IISed- ·> "Never put a.sex scent on your : ~n." he said, adding that it may -·the hunter to be attacked -. !'pecially before daybreak or after lUDIC! when heading into or out of the woods. Some hunters use scents to create false scrapes. . . While not really a scent, many hunters are using food lures -- such as deer nutrient blocks or powered nutrients -- to get d- to start visit· ing ~ cenain area. The powdered nutrients, usually containing salt and · other mi~erals, are poured on the . groupd to fonn scrapes. . Deer, like people, are .largely creatures of habit and become accustomed to a cenain area. "Scent does wo;k when used effectively," McGrew said. • 7·DAY SALE·l·BUTION WEDNESDAY THRU TUJSDIY OCTOBER ·23n THRU OCTOBER 2911 9111 .· 7PM gInc. ' Heating & Cooli FREE SPECIAL FINANCING ·RATES LOW,-LOW PAYMENTS •1 0 Year Parts and Labor Warranty oil qualifying Equipment ·• 90 .Plus High Efficiency Air Cleaner • FREE Estimates • Low Interest Financing • Payments As Low As $35 per :month - ·' . Purchase a lot Model or special'order any model home of your choice! ' TRADE-INS WELCOME! L~CAftOI I, 915-4222 CIISIII,HIO ..' n · 12555 Harmony Ad Athena, Oh 594 6816 • II I I ER .SliD YOU . Rt. so J-77 Exit 141 ' . • Belpre, Oh RavanawQ9d, W.V1 423-lln3 273-5135 Rl.56 a_:o~·=~·:~•:d•~Oct.:=~3~1~11~----.;.;.~-..----.~":•~t.Q::~"=•:•=&a,~c:aa=~·~·~a..:·=•d, ,_ . J I Sharon Vickers, activities direcof tile skilled nursing facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital, sends along a big thanks to thoSe who made generous contributions to t}Je facility in Heu of flowers in memory of Vennont Markins who died there earlier this week. The money given in his memory is for little extra activities for the some 40 people who live in the hospital's facility. t~ Built before 1880 lhe Laurel Cliff School, pictured above, one of only a few one and two·room schoolhou- left In Meigs County, wtll rued last fall by owner, Harry Clark. The ball tower and a eactlon of Sindstone foundation ware pre181'Vad as tanglbll ramlndarl .of the echool.. · Ralph Graves of Pomeroy, a Middleport Higl) SchOol grad, has been coming up with · interesting · programs fro111 events held at the Micldleport school in the early ·1930's. Ralph points out that he is able to (jo this because he was given the scrapbook of Eloise Cooper White, also a Middleport grad, when she gave up her home in Pomeroy and moved to Columbus. Many of you remember the chatty Eloise, I'm sure, and it's probably been a while since you were in touch. Her addreSs these days is 935 Nonh Cassidy, Room 307, Columbus, Ohio 43219. ' '• Cindy Soulsby · Fields, cheerleader advisor at Meigs High School, ~as joined Rae Gzwiadowsky and Michelle McCoy as an instructor with the dance line being prepared for the upcoming Thanksgiving musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association. · The dance line will be making !wo appearances during the show . and the first instruction session is ai 6 p.m. Monday in the quarters of the River Bend Arts Council in Middle: pon, Teens across the county ·arc · invited to participate and may report at the lirst get-together on Monday evening. Sessions will be kept short so that participants can do their thing and move on with other activities. And. by the way, all vocalists for the upcoming show will rehearse from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday evening at the offices of Little, Sheets and Warner. There will be no Thursday rehearsal this week due to Halloween. ...~· ~ ;. {}•I : ,}~-.. ' ,:f.-... ~····~. ContinUed on page'~ ,, · < Gallia's one-room schools ·met their demise with ·consolidation · · JQ · 1934 machine guns were placed in lhe Galli a County Sheriffs . office, gypsies were evel)'where, three people in one week put Con. federate moriey in a church's colleciion plate and relief food stored in the Our JIQIISC by the government was allowed to spoil. Galli a was in the midst of the Great ~!t:hl;~: But in 1934 Harrison ~ School Board members pakley Saunders. R.A. Houck, F1'811k Hanson, John Bane lndM.E. : Houpk decided to consolidlle Harri. · son:t nine; one-room schools into two new schools if possible. · : · In late 1934 a contract for a three' · ~ ~~ellool cln, J.ittle r.ullskin wu ,ivqt to Johjt Wlllfe· e wu .also · ~wlfded a cOIIII'I(Cl for, a two-room : hqol , on (:lay lck. . Oriainally : illipa ud Jlairv ~w ~· :. o .,. •I*' of<tlle l!llfiiOilcMtlon. but : o pne wa'\Cd 1o tranaErt the . lew chi eire~ · by pu• and fist : P\1 II f'hi ~~ S~ll~ persuaded ' ~ Pllillipa ~k{ llalld were ~ .~~~ · we~=;~':::!: -· The bell tower and the panial sandstone foundation are the tangible evidence· of the once-upon-atime busy community school. . The more abstract evidence -the memories -- ·~nfonunately will fade into oblivion as time-- as it will do -, marches on. CLASS OF 1825- Thl1l11ha 1925 cla81 picture of ltudantsln lhe flrtt tour gradel at lha Laurel Cliff School. ~ft to right, aa Identified by Iva Diehl Powell, 1ra front Mary 1925 FIFTH TO EIGHTH GRADERS- Everett Tracy, pictured right, wea teacher Schwlrtzwaklar, Elaine Burdattl, Floyd GrlfiHh, Calla Leifheit, Helen Davie, end Mery for many yaare of the fifth through eighth grade claaaea at the Laurel Cliff Wllllilm10n; HCond row, S.kl LaHhelt, Iva Diehl, Sarah Burdatta, Theo Jacobs, Harry School. Hla atudenta that years were from the left, front, Earl Fowler, Wallace Bolinger, Frank Leifheit, Dick Flnlaw; third row, John Davia, Margaret Smith, Evelyn Stahl, Robart Burdette, Ed Evana, Bill Davia, Tom Parker, John Stahl; second Solinger, Geraldine Parker, Ki!thlaan Howell, and Malvin Tracy; and foUrth row, taachar row, Tharma Karr, Thelma Karr, Geneva Wllllamaon, Helen .Williamson, Murial . Nellie Tracy, (no tlret nama) Whitlock, Callie Smith, Willard Wll10r1, Clifford Jacoba, Emelt , Davia, Frances Evans, Agnes Griffith, anct Nellie Smith; third row, (no klantltlcetlon), (no tlrat name) Whitlock, Clarence Karr, Bill Hyaall, Mrytle Karr and Edgar l)avla 1nd Lincoln Smith. · Peoples. · · · By JAMES SANDS Speelal COITHpondant SPECIAL, LOW PRICES ON ALL HOMES DURING SHOWI • It would be nice to be riding on the Mississippi Qilcen as it passes Pomeroy rather than watching it from lhe riverbank. Albena Gluesencamp and Donna Wills were among the lucky passengers recently when the excursion . boat passed. Pomeroy on a trip from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh. Alberta says it was an interesting experience.. There were people on board from as far away as British Columbia and one family from California commented on t~e peaceful appearance along the river and wondered why they are living in Cali for, ni,, Atbena reports. , · She funher comments that she saw no place prettier than Pomeroy as the Queen went by the village's Main St., and Albena sent along a half dozen excellent photos she hOld taken of the riverfront along·the village. Very picturesque. ..."""~ . ' HOEFUCH. I i. i ) . . YOU CANNOT -BUY UNTIL YOU STOP HERE! C Sundtty, October 27' 1116 Pumpkin Pie ~ Your Heat Pu111p Specialist Buy A Trane XL 1200 Heat Pu111p Now and Receive Section Reflections on razing an old school b~ilding day's successful hunt. license. Brent is the son of Bill and In keeping wid! the family theme, Twila Buckley. Bill Buckley of Pomeroy. Hon~ee's Horace is a loog-time member of son-in-law, constructed the tripod the state wildlife council end lhe holding the deer. Buckley is the photo was taken at his cabin in Olive superintendent of the Meigs Local Township. School Dislrict. Contrary to some observllions, Inside, on page two, is Meigs Diana is- not holding a rifle In lhe County game protector Keith Wood front-page picture; it's actually a 20examining Brent Buckley:s·hunting ,pgauge shotgun. · Ohio colleges..• _,c_on_lin_ued_f_rom_B_-1;_)_.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-- ... ' Ray and Bobbie Karr, also of Whipple Rold. The pholo on tho lefl-lwld side of this page, taken durin& the sprina by the Ohio Division of Wildlife, shows a typical after-deer hunting scene: lhree people standina in front of a rustic-looking cabin - complete with deer hanging, in front - presumably swapping stories about the POMEROY - Some Mei&s Counti1111 may notice a few flmili• faces on the cover of the Ohio 199697 huntin& and tnpping reJUJalions brochure. · On the covu are Pomeroy businessman Horace Karr, his daughterin-law, Diana Km, and lf'lndson Garrett Karr. Diana is lhe wife of Thm K8rr of Whipple Road. Oarren is lhe son of A/on the River • ' IIChool, All lhose children "' .., the 1 w Little Bulltkin ' I. ' School. The Claylick School took in students who had formerly attended McCall, Manin and Lincoln. Much of the consolidation in 1934, when Galli a County's nllm~?er of one-room schools went from 91 to. 27. was forced by changes made by the state. .Stale law mandated that eve,Y school.spend $4S per elementary student . (grades I to 8) and $67.50 per high school student ..The teacher's minimum safary per year was set at $1,050. Of the $45 and $67 .SO sop~e $31.60 and $45 had to come from local taxes. The upshot of this law wu that schools with less than 2S students could 1101 suppon a teacher. Some of the teachers who uiught . in Harrison Township during the 1930s included: Fred Frownfelter, Bessie Kerns, John. Oltk, Dorothy Firebaugh, Garllflt Haskins and Velva Trotter. Later lhat ~ede t~~,re wu: Stanley McKean, Pnncis Buckle, JCepnlt Price, Bellie ' K111111, Effie White, Jolm and Lulher Trotter. The tucben at Little Jullskin in 1941 ~John Trotter, Effie White ancl Gilbert Davies. There WIS quite a controvef1y in 193!1 in lhe county whlln it wu discovered that a c1er1t world114 at tho ~ Store run by the State of Ohio .made more money thin a achQol leldllr wltb II YWI. of ~C~Ching oaperio- ~,S tw~ u. ONE-ROOM SCHOOL • Picture 1ra the flret 1nd sacond grade students at Uttla Bullekln In 1138 Thole .ldantm.ct are: top left, unknown, Paul ·Fray, Paul Staward, Bill Saundare, Tranaylvanla Fray', 'Clementine JohniOR, leeac· Hlwly, Hively; Second R-, unknown, Elalnor Hlrrl~on, Va~ dcilpll, Jan Sll.llclarl, unknown, PlluHn• Stliord, unknown, unknown, unlcnown, Hannan Saundarl Donald Niday; bottom lett, unknown, _Eugene Cart8r, Paul Shaltl, Jerry Saunders, LucHia Salllllllil: Mlrllnna HliTIIOR, Lucille Randolph, .,_chel Waltarl, unknown, .JarnM Frowntaltar, unknown, Chllrlal Price lnd Kermit Price, the teacher. (Picture courtlly of Donald. Niday.) Rli.,:· years or college. There had been 20 years of turmoil in Gallia Schools beginning with the state refonns of 1914. Townships, lona able to control IChool matters on their own, were forced under the control of the County School Board which in tum that ordinance, gave control of schools to townships. was under the State Board. Several Gallia County townships In 1920 Clay Township closed fought this centralized control or the schools in September and schools on the grounds that the spir- remained closed until January 1921. it of the Nonhwest Ordinance and Voters in Clay Township had refused all the law,s, of early Ohio, based on to l'*'s a levy and without money the school board closed the schools. The County School Board assessed a tax on the residents despite the wishes of the voters. . In .1924 the s~me thing happened 10 Oh1q Townsh1p. The Ohio Towqsh•p School Board took their appeal to the State Supreme Coun but lost. ·The principal again ·was over .taxation without representation. Harrison. Township also had several run-ins with the state. Before the consolidation of schools in Har· rison Township in 1934, there were only six people who graduated from the eighth grade that year out of 213 . students in the township. The 1934 graduates of the eighth grade were: Charles Carter; Virginia ·Houck, Mary Saunders, Wanda Saunders, Mamie Thi•ener and Dale Call. Consolidation did ·increase the .number of eighth grade graduates, but whether stale control of education. actually improved education is still in 1996 a hotly debated subject ev:en apan from the constitutio11al questions. The Harrison School closed as a . school nearly four decades ago. The building was razed about 1991. Jam~~ Sandi Is 1 epaclal corrnpondant of the Sunclly Tlmal-8antlnal. Hla addrell Ia! Ill Willow Dr.; Spr'w'lgboro, Ohio . ~· "' ~ ·- .. . �• • P8geC2•.- ) ... . .... ' • ~·Middleport • Galllpolle, OH ·. ~ P111a1nt, WV Sunclly, Oc'"*' 27, 1 . ' to an altport medical center. It wu a tn&ic accident. We sinFO< the preservation of olir marN we coUld surmiJe from abler- ccrely bope the blby will recover riage, Georae and I didn't rent a Cll' vllion and listeni111, 1 bowl of hoi without skin grafll bein1 necessary. in the United Kingdom this year. We soup was accidentally spilled on lhe However, it could have been pre· llaveled exclusively by plane, train, blhy by our waiter. Whether the vented by seatins the baby' elsesubway, and bus. We had a couple of baby, who had been fussin& and was where. l'lrents need to be assenive exciting experiences this year, one in a high chair, flailed an 11111 and hil ud speak up requesting services to very heart-rending, but nothing the bowl a5 the waiter reached over protect their children. could surpass the sheer lef19l' expe- to serve it; or whether the soup On a lighter vein of excitement, rienced by me of lasl year's drive slipped, is unknown and not rete- on our last night in Glasgow before lhroush the YOrkshire Dales. vant. The baby was burned. returnin1to London and home, the While in the Chicago 'O'Hare AirThe high chair had been placed in lire alarm went off in the hotel al pon waiting for a flight to London, the aisle of the restaurant and at the 4:30a.m. and everyone had to evacwe decided to have dinner in a nice edge of the parents' table where food uate. Because of Oeprge's ma~y restaurant ra1he1 than in a cafeteria- beins served would have to be years of traveling and living in style cluster of restaurants we had served over the bally. and passins hotels/motels, he has taught me to been frequentin&. waiters might have to lift food over routinely check the fire exit signs The nicest restaunnt in O'Hare the child. Why the parents had not posted on every door. George, also, was closed so we chose another one thought of a booster chair so the travels with a flashlight, and knOYiS nearby. Our waiter was a young His- baby, of less tban one year, could be where it is, in the emergency situapanic gentleman and was very busy inside the booth out of the way, is lion of-electricity beinstost. We felt serving nume1ous tables. Just when not known, Perhaps they didn't have the door. no heal. We sniffed, no we finished eating and were await- one at the restaurant, but, obvioUsly, smoke. We·opened the door and just ing our bill, we heard a baby scream the child should not have been seat- , saw people ,in unde,rwear scurrying out in pain. Immediately, a woman ed where he/she was, I have seen ~bout and no sign of fire. As we jumped up and yelled some qbscen- coffee pots passed over heads many were three floors off the ground, we ities and then said, "You've scalded times and I cringe; because I've wit- threw on warm clothes and shoes my baby." The restaurant suddenly nessed handles breaking off coffee aild went down the stairs. became very still, people threw cold pots or the pols spontaneously ~ After the ~oup spilling incident in · water on the baby, placed on an ice exploding, usually scalding·the wait- Chicago, we didn't make our fl ight pack; and the baby was transported ress. so we spent the night in Chicago. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Tongoneo challenges the Macarena in Latin line dance craze . j· ·Excitement ·abounds when traveling with George By DOROTHY SAYRE Suncllly, October 27' 1896 The next day we went to-the 4fGUP of cafeteria reslalnatS tD the atrpon for breakfast. They t.ve I ~ llble are_a. As I '' had sptlled a large paper glass of water from a ~y there the pre· vao~ day, I was hopang_ no one reco&ntzed me. For breakfast, George ~d I favored dafferent restaurants and planned to meet It dining room table. I was seal~ni myself at the table when I heard commotion and looked up. Ge:oqitJ had spilled his large paper· cup . coffee d?wn the wall. When·= linally JOined me. we embarrasstn ly laug_he~ a.1 our awkwardness . the cmncadence of both. our sptl~ there. We wondered tf the m~agOj menl would order the hannt?g. <~~; two people our ages for sptlhnf.! Yes, u's always an adventure lrave~j · ing with George. :l ~ ~:-C:::,~ By EDDIE DOMINGUEZ Auoc:l8tecl Preu Wt ltw :0.::0:'-:il •bout 111,...,....- 11111,;.,. - I n lloulo loclnt lllo Olllo Juol bolow' •' SyrtcUM. .• CYNTHIA NEUTZLINO AND MARK PHIWPS t •• •• Neutzling-Phillips ., Astronaut Lucid quick to get feet back on ground !I•• ·~ JOHN AND BARBARA MOORE , Moores to observe 40th ' : GALLIPOLIS - John I!Jld Bar- . Th(.y have a sQ.t, John D. Moore bani Moore of Gallipolis will cele, of Columbus an~ a · daughter, brale their ~Oth wedding anniversary Claudin Lynn (Brad) Yol)o of Gal· Oct. 27. John .is the son .of the late lipolis. They have two grandchil· Albert and Rosha Moore of G1111ett, dren, Matthew and Sarah Yoho. Ky. Baibara is the daughter of Clara John reiired as assistant plant Pack and the late Claude Pack of manager from AEP James M. Gavin Garrett. They )Vere married by the Power Plant in 1995. Barbara is a , late Malcome Wright it Hacysville, preschool teacher at community Ky. Oct. 27, 1956. nursery school in Gallipolis. Hills .celebrate 40th . LETART FALLS -- .Dallas .and ' Donna Hill of Letart Falls celebrated their 50th wedding anniversarY with a trip through the Cumberland Mounlilins. · They were married Oct 26, 1946 in Kentucky, and are' the pon:nts of two daughters, Debbie (Marshall) Roush and Jan (Darrell) Norris; and · two sons, Arthur Hill and Dean (Gina) Hill. They have nine grandchildren, Joe Roush, Courtney Roush, Tracy · Hupp, Ryan Nonis, DaJ and Wallace · Hill and Deari, Jane and Autumn Hill, ani one great-grandchild, Bay lee ,Rian Hupp. Dlt.LLAS AND DONNA HILL By P-'!UL HOVERSTEN USA TODAY Fearing the worst after a record ·188 days in_space, astronaut Shannon l-ucid warned per flight surgeon to bling lots of painkillers for her space-weakened muscles when the shuttle brought her home. The fact she didn't need· them after arriving on Eanh turned out to be one of her biggest surprises of the historii: mission. "I knew my muscles were going to hurt but they never did," Lucid said Thursday in a televised .news conference from Houston, her Jirst since landing Sept. 26. "I \"as very, very surprised al how quickly ·J readapted," she s~id. "It was so much better than what I thought it was going lo be.' Within 24 hours. I was feeling pretty much · back to normal." · Lucid, 53 and a mothe1 of three; · spent most of her flight aboaid the Russian space station Mir with two cosmonauts. A vete1an of five spaceflights, she has spent more lime in space than any American ani! more lh!tn any woman in the world. As expected, she lost some calciurn in her bones ~cause of weight· lessness. Other test resulll have y~t to come back. Though she felt well enough to walk off the shuule upon landing, it took a liilie time to feel comfonable in,gravity. "Your nervous system is set to a different levi:! than it is here. If I want to !Jend .over, I'll bend . oyer way too far at first. It's just like your · body does~'! know what's ri&ht." Lucid flew to the station in March · aboard the space shuttle Atlantis. Aboard Mir, she said she never felt claustrophobic and kept herself busy with science experiments. In her free time, she would talk and joke with her crewmates and keep in touch with family and friends on Earth via · radio and •mail. On weekends, the .. thre.e crewmembers sometimes wluched , American movies dubbed in Russian, including "Apollo 13." Lucid's most memorable experience came one ev~ning after supper wl'ten the three 'be san talking about their childhoods and growin1 up during the Cold War. · Both . cosmonauts, from Russia and the Ukraine, told of how scared they had been of the United States. Lucid replied 1\tat she had been just as fearful of the Soviet Union while growins up in Okl!lhoma. world, mortally afraid· of each other," she said. "And here we were siitins in an outpost in.space togeth-. cr. That was a rcn1Bfkable revelation, and we really thought about thai because none of us woul!l have ever planned it." Tliat she got along so well with · her crewmates was " the most important thing for success" on a mission. uwe never had any lime we weren't geuing along.... And that real Iy surprised me." She said the isolation aboard Mir compares with that of a research base in Antarctica, with far fewer hassleS. ' TAMPA, ·FLA. -· Marta Sanchez llitd Jason A. Drenner, · both of "''ampa, Fla. announce their engagenlent and upcoming wedding. . Sanchez is the daughter of Mana and Elias Sanchez of Tampa, formerly of. Gurabo, Puerto Rico. She is' a graduate of Tampa Bay Technicl\J High School and is in her fourth ~ar ~~~ the University of South FJprida where she is completing her bachelor's degree in nursins. She is employed as a student nurse techni-" cian at St. Joseph's Hospital in . Evenings on Mir also were diffe~~· gr~ries , no'. school. "A friend of mine called me • up last night and said, 'I'll bet yo~: never had to pay a single bill u ~ there, did you'' So there are a lol of ! pluses." · "1 ••• plfllllillllllll------------•--------"1; • tppa. . \' , • Dren·ner ' is the son of Gary 'and ' ~k}"Drenner of Palatka, formerly 'I)ppers Plains, and the grandson of . Handmade Holiday Treasures XII ~ Craft Show !'! ' November 9- 1996 10 ....... - 6 p.m. Saturday NOOft • 5 p.m. Sunday . -bet. c r.i:==========---,;;o,.,;,;. __ .;...;.. __ -, These shoes were ••• made for walking "lnflnex" for women CHESHIRE · TOPS meeting 10 to II . a.m. Cheshire United Methodist churct~ The ! I Shoe. Cafe Revival ••• ' Armory National Guard Route62North Point Pleasant, WV Sponlored~ Muon County Exleillipn Hort.ma7ren ww- High School ~Bt:on a. e• GFWC Point P?euant Jun6or WOinll\'1 Oub Pierce-Lisle i , !SYRACUSE .. Tracey A. Pierce and Scou A. Lisle of SJ!I'acuse announce their engagemtnt and upcoming wedding. · tPierce is the daug~ier of Mr. and Mp. Larry Pierce of Chauncey. She gl'lduated from Athens High School int 1992 and Hocking College in 1~6 with an associate's degree in ac~ounling. She is employed al the 0 io University Employees Credit o~Chauitcey ,, ' 1• ''• . '. ~I .' ... ,, ' \. ~e 11 " . '" "' •A ·;[, •it Cbrilttmae 'Bean Accelf4)riee Arrivint Daily! MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STOll ON THE "T' Middleport,'Ohio 992-3141 Mon.-Thur.1H Fri. 1M, lit. 1N Christmas is Only 60 . Days Away!! TRACEY PIERCE AND SCOTT LISLE .,: 1 I Union as a junior accm~ht clerk. Lisle is the' son of'Mr. and Mrs'. John Lisle of Syracuse. He .is a graduate of Southern High School in 1992 and is employed al Ravenswood Aluminum Plant, Ravenswood, W.Va. .• lilllieir - IIi .... ·I LOSE fl 10 LIS. I The wedding will be Saturday, Nov. 2, at 3:30 p.m. at The Plains United Methodist Church. : ·:'1 IN 3 DAYS AINolurol C.H. Wflh Chromium P' 20111 IIJIIM IIONEY BACK GUARANTEE . I. il · .iuri;r"'aiMiC:I 1, ue Wedding policy·----".... · s'unday Times-Sentinel rua.•ds the weddings of Gallia, M igs and Mason counties as news p. publishes wedding stories and p'*»iographs without charge. [However, wedding news must mo!et general standards of timelineSs. The newspaper prefers to pu!J.! !ish accounts of weddings as soon as ~sible after the event. !fo lie published in the Sunday edjtion, the wedding must have talien place within 60 days P,rior to · th~ publication, and may be up to 60p words in length. Material for Along the Ri~er must be rece(ved by tlla editorilll department by Thursda~, 4 p.m. prior to the date of pubJict!!on· ~- .not making the 60-day . de;dline will be published during . llMt daily paper as space allows. · f'hotognphs of either the bride or . tlM!i bfide and groom may be publis'-<! with weddin1 stories if ' . Photographs may be either b and White or iood quality , billlold si:IC or larger. Poor quality photographs will not he accepted. Oene~tty,' snapshots instant-developing photos are not or of · accep\Bble'q':'ality. · I All materilll 'submitted for pbblication is subject to editing. ··a.ttlpolta, OH ·• ·~ . - ae20• - IIIII! . : r:========================il ~ ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 · p.m. Monday through Friday at 4462342. ' ' ... FAMILY PUCnCE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL .BOWMAN'S IIOili:IIE IEIIW SUPPlY 11C. 8P£CIALIITB II#: OIIGBII aiU1'IIIY EQUIPIINT ISUPPUIS ............,..... • Arlfl*'ll'lw Jld DltM •llhol-.. • 7 tllh '"" - Alllnltnr- ' 10 ACCOMODATE DOSE WOIIINI PEOPU, WE ARE OPEl 'DL 7 P.M. 01 nESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLWAI1: •, . ; Shop Dally 9amTo5.pm Shop Frl. 9To5:30pm • Free Delivery • Frw Pat1dng • Fli•U'if Arlr'M (304) 675·1675 ') ~ I ~ , . . .. \ I requests." ' "It hasn't reached the level of ' Macarena," Behar says. "But we've been playing Macarena for seven months. It is beginning to build the same way Macarena did." Mendez,· who rell)ixed the song in English for radio stations and nightclubs, sees it as the successo• to 1 the Macarena, which reached the top 1 of Billboard's Top 40. "ll's taking over," he says. 1 "Macarena opened the door." The phones at Miami radio station Power 96 have been busy sinee , the station played·. the remix, ; Mendez says. A competing station 1 requested the remix the next day fmm the record company. KANAUGA - AMVETS square dance 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with Liberty Mountai neen . #\ (, j il. movements followed by a jump and half-turn. The tongoneo is less robotic and slightly more complicat· ed. It combines a series of turns, quick steps, hip swaying and pelvic thrusts that make Elvis look stiff. "Everything has its lime," says Rau!, a D)emher of the group Mestizzo that sings the song and carne up · with the provocative dance. "This might not be the next Macarena, but it's the next step." 1 From Montgomery, · Ala. to Chicago to New York, the Latin line dance craze has exploded. Yankee Slltdium currently claims the record for the most people doing the Macarena at a sports event. More than 50,000 did it in New York to ••• i' n 211N.trcand"-, AIOurHw·La 1"an . 