http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6d8abb7d9e3a67c7768e61e345c3bdb9.pdf 9ef98b20207009afe63d6e098c7f3a59 PDF Text Text • - .. ...•'• •• Ohio OSU rips Purdue·to stay unbeaten - -c-1 ·· . Getting into the 'spirit' of Halloween -B-1 . The.Northup community comes under James Sands' scrutiny -B-4 Good old days by the creek are recalled by Kevin _Pinson - B-6 Inside Aloog tbe river •••••• .Jil-8 Buioess/Farm•.•••--• .Dl-8 Classified ---....-----Dl-7 Eotertalomeot .... .. . . - B-8 Editorai ...............- ... --.....A-4 Suaoy . Hlpurooad 70. Sports.....- ...........- ..........Cl~ Weather ...........................A-2 + tmts- TOYOTA Vol. 28, No. 35 94 TOYOTA TERCEL ---, ~ a~~~ cassette Air Conditioning, AMfFM1 • $13,995 cassette, loaded ! $8495 94 TOYOTA COROLLA 93 OLDS CIERA • J Driver's side air bag, V6 , loaded with equipment Automatic, air, drlyer's side air bag, power locks , lo ..dedl $13,995 _$12,995 94 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 94 TOYOTA CAM RY LE ;;;;_::;;.·. -- ,r:t-I~"' - A Mu111medlllnc. -•paper College probe: lawmaker again proposes investigation Air Condltiorllng, cruise, aut~matlc, AM/FM 14 Section 1211 Plgee Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 24, 1993 Copyrighted 1113 -· $9369 94 FORD TAURUS ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A state representative has . proposed fora S!lCond time an investigation oflaWI!Iakers who received illegal campaign conttibutions from presi· dents ortwo-year coll~ges • including a former president or Rio Grande Community College. Rep. Jim Duchy ,R-Greenvine, on Thursday introduced a bill calling for appointment of an independent prosecullr. The legislators received about $68,000 from some college presidents through a lobbying group, the Ohio Technical and Community College Association. . Duchy introducedasimi\arbillin 1991, but the proposal died in the House Ethics and Standards Commillee. Authorities began investigating the campaign conttibu- qons in November fmes and $5,100 in 1990. Authorities began investigating the campaign contri- restitution. Fourteen college Buchy said he was presidents were al- butions in November 1990. Fourteen coUege presidents disturbed by an anlowed to enter a dinouncement this version program to were allowed to enter a diversion program to ai'Oid week that authorities avoid prosecution. prosecution. recommended ~~~~t TheOTCCA'slob- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the case be closed. · byistandfourcurrent . "We had lawmakers or former conege presidents were indicted on felony reporting contributions from lobbyists but writing thankcharges. They were allowed 10 plead no contest to misde- you notes for the money to college presidents,·' he said. meanor election violations and ordered to pay $3,600 in '"This kind of corruption is a two-way streeL We have every reason10 believe that elected officials had knowledge of this scam.•• Edmund A. SargusJr., U.S. attorney for the Southern Disttict of Ohio, said Tuesday he would ask the Justice Depamnent to review the decision 10 end the investigation. The State Highway Patrol and the special prosecutor in the case said there was no evidence lawmakers knew they were receiving illegal conttibutions. Duchy's biD proposes that three judges from Franklin County be appointed 10 select a special prosecutor from among candidates suggested by the governor, attorney general and secretary of state. Meigs County kicks off newly organized 1993 United Fund campaign Corps: no final decision on barge fleeting facility proposal By CH~RLENE HOEFLICH Meigs County. Tlmts-Sntinel StaiT "At last there is an avenue for our MIDDLEP()RT ·Kickoff for the MeigsCountyresidentstodirecttheir fli'St annUlil fund raising campaign of human service dollars to their own the newly organized Uniled Fund for community through payroll deducMeigs Counr;y has been set(or Nov. I tions as well as other means," said at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. Smith. Thckickoffwintalceplaceat5p.m. He was referring to employers atwith music by the Meigs Marauder ready into a payroll deduction proBan!l an!l a flag raising ceremony by . gram ~w~•.Jllilll.ey given by Meigs HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has not yet made a fmal decision on the applicationforapropose4barge fleet. ing facility in Mason County, arqoye which has drawn opposition from some Gallia Counr;y residents. :; : Steve Wright,publicaft'!lirsoffiCcr for the HuntingtAJD disa:ici, PQint Towing rI .::.~ltful'f~~~ibyPleasant is cur- ·~!::n·Boy ."A/;~t)tM.re is an aven~;··~'fru:ci~:;: · Loaded with equipment. C~m• Check the New lady Style . Loaded with equipment $31,995 "Ovlr 40 Toyotaa Avell1ble" Dual air bags, V6, automalic, atr, loaded! $17,4.95 $15,995 rently in draft decision stage. The application to place tile fleetSmith, president, for our Mer.gs County res1- COunty United ing facilitynearGallipolisFeny drew will be joined to dents to direct their Iauman FUild programs. ' sharp prorests from Gallia County residents whose Ohio River pmpetty speak briefly by servict dDllars to tMir own Smith pointed Meigs County Au"ty , out that this is hapjust south of the Gallipolis city limits ditorNancy'Parlcer commum ... peningintheinduswill face the facility . The opposition Campben as a rep. Rev. Frank Smllb, Presklenl tries where many KICKOFF PLANNED- The kickoff for the United Fund for Meigs County has been sel for S p.m., on No~. was voiced at an April29public hearresentative of govUnited Fund ror Meigs County Meigs residents ing conducted by the Corps at Point l,at Dave Diles Park. Pictured at a planning session are, from left, Chloris Gaul, secretary; Emma Paugh; now work, includ· Pleasant High School. , ernment, and the Tom Dooley, treasurer; Frank Smith, president; Srsan Oliver, vice presidenl; and, Vicki Morrow. Rev. Sharon Hausman on behalf of ing the Meigs Mines and Qavin. The facility would extend 2,200 community. One emphasis of the United Fund feet along the shoreline on the left organizations from conducting indi- descending bank of the river. It would As for agencies to benefit from non-discriminatory basis. The Re.v. Mark Morrow.win give for Meigs Counr;y is 10 get thoSe dol-Be willing to coordinate public vidual annual fund drives. but that consist of two Ocets, each with .15 the invocational and benediction and Iars back to agencies in Meigs County. United Fund of Meigs County, a list is fund raising activities during the cooperation on timing so that the barges, three barges wide and five refreshmentswillbeservedbymem- He did point out, however, that in being compiled. The criteria for an agency to qualify Meigs County United Fund drive, and drives do not overlap will be requested. barges long. Mooring structures will bers of the Middlepo~ Ans Council. some instances the agencies now rework cooperatively with other serOfficers of the United Fund are consist of three deadmen maile of "Together...l" is the theme of the ceiving those dollars provide some includes: vice-providing agencies in Meigs Smith, president; Susan Oliver, vice concrete-fllled caissons. -ServeresidentsofMeigsCounty. 1993 fund raising campaign. services to residents here. County. president; Chloris Gaul, secretary ,and -Be a charitable non-profit serSinceitisthefli'StyearforaUnited Businesses not how involved in a The Corps is in the final stages of It was pointed out by the president. Tom Dooley. treasurer. Others on the coordinating with other agencies on Fund program in Meigs County, no United Fund program are being en- vice organization that meets IRS rethat participating in the Uniled Fund board of directors are Gary Evans, ~ 8J!Piication, Wright said. The apgOal has been seL The campaign will cOuraged to go into a payroll deduc- quirements (50! C3) as tax exempt. for Meigs County does not preclude Jim Tompkins, Ernie Sisson, Vicki plicauon 1s m the draft decision stage, -Be governed by a volrun through November and Dtcem- lion plan. Another source for giving ------------~-------Morrow, Debbie wh1ch IS coordmated with the U.S. ber. to be emphasized by the new group unteer board serving withHaptonstall, John Riebel, Fish and Wildlife Service. Alter the Letters were sent out last week to wiU be one-time annual conttibutions . out monetary compensa· Steve Story . and Emma draft decision is reviewCii, a final deemployers in the area urging them to from personnel or the corporate level, tion. Paugh. -Offer services on a cision will be issued. get on board with United Fund for as well as private conttibutions. The R,ev. fraJ),k • • Galha or Athens '93 fund drive theme: 'Together' Woman killed in one-vehicle crash Saturday GM·TOYOTA LOCATION . .WAS 90 Olds 98 Regency Brougllam ...... $13,995 92 Satum SL 2 Sedan ..... .. .. .... $12,995 91 ToyOia Clmry LE, V6 .. .. .. .. . .$11,995 93 hltiK Sullllinls .. .. ....... . ... $10,995 93 Olds Cutllu Supre111e ......•.... $16,995 13 Old& Della 88 ... . . .. ...... ' ' .. $17,995 931'111111c Grand Prix LE'. ...• .. ... .$15,995 93 CldiK Sedan DeVIl .. . .. .. .. . $26,~5 11 Acura L~~tlld LS ....... . .. .. ..$26,995 FORD LINCOLN·MERCURY LOCATION NOW St2,998 SU,998 St0,998 59988 5t4,988 St8,988 St4,9811 523,9911 523,9911 WAS 89 PDIIIilc.LeMans SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 MeiCIIry Clpri, one owner . . . . . . 91 Fonl Taurus GL. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 87 Mercury Gralld Marquis . . . . . . . . . . 87 lllslln Senlla . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . 81i IIWs Cullasi Supn~me . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Olds Clera . .. . ... .. . . . ... , . . . . 8Htercury T0p11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jl Fard Es~ort Wag"' .. . . . . . . . . . .. ' NOW $6995 $119911 $4495 S349S $9995 $88911 $6995 SS89S $4995 · S39811 $6995 $888.8 $5995 . . . . .11 $3995 .S299S $2995. $t8,8S TRUCKS AND VANS WAS NOW ID GMC Safari Converl.son Van ..... .$12,995 5U,8815 ~ C:2D 4l4 Plck~p. . . . . . . . . . $7995 5889, c•y C-10 Pickup, aulomatic . . . $6995 $8988 Cllevy Blazer, full' size 4x4 ... .. $8995 57898 18 Ftlnl Convenion 'Van . . . . .. . . . . . . $8495 ,74811 I~ Ftid Conven~n Van . . . . . . . . . . . . $6995 SS89S .·11. ~vy S~10 PICkup, 7000 miles .$10,495 Sta48S . IHI!'d F·150 4i2 ..... . .. . ..... . $3995 S28815 . •Unlls subjecllO prior SBie and c'redll approval . All ·pricee Include appllcable-rebjne s and lncenti'II!! S. WASHINGTON C.H. ·A Tuppers Plains woman Jiving in ·Cincinnati died as a result of injuries sustained in a single-car wreck early Saturday morning on I-71 near WashingtOn Court House. Tamara Kennedy, 23, 1005 Dana Ave., Cincinnati,-was southbound on l-7IjustsouthofStateRoute41 when her 1984 Pontiac Sunbird veered off the right side of the roadway and struck an overpass, reported Fayette County Sheriff's Deputy Roben Crabtree. Continued on page A2 Domestic violence ... Suit could affect all Ohio taxpayers ...the physical, emotional, psycholoiical or sexual abuse of afamily membermay occur regulllrly in as many as one out of/our marriages. ... A six-part series by Tribune and Sentinel rt!porters, begins Monday. Based on interviews with counselors, legal offlciJJis and even the victims, the series will explort! the causes and effects of domestic violence. Monday: By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Wriler COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP) - School districts that want to change the stale· s system of financing education begin a trial in Perry County on Monday that could wind up affecting every tax· payer. The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding will try to prove stale government is failing to -meet its constitutional obtigation to provide an adequate education for all stodents. '"We're just anxious to show the unconscionable disparities, the unconscionable inadequacies," said William Phillis. director of the coali · lion representing more than 500 districts • including lhe Gallipolis City An Overview School DistricL Phillis, a former assistant stale school superintendent, said per-pupil spending ranged from about $2,800 to$12,000, from the poorest to richest disttict. Students in one sys,aem may have access to science labs and swimming pools, while elsewhere they may lack modem textbooks or indoor plumbing. A 1990 survey estimated the cost of needed school building improvements at $10 billion. ·' We wouldn' t house prisoners the way we house kids," said Phillis. Schools are fmanced throughacombination of local and state tax rev· enue. Poor di stricts with lower propeny values and personal incomes must charge higher tax rates to raise the same amount of money that wealthy distticts produce. Stale School Superintendent Ted Sanders, one of the defendants in the lawsuit, said the Slate will argue that the system is constitutional. "We're not going to argue that there are not disparities," Sanden said. But he said the differences lie probably less now tl)an they weR in 1979 when the funding system last withstood a legal challenge. : Sanders said the state has malic pmgress in recent years. ·• ' 'Obviously the Overall i~ to support education both from state and local revenues have grown faster Continued on page A-2 McDade named Gallia County's 'Person of the Year' on marketing. cus GALLIPOLIS • Ronald G. "He not only tomer services and Me~, rilanager of AEP's Colum ~ served as o.ur cham· bus Southern Power Co., Gallipolis . ber of commerce "It is a proud moment to name Ron McDade ourperson public affQirs. • ··• Before moving to off'J.Ce, and Ohio Power Company's president during the Gallipolis office Pomeroy offi~e, has been named 1991 and 1992," of the yefJ1' to "present Gallia County... We look forward as manager in 1985, GalliaCounty's 'Pmoiloflhe'Year.' Caldwell said, "but to his special recognition. .. " hewasassignedtothe "It is aproud 1110mentto name Ron has~tedadmin­ Jay Caldwell, president · Athens division ofMcDade our persm of the yeat 10 isttativerolesfornuGallia County Chamber of Commerce ftce. which includes represent Oallia County." said Jay merou organiza· Athens, Wellston and Caldwell, president or the Gallia tions and projects in Gallipolis-asadminCountyCiiambetofCornmerce. "We Gallia County isttative assistanL look forward tri his spex;ial recogni- · throughout the past several years." sity College of Business in 1989. He served on the board oftheGallia tiori, along willi the llonlmes from A native of Letart Falls, McDade is McDade began his career with Coother counpe~ at the Sputheastem a graduate of Racine/Southern High liunbus Southern Power Company in County Chamber of Commerce for OhioRegionalCOIIIICil'unnual 'Per· School and Hocking College, where 1959 as aresidential sales representa- six years, and served as president of son orihc )'ear' awill'Cis banquet." he earned a businesS management tive in Columbus. Over the course or the Gallia County Improvement Cor· The banquet' will be, !Jeld _. the degree. He graduated from ·AEP's his 34-year career, he has been as- poralion in 1992 and 1993. He was Ohio University Inn, Athens, on Management Development Program, silned io six bff'ICCS throughout cen- president ofGallipolisROtary Club in Thursday evening, Nov. 11. conducted by the Ohio State Univer- tral and soulll!lm Ohio • with a focus 1990 and 1991. He continues to serve ,, on the board of directors of the Ro· tary, where he was recen~y honored as a Paul Harris Fellow. McDadepresently servesas amember of the Citizens Advisory Board of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. He also sits on the Zoning Appeals Board for the City of Gallipotis. He completed a three-year renn as a member of the board of trustees at the Grace United Methodist Church. serving as chairman for two years. McDade and his wife, Loretta, a licensed Realtor, are the parents of a son and daughter; and, have two grand- sons. His son, Chris, is a staff member at Hocking College. Daughter, Mandy, Continued on page A-2 ,. '! .~ ,, ! �· page A2-5uncsay.nmes SenUnel Rio's overall enrollment up in·fall '93 RIO GRANDE, Ohio-Overall fall quarter emolbnent at lhe Univmity of Rio Grande and Rio Gtande Corn· munity Colleae is up, marking the :dlird consecutive year of growth in ·student population at lhe southern ·Ohio campus. Rio Grande's 10181 head count for this fall is 2,170, with 692 enrolled in the private university and 1,340in the community college. There are also 138 students enrolled in the master's degree program in lhe College of Education. A glance at how Ohio .· funds public schools By The Associated Press Local taxes provided 52.2 percent of revenue for Ohio schools in fiscal year 1992. The state provided 35.4 percent, and the Ohio Lot· tery 6.7 percent Another 5.7 percent was from the federal government Local money comes mainly from taxes on real estate and, in some cases, from school district personal income taxes. State money comes from part of the general revenue fund, the account into which personal mcome, sales and other tax proceeds are placed, and from the lottery. In 1992,lottery profits of $648 mil· lion represented 7 percent or the state's $9.7 billion education bud· get THE PROBLEM: Districts without valuab(e.. industrial, commercial and residential real estate must impose higher tax rates to generate the same amount of money that wealthy districts can produce with lower tax rates. A lag in state spending on schools increases pressure on local districts. INCREASES IN STATE SPENDING • FY1983· FY199S (Projected) Primary and secondary education: Up 95 percent. Corrections: Up 311 percent Medicaid: Up 246 percent Higher Education: Up 128 percent. (SOURCES: Ohio Department of Education; Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding.) By The Associated Press A sample of how the Ohio Constitution deals with primary and secondary education: · . Article v'I, Section 2: "The General Assembly shall make such provisions, by taxation, or otherwise, as, with lhe income arising from the schooiiJust fund, - will secure a thorough and efficient system of common schools · throughout the state ... " . Article VI, Section 3: •'Provision shall be made by law for the organization, administration and coniJOI of the public school syslem of the stale support· ed by public funds ... " Article VI, Section 4: "There shall be a state board of education which shall be select· ed in such manner and for such terms as shall be provided by Jaw. There shall be a superintendent of public inslruction, who shall be appointed by the state board of education. The respective powers and duties of the board and of the superiniCndent shall. be prescribed by law." The trial's estimated costs 1 , By The Associated Press Estimated costs of a school funding trial in Perry County that is expecled 10 last five weeks: COALffiON FOR EQUITY & ADEQUACY • . Legal fees: $225,()()(). $250,000 Court reporter (Plaintiffs' share): $2,187 : Transcript (Plaintiffs' share): $16,250 Witness fees: $1,500 • l:.odging/meals: $9,000 . · TOTAL: $254,000 to $280.000 . STATEOFOIDO Legal fees: $100,000 • · Post.:aial brief: $45,000 Expenses: $10,000 • Reporter costs: $37,000 • Exper1S' fees: $3,200 • TOTAl-: $195.200 .· • (SOURCE: Statements filed witb Perry County Common · :Pleas Court.) - School funding suit .. 