1Mirpc,OH <1!17Eig 1N Man.-811. 6MI982oo40!!5. • • · • •• ••• •• The ()ti? fUier. Monday, OcL 28 ••• THURMAN · Thurman Orange meetlng · 1:30 p.m. WILKESVILLE • Wilton Civic Association hog roast from 4 to 7 p.m. Wilkesville Community Center followed by hoe down. Area law student to compete ConlJtlny ... p.m. Kings Chapel Church with Eternity and New Vision. 1d ~ ••• GALLIPOLIS - Cardiac Support Group 2 to 4 p.m. french 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center with Peggy Lee, pharmacist, speaking. C~OWN CITY • Gospel sing 7 ''I • ••• GALLIPOLIS . . No meeting for Riverhy Minicrafters. · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Gospel sing 7 p.m. Evangelical Christian Union Church with Christ Unlimited and MilSon County Area ,;; Gospel Choir. r----------------------- ,. & 1111!! ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group meeting 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• ' Any oenophile worth his salt will swirled. Generally speaking, the · detects bitterness and astringency. · say (or at least claim) his first younger tbe wine, the large• the Bubbles are another mattet First, impression of a wine is through glass should be to.balance the com- get 1rid of the notion that a chamobserving the wine in the glass, par- · ponents that . would normally be pagne ·glass is a wide-rimmed shallicularty its color. The obvious point achieved through aging. · low bowl on a short stem. That parhe1e is that yott. don't want to be Size alo~. however, does not lieu'-< design (called coupe), while drinking from a colored glass. ' · make the most of the subtleties .of popular for toasting a wedding couTha~ said, . w~ move on .to step \ particul01 wine appellations and vin- pll , is just about the worst one you two: dtstmgu1sh1ng the boUquet or tages. could use for a bottle of bubbly "nose" of the wine. ,This is where If you have trouble distinguish- unless you just want a faceful of · the shape of your glass becomes iag hints of nutme&, plum, fig or foam. critical. other extractions in wine, the fault · ··s~arlcling-wine and champagne . You don't need a degree in may· not lie in you• nose but in the aficionados know the best glass is a physics to recognize that the larger glass you stick under it. tall flute with little surface exposure. the glass, the greater the surface area The same goes for taste - ah, The Riedel Vinum Prestige Curvee' of wine to come into contact with you were wondering when we'd get qute goes so tar as to include an air. It is the inlloduction of oxygen · to that etched dot in the bottom of the glass. that releases the full aroma of the Beyond size, the shape of your The abritded surface, so goes die : wine, particularly when the wine is glass will affect the smell and taste theory, generales ' a continuous ' of wine. stream of bubbles. Acknowledged to be one of lhe Another important consideration Jop wine glitss makers i~ the world, is the length of the stem. It should Riedel Crystal shapes it glasses to not be so. long thai ihe glass lacks . match wine's charactefistics. balance 1)01 so short your hands 111e Palm Springs Oeeert Sun Riedel's logic is difficult to dispute: · warm the wine. As if the coupe If a glass makes a difference in the perception of a wine's qualities, then ·How the rim of the glass is cut and weren't bad enough because of its the relationship between a premier champagne house and premier glasspolished, whether. il is tapered or· wide surface; how many times have maker is perfectly logical. : · · flared outward, determines how the you seen people hold one with the In March i993, Baccarat carne under the umbrella of .the holding wine flows into the mouth and thus bowl resting in their palm of their company thai includes Tailtinger. The two companies, says Pierre which "zone" of the tongue will . hand? Ernmanual Taiuinger, managing director of Taitlinger, have more in influence the overall taste. Tile tip of · Now, armed with this knowledse, common than being French. the tongue detects sweetness, .the you are ready to open thai bottle of . "We are both pan of _the same family group. We act like cousins, you sides and underside of the tongue wine and savor every precious drop . . know, in a family." Taiuinger says. "We share the same philosophy of detect acidity, the edges detect sahi' luxe and tradition." ness, and the back. .of the tongue ' • Although the two companies remain distinct entities, they share ideas ~t promoti~n, advenising and worldwide contacts, Tailtinger· says._ They lllso share knowledge. "Recently, we have produced ... what we think is a perfect glass of champape designed with the cooperation of Baccarat. Taiuinger and the besl sommelicrs 'of Paris," he says. !'For one year, we have been 11udying the l'¢rfect shape of a &lass of champagne." The name of the glass, Le'Verre Tulipe Taiuinger by Baccarat, is a mouthful. but. you could say that's a(,propriate. , . POMEROY -- Greta Rime, sec- of The Women's Law Caucus.• and ond year law slude~t at West Vi~­ she is a peer group advisor for the ginia Univepity, College of Law 10 first year law studentS. MOf'IIIIIOWD, W.Va., will be one of She is working with Professor Patrick on mediation papen for the ' two Jaw lludenll competing with the NeJCilialion Team II Vqinia Beach, eastern .panhandle of West Vi1ginia. . Rime is certili«< in mediation in v.. • The RtiOIIII competition with Ohio. other Jaw tchools in Ohio, Kentucky During the l99S cbristmaJ and VUJ)nia. will lake place the sec- break, she was employed by Judge ond weeketld in Novembet, Profea- Fred W. Crow, Meigs County Com· sor Thomu Pllrick will coach the mon Pleas Court and Paul Oenud, studellll. He is on staff at thC law adminisllator of the Meiss County school and is 1 JfldUIIIC from W.Va., Corrections J>toararn. The summer of 1996 she w.u employed by AuorCol~ of Llw. · . rili'le i1 a of tile Student ney SteVCII L. Story. She is the dauJhler of Curtis and 811' ~ lipllllnbnl The Sharollliolter-Rime of Racine. W01 11'1 L.tw CIIIC'JI. She c1Mi11 • the Doaurlfe VJoJence Comnalttee ••• GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery 9 p.m. S,t. Peter's Episcopal Church. ' on.~~.~~~f~~i~~~ie:~~~.c~~ :~~ th~es~~n!eha~n~OO:n ~~~~~i~ ~ Sunday, OcL 27 *** . . Proper glass ensures a great wine's flavor comes through Tattinger, Baccarat combine to ·perfect the champagne glass ·The wedding will be foUowed by a reception at Roy at Oak Park Resort iii Pome1oy. · Gallia community ·calendar "It dawned on all three of us at once how remarkable it was that here were three Jli'Ople who grew up in totally different parts of the · By JANICE KLEINSCHMIDT The Palm Springe Daaart Sun You bought a very special bottle of wine to celebritte your firsranniversary, being made a partner in the law . . firm of winning the Louo. Stop right there, ' . Before you_ go any: furth!:r: did Yllll know that tf you dnnk that wane from the wrong glass you'll be missing all the .nuances of your invest· mcnl- that you might as well drink it straight from the boule? Hans on to your corksc•ew, because a Bordeaux glass and a Burgundy glass, a champagne glass and a sparking wine ' glass, a Riesling gt'ass and a sauvignon blanc glass... well. you gel the idea. . graduate of Shawnee State. The open church wedding will be 2:30p.m., Nov. 23 at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. ·Sanchez-Drenner '"I, would gel updn the mornin,g and wash my face and I was ready I~ g9. II didn't: take a lot of ·getting' ready like whc.n I'm here (or( Eru;th)." '' enl: no laundry, no RACINE .. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neutzling announce th.e engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Neutzling, to Mark A. Phillips, son of Mr: and M1. and Mrs. Dwight Haley, Sr. and Mrs. 1.-awfen~e Phillips ~;>f Marietta. Betty Schneemann. of Middleport. Neutzling i~ a .1989 graduate of He is a graduate oj Palatka High , Southern High School and a 1~94 School. He auended Sante Fe Community College and Ocala Community College. He earned an associate's degree at·South Tampa C!rristThe eo·mmunlty Cala!ldar Ia ian Center aitd attends Destiny Bible publlahed aa a ·tree arvlce to College where he plans to receive a non-profH groupa wlahlng to bachelor's degree in urban ministry. He is employed as an associate pas- innounce meeting• and apetor at South Tampa Christian Center clal eventa. The celendar Ia not dealgned to prom'ote ulea or in Tampa. · · ,· . fund-ralaera of. any type. ltema The open church wedding will he · ara prlntlid aa· apace permlti . 2 }l.m., Dec. · 14 a1 .the Seminole Heights · Baptist C~urch in Tampa and cannot be guaranteed to with Pastor Randy White and Pastor run a spacHic number of daya. . Saturday, OcL 26 Elvin Gonzalez officiating. JASON DRENNER AND MARTA SANCHEZ MIAMI' BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A sexy sway of the hips. A few pelvic thrusts. Some simple ann movements. A catchy Latin rhythm. Put it all together and it's likely the next step in the l:atin line dance craze. First came the Macarena, which shook baseball sl,adiums and political arenas alike and sits atop the Top 40 charts. But move over Macarena, here comes the tongoneo. Exposed navels, tightfitting halter tops and skimpy miniskirts dominated the dress as contestants at a recent tongoneo contest on Miami Beach slrU'tted for television cameras. . In Spanish, a tongoqeo is a seductive hip movement. As a new song and dance, will il follow the Macarena to the top of the charts? "It's way better than the Macarena and you can incorporate what you want to incorporate," says Catalina Montes, a finalist in the nationwide tongoneo contest that concluded in September on Miami Beach. "And il keeps you in shape." She learned the dance a few months ago, just after the song was released. She he01d it on a college radio station and loved it. ''Everybody is really getting into it now;" she says. "The beat is enough. You he01 it and you have to move." break the record of more than 37.ooo held by the SeaaJe Mmnen. In Chicago, the Oemoc.-&s did the Macarena every nighl at their convention. Bul the tongoneo w.u there too. Hispanic delegates did it al one reception. · The tongoneo has already hil, gold in Mexico and the Uni!ed States, according to the group's manager. But the bigger hopes ue for a' successful crossover into the English-langua1e market. , 1 It's getting a big-bucks malteling; boost from record label Polygram l Latino and Miller Brewing Co:,~~ which sponsored the dance competl· tion and tour, "I see 11 getting quite a bit ofj play.'' says Miami mdio pei:sonality Lazaro "DJ Laz" Mendez. "It's def- ~ initely a crossover record, Qrice they gel a feel for it.'' , The programming ,director •t! Denver's KBNO was less compli- : mentary, but still predicted the song ; will be a hit. , "II has a beuer chance with the , American market," says Eugenio ; Sepulveda. who criticized the song : as a Macarena takeoff. "In the nightclubs here in Denver they dance salsa like country. They. ·line up and do il. Americans like line dancing 10 salsa~ but the Hispanics don' t." ' Bob · -BehaJ:, president of Hero · Productions, which operates Latin I music video cable channel H-TY, ' ... ;;. I . l .. �... I - • • ..,nd.,, Octillblr 27, 1111 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Galllpoll1, OH • Point Plnu'lrt, WV ?' ----~----------- After 50 years, Spock'sj advice is .still what the ! ~~~~der:,? ........... o.r-.-wtt Newt 8ervlce Fifty yem." qo, befcxe children WILLIAM AND LORmA COOPER Bryant-Cooper OAK HILL· LoreJU Jean Bryant of Portsmouth and William Keith Cooper of Rio Grande were united in marriaac Aus. 24 at the Oak· Hill Presbyterian Chutch in Qak Hill. Loretta is the daushter of Juanita · Bryant end the late Walter Bryant of Greenup, Ky. William is the son of Jean Lloyd Cooper and the late William Cooper of Rio Grande. The marriage was performed by Rev. Dr. Albert B. Phillips and Rev. James fi,.M. Henna of Oak Hill. Durina the ptclude of the cere· mony candles wore lit in memory of thecouple'sfathers. Music was provided by organist, Tloy~ o~GalHiipodelis, MICHAEL AND KATE McCORMICK· Elberfeld -McCor·m·lck Wheelersburg, nephew of the bride, end Matthew Lloyd of Portsmouth, . GALLIPOLIS - Kate Renner cousin of the groom. Elberfeld and. Michael Anthony • Wedding suests were registered McCormick were united in marriage by Yetta l<ouns of Portsmouth, niece . Sept. 7 at Christ United Methodist .of the bride. · Wedding · programs Church. Gallipolis. Rev. John E. were distributed by Michelle Wright Jackson l!"rformed the double· ring of Ashland, Ky., niece of the bride. ceremony. ., All members of the wedding l<ate' is· the daughter of Stephan party wore flowers consisting of silk R. and Beverly Elberfeld. She is lhe white rose buds with a touch of teal , granddaughter "of Mr. and Mrs. lace and ribbon. The bride's bouquet Robert Elberfeld of Pomeroy and was a variety of silk white flowers, the late Betty Renner Deem of Park· babies brcalh, teal roses and lace and ersburg, w. Va., Charles B. Vandale pearl-edged ribbons. The church of Spencer, W.Va. and Helen Goad was decorated with live white and VandaleAdamsofSpencer,W.Va. teal flowers. wheddhi~g11recepht.ionhw11~s5bcld Ja!~k~11\~~~G~~i~~:·a~~a~~ ::~itte~~c~~~~~r~:~nt~ewi~ho~li~ Willim,n _H. thBc . Thebe poom s UIK: e; ptantsts, ay n . tn t c urc . •e ows tp a . · ervUoyd of Oak Hill, cousin of lhe ing at the repeption were Clara. groom and' Martha Evans of Oak Kours and Jane Wright, both of Hill;·and voqlisls, Jack Thomas and Ashland, sisters of the bride, Punch ~ulha and Rand E d Do · Ll d f Y vans. · bowl atten ants .were ns oy 0 Lisa K Bryani of Greenup, Cincinnati and Bernice Lloyd of served ber sister as maid of honor. . Oak Hill, cousins of lhe groom. . Bridesmaids were · Kathy Gibbs of · Wedding favors were distributed Raceland, Ky. and Jessica Dawn by Durick Kouns of Ashland, Bryl'"t of Greenup, ni~ of the nephew of the bride, Nathan Bentley bride. They wore jade tea-length, of South Shore, great-nephew of the satin and lace dtcsses with matching bride and Kendra Lloyd of accessories. Portsmouth, cousin of the groom. Kaidyn Spees of Oak Hill, cousin The bride is a graduate of o( the poom, served as flower girl. Greenup County High School and She wore a white dreu wi.lh a rin1 Shawaee Swe University and is a flOwer garland in her hair. She car- student at Bellannine College. She ried a buket containing rose petals. is· employed as a Registered Nurse Kevin Lloyd 'o f Portsmouth, and staJf development instructor at cousin of the groom, served as best Southern Ohio Medical Center. man. Groomsmen "(ere Hayden B. - 'The groom is a sraduate of Gtillia Lloyd of Oak Hill and Edward Academy High School, the UniverCooper of Thunnan. coltsins of the sity of Rio Grande, Ohio University groom. The ring bearer was Seth . and Miami University/Harvard Uni, Lloyd of Portsmouth, cousin of the versity and is employed by Miami groom. They won: black tuxedos University in Oxford. He also serves · with jade bow t.ies and . cummer- as a foreign policy consultant with bunds. ll)e ,Voice of America Information h:olytes ~ere Wal~r Bryant of Service. .. . . McC .k f J k H . lh onntc 0 ac son. e " • grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones of Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCormick of Jackson and Nellt"e All'te of Gallt'polt's Great · · · grandmothers of the groom are . Blanche Phillips and Crystal Allman of Jackson. Vocalist and pianist for the cere· mony was Christian Scott. Pianist and organist was Adeline Wuerch. Escorted to the alter by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white gown of satin and French tulle . The bodice was covered with alencon lace ..with scalloped edging at the top and h&nd beading and pearls. The gown featured off the shoulder tunnel sleeves. The skirt was accented in the back with a bow of satin roses and a French tulle ruffie. Her headpiece was a headband of satin roses and alencon leaves with a two-layer veil. , She carried a bouquet of cascading stargazer lilies, fire and icc roses, rosita; alstromaria and white miniature carnations accented with toothpaste-tooth~rush _ combo Simple Brulb will tell you, getting tooth. pasto to bond with nylon oostles is like trying to get tape to stick to sand. ·"All li!e big toothbrush guy's ~cCI to do this and they couldn't," says S~eve Zaken, who was one o( were considered national treasures, pedillricien Dr. Benjamin Spock had a revolutionary idcl. Parents should be kind to their blbies, he wrote then in his new book, "The Common Sense Book of Blby end Child Cue." (Duell, Sloen end Pearce). The advice was just what the doc· tor oidcred for mothers who 'fell straitjacketed by rigid fccdinJ schedules and fntstrated by Wlnl· inss that hugs and kisses would spoil their babies. · Dr. Spack's child care men~al, which combines medical infonna· lion, psycltological insishts end good old ~ommon sense, is celebrat· ing its. 50th ennivcrsary this year. Dr. Spock, now 93, lives in Camden, Maine, and is on the seventh revi· sion of the book that already has sold 46 million copies in 39 len· guases. During an interView, Dr. Spock talked about how parenthood has changed in the past · ~f century, how he arrived at his insights about kids, and why parents '!lUSt .base their political decisions on their personal strusgles and hopes for their children. QUESTION: Why wu "Bab;r and Cbild Can" so IIIIC• . cessful when lt-flnl appeared In 19441? · ANSWER: It waa very laex· p.e nslve In tbe beginning, 25 .c enll • copy. Tiley didn't ilare advance It to 30 cenla for fear It ·would stop all sales. Q. There ·must have b~ another nason. .(\.I thhro _ink young parents wthaere ready tot w out the rigidity t. governed how they cared for babies. " _My book gave them encouragement. Rigidity was hard roses. at ihe WBI. stline. She carried a white princess basket accented with springcri alstromariil, raspberry miniarure carnations and white satin rt'bbons, filled wt'th rose pe"tals. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white vest. His boutonniere was a fire and ice rose bud accented with caspia and English ivy. Best man was 'Brent Simms of Gallipolis. Groomsmen were Bob Lucas and Mark Ward both of Gallipolis. They wore black tuxedos with black vests. Their boutonnieres were raspberry roses accented with caspia and Eng!ish ivy. · Jamie and Jessica Allie of Gal· lipolis, sisters of the groom, registered guests and were program attendants. ' The outdoor reception was held at the home of the groom's parents on Pitchford Road in Gallipolis. The three-tiered wedding cake and tables were decorated with English Ivy and 'resh flowers. . · " The couple resides at 81 Kerr Road Jackson . Ohio 4640 ' ' ·. . . the bristles, Zak~n. says. . , After the mmal toothpaste ts worn off after one use, the Ready months ago, mtlhons of the tooth· Brush can be used as a normal toothbrushes ha~e been sold to hotels, bru.sh. . . , . mmcls, atrhnes and gyms, Zaken 'Th1~. thmg took off hke gangsatd. busters, says Cheryl DeGraff, Unlike other attempts at creating senior buyer for the American Hotel a combination toothpaste/tooth· Register Co. in Chicago. "As a conbrush, which used plastic bristles venience item, you can't really.~omand a.tuhe of toothpaste attached as pare th1s wtth any other brush. a handle, the Ready Brush has nylon DeGraff said more than 250,000 bristles and the t'nint:flavored tpoth· . toothbrushes have be~n sold to hotel paste has been chemtcally bonded to chams across the country, and sales .J obout thumb suckina and millencej to toilet tninins. I had the feelinth that you ouaht to be able to get some• enswers for these mothers. . Q. How did you develop your tbeortel7 A. I took a psychiatric residerK:y, which taught me none of the answers that mothers wanted to 1 know. So I figured I needed psycho- , enalytic training. I staned my own; enalysis. That didn't give me the • enswen direcdy, but it told me it: was brutal to spread-eagle a baby, ; and it· aave me the courage to talk ' abo~l letting a blby suck his thumb : if you cen't think of anything better l to let him do. . , "Baby and .Child Care" was an • instlnt success because it was kind : to parents as well as be ina kind tO : babies. , Q, What are the ebDd-tAI'f' i, probleml parenla lal:e today? · A. By far the most common prob- : lem it the fear parents have lhilt · they'll do the wr lg thing. They'll : buy more books, or ·go to nt'cxe Icc~ :. · lures, or read columns about child~ ; muing, and are very easily inliml· ~ dated by these-things. · ·• , DR . <•>.·. s·BAPOC 'S ·-B)r ANT D • . . 1 • : CHI·L·[·) CARE ; · · _.) · · · · · · · T Tl l: c !' 0 T 1i If y ., . ( i 1\ t: _,, r· l' '- ';· fi;;;; T :; I LL~ H continue to rise: · · Zakcn and h1s partner Bob Golden said they spe~t more than $1 ~ilhon htnng chemtsls and other sc1ent1sts to help them develop thetr prod· uct. Next on the market from their company, GMZ Associates, Ltd., will 'be neon-colored children's vcr· sions of the Ready Brush - complele with bubble gum and cherry flavored toothpastes. By ANN LANDERS lem, Miss," he said, "Hal hetc has got his pickup truck. He'll drive you over. Everybody in town knows Hal, so bec•tsc I love to sell mine. The and you can trust him." year was 19S4. I nveled by bus Maybe I trusted him too much. from Edmonton to the tiny northern Fony-two years, three daughters and commuhily of High Prairie, Alber1a. two granddaughters later, Hal is still I had just accepted a job as a trAvel- driving me around, sometimes in a· ins public health nurse on en lndien motor home, sometimes in a sailboat reiervalion and was scared to death, . pod sometimes hi a. pickup truck •• a wonderiiiB if I could meet the chal· new · one with real scats to sit on instead of oil cans. We've had a lense. The bus dropped me at an aU- wo~derfullife together and couldn't night cafe at 2:00 in the morning. be happier. -- M.T. in Edmonton, The temperature was 30 degrees Albena . below zero. Accommodations had Dear M.T.: Thank you for sharins been IIITIIIsed with a local family; a beautiful love story. It sounds as if but not knowing the community, you took a big chance and hit the how would I find them? ja~kpot. Here 's one more: Dear Ann Landers: In 1933, rid. The only people in the caJe were the town constable and a scruffy- ing on a train from Shanghai, China, looking trucker. I asked tbe consta· to Soochow, on a company picnic blc about transportation. "No prob· for employees, a young American 0... Alln I aden: Can you stand IIIOiher "bow we mes" story? I hope TIM Co •111 Calr •u 'is publlllltled aa a free aervlee to J-praftt .. wpa wilblnato and l7pKial 'events. The calendar II not deslped to proa.&e sales or 'fund nllen ot u:r type. ItetDI · · are printed ~ space permlta ..... eaaaot be IIJUII'Uteed to 'I'IID • apeelfte number of days. 1·-t!Ce ...... . ~ 'SUNDAY " LONG BOTI'OM •• FrccGospel Mission on County Road 31, Long Bottom, Bible ~haracter themed party on Sun'day, 6 p.m. at the church. :COme costumed as a Bible char· ;oom lacter. .I .. I(U'll.ANO •• The 'Rutland 'Nazarene Church will be bbscrving homcCotJling on Sunday. Miz Maudie will be speak· lng ai the 9:30 a.m. service. At 10:30 Kathryn Martin will :speak. There will be a pod~ck 'dinner at 12:15 p.m at be fellow1Ship hall with a singspiration "starting at 2 p .m. < sat next to nie. At a stop where we ordained in Trenton, N.J., in 1971, and you cen imagine the adjustment I had to make when I found myself going to bed with a priest. On Aug . 22, we celebrated our 60th wedding anniversary. We now have five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Carl is active as an associate priest and also assistant pastoral care director at a luge medical center, and we arc enjoying life immensdy. -- Gwendoli,ne Gtacely, Walnut Creek, Calif. Dear Gwendoline: I very much enjoyed . speaking with you on the · phone. Thank you for permission to use your most Unusual 1 'how we met" story in the column. And a spe· cial thank·you for allowing me to use your name. Your story is lovely and woulc) make a great romtntic novel. Dear Readers: Remember when all got out to hike up the hills end go over a Chinese Moon BridJe. Carl helped me up the steep slopes and was very attentive. His gentleness and good menners impressed me a lot. When we returned , he asked if I would like lo have dinner some night. It was in Shenghai, a very exciting city, that our romance blossomed. In 1936, he asked my father if be could marry me. My crusty, outspoken Australian father replied, " I didn't raise my. daughter to marry a damn Yankee!" Not ones .to be intimidated, we became engaged anyway. Later th~t year, Carl <etumed to the United States, got another job and sent for me. After we had three children, Cui told me he was going to enter the Episcopal · priesthood. He was Ann Landers 199i, 1.011 Aaf&IH r.-. s,....a.• o.- ..... s,._. you sci ·your clocks back an hour tonight to change the batteries in . your smoke alanns. I want you all to be around for a Ions. long time. Gem of the Day: Never accept flattery as though it were 1 compli· ment, and never treat a compliment . as though it was flattery. The trick is to be able to tell the difference. Seiul questloas to ADD Loden, • Creaton Syntlkate, 5771 W. Cen· ' tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los An1~1, I Calif. 90045 I . - MIDDLEPORT •• Hobson Christian Fel!ciwship Church, ( ;30 p.m. Sunday, special r inging, John Elswic.~, speaker. , POMEROY ·• Celebration nter, 320 E. Main St., omeroy, worship servi~es, unday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., omeroy Municipal Building. im Codner, pastor. · ".,_ ·: .,. < Woman fi'nds mate for life in friendly stranger Meigs community calendar » .. ·• l on parents as well as babies. THE 0 N r; ES SF. NT I A I. It's not that I invented flexibill· A R f. NT 1N 0 1100 ty in schedules -there were pediatrics professors-that had already become impatient and said it real· ' ly-wasn't necessary. Q. Letting babies howl for Spock'a Cll'e IMn...l, which food HeiDI to ao aaalut the combine• medical lnforrMtlon • matemal cnJn. How bad iuc:b a ptychologlcal lnllghta end IIOOCl : pnetlc:e developed? old ccimmon MI'IH, 18 A. In tl]e early part of Ibis ccn- Ita 50th _.,nlveruiy ·"'• year. '·' , 1 1l tury, babies 'died ·by the hundreds · . ., of thousands every summer of acute, Half the articles I've written say : severe diarrhea, because pasteuriza- don't bi: afraio of doing the wron& tion hadn't been invented and only thing. What mothers have alway~ the well-to-do had refrigeration. done by instinct for hundreds o( J Pediatricians were always nervous, thousands of years is the natural· , and they believed that irregular feed- thing. · ' , ing hours stirred up dianttea. There are a minority of parents Surprisingly few mothers or doc· who arc still afraid to do what. l tors were interested in breast feed· should come naturally. They've : ing. And every pediatrician had his _thrown away their natural self-assur-' • · own idea .about what the ideal for- ancc. Babies learn very soon that the·-' :J mula was. Also, my book spent as mother has less conviction· than the:~ much space on psycholosical prob- baby has. This is why there arc str 'Jems like thum~ sucking. . many pesky children who arc argu· ' celebnllnsl ; is a top seller ..lhreci•Qn?~~:c:~;~~·;:n.,t:r.'! By MANNY LOPEZ . the two inventors. "Itt~ us a most The Dwllolt NMwa four years; but we dtd tl. Tbe idea sounds simple enough Since its introducti~n about eight - IMo a ~tandard. toothbrush, saturate the '?fistles wtth toothpaste and pacbae 11 for_ihosc on-the-go. But, Ill the mventors of the Ready Queen Anne's lace and plumosa. Matron of honor was Rebecca Elberfeld Hoge of New Knoxville. Bridesmaids were Nicole . McCormick· of . Gallipolis and Michelle Vickers Lambert !lf Applegrove, W.Va. They wore matching floor-length gowns 0 r-navy crepe sheathes with embroidered bodices. They carried cascading bouquets of purple larkspur, stargazer lilies, raspberry roses and rosita alstro· maria, accented with Queen Anne's lace and English ivy. · Theflowergirfwas. RacheiLam· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plla..nt, WV '. MIDDLEPORT ·• Missionservice, Sunday, 7:30p.m'. at iddleport Wesleyan Bible oliness Church, 75 Pearl St., iddleport. Speakers: Rev. aad rs. ·sun Davis, Mexico. Rev. fohn Neville, pastor, inviies ~ublic . · . ' ~ONDAY '· )' . t POMEROY ·- Meigs County fteterans Service Commissioner, t:30 p.m. Monday at the Voterins. Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. , RU1LAND -- Rutland Gar· · &n Club, Monday, at I. p.m. at she home of Jpy Combs, Dexter Road, tarigsville: .. "For -a -limited time, purchase one ~-Liter of ·Pepsi·or .Diet Peps~, grab a · 2-Liter of Mug or Diet . ~ug Root, Beer, ·o n us. . · RACINE -- Southern Local School Board regular meeting Monday, . 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. TUESDAY PORTI.AND •• Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m Thesday at the township building. Beat. .......__~contln\18(i from Pllll• Co1 . ' . J ' ,.•' National Honor Society inductee'.s--. €: Fomier Pomeroy resident--and many of you will remember her·· Kathryn Spencer sends along much thanks to all of you for your kindnesses during her health battle. Kathryn underwent eye surgery in July and open heart surgery tn September. She's doing well but it's difficult for her to answer all of the mail. "I'd like to thank each and everyone ·from' the bottom of this 'old heart' tor all of the prayers. May God bless you as he has me", Kathryn writes. Kathryn resides in Anna Maria, Fla., these days. · 'I .,.. fi , -r, .i! ··' .. -t ' l, ". ., 'Are you . pretty b,usy in your retirement? What is it? Is there more to be done now that you're not on the job--or does it just take longer so do . all this stuff? Do keep smiling. . I ' t washington PTO to hold fan carnival ·, GALLIPOLIS - The Washington Elementary School Parent Teacher Organization will spcinsor a fall car· nival from 3 to 6 p.m., Nov. 2 at the school. Proceeds will be used to pur· chue supplies aft<! equipment for the school. There is no admission charge to the carnivaJ, but tickets may be pur. chased to play a variety of games, Some of the 11amcs will include miniature aolf; a tunes room and a video game room; bingo; jail-and· bail; radar gun; and other activities with prizes to be awarded. Light food and desscns will be for sale in the cafeteria, and a craft and homemade biked goods auction. will be held in the auditorium. : <' .......... *25.99 BOOT JEANS ......... '27.99 •••78ee•en.....,..: .,. 1 : •1~00 elf -.;• •• as...- .•• .-. • • ..... MMERAIU... 1 I ( lr .. I'• . I ( ................. . . I' ingwiththeirparentsallthetime. It's wrong for children to be . A. Most pediatricians had been brought up thinking they can bully''' ' taughllhal thumb sucking was just a and shame their parents into .silence.• ' bnd habit that mothers must stamp But it's also hard. on pllrents. ;· • out by painting nasty tasting sluff on· ...,. their thumbs, or using aluminum . Q. What 11 the one lbiJII we can milts, or spread-cagling tha baby by do today to beeoJ11e better par- ·: tying his wrists to tbe slats of the enll? · ": cribs as he lay on his back ' ·· · Can 'you imagine? It ..:as abuse. A. It's cssciuial that parents''· · But you thoug~t you were ~ccom- become politically active so that plishing the better good. · local . candidates, candidates for ·" My book was·half based on a true school boards, congress and presi- .. ~, understanding· of the psycholosical dent are people who know .whatchil· · ~; sides of infancy and child develop- dren need. · " ), I I i i .' r' '~ • 1 l' l I FREE O•• 2•Uter of M•t Root ..., er Diet M. . Root . . ., WHh PurcheM of One 1Wo Liter Pepal or Diet Pepel ...._Iter: 'thl• IIOUpOII wUI blo I :•d bJ ,..... ......-co&il . .... ....,. 'WMf . . . ......_._. I •••• v•h•e' 111u• •• tor fMrMIUftll In MCiorcMIIIIO wtltl our oonoUm•r olf•r. C.nou,..., muot P•r any _ cle..-1\ •nlllor ••••• tall lnvotve41. I:WOIOM PtO•kllnl pura,..._, . . .-.., IN'IOt'to •••••••n •wll&o14Ntt etoo1t to .CMI....,. iMIIInllltiN OOYer of ""* ... tiiKMn upon ........ Cult " ' • ,,.. 011 , • • on... •old wheN pro"ltHtad or **'- ........... Offw . . . In ...... MIWII d by U. ~ •on•ne •fttl c..,."ny Df p.,.......... ........... CcKa I �' SUnday, October 21, 11fi Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plaaant, WV P 12 Cl•• D a••-·J#IIIIIMWI - -- -- -·------------- , ,. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV October 27,1111 ' 0 • •. ~ Of pilots and ladybugs; riJissions and messages ~ VUSA JIICKO.IA OALLlPOUS - . . Aa.ica 11 fi*'M••- cilll. 1 l•necllhll u • newc:omer to this COUIIII')' ~ Ye.IIIIO: . . My fi~t e~cace. ~~~ With. an ~~~~~-pilot, With • 1U1111011 to paant. • --;P •n the sky - 1 mrrrap dial sull tema~ns a rnY5*Y to me. More ~~~~. I ba•e met a ~ lllllybua- Wllb a nuslioft llld a message I fillly _understand: to •11 lfii'IP of ~aano to the JI'OCCR of Dal- laa. Teus. ~a sunny October monung iA 1949 my bulblnd and I were standin1 on lhe deck of "Generaa Ballaeu," looking down at lhe huMic of the main balbor of New York. No. we w"""n't talr.cn to Ellis Island. We waiting, with all ~ hundreds of olhen IIOUnd us, to be claimed by our sponsors. In our case, it was to he lhe representiltiV. of the Immanuel Lutheran Cbun:h of New Philadelphia, Ohio. 1 Suddenly a woman behind me called out excitedly in a Sla.vic languaseo"Look, look Ill thai plane! Shouldn't we lake cover?" sbe straight face and nod. vapors directly above our ship. 11 had formed two large "O"s- with a short dash between them (0-0). It !hen began to script IIIOR letters. First a capital "B", followed by an "R" ; but, a . sudden, violent blast of wind dipped and rocked lhe plan~. smudging alllhe letters and finishing lhe show. The woman behind me was still worried. "What was that plane doing?" sbe kept asking her companion, who tried to calm her. "It's just advenising ... selling things," be .explained tQ her. But, when she wanted to know what they were selling, he sliook his bead with a puz-· zlin& look Ill the white, puffy remnants in the sky. · , ; Suddenly, his frown cle8red and with a l;lig smile he exclaimed: "They're selling spectacles. Aren't they?" He turned to my husband, who. had the decency to keep a dence.with its creator- lhe First La4>' of belb~. Lane "Missy" Fumeaux of Dallas, Texa,s. . .II was through lhe efforts of our local bookstore manager that· I was presented a copy - an autographed copy - of Mrs. furneaux's book ")icavcnly Helbs • Love Leners Edition," published by Lady Bug Press- first published in 1989 as "Heavenly Herbs: Enjoy Them!" · This whimsical, SO-page soft-covered journal was really a culmination of Lane's crusade for helbs - for fresh helbs avail-. able at our grocery stores; n~t lhe dried ones found only in boxes and cans: Her labors are paying off. It's now easy : to lind fR:sh herbs at outlets in Dallas. Lane is credited wilb liberating the city from the helbal "Dark Aj!es." Lane is one herbalist who uses herbs to season her life, as well as her food. She is claimed to have baked the first rose-geraniurn bundt-cake. She was the first one to blisil-up peanut bu\ler and j~llies. $6.9S, plus $1.9S for sbipplnJ, to: lAdybug Press, 73-48 Lane Parle Ct., Dallas, Tx. 7~225. She was lhe one· uked a youna man SWidina next to bel'. and-only berb-liahler That is wben I saw the plane, too. It was Now, lhe story with a "ladybug" is real- to conviace an Amer· small and red; and, Ulilifll a lail of white ly a very delightful meeting by correspon- ican supermarket to • sell fresh herb sprigs. ~JOY· She was the first . ...the earth brought forth to make a tussie- . ~herb ... ~ God saw that · mussie for an Eng· 11 was good. !ish Queen and an --American First Lady. To friend Doris: · She was the first She was beautiful • delione to demonstrate . : cate and strong • caring and belbal symbolism at ·. • · careless • able and ambilhe American Muse.i ' tious • lovely and loving ... urn in Bath, England. and ever so giving! She made the first She called it La Hoya, the tea-tiny cookies; and, plant she gave me three served a dry fingeryears ago. The shiny leaves bowl. ' and enchanting blooms Her book. "Heav• too bcautifub to look at enly Herbs," offers' ' with a sweet fragrance that Jots · of . cooking : lasts and . lingers.Like the advice and herb garmemory of a friend. I miss dening pointers. It is . you Doris. ' worth keeping as a ·: YUma Plkkoja Ia • IW. personal adviser: ' long gardener and • from an excellent teacher. . founding member of the · You can set it by sendins a check for , Gellla Alwl Hirbel Guild. 1n oon ite my OC~OBER I' .. 28th 5:00 pm to 8:00 ·pm Stop In See Our ·New roland Flags Shop 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm A Sale Uke This Only Comes ATong Once In A Blue Moon! i FALL MERCHANDISe 2ocro30%off ' . I ! HARTWELL·HOUSE 102 E. Main 992·7696 Pomeroy l ' MOONLITE MAD Madness At Buttons & ·Bows Monda~ OetoiJer Z8th Onl~ 5·8pm No.La~·W.~s I"""' In 1:111~11111 Treat $ 200 OFF for kids 6-7 pm Napkin of the Month Club Now onl 1() fiJr 4 Holida No kins Layaway a new Sin8er Sewing Machine· · Now An at Spookie Reduced Pricee THE FABRIC·SHOP. 100 ~-Main St. I/,. .,/, l!ut tl, /i,/,f, .- (., .,/ t;, ,' 11111/ CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy• Quality Shoe Store ·' Pomeroy, Ohio 992-51n 1-soo 484 7962-51n · TiMEx WATCHES 50o/o OFF GREETING CARDS 50o/o off AMITY BILLFOLDS 40o/() off · Mens 4 Womens 50o/o off DISNEY WATCHES SWISHER & L.OHSE PHARMACY . €lark's 112 E. Main I· 992-2955 ., ... . , .~- .r l· r, ,. ,., DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING V2 CARAT...... $395.00 'SOLITAIRES • 1/4 CWT..... j3SO.OO .40 CWT.,....MtS.OO ;71 CWT..... $19$5.00 .Jtncferson 's · -MOONLIGHT SPECIALS FLEXIBLE BANGLE BRACELET POPULAR SELECTIONS MICKEY JEWELRY Mosn.ay lltht, 5 • I ,.. • $2 1 Oily ... 379,GIWer ···------- 49 1 Oily ... 1709hstte TaWt, lladl/dl*s 585450 Oily Reg. 51209 Biker's lack & hfftt-560450 1 Oily •• '299 0.. C.ffw TtiJie · ~5,149 lllllyR... '21MOakMie/4cWrs_s1054 21111y .... '2st,... Wlllllet_ _ _s119 !lilly .... '459 ..... 11-~es tfc' us - 5299 1 1 I .MIIJ ...., spa dais tllraa..all 1M stn ANDERSON'S . ,. . v " 4 . ), • t c h . ·' • • • • t �·- En·tertainment Oatalnr aT, • • • Farm/Business - 1•• • ---------------.-People in the news----.......----------+ "I've been impreucd with the people at Nu Skin and their commitment KUAlA L~ M.l~ysia <:'!'> - .The Gloved One is drawiaa proiCIII from MIIIIDRI who lbiak ~ II a t.d illf1uenc:e on YOUDI M.laysilns. 10 JI'C8l products," the Malibu, Calif., nstive said in a swement. But na1iou1 olficilll say they're leain& Michael Jacklon pelfonn two Brinkley, who appeared in the "Uptown Gir1" music video performed by concsu hen 10 Jive ,_ a chance 10 see a renowned pc:rf~~~~~~er. ~r former husband Billy Joel, is appearing in the movie "National LamMore lhu 1,000 people opp'leclto I"*-'• concerts acheduled for poon's Vegas Vacation." · Sunday ad Tuelday nillhls held a peaceful, 30-minute procest Friday outside the National Mosque. They carried LAS VEGAS tAP) - A bitter le1al battle between Wayne Newlon and potters ud hancled out leaflets calling the upcoming · concerts immoral; anti- his former business mar~~ger has taken a new twist with an accusation that Islamic ud a bad influence on young Newton took $390,000 from his daughter's trust fund and failed to repay the • money. . people. . The accusation was made in a lawsuit filed Wednesday by Mark Moreno, With bis l)'l'lllions and pelvic thrusts. Jackson's dances could be considered who resigned as Newton's business manager in 1992. "The money was definitely given to Wayne and he used it," Moreno immodest by local standards in some parts of Malaysia, a lqcly Muslim lawyer Mi~hacl Singer said Friday. The lawsuit was filed in response to a lawsuit filed earlier this year by ilation. "We are giving the people a chance to Newton's daughter Erin, 20. Sbe charged that.Moreno defrauded her out of see a renowned artiste," Prime Minister the $390,000 while serving as tnastee of her trust fund. Newton, 54, did not retunr a'phone call from The Associated Press seekMahlthir M~ said Thursday. "II . has never been our intention to encour- ing comment. Newton filed for bankruptcy pC?~CCtion in August 1992 and has blamed age had values." _..__ 1ftOSI of his financial problems on Moreno, sayjng he mismanaged his business dealings. Moreno has disputed those charges . . PROVO, Utah (AP) - The Uptown Girl ·is bactin1 Nu Skin beauty products. TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - A marriage made in politics, two Republican · Supermodcl Chriatie Brinkley will serve as a spokeswoman for the Utah· based company that sells cosmetics, skin and hair care products, nutritional powerhouses are tying the knot. Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum confirmed Friday that she will marry forI!Upplements and weiaht-management products. · Brinldey will malr.e appearances at international events and appear in mer Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker. Kassebaum, who is not seeking re-election this year, said she will wait lldvcrtiiCIIICIIts for the company's personal care division, Nu Skin said.Friuntil after ihe Nov. 5 election to announce the wedding date a~d other day. tFamUy investing 'To Gilli'an'·'Ghost' minus the razzle-dazzle .. Beatles complete their . triple play l"} 1~ ' Two Stan (Fair) By EDNA ~UNOERSEN don'l know." By JACK GARNER ' I By LARRY NAGER USATODAY . J 'l She's ready to be a mo111. 0..11111 Newa s.rvlce n. Clnclnlllltl Enquirer "The Beatles Anthology 3," tht "I'm just nuts about it, J"m It'~ been two yean since David Melissa Etheridge ·earned her last in a trilogy of two-CO sets, Lewis lost his wife in a boating accireputation as the female Bruce crazy about it. Every day is new · arrives Oct. 28, ending what many dent. Nonetheless, they still take Sprinssteen one show at a time. A and exciting and I can't wai~" she nightly walks together on the beach consider the most stellar year in the seemin1ly tireless road warribr, s~ says in a telephone interview. in Nantucket. · Like most first-time 'parents in life of the Fab Four. · ', won a huge audience with her highAnd David's family is getting energy shows and passionate, no- their 30s, the couple talked about it The collection, no pri~b · worried. They think it's time for him for years. frills rock 'n' roll. announced yet, h~ 50 previou~l~ "I always thought, 'Yeah, someto give up the &host. Oyer five albums and eight unreleased recordmgs from 196f.- . That's the premise of '"'b Gillian ·years15hc; steadily climbed rock's day, someday.' But it was alway.s '70, the fertile era that prod~ on ~r 37th'Birthday," a senti menial ranks, gomg from clubs to theaters 'someday.'. And then Julie and l "The Beatles" (a.k.a. "The White · but overly contrived romantic to arenas and outdoor amphithe- finally said, 'Yeah, let's make it Album"), "Let lt Be" and "A~ aters. ~ now"' .drama, sturin& Peter Gallqher, Road.'' • w,·th her far less hectic schedM~lle Pfeiffer and Claire Dines. But like Bruce before her, she "Anthology 3" lacks new song~ •J mqine "Ghost," without the says it's time to slow down, raise a ule, Julie was the logical choice for the bail that boosted sets I and;2 : laupJ or the pizazz. . family and stop thinking aboui biological mother. (combined sales: 13 million copies~ , Gallqber plays David; Pfeiffer is "I realized with my career that I music for a while. . New lures include seven acousiic , his wife, Gillian, shown both in "[ plan to get off the road and would have to wait until a very spe"White Album" demos recorded ill flashbllcb and • a spectre; ·and cific time," Etheridge explains. stsre at my child," she says. 1968 at George Harrison's home: • Danea playa Rachel, the couple's Of course, parenthood is never "And we .didn't want to wait any "Happiness Is a Warm Gun,J' • teen-age daughter who is frustrated easy. Rock-star ·parenthOod is even longer, so it was Julie that went "Mean Mr. Mu~tard,'' "Polythene · ; by her fllher's obaeslion. IOUgber. And lesbian rock-star par: first." Pam ~ · · .. GlasS Onion," uJunk;!l • '"'b Gillian •. ." takes place on a enthood, wen: there haven't been First? . . .. Piggies" and .. Honey Pie." 1... . Weekend in Nantucket; in f.io:t, it's "Yeah, I do (plan to have a too many how-10 boob on the subject. . . . . . baby)," she responds .. She says the weekend that · marks both the . Also sure to thrilt &erutemaniai:S nyo-year antlivenary of Gillian's Which is ·one reason why that's something she's considering are songs never before issued by death, as well as what would have Etheridge, 35, wants .10 devote as while on hiatus. · Liverpool's .finest: "Not Guittn;• The couple have been getting been her 37th binhday. much time to it as possible. She'll "Teddy B~>y," "What's 'the New A£ the film opem~. visiton arrive _ be 11ff the rolld by late January, ready for the new arrival, ~nding Mary Jane" (John Lennon's psycheon boat · from t~ mainland. when her co-mom and companion Bradley Method natural childbirth delic experiment) and "Come a!JII They're David's sister-in-law, of cisflt years, Julie Cypher, is due classes and. decorating the nursery. Get It," the hit Paul McCartney gave Esther, and her husband, Paul. to give birth. They won't discuss Ultrasounds have been unclear, so to Badfinger. They've also brousht along a the father or anything else. Leading the child's sex isn't known. "The Other highlighlll: woman named Kevin (yes, Kevin) candidate Brad Pitt has denied nursery is green, anyway. so it's no MelleM Etheridge -An ad-libbcd "Hey Jude.'' " ' as a sort of blind dale for Davici,for problem," Etheridge explains. paternity. 1993's ."coming-out" album, "Yes, during her hiatus, And that will be i< the weekend. · Before she rocks a cradle,,how- I Am ." A plus for fans is the added it for new Melissa Etheridge music, How long a sabbatical? "I'm . - "The Long and Windil!l . ~. right from t~ start --:e have leaving it open-ended," says thi: ever, sbe'll be rocking arenas for a wallop packed by her new drum- at least for a while. Road,'' sans orchestra. ., " lolid clues that the film is going to Kaasas-bom singer-guitarist. "[_ f~w months. She says the songs on mer, former John Mellencamp band . "It's run my life for 35 years," ..::. ''Get Back.'' recorded live • have problems: Fint, any movie could say, 'You kriow, ..oh two · this tour will be taken primarily member Kenny Aronoff. she says of music. "And Jim ready the Apple' rooftop swan song. willa a woman named Kevin is ohviyears.' But then again, next year I from her two most recent albums, Shows are being recorded, with to just take a little bit of a break. I ooaly contrived. Second, people mighl be .out doing something, Sl> I last year's "Your Lillie Secret" and a live album planned for rete~ deserve it. - HatTison's oft-bootlegged so!q who bring a blind date 10 a two-year acoustic "While My Guitar Gently tuiiiiverury of a beloved's death are Weeps." ' way ofT the insensitivity scale. - The Bcatles resurrection That leads to the film's most disbegan last November with tiJ.~ The NBC plans are filled with much larger," says John Nance, the Now come epic crises in air and 011 qreeable aspect: Esther and Paul By MIKE HUGHES release of "Anthology I" anoj titles like "The Secret She Carried," "Pandora's Clock" author. water. continue to behave obnolti~ all O..Mit Hilwa Service ABC's hit documentary . series. In weekend long. Esther is a leThe first thing you do is cancel To follow any 1V-movie trend, "Her Costly ~!fair," "A Kiss S.o That's not just some authorly the past year, the band has sold mo(O some busy-body and her husband is all airline reservations for the next you have to start with NBC. Deadly," "Dead Eyes," "Fall From spin. Listen to Dr. Willi'am Cll!se. albums in the USA than any other an iuec~JM child-man. This couple decide or so. "We had 18 of the ~ason's top Darkness"and "Buried Alive." the country dOctor (and father of artist or group. . •. is nearly impotsiblc to like or Then pop the com and settle in. 21 (movies)," says NBC program Then there was "Abduction of The "sweeps month" miniseries chief~anen Liul~field. "(We were) Innocence," not to be confused with actress Glenn Close), who studied · The 10-hour "B·~~~oAn'lbl:~,-' 1etpect, and they're on screen often. . gy" . released . We're $llpJlOSed to view David as will start with an airborne jolt. No. I tn made-for-1V mov1es, No: I ABC's "End of Innocence." And the Ebola virus plague ,in Zaire: the one with problems; after all, he On the next,. three Sundays. net- in miniseries." · there were the question movies ingon . "In .the days of the Nina, the '"Kcri· talk& to his dece~ wife while works will launch 'two-part minisLittlefield credits Lindy "What Kind of Mother Arc You?" ... w-'kinJ on the bUch. And yet, he ·cries. There's NBC's "Pandora's DeKoven, his movie chief. Walton "Mother, May I Sleep With Dan- Pinla and the Santa Maria, if you · boxed • set. picked up a disease ·on the bon-voy- 50,000-plus copies in -msthe m011 balanced and likable Clock" on Nov. to-ll, CBS ' "Titan- takes a more jaded view: "!think in ger.·~ adult Ill the weekend. ic" on Nov. 17 and 19 and CBS' "In the NBC lineup, 12 of the 20 movies When it comes to miniseries, age party in Spain, you might infect and could surpass the sport The direction by Michael Press- Cold Blood" on Nov. 24 and 26. they announced include the word however, NBC raises the stakes. In a few people on-board. By the time menlary's 100,000-plus total man IICldom recognizes what should Catch all of them and you'll be 'psychopath."' "The Beast, " an angry octopus you reached the shores of the New year's end, be the emotional highlights of the afraid to fly or take a hoat or sleep in . Not really, but there are cenain threatened a fishing village; in World, you and they Wl!uld have drama. He repeatedly fails to put the Kansas. "(ou'!l also be part of the tat' similarities among NBC movies. "Asteroid," a comet will threaten recovered or died.'' em~is where it belongs: On the est 1V-movie trends. Last year, year; Brian Austin Eanh; in "lethal Invasion," alien 111rained relationship between the The problem. says Fox movie Green fell for an older woman, DNA will threaten humanity. widowed father and troubled teen- chief Trevor Walton, is that ~00 1V Sharon Lawrence; this year, he fell Many , of these are based on for another, Bonnie Bedelia. Last sobering truths. There really are · - daughlel .films are made each year. -..-........ - 1·f·M.tc.... ~·••, B-• · · ...... ,.... •...y •s ·ong1'.'If there is something out there year, director Jorge Montesi made comets, tornadoes and octopi . nal play or David E. Kelley 's screen- which is a hit," h,e says, "we all JO "Visitors in the Night"; this year. he Now comes another truth. "With play lld•P'IItion had focused more on . running after that genre ... tJw off-beat family triangle, "To "We went through a great variety ' Gillian" might have hid more dra- of disease-of-the-week movies (and) Family Night Ia nuttic punch. . women-in-jeopardy films ... You'll Need"' a Thx for the That said, enough of the central probably see a lot of disaster movies Back .. ~Only Better! Holiday Season? . • 1111 between f~the.r and dau,chter' comins up." MRY TUESDAY IIIII remmas to maanwn some vaewer Last season, Fox and the Family • Weddiq • Party 4P.M.·9P.