30 percent, is greater today in wms of ability to pay for the schools than it was a decade ago," Alexander said. The coalition lawsuit does not propose an alternative. Work on a rem. edy will begin if the group wins its : :: Continued from page A1 tom : Buta school fmance Cltpert workiOgfor the coalitioo contends disparitiQ have worsened. . Virginia Tech professor Kern J\k:xander said that in 198l,lhe richC)lt 30 percent of districts had 43 peredit of the propeny wealth. In 1992, tliey had 46 percent or the wealth. :Iii 1981, the poorest 30 percent of dlStriciS had 20 percent of property wCalth. In 1992. they had 18 percent. · . "The difference between rich and ~, the top 30 percent and the bot· Total enrollment at Rio Gtande was Rio Grande is spreading lhrough lhe 2,160 in the fall of 1992 and 1,998 in state as well." fall1991. Admissions representatives have Within the private university, enroll· been visiting high schools throughout ment is up from 685 at this tiriie last Ohio, but have Cltpended the s.earch year. Of the current total, 273 are ·for new students to West Virginia, from within the four-county district Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Virof Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton ginia, ft.bell said. counties and 155 are from out of dis· Rio Grande's commitment to servtrict In addition, 58 are from West ing the adult lesmer has been a factor Virginia, 23 are from other states and in the increase, Abell added. Efforts have been made over the past two 183 are international students. Communiiycollege figures show that years to serve the needs of students 1,003 are from within the district and who are past the traditional college337 are from other counties. Of lhe going ages of 18to 22, and this fall an totals, 639 are full-time students in expanded schedule of classes offered lhe private university and 1,165 are after 3 p.m . was introduced. . atlendingclasses full-time in the com- "We recognize that the adult Ieamer munity college. represents a growth area in terms of Graduate-level enrollment is also up enrollment, and lhe institution has from fall 1992's total of 113. madesome~gnificantstridesinopen­ Mark F. Abell, executive director of ing up 10 lhe campus to those people Admissions, Records and Financial who are coming to college for the fiJ'St Aid at Rio Grande, attribuiCd the in- time,orareseekingre-lraining," Abell creasing enrollment to the availabil· noled. ity and low cost of a college education "In fact. enrollment in the commuoffered at the southern .Ohio institu· nity college indicates lhat 814 of the tion. "Rio Grande has always made an studentsarewomenandS26aremales, effon to be close to the population it which demonstrates 10 us that a numserves, and I think the fact that we've ber of women are making the choice seen our head count increase siCadily to obtain a college education if they over lhe last few years is an indication have been unaliletodo so before, or to that people know about Rio Grande, renew a college career that may have its pnigtan\sand affordable price," he been interrupted by work or family , said. "At the same time, word ahout obligations," he added. Clinton reasserts backing of ousted Haitian leader What the Constitution says: thait infiation," he said. By GEORGE GEDDA Associated PresS Writer WASHINGTON- President Clinton Saturday dismissed allegations that ousiCd Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide is mentally unstable and unfit to lead the Caribbean nation. The president said the opinions of people in his administration who have worked with Aristide have greater weight than allegations that Aristide suffered from mental problems. "The question of whether he was fit to serve was reinforced ... (by) everyone else in the administration in working with him, plus the fact that during the time he served as president political terrorism and abuses went down," silid Clinton, responding to questions about Aristide from reporters dur· ing a morning jog. Asked whether he believed the reports, Clinton said: "N~ one knows whettJer they were true or not They're allegations." The allegations arc ~sed on a dated CIA' repon that includes a coniCntion - Aristide denies it that he was lreated at a mental hospital in Canada in 1980 aftc:r being diagnosed as suffering from a manic depressive disorder. "All they did they were required to do ... which was to report the information they were given ," said Clinton when asked about the validity of the ·CIA report. "The CIA would be the first to tell you that they get a lot of infonnation. It's not always accurate. It's not always detenninable. But they have to give it" The debate over whether Aristide is the wise ascetic depiciCd by his supporters or a deeply disturbed man wilh a penchant for violence has heated up as the countdown continues toward the Oct 30 dead- line by which he is due to return to Haiti under a July agreemenL · Aristide siJUCk back at his critics Friday, saying he has never suffered from mental problems and he challenged anyone to prove·otherwiile. "It's all that garbage," the exiled leader said on PBS' MacNeii-Lehrer NewsHour. "They said worse about Martin Lutller King. As a psycholo~ist, I know about charac:rer 8SS8AAJnation. The Clinton admirtistration, which has been pushing hard for Aristide's reinstatement, issued a statement Friday supporting him. "He's fully capable of serving . as president of Haiti," said While House spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers. I I Aristide's counsel, former Maryland congressman Michael D. Barnes, said in a statement. ''President Aristide has been hospitalize<! . h' I" bo h once m IS ue - as a y e was · lresterl for hepatitis. President Aris. tide has, not suffered from .nor been ICd ~ tal mnhle " Ires or any·men rvv ms. The CIA updated 1ts profile of Aristide in April, said an intelligence source who spoke on condition of anonymity. . ft now says Aristide suffers from depression and from religious complexes, such as a belief that he is the Messiah, but "the bottom line conclusion is that he is competent to lead his counlry," said the official. Aristide, a Roman Catholic priest, has !Old re~ ~ various times that in keepm? witli Catholic tradition he views h11nself as a representative of Jesus and an embodiment of his qualities . He was expelled from his religious order for aUegedly fomenting class warfare. ' ' • COMPANY DRIVERS SIGN ON BONUS (till'S 52S-IH) ~~~- _.. Suoday, I ll Th~d Nl~ . -<faiUpotlt Oldo, by lbc Ohio Valley PllbllJIII•& $750.00/$1500 'Co-,n,...wmodla. loc. Sec<>od etau pool· j.p poW a1 Oatllpol~. Ohio 4$631. ~!awed • ;..ood maitiq """" .. """""''· Oblo, ~()ftlce. ' Tho Allocialod l1le Oblo EXPERIENCED LIQUID TANK DRIVERS . SINGLES: $750 TEAMS: $1500 1;-. Pr•.-' ,...._,., AMocllf.io11., Natio ... . ~ ~Ullve., lralhl.m Newtp..,. Salea, l'1~ TIUrd Anuue, New Yort, New York .oijl017. •·: . • J .:c,.. . ' .,.._, .,eam.r ....... -. ................-.... .... - ....... ~• . NEW PAY PACKAGE · ' FRE;E HEALTH/LIFE INSURANCE PERSONAL DRIVER MANAGEMENT NEW TRACTORS AND TRAILERS ASSIGNED TEAM TRACTORS PERFORMANCE BONUS PAID TRAINING (If Qualified) JOIN THE NEW . ltiNDAY Ol'fLY IWicaJJ'ItOIO IIATU ~ .......................- - . SDIGLI COrY - - !JIJI --.$46.10 ~....................~~.... 1.00 ~mpll_ _br_ 111111..r. .........io ..... 1Q..-n-1101wlllaotbo._.. oifoia lbrod..... ~ ...... - .... '\So. v. .................. ......................... :• . MAJt..IVIICRIP'IIONI ......~ ~ S<7.14 YOUNGER BROTHERS ~ Molllllt...·"'"'''"'"'"-"''"''""'''···-··$2•·79 • ilollJ......... :: . )4ul.st111CaJP'I10NS liP''•. . ... . :. . . . . . . . . . . . , •... . ...o.uw. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S . ,.. • l ..... c..IJ . .. . .1lU4 ..........:::::.........:. ........................... .143.16 ' ..........................................$14.76 -~--· -· CeMt7 ' TEAM .. 1-800-234-6628 .tllAO .... r.. .J:O,,..,,,,!.,,,..,l..,.,,..,,.. ,,, •.•• .$45.50 . Local October 24, 1993 OHIO Weather Sunday, Oct.l4 • MICH. • IToledo 168" I IMansfield !ss• I• IND. I ~ You·ngstown (f • • lcolumbusl69' POMEROY - The follOwinl cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. 0 'Brien. Fined were: Kathy Whitehead, Findlay, speed, $30 ,Plus costs; Ricky Dailey, Gallipolis, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Todd Tarbett, . Paden City, W.Va., speed, $30 pillS costs; I aewook Bae, Athens, speed. $20 plus costs; Calvin Ruble, Coolville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Eleanor Powezs, Grove City, speed, · $30 pi us costs; Delores Wedlund, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Russell Robin son, Pomeror.. driving under fl11811Cial responsibil· ity action suspension, $100 plus costs, 30 days in jaU suspended to · three days 60 day operator's b . ' · 1~cense su~~10n, on.e.Year pro at1on,: vehtcle tmmob1hzed fo~ 60 day~, Crystal Bar~?Cr. Reedsville, dn~mg under the m.n~ence, SSOO plus costs, 10 days J31l suspended ~ three days, 180 day 0!- .suspens1on, $250 of f1ne and Jail to ~. susp~mded upon cornpleu~n of res1dentiaiiJealtnent program, Charles M. Johnstone III, Charleston, W.Va., speed, costs only; Brenda G. Warth, .Pomeroy, • seat _belt, $25 plus costs, Scott A. Collrns, Delaware, speed, $30 plus costs; Stephen A. Coffman, Kent, speed, $30 plus costs; Phyl11s E. Starcher, Columbus, spe~. $30 plus costs; Leonard R. Ehsson: Athens, seat belt, $~5 plus costs, Shelly Satterfield, Middlepo~ seat belt, SIS plus costs; Marvm W. Satterfield, Middleport, seat belt, S2S plus costs; David Brown, Ravenswood, W.Va., theft, $100 plus costs, 90 days jail suspended, 80 .hours community service, one year probation; Jeffrey Stiffier, Middlepon, no OL, $100 plus costs, 90 days j&!l suspended upon proof of vahd OL wilhin 60 days, one yesr probation, seat belt, $25 plus costs; David Fizer, Pomeroy, speed, $25 plus costs, $10 of fine suspended; Johnny Adkins, Racine, seat belt, $25 I W. VA . KY ........... --(( •• ,,,,,~,~ ··:.·· .Showers T-stonns Rain "'"+1.:; Flurries . Snow --- Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy VIa A~tocilred Preu Gmpflcs,_t Cl1 993 Accu·Weather, Inc. Pleasant fall trend to continue By The Associated Press Pleasant weather will continue through the weekend. Saturday night was clear with lows or 35 to 45. Today will be sunny with highs in the 60s to near 70. Dry, temperate weather should last at least until esrly next week. The record high on this date in Columbus was 83 in 1947. The record low was 23 in 1969. Sunrise today was at 7:52a.m. Extended forecast Monday-Wectnesday Monday and Tuesday, fair. Low in the 40s. Highs 65 to 70. Wednesday. a chance of showers. Ballots to be mailed POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Circuit clerk's office will begin ·mailing absentc:e ballots Monday for the Dec. 4 excess levy election, according to Beverly Kent. deputy clerk. Mason County resideniS can get an application to vote in the special election in the clerk's ofrace, Kent said, Residents can absentee vote in person at the clerk's office Nov. 19 lhrough Dec. 1 during regular busi· ness hours, Kent said. The last day the office will accept hand-delivered absentee hallots will be Dec. 3. Woman killed Continued from page Al The accident was reported at 2:46 ·~stated. a.m., u~ rqJOn After being freed from the wreck. age by rescue workers using the Jaws of Life. Kennedy wu transported by hel1'cop•ar 10 Fayette Memorial Hos· pita! where she died as a result of her injuries. · The accident remains under investigation, according to Fayette County· Sheriff William Crooks. • Some homes try to separate you from the envirornnent Our homes make you a part of it llliDe rescue team will now area Boy Omce Admlnlsmator Butch Meier, said the CODipany no plaee to store the almlllt-new foldiD& and decided to doDate them to the Boy Scout Camp Kiashuta, located near Cbester, where they will replace some of the older bedL District Scout Executive Gary Rea, left, said Tbnrsclay tbe donation will alleviate 10me of the expeDSe of purcbasln& new beds, meauiDg the money ean be spent OD other things. GVFD puts out car fue . · Adki R • plus costs, Tma ?s• acme, seat belt, $1~ plus C?"IS• Sandra UU!e, Middle~ DUI, SSOO plus costs, 10 days J31l suspended to three days, 110 day OL suspension, $250 of rme and )ail to be suspended upon compleuon of residentiallreatment program; left of center, costs only; William Lavendar, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 180 day OL sUS)iension, $250 of fine and jail to be suspended upon completion of residential lreatment program; left of center, costs only; seat belt, $2~ plus costs; · Tammy Cline, Mason, w. Va., failure to comply with police offi· cer, costs only; Floyd Pullins, Long Bottom DUI SSOO plus costs 30 days in'jail s.ded to 20 d3ys, one year OL suspension, 90 day immobilization.of vehicle, one year probation· driving under suspen. • . ~~~n. $500 )>Ius costs, 30 days m Jail ~ to 20. days, <?'!C ~ probati.on, 60 day.s .'mmo~ilwno~ ~f v~lucle, rme, J~l and 1mmob1· Man cited for DUI lizan<_~D C()IICjiiTCIIt; . . Mmme Th<?rnton, Langsv1lle: 1mproper backinj!. $50 pl~s cos!'· Calhy A. McPhail,, ThePiam~, fail· ure to con1r0l, $20 plus costs, Gor· don L. Holter, Long B~!IOm, speed, $~0 plus costs; Lorn A. Lauderm1lt, Columbus, speed, $30 plus c~; Peter Hans Goecke, !'lewark, failure to 1ransfer regJStrauon, $20 POMEROY- Keith A. Sisson, 51, 30840 Neece Road, Middlepon, wu cited early Saturday morning in Salisburr. Township, Meigs Courny, for driving under lhe influence and fatlure to drive within marked lanes, the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State Highway Pa1r0l reported. . In another incident. Lionel B. Triplitt, 18; 62 Ann Drive, Gallipolis, was ciiCd by Gallipolis police early Saturday morning for driving under su~nsion. Man convicted in rape trial .POMEROY -A 52-year-old Middleport man was found guilty d.rce counts of tape in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Friday afternoon. Geor~e William Miller Jr. was found guilty oo lhree counts of rape which occurred between June 1 and Aug. 31, 1988. 1be jury hearing lhe case returned its verdict around 3 foUowing closing arguments earlier that day. Judge Dan W. Favreau of McCoMelsville, hearing lhe case by assignment, ordered a pre-senlence investigatiOJl and remanded Miller to the custody of lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Deparlrnent. Gallia County Assistant Prosecutor Mark Sheets represented the Stale in its case against Miller who was represenled by attorneys Hall)' Reinhart and Gerald Simmons, both of Columbus. Qll Lottery re!ults · Man cited to Meigs Court PORTI.AND- A 27-year-old Portland man was ciiCd to Meigs County Court on charges of driving under suspension following an accident on Bald Knob-Stiversville Road in Lebanon Township around 3:15p.m. Friday. According to report from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depart· ment, Mike Henry, Old Ponlan,d Road, was eastbound on Bald Knob-Stivenville Road and saw some friends in a yard at a residence along the road. He backed up and baclccd into a following ear driven by Joetta Morris, DeWitt's Run Road. Morris reported that she was attempting to get her car in reverse when it was suuclc. Heavy damage was reported to Morris' 1987 Dodge while Henry's 1979 Ford sustained li&bt damage. Morris was transported by privale vebjcle to a llCIIJby hoSpital Ill be checked for neck pain.· ' .... ~;;.. .- ~-,..,.~ Beginning or llddling The first pictorial evidence of tlte lute is a mural that dates from 2500 B.C. It shows a Babylonian shepheid strumming a skin-bellied lute with 'a rounded back (perhaps made of turtle sheill . The Greeks weren't overly fon'd of the instrument, but the Romans loved its sound and spread its I'OPII· t;.rity. The me!l'bers of the lute !ami\)' mclude the s1tar, fiddle , guitar anll ukelele. , · < Deputies probe hit/skip DARWIN - Deputies of lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Department are investigating an accident that occurred on private property ·around 7:45p.m. in Bedford Township. According to a sheriffs report, a 1988 Ford owned by Brenda and Ray Roush, operaiCd by Donald P. Bunce, Kingsbury Road, was parked at the Bunce residence and found to have been suuck by a vehicle that left the scene. ~ Inc. .. More choices mak.tfor Ntter Uving. ' P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1-800-458-9990 ·PNRC residents to trick or treat POMEROY - Resident of Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cenier will be participating in the community's scheduled trick Or .10R SALE IIQit on Thursday from 6-7 p.m. The residents will be distributing candy from their individual doorways. Area children are invited to 1986 FO·RD BRONCO attend. College night set for Tuesday Eddie Bauer Series Day446·8899 Evening 446·3939 COATS FOR KIDS- John Cornett, Bank One branch manager, anc;l Deborah Rhodes, assistant bnlncb managers, put up a sign adver· tising tbe bank's "Coats ror Kids" proaram ; From Tuesday through Dec. 17,the bank wiD be .acceP.tiDg new and used ~inter coats for distribution to needy children m the community. Collection boxes will be placed at botb bank loca· ELECT EDWA.RD M. (Ed) VOLLBORN ,. ~allipolis lions, Kmart and Hilla department stores, O'Dell's True Value Lumber and the Thomu Do-lt Center. Bank employees 'Volunteer to dean and mend tbe coats, which •re distributed through local scbools. In the last three yean, Bank One bas distributed more than 600 coats in Gallia County. POMEROY - Units of the Loraine Newsome were lreated a1 Meigs County Emergency Medical the scene; 8:SS p.m. Rutland to Service responded to five calls for Price Hollow Road for Richard assistance Friday and Saturday Swanson whQ was 1ransponed to morning. Units responding includ· Pleasant Valley Hospital. Saiurday - 2:07 Lm. Pomeroy ed: · to Union Avenue for Jerry Moore Friday - 341 p.m. Pomeroy ID who was IJansponed lo Veterans Main SIJeet at Kelly's Comer for Memorial Hospital; 6:03 a.m . Donald Guinther who was trealed Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart· at the scene; 5:47p.m. Pomeroy to . ment to Krogers on ~n Street to State Route 7 at Five Points for a wash down fuel leakmg from ·a motor vehicle accident in which Heiner's Bakl:ry truck. Lori and Adam Warden and J City School Board Dear Friend: I ask for .YQu.r vote on November 21 Please Jet me introduce myself. -Raised in Raccoon Twp., now live in Green Twp. -Attended Rio Elementary, G.A.H.S. Class of 1964, served as F.F.A. President. -Attended University of Rio Grande, B.S. and M.S. Degrees from O.S.U. -Married, wife "Sue" is a legal secretary. -children: Bryna, U.R.G. freshman; Barney, G.A.H.S. senlqr; Beth, G.A.H.S. sophomore. -Gallia County Extension Agent for the last 7 years . -Memberships: Most farm organizations; Director of Gallipolis· Area Chamber of Commerce, Gallia County Comm.unity Improvement Corp., and Gallipolis·Rotary. -Hobbies: Livestock production and attending cotnmunity events. · · Yow Vote on,Election Day Will B~ Appreciated, S.incerely, · Edward M. Vollborn '' SAFETY Ctn:CK - GaiDpolls.PoliCe Chief Roaer Brandeberry cbeckl this student-driver leavln& the Gallla Academy High School parklpg lot Friday afternoon to a:te II be Is 'I'UriDI 1 seat belt. Brandeberry and Sgt. Keith EIDott stopped driven at oppo.. site endJ or tbe lot and rewarded belt-wearen with peaclll •d t· sblrts wbUe tb- wbo wer' not strapped IIi P,t'!l piiDp~let advocating seat belt use. The pollee department cool'diDated the check as part or Opera don Buckle Up Oblq, a Pf'OI1'lllll It wu recently acc~pted Into (T;S photo by J110es LODI). 1 Let us copy your ol~ family 1p~oto1. Spec;lal 2~x7'1 for $14.85. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. ~e alio do p~port JihotOI and ldentlflcatlol'l photo flnllhlng. ·· ' ' TAWNEY SIUD'O a.tSECONDA~ .............. :.................. ·-....... .$1&.ol0 GAL1JIIOIJI , RiO GRANDE - Elevenlh and 12th grnde high school students and !heir parents wiU have an opportunity to tallc with representatives from .SO colleges and univezsities 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at CQI!ege Night · The event will be held in the Rhodes Sbldent Cenll:r on· lhe cam· pus of the Univemity of Rio Grande. Thrze will also he a 3~minutl' financial aid workshop held at 7 and 8 p.m. College Night ;. sponsored by the· guidance departments of Buckeye Hills Career Cenw and Gallia Academy, River Valley, Oak Hill, WeUston and Vinton Courlty high schools in cooperation with URG. Admission is free. . Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed u they appear on oiYlcial reporta. Meigs County EMS answers five calls r , plus costs; Edward A. Young, Nciw Richmond, speed, S3Q plus costs; Gregory Wmebrenner, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Linda S. Jones, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Larry G. Fowler u; Newark, seat belt, $25 . plus costs; Stacy L. Young, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Howard L. Harrison, Cheshire, speed, $30 plus costs; Mark A. 1-Wey, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Gregory Taylor, Pomeroy. failure 10 con1r0l, $340; Scott Collins, Delaware, expired regislration, $60; David Vance, Portland, speed, $70; Michael Metz, Cincinnati, no tail· lights, $70; Garry Miller, Thornville, speed, $70; Terry Bailey, Chauncey, speed, $70. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 3-6-7 (three, six, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 1-6-8-1 (one, six, eight, one) Buckeye 5 3-15-19-22-25 (d.rce, fifteen, nineteen, twenty· two, twenty-five) The Super Lotto jackpot is $8 million. GALLIPOLIS - The folloWq couple shave filed for miJ'I'iHe licenses in Gallia County Probf.!,e Court: Doris E. Mount, 30, 81111 Michael A. Rose, 41, both of 73 Van Buren Road, Vinton; Lisl! Criner, 24, and Thomas S.ey1110ur Jr.. 2S, both of Apartment 39, 38l Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell; Eliza• beth M. Powell, 20. and Anthooy W. Smith,l9, both of Apartme~ 42, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwen· Mary Elizabeth Peters, 21, and Anthony Ryan Miller, 21, both 617 Quail Cree~ Drive, Gallipolis; Paula K. Jarrell, 23, and Breit E. Gaines, 25, both of 1954 Gtaham School Road. Gallipolis; Angela G: Swisher, 19, and Michael R; Phoenix, 20, both of 466-'1/2 Fourth Ave.. Gallipolis; I ean E. Haner, 27, 1122 State Route 218, Gallipolis, and T'ltiiOthy K. Bevan, 31 , 527 Martt Road. Crown City; . Karen S. Kincaid, 36, 100 Oler· ry Drive, Gallipolis, and William Steve Thornton, 35, State Route 554; Bidwell; Sherry Ann Kinc8id, SO. 807 Skidmore Road, Bidwell, and Palric H. McBride, 32 Coun1ry Lane, Gallipolis; Tammy Sue Ste· ger, 26, 5249 Stale Route 141, Gal; lipolis, and John C. Hall, 21, 116~ RowlesviUe Road,•Vinton; Melissa D. Halley, 24, and Jason B. Dyk; stta, 24, both of Nashville, Tenn.; Brandy L. Petrie, 22, 2562 State Roule 325 South, Thunnan, and Gary M. Mount, 30, 216-112 Upper River Road, Gallipolis; Mary Jane Edwards, 22, and Roger L. Leach; 25; both of Cheshire; Ruby Pratt, Sl, 2961 Gameni Ford Road, Thurman,· and Lawrence Workman, 65 , Rt. 2, Vinton; Diane E. Nader, 35, 9 Coun St, Gallipolis, and Mark T. Epling, 40, 653 Fifth Ave., Gali lipolis; Staci K. Reynolds, 21, and James E. Sayre, 22, both of Point Pleasant; Melissa D. Games, 20, and William C. White Jr.. 22, both of Kerr; Barbara K. Malone, 44; and Darrin Ray Buck. 24, both of 2093 Mount TabQr Road, Vinton. · GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Voluntw F1te Department put out a car fire Friday night. Twelve r.rcfightc:n and one IJUCk responded to the westbound lane of U.S. 35 near lhe Stale Route 160 exit where a 1984 Plymouth Reliance belonging to Richard A. Roberts, 2216 Eastern Ave., wu burning. The blaze was caused by a gasoline leak. It was the 221th alarm of the year. J 'Jitt~ures. '-· •• • '• GALLIPOLIS - A' !DID wmled for bur.ft~ in Florida was Couoly Friday nigbl, lhe G ia-MeigJ Post of lhe Stale Hl&hway.Palzol ftlP(JI1ed. Jallel wu J1111e11L M:cloud, 22, South Charleston, W. Va. Authorities a1Jo ~ a woman early Sawrday morning for drivin& under lhe ~. . Taken intD custody wu Vicki Lynn McBtayer, 37, 2921 State Route 141, by Gallipolis police for ere~ under the influence and running a stop aign. She wu laler rc on a swnmons to appear in colllt. . · . Two others wrze amsted between Friday night aQd early Sarurdaf. morning. \ . Jailed wue Randal J. Johnson, 30, 335 Woodruff Road, Vinton, by Gallis County sberiff's deputies for disorderly conduct by intoxication, and Robert W. Games , 31, Gallia and Cluirles Slreet, Crown City, by deputies for public indecency. Jtppj a,<{h;;.).\ ' .' Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 ~ in Call today for more Information l • -;..... Tri~county briefs----. Couples file ·i· PaJrol a"ests Florida fugitive for · marriag~; Q.llia 38 fined in Meigs County Court Accu· Weather" forecast for daytime conditio_ns and higl! tempmtures McDade named 'Person of the Year' Continued from page A-1 represent us as our Person of lhe Year is a dental technician in Athens. for 1993." "Ron typifies the ideal corporate Tickets for the Nov. 11 SEORC executive and community leader, who banquet are available at the Gallia case. Anyrcmcdywi~ translate intomon: is skilled and dedicaiCd to his profes- County Cham.ber of Commerce ofsion and serves his community in fice for $17.50 each. A reception at money for educauon. . That could mean a tax m~rease~- many ways," Caldwell said, "while 5:30p.m. will preceded lhe 6:30p.m. cifically for schools, or an 1ncrease m still making sure he has quality time banquet at the University Inn. Reserthe portion of the state budget for for his family. vations, or additional infonnation, cducauon, w1th a tax mcrease to cover "Gallia County is fortunate to have may be obtain¢ by contacting the Ron and we are proud to have his chamber office at 446-0596. olher programs. .. .... . ~ October 24, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant. WV il ' '•.1' . lit;~ Frenctl hunters and lead miners founded Ste. Genevieve, the first settlement in Missouri. aro und 1735 . . ~NIV.Q' ~ WE SERVICE: •TV'e (all !ftD dal•) .c:o,.utera (IBM I -c._.,. . •VCR'a · oNlnteru:loe Competllle)l Monllora o81W 111e & CO. ................. : •a OFF ALL~~ r••••••••••••••••••••• : I ' . : : : VCI CLUIID I CIICIID : : OIIIIY IINIL · .: Sale& - Rental - SenJice One WMII: on~r. Oct. 2i thru Oct. 21. : HOME OXYGEN THEIJAPY JIB . JIUIIDLIIY Resptramy ne"'"' - 24 Hotr Emergewcy SerYke We Ill Mttllcare, Metllcalll. etc.. for t~e patie1t, · feet ory. l*inw' . II TV& . YCI_.,... Home Ovned and Cfperared 1 ~------~·-··········· ' ' 372 St. Rt. 11G . Gelllpolle, 011. 4&131 Hre.:Mon.l-4; r-.. Wed., Thur. N:30; FrL 1-7 pm -Gallipolis 446-7213 Tol Fret JlldtSOt .216-7414.. • .. ' o.t ' ... . �.. ........ ........ .................................................... ........~~............................................~~---- ~ ~ ~ Arafat needs A DiviaJOD of 815 ntrd Ave., GaWpolls, Oblo (614) 446-2342 . 111 Colll't SL, Pomeny, Ohio (6 14) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGET!' Pvblbher HOBART WILSON JR. Encuth•e Edilor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Pre ss, and the American Newspaper Publishers Associalion. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Ieos than 300 words . All lellers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, · addressing issues, not personalihcs. New Rio Center holds promise for economic growth in our region AJ soulheasrem Ohio and nonhwestem Wesl Vilginia approach Jhe year 2000, our region will face many cliaUenges as it seeks 10 revitalize its economy and societal chamcler. Higher education must be an integral element in our region's effon to create and n:tain jobs; and, to stem Jhe "brain-drain • from Jhe area. In fact, a broadly educaled citizenry is Jhe necessary base from which bolh curren1 and future challenges can be met. The University of Rio Grande, its board of trustees The promise of the Center for and IRSident, are to be commendedforaddressingthese Economic Development at Rio needs through Jhe recent estabtishment or Jhe campusGrande can be seen in enhanced based Center for Economic cooperation; partnerships between DevelopmenL The center, designed to serve as a facitihigher education and business and tator for regional cooperation, will serve as an urn· industry...and, in the involvement brella organization • under ofhigheredllcation in workertrain- which divmeorganizations and agencies my seek ad· ing and retraining in emerging vice and assistance as tbey work to improve local fields. economies. The university's involvement in this effon is of major importance, since building our region's economic S!lenglh into and beyond Jhe 21st century must occur in an environment in which Jhe following conditions are recognized: .Communities in soulhem Ohio and norlhem West Virginia must over· come political, parochial and geographic barrien and function as a unit in a spirit of coopenllion in order to achieve success in retaining and~ting business and industry. These communities Share Jhe same econqmic and social problems. The boundaries that now separate !hem are largely artificial •.based more on pen:eived !han real differences. Given the relatively small population and political bases of these individual communities, it is unlikely that anylhing short of a collaborative effort will succeed. : •New companies and new occupalions, lhe impacts or which are neilher fully undeniOOd nor renee led in current labor market projections, wiU result from emerging and revolutionary developments in science and technology. ; •Small companies, especially suppliers of goods and services to final· point assembly manufacturers, are a potentially major source of growlh for t11e region's economy. · •Employment in high· wage, low-skill manufacruring jobs will decline; timployment in service· intensive occupations will increase. :•The majaity ofindividuals who will be in Jhe workforce in Jhe year2000 are currently employed; these workers will likely change jobs 4 to 5 times Jhroughout !heir working lives. . •There will be fewer new entrants to the workforce !han !here will be a_vail able jobs; Jhree. founhs of all new jobs will require some postsecondary f:!iucation. .The resources of the University of Rio Grande are central to Jhe economic ai>d social development of southeastern Ohio and nonhwestern West Virginia. Its leaders can play imponam roles in implementing this agenda and shaping Jhe future of Jhe region. Economic resurgence and sustained competitiveness in soulheastem Ohio and nonhwestem West·Virginia are dependent on the focused strengths of hjgher education through research, teaching.and service. ·The promise of tbe 'Center for Economic Development at Rio Grande can bC seen in enhanced cooperation; pannerships between higher education and business and industry to transfer technological advances from Jhe jclassroom to commen:ial use; and, in the involvement of higher education in worker training and retraining in emerging fields. . I WASHINGTON Two monlhs removecj from the hiSIDric peace accords between Jhe Palestine Liberation organization and lsnel, PLO Chainnan Yasir Ararat is in danger of becoming another Mikhail Gorbachev: outliving his usefulness as his dreams become reality. ' The is growing under the feet o this former guerrilla. Whether out or ego, a need for excessive control, or some other error, Arafat bas failed to come up with the fjnancial, business and political resources to get things moving in Gaza and Jericho. Others 8nl beginning to take up the slack. Israeli businessmen, Palestinian enuepreneurs and olher international investors are rushing in to build where Jhe Uniled States and Yasir Ararat have feared to rass tread. For Ararat, it's imperative that the recent peace accord be fol· lowed by tangible bricks-and·mor· tar resulls - roads, sewer construction and the like. Despite offers in the billions from the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, and olhers, Ararat lacks Jhe financial infrastructure to Qctober 24,1993 ~ Commentary October 24, 1993 • ~ . E..Ohio teachers issue strike notice Page-A4 sunday 11m•• s.ntlnel •• .. results, ~nd fast_.---~~- put lhe money to viorlc. For outside money to be truly effective, Arafat must create a financial entity, tolerable to inter· ' By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein national bankers, to accept and distribute the promised funds. If he does, Gaza and Jericho will have access to more funds than any developing nation exceyt Russia. Knowledgeable sources here and in the PLO suggest Arafat's hesitation stems from his reluctance to loosen Jhe autocratic hold he ' s long had on PLO purse strings. He is also befuddled by Jhe forces of capitalism lhe accord bas unleashed- and is unable to capi· talize on it. Bankillg services in the occu· pied territories 8nl severely limited. Prior to the 1967 war, banking activity was _conducted Jhrough 26 branches of eigh,t Arab banks. Under Jhe occupation, Israel elimi· nated these banks while allowing I some Israeli banks access to the territories, Since 1981, a few Palestinian-controlled banks have been allowed to·olierate, subject to a variety of restrictions and regula· lions unposed by Jhe military gov· emment. This is one case where simply throwing money at the problem won ' t work. "'to a significant degree,"' wri.tes a top U.S. intelli· gence analyst in an internal Defense Departme'ilt report, "MI)IIy of Jhe Palestinians' bank· ing needs are met by Palestinian money-changers, who continue to serve such vital functions as currene v exclran~e, monev transfers · into and out of the country, and cashing bank drafts drawn from banks in Jordan and elsewhere. "But the inadequate and patch· work variety of banking services continues to fall shan of Palestini· an needs, and will in no way ade· quately support the fi.nancial demands of progressive develop· ment in a newly autonomous Pales· tinian region." The report concludes: "A nation-state with funds but without essential fmancial instiwtions, net· works and regulatory mechanisms C~I-I'T STaND iT! TrlaT was Tne FouRTfl KiD 10Ni8HT Dr?esseo .as Joe C~MeL aND ~SKiHG fi>R SMoKe$. .. • • By The Aasoelated Preu Striking teachers 'In an eastern Ohio school district announced plans to stri1ce all~twice a weelc and end half'._y A. • . is like a penon with food but no,.' digestive system. " In shor.t, the new Palestinian entity simply cannot handle the amount of money: . the United States and oth.ers are . prepared to deliver. •· Meanwhile, an apJleals court Friday upheld a judge s order !hat requires teachen and school offi· cials in Jhe Switzerland of Ohio district to negotiate 12 hours a day. In nonhwestem Ohio, teachers continued half-day walkl)uts Friday, and a union represenlative denied a charge of assault related to tbe strike. Under the new notice, reachers will work Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and strike Tuesdays Several factors bode well for the future of a Palestinian state. One is~ ihat the PLO. was probably the 'most wellcfinanced revolutionary• movement in hislory. The PLO-· received huge infusiOns of cash . from wealthy Palestinians and Gulfl · states such as Saudi -Arabia. Wbile. Palestinians in Jhe occupied territo· ries are predominantly poor, manY, olhen prospered elsewhere in Jhe:, Middle East or in Jhe United States. These are the people who are now. outmaneuvering Arafat to gain a.•: foolhold in Gaza and Jericho. I. • With or without Arafat, the Palestinians have an uncommon . talent for nation-building. Palestini '~ ans have proven to be some of Jhe·. most adept civil servants in places"~ like Lebanon and Saudi Arabia. In Jordan, where more than half Jhe , population is Palestinian·, they ; comprise a hefty m•jority of the', government's administrators. In ·. Kuwait, Palestinians played a. major role in shaping tbe govern·· ment bureaucrac·y. The Kuwaili . Ministry of Public Works, for ·· example, is well-known as havin~· · been built and run almost solely by ·. Palestinian expatriates. ' Tragic as it was, Jhe mass exput-_'' sian of Palestinians from Kuwau in' ' the afrermalh of Desert Stoim now. has a positive side. II has made·' available a large pool of trained '.'· and experienced blue and white·" collar workers to aid Jhe rebuilding effon. The combination of all JheSC::• factors - large infusions or private.:. and Western cash, Jhe 1\Vailability.., of highly capable labor, and the-., lack of motion on Arafat's pan·has proven a fenile seedbed for · entrepreneurs looking to cash in on. · this historic e~periment. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gold coins found in an archaeological · dig in Jhe Middle East may solve tbe mystery swrounding an ancient viUage, a religion professor said. :Professor James Flanagan of Case Western Reserve University found Jhe coins May 30 during a dig at Jhe ruins of Tell Nimrini in Jordan, nonh of Jhe Dead Sea and near Jhe Jordan River. Tell Nimrim was inhabited almost continuously after 2000 B.C. In 1SOO B.C., Jhe area became unoccupied and remained that way for 400 to 500 yems - because or a climate change, archaeologists believe. Aanagan, who also is an archaeology researcher, has made three trips to Tell Nimrim in the past four years. On his latest trip, he found 34 FredW. Crow Today in history cage on Jhe owner's propeny. Last bul not least anolher family owned a python which can squeeze a per· son to dealh if they are not carerul. I do not have the names and addresses or lhe owners of these pets, Jherefore 1 ~ould not publish !heir stories. I will be happy to do this if someone appears with the Story about one or all of !hem. When you are getting older and have a lot of spare time on your hands one normally spends it W!Jtching TV. I do not know why certain TV shows and commercials irritate me so much. Rupe, some or the commercials, which arc real doozies, arc the Budweiser commercials, which for the most pan, turn me off. These are usually attaChed to some sport. ing event, hence I get to sec a lot of !hem. For example, !here is a scene where four males dressect ·as females approach lhe bartender and aslc about tlie special on Budweiser for the ladies. I suppose they arc trying to portray a si:ene where men will do anylhin~ to get a free ·Bud. This commerc1al would tum most people against drinking this brcw. This isn't lhe t\nty one. There is a scene in an airplane where !hen: is one beer left and Jhe plane is in trouble. The passenger decides to jump·and take with him the last beer: Then there is ; falling of a case of Bud. For lhe life of me I ' cannot undei'$tand, Jhe point of this commercial. In another ad a burglar sneaks into a house and discovers Jhe ice· hox fuU of Bud. Instead·of stealing By DEB MARTIN Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The president of a cable television company offered free commercials to four news organizations if !hey did not.cover a Ku Klux Klan rally in tbe City. At least three of lhem said lhey would cover lhe raltr today on lhe Statehouse steps 1n downtown Columbus. The white supremacist group also intended to IIIIIY earlier today in Wilminfton, about 60 miles soulhwest o Columbus. ''This radical group's only inf,entions are to foster bigotry and hatred," Joel Rudich, president of Coaxial Communi~ns, said in a lettet dated Thursday and sent to television stations WBNS, WCMH and WSYX, and to The Columbus Dispatc:h. His letter refened only !0 tbe Columbus rally. . Rudich said ill a telephone inter· view Friday that Coaxial "has acted as good community citi- the valuables in Jhe house Jhe bur; ; glar gathers up the case of Bud and : takes it to a bench in the park. A • bulldog from Jhe house follows the " burglar 10 Jhe park where the bur- : glar, at that point in tirile, discovers · the bull dog has trailed hjm to the park bench. He screams and takes · off, leaving Jhe Bud for the bull· · dog. I do not understand how and . why a bulldog would be in this story. As stated before, these ads are · unrealistic and if anything should. cause Jhe drinkers of Bud to lay off . of it. Nol all ads are disappointing. The ones I like arc the Energizer • : ads. This bunny just keeps going, .. and going. It appears in a lot of" scenes which, in my estimation, are good commen:ials. The latest is when the opposition torpedoes the battery itself. There are two different ads and in each case tbe opposition hires a hit man to do its work. The creator of this advertisement should be given anA+. Rupe, I hope you enjoy these stories. The story pcnaining to Jhc goose will undoubtedly be in my book which I plan to commcncQ.o shortly. · In God We Trust. Carry on. Edllor's note • Long -time Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor of a weekly column ror The Sunday Times,Sentlnel. Readers wlshln1 to appfaud, .crlt· iclze or comment on any subject · (enept religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. • CriiW'; In care ·or lhls neW!paper. In a- \i .I Sunday Time• Sentlnei.-Page-AS Federal magistrate rules prisoners · unjustly punished 10 : • gold coins dating from between 364 and 518 while digging along the remnants of a wall. His tool nicked a fist-sized clay jug found inside what once was a public building. "The juslet split open and released a trtckle of gold coins,'' Flanagan said. "I know I should have been excited at the time, but at that moment the scientist in me took ovet" and I was very calm. News of tile discovery spread fast, and soon there.. were people all over. I did my best to preserve Jhe scene.'' The coins are Jhe propeny of the Jordanian government, which has allowed Flanagan to keep them for research for one year. "During !hat time,. Jhey will be studied here for whatever scientific and an:baeolo&;cal details they can provide," he said. several people were injured when WBNS will not do anylhing to hundreds of Klan supporters an·d cause vt'olence at the rally, said opponents clashed. Paul Dughi, news director. OCCicials of all three stations "Bul 1 think we would be said Friday lhey received Jhe letter. remiss if we didn't repon on news All three said they planned to cover going on in our community," he the rally. Telephone messages said. seeking comment were left at The Tom Burke, news director at Dispatch. WCMH, said the station is not "I am writing to you at this time interesled jn pubticizing the Klan's to strongly urge you not to take the message and might not air video if 'high ground,' and not to provide the rally involv~s few Klan mem· them wilh Jhe 'fuel.' Jhat Jhey need bers and is uneventful . to publicize Jheu · message of •··· " "We're prepared to do a full Rudie· h wrote. '"""'• blown story if it is one," Burke He offered each news group 100 said. Cree advertising spots of 30 seconds Terry Cognclly, general manag· CIICh in November and Decetnber. er of WSYX, said community lead.. Rudich wrote !hat he was waiv· ers and olhers also have suggested ing company policy' to malce the "publicity will provide a forum offer that will malce matters worse. ,~·~~~~~......................._ . .