&OILY intcrell. especially since Galla1her Channel bach served up tornadoes. • Dauee • Family Affair i1 in fine form ·u the father who's inW:aed hi• emotions in a romantic • BLlek Ti.e Dinner fantay, and Claire Danes makes the clauJhter's pain real and sympllhet~ vw.. H01ki111Tanner is the ic. ~ a fifm couldn't offer a more ·place to ,o ·. t()lllmllicized . ·wnion l!f a wifely abolt thin the lovely, soft-spoken , PriCes etar1 at '45 Micllelle Pf~ffer. Or a more .romantil: piece 10 Ill the ltol'y lhu Oil the IS ~cia! wlad-lw ept be d1el of NantucUI. ltalild P0-13. with profanity and * Planes, viruses and deadlines - must be a made-for-TV movie . n't involve a pot of gold at the end of : By JAY CALDWELL ' GALLIPOLIS - If ·you're like 'the rainbow--only the opportunity to : """"' pectple ll)ese day s, a glance avoid unintended heartache and mutual fund . expense. ~vacy concerns. Sharing finanlisti.ngs is part of cial or medicill information with a your morning routine. There's financial adviser or accountant is nothing wrong hard enough, but doing so with famwith that. My tly members can ~gc from uncomfunds are doin~ fortable lo nearly tmposstble. In fact, what they 're.suJ)- ' the subject of family finances takes pose<l. to, you its . place right alongsi~e po~itics , might think relt110n and ~ ~r&ndchildren s latmo,,in2 on to the comics. est body p1ercmgs as top1cs sure to · But just as a single day's market disrup! any f~ily gathering. will not, in itself, have much Wetghty assues. Who wants to im1l8ct on your account 20 years name a guardian for young children from now, good long-term perfor- ?r d~ide which adult child will mance does not, in itself, guarantee mhent your home, when you know .ihe security and peace of mind of friends a~d family members not ~pur family. Certainly more money selected wall be offe~ded? is better than less, but "investing by lrrev.ocable dectstons. The hard, ~e numbers" · can leave important est chotces to make are those that 'needs unmcl. · . don't allow any turning back. If Y?U Consider why you invest in the optto take from your IRA or annu1ty first place. In the broadest terms, a series of equal payments based on .most people will say that they invest your life expectancy, you won't be 'f<ir their families. And earning a few able to change you~ mind I~ter. Just extra percentage points on y6ur !'now•ng that certam deciSions .are -jn,vestments won't be of much com- 1rrevoc~ble can paralyze you anto ·!Prt 10 ·you, when you're wrestling mdeciSion. . with such slippery issues 'IS naming Vabd as all these causes for pro.·. an executor for your estate; to your crastmallon may ~ ~ the conse,.children, , if you pass away with a . quences of not plan nan~ your estate · • poorly drawn will or none at all; o~ c~ be severe. Uyou dte .w1tho~t a _to your parenlll if they're looking for will ~restate plan, an admmtstrat1~n guidance while navigating the shoals appomted by the state courts wdl ..,f Medicare. divide your assets, and there is no , ' These !}ipes of family financial ~uarantce your wi~hes ~ill be car'Planning issues--can be summed up ned out. Your fam1ly m1g~1 have to ,lid helping yourself, helping your endure unnecessary financtallosses, children and helping your parents . burdensome admmtstrabve and legal ,fpmily issues go beyond perfor- fees, and endles.s delays bef~re bemg :,rnance statistics, and your invest- all~wed to .clrum what's nghtfully · ; tli.!'nl of time in thinking them . thetrs. . . lbrough can be the best investment The tmponance of conducung ~bu'll ever make · heritage planning sooner rather than · ~· Still, it's .not an easy investment later becomes obvious when one ' {6 make, even .for people whose considers th~ breadth of issues . courage and discipline have brought involved. You'll w""t to take the ' tbem to ·the very level of achieve- time to address these issue~ carefulipent that makes family financial ly with advisers you trust. By doing · planning important in the first place. so, you won't find yourself one day , ;l Why Is Family Financial Plan- trying to make decisions in the midst of a crisis with counsel you obtained ning So Difficult? ··'' Fear of mortality.' Few ·people, after a frantic flip through the yellow · when robust and healthy, want 10 pages. · . reflect on the implications their (Jay CaldweD Is an investment ,.ll~ing will have for their family. And brolrer r()l' The Ohio Company in · unlike college and retirement plan- it:s Galli)ll>lls office). · · !ling family ·financial· planning does- , , GALLIPOLIS - Farms enrolled : into the Production Flexibility Pro: gram are 'eligible for price support .loans on com, wheat, barley, oats, and •soybeans produced on the enrolled : f~s. · ; Crops may he stored on the farm :Pf in an approved warehouse, Most of . l~e lo.an activity in Gallia and .b.wrence Counties is with com and ·soybeans. • · Loan rates are $1.95/bu. for com, . •ltd $5.14/bu. for soybeans. While ' lhese loan rates are less than market, tJiease realize what they represent! · Once harvest is complete, you can ilbtain cash for your grain while still .reiaining ownership of the grai.n. This Mltualref•-· p.t fWs il vldeotapt. 446 6939., 446·1370 ' l Holiday &we ~.00 ' .,·'• VIDEO :~. _TU_IIS_f_ER_S_,.J ........- -....~~-___. ltlndUOit, WY . 0 'l'lpalla a fllo • • • Off BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmee·Sentlnel Staff MIDDLEPORT ~- King Servistar Hardware of Middleport is tfle subject of an educational documentary produced here last week by Servistar Coast to Coast Corporation of Bu~er, Pa. A video production crew spent three days in town interviewing owners, Tim and Edie King, along with their staff and customers forthe documenlary which will be distributed to Servistar locations worldwide in November. . , Brad Remington. retail training manager for Servistar Coast to Coast, said that the Kings .were "handpicked" from owners of over 4,500 stores to be featured on the video. "This is a very special business", said Remington. "The Kings operate with many of the philosophies and ·methods that the experts tell us are world class. They do a lot of things that are basic and fundamental, and are cutting edge in many respects. That's why they were selected." "Edie and Tim are very focused on customer service, they walk the talk; . they have good product assortment and an attractive layout, and they -- s~utheast Fur Trading Company opened its' ilolmOct. 14at204N. SecondA~. ln.)iiddleport. • fowner Moore of Lons om said the new business will ' e thOle with a taste for Southwest or alive American design. She runs ahop with her husband, Gary. , ning the business has been 'a~Jiethina Moore, who has American - · I, 111 ancestry, has wanted to do for tl 1 time. . store features 1enuanc , uoiae joWcilry -- haadnutde by . ~ .• ., Karen producing a video on King Sei'vletlr Hardware operated by nm end Edle King. The educational documentary on the l(lnge euccessful buslnne practices will be distributed to the 4,500 Servlltlr stores worldwide next month. have ·made a big in~estment in compuler technology that has helped make them become better retailers in genc!ral and to survive and prosper in the market place," he continued. Remington de.scribed the Kings as "role models for other retailers." Their practices will be shared with other retailers through the video which will be 30 to 45 minutes in length. · "The documentary captures e<ampies of best practices -- superior ways of.conducting business," commented the retail training-manager. He noted that owners of Servistar stores in all ' 50 sta~es arid in the. international n:w-· kets will benefit'from what is hap. pening inMidillepon. . . Mrs. King said they consider selection of their store for the video "a real honor." She said they are.anx-· ious to share their ideas with other Servistar s1ore owners because "some of our best ideas in merchandising came from albers." . Tim King was equally enthused about being selected for the training documentary and attributed the success of King Servistar Hardware to ' the good quality merchandise at a . good value. ·' Grass tetany a problem in beef cattle By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS · The cool weather over the past few weeks has prompted new growth in · forages grasses being grazed by cattle. This new, young grass is relatively lower , in . magnesiUm f Ompared 10 older, ·more•mature ~r~sses. .This, in combination with other ·; factors may be responsible for the recent ·outbreaks of g!JISS tetany around the county. Cattle producers should be aware of the symptoms, favorable conditions, and managemenitechniquesusedtoprevenlthe problem. Grass tetany is not usually caused by one single factor, but allows you to watch the markets and rather a combination of circumdecide when you want to sell the stances that leads,to a depressed levgrain and repay the loan . el of magnesium in the animal's Remember, what happened last blood. , . . year to pnces ,or grain during the late. Acc·ording to or. Moseley of the spring and early summer? Price sup- UniverSity of Missouri, symptoms of port loans make it possible to have grass tetany in beef cattle often mimcash at the end ofthe year when mar- ic other disorders. This may delay ket prices are typically at their low- diagnosis, and result in the death of est point. li the loan program sounds the animal. Symptoms will vary, but interesting 10 you, give us a call today common signs arc animals exhibiting for further details. an excitable state with a wild stare Contact the office at 446-8686 or and erect ears, often appearing as if I-888-.211 - '.626 (toll free) for addi- they are blind.' Caule become uncouonal mformatwn. ordinated and may stumble or lean _Jhn Herrell is the County Exec· ·backward Grinding teeth, trembling ptave Director or the Gallla-1 muscles, Violent convulsions, and Lawrence Farm Service Agency. deep coma are other symptoms exhibited. Animal s may 'display a broad range of symptoms from appearing .to make a recovery, to going down and remaining quiet, but bei~g unable to rise. · Early treatment, or the advise of a veterinarian is very important in cases where· grass tetany is suspected. Treatment can be successful if the problem is recognized early. Excessive handling of the affected cow is · sttongly discouraged. Dfiving or roping of cattle with grass tetany ·can cause sudden death therefore animals · should ·be handled with as lillie stress . and exertion as p()ssible. A quick treatment includes a saturated solution of magnesium sulfate injected under the skin (subcutaneously). This treatment gives a high level of magnesium in the blood within 15 minutes. When .the animal is more stable and recovered from an e<citable state, intravenous treatment by a velerinarian is necessary to prevent relapses. Cattle owners who are interested'- in using the temporary treatment of subcutaneous magnesium sulfate, should contact their veterinarian to obtain the solution, proper sterile handling procedures and dosage allowances. Following treatment by a veterinarian, producers should evaluate their situations and make management changes to prevent tepeat cases. , Grass tetany is often caused by a combination of factors. Tetany is most prevalent in the months of April and May, however, rnany cases arc now being seen in the fall and winter, It occurs most frequently in cows. which arc nursing calves that arc under 'two months of age. Most winter caSes occur in cows that are grazing winter pasture or consuming grass hay. A fall-calving schedule may increase the incidents. Animals whose diets are high in legumes or legume-grass mixtures have much lower incidence of grass tetany. Legumes can be as much as twice as high in magnesium concentrations ·than grass grown in the same soils. · All cattle arc at risk, but those without adequate access to mineral supplements are of special concern. Whether or not cattle producers consider their herds to be at high ri sk for tetany, they may want to considerthe following management practices: I ) keep plenty .of mineral with at least 10 percent magnesium available at all times, 2) keep mineral boxes scattered in several locations to ensure ' mineral availability to all animals, 3) graze lower-risk animals such as . heifers, dry cows, or cows with calves over 4 months•, and stocker cattle on more high risk pasture such as those without legumes. 4) graze high risk animals such as cows with calves under 4 months on lower risk pastures such as those higher in legumes, 5.) recognize that young grass is much lower in magnesium than mature grass, 6) soil test to dc,!ermine magnesium availability Dolomitic Limestone is a recommended source . of magnesium for soils low in the ~utrient. Magnesium is only $1orcd in the blood for 20-30 · hours after it is consumed, therefore daily mineral intake is critical for all cattle , but especially cows with young calves. Also keep in mind that. animals that come down with grass tetany one year arc likely to develop , it again. Therefore, accurate records . of affected amf11als may be beneficial in preventing the problem in future years. Producers who arc able to identi' fy their si tuations as high-risk should provide two ounces of magnesium oxide (which contains 60 percent magnesium for a total of 36 ~r~ms) per day. This should be fed in a combination of grain and salt, or liquid molasses to increase palatability and help ensure consumptipn by all ani·mals. Concentrates will also help increase acidity in the rumen which will increase availability and utilization of magnesium. The key to controlling and preventing grass tetany is to utili:te a combination of these management . Bccause one prevention . • practices. .technique alone is generally ineffective, viewing this problem from a total management standpoint may help producers lower incidents within their operation. Producers who suspect grass tetany within their herd should contact their veterinarian immediately. For more information call the county extension office at.446-7007. Jennifer L• Byrnes Is GaJila County's Exiension Agent, .qrl· ·culture. preparing for your firewood needs? roofing to keep the wood dry. When ByHALKNEEN POMEROY- Cooler temperatures cold weather arrives, pieces of firemake a cheery fire in' the hearth or wood can be moved closer to the wood stove a delightful place to be house for easier access. This firearound. Unfortunately, unwanted vis- wood should be stored on a rack, · itors may be 'tarried into the house on patio or deck, not on the ground. that load of firewood used to stoke the fire. Insects and spiders find a 'Harvesting 'your tender perennial stack of firewood an id""l place to bulbs? Many gardeners have utilized hibernate through the cold season . this extended fall season to enjoy a Pests include: Bark Beetles, Carpen- few more weeks of beauty from tbeir ter Ants, Pennsylvania Woods Roach- cannas, dahlias, ~ladioli, caladium. .~:s. F!atheaded Borers and the occa- and tuberous begonias. Tender percnsional Brown Recluse or Black Wid- nials' days of beauty are numbered. ow Spider. You need to harvest and prepare these Some helpful tips are : Wear plants for winter storage. Dig these plants up very C'lfCfulgloves when carrying firewood . Bring only enough firewood into the ly (a potato fork works well) to avoid house to be burned immediately. bruising the storage structll(.e (bulb, Firewood stored inside the.home over tuber, rhizome or corm). Bring the an hour or so may warm up enough entire plant with veri little soil into Navajo and ZUni indians in New for the insects to emerge from with- an area where th.c entire plant can be Mexico -- dream catchers, betided in or under the bark and stan ·their warm, 60-70 deso:es and out of the necklaces and mandellas with sen- spring activities early. Do not SI()JJ=-..,. ~nlwind for about seven or ten days. uine fur and fleece. The business also firewood in heated garage or base- '!_,Dis time allows the storage structure 1has toys, paintinp ud otber novel- . menl for the same reasons. to fully mqture and dry down. Make :ties inclodin1 peace pipes and~ Store firewood outdoors in an sure to attach labels on t1!e plants for hawks, T-lhirts, pllques and IIIUkets. open area, is far away fro?' the house identification. . The store also features plenty o( as practical, to keep out msects, dlrl In final preparation: cut off the space for expansion with Moore and debris. Stack firewood off the ·excess amount of tops, toss away any plannins to brina in her own .line of ground 10 eliminate wood rot and pest . diseased or damaged storage struc. beaded jewelry, headbulds1 problems. Never stack house against iure, remove all soil particle~ from . and otber ilmll. ! the houae a wood loving in~ then ·storage structure and reattlch ~entiShe said* busineas has ill own ·I have diteet 11cceu to your home. 1fication lap. With the exceplton of cataioa and can~ special Cover your wood pile with dark ·gladioli, place the perennial storage orden. · polyurethane plaatk: or sheet.metal structures into wooden flats, bushel Middleport store ures lodia·n theme ....., DOCUMENTARY PRODUCED· The production c.-.w of Servlltar Coast to Coot Corp. spent three clayeln Middleport last-" King Servistar Hardware of Midd.l eport subject .o f educational .documentary ~ f:· Are .you ,.,. All r..,. Lef PLAQUE PRESENTED • Tim and Edle King of King Servlltlr Her~re, Middleport, wae praentecl a plaque lilt Week In recogn!tlon of being In the top 100 Slrvlltlr ekfl'llln paint Mlel. Mlk.,... lng the presentallon were Jerry Halvereon, Servlatlr paint IPI" clellat, left, to Mr. end Mra. King, with Rich Stlryet, right, IIIIOthei' Servjatar representative, looking on. f • ·:-Ad '· van t ages__ 0_ pr.•ce :.Suppo rt ·1oan progr,am · .vc · .. Wtcldllp,IIM:.KI, .Special Evallfs. sunday, Oclober 27, , . ..• . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - The bulk of a breach of contract lawsuit filed against Pamela Anderson Lee is heading to trial. . Superior Court Judge D~vid Horowitz dismissed a fraud allegation ,, Friday but left intact the rest of the Wayr111 NeWton ' " .breach of contract lawsuit against the , :• " Baywatch:' star. . . . , The Private Movie Co. claims Anderson backed out of a verbal comntjtment .i'ast year to star in a film called. " Hello, She Lied." · · ,:· The production company claims· actors and dlhers were hired and PCO:· production work already had begun when Lee walked out. ·. . { . Lee's lawyer Ronald Becll contends his client never signed a contract anll left the project because it contained nude scenes and simulated sex acts. " The trial is scbeduled to begin Nov. 4. ., Parenthood is next ~top for Etheridge D • -lpvestment viewpoint· details. "This atl developed this year," Kassebaum said by llhphone from wo.._ ington. "This is harder than announcing how I was 1oing to get out of the Senale." . Kassebaum, 64, will complete her third six-year .term in the Senate in January. Baker, 70, also served 18 years in the Senate, ending as Senate majority leader in 1985, and was briefly White House chief of stall for Ronald .Reagan. Section baskets or cardboard boxes that have a few inches of dry peat moss, sawdust, sand, or vermiculite in the bottom. Then cover with the same material, leaving the stem's exposed . Keep ' ·' boxed materials in 45-50 degree area for dahlias, tuberous begonias, canna.• and 60 degree area for caladium. Gladioli prefer to be hung up in mesh · Continued on D-8 .<·•. 'i •' l ·,, . ""'*1- · ,j\ II . ,, • �- • . . .• Sunday,~ober27,1888 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpoll•, OH • Point Pleuant, WV • .. ' Sunday, October 27,1986 You can fix most ·plumbing problems with right equipment- House of the Week Affordable· home By POPULAR MECHANICS I --The House of the Week------------~ . ' · -Affordable Home ·~ ATI'RAC'flVE RAILED PORCH, a sable roof and traditional shutters lend appeal to tbls home'• . , exterior. . By BRUCE A. NATHAN n. ceilins ~nd a three-sided fireG-~6 STATISTICS AP Newol'eat......, place with the !ivins room. A sky· Design G-!18 has 8 living room, an open deslsn and ·a light and slid Ins glass doors to a dinlns room, family room, kitchen, modest squore footage of patio brighten the rqom. · breakfas' room,'three bedrooms, Plan G-!16, by HomeSlyles There is a second skylight near· two fuU baths, a laundry room 8nc. 1~~~~;;::~~"~Network, provides a by In the Island kitchen. Other 8 utility room, totaling I ,815 1( aiTordable and casu- ·reatures here inc.lude a t6 -n . square feel of living· space. Thla C8\hedrol ceiling and easy access plan Includes a dayUght baaemenL POr'Ch, gable roof and to the garage: A cheery breakfast a standard basement, a crawlspace shuuera gi¥e the home nook with a 1.5-n. cathedral ceil- or. a slab foundaUon, and 2x4 ·exte· exterior. 'lng is Ideal for all meals. · rlor wall framing. A. two-car an eye-catching 5tone· The master suile ' features. a garage provides 412 square feet ol ushers guests Into the walk-in closet, ·a skylighted bath ' spa.ce. with an tt -n., 8-ln, vaulted cell· ll~~~;.~d:~·;~:~~:in~w;:here I( and dramatic skylights lng, a dual-sink vanity, a soaklns (For a more deUJiled, sroltd plan Q/ this hou.Jt, includ~ guidlls l.o lub and a separate shower Two more bedrooms and a full estimaling costs andfinancins, send $4 lo HoUle Q/ the Week, P. 0. bath complete the floor plan. Bo:r 1562, Ntw York, N.Y. 10116· 1562. Be sure lo include. lhe plan The number. CATH CltiL ' FAMILY Rill te•-o•x :13'-4. MSTR BEDRM 1!'-o•x 13'-4• 1'" - - :1 l .._\(' I ~L~ . •,: l ·. CAIH CEIL • TWO CAR GAIIAGE 20'-0"x 20'·0" G-26 DININO Rill BEDRM •J 10'--2·ill. to•-o•,. 12'-4. sr-a· POliCH AN INVITING PORCH leads lnalde to llie home's formal areas, which Include a dlnlns room and a room, both crowned by a 18-ft. cathedral ceiling. A lh..,e-way fireplace warms this area, as well l'lunily room, which has another 18-ft. cathedral ceiling and a skyllghL Nearby, one mo're I and a 18-ft. ceiling are found In the kitchen. Features of the master suite acroaa the horne 1 two cloaeta, one a walk-In, and a akyllshted bath with a dual-alnll vanity. Learn and practice fire safety a primary route using the door and the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) For AP Special FaeturH · , secondary one using a window. Go label at key spots in your home. According to the National Fire over the plan with your family. Teach your family when and how to Protection Association, nearly 5,00() - Assign someone to help young use them. Make sure they work people in Nonh America die in'fircs children, the elderly or the di sabled. ·every few months. Firt each year in the place where they feel -Choose another person to noli, If a fire .occurs, stay calm. Regardsafest- in their home. fy the fire depanment immediately less of the fire 's size, first get everyThere arc four steps to lire safety: from a nearby fire alarm box or fr9m one oui of the house immediately. , reducing fire hazards, installing a neighbor 's house. D'on'ttry to use Don 't get dressed or gather valuables. smoke detectors, devising an escape your phone if ill)lay delay escaping. - If you're in a room when a fire plan and learning 'how to escape a - Designate a place to meet out· occurs, feel the door before opening fire. Home Fire Hazards side for a head count it. If the door's hot, or \here's smoke - Hold -surprise lire drills. - · Smokers must usc extreme coming in underneath, don't open it! caution. Extinguish smoking materi· ..:...... Make sure th~l everyone can Otherwise, proceed quickly and cau· als in large. heavy ash trays. Never unlock each window, remove the tiously, staying low if there's smoke. smoke in bed. screen or stofm window and get - Go outside to the designated - . Jiave a professional clean and down to the ground safely. meeting spot. Count heads. Don't go inspect your furnace once a year, -Purchase chain ladders that you back in the house I before the heating .season. Keep com: can drop out of a window. Store them - Note the location of lire exits bustible materials away from the fur- next to upstairs windows and practice any time you 're in a public building, nace and water heater. Turn off using them . no matter how brief the visit. Don't - Post the fire emergency num- use an elevator if a lire breaks out. por1able space heaters when leaving · a room or at night. Keep all heating ber. Know the location of the nearest Heat or power failure can make it appliances at least three feet from lire alann box. stall or go to the floor that's burning. - , Hang fire extinguishers bearing anything that can bum. ·- Never overload an electrical. outlet. <;heck .plugs for damage. Replace frayed or cracked cords. Never run cords across traffic arcus ' orunderrugs. .~:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::~ - Check that all exits are,clear and that doors and windows open eOliily. - Don'tleave food unattended on the stovetop .or in the oven. St. Rt. 7, Cheshire; Ohio - Keep 111a1ches and lighters out Aw of children's reach. Jilt~ ,..c.I'W & RJilt&'IJ ..-... - Store combustible liquids in 30 & 35 TON GROVE labeled aqd approved metal contain· ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES crs away from beat or names. Keep only enough gasoline on hand to DOZERS 07 • D-9 • t150 power your lawn m.ower or other LOADERS 9888 • 966 • 1845 ~~!t for a few hours. smoke , TWO 63.1C SCRAPERS By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS CHICK THI If a force cup doesn't clear the For AP Special Felltui'M drain. you can use a drain pressurizOIJ!er than a dripping faucet. the. er. This is an expandable section that most common plumbing problems · screws onto a garden hose. lnsened are clogged drains, running toilets into the drain as far as possible, water and leaking or frozen pipes. If you pressure expands the rubber bulb have the right equipment- and it is sealing it against the pipe wall. Pul· inexpensive to get -you can fix all sating blasts of water under pressure of these problems yourself. break up the clog and wash it down Somehow, water that does not run the pipe. preaents more .of a problem than The drain auger or snake frees all water that runs all the time. Clogged · but the hardest-to-reach blockages. drains can be cleared and slow-now- Ranging in size and potency from ing .ones made more enthusiastic. light-duty hand operated snakes to If only one fiX\UfC is affected by power-driven professional augers, the blockage, chances are it has a some are do-it-yourself items and plugged trap. This is the curved pipe others are wielded by plumbing or under it. Mort rarely, the waste line drain clearing services. A one-quaris blocked between the trap and the ter-inch-diameter apger cable is recmain drain. If more than one fixture ommended for clearing most houseis affected, you can assume that the hold drains. A larger size may resist blockage is fanher down in the going around the curves in the pipes drainage system. When all the fix· from your fixtures to the main drain tures in the house are affected, the stack.· · main house drain or sewer is suspect. Many household drain augers A rubber force cup .or plunger is offer a selection of working tips and the first tool to rea.ch for when a clog · cutters. The most common types · occurs. For this plumber's friend to look like stiff wire spirals of various be most effective, make cenain the shapes. Rpot cutters look more like pipe to be cleared is full of water, not open-endep hole saws. A toilet auger air. Since water cannot be com- has a hook on the end to catch an pressed, it transfers the full force of · object like a hairbrush .or achild's toy your efforts directly to the blockage. . so you can pull it back out. . If you cannot reach the blockaae through tbe drain pipe on a fixture you may have to enter the drain stack through a clean-out opening or even come down through, the vent in the roof. If the roof is steeply pitched, leave this job.for a professional. Every properly installed ~n sys· tern has a clean-out at the upper end of the horizontal run of pipe and at all turns or bends. In a house built on a concrete slab, look for clean-outs near floor level behind fixtures or low ·on outside walls near kitchens or "bathrooms. The clean-outs may be visible or hidden bChind removable wall panels. • In a house with a crawlspace or baSement, look for .;lean-outs under . the first noor, either in~ide or outside the foundation . Long s~wer liues also hav~ · clean-outs at or just below ground level. Make it a point to know where vours are so you can lind them easily in an emergency. V.ASHINGTON (AP) - The number of new claims for jobless benefits dropped last week by an unexpectedly high 22,000 to 320,000. TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Freight 6Fuzz 10 Of lhe cheeks 15 Deep pink 20 Greek marketplace 21 Melville novel 22 Saudi Arabian city · 23 Spanish province 24 Studenrs evaluation 26 Public speaker 27 J~ Lando role 28 Sediment 29Crone · 30 Morse-<:OIIe signal 32 As a rule 34 Ohio or Oregon 36 on·the- hand 38 Burrows or Lincon 39- ,Jones Average 421mpress 43 Cider ingredient 45 Comedienne Imogene47 Bolcer's punch 50 Made into·law 52 Staircase part 53 Reveal 54 Trick 55 Put new film into lhe camera 56 Malaga Mrs. 57 Eaten away 59 Greek mountain 60 Sleuth Hammer 61 Snorthand expert 63 Skater's move 64 Wii~ --~and : meekly · 65-Amln 66Ghastly 69Pet doc 70Careless 71 - Ramo, Italy 72 Thesaurus expert . 73Horatio75 Point !he way 76 Worldwide . 78- oot pay 79Ebb 80 Typewriter part 81 Tranquillity 82 Graf's rival 83 Mist 86 Scorched 87 Small barrel 88 Well hanging · 90 Gold, in Madrid 91 Candle 92 "-Karen ina" 93 Arnold's wife 94 Dam itl 951n the sack 96 Sudden wind 98 KO CO\Jnl 99 Edit t01 Fiddler or pianist 102 Ringlet 103 Norwegian playwright 106 Singer Patti107-Moines 108 False god 109 Dress style 11 o Ventilate 111 Author Deighton 112 Patriotic org.· 113 Tori's dad 115Witchol117 Eiioy Hirsch's nickname 121 Teachers' org. 123 Stooge name 124 Skilled 1281ndian city 129Happy 131 Simple task 134 f\utllor Jong 135 Have lofty ambitions t 36 West African country . 137 Fragment 138 Old German coin 139 Plow pioneer 140 Actress Barbara 141 Said further 1 Poet Sandburg 2 Author James 3Lasso 4144 5 Rower's tool 6 Found 7 Reflection 8 Neither here there 9 Mary - Lincoln 10Malde• 1t Proverb 12 Metric measure 13 Belore long 14 Hard to find 15 Type ol melon 16Small egg 17 Small stream ' 18 Associate 19 - inlo: scold 22 Mark with spots 25 Me~ed 31 "E•cuse 111el" 33Sped · 35 Toodle·OO 37 Roll-call response 39/nner layer of.skin 40 New York Indian 41 Dismissal 43 Do a police job 44 Horowitz's instrument 45 Milita_ry·school attendee · 46 Pilcher Hershiser 47 Pledge words 48He!P 49 Spill the - : blab I 51 Cedar Rapids college 53 Tyson, e.g. 54 Wandered 56 It could be stainless 58 "Bolero" composer 61 Sweetener 62 Old canle town 64 Dissent, ol a sort ' Monroe ~ ..... ,, •• " ·' .' ' " " ,. ·' .. 'I' ,.r l!tcape Draw a plan of your home .. Plot " Hall. . " '); tha Aleunder l.oolll lohool •j . Oletrlot, hevi • liN memberahlp' tloket. Laot - ·.-. I ' See answer on page 82 Jerry Hall two escape routes f«nn ~room- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . • Counly Adverlisement, Martin, 614-992-7-«1 . we're worried," said Tony Fratto, a · Lively. 814·388·9303. mine him ; On August 17, 199161 the McDonle took place at the J.Roush Commun1ityl Building in Coal Grove, Ohio. The oldest McDonie to attend Alvalee McOonle.Cook. Alvalee is 92 years young . She Is the grandaughter of Jan1K1sl1 1M leoraleiy • The AlbMy lnd ' td- ' ~aaal,ey Dorta tf. Macae. aiDntelr (101 20, 27; m: C. McOonle, who came to this country from 1....~. Her lather was Henry Maupin McOonle, third son of Jamea, Her brother, who was my father, was named WIUam McDonie. Alvllee ~a graduate of Russell High School In Rusaell, Ky. Alvllee epent 111081 of her life in West VIrginia. Her late husband was the Postmaster In Ame,..le, Weal VIrginia. She later moved to Gllllpolia, Oh., where lhe Uvea today. She 18. I very ,apeclltl JIII'IOII lild IUnt. , ._,,...,much. I Auto h'lsurance .LowDown Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance · · All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446·6111 Gallipolis ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW Senior' Citizens Center Pomeroy Friday, November ·1 10:00.6:00 Food for Sale 12:30- 4:30 . $paghetti Dinner Spon110red by the American Legion Auxiliary Lafayette UnK 27 Friday Nov. 1, 1996 . 5pmto8pm Post Home McCormick Rd. $4.00 Children under 5 eat · free Spaghelti, Salad,, Garlic Bread, Coffee and Cake All Political Candidates Welcome JUKEBOX PIZZA St. At. 7 & 33 Pomeroy Extra large 18" three item $11.50 (Limited free delivery area) Large 16" one item $6.99 . (Carry-Out Only) 992·6111 ·30 Announcements •••at•d fDr• a ,..,~enn. Candldat.. mull file ,.... , BULLETIN .BOARD date' to · purch.. a • memberehlp ticket le ~ober 11, ,.._ Term of election wtU be 1117·1-. four (41 director• to . ~e petitio• - • Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With• spokesman for Santorum. "We have Rogers and another officer and her to lind out what we're dealing with." family have accused some BarstooiMeanwhile, the Inspector Gener· ers .of lewd, drunken debauchery and al's Office at the Pentagon said Fri· cronyism between its members, d~y it will follow up on Levin 's which includes more than 1,100 request. . active and retired Air Force officers, "We take any request from a ' including generals: Roughly one tn member of Congress very seriously," 20 Air Force aviators are part of the said Susan Hansen,.a spokeswoman group. , with the Inspector l]e~eral's Office. , The Inspector General's Office We will give it a full review." was create(l in tbe early 1980s Details about the Barstoolers sur- investigate fraud and financial abuse faced last month during a coun-mar- in the military. It has since been tial in Alaska, where Lt. Col. Shelley expanded to include personnel and Rogers was convicted of developing ethic~! problems. an inappropriate familiarity with a Wnh 1,530 workers, the o~~ce female subordinate and disorderly handles thousands of annual onqumes conducJ. . from the Secretary of Defense and The allegations were leveled by Congress. one Barstooler, and Rogers and his Public Notice Osb,. Or Wtthout Motors. Call larry; Quallfloetlono for no fatar than October 21, dlraatore: be r..ldente of •• WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK Top dollar· antiques, furniture, ; glasa, china, cloCks, gold , silver. • coins. watches. estates, old ttonet jars, old blue & wl'liUt dis htl, ~d; wood boaes, milk boHtes. Metgs, "Any time our officers are attorney claimed members of the involved in inappropriate behavior, drinking fraternity were out to under· By David Josar Public Notice NOTICE OF ELICTION . The Annual llectlon of the Albany Independent AgrlcuHure loolety wtH be held · November 2, 1ltl llet•••n :t:oo p.fll. •nd 1:00 p.m. 11 tile Albany Grange ..r CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE Pomeroy, Sen. Carl Santorum supports investigation into 'Barstoolers' The Detroit Newe A Pennsylvania senator on the U.S. Senate Anned Services Committee said he suppor1s fellow c.ommiuee member Sen. Carl Levins', D· Mich., request for an investigation into the "Barstoolers,'' a group of U.S. Air Force fighter pilots \YhO brag about drinking and womanizing and are accused of skining the military chain of command. Through a spokesman, Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pennsyl~ania,.said that ,after reading newspaper anicles about members of the Barstoolers he definitely is interested in an investi· galion. Levin, a Michigan Democrat, called Thursday for an inquiry by tbe Defense Depar1ment after reading a · series of news stories in ' that days paper. · · ,, &-nmpl_.&-.,... a&-...- 614-992·663 7 or 614·446·9786 .. -' · .-.··:ah Middleport & VIcinity SAT's new importance: heavily on standardi;t.ed tests," said - Gradeless high schools. Mpre P.och, "as a way to son through all USA TODAY schools each year, including some this stuff." SAt, the .Saturday-m'?ming test elite math and science academies, are - Home schooling. An estimated taken by .college.bound students for dropping the traditional A-F gr~ding I million students now are being edu·70 years. is re-emerging as a major- scale. Instead students merely "pass" cated at home. Many apply'to college sometimes dominant - factor in a course or earn verlial evaluatiOI!S with a mother-authored transcript deciding who gets into college. such as "satisfactory." Gone with the showing all J>(s. Some admission offi· College admission officials, after . grades is the tniditional grade-point- · cers say they require home-schoolers years of downplaying SAT's impor- average·that colleges use to evaluate to take the SAT plus several SAT lis tance, say several recent high school a student's performance. . - achievement tests in specific sub· trends are forcing them to lean more Cornell University admission jects. heavily on test scores as the only director ~ancy Meislahn said· an At Atlanta's Spelman College, valid measuring rods to compare stu- irate counselor called last spring to admission director Victoria Valle said dents. complain that Cornell rejected one of SAT lis aren't required, "but I sug· They still insist a student's high the high school's top students. "I told gest to a home-school mother that her school rtcord -courses taken and lier the problem," said Meislahn, dau~hter take some so we have a betgrades earned - carries most weight "was we couldn't figure that out." ter gauge of what sbe has done." ·in college admission decisions. But - Grade . inflation. With more· , An increasing problem, admission when a high school record is unclear high school students earning A's, people say, is the wide use of wei gilt· - os is increasingly the case - ·a. admission officers say grade· point ed grading systems in high schools, standardized test score can · be all , averages become less meaningful with each school using its own that's left. • comparisons. unique scale. A student earning all A's "In many cases, thi:: high school ,"Grade innation in high schools could have a 4.0 GPA at one school, transcript tells you zip," said James has become obscene," said Bruce a 4.36 in the next county and a 5.33 Walters, dean of admission at the- Poch, dean of admission at Califor- at another school down tbe road. University of North Carolina-Chapel nia's Pomona College. "It's unnerv"Comparing GPAs today is Hill. "There is real resistance among ing to see some very good 'SChool dis· almost meaningless," sai.d Ruth Vedadmission people to pulling more tricts having 40 percent to 45 percent vik of Jhe University· of Illinois at weight on the SAT, but we are being of the\r students with A or beuer aver- Urbana-Champaign. "A 3.75 from forced .to do it." ages. one school is very different from 3.75 Among the trends responsible for "We will be relying. much mort from another." ~ \ field study of smart detectors' practical applications. The money is · going to the Georgia Tech Research Institute, where researchers have been working since last year on the development of a transmitter and messaging system. The GTRI team, with the suppon of a c.onsonium of radar detector manufacturers, was to create a trans· mitter that could send a variety of specific signals that could be received by both current radar detectprs and the new smart detectors. Th,e result is the Slfety Warning System with a translltltter that can send preprogrammed messages to a smart radar detector, wllich warns the · driver with an audible tone before displaying tbe message on its builtin LCD. With 64 standard SWS messages, there's one available to cover just about any potentially dangerous sitnation a driver might encounter. Besides the notices of accidents, lane cl(Jsings, severe weather ·conditions, road construction, police in pursuit and emergency vehicles in transit. drivers would be warned about open drawbridges, crossing deer and more. The standard w.arning messages · are programmed and stored in the sman detectorS' memory, and triggered by a simple seven-bit code. When mounted in emergency USA TODAY auti10r 105 Trig. !unction . 106 Wool oil 108 Foreign marl<et 112 Waltz ..or tango 113 Wide open 114 Up and about 115 Autnor Zola ·116 Fast t 17 Mrs. D"hers t 18 Stir up 119 Be ahead · 120 Otherwise 122 Peak 125 Ran, as colors 126 Frilly fabric 127Watched 128 Favorite 130 Prior to: poet. 132 Possessed 133 Heaijh resgrt c r By PAT ORDOVENSKY 79 Lacquer ingredient 80USNavy construction worker 81 01 punishment 82Calm 84Wise one 850btained 86 Tolerate 87 Coin ridge 89 Metal plate 92 Greenish blue 94ETO commander 96 Frightening 97 Perjurer 991nvadetl 1.00 Spanish river t 04 Like Marilyn PageD3 005 SAT scores carry the load; Some say transcripts have lost their meaning 66 Food merchant 67 Dressed, like a judge 66 Vole into office 10 Kitchen tool 74 Shine 75 Greek letter 77 Texes city 78 "Love Stor•( DOWN fOR Ill YOUR MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE .For AP Special Fllturee . Radar detector manufacturers have come up with new "sman" detectors - possible forerunners of tomorrow's Intelligent Transponati.on System. . The two competing, mostly incompatible systems that have been introduced lately use text messages to describe upcoming road hazards, Teri Scllduto wrote in an anicle in the current issue of Popular Mechanics, and they are an inlennediate step tow81'11 ITS, . which will use .s.ophisticated ,computer ;llld communications systerns 10 provide drivers with the information they need to avoid traffie jams, proceed . with caution through road work and clear the road for emergency vehicles. The new smart radars will not leave the estimated 10 million to 20 million owners of regular radar detectors in the dark. They will hear and see the same signals that now warn _!hem of the presence of a police radar , gun. With the old systems they might not know they are approaching a ~tretch of icy highway, but they will slow down anyway to avoid being ticketed. , Last November, when the federal government .enacted the Nallonal Highway System legislation, ·it authorized a grant of up to $200,000 for a I fe • By POPULAR MECHANICS A H11rtt Mlaulne Business briefs · INC. There should be at least one ; smoke detector .on each level of your house> and one outside each sleeping area. Pollow manufacturer's directions ror placemenund maintenance.. Test dC~«.~ors moatbly and rtplace batteries at least yearly. Never disconnect a smoke detector. If cooking vapors set off the alarm, consider relocatina the detector. Plan Your Radar manufacturers have come up with new 'smart' detectors - II Pomeroy e Middleport e a..111po111, OH • Point Pleatant, WV McDonle HEARTLINE Cardiac Support Group . Sunday, Oct. 27, ,.. 2-4 p.m. French 500 Room SPEAKER:. Peggy Lee Registered Pharmacist TOPIC: . Cardiac Blocker Medications GRUBB'S PIANO lUNING SERVICE · Parts repaired, replaced, rebul~. lv.orys replaced. Need your plano uned or reetored? CaU Bob Grubb 61.4·446·4525 Gallipolis, OH Joanne's Kut & Kurt · Nails Fun Set ...... '35"" · Fill los ... :............. *1800 Call for Appt. 446-~. 446-QZH REVIVAL Cheshire Baptist Church with Evangelist Terry Lambert Mon., Oct. 281hrou~ Fri., Nov. 1 7:00 pm Public Welcome Harold TracewaU, Pastor -All American Sound Sya_lema for all your entertalnm'tnt needs. BOok your Chrl&tmas party now. Beei In the Tri-State OJ & Karaoke Avail. Deborah Peck 387·7177 V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary special meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 29, 7:30 pm Discussing of dinner planning. Bidwell-Porter AThletic Boosters There will be a meeting Oct. 28 at the school . at 5:00pm Please Anendlll Lupus Support Group ' Gallia- Meigs • Athe~s Mon. Oct. 28th 6:30 pm • s:oo pll) Grosvenor's Hall West. Room .111 For more info. Contact 1-592-251.8 PTO FALL CARNIVAL SOUTHWESTERN ELEMENTARY Saturday, Nov. 2 Kitchen opens at 5:30 Games begin af6:00 Auction starts at 8:00 Other activities · throughout the evening. LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE ·LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$425 FREE .DELIVERY LAYNE'S FUBNITURE Mon. lhlu Slit 9·5; Ph. 446 0322 3 Mltal Out Bulaville Pil<e Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Fram8$ $19.95· Recliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La·Z·Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Suite ,. $499.00 FLJ\IR FURNITURE 675-'1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV CHESHIRE CAT lnvttes you to Christmas shOp lor Antiques, Collectibles, & prelly things during the hours of Monday & Friday 2:00 · 6:00: Tues. Wed, Thurs. Sat, · 1o:oo-4:oo. It's WOf!h the drhie to Cheshire Phone (614) Rio Grande ·Elementary School FALL FESTIVAL begins at 5 pm 1 Auction at 8 pm Everyone Welcome HOUSE FOR SALE 3 BR, t bath, appliances, lull basement, garage. Close to town, city schools. (614) 441·0951 (Message) COUNTRY KITCHEN Baked Goods and Crafts . Friday, November 1 I0:00 am to 7:00 pm First Presbyterian Church 51 State Street, Gallipolis Lunch (11:00 am -1:00.pm) Su~r (5:00 to 7:00pm) Chicken & N.oodles Cole Slaw Rolla Hot ..Dogs Chipe Apple Dumplings (Eat In or Take Out) 446-1030 BOOTS All Laalher Waatern Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Sloe~ Engineer...... .,, .. ....... ,.. ... $49.00 Wellinglon ... ................. .,$49.00 Loggers ......................... $50·55 Harness ... ..... ............... .$59.00 Carollna-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis 3 BR country home munules frorn town. Lots of extras. Asking 92,000 Call 675-7653 • . . I .I '' �• .._,...._. • Page D5 • Pllge D4 • ......... 10 ·r-:~~::"::lti=•·==l===i====P=omeroy===~·TM~kld~lepol~rt~·~Ga~l~llpo~ll~s,~O:i;iH~·~Pol~nt~P~IN~ea~nt,F-WV~=====f.~~===ii:St..~1114i;Sdll~y~;Oc~~lcl~be:=;r:=;21;::,~1~110~ Wll'ltM!to Buy W•nted To Buy: We Buy Auto'l A"f Cor.dirion, 01• +381-9082, Or ftc,,. PfiRT. Ff. 1 PL0Vt.1ENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Computer Usen Needed Work own nourt. $201( to $50klyr t • 800· 348-7186 11508 CruiSe Ship pbsl Earn $3001$900 weekly Veat round pos:!tJons. Hlr· rng borh mervwom•n free room and board . Will !fain. Call 7 days 40NI75-2022 ext. OS98Co43. OelivtryiUatntence person. Par1 · tlme, lull-tlme, lor rap idly ex " POSTAL JOBS " $12.08 IHr To SIBr\ Plus Benefirs. pandmo home care company, Carriers, Sorlet's, Cterks, comPIJI· must be neat In appearance. tr Trainen . For An AppliCIItOn friendly & dependable, e-.pen~nd E1.am ln fa rmatt on. Call 1· ence a plus, but not necessary. 1100-1138-5601, Ext 1'6<32. 9 A.M. Send resume to : Box CW-26 cfo Po1nt Pleasaf'll Reo.•s1er 200 To g P.M.1 Day~ Miin St. Pl. Pleasant. WV ... POI'II.L J08S ... . 25550 Start $12.08 tlir. Plus 8 ene lita, For Enm And Application Jnlo. Oc'IV"tfl -Flatbed NEW Pay Paekag•t Coil 21ii-N4-00IO Ext OH200, 9 S1 .000 Stgn ·On Bo.nus! Momhly A.M. To r r P.M. 1 O.,t. Bonus Program! Need CDL·A i 8 "ATIN : Point Plaau nt• Postal Mos OTR Call TODAY For De Pasilians FWmanent full lime tor tarlsl ECJ<M1Uer BOO 6t 1·6636 clerktsoner s. Full Btneti ts For exam. IPI)ItCIIIOn and salary mfo Earn 1000's weekly stuthng encall : (7081908-2350E r t.3670 velopes at home. Be your boss . illm-llpm. Start now No experience. Free AVON I ,All Areas ! Shifley supplies mlo, no obiiQation Send S.A.S.E. to Nugget Un it 364-6, ~s. lq4-6~1429. 10151 Un\vers1ty Blvd Orlando Able Avon Repre senta tives FL 32817 · n..ded . Earn nioney lor Christ· ITIII bill II homefat wor k. 1-800, 182·1358 or 304-882-2645, Ind . EASY WORK! Excellent Payr AsAlp. . . " semble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1·800 -4S 7-5566 EXT. Al.. ka Jobst Earn -Up To 12170. 130,000 In Three Months Fishing Silmon. Construction, Canneries, Experronced part-t1me caSh1er 01 Fleldl, llorel 7 Days 407-8 75- needed . Larry;s locker, letart :lll22 En OS26A42. WV. ~ 4 -895-3603 /4n Ohio oil company needs maru,. persbn now 1n th8 POMEROY area. Rega rdless of erpenence, wute M I. Read. P. O. Bo x eae, Day10n. Oh 45401, Full time position for -vtluth Serv- Ices Coordina tor· with a bac helor's d egree in health, hu- man serv ices or education. Must pos sess a~ecelle nt cammunica. . An Ohto Oil Compafliy Needs Ma· tuft Per&Ofl Now (n The GALLIPOLIS Area. Regardless Of E•· perience, Write L O. Read, P.O tlon skill&, ability to reach small/ large grou ps and be a liaison IG schools, cammu1'1lty agencieS and famlltes· Full Ttme, 3$ hours per week With benelits (fie It llme) with Bor 896, O.,ron, OH 4540 1. evenmgtweekend work. Must be clependa ble, mnovati't e and able I to work with mtn1ma l supervision. ~~~~;;;.;;,; Reliabl e transporTation required. E.E.O.C. emplo'{et. Send resumes ~8ar1encletl Fuii·Tiln*, AIIC)ty At Carrs Tawm, 856 Sec· 10 P.O. Box 631, Pomero~. Ohto 45769. . Help Wanted 110 HllpWanttd 110 loeal Bu1ineas· Needs pen-rime tales et•rk. Stnd resume 10: 308 3r<l St Pl Ploota.. wv.25560. OAK HLL CIOIIIIUIITY Mtig1 LOCI! S"'oo l Dlstric:l it loo;,mg for someone to tranapotl two studen ts and an aid• to Rio Grande five days a wHk. Applicant must hav• a vali d driwer's li-. cense. Please conract Meigs l ocal School District, Wendy Halar at 6, 4·992·2, 53 tor more lnfor· ma!kln. J08 POSTINO 10117/M IEDIC&L CENTER Fun·Tirno, Doy Sholl. Otttarr Wll'lltd Pasilian a Open: Caal'lter & Dell Clo<k Erporionu Holplul AWl In Person, B•tween Ho urt 12·4, Monda~ Thru Frida~ . Vtllage Oulck Shop, DBA l 1Uie JoM'I Cook COn**~\ 01110. Pos1tion It AVIIilabft l n :rl'le Dit · tary Oepartmtnt AI Oak H~l Com· munity Medical Center. Respons1· bilitles Include Preparing Food Fu U-~ me positi on lor • full-time For Panents .And Employees, m idn~ht ahilt tecl'lnologlst. Sun Wnhing Otshes, And Completing day -Thuraclar. Interested applic· Othef Assigned Duties. The Can- an11 may cal 304·372·2731 , en Need .Tractor Trailer Driver 25 didate: Must Be A High Se tl ool 313 ot 264 lor" mort W'l forma110n or Yrs. O!d, Min 2 Years Experience, Graduate Or ·Equfvalent file••• s ubmit 1 ftsumt to Peraonntl Wuh Good R~ Uostly loca l Apply IN Ptrson Or Stnd Rt· Olr.c:tor, J.ckaoO General HospiWork, Send esu To: P.O. Bo :r~ aume To: Oak H ill Community ,tat, P.O. So • 720, Ripl •y. WV Medical Ctnl8,, Attention; Bttnda 25271. EOE. 400, Gallipolis, 45631 . UcKenzie, 350 Charlene Av.,-.ue, Resident Assistant- appt1cation s Needed 5 Ladies 'TO Sell Avon·. Oak Hill, COO 45858. are now being ICCepled lor R•si· Call814-446.3358. dent Anittlnts, 6eneJtts tACiude: EOE patd vacation, who leule lood Nurse Alde Training Program· Roclespnngs RfhablhtatiOfl Center purchaltS, incentive bonus pro· gram, medical expenses 11 coat, w11) be ofrerino training classes in the month ol November. Appl ic:a· Per sonnel lemporar1 Ser vice s I ll &ppllcont& may apply M-Sun, t1ons are now berng accepted 11 will ba in Pt. Pltau nt. Tueaday 9· 4, Rave nswood Care Center, 3t1759 Rocksprings Rd .. Pomeroy. Oct 2G th. To acc:apl applications 1113 Washington St. , RavenClan size is limited. Thfee reler· for general labor, warehouse. MOOd, WV. ence papefs are req uired with ap- general .otuee, secretarial, etc. WILDLIFE ICONSERVATtON plication. Ap pl y in per son bet- Please call 1· 800· 559· 17 18 for ween 10am & 3pm U -F. Student• an appointmenL EOE JOBS Game Wardena, Stc:urily, Main· ln&l success tull y compl ete the tenance, EIC. No Exp. Neceuary. TCE class will be eligible lor em· ·Now Hiring. For Into Call (219) ployment . Absolu tel y no phon• 794.0010 e.1L 8710, g A.M. To 11 calls. EOE mediate OAK HILL COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER P.M. 7 lloyL facilily. Roitari•'U _ahi lime. Must v ;.,;;n;• ce rtificati on <2''-!"a ~t Jill g arden ~r, AN, JOB POSTING 10117198 arn Nu rsing & Center, State Route 62, 1, Part-Time Home Health Atd Pc si- Box 326. Poin t Pleasant , West t1on Available In The Horne- I Virg inia, 25550. (304)675-3005. Heal th Oe panmen t At Oa k I (A Glenmark-Mu llicare fac ility •. Communi ty Medical Cent er EOE. sponsibilit1es Include: PrOVIding ::--:--:-::-.,-.,-,.--Quahty Patient Care Within t lmit& Sode•ho Food Ser~o~ l ces At Uni· Delined By The Home Health Aid varsity 01 Rio Granc:le Ia Looking Job Desc ription And Prov iding For Full-Time Dl sl'lwasher To For Patient Salety And Comfort At Work 11· 7:30 Shill & A Food All Times. The Candi da te Must Coun Worke-r To Work 3 P,M.. Be A Hi gh School ~r aduat e Or 11 :30 P.M. Shill. Both Positions Equivalent And Must BE A Carll · 36·40 Hours Per Week . 814·245· f1ed Nursing Assis tan t. Previous 5680 Or Stop By The Student Experience Is Requtred. Plea se Center Annex For An Appi iCB· Apply In Person Qr Send Resume DOn. £0E. To: Oak H1H Community Uedical Cents.r. Auen tion : Brenda Me· Kenz1e, 3 50 Charloue Avenue, Oak H1U, Ot1o 45656. Work at home assemble pro· duels, tit)' work. tll,tllent pay, send S.A.S.E., lntourvlees, P.O. Bo• 28, Pordand, Oh. .ot5770. IIESPONSIBILinES: Screening. ~ Allenment, Relerral, Case -~ Managemenl, Monltofing , -" Rlndom Urinulytit For Court Re· "'"; Nrted Substlnce AbusinG Ju· 110 • Pan -nme carJ}enler br helper wrth some e ~ pet1ence, 614-992·9910. Help DEMONSTRATORS part time weekends for ·with excellent Experience in demos preferred. ),,~;, pay rate . Please call to phone # , brief description of exp. location. MARKETSOURCE . WANTED : Stall D,velopment and infection eoritrol nurse lo r 1,3!)'