- . . . .... Save 20°/o to 50°/o On All Your Christmas Gifts .JUST AJUUVED! Men, Women • Children .He said he was not tryinato censor the news but believed the . media should .act responsibly in determining what should be covered. Fights bro!>e out at a Klan rally last w~kend in Indianapolis, and ' . PRE-HOLIDAY JEWELRY SALE The Shoe Cafe 'FALMOUTH' KNOWLEDGE: THE BEST MEDICINE Team Up with a Diabetes Educator during National Diabetes Week for 'DIABETES: .THE BASICS' a free Workshop Focusing on the Basics of Self-Managment F live initiatives. His two foreip pol· icy disasters, Somalia and Haiti, are eroding public suppon fasL But bolh men were known for theit,puf!gent wil and interjecled humor•.Extollin& tbe advantages of a col)ege education, Kennedy quiJll)ed !hat tiC would 110! allopt a Belgian provision Jiving three yo1es instead or one ~~ colleae graduates ..:.. "at least 'ilot until more Democrats go to college." Clinton conceded that there were few certainties in life, but co,nf~ wilh a arin tliat "when ~arch Madness' rolls atQund, I'll be hoping !hat my Razorblicks are .~.but I know Dean SJDilh's Tar HeelS will always'bC thc:l;e.:' · · , In I 993, ·the world and til is . naacx(IJ6 clo.i!r to peace lnd security, a weird lhat Clinton 'used •16 times '.in his JpeCCh.. ' • · l · Kennedy so.,.berl~cknowl­ edg~ .that lliis wa " flnt time in cu hillllr)i In which '~s­ Ing powen have the q;l*uy 'tci •' WHO SHOULD ATTEND: People with Diabetes, their Families and Friends WHERE IT WILL BE: Pleasant Valley Hospital Downstairs Conference Room WHEN destroy each olher." But C!iJJton could cprifidently declare that, "the Cold War is over. The threat of nuclear anniltilation inec~ng. •• Kennedy marveled at this "extraordinary time" when the United Nations and 10 countries, il)cluding ·south Vietnam, Korea and E!lst Gennany, ~ "all prob· terns which 20 yetl1'9 ~o we could not even dream of.'' . But Clinton could confidently boast or "a world America hu done so much to make" - politi· eallilfonilln Russia, peace process in the Mi~le East, Mandela·de Klerk's .united front alld lhe Untied Nations which "can do more good lluwt ovet before.' ~ ~ · Even 10, most American,a have relellled foreign afflin to the back of ihcir buses. · ·. ' Chuck Sto11e Is a syadleated ~lloa:' \ It Is: Monday, Nov. 1, from 6 to 8:30p.m . (Repeated Tuesday, Nov. 2, from 9 to 11:30 a.m.) WHO WILL FACILITATE; Judy Hennessey , R.N ., Certified Diabetes Nurse Educator Robin Roht, M.S, R.D., Registered Dietitian So that we may accomodate all who wish to attend, please register in advance by calling the PVH PhysicianMatch health line at: Take care of all your Christmas gifts 'early -· and save a fonunc into the bargain. Our am azing Pre-Holiday Jewelry Sale offers the sarrie high-qualiry merchandise and styling that you've come to expect from us ·- but at a fractlon of their regular prices. A. ANNIVERS,.RY RINGS S"VE TO 33% B. DI,.MOND CLUSTERS SAVE TO 33% C. ENGAGEMENT RINGS SAVE TO 33% D. COLORED STONE RINGS SAVE TO 33% E. MEN'S RINGS SAVET033% 675. . tPVH (675-1784) . or toll-free, 1-800-333-tPVH (1-800-333-1784) .PL~ASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ,The family of professionals ' writer for-Newspaper Eat.rprlfe ~ . ..... • tative of tbe Ohio Education Association, wilh misdemeari'or assault in connection with tbe strike there. • He was accused of trying to push a security guard in front of a bus carrying replacement teachers • at an elementary school Thursday. No injuries were reported. CINCINNATI (AP) - A feder· Willie Lagway, who graduated : Hildreth, 57, denied Jhe charge. at magistrate has ruled that three in May with a 3.23 grade-point • He was scheduled to appear in · prisoners were unjustly punished average, was one of the three pris· : Napoleon Municipal Court Nov. 8. for petitioning a college to hire oners. Lagway, 38, is serving up Memben of Jhe Napoleon fac· more minority administrators and 385 years for convictions for kid· • ulty AJsociation planned to contin· teachers at a prison branch campus. nappinjl. robbery, rape and gross : The three prisoners spent 96 sexual unposition in Summit Coon· ; ue the half-day walkouts next • week. No new talks have been days in solitary confmement at the ty. scheduled. Lebanon Conectionallnstitution in Another of the inmates was : The union seeks a 24 percent southwestern Ohio last year. The Reginald Lindsay, who graduated : pay increase during lhe next three three, who are black. bad circulaled in 1992 wilh a 3.45 GPA. Lindsay.,. years. The board offered 8 percenl a petition asking a Wilminglon 35, is now at Ross Correctional : College dean to hire more minori· Institution, where he is serving 1s· The district has 2,SOO students. ties. to 55 years for robbery and bur· : U.S. Magistrate Roben Stein - glary convictions in Hamilton : berg ruled Friday !hat the punish· County. • ment was unjust. He said the The third inmate, Willie McLin· : inmates were entiUed to seelc man- don, is a junior wilh a C average. : etary damages from several offi· The 45·year-old is serVin' 10 to 25 cials, including Warden William years for a rape convtction in Dallman and state corrections Hamilton County. Director Reginald Willdnson. The prisoners' lawyer, Alphonse Dallman and Wilkinson could Gerhardstein of Cincinnati, said not be reached for comment early they were among 19 black inmates today. A prison official who placed in solitary confinement for declined to give his name said making the complaint. , By KATHERINE RIZZO Dallman would not be available for " The college responded on the· • Associated Press Writer comment until Monday. merits of !heir grievances, " he told WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio There was no answer to calls to The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer for a. companies, organizations and Jhe slate Depanment of Correction story published Saturday. "It was . research universities will share and Rehabilitation in Columbus, the prison that went nuts." · grants intended to help transform and there was no telephone listing Wilmington College Dean Mary defense job~ into civilian jobs. for a R•.ginald Willtinson. Ellen Batiuk said the school, a President Clinton announced Jhe Steinberg said the conduct that Quaker institution that has about · Defense Department's "technology led to the punishment "was not 250 students at Jhe prison has mod· reinvestment" grants on Friday. inherently wrongful,'' and he ifted some or its courses and staff The money is intended to help ordered the prisoners' records in 10 meet the inmates' requests. companies !hat produced goods for the case expunged. the military transform !heir facto· Prison officials said the punish- · Ms. Batiuk said she met.wilh 19 ries for civilian sales. ment was justified because Jhe peti· inmates in February 1992 to dis· "If we're really going to guar· lion was a "racist" document The cuss !heir grievances and told Jhern antee the securitr or America petition sought staffing changes to contact Student Senate members the national secunty of America and additional black-studies class· and college administrators about · we have to be more economically es, according to court records. !heir concerns. secure," Clinton said. "We have to invest in projects !hat will create & Swimming POt~»lsi~ Jhese jobs wilh new ideas and new LAYAWAY NOW & SAVEl . technologies." LDyoway Now "We need to make sure that as Tho 199~ we reduce the military we don't reduce the size of Ohio's economy," said Sen. John Glenn, DOhio. "These initiatives will help us do !hat." Ohio Gov. George Voinovich issued a statement noting that defense contractors employed near· ly 169,000 people in the slate. Universities win grants to convert defense jobs zens." N.C. speech illustrates U.S. progress Chuck Stone: , The appeals court ruled that Burkhart could order tbe 12-hout ' daily meetings. However, tbe court said Burldwt could not require all five J!Qard members and all 23S teachers in Jhe union to attend the sessions, said cOurt Administrator Rob Badinski, The ruling is effective foe seven days. . . Later Friday, Burkhan modified his order 1p ~Y that only a majcrity or board members must be present and no more !han 10 teachen have toll!tend. The district, about SO miles southwest of Steubenville, has 3,3.00 Studenta. In ice have Free ads offered for ignoring Klan rally Animals alld ads---,--------· Last week we commented on this goose saga· was not a serious various pets some of our friends story, but believe me it is, and I own. One Christmas Eve, quite a will never again accept a goose few years ago, I was flabbergasted unless it is a dea~, one cooked to when I discovered a h'uge goat tied to a tree in Jhe front of my home. It lums out the goat was owned by Fred Leifheit. Also tied to the front door of my home was a full grown perfection. goose. These pets were delivered As to Jhe goat, I decided to put on Chrisbnas eve after Eleanor and him in the garage. There was no I were in chun:h. To say she was problem in moving the large goat irritated is putting it mildly. The 'since he was very docile. I later goose had done his business all learned that !his was ·a show goat over the porch and this made owned by Fred Leifheit. Wilhtiut Eleanor mad, because she had knowing any better the writer put scrubbed Jhe porch earlier tbe same Jhe goat into his gllll8e which had day. She told me to get rid of the · wOoclen doors. Apparently Jhe goat goose in no uncertain 1erms. 1don't ··did not like to 'be !Jenned i!Jl in a understand why she was so mad oil ·closed area. As a result I discov· Christmas Eve. After all it was ered Jhe next day that tbe goat had Christmas and Jhe real Santa would butted down most of the garage be coming. doors and was almost out of the After hearing from Eleanor, 1 garage. We had to replace the approache~ this goose but felt it garage doors ~ter _we returned tbe was going to attack me. The hiss· g~ to Fred l.eJChetL The next. day, ing of lhis goose was enough to _ I dtscovered that my g~. frtend, scare anyone. I called my· friend Ted Reed, had _playe_d thiS JOke on and neighbor, Billy Holmes, who me. _He had L1ght~mg ~o~d a~d had experience in -handling geese. Roger Morgan a~stSt. him m thiS Wilhout any difficulty he removed prank. Fred Le1fhell wa.s also Jhe goose and took it to his home a mvolved st.nce he OWI)ed thiS huge short distance from ,our home. goat. My gtft to Ted that year was a Gue8s who was forced to scrub Jhe small ram. By Tbe A5sociated Press pon:h? , ., . Eleanor was so mad .at both or Today is Sunday, Oct 24, Jhe 297th day of 1993. There are 68 days Whea I checked on !his goose us that she stared that there wll!lld left in the year. Jhe next day, I l~ed from Billy be no more gifts of live animals or Today's Highlight in History: · that Jhe' goose had flown a~ay in fowl. This we promised to do and On Oct 24, 1901, Anna Edson Taylor, a 43-year-old widow, became'lhe Jhe darlc of tbe night. Nothing ·was so we did. fllSt person to go ovet" Niagara Falls irt a barrel and live tri tell 1about·iL ever. heard from this lost goose One fmal word about animals in (Mrs. Taylor's dreams of fame and fonune failed to materialize, oo~ver, again. _Thi~ did not !"'!ke me !l)ad this county. It has been reliably and sbe died in poveny in 1921.) • · as I d1d not want 11 tn the flfst reported that one family, in Meigs . On !his dale: . . ' / place. Chalk up one for Ted: County owned a lioii. ·Anodier fam· In 1537, Jane Seymour, tbe third. wife of England's King ~ vm. Now, Rupe, you may thmk that ily owned a bear which was in a died I 2 days afta' Jiving binh to Prince Edward, b11er King Edwarif VI; In 1648, the Peaf;e of Westphalia ended lhe Thiny Years Wat and effectively deitum:>d Jhe Holy Roman Empire. .· · . In 1861, tbe flnt tniiiiCOIItinental telegraph message was sent as Justice Siephen J. Field of California uansmitled a telegram to President ' . Abraham Lincoln; : In 1931, tbe George W~hington Bridge, connecting New Yofk .and CHAPEL HILL, N.C.- On a eel 10 years before KeDiledy spoke. l'ilew Jency, ~to lllflic. . · . crisp autumn evening, filled with But 32 yeais 'later, l ,am a born· ' In 1939,11Y.kJR stockinp were sold ,to d!e pubtic for tbe flfSI tim«<. in lhe promise of seasonal beauty, the again son of 1J!e South, felicitouslf WilminJton, Del. ' ·· · ., urge to comt~are Bubba and Jhe teaching at Ame!ica's oldest polilic In 1940, the 40-llouf work. w~ went into effc;ct ulida Jhe Fair Lllbor Brahmin was IITCSistible. Stlllldanb M.of 1938. · ,. . William Jefferson .Clinton, 47, : In 194$, the United Nations offiCially came into existence as its chaiier was speaking -to a packed stadium ,,...,. dl'ecL to celebrate Jhe .University of Nonh 1952, in a speech in Detroit, Republican presidential candidate . Carolina at Chapel Hill's 200th. university. "-·•·~:: E'·-. ..- - ........ A-•--' · .... """wuw"' ..., "I shall go to Korea" as he pronu'sed to anmversary .n . , _·trty-two years ago lC lhe 1wo youthful p,e!iden\5 end COiifiJCL · to the day, Oet. 12, 196l,John were linked by tbe comlnonality of , In 1962, the U.S. blockade of Cuba during Jhe missile crisis officially FiiZ~erald K~nn«<y, 44, spoke in pany and mind, Jhev were divided lie~ under a proc:lamalion signed by President John Kennedy Jhe day the same ~tadu11'!· . ... . by the temper of Jhek times. , befOft, , The two pre11den~ were linlced Kennedy's apPOva11'1tins at Jhe ; In 19117, 30 )'eln 1ft« it was expelled for refusin& to answer alltga· by two' bonds: a JI8SSIORII!e human· time was an exu~t 76 pen:enJ. tlons of corrupeion.• the Teamsten union was welcdined back into lhe itarillilism !hat disti~~&uishes !iJost Butlhe latest polls. shoW Clintoii'S AFL-CJ(). Democrats from most Republic8ns ~l!proval rating at a parsimonious ' T';Oii>:r.:f' president Ronal~ Rca~ told ~ news con{erenc.e he and a gifted intellect that Justa to , :511 percent. ,• ' · " wli · to keep U.S. Mlrines stati!lned m Lebanon, despite a help all Americans live out 'their The difference wu reflected In · tiiiCit-bamllllll*:k in Beirut the day lle(ore thai had claimed tbe lives. of ·',dreams. ,. botb word and deliv~ry, Tha Ztl"leMc•• . . · · · . ·· . When Kalnedy spoieln.1961, I . Boston Brallmin .w u lnere-diblf • One,_- .,o: The Toronto Blue Jays won Jhe World Seriel, defeating was a 'White House COl'l'eSPOIIdC!t. eloquent; his hisplrlng speech " ' Ad..,. 4•3 in II imings m game six; the Blue Jar.s became Given the climale of ·raciaf ~t delivered wi!ll charisntalie charm de fnt teim lnll!t ouislde tbe Ullited States to claim baseball.s.champi· at the time, I saw tittle va!'ue in Bubba's speech, twice as lo~s Olllllip. · traveling to NOtlh Carolina, eyen to and lacecl wid! .CIIIQU&h demogrlpij. ~ Tcidly:a B~a: Footliill Hall.of-Famer Y.A. Tittle is 67. Actorheat Jhe I!Wll had grown 10 love. i~ '· daia 10 overwhefn\ '8Ji llmeillc proCiucet David NelloD i• S7. ActOr F. Murray Abnham is S4. . · UNC.Ch had only bee~! .gregat· editor, de,fensi\>cly recited Iei!sla· and Thursdays for two weelcs. Negotiations were scheduled to begin Friday afternoon, but only two or three board members required to be at the bargaining table showed up, said Riia Walters pr~si'dent of the Switzerland of Oh•o l!ducation AJsociation. Board member Ron ~inkier said Thursday that Monroe County Common Pleas Judge. George Burlthart told board memben that they ,di~ not ~ave to report for negouabonS Fnday. Walters said under a oew bar· gaining order handed down from the 7th Ohio District .Court of APipeals ,in YoungsiOwn, bargain· scheduled lb begin at noon Prof hopes . , cozns gzve clue to past With eleCtions next year man· · dated by Jhe accord, Jhe man who engineered it might quickly find ·: himself Jhe Gorbachev or Gaza.' Jack Andersoa aad Michael ' Blostein are wtlters ror United Feature Syadk:ate, Inc. .. Porileroy-r.tlddleport-GaiiiPQIIa, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ., 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (3041 676-4340 3 MONTHS FREE FINANCING APPLY TODAY AtiD RECEIVE A FREE GIFT F. PEARL JEWELRY S"VE T020% G. PIERCED EARRINGS SAVE TO SO% H. DI,.MOND PENDANTEARRINGS SAVET033% I. WATCHES SAVET020% �r ' 0 Pilige A6-Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnel Pomeroy-MiddiQport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ~Along the River October 24,1993 - - - - - - A r e a deaths------- Klan holds peaceful _.Tammy Kennedy Lester P. Shoemaker ~ FAC 'screams' a Gladys M. Mall~w ' By LISA PETERSON Tlmes-Sentlael Stall' GALLIPOLIS - The sound of pounding hammers, staple guns and shouted directions will tum into stamping feet, clanging chains and shrielcs of horror at the French An Colony. · Collabora\ing with the Retail Merchants Association, the FAC is holding a HaUnted Manor from Mo~ to Sunday. Plans for lhe manor began in September with a eomqJittee of volun~ developing themes for different rooms and hallways, forecasting a . budget and soliciting ·a ~t for the manor. The manor will feiltu(e two mazes. a possessed jack-in-lhe-box, Franlcenstein, witches, spiders and a fonune teller, said FAC coordinator Mary Bea Sheets. With themes detennined the volunteers then create their costumes and · props with any materials possible. · A majority of the effeCts such as fake fingers and spiders can be recyled from the previous haunted house but unique creations such as a demented doctor may call for new tools to evolce the desied effecL These unique masterpieces of horror are what require a substantial amount of time to construct. Stapling, nailing and pasting board and cardboard, it takes a week to assemble aU the scenes. Progress seems slow at first but momentum builds and a marathon Sunday will putlhe fmishing touches on the manor. FAC Dinector Lee Miller said, "It's an intensive effort with long hours. But it all comes together in the end." AU the labor and coordination is volunteer. "It's a big community effon really," said Jan Brown, volunteer. University of Rio Gl'8lllle students, high school students and members of n:4'il merchants either assist with the construction or dilwn a maslc for one of the seven nights of operation'. "Each night is differen~" said Brown "Each night we have different characters and a5 the week g()Cs by it gets better." With the heavy work load required for the manor there are volunteers that have returned for its three year.; of existence. "I love it," said Brown, "It's fun to scare people and make them wet their pants. We always have one a night. It's not a haunted house if you .,, ·Roma Pickett . ·• Cas t ro to aIIOW prtvate floriStS . • shops, b•eye • Ie tax1s . repair ,, 0 •• Re·Eiect • TONY L. BECK L. Putney • ·'• • • FOR don•t." This determination will create a ten minute tour through the haunted manor hosting approximately 50 characters dressed to scare. Visitors may want to watch their baclcs. Miller contests that she has sighted a ghost in the lcitchen of the FAC, a young man dressed in a sailor suit. The manor will be open Monday through Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Fiiday through Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. Admission is S2. All funds will benefit the French An Colony and Retail Merchants Association. GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ~ Cora 0 • Your Vote & Support Appreciated · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ~ . VINTON- Cora E. Stowers, 101, Bidwell, died Friday, Oct. 22, 1993 ' in Scenic Hills Health Care Center. : Born Oct. 10, 1892 in Mason County, daughter of lhe late Jonas and Amanda Gibbs Huffmdn, she was a member of the Prospect Baptist : church. : She was also preceded in death by her husband, Manna Stowers, on ;May 10, 1976. . . • Surviving are a son, Lloyd Stowers of Gallipolis; a nephew, Ira Ray :Huffman or Charleston, W.Va.; three nieces, Leona Suell and Lucille :smith, both or Gallipolis, an_d Sylvia Pollins of Nitro, W.Va.; and a sisterin-law, Ruth Huffman of Pomt Pleasant. Ser'lices will be I p.m. Monday in lhe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, ~ Vinton wilh the Rev. Dan Bailes and !he Rev. Cvl Basham officiating. :Burial :....m be in Vinton Memorial Parle. Friends may call at the funeral ' hbine Sunday from 5-8 p.m. · : Pallbearers will be Kenneth Adams, Walter Hively, Frank Pelsey, :Robert Hargis and Leroy Caldwell. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANI' MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 • ' ,, ' ' ' It's Not Something We Enioy Seeing ••• Another Business Closing It$ Doors ••• Yet, When Confronted With The Opportunity To Ke~p Our.SdiGol System Operating Successfully, Many People Fail To Vote Yes. · ' • • Great Schools Improve Our Community's Economy - And OUr Children's Uves. ••• •' VOTE YES! .. Who: All pam~tslstudents (Juniors & Seniors) are invited and When: Tuesday, October 26, 1993. 7:00-8:30 p.m. till~ to attend the anmal Gallia Cowtty CoUege Night Program. Financial Aid Presentations begin atll91 p.m. and Iilli p.m. Buclceye HUis, Gallia Open visitalions 7:00-8:30 p.m.. ·AcedrOiy,IUver Valley, Jactsoo. oat Hill (Jatltson Co.), Wellston (Jactson Co.), aad VII!~ CoUnty High Sdiool. Families can get the answers to questions regarding tbeir coUege decisions. 'Thke advantage of tbe oppoibinity to spealc witb college ~epreseatatives fmn !Je8r and far. 'The follOwing are lhe participl!ing bigh adlools: JUST SAY GALLIPOLIS, •r l •• ~ •' • ' •• . :vES II •; } em ·SOIOOI.S VOTE Neve•ller 2 We llave the dollars to get your students through the qllllrten! 1-800-866-GRAD · " ·• '• ' Compliments of Bank One Ohio SJ;Udent Loan Services i ' •• .,•' For Gallia County .S,chools IT~S NOT A LUXURY . IT'S A RESPONSIBILin Why : ' •• •' ·IT a•4r.r:r11 • • UP.TO .USf •.' ••.., .' 0 I • •• • Whatever it takes: ,, ' ,. ~". RIO GRANDE - While most people. are familiar with the for soul calces_,small clllTCnt buns people would bake and distribtraditional symbols of Halloween few appreciate the significance ute in the belief that souls are hungry," he said. of the holiday as it relates to the development of western religious "The idea, of courserwas that you can placate the dead by thought. • giving them something to eat," Doubleday continued.'111is belief "As a culture, we focus today on costumes candy and other goes baclc to Virgil and Homer, and in fact is almost certainly treatS .... and, unfonunately, on the rash of sadistic tamperings with older than either one." those treats in recent yeaiS," said Dr. James Doubleday, assistant According to Doubleday. the wearing of costumes and make-up professor of English atlhe University of Rio Grande and Rio may also he traced to the belief that the souls of the dead traveled Grande Community College. the land on AU Souls Day. "But in origin, the observance of All Souls Day and All Saints "The idea seems to have been that by dressing up one could fool Day represents pan of the attempt the evil spirits by making them by the early Christian church to think you are one of them," he convert lhe followers of pagan 'd faiths," Doubleday said. "Many of the traditions of.the SBI .Many of the traditional Doubleday, who was born on h symbols of Halloween, he said, Halloween, said lhe holidays were oliday are deeply rooted in wen: carried forward from pagan introduced to deliberately supplant practices that are c;enturies practices and beliefs. two ancient pagan festivals "Pagan priestesses.were wise Beltan and Sanhain. Old ... their Significance haS women; as the observance became "~ltane was a pastoral festival oriented to Christian thought, they to increase fertility," he said. . been largely lost to the mod· became witches~." Doubleday said . "Sanhain was a celebration to lhe "While they cchhl!hged character, · ... so1s bee, · the end of the old ern world· but to the believwmter they retained some of their magical ~:.~the IXlginning of the ers of days gone by the sym· abilities- prinutrily their ability to . fly. The two festivals were replaced bois were very powerful and .. Along with the witches came by All Souls and All Saints their cats, which to the pag•" mind Day. while now observed on Oct very real. " were sacred animals," he adoc, 31 and Nov. I respectively, the James Doubleday, Ph.D. "Cats were believed 10 have holidays were originally celebrated Professor of English powers over fertility,"Doubleday in May. continued. "One pagan practices The change to mid-autumn took was to lcill a cat and bury it in a place in 1582, when Gregory XIII field ... the belief was that it would • introduced lhe Gregorian Calend!lr. increase the crop yield of the field. All Souls pay was in~nded lQ honor the dead, Doubleday s;:id "Cats would also be placed with newly married couple 10 All Saints Dily introduces lhe beginning of a particularly holy promote child binh." he explained. "Cats, particularly black cats, period that ru~ unlit Christmas. became sinister creatures, believed to be the witches • familiars." "All So,ids Day, with its emphasis on the dejld, obviously carries According to Doubleday, jack-a-lanterns were originally wilh tt·50me ralher forebodina cOMOtatioos," Doubleday said."We designed to serve the same purpose as gargoyles on medieval . aU fear deaih an~ iiS mysteries. So, any holiday designed to honor · churches - to scare away evil spirits. the dead is bound to have some'preny unnerving folic practices." "In Ireland, Northern, England and Scotland,'' Doubleday "Since it·comes on lhe eve of one of lhe holiest periods of the explained, "they were carved out of turnips. As the observance year; All So.u)s Day is something of a deadiine for lhe forces of moved to North America, lhe colonist turned to a more indigenous mischief ... it's the last chance thOle forces will have to ~utloose crop. before the holy Period begins,~ He said. "Some customs, lilce bobbing for apples,_have lost their original · "It has always ~n ~nasa time of misrule · a time when the purpose," he continued. "they were luck channs, getting the apple normal order of things doesn't apply." Doubleday added. ''T!Ie wolj]d assure the compelitor of lucie for the coming year. Now pranks and mean triclcs of Halloween go alllhc·way biiclc 'to its they are merely party games. origin." · . "Many ~f the traditions of the holiday are tleeply rooted in DOubleday said one or thC more popular early Pran!cS was the practices t!lat are centuries old ... their signincance has been puUing over of ga~ that Wel'\1 piled together to m81ce bonfiJ'CS. largely lost to lhe rnodem world - but to lhe believers of days gone i''This was an dpb\ challe11ge to private p1opetty and the· notion of by the symbOls were very powerful and very real," Doubleday the sanctity of landmarlcs," he added. concluded. 1 ''The practice of ' Triclcs-or-Treats' may go baclc to the aslcing "And often very frightening." i.' " Mtmb<rfDtC ·• J '. .I' 1!.1 . . ' , ' HARD AT WORK. Mary Bea Shttts alld Diona AUen pnpare a spiderweb for tht "Lair · of GobUru" to be ftatund at tht FAC's HaUIItld Manor. Tht 111111101 wUIIIavt two lftiiZII, wilthtr olld WJiftpinS. FRJGmENING PROPS • Spidm, OOMJ alld /IUUIIIIfiiiiiS . will be u~td Ill tl'tllle a story otlflosplttrt for the FAC's Hounttd M11110r to be hllil throurhout this wttk. Eoth WJ/utllter will use tht profll to erltlte their OWII t:/ulratttr• ~~~~--~--~----~----------~ · --------~----~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------.J;:, •.,•.• )' 4 . The French Art Colony located on First Avenue in Gallipolis will be transformed into a Haunted Manor this week. A cast of fifty creatures will be on hand each evening. Day > • The Gallia County College Night Program ··.· . HALWWEEN HAUNT· Rio G_ rande scholar examines cultural roots Of trick-or-treat PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL E. Stowers SCARrCHARACTERS · Tlu clulrt#unfor the FAC HauiiUdManor dawniMir costumes for a dress reheanal. All work for the manor is done by volunuers. Shrieks of horror fill:the·halls of 'Haunted Manor' Roy Showalter ~Blanche October24, 1113 rally in Wilmington : BELLEVIEW, Fla. -Lester P. Shoemalcer, 56, of Belleview, Fla., died Thursday, Oct. 21, 1993, at Monroe Regional Hospji8J in Ocala, Fla. coloroftheirslcin." . WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Born Feb. 22, 1937, in Huntington, W.Va., son of the late Ralph and "It's time for white Christian Ku Klux Klan leaders told a crowd Mary Elizabelh Bryant Shoemaker, he was a self-employed construction at the Clinton County Courthouse revival to touch the heatts of our worker. . . · ·. He is survived by his wife, Viola "Peggy" McKnight Shoemaker; a son on Satll(day the Klan does not hate people,'·' he said. Vince Pinette of Cleveland, the • and daughter-in-law, Tony Allen and Colena Shoemaker; two sons, Heath blacks but wants to restore justice Grand Titan of the Realm of Ohio, for whire Americans. , FRANKFORT - Gladys M. Mallow, 91 , of Franld'on,Jiied Friday, Parriclc and Gregory Scott, all of Belleview. said whites have been made to feel Also silrviving are two brothers and sisters-in-law, Franlc and Linda ''America is a white Christian ~ Oct 22, 1993, at Berger HospiUII, Circleville. ashamed of being white. counuy. It was founded that way, it ~ She was a homemaker and a member of the Franld'on Presbyterian Shoenlalcer of Cheshire and George and Betty Shoemaker of Hilliard, and · "Be pwud and don't be afraid two sisterS, Eva Gardner and Sadie Bright, both of Gallipolis. grew that way and it prospered," . Church. , He wiiS preceded in death by a brother, Woodrow, and twin sisters, to stand up to minorities," Pinette said Thomas Robb of Harrison , . Born Jan. 10, 1902 in Pike County, she was the daughter of lames and said. "We are going to bring back Ark ., national director of the : Rose Ann Hanley Acord. She "'!IS preceded in death by her firSt husband. Geraldine and Jeweldine. Services will be held Monday at II a.m. at Addison Freewill Baptist white justice to Ohio." Knights of. the Ku Klux Klan. ' Chauncey Kinnamon, who died m 1941 and her second husband Adam G. Church with the Rev. Albert Holley officiating. Burial will follow in Twenty members of the white : Mallow, who died in 1973; two sons, Darrel and Kenneth Kinnamon; two Gerald Murphy, the unit coordisupremaciSt group drew a crowd of : daughterS, Evelyn Sever and Wanda Fout; two sisterS. four brothers and Reynolds Cemetery in Addison. nator of the Realm of Indiana, crili· Friends may call Sunday from 6-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in abont 250 for a 45-minute midday . one grandson. cized the verdict in the beating trial rally before heading to Columbus ; Survivors include one daughter, Bonnie (Marvin) Kinnamon DeWitt, Middlepon. of white trucker Reginald Denny. : for a second demonstration. . Gallipolis; step-children Jess and Betty Mallow, Franld'on; one brother, ' 'People should be concerped About a dozen blacks in the : Clarence Acord, Chillicothe; 20 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren that justice wasn' t served," Mutmostly white crowa exchanged ' and three great-great grandchildren. • shouts with lhe Klan at lhe end of phy said. Services will be Monday at I p.m. in the Fisher-Anderson-Ebright Two black men were convicted MIDDLEPORT - Roy Showalter, 89, of Page Street, Middleport, the event, but there were no arrests Funeral Home, Frankfon, with the Rev. Keith Kivlin officiating. Burial died Friday, Oct. 22, 1993, at Veterans Memorial HospiUII in Pomeroy or repons of violence, said Clinton of auaclcing Denny at the beginning will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Franld'ort County sheriff's department Chief of last year's riots in Los Angeles. Friends may call today from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial following an extended illness. But a Jury acquiued both of tlie Born Jan II, 1904, in Chauncey, he was the son of the late Jane Adams Deputy Tim Smith. · . contributions can be sent to the Concord Township "Jaws of Life" Fund, Showalter and a retired miner and farmer. More than 200 law enforcement most serious charges in the auacl. · P.O. box 390 Franld'ort, Ohio 45628. He is survived by a sister, Velma Clark of The Plains, and several officials from area departments for which they could have facep . nieces and nephews. were on hand to keep the peace, life in prison. Spectator Bob Miles, 72. WilmHe was preceded in death by his wife, Bessie Showalter; a daughter, Smith said. Spectators were only Bernice Showalter; two sisters, Edith Goodman and Lana King and four allowed on the sidewallc across the ington, said that while he does nqt street from the courthouse and were suppon the Klan. they should be CROWN CITY - Roma Audrey Pickett, 78, 16341 State Route 7, half-sisters and three half-brothers. · request of the family, Mr. Showalter was cremated and no visitation separated from lhe 1CJiin by officers allowed to spealc. ; Crown City, died Saturday, October 23, 1993 at Hanland Nursing Center or At services will be held. Arrangement were handled by the Birchfield who stood io the street. · in South Poinl. · Funeral Home in Rutland. Robb said white Americans had "Yo'! can't disagree with some~ She was a homemalcer who lived in the Miller community and was a · one until you listen to what the)' been betrayed by their leaders. : member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. She also attended the Miller have to say. After all, free speech is "Nan~e me one politician who : United Methodist Church. fundamental in this counuy and il ' wdl publicly stand and say: 'I want Born June 8, 1915 in Ohio Township, Gallia County, she was the · follows !hat· free listening would be to defend our white Christian herdaughter of the late Charles Sibley and Margaret Walters Sibley. fundamental," Miles said. · itage,"' Robb~d. . . She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Floyd J. PickThe Klan ended the raUy by lift! He also cnt•c•zed afflrmauve . eU, who died July 9, 1993; two brothers and two sisters. action programs for "discriminat· ing their arms in a salute and chant• Survivors include one daughter, Alice Moore of Proctorville; three MEXICO CITY (AP) - Cuba But an economic crisis caused ; • sons, Joe D. Pickett of Canton, James Picken of Galena and Roben Pick- legalized bicycle taxis, florist s, by the loss of aid and trade wilh ing against a person because of the ing: "White Power." : eu of Blaclcliclc; one sister, Susie Garlic of Gallipolis; one brother, jewelry repair and 15 other previ· former socialist countries and : Clarence Sibley, and six Jlllllldchildren. ously banned private occupations aggravated by the U.S. economic Friends may eall6 to 8 p.m. today at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral on Friday. embargo has forced Castro to make Home where services will be held I p.m. Monday wilh Minister John B. The loosening of limits on economic reforms that are sweep_ Stockbridge officialing. Burial will be in Swan Creek Cemetery. small-scale private enterprise was ing by Cuban standards. announced over state radio in Cuba Prensa Latina reported that and by the government's Prensa I ,469 agricultural cooperatives • Latina news agency, monitored in have been created on former stateMexico City. run farms. Prensa Latina said President The 18 newly aulhorized occuFidel Castro had legalized 18 POINT PLEASANT - Blanche L. Pumey, 76, of Apple Grove, died small-scale private occupations in pations include several intended to ·Thursday, October 2], 1993, in Wheeling Medical Parle Hospital. to 117 legalized in help Cubans cope 'with economic : Born July 17, 1917 in Apple Grove, she was a daughlel' of the late addition hard times. Reporters in Cuba said September. - 'Robert "Ben" and Emma (Hall) McCarty. She was a homemaker. Cuba, one of the world's last Cubans will now be allowed to : She was also preceded in death by her husband, Russell W. Pumey; a remaining communist systems, had make home-made soap- factory:daughlel', Rulh Ann; a son, Cat!; a granddaughter and a brother. long banned almost any form or made soap is hard to come by : Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Emma Lou and Howard private enterprise. although a and to operate bicycle taxis to . Roberts of Wheeling; a son and daughter-in-law, Delbert and Jerri Purney squeeze on state rations created a make up for the shortage of gaso. of Gallipolis Ferry; a brolher, Glenn McCarty of Point Pleasant; a halfline. ' brother Olarles McCany of Marysville, OH; four sisters, Sylvia Wood of booming blaclc marlcet. :Toledo: OH, Alma McClure of Huntington, Genevieve Scllulze of ; Horicon, WI and Lorena Webster of Columbus, OH; eight grandchildren, :four step-grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. . • Service will be Sunday, Ocroller 24, at 1 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funetal :Home, Point Pleasant, with Pastor Eddie Kinnard officiating. Burial wiU FAMILY PRACTICE ·be in Beale Chapel Cemetery. Paid lor by the C.ndidllte Tony L Beck, 2961 State Rt. 141, GaHipoH1, Ohio 45131 ; TIJPPERS PLAINS -Tammy Kennedy of Tuppers Plains died Satur; day. Ocl. 23, 1993. Arrangements will be announced later by Ewing 1 Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Section ·B · '"':'l , .. �' '=P:ag::i::e::;:·:B=2-S=:un:d:a~y:Tl:m=e:s-se=="=tln=e=l=======Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-P'olnt Pleasant,~WV~=====r========O:c=t:o:be:r:2:4:,1:9=93~ Daughters of America , i unit installs new memtler: M~. MR. AND MRS. ERIC STEVEN EVANS Gilkey-Fisher Allen-Evans . GALLIPOLIS • Lisa Rose Allen : and Eric Steven Evans were joined : in marriage Sept. 25 in Smyrna, : Tenn. by the Rev. Hayes. ·; Lisa is the daughter of Marty ·-and Janice DillJtrd of Smyrna ·Tenn., and the late Donald Allen. . Eric is the son of Dorothy and : Andrew Hunt of McArthur, Ohio • and Rick and Sharon Evans of • Tenn. He is the Han>kl (Buddy) and Pauline Watson of Gallipolis and the late Walter and Judy Evans.· The outdoor wedding was attended by family and friends from New Yode: 10 Florida. An open reception and shower was given in honor of the newlyweds Oct. 16 at Lake Hope State Park Lodge, Zaleski, Ohio for friends and family unable 10 attend the wedding. ' MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL WALKER . ... t ,• Bailey-Walker • : RIO GRANDE • Chrisla Jo Bailey and Michael Douglas Walker ~ere united in marriage at Calvary liaptist Chun:h in Rio Grande Aug. ~ 1. The ceremony was offtciated I!Y Rev. Earl Dale. • Christa is the daughter of Ted ind Linda Bailey of Palriot and the ltranddaughter of Lawrence and Louis Gluesencamp, and the late Albert Ross Van Meter. and Otis 8nd Phyllis Bailey of Meigs County. • Mike is the sc5n of Don and Linda Walker of Rio Grande and the grandson of the late Estill and Maggie Walker and Dewey and Imogene Rose. The bride was escorted by her Farty judging held : POMEROY -Coswme )ilelging held at the recent Halloween party. haunted house and potluck supper held at the Star Grange Hall. In .the junior ages 0 to 8 ~ge ~roup winners were Kyle White, most. original; Jacob Barnes, 1_110st 11nusual; Tyler Barnes, funmest; Chelsea Montgomery, pretoest and Stacey Macomber, CUICSf. . In the 9 to 15 age group, wmners were Eric Montgomery, original· Whitney Ashley, most unusual· 'Autumn Slater, funniest and chip Macomber, scariest: . · In the adult category wmners were Rick Macomber, most origi· nal; Linda Montgomery, preitiest; Jan MacomJ>er, scancst; Pauy Dyer, ugliest and Alan Halliday, funniest. , Following the potluck supper enjoyed by the 43 persons attendIng, a haunted house tour was ~en. · · Game played to conclude the evening mcluded bobbmg for lipp~cs, bubble. bl~wing contest, ~oughilut caung contest . ani! .GJ1111ge baseball. was •' I • ! The highest re~orded tax levy was one fOr $336 million; il was levied ·on 70 percent of Howard ~ughes" estate. father and given in marriage by both her par~nts . Maid or honor was Jori Bailey, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Hotly Pope, Dori Young and Jennifer Blue. The flower girl was Lyndsy Spencer, cousin of the bride. Best man was Andy Haislop and ushers were Jim Jeffers, Davy Mershon, Breu McDaniel lll!d Michael Bailey. Music was provided by Pauy Miller. Missy and Shelly Walker, sister's of the groom, registered guests. A reception followed at the James A. Rhodes Student Center at the Un.iversity of Rio Grande with music provided by Gary Adkins and Kevin Noll. Th~ couple spent their honeymoon on a Norwegian Cruise visiting islands in the Caribbean. Michael works at Columbus Developmenlal Center. Chrisla is a R.N. with Riverside Methodist Hospital iri Columbus. They reside in Dublin, Ohio. AND MRS. RALPH FISHER POMEROY - Leslie Elain·e Gilkey '"d Ralph Lee Fisher exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy on Aug. 28. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. James Seddon, pastor of the Middlepon First Baptist Church. Organist was Cline Dailey and soloist was Dixie Soupe. Guests were registered by Carla Werry, aunt of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Wesley and Linda Gilkey of Middlepon, tile granddaughter of Carl and Jean Will of Pomeroy and Herschel and Lydia Gilkey of Middleport The groom is the son of Roben and Elizabeth Fisher of Racine. The bride was escorted by her fatller and presented in marriage by botll parents. . Maid of honor was Dinah Stewart, Rutland. Bridesmaids were Melissa Clifford, Pomeroy and Bev Roush, Racine. Junior brides· maid was Kelly Gilkey, Middleport, cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Katie Freeman, Gallipolis, cousin of tile bride. Best man was Zane Beegle, Racine, cousin of groom. Groomsmen·l!'ld ushers were Shane Gilkey, Middleport, brother of the bride, and Greg Stewart, Rutland. Ring bearu was Bradley Jones, Rutla!ld. The bride's gown was made of white satin and fashioned with a high neck made of lace, long sleeves with lace and pearl on the bottom,.a fitted bodice with pearl, sequin and applique accents and a full length skin featuring sequin and lace on the bottom. The gown had a chapel-length train featuring lace applique on the botrom. The veil was a tiara style headpiece of pearls and floral spray, two tier rolled edge, of matinee length. The bride's bouquet was fash ioned of white mums, dogwood blooms, blue baby's breatll accented with white pearls, blue and peach lace and in a Precious Moments handkerchief, made by Jane Harris, friend .of the bride. The bride's auendants wore tea length peach satin. The dresses featured a ponrait neckline witll a fitted bodtce. The attendants carried peach tulips, dogwood blooms and blue baby's breath accented with white pearls. blue and peach lace, made by Jane Harris. . The flower girl wore a white doiley knee length dress adorned with layers of ruffle, accented with blue and peach bows. She carried a Longerberger basket decorated witll blue and peach ribbons, floral spray and pearls made by Jane Harns. The groom wore a black tuxedo accented by a peach tie and cummerbund. The groom's boutonniere was a single white tulip accented . with dogwood blooms, blue baby's breath and peach and blue ribbon. The groomsmen, ushers and ringbearer all wore black tUJ~edos accented by a peach cummerbund and tie. The ring bearer carried a Precious Moments pillow. All wore a single white tulip accented with ·~ ' blue baby 's breath and blue and peach ribbons. The reception was held in the church. The bride's table featured a three tiered, heart-shaped founlain cake with stairs leading 10 another heart-shaped cake. All four cakes were accented with hearts and dagwood blooms. Colors were peach and blue. The topper was of Precious Moments and there were two Precious Moments figurines on the slairs. The cake was done by Twila Trader, friend of the bride. Servers for tile reception were Carla Werry, aunt of the bride; Jean Will, grandmother of tile bride and Jeff Jones, friend of the bride and groom. CHESTER - Chester Council 323 Daughters of America initiated Lois Deem as a new member at its Oct. 19 meeting at the hall with Councilor Betty Young. The pledge 10 tile Christian and · American flags were given and tile first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Matthew chapter II verses I~ were read. National and slate officers were received, roll call was taken and minutes were read and approved. Reported as sick were Betty Roush, in Holzer Medical Center, Alta Ballard at home, Octa Ward . arid Leta Krauter in nursing center. All sick members would like to get cards. ~barter was draped for Dorothy Ritchie. Friendship night on Nov. 4 at Belpre with potluck at 6:30 p.m. was discussed. Betty Biggs, district deputy, read the inspection repon. Erma Cleland reported that she had visited the sick and that Ada Morris turned 100 on Oct. 21. She also read "It Never Hurts." The meeting closed in regular form. , Attending were Lois Deem, Belly Biggs, Ellieen Clark, Janice Lawson, Elizebeth Hayes, Ruth Smith.• Penny Smitll, EUa Osborne, Mary Barnnger, Mary Holter, Doris koenig, Brenda Cunning- Paid for by ctlndidllttl, 53487 ·' . St. Rt. 881, Retldavllle, Oh 45772. e~.L~i€· \ ' Customer Satisfaction You Get All This Guaranteed 2 • 10 X 13 4 • 8 X10 4 • 5 X 7 4 • 3X5 32 • ' WALLETS 16 • BILLFOLDS No Extra Charge for Groups CHOICE OF 5 BACKGROUNDS " No Hidden Charges o r Handling Fee No Umlt.Per Family - Vanety Of Poses - All Ages NEGATIVES FREE WITH PURCHASE OF PACKAGE! .. RITE AID-PHARMACY 10965 Routn 7 I 351n Galllpolla Wednesday, October 27-2:00 P.M; tll7:00 P.M. "LAST VISIT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" ''1-always wanted to lose weight for the holidays. ·Finally, I did it!" - Barbara Cross ' No~ Bertara err0 J actil(e llfes~y~ · ¥S a heanhy Starve or givee. I didn't have t~ fOOds to lose u~ my faVorite "' . W8ighr. • JOIN /YQW FOR ONLY $12 your holidays Nke never before without SAVE 80°,/a NOW · gaining weight! . Aorlne Mai1\, Area DiiBCI<lr. lost 50 ; pounds and has kepi tt ~ 27'yeam, IVIi~~llly and pricing. AI Wori mooting! .: ..~ .. · 110 Prl·pakf prOI)rams. Hurry... · st~~eEn41 Soon/ ___... . G~LLIPOLJS . . ST; PmR'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 SecoQd Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m. · Wed:-9:30 a.m. JACKSON ·. 422 Second Ave. ....1115 JACKSON COUNTY YMCA 275 Portsmouth St. · Mon: ~:~0 p.m.• • Gtllllpoll•, Oh. J ( ' • GALLIPOLIS - Kara Marcum and Dr. Todd Ragan announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. Marcum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Marcum of Vinron, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marcum and Mr. and, Mrs. Charles L. Houck. She is . attending the University of Rio Grande in the Medical LabOratory Technology program and is a grad· uate of North Gallia High School. Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. '*' ,..~ JULQ!: FERRILL AND WALTER ZWIES Ferrill-Zwies ROCK SPRINGS - The Rocksprings United Methodist Women held a regular meeting at the church on Oct. 19. Louise Bearhs, president. opened the meeting with reading scripture and the Lord's Prayer. The group sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Leaning On the Everlasting Arms." 16 members answered the roll call. There was one visiror. Announcements were made for Charge Conference to be held on Nov. 18 at Enterprise Church. Women United will have a planning session ~t the Rock Springs Cpurch on Oct. 29 at I p.m. ' meeting was held The business and plans were made for an Elec·. tion Day dinner 10 be served at the ·churi:h. . : Betty WiUs reported for the sick :committee and Lenora Leifheit had :prayer for the many sick in the •community. : Devotions were given by Fem :Morris with scripture reading fonn ;Isaiah 55. ' Mary Showalter presented the :program titled "Nurturing Our :spiritual Life.· Readings were :given by Hazel Ball, Pandora ;Collins, Norma Baker. Dorothy •Jeffers and Mary Showalter. : The meeting was dismissed with ;prayer given by Yirginia Wears. ;Refreshments were served by. 1Hazel Ball, Fern Morris and Mary :sho\val~er. t ,, ~ .· :A mummy's tale Tom Ragan of Ewingron and the grandson of Mrs. Florence Ragan. He is a graduate of North Gallia High School, Ohio University and the Ohio State University College of Optometry. He is associated with Dr. Gary L. Clarke of Gallipolis. The open church wedding will be held at Vinton Baptist Church on Nov. 6 at2:30 p.m. A reception will foUow at the Vinron Masonic Lake Reg10nal Medical Center in Baron Rouge, La., and is certified as a medical Technologist by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and the National Certifying Agency for Clinical. LaboraHaU. tory Sciences. She is curre~tly a Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force, Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Zwies is a 1980 graduate from POMEROY - Local students each Washingron High School in PenScholarships are still available sacola, Fla. He is a Tech Sergeant were recently awarded scholarships in the United States Air Force for the 1993 -94 school year in for students in both cemmics and assigned as a financial !llanagement Hocking College's ceramics engi- materials technologies. Interested individuals should contact Gail Jorspecialist at Eglin Air Force Base, neering technology. Funds will be used for tuition dan at Hocking College. 753-3591, and is attending Okaloosa Community College in Niceville, Fla. pur- and books, according to Gail Jor- extension 2337. dan, program coordinaror. suing an accounting degree. Awarded scholarships from the The.y.'edding will be held Nov. Logan-Holl Foundation were 6 at the First Baptist Church in Christina Pooler and Timothy Poplarville, Miss., with a reception $600 Mayles , both or Pome.roy, foUowing.at the "Five J's Farm." Area students win scholarships .9lCQV.ISJq'J09{S 1'19{1£ JT/WEL9?!)i LISA'S -UNIFORMS · Of the Athens Mall must be moved by Oct. 31st. has expired. Ali Inventory, furniture and fixtures must be sold. 40% to . •· .. GAWPOUs-MIDDLEPORT GOLD "S" BAR Beginning Tuesday,Oct. 26th All Merchandise Reduced 'd ...Ho ll ay Savings Colng Out of 8u•h•.~t•• .Salp . DIAMOND BUCELET 75% $199 V. Ct. Scrubs, Lab Coats, Pants, Tops, Blouses, Caps, Dresses, Shoes, Hose, Lingerie, Accessories, Fixtures. Total Weight REG. $299 !.~~~nly SALE t499 Harey fn whft. thne's a tood sea.etfon! HOURS Tut1s.-Fri. BRIDAL SET 10.5 Swirls of Diamonds 1f4 CARAT t.w. Believe it or ~ot,, this was once the feeling ot m-any people who are now and have be~n - successful fo~ter parents. Making the commitment can be difficult. But it can lead many rewarding experiences- and the.knowledge that you're doing something . ' that really matters. . 7 Diamonds s.t In Gold Set i• 14K Gold 1f2 Carat t.w. S299 Both Rings Only REG. $449 DIAMOND PENDANT 7 DIAMOND MARQUISE ANNIVERSARY lAND ''Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" ; CLEVELAND (AP) - A :mummy stored in Cleveland for : 109 years is being x~. at the coro'ner:s office until arrangements can · :be made 10 send it 10 Ausiralia for :burial, a television .station reported :Friday. . ' Charles Smith, the fanner :owner Of. Smith Funeral Home, :too~ the body 10, the' Cuyahoga :county Cor6ner's of!i~ in Aligust :when he sold the building that The Meigs County Department of Human 'housed the funeral home, WEWS· :TV reponed. . Services needs caring adults to provide ; The funeral home went out of . ~business about four years ago. temp~rary homes to children of all ages. i The body is that of Tambo• •tambo, an Australian aborigine · inanciaJ reimbursement, training, and :who came to Cleveland in 1884, :caught pneumonia and died. case management a.re provided by the , oid ~river • • 'Fhe Mississippi is the great AmerIcan river. Its origin is a liny stream lonly six steps across) in Lake Itasca, f.tinn. It soon widens to a mile across !"here it joins the Ohio ,River, and it endl ill 2,34~·mile jOurney at the qulf ~(.Mexico. The 'Misoissippi and its tnb~tatles ,llow.lhroUgh Jt sta,tes a~d pro· ,~ae Amepca with 15,000 ~les of !ran•JI!Irl.waterways. , ......... -c.,.._ ......tty TAWNEY JEWELERS,•.INC. Marcum-Ragan REG. $999 %ct. tw REG. $699 $379 REG. 5169 ONLY $89 Hundreds of Beautiful Christmas Ideas -All On Sale! . LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMA5-0NLY 'Agency. ' Help us make .the most important investment we can- our children! Call now at 992-2117 for information. -· .9Lcquisitions !Fine Jewe{ry · TWO LOCATIONS 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis AND 91 Mill Street, Middleport FREE PA~KING FREE GIFT WRAPPING of Tracie ,• • • 10% DOWN! 'From Mfg. Sugg. Retail T.W. I• total diamond w-'ght. F. ' Come10 the Weight Watchers nieedng nearest yolL · NEW MEMBERS, PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION . ' . • TIIEAT WORK MICiORAII' .. Put Wo!llht Wolchers In wmlc lor yqu aM · your f~low ompioylos. Call for curroflt KARA MARCUM AND TODD RAGAN t., LIMITED TIME OFFER ''Thanks to Weight Watchers, now you too can enjoy the holidays without galtling weight" We'll show you how you can eat all your favorite foods. .And you'll get 111& group support and encouragement you~- So call Weight Watchers today, and enjoy •\#1 Area club makes plans for Election Day ·dinner Portraits claimed an airline pilOJ confralted tllem shortly after they boarded. "He stood over us, pointed hiJ finger at us and said if you want to usc profanity on the fli~ht, you can't be on this flight, ' Adam Seligman said. According 10 their lawsuit, they were removed from the flight for about 2S minutes before heine allowed to reboard. Northwest spolr,esman Jon Austin said Friday his company had not seen the lawsuit and could not comment specifically on the case . "Northwest does not condone or practice discrimination against anyone," Austin said. .. TO SAVE 40°/o M Southern Photo's . The couple, returning to San Francisco from Detroit last July, ~ CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilton FerriU of Poplarville, :1-fiss., announce the engagement :ll"d· approaching marriage of their ;l(atighter, Julie Dean to Walter rharles Zwies, Jr. of Niceville, :fla.. son of Walter and Ardath -6pires-Zwies of Pensacola, Fla .. 4nd grandso.n of Muriel Athey::Spires of Kyger and the late Dennis ;1.. (Bud) Spires. Ferrill is a 1987 honors graduate :Or Poplarville High School 1nd a 1991 graduate of Mississippi Slate Univeisity wiLl) a Bachelor of Science degree in microbiology. She studied at tile School of Medical Technology at Our Lady of the . ' OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 62 ties. - I RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College through the Office of Adult an!l ·Continuing . Education will he offering a oneevening craft class in making a wreath for the Thanksgiving holiday. The class will be held Oct. 28 from 6 to 9 p.m . in 'Anniversary Hall, room 102. Preregistration and payment are required due 10 limited class size. Deadline for registration is Oct. 26. This one evening workshop will help participants create a floral arrangement on a wreath to enhance any Thanksgiving decor. All materials are furnished by the instrucror. For more information and to register contact the Office of Adult and Continuing Education, P.O . Box 878, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande; Ohio 45674 or call 614-245-5353 extension 7325. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A couple whose rare neurological disorder causes involuntarily cursing filed a law~uit against Northwest Airlines, claiming a pilot ordered them orr a flight. , Adam a.nd Julianna Seligman suffer from Toureue Syndrome, a genetic disability that brings on tics and, for 30 percent of those afflicted, involuntary swearing. The lawsui~ ftled Wednesday in U.S. Dislrict Court, seeks unspecified damages and demands that Northwest employees be trained in handling passengers with disabili- POMEROY • St. Jude Children's Research Hospital announced recently that Pomeroy Bowling Lanes will be cojlducting a Bowl· A·Thon during the•week.of Nov. 12. Pat Carson haJ vohinteered to coordinate the "Bowl .for Life" campaign. t St. Jude's Children's ~esearch Hospital, located in t-ie'mpliis, Tenn. was founded by. en!f.nainer Danny Thomas. The .ins~tuti!)n opened its doors to the pyblic in 1962 to combat fatal dis®ses in children. St. Jude is nQn-sQ,ctarian, non-discriminatory and coyers all costs of care beyond. thos~ reim· bursed by insurance. . .. ' Sponsor forms ar,e now available at Pomeroy Bowling(Lanes. The hospital asks that. y.oli please bowl so that children with life. threatening diseases will have a betler chance 10 live. William uaill" Osborne Sunct.y Tlmee .sentinel · Paa• 13 Couple booted .o ffflight for disorder plan lawsuit Bowl-a-thon set ELECT Wreath class set Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Po.lnt Pleaunt, wv .t ham, Marcia KeUer, Thelma White, Goldie Fredirck, lnzy Newell, Helen Wolf, Kath~n Baum, Doris Oreuser,Jean Welsh, JoAnn Baum, Esther Smitll, Laura Nice, Virginia Lee, Belly Young, Ethel Orr, Char· lotte Grant, Erma Cleland, Faye Kirkhart, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Ada Bissell and Mae Mcpeek. Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated The church was decorated with peach candles and dogwood bloomS. The pews were accented with peach bows. The allar had two fern accented with flowers and candles. All decorations were done by Jane and Sarah Harris. Following a one week honey· moon at Walt Disney World m Flonda, the couple now reside in Racine. October 24, 1993 \ oOiamonda oGold Chains •Seiko Watches oCrouPene •Rare Coins �Page B4 Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea..nt, wv O;ctober 24,1893 ... ,~. ~~ of ~~:~~LP~~~_:e~ .,_, "A thousand charms I now recall of maids I once have known; for memory makes them btauties all since chastening yean have flown. But no more beauteous than the JCS~ in fancy I can see, and time has made her doubly blest that girl who sat on mel "Twas weU deserved I know it now, puffed up with youth's conceit I gave offense none might allow. and never dared repeaL Boys neveoneedcd lesson moJC as I must now ajp'CC. "'In all this world none stand be· fore, that girl who sat on mel Where she is now. I do not lmow,we've never spoken since, her glanc:e and words laid pride so low I scarce had nerve to wince, but wheresoeva: her path may tend, may every blessing be, the .portion of my truest friend, that girl who sat on me." So reminisced once the Northup correspondent to the Gallipolis Jour• nal about an ~perience that hap· pened to him when he was but 8 years old or so. The vlUage of Nonhrup was laid out in the 1830s around the mill boUt l)lere in that decade, : . The toWn remained small throughllut the 19th century. reacl)ing a population Of ISO in 1883 butdeclin· ill& to 100 byl897. . Thefustpostmastei-wasJohn Varney, whn took office in 1858. : The next postmasters were Wart;en Burneu, Marion Harrington and ~Nexlhrup.ln 1883,L.W. Burneu Was the blacksmith, J.G. Fitch was a Shoemaker, ).M. Northrup ran the generaJSIOreand.thCJCweretwomills, dnc at Northup run by Harrington and oneaCQUpleof miles away ran by ,Joseph Snteltzet. In 1897 Aldis Harrington still ran the mill.and the rown had a doctor, E. E. Ellsworth, a wagonmaker; W.N. .Gilbert, a stonemason; A.C. Levi, a salesman; Elmer Rose.a a poulll'y held in the.school house, a minstrel brola:i;F.M.Biazer,twQblacksmiths. show, big Halloween "doings" with Cherrington and Burnett, and a gen· lots of practical jokes, concens by eral SIOre ran by L.W. Bumeu. Al~ander 's BrassBand, soc:ialhors The village of Northup was laid held at both Harrington's mill and out by John Northrup and named f<J' Smeltzer's miU. Ol\eofthepioneersofGalliaCounty, There was some controve~y in Daniel Northrup, who carne-to the some of the ma churches in 1892 as county in 1804. some pastlXS bad gone to the WaterNorthup, whn fought in the Revo- loo Camp ~ling and brought back lutionary War, was descended from to introduce in churches the long Stephen Northup who helped Roger meter doxology. ROYALTY DodrUI, daughter or AUeD and WiUilims begin the colony of Rhode About the same lime, numbers of ,JudyGAHS DodrUI, wu crowaed 1993 Gallla Academy High School Island. Northup ma people were moving to homecoming queen Friday itlght. Miss Dodrill IIi a member or the The mill at Northup was a very ro· !Uinois .but then was probably no G,\HS softbaU team and aD omce aljle. Last year's queen, Greta mantic spot both for residents of connecuon to the new doxology. Saunders, crowned the sclaool's nrst bomecomlag kiD& - Jamie GICCn Township as weU as persons CaldwelL CaldW!II, who crowned this yellr'l queen, lithe soD or JamesSandsisaspeclalcorrespon· who resided in nearby Gallipolis. ToDia Buruett lll!d·Jac:k CaldweU. He is a ballback on tbe football team and a member or the Key Club. Flowers were provided the As such there BJC a number of dent ortbe Sunday Times-Sentinel. His address is: 65 WiDow Drive, queen aud ber c;ou~ by Tbat Special Toucb. The rre-pme c:ere· interestingq~isodesfrom the Northup · monies were under tbe'dlrecdon or Mrs. Jack (Julia Roderus. SprinJihoro OH 45066 ma in the last century. TheJC was one story of a young ladywhnwasbeingcourtedbyaman ==~============================~ who did not meet the approval of her father. • Community Calendar Items RACINE • 'The regular meeting The father, geuing wind of her appear two days before ID event POMEROY • The Meigs Counof the Southern ~a! School Dis· daughter's desire to run off with her and the day of that eveDt. Items ty Veterans Service Commission trict Board of Education wiU be at suitor, locked the girl in her room. must be received In advance to will meet at 7:30p.m. in the Veter· 7 p.m. at the high school. The girl leaped from her window assure publication iD the calenans Service Office. whereupon she was caught by the dar. TUESDAY young man. MIDDLEPORT ·The OH KAN The next week the young girl, SUNDAY coin club will meet at iludreu bar· POMEROY - American Legion with her reputation besmirched, wrote ber shop. Social hour and ttading at Drew Webster Post #39 will have the newspaper telling that indeed she POMEROY - Saint Paul Luther· 7 p.m. will preceding a meeting. an urgent meetingfor all executive had leaped from h~rwindow, but she an Church will host The Blessings RefJCShments will he served. New members at 7 p.m. at the Legion did not know "beau" would be there from East Athens Church of Christ members arc welcome. Hall. to catch her. at their II a.m. worship service. She.Bdmitled she was madly in The public is welcome. CHESTER • Mount Hermon HARRISONVILLE • Har· love but had only accompanied the · United Brethern Church wiU have a · risonville Senior Citizens Club will boy to a friend's home for popcM!. POMEROY • Singles' Fellow· reviva) Oct. 2S • 31 beginning at hold its regular tpeeting at 7 p.m. at · Another story involved a married ship meeting (SOLOS) meeting at 7:30 p;m, nighlly with Evangelist the town house. All members aJC woman running off to Philadelphia 4 p.m. at Pomeroy Uniled Greg Gardener from Lancaster. encouraged to attend. Snacks will with another man, leaving her sick Methodist Church. A light supper Pastor Robert Sanders invites the be served. husband, dying mother and her four will be provided. Call Sharon at public. 