· bed lohg 'tercn ·care facility. Applicants rilust possess bacl'l&lors degree' or be cerltfied as gerontological nurse. Please fespond· br l Q/28/96 to Donn a ' Northup, RN, DON . laktn Hup1· Jal, 3o.1·675 ·0860 Ext. 126 MonFn 8:00am-4:00pm . lal(rn is ·an EEOIAA Em~oye<. 10 Help Wanted I :: APPL~AnON 0!!~~~~;1':::::::::::::::=:~::::::::::::::~~~ • HELPWANT!D ::Floor Nalntenance Position· • "mull hive 4xpeuence in strip • 1QinQ, ~·lng, i,:•1ffing, carpet care .and othtf dulih • s auigned. : Pick up a,plt cation ~ · Rock• 'springs Rehab Center, Hock• sprlngt Road, Pomeroy, Ohio. No : phone caUt. 'l1le Galla Meigs c-.Ity ActiN At-J h •up... apfllkatiaM lor I lloeslag Dtvtlaptr to M .......... fw the dt¥--...,_. of Agenry llotsllg Pnjlcts. D,ltlls wl lnelve worblg with llludllll11111tlan, LICIII .S Stolt Gov.,_lll, prtplrilg Pro FllniCis, Gnll Applcatlows. .S other related alllvlties. S"cesml applcalllsiiNid lie a sell slllrter, · pasHss a iadlelar's lltgrH wllll ...,..,.. il IMKintss, markelilg or piiiii"K ..nillslrlf..,txptrielct with hoaslng program, coutilctlan or relattd fields. Relable lrllllpOrtatlan a 11111. Applkatlols IIIIJ .. olltaiMd at th Galia Meigs C.U. office, 1010 N. Slttt Raile 7, Clltshire, Ohlll 45620·0272. s.Hihslal ...._ h 4 p.m. an friday, "'""""' a, 1996. The Gam. Meigs C.-.lty Adloll Ag.q is • E.,..r ~·lily hlplayll'. - L«dy, Lonfy Do•m E . u ......... doe big 40. BUI.bei"640 un} 10 bod. II surely OMtn\for M,_ r! Dod Card of Thanks The fami ly of LARRY DUGAN would like .to thank everyone who showed acts of kindness at the loss of Larry devoted Dad, Papaw, I hrntlh•.r uncle & friend . •Pomeroy and CFO MllhpH, 10 , . ., Hospital Fina•clal Related bperio•ce Ma•tlciltorrCPA · Preferred Send Resume To: G. Sellards vat ley 2520 valley ~~~;!,Pieuaftt, WV Happy Ad . Por Diem AN'S lltd LPN'& nte<> ed tor Pleasant Vall.,. Hospital. Cantact P.,aonnel O.partmeflt at (3041!17S-4340. AAIEOE. 170 Miscellaneous Pic>- 8 Dte Changtr Willi ..... leu remo te 1300 OBO; Wheel r;overa 125; LeBra Cover t30 ; All lor 1 1093 Sunbird LE; Whtrlpool works good $20 614 -388l"!!~-----~-­ I' 180 Wanted To Do 1,;_:.:.,_:.:.:..,;,:.::.:.,;...:.,.:..;,__ Will bab1ah ,i n my home weekday s- 2:00pm till 7:00am and weekends open t-toura, except, Sunday alter 5:00pm . 'Even babysit tor 1 10 2 hour& etc, for bin· go players, snappers, Of lor otner engagements. such .as movits. diflntrs or dates. Call 30-4 ·675· 7178 . Will Do Babyl•ltino Monday Thru Friday, 6 A.U . To 8 P.Lt . ~n Ut Home, In Bidwell Area . Call 814· 44H)602 Afler5P.U." YEAR END CLEAN UP Building Supplies • Closeouts - Buyouts Penn's warehouH, Wellston, Ohio (614) 384·3645 .AIUflllnum lnim $12.1l!llo t69.96. .Aluminum Storm Doorl and Scraon Doorl $1~.1151o $69.9!1. , Flbtrgllu S-andTJj) Sllowort. $75.00 to$188.115 . .. . Rag.I'IC~ TUOI and Whl~pool . From $88.851o $985.00. . Com- · I pc. and 2 pc. Handicap. Colors and Whit<>. $48.85 10 CHILD CARE PROVIDER NEEDED · Are you a stay-at-home parent or currently doing child care in your home? CCRN Childcare Resource Network is a free service to help you get started. We are seeking loving individuals to watch infants thru school ager~. CALL 1-800-577-2276 for more information. ltlff. AA/EOE Saw 1/2 prtco. x 16' textured wood grain wood aiding. Grey 125.00 sq. or 9 . 15. 1/2"X4'lr8' O.S.B. Board $7.95 oa. 01 50 pc. Ulll $7.50 ea. 18. Mtlal sl<llng al1d JOollng · palnl8d and golv!nlze · by bundles 14. 8" pea. $25.001(1. .• . . 17. 3/4"x4'KB' foil faced tlyfOfoom ln&ulalion bOard 15.85 oa. or 27 pc. 11ft 15.5008. 18. Molal WaH . Sluds $1 .2!loa. or 2!lO pc. lllt $1.10 aa. Take all SI .OO ea. ' ... 18. 3/4"x4'K8' SQ edge O.S.B. IIoonl. $11 .95 oa or ol8 pc. 1111 $10.S5 Christmas Auction Friday, Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. Am Vets Post 123 at Rt. 7 and Rt. 35 Bypass. Gallipolis, Ohio A partial list lncludee c:arncorder'$, VCRS, Pentium Computers, Quilts, Coilactor Dolls, Cookware, 35mm cameras, CD stereo syttems, cordless phones, 8'x1 o· wool rugs, christmas decorations, breadmachlnes, personal stereos, CI)'Stal and 1OO's of items as seen on the National Shop at Home Channelalll Sale Conducted by Crowder Corporation 304-925-8107 Auctioneer Csrl ISAAC'S AUcnON HOUSE Antlquea and Collectable Auction Sat., Nov. 2, 1996 7:00pm Jackson St., VInton, Ohio Partial List- hand made qulhs, old coins, occupied Japan Items, red ruby, Hlppon, Watt banded bowl, 2· Mexican watt bowls, pink deprillslon glass, green depression glass, stone crocks, Jugs, bowl, Minar's luhch bucke\ Kiss-cranle knRe, Crallman's knHe, sock darner, 1~ Amature radio hand book, lube' lester, picture tube tester, ohm meter, color generator, open tire cast Iron kettle, wood barrel!, jars of old .buttons, Cadarbrook milk bottles, C.L. Baker milk bottles (VInton), li8Wing machine cabinet. round wood !able, chairs, old pictures, frames, motet advertizing sign, lins, lhennomeler, books. magazines, 78's records, kitchen pump, .U.S. M.C. gas card, small rocker, Barbie dolts, 2-Biack Barbie dolls, Murphy bed, wricker daybed, pipe bed, tin &love top oven made by Sqartzbaugh Toledo Ohio, plattomy' aealee pat. t903, Dayton, Ohio, .child's metal J rocker \'#!sliding woodballs, heal-pal alcohol heater made In' Swaden, wood ftrstands, horse hems, grenhe ware, egg basket, slandlord com cookie )ar, sta~tltord congrease )ar, spice jars tor hoosier cab, Clarlj Gable, GregoiY Peck plclures, pony saddle, Monarch wallpper trimmers. AUCTIONEER FINIS ~IKE" ISAAC Llcenllad bonded In fi';J,ol State of Ohio C.ll: 388'93711 or 38fi.8880 a BMrooma 1" Gallipolta, Aelerence & De posit, No Pets, 814· 3 Bedrooms. t 112 Baths, 3 M1lea Fra m Sou th GaU1a H S. e14-2515· , IIBfl. New 14~~:8 0 Only make 2 pay. mctnta & move-tn, no pe.yment af. ter 4 years, free set-up & deli\19fr. 304· 755-5885. Clean, small countr)' ca bi n in bel uliful QUiet ltttln; . w•tl rent monthly, no lnlida pen, e t -4-6118· FOI" Rent Trailer 2 Bedrooma. Southwestern 7244. House FOf Rent, Bidwell Schools, New home s 11artlno 11 $110 per Chrloly'o FomMy Lhrtng In Rutland: • 4 bedrOom l'loul8, ......, , _ l t d, CJA. """carper, dOOrS. new siding. outbu ~ <t­ ing, S400 plu&dopoli\ poll & Oak Catmre!l. Heal Pump, On l arge Corner Lat. Meadow hill& SubdJvtsron. Call French Ctty Homes, Inc 614-·US -9340 , 304· Q7&-3313 N1ce large 4 bedroom, two bath, new roo f, Sif'lgle car garage With loft above tor storage. Nye A~o~e· nue, Pomeroy, Ohio. Priced In $30's, 304·422·8941 Of alt&r epm 614-247-2012. ;j...- - - - - - ---'1 Si1 room home i ~ !NOTICE I place, new vinyl siding and roof, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO. front porc h, back deck, garage, 't ttommends that yo u do b ull· 614-949 -22 13 days or 614-37Q;.eu wilh people you know, and 2269 trYenings & weelotencls. ,,.OT to send money through the mall until you have Investiga ted Union Avenu e, .Pomeroy, tw o the atfartng. bedroo ms, 6 .room s. central heat , and air, carpeted througt"tout~ one ~uty Sl'lop Equtp.,ent Tanning car garage, basement Must s~e II"":::.:.For.::..:S.=.:It,:.:"~";..·4;.."".:._.~03 ;:: = 3._-'- l ta appreciare. 6 14·992·5322. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 2, 199610:00 am Located on Bud Chatten Road, 1· mile WV si, Rt. 2. Selling the estate Tennant & Virginia Holland to the bid. HOUSEHOLD · General alec. 2 dr. refrigerator Westinghouse elec. range, Tappan mic:ro1 & microwave cart, kitchen dinnet set, chest freezer, Maytag wasller, Maytag elec. dryer, Hntrlvsrt apartment washer & dryer, square tubs on stand, 2 bedroom wardrobe, wood tables, couch, writinr•l desk, chairs, queen size water bed, karosene heaters and more. MISC Blacksmith Forge, antique tables, Stanley mtter saw, fuel oil tank, cattlel clamps and many more items. AUcnONEER COL OSCAR E. CLICK WV 754-96 & Bonded Settlement day of sele, Cash or . i approved check. Not responsible for loss , · of property or accidents. lleale.llhip Availabla Sreet Buil~- 320 Mobile Homes lng Sales Are Booming B;g Prollr tor.Sale • PG tenti al From Saln And !Or tonsrruetion Call f or Available ---,--:.....:......,.._,,.....,. Mar'<ets 303-758-41 35 Ex( 8800. 12160 2 lledrooms, 1 Bath. Excol, te nt Condition, $3,500, 304-736· free mo ney! Ca sh grvea way s, 7295. brrvate gran11. loans, mill1ons )lva ilable Sou rce 1·800·408·86'8 1979 Windsor 14X70 new carpet & vin~ l. vinyl skir hng, e~~:lras. , xt2108. Must see to appreciate. 304-7735840. locatVendng~outeFor Sale I t BeVOUfOwnBoss. Big 1983 Schultz 1400 Witl'l Erpan'11-_ _Ca~-~:/;-=ow do, 3 Bedroo ms, 2 Baths , Nice _;_;:.:.,:;,.;..::::__ _ ' Kitchen, CA . Heat Pump .And .A io t PAY PHONE ROUTE More! 614-2<5-5986. 35local & Established Sites earn Up1o $1 ,500 Willi. 1-800-898-4980 . . 1992 14x 52" mo ~ il e home, new carJ)el, call et4· 742- 3114 Nsw· 199 7 14 Wide· 3 bedroom. 1 month with only $770 down. Call F'tJ11 I t , ·100-837·3238. NEW! Bank Repo's, only 3 letl. still undtf Wllrranty, tr" deliYtr)' & MI·UP. 304·755-71t1. Nice Mabile Home lA 1 5~: 1 3 Ad· dition On 1 ~Acre WC land Trail- . er Partial Remodeled , Clo te To H.M.C. $23,000 814'... 41·0448. Schull t2x65, fair eond., 2br, w/ large u11lity room, f &fri gerator, stov e & 2 wind ow ac. $2,800 l1tm 304-875-3000 Two bedroom 1n Mtddl eport , lrtsf'i paint. must sell by November 1, as<;ng 15<00. 61<-992-e323. Unbelievable, New UX70, no paymen ts alter .e rears, only make 2 pavments to move in, trite de llver 1 & set- up. , ·800·25t· 5070. 350 Lots & AcrAAne ¥~., 3-5 Acre Tracts left $50Q Dawn $1 50/Mo , County .Water On Stale Route 160 Nortt-1, 614-669-34fl2. BRUNER LANO 61 4·775-91 13 GALLIA CO. Just N. Of Hunti ng· ton, On Teens Run & Chambers Ada. 10 Acres S; 0. 000 Or , 1 Acres S11 ,900. Galh pohs ·2 M~es Out Ne1 ghborhood Rd. 10 Acres $16,900 Or 22 Acres $25,900. MEIGS CO. l ess Tha n lo t Aenl 5 A.cres $6 ,500 . $1,000 Down + S111.90FOf 72 Mos. arer Buslnen For Sal e: 2 rucKs, Pvmps, Everything Vou bath , $799/down, S133Jmo, w1tl"t eed to Get Starttd 1 6t4 ·256· approved Credrt. Call 1·800 ·691 · .Call For Map s & Owner Finane· 6777. 977 Aller 6 P.M. ing Info . 10% Down + We Fin ance Balance. 10'4 011 Cash 1g9 7 16x80 3 bedroom , 2 bat h, \lie pay $2.00 lor everr envelope $1 91/mo. tree a1r, Pl,jrchases. Goo stu ff at home Send a soll-ad- S1,3251down, wilh approved cred it 1·800·691 · Fo r Ren1- Now ac:cephng apphcailressed stamped env elop e to llo ns, all s12e homes accep t&d. A.W.J. Enterprises, P.O. Bo ~ 406 , 6771. emple Hllls, MD 20748 (PayCountrr l ane Mobtle Home Park, GBHipoli$. Ferry. 304-67S-S421. heeks rre11ed fNefY Fridar J 1 30 New Development· Riverbend Es· ta tes , scenic lo ts, urtderground ulilltles, 2 miles !rom Ravenswood, 304,273·9773 •r30<-273-30S2. Parcels on Rayburn Qd . Water, paved roa'd, reaso nable restric· tiona. 304·675-5253. (no smgle· wid& lnqu1res please) · REAL ESTATE 810 Homes for Sale t Bedroom. 6 miles from · ALLI POLIS AIJCTION Ridgewood E s ta te!i· A grow1ng 3 Bedrooms, tf:x65 New Paint Carpet, Hot Water Heater, Elec· tric Boa Sllower Encbaure $3~500 Firm, 8t4-388--9S88. a re a-ju sl min utes hom 1own. Bu ilding lOIS 1.5 to 7 acres Call for map & det ails. Hom, sreacl Benet Braker. 304 ·882·2405 or Pt. 1:..._:__.:___ _-.,--,.- 304·882·2447. flealant off Sandhill Rd. on Factory Goo led Save Thousands, Real Estate lethe! Rd. Asking $35,000 . 304- 1 1~-800-=:::.25~1..: ·50.:..70..:.... . ----175:7946. •• wanted Firs t Time' Burers . E-Z Fmancing t4x44 Modular New Kitchen, New 2 or 3 Bedroom, around S2001mo. 10 To 20. Acres, level To Rolltng lb»f. New Heat Pumps, Front And 1·801}251·5070 Land. Witl'lin 10 MiltS 01 Gallipo· Aear Decks, Meadowhlll& Subdi· li&. SOme Pasture Requtred. Pond ftalon Call French City Hol'l\e&. limited OlteJ ! 1997 doublew•de, Desirable. Will Pay lo Sutvey Inc~ 814 -448-9340 Or 304-875· 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $2791 Split . WOuld Conardef [lar1d Con· t3 1s · ' monttl . free det iverr & setup.. tract. Call 814 -848-8328 Alter 5 Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro PM.OrW-nds. ' Bedroom Rancn With Full W\1'. 304-755·5885 . asemint Vtnyl Siding. 2720 Sq. t. Attached Garage A1r Cond1· onmo . Gas Heat. 2 Firep laces With Wood Burne r) In -Ground ool. large l ot : Nice l ocat iO n. 1ty Ltmits, Route 588, City Sctlool !StriCt. 189,500 614- 448-7 438 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AC, Jenn AJr, .8 Acres, Custom Kitct-ten, Aplianctt, Secluded, 4 Minute s to otzer. 81-4·A46·499Q oH!=!~~:~tTY BedroCl m, efficient nome, n!iW ~~· ~o~ 1 nr 1 siding .. conv 1ent lo~a· tru. Bedroom, new window s, vinyl ding, close to school , priced to 304-675-5162. . Mice 1 112 Slory House, Wllh 8uildi'!JI, ~2.9 Acres , l.ocetion $tate route 7 Sou"lh 81-4 ·256· 1878. Ohio Galltpolls Area H ou~e For Ren1. River Fronl Property, Reference And Deposit, 614·869 -4 10 2, Or 114-MD-3303. LarOe Country Home For Rent In Patriot, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ga· rage & Barn On 65 Aert s, S550J Mo.; Plu& U; ille• 61 H 56-63e7. Nice. Clean, 3 Bed room, ~eler · ences & Deposit. No Peta. 3048 75-5182. Pomeroy- two bedroom, kl!Chen remodeled, 110ve and r efr~g e ra 10 r lurnished, wast'lerJ dtyer hOokup, call 814·992·6888 be tween 5·30· 6:00pm. Two bedroom home m Pomeroy tor rent INith option to buy on cort tract, no inside peta, depo sit re· qui red, 6, 4-698-72«. Two bedroom house, stOVe and tefrlgtrator, no inalde pell, 614· 1192·30110. . 420 Mobile Homes for Rent t4x60' Tr ailer Electric With Air 2 Bedrooms W & D 5 Miles Out $300, 6 , 4· 256· 1044 . 2 & 3 Bedroom Tr ailer 6t 4-446 · On2, 614 -446-7788. 2 Bed room Furn ls t-te d Trail e r , 926 112 Cheatnut, Galli poli S, $225/Mo., $150 Oepos1t, 614·446· 3870 · 2 bedroom mobil e home in Racine, no pets, 614 -992-5858. AUCnONEER: EDWIN WINTER 1334 . i ,II (304) 273-3447 Nice 2 Bedrooms, S2251Mo., 8 Miles Down 218, Nrct, Relet"enc · e a, Oeposrt Requutd. 6 1-4·4,.6· 8 , 72, 614·256-825 t . Ellicienc1 All Utlllti&s Bath $U 51f-to ., 9 19 Gallll)olis 6U· Two 2 Bedroom Furnished On Raccoon Creek, Near Core , Re f~ eranees, Deposit, Na Pe11. S3001 Mo. , 6, 4-379·2929, 2 Dedroom Manor and rn Middle Call 614· Oppor· TwO 2 Bedrooms, Stove, Refrig- tunmes Real OFFICE 992-2886 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH erator, Water, Trash Furn ished, Near N . G . H . ~. $ 2 50 + Deposit , 814-388-9686 Two bedroom mobile tlome out· Stde Ol Potnei'Oy, 61C·992·5039 440 Apartments tor Rent 1 & 2 Bed roqm Ap ts, low rentfrom $180 to $300, some u1ilinea i ncluded. 1it Sueet area. Pleasant Valley Realty 30 4-6 75-4100 LOG HOMES Contfurt , con"Ycnicncc , e n e rgy effic ie ncy , durability and flc:ribilil:y in d e1ign are a few o f 2 bedroom ep artme nt, Spr 1no Ave., Pomeror. St 90 per month. home thi11 year! $100 deposit, n(l pen. call alter 5pm 614-667-3083. 2bdrm. apts., total etectric, IP· pUance-s lurntshed, laundry roo m laciliti es. cl ose to school in town. Appi1Ci t1 0ns ava ilable at : Villag e Green Apts. if4Q or caii614 -Q92371 1. EO~ . 50 of vacant property on Rowesville Ad. In Gallla Countr. Hand dug and drilled wells, on site. Electric avatlable; 15 acre hayfield some timber. '45,000.00 Real Estate General 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtnls, ll,jr· nlshed and untu rn1 shed. securny depo&it required. no pets, 61111 · 992-2218. r cai son s wh y I 2, 000 fa.milica will build a App alachian RODNEY - A year old 2 stoiY home with a. wrap· around porch a rear deck, a 2 car garege, and a fenced back yard. Home has 4 to 5 badrooma, 2 -1/2 baths, tree standing gas fireplace, whirlpool bath, silting on almost an acre and much more. Shown by appolntmanl ·only. '125,ooo,. .oo ....,.,_.,,,h....,.,...,.... Log hu11 beeP o. h ,c docr in the log ho me for over 15 I vcar·•· Choose from over 3 apt. for ren t, verr n1ce, clean , Middlepor ~ 614·992Hi323. 3 Bedrooms, 5 Court Street. Gallipolis, K!lchen With Stove, Refflg erator, No Pets, Deposit , Reler ences, $3001Mo .. 614·U6-4926. Cnll or wrilc for Apts ku rent m Pt. Pleasant. 1 & 2 Bedroom. 304·675 -2 t 74 or 6t 4- II'•~Re::le:••;,:nce:=s.~0~14~-446::.-4~3~1~'--j_========= Real Estate General Bidwell-Vale St.-A nice 3 bedroom ranch with a 2 car garage. Has a nice large lot (1 .22 acre) _and nice back sitting porch. Extras Include pretty fireplace and central air. $65,000.00 DOmE TURNER, Broker ........................ ~.ll92-5692 · 'BRENDA JEFFERS.....................................II92·7275 JERRY SPAADUNG .•••••••••••.••.•.•••••••.•••••••• 949-2131 CHAAMELE SPAADUNG......................'•••••949-2131 BETTY JO COWNS...................................II92·2~13 OFFICE ............••.•.••. ~ 992·2188 Appal8chian Los ·Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 n ••• • •• ••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OPEN HOUSE 3997 Bulavllle Pike Oct. 27, 1996 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Ho•t: Patty Hays 446-3884 DIRECTIONS: From Rt: 160, tum onto Bulaville Pike, go 4 miles. Home Is on your lett. SARA WINDS. 31ots remain. F;llrlield· Church Rd. Lots 3, 4, 5, 6 Sold Lots 1 Sale Pending Lots 1·2 & 8 Remain.Call lor prices. Green Elememary. • 25 Chiistv'a Family Living ' 1 I 446-3636 be. location, 808 30th St. , ~room, central air, clean, Scar l!'r30f, $55,000. 304-67&-7791 . ~edroom. ba th, living room w1 ?'rdwood floors, kitchen & dining '¥88 to9eth•r, new roof, garage . o'n Rt 2. 304 ·675· 4139 or 304· ~5-7326 aher 6:30 r· fo r talt or rent· Two bed room rice lot, • 14-&92-:!304. Fi-rm Harbour SectiDna l, 3br, 2balh, sun room wJheat pump. can be mollld. 304·773-5303. I , RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, I'I(ITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVE· N)JE, OALLIPOLtS, $81,500, ., .....7612. ' OFFICE SPACE- For Sele SALE PENDING 4 ·City lots- Burhart land, Ideal building s~e . 5.66 Acres- Buhl Morton Rd . Wooded, Wa.shhnottm LOCUST ST. - GALLIPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 'recently renovated, CIA, new car: port, doofl. N1W siding. ~tbJU d­ ,V\g, $28,000 080, 614-992-•Su. WINDING CR_OSS ROADS· $500 Rebate for li~l home to be buitt. Location·Cora Mill-Pleasant Hill Black top rd. Green Twp. County Water. Lot1· Wooded & cleared. 1.5 acres. Lot 2· 1.5 acres. Large corner lot woo~. Lot 3- Flal and driveway has been established 2.440 acres · · Lot 4· Flal 2.44 acres. "·. Lot 5· Little rolling to flat 2.440 acres Lot 6 • Rolling & flat 2.440 acres Lot7· Lg. corner. SOLD Lot 8- Smallest, good view, 1. acre . ' Canaday 1i Q&ighborhood, ti14·Qi2·3 119 or 114-llfiH<SI . DOORS OPEN FOR VIEWING AT I A.M. SERVICE Furnist'led 2 Bedroom Ap artn-wnt, Across From Park, AC, No Pets. Relere-nces, Oeposll, S3501Mo., 614-446·8235, 614- 446-0517. Real Estate •In Rutland: a 4 .bedroom house, INVENTORY: Copper pipe, fittings and tubing; lots of plastic -and gslvanlzed lllllngs; boiled couplings In various sizes; chimney covers and cape; slove pipe, collars and metal insulated fillings and T's; various eleclrlcal supplies; duct vents; large ust. of nails, screws and bo"s; asst. of keroeene healer wicks; signs and letlerlng; Bdggjl & Stratton, John Deere ·and Wagner lawn mower parts; various slj:es of window glass; one. lot of camper repair parts; rubber rooting; lila floor adhesive; deck and concrete stain; Lawn Boy grass bags; Weed Eater replacement spools; MTD mulching kits; wall lights; glass sh6wer doors; various size doors with frames; ....,.,. doorsl me1a1 N ice 2 Bed roo m Mobile HQme , Highway HlO. 1300/Mo, Plus S.· curity _D, poail, 61-4 ·-4 46-61 89 . 8 1-4 -446-8865. 446 -2200. eve n1nos. . ART"ENT S AT 2 Bedroom Tral!er Add1son. P1ke, BEAUTIF UL AP ,.,. $220/ Mo., Includes Waler. $100 . BUDGET PRICE S AT JACKSON DepoSit, 614·4.46-3437 . ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drive from $244 to $315. Walk to shop 2 Bedrooms~ 'Green Schools, Pri- & mov iv s. Call 614·41118 ·2568. vate lot, $325/~o. , Deposlt S250, Equal HouSinv Opportun1 ty. . :1--4 btdroam, heat pump, kitchen fpplianctl, 1 car garage, nice 31a THIRD STREET, POINT PLEASANT, WV ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, STARTING AT 11 A.M., WE WILL SELL AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION ALL REMAINING tiVENTORY, MISCELLANEOUS FIXTURES, AND PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS FROM THIS RECENTLY CLOSED HAROWAREIBUILDING MATERIAL BUSINESS. SALES WILL CONSIST OF VARIOI.!S BULK LOTS W,ITH CERTAIN PIECE MEAL ITEMS. •' NonruOin 1. In Pomenay: 12112 furnrshad room, ac:ceu 10 apPianees, ~ bam, laundry & all utili· ties, WIMkty Qr monthly rates, IT'Gdern & roach lree. can 614992-451 4 Bam-11pm. 814-378-25<0. Sclloola. your chance lo own your NEW DREAM HOUSE! Come & see this Beautiful new raised ron.oh I just minutes' from town. Lovely view of lhe co"tntr\rl side. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, L~. Family im, den, room, formal entry wloak staircase. Anderson lilt in windows. Balcony, 2 deeks. Allowances tor carpet and range. This Is a must seel Owner want this soldl Make an offerl • WL!o!~!!!R1!Y1H~!C• LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALLUS TODAY! 446-1066 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 EPA A YEAY REALTORS: LOW PRICE Nice 5 room home wllh 3 bedrooms. Large carpeled living room. large eat-in klltllen, large levellot.Shouldn't last long. Call lor more detliJis. Just listed. . . t752 \ PHONE 446·7699 KENNETH AMSBAAY, PH. 24H855 Wt.LUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-8539 LEDIIIGHAM REAL ESTATE . ! I Lori, Robin d'lildrtn are Wlk:ome, availa~ Cllf.Cl111E f1Am1EDS fOB ALL YOUII Oupte:r~ 648 Second A11enue. Gal· t1polls. 3 Bedrooms . l ,R., DR ., 13-45/Mo., One Yea1 l eas~. Relerences Requ1recl. $345 Oeposll, Key Available, Tope's Fur nnura, 10-S. 6, 4-446-0332 Eventnes). ' HfiRDMfi"'S HOME CEIITER Wltn'Eit'&fiSSOCifilb ~ :::..:'.::'58::·:.._____,.---:- Apartments tor Rem f, LIQUIDATIOn MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS ~cmtorial E.D. Docttilrl Ohio University is currently accepting applications staff. Dr. Smead, for two (2) lnte rmillenlh permanent MEDICAL Slivka, staff at TRANSCRIPTIONISTS lor I e College of Osteopathic Rev. Medicine Center. Intermittent mea(IS you are called In as needed; th,ere are no guaranJeed houre. JOB ..--~· Rev. Roy DUTIES: Transcribe medical dictation for services door jams; wireless· ceHing alarms; eleclric heaters; faucet waler fiHer systems; provided by the University Osteopathic Medical window,grids; 32" diameter louvered vents; 68 t/2" long x 1T high arched window In ~~~~· Home Ewing and Center. Performs other related duties as assigned. - · frame, plus other Hems nOt listed. , Staff. All ·who sent OUALIFICAl:IONS: High school diploma or PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS: 20' x 140' pole building with (71) 20' roof trusses, food, flowers, I required. Six to eighteen months related (16) treated r x f1' • t6: craosoted poles, 30" painted steel rooting and ~rapped IAxnAri ence and medical terminology required. 8 ldl · thl bulldl ,_ 1 1 20' o It) • 60' pol bulldl CArda and prayers. Exrleri·enc:e in lhe use of transcription equipment with ng· s ng a..o con a ns x 4 ' loft (800 sq. ; 20 x a ng Corperation, co ability lo interpret, translate and edil medical whh (13) 20' roof lruBses, 30' rooting and dropped lkllng, 6" x ~· • 12' treated wotkcrs and staff. Mid· · Excellent typing, spelling and hardwood poles approximately 270' x 6' chain link fence, (3) 4' galee (2) 8' gates (2) State Inc. and co ~ skills required. WordPerfect experience 12' gales, garden center sheHar with fiberglass rooting; lnlllrlor walled aectlon with workers . Ohio Starting salary Is $10.48 hourly plust 'tKm. PLEASE NOTE: THE IMPROVEMENTS MUST BE DISMANTLED ,liND Engi ~=~~~:~.::: benefit package. Hours of wotl< are to be REMOVED BY BUYERS EXPENSE NO LATER THAN NOVEMBER 15, 1998, Oual~ied applicants will ba required to pass a• x 12• L llhapacl ' cou'n1er., e• counter., 4'x8' atorage counter tor written examination and be able to type al least 50 wpm. APPLICATION DEADUNE: gfua panaa; llhopplng carts; racks; fokll)g table; tape recorder; microwave; atep There are no November 1996. · · ladders; fire extinguishers, plua mora. All Interested In thla•. jklaltlon are REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE 10 express how much complete en eppllcallon ·available at TEAMS: E- ythlng Hila •• Ia" and "where Ia" with no guaranee11 g1wn or these things , Human Reaourcea, 44 Unlveralty lntpllad. All billa must be jMid day ot •te by_,. Of 011dlled funda. lppreciated during this , Ohio. Applications may be trqicloes. I otllalrled be~WHln the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 No comp11ny or fii'IOIIII ci!Kica will be aclllpl«< wllllout blink 1111M of cNdll. May God bless each Monday through ·Friday. If you hllYe any lh-1tury and flxturw muBI be rwmonil from pramlna by 4:00 p.m. Ft1dly, ll1d every OI;IC • . liliie.tlone about thi1 poaltlon, pi-• to Nov. 1,1898. Mn. Maxine Dugan, 593-0312. · fi(I(TIOft '"'trw • ...... Clll 304-8'/S-375.1. leautilut view, 3.91 e.cres, 2 yrs did. 4br, 2 112 beths, large kitch· -in . 304·675-3920. A1dgewood &states. ,WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 199611 A.M. 3 Bedroom, 1070. Ga111pOits Ferr y, S2501mo • uttht1e1. muat haw ....,ences. 30"'6J5..4088. Ouplu 55e Third A.venua, Galllpob' 2 Bodraoms.l.R., 0 R. $31~ Mo., Oll8 Year lease, Referef'\et Required , $315 Oepos 1t, t<tw Avatlabl• AI Topes Furrt~ture, 10· & e:u •...e;..()332 Need to 1tll Immediately. Nice New 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. 2x6 Crc)W~Ie1 440 3 8t<lroom dup~ 1 • c•ntral air, il!l futnace, garq e, lull base· Walls, Thermopan& Windows, Business Opportunity 420 Mobile Homes for Rent MUST I ELL 1111 14ll70 wllh fi replace. NMd lo alii lalt. Call Arlglr-. ., 814-:185-2<34. 1885 t.w blth U·ll70. Clll Uike II 814·385-9021 . Public Sale & Auction ..... Rnumea Uu at Be ~ "' - Novembef 1, 1096. : T~SC. P.O. Box 88, G~1po1;s , .. • 451531 . .·. wv. 304-e75-5404. ~cedar Splndlaa $1 .98 oa. . and-Trim. Oal< and Pine. l/2prtco oil rag. marlrot 12. and Hlnllloonland Balli Ponellng. From $3.9910 $18.115. 13. Round and Square AJuninum Porch·Columna. 8' thN 12'1ong. 1·800-67'1f•8639 ~xt,- 2642 '" ¥Inlet. P.opie to worlc during deer • •aon. No experience nt c•ssary. Appl1 at Crawtord'l , Henderson : 42"; 48" w.rom Red Cedar Balaalora. Bevete<J bolh ends · IALARY: N8iJotl ated Accord ing ·Educallon. ~u i r.d . Call For An Ap · . , . . _ 81 4-44e-3431. enn EOE CASE MANAGER To E1perience, L,lc &'nsure, And H~p NMdM In Bust Upholsrory Shop, SOwing Exi'.Ori· Par t-Time Auction oncl - · Galipotit. HOME COM PUTE R USERS NEEOEO. $45,000 income po te ntial. t ·800· 5t3- 4343 Ex t. B· •POSITION: Cate Uanager For 9388 Call For Dem11s. The Gallla -Jackson Treatment HOME TYPIST, PC users need· ,Aitematiwe To Street Crime Pro · ed $45,000 1ncome po tential. ·gram. {Ga!lia location) Call ;.aoo.s, 3-111343 E•t. s.g368. Help WII'IIMI 110 'Real Eatate General . Allen C. Wood, Aealtor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446.0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 lim Watson, Rea"or-256·6102 Patrlcla.Aoss, Realtor • ' YOU WONT OUTGROW THIS HOMEI 10 ROOM HOME HAS 6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.. LAAGE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM BOTH HAVE FIREPLACES. FORMAL DINING.. EAT IN KITCHEN, PATIO, BASEMENT.. 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDfTIONAL 24' X· 20' GARAGE.. APPROXIMATELY ONE (t) ACRES .. GAUIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. NICE COUNTRY SETTING.. $95,000. CALL SOON! BRICK CONDO • Conveniently located In ttte clty, close to &hopping and lho price Is jusl rlghi. Coli 122 lor""""-·' .\ LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE CITY? WE HAVE A VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM.. .WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT IN l<l"rCHEN, UTILITY ROOM, CARPORT, . GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR AND FENCED BACK YARD. AU FOR $58,000111 c . you MKIQ FOB a- WI HAYEJT 1 Aero, Plus a 1•118 molllle home with a 30'•t2: buiH-on addition, piUI 111*'1 lor llnOiher one, Ww111~ or needed . Ha privacy,.city IChool dill. Good IOclllon, you can own thll chNper thin paying rent. Ph. oow lor Info. 1710 ITART THINKIIIO AIIOUT -PRING liUMIIIR 1117Fllhlng, BOaUng,Huntlng, or Jult Relaxing In your own C...,per & Campol(e appro•. 7 mllu from OaHIDoRI, overtoot<lng 111ua IAI<e & a.ccoon Creelc. WE ARE NOW GO~TO SELl THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER. BUY IT NO 0 BE.PREPARED FOR SPRING 111118. S&E IT NCN/. NETODAYI 1S14 PIOIII 446-76H . ICINIIITH ~...IWIV. fltl. 241 IMI WIWIIIAIIINCIHAM,IIIOKIII, I'H.... 1111 LUDIIIIIAM ISfAn TWO STORY FRAME HOME .. . SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM, ONE BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND FLOOR. LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. IN GROUND POOL... CALL FOR AN APFIOINTMENT SOONI PRICED LOW AT $39,000111 . BEAUTIFUL LANO.. OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA .. PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTOOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, ·3 BARNS, ' OTHER OUTBUILDINGS . POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS ' ON THE -MAR~ . DO NOT MISS OUT IIOVE f!IOHT INTO THII, 3 14000- WITH A RIVER VIEW • Bedroom Ranch with vlnyt Exce!>IIOnal- Home wNinyl lldlng, full blmt, Fanoed In lol. 2 1ldlng , tharmopane wtnl:lowa, car an1ched g~~r.. shed, · OUI bldgs. $50's. Coil for ...... gmund pool• .._.1160'• your -""""'"' tndayl •m COMMERciAL PROPERTY BlOck Bldg. 14800 sq. It wlth 100 toot road frontage , nice slze gra ....l parking lot, Ideally - -150'1115000 ~-VACANTACREAGE­ Mostly .ftat and some wooded, approx. 2.5 acres. Public !rJIIIities Available. $10;000.00 ,. '' •• ' l • •' . ' ' •' ; . �• • October 21, 1t1i& Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Plelunt, WV 440 Apenments 530 ____to_r_Ren __t ___ Buy or 11124 E - 540 Mlletlllneous Antiques Yam Sueec, an Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 in Gafllpall& Efktct t 175 1 Btd· room '255 2 Bedrooms. S260, 114·381-1708 Nlct 2 Bedroom Furmshed Apertment, Gall1pol tt Leundrt Room, Alf. No Pets, $3t15JMo , -- am 10 BOO pm 0 DO p m 01<-992-2526. Ruso 540 Mtacelllneous Merchandise ""'' Oopo .... 8,._ 2800 Nice two b&droom apartment tn ~.no pett,tl14-992·5856 One bedroom apartment lrl Pt Ptea11m, 814--992·5858. Sundar 10010 2 large Apple Buntt Ketdea, Elt· cellent Shipe, , Lari• Corn Sholl•. 114-388116<0 ' Palnltd slates- similar to those hol>glng on " " " - porlllng mtl• ..... 014·742-13011 Queen Size Box Sprlngl & Mat· 1rtiS Typ• Wattrbed With H.. t. er, EJce\leru Condluonl $300, Teta Townl1oust Apattments, Vety SI)Ae•out, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 8111"1, Fully Car peled, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, PatiO, Start S3401Mo ~o Ptts lHM Plut Secunty O.po••t Re~ quiod. 814-387 7850 Twm Rwars Tower now acceptJng appllcttlonslor 1bf HUD subs1d· 1zed apt tor etdtlly and hand1 EOH 304·675-6679 450 Bed $400, Royal Typewriter $20 814 367-7230 8' a~r hockey table, a· pool table $375 tor both, good condii!On 814 247 2851 evenngs Astlley Wood msert, heayy ctutr auiDmatiC thermostat blower, one set of glass & steel doors, S250 $14-742 2050 Babrbed, swing htgh chatr car seat, suoller & walker 304·675 Furnished Rooms C~rcle Motel, New Ownership, Newt~ Remodeled Etf,c•encr Aormla, HBO. C1nemax, Showtime, WHkl~. Monthly Ratea 814 ~46 4548 441 -04~ 1 _250_1._S-:1•_38_7_-C~61·2--:--:---:·I Boots iBy Redwmg Ch•ppewa Rock)', Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowest Pr 1ces At snoe care Gll· week or mont~ S•rd"SJ 11 $120/mo Gall•a Hotet Rooma lor rent Sleepmg rooms w•tn cooking Also ~raile r space on nver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 773-5e51, MatcnWV A Groom Shop -Pel Groomfng Fearunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georoet Crtelt Ad 614-446-02:11 3.000 Gallon Ul)fiQht Ron Evans Enterpr~sea. Jackson Ohio 1 800 537-9528 Tan A! Home Bur OIRECT and SAVEl Convnerc.ai/Home Un1ts From $199 00 low Montr'lly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY , ~0 842-1al5 Combat bOots, army camouflage clothing tnsula ted coveralls by Sandyville Post Office Sam SomerYIIIe s Frtday Sunday Noon-S OOpm 304·273·5655 Siders Equ1pment 304-676 7421 Wagner 505 htgh performance atrless pamt sprayer, 2500 PSI, (lever been used, $300 614·992· 5442 AKC Reg11tered, 3 months old, house ma.ture aT 5 8 lbs, 111 wormed $250 614·992-3965 Warm Mornfng 50,000 BTU L P. Gas Heater, Used 1 W~nter, $350, 10gal tank set up spectals Ftsh Tank a Pet Shop 2•13 Jackson AYe Pomt Pleasant, 304 675 2083 Border Collte pupp.es, 1111 weeks old $25. 614·~9·2680 WMe 6' shdtng pabo door never Deen oul ol boll St50 6U 949 2674 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Alllson, 1210 Second Avenue, Gallipoha Otuo 814· 4411.:138 Ahet 5 ~II. 1·800-489·3499 i1011. 011 EVOtY TNng, Eve.y Doyij Poodle poupplea, ttny 1eacups, wht!e, At<C, mots & wormed, al10 mtmature Schnauzers, 514 887 · 3<04 Rat TemeoJack Russell pups, 2 Guitars, 1 Pea11td Amp 110 Or 12 V 1 lea Paul Copy Ebony Solid Body Wllh Cue. 1 ·12 Sporing Savoy Wnh CasiJ, Phont 814 388-9181 G1bson Tour Wear In Stock, New Pearey Amps & Gu•tars In Stoc:k tc;eyboard, PtBnos New & Used We Now layaway For Chrtstmas The Oranvt a Red Baron Amps Have Amved Brun•card•'a Music Inc Downtown Gall1POI 1s, &14 · ,, • I I . . l 1 , - -~ COMMERCIAL· Preaentiy used as lhe Foodland building sHuated between 3rd & 4th A""nue Plenty ol parking. Call Russell for com lela · details! doors compliment the maator bedroom and bath . Add!Uonal balh, cathedral celling1 In living room ond kitchen which fa equipped wllh Iota ol cablnat~e, ronge !It refrlg Under Mlng & dectc Included. all lor more details. Immediate posoea1lonl Lowared price $2,000.00 1870 S apprOXImBitl~ 30 gamel, $300, BROKER OWNI!DI Spacious 2 story brick home! 3 b8droom8, 1 5 batho, fult basement, garage, large covered front porch, Iota more. Locust Streel Year Old EKcelltnt Conditron 1400,614-441-1832. 520 - . JET Sporting AERATION MOTORS Aepa~red, New & AebiJIIl In Slll<l<. Cal Ron Evan• 1·800·537·9528 Goods Browmng Boll 30 06 Scope lltow!>ng LM< 251 Scope, Rem .ngton 870 l.H 12 Gauge Magnum: Ruger 22 Target P•srol, 91111 Btownl1111 P11tol, Slovens 12 Gauge SI,.Git Barrel, Motsburg Ball Action 308 Scope H&R Au· IDrntHc. 308 Sc:opa, CusiOm 7MM Mluter Bolt Act•on Scope e1 4 4-41 1038 8 Pteces 11 000 Formal D•n L•k• Now Formal LMng 614-4•8· Room Su ~ng Room 8 P1tces. 0752 6141 446 0231 11e tOM Ct.vy Asvo C.rgo V.n, V8, automalic, air, e•.ooo miles. ~ conditiOn 14 100 080 :I04-171-5oiiN --Up· 1810 Chtwoltt 314 Ton Full Size WD, . , . . . _ _ 1Ito Dodge Ram V.n B· 250, ,4,000, 080 Can Bo SNn AI: Golhpoilt Oa<iy Tribune, 125 Third Avenue, Galbpohs 72,000 lilt" 1977 F-\50 8 Cyltnder, Automal· ~. Good No RuSt $1.100. 15 M1nu1H From Galhpolrt. 11<4· Ru-. 2801 1H4 Chr-~r 2500 Ad, black, 350. 5spd, 8800 GVW .24,0DOml, 117,000 30. -815 17<12 740 1eo1 Harley OeYlstn Sporttttr Hal A Fatbob Tank, Wtde Glide, Front End, Forward Controls. Etc $7,000, 61 .. 258-1270 1918 Polana Sl 780, Leland double aluminum rra•ter, eJC oond. 304-8D5-3237 suoo· 760 .. 014-441·1&715 ••• ;.Hvfd.,., Ftrm Equipmen1 3137 lngatlt llld Auto Parts & Accessories . "' ·: · ./. ~J~ For ult--1 879 Ford 1 ton truck, w1 ut•hty bed, f1re damaged tnglne, $500, 304· 773-5305 - r ~ mDnftll Kotler'& Se" T.fO 5pn vans & 4-WDs . New gu tanka, 1 ton lruck wheels & rtldlatorl 0 & A AUIO, Rtf*y, WV. 30•·372·3933 or 1· -273-113211 790 campers • located on Garfield Ave. there Is an Older home w1th 2 305 acrea along with thl1 Is a beautiful view of the river. $49,900 HEW LJST1NQ· Medlc:al building in Pt. Pleasant • pert.c:t tor o111ce bulking. Dr's offloe etc. WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO NEW UITING- 100 acre farm in Mason County InclUde• a nice 3 Sdrm., 1 112 bath home. Privacy, credit? CALL BLACKBURN • carpentry, dOOfs, wmdowt baths, mobile home rwp~.lr and mort For frtt enmatt call Chat, &14·992· ~~~~\..~ • 471511 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, kitchen, over sized detached 2 car home. 1171 garage FA electric lurnace AddHional mobile home hookup Must call today for on appointment! 1558 ATTRACTlVE CORNER LOT !It THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH style home LMng room, kHchen, laundry and bath Partial basement (Immediate possession N877 Colhnt ConstructiOn· but!d tng and remodeling over 10 years ell peri enct Fr" ts:ttmates 614·992· ili'IYWALL Hang, hfllsh, rep;ur Ce1hng1 texlurtd, plaster repa•r Call Tom 304-6 75 4188 20 years eiPif'lenct Ron's TV Service, apeclallz1ng 1n Zeruth also tervlctng most other branda HoUse calls 1 800·197 0015, W\1304 · 576·~ Electrical and Ralrlgeratlon USE YOUR IIIAGINAnoN. This building has slot of potential. It currently houses a grocety store wnh a little bK of averylhlng from great cuts of meat 10 hardware. There Is a second story oectlon that would make a great craft barn! So much for a really great prloell Call Cheryl for details! ,861 1202. 1981 Ford 4 Wtleel Drive 70,000 Illes $2.500. 81ol-379-27<12. OFFIC'E 992·2886 Residential or commerc•al wmno new 11N111Ct or repaus Master U cented tlectnc tan Ridenour Electnc:al, WVQ00308, 304 e75 tQ93 Pop Up Coleman Camper AC. Fumace, Excellent ConcSthon $3.200. 81 ..3811-8293 Restdenttal Or Commerc•al Wtr mg, New Strvlce Or Repatr& l l ctnsed ilec:trtctan WIHsh Efec lrlc: 81i·U6 9950, Galhpolts ()h., Ttf-A~ele Dozer Or Backhoe Trail· ef.. 18 Ft Deck Fold Down Rlmps, 22 000 GVW, Plndle H~ch, For Sale Or Trade, 614 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 2f-U67 620 Wanted to Buy SMndmg itmber pulp wood or Ia~ w•th l•mber call even.ngs al teiSPftl 614 379 2909 Livestock A:t~ Smtd Club Calves Halter B ke & CIIP.ped Re os onable, liter Fam1ly Farm, 614-·2•5· 111'15 Bftly P1gmy Goat 3 Veart Old Bl<k $60, 614-387.()208 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY This almost brand new ranch style home rests 1n over 7 acres of woods w1th approx. 800 It of creek frontage. Some of the many features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 18><21 Kit w/range, refrig, disp & rN<I. 15x15 DR, 16x21 LR w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, Vinyl skiing & an unattached 2 car garage. II you don't want to look at your nelghbora, YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. ASKING $115,000. ':::~~:;~· 3 bdrms .. 1 bath, newer roof 1 sell· $45,000 Priced to 10 APARTIIEftiT UNITS IN PT. PI EASANT· Good Ua•n- NEW f.ISTING SPACIOUS 1H2 MODULAR HOME offers over 2,000 sq. ft. of living space, with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. and utility room. Theres a beaulllul stems fireplace In the family room and endless cabinets 1n the kftchen aa well as a centrally located serving island. Located at the Junction of 124 and 160 II rest on 2 64 acres rnA In Wilkesvll~. Call us today, $72,900. HUNTING TIME 18 AROUND THE CORNER. • You and your friends can enjoy this hunting retreat. $34,900,00 MONEY? GOOD JOB?~ REALTY TODAY. Btlke Pony For Sale Want To R•nr Pasture TO Turn Out 1''"'· 81•·245-9860 ••• Henry E. Qeland Jr..992-2259 Sherrl L. na1rt ............. 74<1-~5'l J 642 Mill Sl ·Middleport-Here's a cozy home. 3 bedrooms, I bath, liv1ng room. d1mng room, kitchen, & utility room. Electnc fireplace with beautiful mantle, wraparound porch. Newer plumbing and wlnng $29,500.00 P.omeroy·12x34 Park Home woth lois of extras in lhe home and Is salting on a leased lot at Royal oak Park with full membership that passes 3 generation Only $30,000 00 Syracuse·Karr SI.·SIItinQ right on the nver 1s a 1 1/2 story home w1th huga old trees Silting on 3/4 acre. Has knotty pine walls 1n the large R1v1ng room. Built In desk, hutch, and lots ol cabinets Has 3 to 4 bedrooms w1lh lots of closets downstairs and a large upstairs that Is nol finished Great view ol river. owner wants an offer asking. $80,000 00 . Corn Hollow Rd. ·A feed store complete with stock HilS a small block butld1ng and a huge block bUilding partially finished, an old barn and approx. 1.3839 acres Call lor your appointment POMEROY • By The Light Out Of Town, you've admired 11 !rom the road Now Is the lome to get up close and personalll A great home at a small pnce. It needs some repairs but you can make those while you live In II. You also have a Breath Tanking View of lhe Ohio R1ver from lhe Front Room Windows 3 bedrooms. dining room, knchall, bath, part basement All lor ONLY $18,900 OWner Wants Th1s Sold'! COME SEE TODAYIII ~ POMEROY-Fisher Street-Almost an acre lot w1th lots of frontage could have 2·3 building sites Has an older house that needs tots of work $11,000 Make A Country Move . to this 82 acre farm with 57 acre• puture and 5 acree We are mortgage consultants. You may be SURPRISED at what you can buy. Call 614-446-0008 Racine 41h St.·A two story home Wilh 3 bedroom 1 beth, remodeled living and d1nmg room with newer carpet In kitchen and d1nmg room . Has Large front porch and a small back Slttmg porch Wilh a large back yard that has strawbea ro(es, grapes and blackberry bushes. House has newer VInyl s1dlng and roof. Also a detached garage. asking $35.900.00 crop. Large barn, several outbulldlnga and tobacco biH. 2 mobile homes plus eddKional mobile !tome pad. Prioed at $69,800. WS01 RACINE • Older Two Story Frame Home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 4·5 bedrooms, 9 balhs, new shingle roo!, Interior, 2 Car garage, original vinyl siding, patios, appllal1(:eS. In Greaj condition. ASKING Mmersvllle Rd • A 2 stpry stucco over stone Colonial home with a baiancy Has 3 bedrooms wl th hardwood floors. and 2 baths Has a b1g lot, a front and side porch and a storage building $40,000.00 MIDDLEPORT • 3rd STREET Roomy 2 Story Frame bedrooms, 1 '1/2 baths, full FA N G heal, Wood burner newer repairs throughout the lncludas d•nlng room, family spacious living room. Abundance cloeat/storage space. Small yard malnlaln ctoae to schools and llhopplng PRICE REDUCED TO 136,900 . MULBERRY · 1 Racine-Apple Grove-Dorcas Ad • A 1993 Skyll~a 14x70 mobile home w1th 3 bedroom and 2 baths Very efficient living expenses and mobile home is In good shape, all sitting on a half site lot with a 12xte, storage building Was $35,000 00 Now $32,000.00 Pomeroy-Osborne St.· Approximately 255 loot lronlage and lots of depth. All C1ty serv1ces available. Could make 2 trailer lois was $8,000.00 now $7,00000 A+ tills Immaculate (and we do mun lmmaculatell) trl· love! name 111 at the top of ill clall. Very apacloua home (nalriY 3000 sq. fl ) witll a room \o please everyone In the !emily 3-4 (the muter bedroom Ia reelly blgll), very attractive oak kHchen that the !emily Ohef will love, nloe lamlly room wHh warm llreplace, 2 1/4 botha, 2 car garage •nd large bqnus room with a Middleport·S. 2nd·A spacious 1 1/2 story home with up to 6 bedrooms. has 2 baths, flleplace ,part basement, equipped k1tchen, Gas furnace wit~ central air slating on approx a 50x1 00 lot. -oom• NEW USTING· 2 bedroom, 1 bllh located on 127 River Sl Roof 5 yre., double pain windows, large storage building. 2 lots each meuure 50x150 Cell us tOday. $52,900.00 A Mixed home ond/or bedroom homl tile Unlve~ campu• Call appointment aflordably frlced NEW LISTING OF VACANT LANDfocaled on !Me Drive Subd. In Sec. 27 $42,500150 $54,900.00 Rose Hill-Secluded Country nvmg-close to town • Approx. 12 Atres with a 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms,;~ len cad area for an a01 mal and storage burlng. $14,500 00 variety of usn Much~ much more. Thil home Ia tlellnillly on t11e honor no4 band lllould noiiO btl But n _,, ~~~180's Groen m-. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. RIICCOOilTwp. lhla lot meaaurea 100' x 100'. The water and ltWtr tap Is available. $12,000 20 ACRES MIL Of GOOD HUifTING LAHD Thl8 hunting In II Acid. Airy hunter would IQw to own hll own lorntl With hunting "aeon jutt around 1he corner, give ue • call. $111,000. !' .,.uoo" 17a<l Motor Homes 17 Ft Camper $700, 8 t • 245 N.w Ideal 2 Row Corn P1cker, Tio Gravtty Wagons, 814·245 51ii15 Fruits & Vegetables -. '11 1,.ntlllncome. Pno.d 10 Sell. Home 1tnenc•· Painting, v1nyl tiding, 840 ~--~r · :n·~tt.~l~i~~~·"-F good hunting. Ganeral RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER LOTS OF LANDI MI,OOO,ORKG ~8 Acres mora ot less. Great for huntlnll.iaM t,IIIUI*l:Oiilent place to build that new 514 Second Ave., GaUipolie, Oh. 45631 Rannv Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 lijr Joe Moore, Auociate44l-1lll Thll property II IOCited off Garfield Ave. There 1s so· of lots 1111, 12, 13, 14, 15, all of lois 1116, 17, 18, 19, 20 There Is water, electnc, and sewer lor this property. You oan build your dream home here and have lots of room around you $20,000 NEW LISTING· INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN QALUPOLJS. 5 Total Unlta. Good income, fully reuttd. Cell lor more detail. 875·3433. 7NS C&C 1St u_,. Cberyll.emley..............742-3171 APPftl,nc:a Paris And Servtc:e All Name Btanda OYer 25 Vears Ex ptrltnet AU Work Guaranlttd French C11y Maytag 6U 448· m (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 215-5877 w Holland 816 Forage bot 3 beater w/roof 612 Tandem axle ,..,1119 911r $7 800 N H Model ~ .. Forage blower 1000 rpm SJ 0 N H. Model 824, 2 row 1 t head 14,600 1 9 Flnenc· '! WIIO<pfOO~ Budgel Pnce TrlfllmiiiiGns, Used lRebutlt, All T-rptt, Ovtf 10,000 TranamittiORI, Clutc:lles Flywnaell, Overhual Ktls su w.. kend• Only, 614 742 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. IIASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfet~rne guarantH local reftrtnctt furnlsl'ltd Ea· tlbllthtd 1i75 Call (814) 4-48· 0110 Or t 800·287·0576 Rooers !IG10 750 Boats & Motors for Salt ApptK:Iatt Your Business• Improvements 0323. Motorcycles . MEIGS COUNTY Home 810 BLACKBURN REALTY ··- Michael Watson, Broker Office 675-3433 • 675-7109 Home Ser~~ing Maton And Gallia Courdies --"-100 :104-3874 Real ~:~on:e~ce~n~d:o~to:~~;l;h;IS;hjo~mie~.~Clal~liu~s~~~~1;6,;900;·~~;==~~J Real Estate Books REALTY COMPANY 11117 trans, " " "compt•• '-. · - -re. auto engine build, fronr auspenston rebuilt, n . . p.lnt. new wM.. s & '"... 01*>. 720 Trucks lor Sale NM Ideal 706 Otesel Un.syatem WJch Co,mbme & Gra•n Table NEw USTINGIIII • This brick, ranch home sets on 2. 15 acres, m/1 within 5 mlns. of town. There Ia 2 bedrooms, with an unfinished room upstairs, this can become your third one. The living room has a floor to ceiling fireplace. A perfect place to spend your winter months ahead. The walls of this home has tong· an-goved walls. They. are a nch honey brown color. Your equlped kitchen has an eye level oven, dishwasher, and _ .• counter top range. In the dining area there 1s a large picture window that looks out on a pond where the ducks swim. Your partial basement1s finished. The same rich wood Is located In this area. There Is room for storage and your office in lhtS area. The storage is abundant in this house. With a new root, new gas fumace, new central air, new carpet, and a black top dnve the" isn't much any lUdw1g Snare Drum Used 6 :.:•~;~ S1and And 742-3802 1c :Cenrer State Rt 87 PI Pleas a ~ Ripley WV 304 895-3874 ' 304-773-5305 allor 5pm Go Cart Z. 5 Briggs And StraiOn 1 Wsnrtd to buy· 17 or newer C.aprtca ClaiiK:, lrnlSt be 4 door y. 8, lol<ied, Btougham o• LS. &14· SERVICES Mo1orcycte Harley Davidson Sportlttr Fitll 14 000 Gett It, 11..378-2120 0.1! 7 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Renny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 For aale· -5ega CO System with Cu,_Utjin!L ; Ollllpolls, Cit 45631 • Nfw Holland (18 Square Baler, ..... \,..... BLACKBURN REALTY M1x'<t Hardwood Full Cord C3 Stacks 16• Average 4' High 8' LDnGI B1•·388-88N 800 8D8 D778 hJ A·2814 For 1983 Chevy Slepsrde, 8cyl, iilo F~rewood SEIZED CARS From .175 Port<:hta , Cadlllatt, Chwys, BIIWO. COM1111, AIIO JHpo, • WD's, Your Area Toll Fret f . that 6 turn•ps Water Cress Greens, Mustard, Kala Spmach, By The Basket Or Tra1ler load Me· Kun s Farm Fa•rlte!d Centenary Galltpoh5 Afler 4 P:M 44&-8195 Iota of extras. Skyllghla & ICI 61-i 446-.4525 Purebrtd Dalmattan pupp•es, male and female flfst sho!s and warmed. $100/ta. 814·742·2561 1989 Ford Festtva Good Cond1 I!On, S1 ,200 Ftrm, 814 388 9760 For $2,200 Ftrm, eu- 175-IID30 Used Story & Clark Console Pia Excell&nt ConditiOn, 90 Day G:,:~·~;~~~·_. Free Tunmg, S850, C1 Ptano 1un.ng SerY 580 1Q88 Camara, wh1te, black sr\d QfiY tnttrtOr, V 6 IU!Offi8TIC, iml fm cassene ale good ~ondll•on, $2500 8 14·1192·5544 Sacr~ltct conslder thla almost new french ~ loaded, Hiott W•l•a. Turba Doesn'l Work lui Runs Greet Wtlhoul 111 Boc*a Fo• $5,1~ Will ~N 1995 14' x 70' home wKh I Mutt Sel 111a FOld Probe G T. door A. 1 cond•t•on, ~ :ltpd, 30.0001018 S -10 4t~l. 5spd~ ac, pi, am-fm c-.altltt $2,500ea, 304· 448·0687 PUPP'J Palace Kennels. Boardtng, Stud Sarv•ce Ptlpp1es, Groommg Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds Payments Welcome eu 386 0<29 Wood /Coal Burmng Slave Good Condition, S350 BU-38&·8229 APPLIANCES W.shefl, dryers, refr igerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vrne Srreet, Call 814 448 7398, 814·441..0710 new paint cnnse atr, 11res good asking $3,000, 6141 885 Cl O answer leave mas PLANNING TO PURCHASE A NEW 110811.£ HOllE? 'W!ri pay a higher price for a new one. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALli· Rt· l!t¥tt Hot Spoll And Scratchfng Promotes He11llng & Hair Growth On Ooot & Cats Wtttlour Steroids J D NORTH PRODUCE 8141- AKC Regnitere(_ German Shorr. haired pupa. 8 weetca, first shots AKC Rovlot- Yellow lot> pups,lhOII, wormed, dew d.w~; ra......cl, t..llh ceriiD· catH,I1 ...tCI-2481 after 4pm or ...v• me...ge WATER WELLS DRILLED FAST REASONABLE SERVICE l!!iiC·IBI-7311 USED Full blooded Oc»erman puppies, born 9130 125 Oeposu, holds PUPPY ol cl'olco 304-675-4508 1888 Utreurr Grand Uarqu•slS. Hl88 Blaci Regal Cus!om 2 Doors, FWO Auto, 2. 8 Mull! Part Sl 5GK $2 895. 1988 VW Fo• 2 Doors, e'il< like Nw Condllion. S1 895 1V91 Red Z 24 Cook Mo ltlrl, 614 4&6.01 03 TRANSPORTATION 2n8 614·388-8228 Ask Fot Gladys GOOD fa 710 Autollor Sllle 1'-.w"'"' $2.000 81•·992-8719 • 730 Ylnl & 4-WDs 710 Autos for Sale 5 0 V a. Autos for Sale tot ACRES- YAII oell on lend contract, Ide.. hunting Lind. LOti 01 road frontage. Call today Aflordabie 111 ShOtS I WOtmed, !Bill AKC Reg111ered Male Cocker docked S7S.. 304-4575 7918 Sparuals Both Adults 1 Black & Musical While 1 Bull & Whitt Wtth 570 Champ1on Blaodltne, 814 379 Instruments Two 2&" TV'!, colored, floor mod· els one cable read~, olfice metal desk )Nith cushioned metal chalr, 2 end tables with match•ng corlee table l!!i14-992 7949 Fam1ly v1deos onglnals, S4.00 & $8 00, some tree VCR· TV VIdeo dupltc:aiOr, like new 5 Mob1le Home w•ndowa-50x54 1100 304-675 19.28 Thank 1011. Cl>ritiY Coupon Pttl Plus , StiYer Br~dge Plaza AKC RtQIItertd Lab pups, • black melet parents on premta· es, champion blood lint OFA certi~ed $300ea 304-A-74 3883 Livestock RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DcWttt.. ............... 441·0262 'lmun1e DeWitt ............................. :US-0022 J. Memll Cuter... ...... . .. 379-2184 Martha Smith ............................... 441·1919 Ruth Barr................... ..... 446-1093 Cheryl Lemly .................................. 742·3171 Sponiol, puppies, ttptlltl, apldtrt, flat'!, mice, Wil1 honor schoot discounts 10% diiCDUru •th S2Sordet Each SieVe Staple !On Wofk IU~4146·4172. Home 814·250-1619 and'"""""'· S21l0,11ol-7<2-3177 For Sale. 614·446·7123. Venttess gas heaters kerosene heaters & wood stoves .n stock MERCHANDISE Co- raglatlfod ~· · ma'- AKC Reg•stered Besgle Pup1, B Weeks, Wormed, Sholl SBO oa 418 1933 WOLFF TANNING BEDS ~polls.. 114-4411·9580 AKC Pets tor Sate 0 htQh fence, 8x t 2. ztnc coattd. 814 142·2081L Super Single c Poster Waterbed Beau!lful 5 Ptece K1ng Stze Bed room Ser $750 Sheets Manress Free, Rockmg Cha 1r $75 614 :;:;,: 560 ar~2~7~,1~996;=====r.:==~P~o~me~ro~y~·r.M~Idd~lepol~~rt~·~G~a~ll~lpol;r.la~,~OH~•~P;ol~nt~Pie;••~•~n~t,~WV~~~==;'F-==~,~·;·~~~-~mu.-~~~~-~~·~P~a~ge~D~7 Grooming, kennel, petl, tuppbea. 