985-4312 for more information. RACINE • There will be a choir childJCn to fend for themselves. POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· booster meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the In bet leaer back to her "loved MONDAY 1y Health Department will begin a Southern High School music room. ones" she told of how the·Lord had series of six-week classes for ftnally showed her "true happiness" POMEROY · Forest Run Bap· weight control at 6 p.m. Monday and she would never return. list Church will have a revival from and Thursday at the Senior Citizens The Journal, in commenting on Oct. 25-29 beginning at 7 p.m. Center. The classes are free to the two whn ran away, stated: "She, nightly. Pastor Arius Hun invites Meigs County residents. Each class like him, is not overly good looking the public. will last two hours. Attendance is but of the buxom sort." required at only one two hour SCS· The article did not specify which REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local sion a week. Those wishing to regof the two was of that sort. OASPE 448 will meet at 7:30 p.m. ister may call the Meigs County ThebignewsatNorthup IOOyears in the Eastern High School cafete· Health Department at 992-6626. ago revolved around ice cream ria Please indicate your p~efe~ence of , class night. LONG BOTTOM - Long Bol, tom United Methodist Church will· RUTI.AND • The Rutland Garhave revival from Oct. 25-29 den Club wiU hold its regular ntl;lel· beginning at ,7 p.m. nightly with ing at 7:30 p.in. at the home of Evan$elist Gerald SaYJC. The pub- P.earl Canaday on Hysell Run Road. GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics lie is tnvited. Anonymous Just for Today group will meet at Grace United Methodist church at 7 p.m. MEATLOAF . Tuesday will perform at Peabody's Tuesday, October 26 Meatloaf' will perform at the Down Under in Cleveland Nov. 21 ••• Cleveland State convocation Cen- at 8 p.m. Tickets went on sale Oct. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ter Nov. 21 at 7:30p.m. Tickets 22 and are available at all Ticket· County Garden Club will at 7:30 went on sale OcL 23. they can be master locations or by phone at p.m. with Betty Dean p~esenting purchased by phone at (216)241· (216)241·5555. the program. ••• 5555 in Cleveland and at all TickNIITY GRIITY DIRT BAND POINT PLEASANT • Narcotics etmaster locations. The Nitty Griuy Dirt Band will Anonymous Clean and Free group PAUL WF;STERBERG will meet at the Episcopal Church Paul Westerberg will p&fonn at perform at Capitol Music: Hall OcL -the Agora Theatre in Cleveland 30 at 7 p.m.' Tickets BJC available at al8:30 p.m. ••• Nov. 19 at8 p.m. in suppon of his the bolt office or may be charged at CHESTER GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics album "14 Songs." Tickets went on phone by (304)234.0050 or J.SQO. •· Anonymous will meet at Wood· sale Oct. 22 and are available at all 624-5456. lands at 8 p.m. Ticketmaster locations or by phone ••• at(216)241-S555. . ' Revival CYPRESS IDLL EWINGTON - Ewington C Hill ·th 'a! spect wdl ~est Churc h CCU will hold a revival Rageypress Apmst thewtMachine be trom Oct. 26-31 nightly at 7:30 performtng at the Agora Theatre in ,. p.m. and Sunday services at 6:30 , Cleveland Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. Tick· . . p.m. Singing will be provided by , ets went on sale-Oct. 22 and are Beacon Light. available at all Ticketmasler toea· . ••• tions or by phone at (216)241· GALLIPOLIS · Bell Chapel SSSS. Church will hold a revival from ' 'I ' . GRAHAM PARKER Oct. 17 to 24 with Rocky Jeffers Graham Parker will perfonn at and Truman Johnson presenting the ·Peabody's Down Under in Cleve· sermon and special singing. land Nov. 4. Tickets went on sale VINTON • Lola Butts to speak Oct. 22 and are available at all at revival at Full Gospel Jesus Ticketmaster locations or by phone • Saves, Keystone Road. Services 7 at (216)241-5555. p.m. daily from Ocl 22 to Oct. 24. AIMEE MANN Aimee Mann ex-vocalist for 'Til Meigs Community Calendar Community calendar Sunday,Ck1ober24 ••• GALLIPOLIS • Paint Creek Baptist Chuch will celebrate its J60th anniversary at 2:30 p.m . with speak& Rev. Thomas Trotter~ ... . , POINT PLEASANT· Narcotics AnonymouS Tri ComKy Group will at 611 Viand St. at 7:30p.m. Use side entrance for buemenL meet ... ~. : CENTENARY • ·Centenary imited Christian Church will have jinging at 7 p.m. with Friends of Jesus Singers and a sermon by Rev. Qonnic Johnson. ••• : CROWN CITY • Short Family tD sing at Kings Chapel Church, 7 [!.ID. •' ••• ; GALLIPOLIS - Christ United NJethodist Churc~ will have inter· national evangelist Rev. Harold Urown at 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m. and i.p.ln. to speak. ••• Monday, Ck1ober 25 O!OO . GALLIPOLIS • A hawtled trail will be held at Raccoon Creek County Park at 7 p.m. with a cos· ' COOICSI. tume ••• · THURMAN • Thurman Grange wiU llleet at 7:30p.m. ••• RIO GRANDE • The Rio Grande Open Gate Garden Club wiU nteet at 7:30 p.m. at the home Karen Thomas with a program of raWnJ gouids. or , ' ... ... 'I ••• PoMERor - .Mc~beK~r lite Athens District United t.fl!thodisl Women team presented Jlfc . p~: gram at the Alfred UMW rneea'lil on Oct. 19 allhe church. ,, ' .. : , : Faye Copen, president~eet oC lhe district and Alfred sheMe~: read the tum blcwecd story'from· "Why Docs God Make Bugs ~(I Other Icky Things?" dcnl!lnstr;atilig God's invisible power. • ' • District SccJCtary of Financial Interprataion Millie Sprague ~vo useful information on the 'five-Stat: undesignaled giving progrlllll an<! on how to achieve the j!osl or fivestar giving. . ·Vice-president Carpeqter ·and Abbie Stratton , . president · of Pomeroy UMW. to)d about th~ 1993 School of Missions festurinB the Book of Matth'ew and the Caribbean emphasizing the povertt and need of the Carib~ ;peopl~ in Haiti, Jamica and other parts of · the area ': POMEROY Following extensive under the magnifyi ng glasJ surveying, Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy has been awarded continuin& accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Orga· nizations. This Commission is composed of members from the American College of Surgeons, the American College of Physicians, the Amerilatus' AIIICielatlon, Revereud Donaid ~oalns, ' MlMSTRY • Fiaallziug plaDS for the obser· can Denial Association, the Ameri· Voluateer Chaplain and Renrend Arthur C. vauce ot Putoral Care Week, Oct. 25-31, at the ca n Medical Association and the LuDd, Director of Cliaplalncy Services at tbe Holzer Medical Center are left Rev. Jamt:S Sed· American Hospital Association and Hospital. •, dou, .Chairpersou of the HMC Volunteer Chap· is governed by a Board of Commis· sioners. The Joint Commission judges every facility it examines on a set . of criteria which has been approved by the Commission. The national standards represent a consensus among health care prOfessionals and are periodically updated to renect changes in the delivery of ministers who can offer )!&Storal ing Thanksgiving Eve, Christmas . G.Ai<LIPOLIS • ClerRy from Galllll, Jackson, Meigs, Pickaway care to patients, their famtlies and Eve, Holy Thursday, Good Friday health care . Survey teams sur· veyed the acute hospttal on Sept. 2 and Vinton Counties in Ohio and staff and to pro~idc clinical pas· and Easter Sunday. Mason and .Jackson Counties in toral education to these ministers . Continuing Education events are and 3; the hnspilal's long term care West Virginia that serve in the so they may increase their effec- offered each Spring and Fall for the facility on Sq~t. 3; the hospital lab Holzer ,M¢ical Center Volunteer tiveness, both within the Hospital Chaplains, staff, and other area on Sept. 7 and 8 and the facility's Chaplains Association along with as well as in their hnme congregli· clergy from Southeastern Ohio and home health service on Sept. 8. 9 Rev. ~hur C. Lund, the Hospi· tions and communites. , West Virginia. Members of the and 10. Accreditation was fltSt received tal's Director of Chaplaincy SerTwo 'Volunteer Chaplains and Hospital's medical and allied staff by Veterans Memorial in Decemvices, will be included in the the Director of Chaplaincy Services are utilized as HMC resource per· ber, 1984, for a three year period, national observance of Pastoral are on duty each weekday at HMC. sons in addition to recruiting leadthe maximum length of time for Care Week, OcL 25-31. Through a minisll'y of p8$toral cBJC ing pastoral care authorities from which such certification is granted, Tlie history or a formal pastoral · Chaplains assist persons during across ·the country for these events. again in October, 1987 and again in CBJC program. at the Hospital, dates their healifl$ process in situations On Oct. 26 the Fall Seminar will October, 1990 · back to 1970 with the formation of such as; adjustment to life in the address the subject, "CARING The continued accreditation what is known today as the Volun· Hospital, loneliness, presurgery FOR 11iE CAREGIVER; Holistic reCeived by Veterans Memorial fol· teer.Cl)aplains Association. The v,isits, issues of personal faith, anx· Care for the Pastor" with Rev. lowing the September survey wot1l prograril has pro~essed aild now iety about the future, coping with Gene Mendenhall, Th.D., leading is for another three year period. mcludes a full ttme Director of bad news, personal or rnari13! prob- the icminar. ''The Joint Commission accrediChaplii,ill;y Services and forty-six lerns, or simply as a friend to speak The observance or Pastoral Care tation is evidence of Veterans Volunteer Ch;lplains. · with while a,way frQm home. W¢c at the Hospital will include a Memorial Hospital's efforts to proThe 'Hospital Ministry has a In addition, any patient or fami- special display in the cafeteria vide quality health care, and the dual purpose: to prov.ide trained ly inember may ask the nursing entrance hallway, drawings for ' ' '• hospital is proud of this prestigious staff to call a Chaplain (()f' special · door prizes from persons register· situations during the night or on ing at the display table, Sunday endorsement from the Commission", commented Hospital Adminw~. , '~ Worship Bulletin inserts for area istrator Scott Lucas. Wors~tp Servtces are ?ffered tn 1/le churches and program announce· "The staff and management of Hospttal Chi!J?CI at 10.45 a.m. each ments on the Hospital's closed cirVeterans Memorial Hospital is dedSunday mommg and,aJC broadcast · cuit television system. icated to 'providing the highest o~ <:;hapel Cha~mel. 16 of .the Hos· For more information or to quality services to the community, pttal s closed·ctrCutt televtson sys- rea~h the C~aplain' s office for pledges ongoing efforts to tern. ., . , . asststance, pleas~ call (614) 446- and bring this about. AccJCdi1ation by ln addtuon, spectal rehgtous 5053 · the Joint Commission certifies that holiday services are offered in$'1Ud· · ••• • Guests were Lavinia Branrioii and Opal Harris from Joma Dorothy Warner of Norii!' Bethc~ UMW and Betty Chevalier ofT~ pers Plains UMW. . · · ·' ~ Pastor Sharon Hausminf gav~ lhe prayer before the -busines! meeting. The· sooiety rep<if!Cd 39' friendship calls voted to fur~ nish new curtains for the churclt' basement Martha Elliott had the· prayer calendar and chose Cynthaii Mcintosh in missionary work·iri Kentucky. The society signed ( ' birthday card for her. •· UMW: and ·, Alfred members attending we~ Aorence Spencer, Nina Robinsori;l Manha Poole, Martha ElliOtt,,Gui: turude Robinson, Sarah Caldwell~ Nellie Parker, Osie Foil rod' and. Charlotte Van Meter. · ; The next meeting will be ort' N~v. 16 at the church. Pro grant wtll be the advent program in· ''Caretakers of GOd's Gifts." : .. DATE ~~Wtth ·Us! ' '. • • • • • • ,. • " • • • • • • • ' • • • • ' ACCREDITATION AWARDED-Or. James Witherell, hospi· tal medical advisor, and Hospital Administrator Scott Lueu welcomed with pride Thursday the announcement that Veterans Memc.rial Hospital bas been awarded continuation or its aecredita· tion for three more )'tars from the Joint Commission on Accredit&· tion of Healthcare Organizations. »a•~t.cJbC.~ #I THI QUALITY COMPANY llNCI 1882 "LOTUS" • THE SHOE CAFE CINCINNATI (AP) - A The en~,of ~~ ~:116W~~'"' whooping cough epidemic is over, hospitals can ~;i~~ I leaving health officials to figure maternity ward visits; and schools out why so many children cam.e and day-care centers can relu down with the disease in the last attendance restrictions for childJCn BETrY FOST!'=R few months. with signs of the disease. The city's Health Depanment The n~t step is to study the out· and Children's Hospital Medical break. The hospital, the city health Center said Friday that reports .of department and state health offi' penussis were back to normal lev· cials will work with the Centers for els. That signalled an end to one of Disease Control in Atlanta to the worst outbreaks of whooping review how the epidemic was han· cough in the country this year. died. The hospital has handled 15 Health officials want to ftnd out new cases this month, down from why many immunized children POMEROY - Bcuy Foster has caught whooping cough. Initial I 08 last month. Overall, Children's been named as October employee Hospital has treated 310 cases. repons said about one-founh.of the or the month fot OverbrOOk Center. more than three times the amount cases locally involved childJCn who · She has been chosen by her cowere fully immunized. for aU of last year. workers for her dedication and ser"We are concerned," said Dr. No deaths were reported during vice to the ~idents and the facilithe outbreak, which was declared Celia Christie of ChildJCn'S Hospity. tal. "It requires further investiga· an epidemic Sep" 3. The number of ·. ' Foster has been in the Nursing easel! began to incresse in July. lion." pepar.tnient at Overbrook since jlo.pril 1990 where she JCCCived her ftBining as. ~urs.ing as~istanl: Her SPECIAL- WASH & WAX A8 Low As $35.00 current postuon IS nursUig asststant All Other Detail Pk~. 10% OH Reg. Price ! third shift. • F.oster is from ~eigs County , two children, Tina and Ralph, · grandchild on the way. of her hobbies include ng, fishing, reading and She is looking forward to Betty Foster named center's top employee 985-3301 fts Foster will dinner and at the Marietalso receive a reserved space at the facility. A cer· presen!M to Foster .by Lindil Briggle. . ' . •soo -'"~~.. ~9 • . . 9~!w••" AUTO DITAIL CENTER ~- ~ ...Indulges your comfort & beautifies your home! FROM CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE AND BERKLINE DOUBLE RECLINING SOFAS (614) 448-7041 $599 REG. $1140 SAVINGS OVER 45% L ........ ..,. •ro 262 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, Oh•.- \ . , SHINERS J.D. LAFAYrnE MALL GALUPOUS, OHIO LIV-IN·ROOM; _, 8 ' I; ' ~· • .Rash ·o f whooping cough ·. ,cases puzzles officials • . by the hospital for an on-sile evalu· ation, or survey, by Joint Commis· sion surveyors whn apply standards designed to further the objectives of quality patient care and the safe-ly of the envirorunent in which that care is provided. • ~ AMINIMUM OF ' . s.lOO TO ALLOWANCE FCJR YOUR. O~D BROKElt . ..Make .... ····;,:~~~~=:;~ A. October lS, duougb 3, 1993 Dur hospital does, indeed, provide a high level of caJC which meets their pre-established requirements" Administrator Lucas concluded. In order for Veterans Memorial Hospital to receive continuation of the Joint Commission Accreditation, a voluntary request was made Pastoral Care Week observation will include chaplains at HMC .• O.UBBBSI' Tlb\DE·IN OFFER-·EVER!f ~:~r:, - • Call for Appointment (614) 367-7515 After 6 P.M. ' • o:a ' . MACHIN.! ·:.... Shade trees offered ., ., ON EYIIY SINGE'R·'MOD:EL BUnd Success =~-••·-•1" Sun· Aire®. 1" Medallion":' "'-,...want mln1 ~, 1/2" · 1" and 2" w ood umllw.t; YlrUCIIIor cuatom 'dnporlil, wo · mtcro, QUil'lll.. ,...·ulml the IIIUIII! . •299 $'1200 PRICES STAll AI. To . . IEFOIETUDE•IN . .. · ' • Mint BIUidi/Mk:ro lllltuWVID"''"'•'VIl'IICii IIIInda • Plaatld Shadll oBalloxtil Sblllll • W"'ffi .WDIIIII • Cuatam Oroportto . ::::•Jon : To become a member of the and to rece . ive the Cree • contact the National Arbor Dly Foundation, 100 Arbor AYIIIDII, Nebraska City, Nelpsb 61410. by Oct. 31. 12 Month ONE··WEEK 'OIILY~ . '1oo/o OFF, .' . DECORATOR WJNmW TREA1MENTS ADDITIONAL AT AFPORIIABLB PRICSS inliruclionl. ' .~ ' BERKLINEe .. THE FABRIC SH'OP i 10 WEST MAIN . ·:.. '. ~' ' I ' > , . THI: ROp~RIC" CHILDREN . ~od,rlck h•• flv• .10CHI rHsoits .,, . . ' . ' ' ·~ · ·' - Corbin ·& Snyder Furniture Richard btp Galli, ,CoUnty a wholtso••·anll ...,,. area ·. · . to ralst a fa•lly. · · . . John i FNt Flnenclng with Approved Credit FROM ~OUR HOME TO YOURS ' ' Paid by: ,I •I Commission presents VMH with continuing accreditation a I Sunday • AUM lUMBER . GALLIPOLIS - Ten free shade trees will be given to each person who joins Th_e NatiO!JII A:rbor Day Foundallon dunng Qetobet. The Cree trees are part of the nonprofit foundation's Trees for America c:aniplign. The ten shade trees are Red Oak Weeping 'Willow; Sugar Maple Green Ash, Thornlen Honey' locust, Pin Oak, River Bjrch, Tulip tree, Silver Maple, and !WMaple. ' . The treeS will be shipped post· Jl!iid at the rl1ht time for planting betWeen Novetnber 1 and Decem· bfr 10' with enclosed planting ll ~ Ohio concert schedule listed LOGAN - Narcollcs Anonymous.. Courage to Change group wiU meet' 8( Fli'Sl Olurch of Christ at 6:30p.m. ~ - Alfred UMW ~ hosts ,chapt~r . :- Gallia County town was named Special Correspoodent ' PomerO)' Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Commii1H OH. 955 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 614-446-1171 .. �,._, . Page-86-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv October 24, 199:t· October24,1993 ~~----------------~P~o;me;.;;ro~y~·;ll;ll;dd;le;;:;po;rt.;;G;al;llpo:;;:ll;•~·OH~;;;·;p;o;ln;t;PI;ea;aa:;n~t,~W~V;_____• _ _;S~u~n;day Tlmea Sentinel Page 87 • e creek}?ed summers of days goneb Need ·a new -fuel filter ~here, pardner ~- Being cold blooded. as most are, the cooler temperalures leave me sluggish. My only goal is to get through the day so I can go home and hibernate next to the heater. No m81-ler how many summer days are spent outside, I always regret I wasn't outdoors more often . I also regret that not one of those days was spent splashing around in a creek. In the summer days before I discovered the attraction of bilciniclad girls, I made a creek near my housemyregularstompinggrounds. The creek, never more than a three or four feet at its deepest points, ran along the bottom of a vaUey. It came out of the woods and snaked through a pasture where it serviced a neighbor's caule. In my opinion, any pre-pubescent boy who didn't grow up within bicycle-riding distance of a good creek was a deprived child. Creelcs are educational. I made two career decisions based on my experiences there. One, I wasn'tcutoutforengineering. Two, I wasn't cut out for herpetology, either. Stick-and-mud dam projects, designed 10 create a pooiiO soak in and hide from the hot sun, filled many hot afternoons. Kids lack the ability to plan ahead, so the idea WOIJid not strilce until mid-afternoon when the mercwyclimbedhighontheJohnDeere thermometer. Hours would then be spent dragging logs and ·rocks and col· lecting mud to build a retaining wall across the creelc. It was hard work - done by the same kid who would use any Cltcuse. possible 10 get out of an hour's worth of yard work. • By the time the dam was com~porters . <ftU.YV r ~ C: ~ ~ .