5121 61o4-44HlCI25 LMve Messa~ T~NKS 114-tl2-4114. llondly-Soiurday t2lon-8pm 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Rio Grande, OH Call eu 245- Shop 1ht Pomeroy Thrift Shop, we t:.Jy & seH teans, baby nems of all kinds, toys & turn!lurt, 814·81112· 3725 STORAGE Building Supplies II r=rt.OH owa, llnttll, tiC. Claude W•nttrs. Bed, Fall Colors, I 10 Eledtic 5 Pc. S..:tional RoUnd Sofli 2 Ae- SOla Dryer, leather Sew1ng Machine, :=~:--:----:----1 clintn Included Maktt Into A "If' Block, bnck , sewer PIPII, Wind· Will OtltYtr 61-4 669·e441 5304 8U·992· CHIIIITY'III'ITI 271N._4_ Dicllthund. .... 550 Refngtrtlors. Sto•es Washers And Otyars, All Recondlltontd And Gaurantttdl $100 And Up. One bedroom lurn11htd apart· 1n Mlddteport call 814 .ue 3091, 614 992 2178 or 1722 81-'·446-3035. 21 cubic foot 1 2 )'Hr old, Tappan hezw, upright, fral!lrM. 18 eu· bic .loot, Maytag refngerator, !r(:lst tree, like new, 814 98S.3S21 "*'' Woodburner Wllh Stacks S200. HoutO Fur""ce 75.000 BTU Wilh 5 Rooms Of Ouc:t Work 1200: Trailer Furnace 1100 Glass Snow•r Ooon, SZ5. 814 258 SUnday, Octob BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Merchandise un R1vtr 1nt Anti<Hrll. • . . 446-3644 Pomeroy • Naylors Run • A 3 bedroom ranch style home with ceiling fans In living room and d1mng room, hiUI woodbumer stove. Just a little ways out ol town, of you want the convenillnce of being close to town but the !eel II country you will like this place. Q $27,000.00 .A DOTTIE TURNER, 8roktr..........................992-6692 BRENDA JEFFERS •..•••••..•••..•••..••..••..••.•..••• II2•7275 JERRY' SPRADLING ................. ••• .............. 141-2131 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Lo.-.tta ~cO.de • 446-Tm Darteae .. CHAR. .U! IPRADUNG......................." ..MN131 BITrY JO COL.UNS...................................112'-231$ OFFICE ..........." ...........................................112..z. Carolya WIICia • 44l·ljl0'7 ·441-olA I • �Sunday, October 21, , . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plttttnt, 'WV Candidates on farm policy: They say little but know a lot \ By GEORGE ANTHAN !he modern food stamp and Women, The 0.. MolnH Reglst.r Infants and Children nutrition proWASHINGTON - It probably grams. would not be t90 mucb of an overKeeping his seat on the Senate statement to say !hat seldom, if ever, Agriculture Committee even after he has !here been a presidential election became GOP leader, Dole repeated· less concerned wilh agriculture poli· ly brokered behind-lhe-scenes agreecy and issues of direct interest to rnentsamongtheSoulh'scotton,rice . fanners. and tobacco interests, the Great There are at least three major rea- Plains wheat farmers and the Com sons for this: Belt's feed-grain producers to enable Firs~ !he number of farmers has agriculture to present a uruted front decli~ed ~~the pojn~.that the.once- and ram lucrative subsidy programs masstve farm vote ts stgmficant through a more urban Congress. . Dnly in a handful of midwestern and · The 1985 farm bill, cobbled southern states. together b)' Dole, pumped tens ofbil• . Second, most segments of agri- lions of dollars into !he devastated .culture are enjoying relative pros- farm economy . and helped many penty: states survive the worst agriculture Thtrd, Congress has approved a recession since the 1930s. popular overhaul of·traditional farm And it ~ Dole who ensured that 41rograms !hat delivers billioru; of dol- com-based ethanol would get and Iars to mostly large and thriving farm- keep favorable federal tax treatment, ;e.:s, at least temporarily muting the a deal which, coincidentally, also :usual griping over federal agriculture helped his friend and political benej!Oiicy. · factor, Dwayne Andreas, the now; At the same time, the Democrat- embattled head of agribusiness giant jc and Republican nominees have sel- Archer Daniels Midland Co. ~dom been more directly involved in President Clinton is not one to ;.mt interested in farm policy. · . take a back seat on policy issues. In ! When The' Des Moines Register an example of almost mind-bog:several years ago asked movers and gling hyperbole, he told an Ames, -shakers i~ ,agriculture to name the Iowa, audience in 1995 that he had :persons v.:ho were most influential in -been more involved in agriculture ~lting national agriculture policy, than any president. Never mind· -··Kansas Sen. Bob Dole easily lopped George Washington, Thomas Jeffer:the list. son, Harry Truman (who engaged in : Dole was influential in developing back-breaking labor on his family's ;every farm bill of the last three Missouri fium), and history's most «cades and also was an architect of. famous peanut farmer, Jimmy Carter. . .P eoples Bancorp, Inc. third ~·uarter earnings show increase . ·. ;MARIETfA-- Peoples Bancorp Inc. compared to the same period last ~ Ohio bank holding company, has year. Non-interest expense increased ·announced net income for the quar- $540,000 (or 13.4%) to $4,578,000 icr ended Sept. 30, 1995. for the thtee·months ended Sept. 30, Third quarter net income totaled 1996, due mostly to increased amorSI,830,000; a 13.7% increase com- tization of intangibles associated wilh .j,ared to 1995's third quarter. Earn- lhe ~!luisition of three full-service .ings per share reached $0.53, up offices in April, 1996. Also included . ·$0.07 (or 15.2%) compared to the in third quarter non-interest expense :Same period last year. For the nine is an estimated non-recurring expense ' months ended Sept: 30, 1996, net of $42,000 (pre-tax) related to the ' income increased 22.7% to special BIF-SAIF bill passed into law -$5,682,000 (or $1.63 per share), on Sept. 30, 1996 (due to the "Oakar"· .eompared to $4,630,000 (or S1.32 per deposits held by the Company). "ihare) for lhe same period last year. ' ' · Peoples Bancorp is an Ohio ~ Net interest income tolliled · bank holding company with head• $6,616,000, an . iricrease of 17.9% quarters. in Marietta. Its banking subcompared to 1995's third quarter. ·Net sidiaries include The Peoples Bankintcl'tst margin reached 4.88% in the ing and Trust Company with offices third quarter, up from 4.74% in third in central and soulhem Ohio; and~ quarter 1995. First National Bank of Southeastern • The Company reported third quar- Ohio with three southeastern Ohio · ter non-interest income or- offices. · $1,195,000, up $92,000 (or 8.3%) r • > ~ ' ~ •• , ; ; HAY SHOW WINNERS- Plllqun were preMilled by Marco Jellera, right, SWCD aupervleor, to the first place winners In the varloua hay Fl!tllg<lries at Tlleldtly nights Melga.SWCD Vol. 47, NO. 124 Aaron '' banquet. The recipients were, from left, Sayre, a~ptlng tor Chris Hamm; David King; · and Ben Holter, accepting tor the Roy Holter family. ' , · has been a drag on Quaker's earnings. Analysts said Snapple lost nearly $35 million the third quaner, customer •ut••::c-..., ""'lloiiiiM.H POSIIIEPIDIC hllbt hiSHt. ts I LESABRE SEDANS Liberal Trades Big Dlsc.ounts .LIMITED SEDAN Last of the rear wheel drive cars Only "11 " Left! 1998 Park Avenues Flreblrd , Only "1 " Left! See Don Carter. Bob C Call 1·800-488·2264 or ·1-800-736-9134 "' ' AI(RON (AP) - Almosl half o( · Ohio's lawmakers doubt !he Legisla· tt® will revamp !he state's education finance system without a directive from the Supreme Court, according to a survey published Sunday. The Akron Beacon Journal asked each lawmaker to. respond anonymously to this question: "Do you believe the Legislature and the admfnistration will ·fix the scbool : funf:!ing probJems wjthoUII!II ofliF to · d!f"'WWf- ffOnrttre- Ohla· 'SupremeCoun.?" Eighteen of the 33 senators and 47 of the 99 state representatives said_ they don't believe the Legislature would enact changes in the system less. tbe high coun orders a new system m pay for public schools~ lhe newspaper,reponed . Ten senators said the issue would be addressed without a coun order and four senators didn't respond. Thiny-nine representatives said the issue would be addressed without a court directive . and · five didn't respond, the paper said. . The Legislature's reluctance to take on school-funding problems "comes,down to the politics of the . issue," said one Democratic senator. Gran Sport SedAn. But that was never the intent of the food stamp program. . "The rationale for the program rests on the assurnpt.ion that households with restricted incomes tend to skimp on food purchases, ending up living on diets that are inadequate in quantity and quality," writes Rossi. While there's evidence that families receiving food stamps spend more on food than similar families not receiving stamps, there's no evidence the program boosts overall nutrition. . ' "Foodstuffs available to all poor families were well above the levels considered accurate," says the repon. . ·. · Says Rossi. "The food stamp program is a good income maintenance pr<>gram but conrused and muddled as a nutrition program." As of 19921almost all schools panicipated in the school lunch program and slightly more than half offered the school breakfast prograrrr, where meals (Continued on Page 3) .b omb.i ng figure dreads a-ftermath 1996 century Speelal · 1916 Pontlae Prix C::oupe ~rand Only "1 " Left! or Brett . . Legislators doubt _funding reform will come Kfithout high court's .directive . ' .'96 ROADMASTER 1996Begal C::ustom Sedan and • The Child Care Food Program, which is aimed atlo.w income home day care providers, fails to reach poor providers. The study by Peter Rossi of the University of Massachusetts' Social and Demographic Research Institute will he presented Monday at a seminar at the American Enterprise institute, Rossi's work draws on many existing stud· ies of the food programs. Many people see the food stamp program as part of the social safety net, giving poor Americans assistance buying gtoceries. The program also acts as an equalizer to even out welfare assistance for recipients in states that offer low benefits. ' .._ . For example, welfare (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) payments in Texas average $174, compared to $468 in New York. But fOod stamp pay· ments in Texas average $196, according to the report, compared to $152 in New York. fix soon 1111 IIZI·oJM SIO '97 BUICK 1996 Skylark :IS oenta, A Glnnett Co. New p1p1r No quick Keeping them warm _in winter Cleared Olympic New manager · trainee hired • By RICHARD WHITMIRE Gannett News Service : WASHINGTON- An analysis of the nation's nutrition programs has turned up some surprising findings: . • The School Breakfast Program has no effect on the number of students baving bteakfast before school. . ' • There is solid evidence the WIC (Women, Infants and Children) program improves the birth outcomes for poor women, who deliver fewer premature and low birth weight babies when !hey receive the WIC supplements. But there's almost no research on the effectiveness of !be WIC programs aimed at young children. , . . • While the food stamp program works well as an incoll!e maintenance program, there's no evidence !he food stamp program improves nutrition for \h~ participating f~ilies. despite a mullimillion dollar giv~· away aimed at improviq_g Attends wor~shop GALLIPOLIS .. Lois Breech, of die AAI). South Central Ohio Travel · Agericy, returned recently from a four-day series of professional wo~ops, training sessions and a three night familiarization cruise aboard Royal Breech Caribbean Cruise Line's "Viking Serenade" from Los Angeles to Ensenada, Mexicao. . Breech attended the 8th annual "Cruise-a-Long Confel"qce, spon- ' sored by Travel Trade"l'6blicalions and Cruise Lines International Association. ; Professional travel agents from ithroughout Nonh America participated in the workshops . 1 Section, 1D PegM Monday, October 28, 1996 National food programs found lacking by study ~ ---Business.briefs---.· CHICAGO (AP) -The Quaker Oats Co. plans to give its struggling Snapple iced leas and fruit juices a new look and new products, a move analysts said may be Chairman Will!am D. Smithburg's last chance at reviving the line. Th~ Snapple beverage division, ai:quired in late 1994 for $1.7 billion, Pomeroy~Middleport, 'Ohio, 0111116, Ohio Yllley Publt.hlng Cctmpeny ' ATTENTIONII If you are presently a customer of Ferrellgas through J&T. Gas Service you are asked to' call our office to make arrangements '!i!h our ~~w Dealer. If you.respond by November 15,1996 we wifl ,give you $2.00 off • per cylinder on your next order. Thank you , 7-9-6..() .• Only "2" Left! · ., Clear tonight, lowe In the 408. Ta.eday, lncraae tng afternoon cloudlneea. Highs In the ,eo.. Pick 4: $ports on Ftege 4 Il MILTON, W. Va. · 84 Lumber · h.as hired Scott Fishbaugh as its newest manager trainee at the 84 Lumber in Milton, W. Va. Fishbaugh, a native of Marietversity Extension. ta, Ga., graduated Each class visits demonstration from J. F. sites and show the effects of forest Kennedy High management practices that improve School in 1981. timber production and enhance He is the son of wildlife values, including game and Barbara · Fishnon-game species. baugh, Marietta, The goal is to develop a network Flahbeugh Ga. Fishbaugh of infonned landowners, according to 1 currently resides Edward L. Smith, district extension in Bidwell. specialists in natural resources. "We As a manager trainee at the store, hope to teach hundreds of Ohio woodland owners about good forest Fishbaugh is responsible for learning the day-to-day operation of lhe management," he said. . store in order to ~orile a manager · . For more Information about the himself. Ohio COVERTS Project, contact 84 Lumber is the nation's largest, Smith at the East District Extea· sion Off'~<e, 16714 SR 215, Caldwell privately own¢ lumber and build· OH 43724, telephone (614) 73Z. ing supply retailer, with 381 stores nationwide. 1381. •• Kicker: ().9 4& 44 Pick 3: 5-8·6 f ··Rutland Twp. resident attends ~ habitat improvement seminar RUI"LAND ·• Teresa M. 'JYson- . . Drummer of Rutland Township ~ recently completed several days of training at the Ohio COVERTS Pro• jccl Semi nat in Jackson held Oct. 10" 13. Sbe was one of 50 participants . who learned about ways to improve ' wildlife habitat through good forest · management. "I learned that timber management and wildlife can and should go hand· in-hand," said Tyson-Drummer. "Landowners need to set goals ·and objectives and follow through on lhem." ~ The seminar was the eighth in a special effon sponsored by the Ruffed Grouse Society and the National Wild Turkey Federation and conducted by the Ohio State Uni· Super Lotto: 2-5-17·19-38-43 23rd Series championship • Are you· preparing... · Continued from D·l bags. Check the plants every two weeks. Sometimes !hey may dry oltt (shrivel appearance), add just a little water to the storage boxes. If grey mold appears, it is too high of moisture. Cut out.the infected stems, toss out any ·infected storage structure, aM air out the storage box to reduce the moisture level. · Farmers and other commercial users of pesticides, are you properly using these chemicals in your busi· nesses? Many pesticides are being restricted by the chemical companies to minimize risks to the environment. In order to use.tbese restricted pesti· cides you need. to obtain a private pesticide license. The Ohio Depart· ment of Agriculture in cooperation wilh !he Ohio State University Extension-Meigs County has set up a Pes· ticide Testing Date on November 7 at 6 p.m. at lhe Meigs C11unty LibraryPomeroy Branch. Stndy materials are available at · cost at your local extension office. A. fi'ee training session will be held Tuesday, October 29th at the Meigs County Extension office from 7,9 p.m.. If interested please call 9926696. . Harold H. KneeD is the Meifs County Agrkultural Agent, 0.., State Ullivenlty Exteaslon. ·.Yankees net • But Clinton, ever the policy wonk, has displayed an almost ~ncyclopedic knowledge of farm \programs and has articulated a coherent view of !he importance of i~vesting in rural development and infrastructure. Clinton and Dole initially opposed the GOP~ so-called "F~om to Farm" act as welfare for farmers. Dole, increasingly disinltted by his presidential campaign, grudgingly agreed to back the propo~ . Clinton, warning it would leave the farm economy vulnerable .when the inevitable downturn .,-rives, never· theless signed it after winning con· cessions on environmental and nutri· tion programs. Wben agriculture has come op in the campaign, both candidates have stressed that their ovenill fiscal, tax, regulatory, envjronmental and investment policies are good for farmers, and for everybody else. Ohio Lottery ' ' cleared of suspicion as ·aq '01ympic"tetrorist, ATLANTA (AP)- Now Richard Jewell went from hero to suspect to an example of how high-profile investigation.s·can make an innocent man infamous. '"There will be a not\healing scar lhat is always affixed to my name," Jewell told The New York Times in an interview published Monday. "I don't know if that will ever be cleared up." Roy Black, the defense attorney who represented William Kenn~y Smith in his rape trial, said Jewell is "the perfect image for w~y ·we-have the pre· sumplion of innocence. But to be honest, this is one of !hose times that there is a wrong with no real remedy." The beefy security guard's life turned upside down when his name was leaked as a suspect in the July 27 bomb lilast at Cen1ennial Olympic Park that killed one person and injured more than 100. , · The media "just jumped on it like piranha on a bleeding cow," Jewell told The Time;$;> ·· ' · · . > Though be never was charged with a crime, Jewell became a vinual prisoner as .federal agents and reponers slaked out the apllf(ment he shares with Me~lg=•~~: h~-~ prolect People• Bank locations through part of the benk'e.Coets tor Kids dle!Jiay. tor Peoples Bank continues Coats ~or Kids project . Peoples Bank is continuing the tradition of the Coats for Kids Pro· ject for the Meigs Couniy area. Through Dec. 13, Peoples Bank, located at Coun and Second streets in Pomeroy, will'he accept· ing new and used children's winter coats for needy children in the community. The Pomeroy office has been involved with lhe project for 10 years under Bank One, said Coats for Kids coordinator Dianna Law- . "It's less philosophical !han political. We ought.to go to the Ohio Supreme Court and say, 'Would you please son. help us by telling us (education) is a constitutional right?' " That's the issue raised by a coalition of more than 550 mostly urban and rural school districts in I99l. The Ohio Coalition for Equity and CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AcP) Adequacy of School Funding sued U.S. Attorney William Wilmoth said th,e state, charging that !he system or he was not alarmed to discover the fundins schools is unconstitutional' infonnant who )lnraveled an alleged .and does not provide each child with plot to blow up 811 FBI building had · .a thorough and efficient education. defaulted on a $33,000 lawsuit. : The coalition won ~ case in 1.994 A defaultjudgme.nt was entered in when a Perry·County judge ruled that favor of a Pittsburgh man in a lawsuit .Ohio's system of public schools is so accusing 0. Marshall Richards and ]lOOrly funded that it violateS the state business panners of using fraud and 1:onstitution. . decep1ion in their medical alarm sys• Stale officials appealed !hat deci- tems business. sion and an appellate coun over-· turned the 1994 decision. The coali' lion, in tum, appealed that ruling and lhe Ohio Supreme Coun is expected · to issue its-ruling in seve111l months. ' In arguments filed with !he coun, Gov. George Voinovich said school funding should be left to the legislative and executive branches of slate CINCINNATI (AP) -Although ~overnment, not the couns. ,"' "I really believe everyone ... the suppon for Issue I increased slight· administration and the legislature, all ly during the past week, an Ohio Poll want to do the ..-isht thins. They just tracking survey released loday indidon' 1 know how to do it," said one cated that most Ohioans are !lgainst the proposal that would legalize Republican senator. rive~t casinos in parts of the state. ' ' "It will be easier to take the first Voters will decide Nov. 5 on the step if (we <;~rdered by lhe coun. issue. The proposed constitutional If the court pushes, I think it will set ilone," the senator tol4 the newspa- amendment would penn it up to eight permanendy moored riverboat casir>er. . · Senate President AronOff said lui nos in Ohio - three each in the Week that he has "great raith and con- Cjncinnaii and Cleveland areas and fidence, when an issue reaches a cri- one each in Youngstown and Loraih. Of 519 pe<tplc who identified tis level, the Oeneral Assembly rises to the occasion." Asked whether themselvej !II likely voters an.d were education funding wu in crisis, he p~lled by telephone b6tween Wedneaday and $11urday, 53 percent $aid, "It's borderline." said !hey IJi>,JOeed the amendment, 43 · "We recoanize we need to do pertent uld die)' favored it and 4 permoce," Rid VoinQvich spokesman Mite DaWIOn, but he ldded that cenllaid they didn't know. . The IUTVe)' illdlclled slitbiJy Dillie Ohio bu made "lmtlendous suppprtk ' for .the l~ue during the put jJroJress" in heJPina its poorw ~c:hool · wee . · distriru. Children's winter coats can be coats will then be distributed dropped .off in specially marked through local elementary schools. boxes at any of Peoples Bank's For some children, this will be their three Meigs County offices in first new winter coat, she added. Pomeroy, Middleport or Rutland. "Last.,ear, Pomeroy employees Cash donations• will also be· collected and distributed more than accepted at Peoples Bank locations 150 coats to Meigs County 'chilfor this program, which will allow dren with growing demand each the purchase winter coats from year," Lawson said. local stores to help meet the heavy 1 "Peoples Bank is again asking demand, Lawson said. ' for the community's suppon in This year, Peoples •Bank . helping to make this winter a little employees will son, clean and warmer for our area school chilmend the coats, she said. The dren," she added. . ' A letter Saturday from federal prosecutors dearing Jewell of suspicion helps only so much, his attorneys say. "There will always be people out there who believe Richard is the 'bomber," said Wayne 1Grant; one of several attorneys representing Jewell. "There will always be people who stare. There will always be whispers of recognition." . Jewell told The Times he was "overjoyed" to receive tbe letter, but his chances of getting hired in law enforcement are "between slim and none." His attorneys have threatened to sue news organizations and reporters who ' they believe tried to make Jewell fit a profile of a bomber as possibly a former police officer, military man or as!firing policeman seeking lo'become a hero. . ., · · Joseph E. DiGenova, a fonner U.S. attorney who now works as a criminal defense lawyer in Washington, said both Jewell's lawyers and federal offi. cials should focus now on finding who was responsible for leaking Jewell's name. "It is absolutely essential that they try and lind out who leaked ... the fact that this man allegedly fit some kind of bombet profile," he said. "It is that piecc 'of infonnation that put this man in the position he's in today." • Feds :expect attacks on militia informant's credibility . Six years lat~r, with the judgment , including the FBI's Cri~inal Justice because he was paid about $30,000 in uncollected, Rtchards emerged as lnfonnation Services center, the FBI expenses and relocation costs. the key witnes~ in the FBI's investi· said. The other targets were not idenWilmoth said he expects defense gation into alleged crimi~al activities tified. lawyers to keep up attacks on tied ' to the West Virginia MounRichards was pilid $2,000 a month Richards' credibility. · "That's all they have," tbe prosetaineer Militia. while reponing on alleged criminal Richards' 200 tape recordings as activities by Looker and others, said cutor said. "Their (clients') voices are on tape." an undercover infonnanl res~!!ed in FBI Agent J.C. Raffety. federal charges against Mountaineer The default judgment probably Richards attended AldersonMilitia ·commander 'Floyd "Ray" will provide more ammunition for Broaddus College in Philippi from Looker and six oth~rs in an alleged .. defense lawyers who have been 1985 to 1'989, but did not graduate, a plot to bomb .three federal targets.. .attempting to discredit the Informant Opposition to Issue 1 st~ll strong .Gas prices ·i.nch up by nearly ·1 cent ~N•i~, .,. ~"'"* are) !II , . school official said. The Clarksburg native described himself aS a former Navy SEAL, according to the law· suit. · · .He also worked for a time as a consultant for the National Research Center'for Coal & Energy at West Virginia University. He received · $18,SOO for ~is work in ils alternative fuel program from June I through last September, the university said. CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) Gasoline pump prices rose nearly three-quarters or a c~nt per gallon on the strength of crude oil price hikes, an industry analyst .said. · · : The increase over two weeks put ;the average retail price ror all grades, . 1including taxes, at about $1.28 per ,gallon, according to Friday's Lund.berg Survey of 10,000 stations nationwide. . · Tlte primary reason for the ,increase is a seasonal boost' in crude prices orabout S I per barrel, analysi Trilby Lund~rg said Sunday. 1 Demajld for crude typically increas· ies during winter months as !lemand :for heating oil rises. "lhis upward pressure is overcoming the gasoline market after the gasoline prices fell pretty consistently since late May," Lwtdberg said. The avenae gasoline price WIS II cents higher than at this time a year ago, Lundberg said. · '1 I FIRST PuCE ~ fJob Bl'ltiOII of Middleport, center, and John Zurcher of P~ took first =ce In the ~lllglf Inaugural Ohio River FaR Fishing Clltulc held SatMllg• County United Fund =In':% F"dant • Gaul .,...,.. the two .• 8= plaque and $300 prlza apOnsored by Farl'lllt'a Bank • Savlnge Co. Zurchanlso won the ror non-t~ruet fish sponsored by Rlwr ~and Jeff's.Cerry Out, POnwoy. See~ and ather photoa on Page'· 1arC . � 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 27, 1996 bolin boster bumgarner couch faudree king pullins roush williams