~ pleted, I usually had about 15 minutes to soak before I had to be home for dinner. Within minutes of my departure, water would begin to seep over the sides, talcing handfuls of construction material with it. When not in the construction business, I was searching for crawdads, salamanders, minnows and other creek inhabitants. Something I wasn 'tlooking for, but occasionally found, was snakes. · I never trusted snakc;s, never cared for them. The inconsiderate reptiles would scare the heck out of me by occasionally appearing under one of the rocks I lifted In search of other aquatic life. . I imagine the snake, lounging under the rock to escape the hot sun, was as surprised as I when his roof disappeared and he lay eye to eye with some annoying kid. He was probably. even more surprised when I used the former roof to smash his head in. I would then jump for the bank and spend about 15 minutes waiting to see if the snake's family would seek revenge. A quarter of an hour was all it took to forget my fear and resume the search. A fascination for boys, creeks, ponds and other mud-producing ter• rain features are the mortal enemy of mothers. Moms are the ones who spend their summers getting mud stains out of jeans and T-shirts and drying out shoes which young boys are always too lazy to remove before chasing after that prized salamander. Most afternoons, Mom could probably hear me before she saw me- my shoes usually squished like extra-absorbent sponges. She would always meet me at the front door, acting as a blockade between me and her clean carpeting. Sometimes I would return car· rying a jar with a specimen I felt was worthy of keeping. Besides mud,Momalsohadaproblemwlth slimy creek critters. She would point me toward the creek with orders to release my find of the century- even if it was a valuable fmd such as a tadpole with legs or the World's Largest Crawdad. Catching things from the creek was usually done with no other purposethantoseehowmanycould be caught and placed in a jar before it was time to go home. My captives were usually turned loose at the end of the day - except when I made a prize catch, a "keeper." Sometimes my prey was used as bait to catch the sunfiSh, bluegills and bullhead catfish which resided in the creek's few deep pools. They were spots real fishermen would pass up without a glance; butro a kid, anything over three inches was considered a trophy as good as a largemouth bass. l';.e always wanted to be a mechanic. · lt. was .one of. my_ear~ ambitions, -and took its y!ac:e alOngside that qf being a gai!Jagc man,; file. man, astronaut and professional footbaU player. AU pf those careers were considered "manly" when I was growing up. . . • Although my future has turned out much differenUy, at times I regret not having followed my original impulse. There's something about the psychology or true car driving that demands a little more than a layman's knowledge of auto mechanics. Cars are suppose_d to make you feel self· suffieten~ ferocious, independent, unstoppable. This can't be true if you limp along 10 every 4estinalion and then rely on the wits of wrench-wielder 10 keep you on the road. And yet it's di(lioult for most of us 10, be experts about our automobiles, for one re&SQn or another: It can be time-consuming, tedious, messy, and nearly impossible when electrical problems QCCur. So -those of us who never got beyond learning to change the oil' are faced with an uncomfortable dilemma: rely heavily on a means of transportation and know little about what really makes it tick. Driving to Charleston a couple of Saturdays ago to· see my girlfriend, it occurred to me that in the good ol' days no one would think of going out for a _60-mile horse ride without knowing something about the horse. Cowpokes kriew much more than their horses needed to eat !P'ass and drink froill streams once 10 ·a while. With an assortment of yeesl; haas!, boos! and an occasional kick to the side, they w~ in tune wjth the beasts. side of even a simple malfunction, but ~ did learn this week that I coultl. nver replace a fuel filter. :· I bonowed a pair of pliets.fi'On): my neighbor and hC sat outside the. car and shot 81- birds witll his pelle~ gun while I unbolte4 the old gadgel, · The Lone Ranger never brought and plugged ·the $liS line with a fel t' Silver in.for.a tUne up. No one else tip pen - it was JUst the right size..• ever fed her sugllr cubes. No horse The entire operation tQOk only; doctor stuck a computer chip in her an hour and cost just $10 - thC> side to see why she was running price of the filter. This saved me·, slow or limping, With a simple pat the usual garage parts hike and the· to the muzzle, the masked man mechanics' jaw-dropping hourly always knew what was wrong. rate, not to mention the new union I· I think most drivers know less felt with my vehicle. It was better• about their Prizms, Thunderbirds than popping it into fourth after a and LeSabres than the average out- nice pass. : . law knew about his Iii' dogie. It Of course changing one simple· ,seems to confmn that questionable part makes me no automotive: observation that modern people are expert and I'm certainly not inde-; wimps compared to those macho pendent of mecharucs. • dulles of old who rode bareback on The next time something big; the open plains and ate prairie needs replaced (thai I have a hunch· weed and never slept and liked it. I would screw up), I'U go crawling: Let's give ourselves a little more back to some garage feeling like an: credit. Although they share a name, idiot, and say, "Uh, my car makes • Mustang horse and Mustang hot this funny clinking noise .every: rod are not the same animal. Cars time I drive it for more than forty: are infinitely more complex than minutes and it won't go over 30· horses and infini\ely more finicky miles per hour and it einits black: and infmitely more difficult to fix. smoke and smells like a banana: And when they appear to be dying every time I make. a sharp curve · you can,'t just shoot them. can you tell me what's the matter?" ·: For the most part, I've learned that patience and a realistic outlook • are the only ways to cope with car • repairs. I'm always going to need Nome, Alaska, was originally calle4 them, t~ey'll always be inconveAnvil City. Its present name comd· nient and they'll always cost more from nearby Cape Nome, which in tum than I like ~ayi~g. But whtle everyone is not cut was named in the following manner: out for a life under the hood, it When a chart of the Alaskan coast Will pays, and I mean pays, to know being prepared aboard a British ship; something about maintaining one's it was observed this cape was marke~ vehicle. And 'I have started trying "? Name," meaning that the point'! · to keep from paying for stupid little name was unknown. A draftsmaa· things that mechanics can pmctical- carelessly 'copied this as "Capt: Name /' but wrote "a" in "Name" so' ly do while lighting a cigarette. that in London the word· I can't pat the dash and diagnose indistinctly was misread its "Nome." ., STORE HOURS 2UTER Moaday t~ru Saaday c 8 AM-10 PM 29UEC.OHD ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE litE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD OCT. 24 THRU OCT. 30, .1993 PEPSI PRODUCTS 20 PK. 12 OZ. CANS USDA CHOICE BEEF Round Steak •••••••••~.... . •, , Wood{and Centers, Inc. • : PORK ONEOFTiiE MOST COMPREHENSIVE~ PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO WGodland Cont... lotunclod In pon bJ tho Gollla..._..lloan-Molgo Boord ot · Alcollol, Drug o\ddlcllon ond -•1 Hoafth- ·.. PRIV~TE PATlENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED "'. ,, <:crrt>ra.....,.,..Adolosoort . en.u• ..,.lon S8Mcloi,·Adula,CI*hn &·.-drln C«b -24 Hr..Eit•jjliq · oM. & Fomlly ~&Thorlfll' epur..ung <hlrhn'e P111Mtal 11111/or Oui.PIIIort Trwatrnort -··-Program .·.. RESID.ENT • PSYCHIATRIST$· PSYCHOLOGISTs a. SOCIAL WORKERS .PBII>-SoM<olorlhaHorneleu .Psyc:holhenlpy -e~ Alii. ProgtWnS oQIIII Molgo oCuo M - n t •Sonlorservlces -Evwatlo1\'&'Testlng ·. •Aclllt eoo.mun~~y Trai'lhg •SoJperviM<I Houalng tor EmolloMiy Disabled -art •. !( ,.. ~· '. •• .. MEDICARE<MEillcAIOoTITLE XX•SLIDING FEE SCALE-CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABlE 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE LOCAL CRISIS UNE OUTSIDE OF GAWPOUS CALUNGAREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 &THEN . TOO AVAILABLE . $239 }. Cubed Steak •••••••••••~~. , ~· FAMILY PAK ASST. $ 59 1 :p k Ch. . .Qr .. . ops ··············~ ." '(-·. h..•1cken L.1vers ••••••• ••• s1·59 ' 2 GRAVY $ 59 T·Bone Steak••••••••~•••• 4 s 99 Boneless Ham ......~~••• S1 MAXWELL ~~~~RITE HOUSE W1eners ••••••••••••••••~•• 19 COFFEE 10.5 oz. . ( 390Z. ·LB. l: SLB TUB NORTHERN ~ s FLAVOR lYE 446-5554 B BATH TISSUE 19 ..,..,.t••~··,····,··········· 12 PK. POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS '992-2192 FRANCO AMERICAN CORN KING .•, •• $ 19 USDA CHOICE BEEF . ' Kevin Pinson, who once caught a crawdad this big, lsastafrwrller for Ohio Valley PubUsblug. RC COLA PRO DUOS ••• . ~ In some ways, it was one of the best summers I ever had. In others, a litllc disappointing. N. always, I was sorry to see it ..• .,.. ' ' ' GROUND BEEF Bananlls•••••••••••••••~~••• 29c s 90 BROUGHTON'S $ 179 10 LB. PKG. Profeaalon•l Wedding Photography (IS14} 446-6700 ~~0 IW\illt •••••••••••••• ::~.. ' WatCh For Our · Anniversary Sale Celebr1ati1:l~ Now . Thru Christmas Fantastic Savings . Found Throughout The Store! Stop In A:n'd Pic,k Up One Our Christmas Flyers HARRY SIDERS & . SONS JEWELERS Fall Clearance S.ale _-:: STARnNG ~T $1 99 ~UILE ROLL ·. . j ' ' 99 80RDEU cPER s.;ocn . 'NEW SHIPMENT CURRENT PA11ERNf' . . I ' L' • : • ,: • : • ' . . '• .,,, Margarine •••••••••~'!.~:... . . POlYPROPLEN.E~,RPETS~ · Ill/it· . , . (M~D.E FROM ' P~$TIC JUG$) . . Coloraet Carpet Syste!TIS are , warranted · · again~ staining and ta~l':'g for ,1111 (5). years. N~ even Ink, shoe. polish, 9r hOt cotfH can · pit1ri41nently ~In COiornt. carpets. Sunlight or harsh l)leachel won't fade the color. · .• s16'5 . ' . ' . : . 35 CQkORS \tO CHOOSI; FROM . : . ·.. ~ i • ~, . . : ··" · . :: . ' Yll. vl.-tllllell w/Pall~l•'l •, SHEDDS SPREAD /. . ',> 1 "'· ' • 1 .!' ' S 179 • oz. ·PIZZG ••••••••••• Fried Chicken ••••;!2!·••••• MORTON'S I . 28 MISS . . t Chocola.te ••• !~~-~rz.... r GOLD MEDAL .J WDIC DNJ.Y.. FLOUR 79( SILVER B}UDGE PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS • 446-3283 · GALLIPOLIS FERRY • 675-3857 , ., . ( .. $ 159 79 ( Dinner's.••••••••a~s;~o.~~. MORTON'S TV $ 139 GROUND CHUCK s 90 10 LB. PKG. LooiiFor Our Sunda~ ~'~~ea-,., . r '- Spe~lal! · 1 •' I �' .' •• Entertainment October24,1993 Page 88 Sunday nmea Sentinel' . 'I ••• am Dracula' Ariel to stage famed version of horrqr classic By KEVIN KELLY For the Times-Sentinel GALL!POUS - Although the vampire has been a riJltilre in litera· ture and the theatre since the early 19th century , no work has more defined the traditions about the fabled "children of the night" than Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula, its theatrical adaptation by Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston and the 1931 rum version that starred Bela Lugosi. The Deane-Balderston version of what is billed as the "world· famous vampire play" will be staged as a Halloween treat Oct 29-30 at the Ariel Theatre in Gal· lipolis . Admission is $5 . It will mark the third set of performances for the production, directed and designed by Brad Painter, originally seen by local audiences in May and June. Stoker, a busy if undistin· guished nov elist and short story writer, ostensibly began research· ing the novel Dracula in 1890, based in part on his imagination and the historical record of Vlad Tepes, a notoriously bloodthistry Central European warrior-politician of the 15th century. Stoker's story, told in the form of letters, diari~s and phonograph transcriptions, tells of an accursed Transylvanian nobleman who leaves his increasingly barren homeland and arrives in England, where his reign of terror is battled by a courageous Dutch scholar, Dr. Abraham Van Helsi ng, who is aided by the friends of Mina Mur· ray, the young woman Dracula has Coppola's highly stylized mm ver· victimized. sion in 1992.) I~ Hollywood Gothic: The Tan· While the play was a raging sue· gltd Web of Dracula from Nove/to cess on the road, Deane dido 't Stage to Screen (1990), David J. auempt 10 stage it in London until Skal suggests that Stoker may have the winter of 1926·2-7 with Ray· intended for Dracula to become a mond Huntley in the title role. The theatrical vehicle, preferably for his critical reaction, as expected, was employer and mentor, the great terrible, but audiences flocked to its Victorian actor Sir Henry Irving. deliciously corny thrills and the Immediately before publication, gimmick of a nurse in attendance in Stoker staged a tortuous five-hour case the play's horrors were too "reading" of the novel with the much for more sensitive members hope o.f attractin~ Irving's interest, of the audience. but the thespian s blithe dismissal Noted American publisher of the whole venture sank Stoker's Horace Liveright, who had a suc· ambitions on the spot. Stoker died in 1912, and for the cessful sideline as a Broadway pronex t decade his widow Florence ducer, caught the show during a discouraged stage or screen ver· winter trip 10 London and while he sions or the novel due to her agreed that it was awful, he also unwillingness to meet terms with felt it had potential. Liveright prospective.producers. But in 1924. obtained the rights to the play and she finally granted perm iss ion to assigned Balderston, a successful Deane, whose .family had been her playwright and newsman, to rerme neighbors in her youth, to adapt the it for the Great White Way. Balderston mounted a nearwork for his repertOry company. rewrite of Deane's stifte(! dialogue, For stage purposes, Deane nectightened the structure and proessarily ignored the novel's ram · duced what would go on to be a bling strucrure and confined. the smash both in New York and on action to Dr. Seward's sanitarium, the road following its premiere in where a large part of the novel's October 1927. This experience middle section is set. As Skat would lead Balderston to a notable pointed ou~ Deane's Dracula inter· career in Hollywood as a screen· acted more with the characters to writer on some of the 1930s' top heighten dramatic tension, and it is horror films, including Frankenfrom this version that many of the conventions surrounding the Count stein, The Mummy. Bride of - stand-up coUar and aU - were Frankenstein, Mad L.ove, The Man derived. (The most faithful, if Who Changed His Mind, and later, bizarre, adaptation of Stoker's the classic suspense thriller bulky and sometimes unreadable Gaslight(!~). (Those interested in comparing work to date has been Francis Ford .f li;l, b '·,. < FEEDING TIME· Count Dracula (Mark Schlosser) prepares to nibble on Lucy's (Kim Painter) neck just iu time for Halloween when tbe Ariel Playen present Dram Stoker's "Dracula" Oct. 29 and Oct. 30 at the Ariel Theatre. Both performances are at 8 p.m. · and tickets are $5 and are available at Haskins Tanner and That Special Touch or at the door the night or the performances (box otnce opens at 7:15 p.m.), For more information, call the Morris ' and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre al 446-ARTS. tne two theatrical versions of Drac· ula are directed to the recently-published Dracu/JJ: the U/rimate,lllus· lrated Edition of the World· FamLJus Vampire Play, which con· tains.the scripts of neane's original version and Balderston's rewrite and was produced by Skal, a 1974 graduate of Ohio University, as -a follow-up to Hollywood Gothic.) Liveright cast expatriille Hungarian leading man Lugosi' as Dracula, Dorothy Peterson as Lucy (the renamed Mina character), Edward Van Sloan as Van Helsin~ and Her· bert Bunston as Dr. Seward, while retaining London's Bernard Jukes,. who onginated the role of Relilleld . and whose unsettling performance greatly innuenced Dwight Frye:s memorable portrayal of the lunatiC in the '31 film. When the show went on lOur in 1928-29, Lugosi headed the West Coast company and eventually landed in Hollywood, while Hunt· ley, the Dritcula ot Deane's produc· tion, was imported for the eastern city showings. Lugosi, Van Sloan and Dunston would repeat their roles in Tod Browning's disap· pointing film adaptation for Uni· versa!, which aside from its brilliant opening sequence in Dracula's castle was little more than a ·filmed performance of the play. ' . · Interestingly, a Spanish- tan~ guage version of·the film, prepared by other hands and with a different cast at Universal, is considered superior to the Lugosi version: Feared lost, a complete print of thl~ film was found in Cuba in the Iaiii 1980s and was issued on :video wl. year. With improved atmosp!W!I'ics and a more logical plo~ develop- • ment, many fans have wished ~­ .this Dracula would .have been the film Lugosi made rather than the static gabfest the English-speaking\ world saw. · As identified with the role as he is, Lugosi only played Dracula on screen twice - in '31 and in Abbotl and Costello Mttt Franken· stein (194~). He was to hav_c played Dracula 'in Columbia's Return of the Vampire (1943), but Columbia, fearing a copyright con· . tlict witl\ Universal, changed the . character .to. a vampiric Central European scientist named Annand' Testa. Earlier, he essayed anothe~ Dracula-type. called Count Mora in Mark of the Vampire (1935) fot MGM, but his role amounted to lit· tie more than a glorified cameo with tile histrionics l~ft to such Metro stal'!Yarts a~ Lionel Barry:- · more, Jean Hersholt and Lionel Atwill in what was a remake ol' Lon Chancy Sr.'s silent triump~ :: L.ondon After Midnight (1927)~.­ However, Lugosi would repeat his· . stage experience as Dracula many • iimes prior to his ljeath in 1956':while frequently bemoaning what·~ the role dilj to shipwreck his career; : Often revived, the ·Deane ~.­ Balderston version of Dracula · remains the classic vampire play, and the Ariel Theatre production iS: · true to the original concept of the< evil nC>bleman and ~is effect upop: , the pefjllexed protagonists of the;; ' Rio's Grande Chorale slates on-campus show for Thursday RIO GRANDE - The Grande Chorale, long known as the musical ambassadors of the University of Rio Grande, will perform the first or three on-campus concerts for the on Thursday, OcL 28 at 8 p.m. m the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center. The Chorale, under the direction of Merv Murdock, Ph.D., associate professor of musi~. has usually scheduled two concerts per rear at Rio Grande in the past, but IS now planning 10 stage a performance at the end of each academic quarter. This will be in addition to con- rear certs scheduled around the state and a tour the Chorale plans for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary· land, Virginia and West Virginia, Murdock said. The group is also available for concerts in the area, he added. Combining music and dance for an overall performing experience, the Ch01:ale has a varied repertoire for this year's performances, Mur· dock added. • "We have country, rock, gospel, a wide variety of material for a wide variety of tastes." he said. "We also have a lot of very good talent in our ranks this year. The Chorale members are hard-work· ing, cooperative, and pleasant to work with. In fact, it's good to work with a group that has a Three Musketeers·I)1?C of philosophy, all for one and one for all, .because they all help each other and that's very hea,lthy." Members of the Chorale include sopranos Charity Collins of Wellston, Kristie ·oamer ·of'Colurilbus, Erica Hanning of Gallipolis, Jennifer Montgomery of Lakewood and Paula Sword of Vinton; altos Cathy Carleton of Gallipolis, Robin ' Documentary tq reunite Beatle.s By The Associated Press FLORENCE, Italy- It's been a long and winding road, but Paul McCartney and the other surviving members of the Beatles might just play together again. McCartney says he, George Harrison and Ringo Starr might perform together, but only in a doc· umentary being made for British television. · McCarmey says he started play· ing old Beatles tunes again after he realized that other·bands were having success covering them. No date has been set for the release of the Beatie documentary. LOS ANGELES - Simon LeBon has belted out his last song for a while after tearing a vocal chord and forcing Duran Duran to indefinitely postpone the remainder of its U.S. 10ur. LeBon's doctors prescribed antibiotics and rest, the group's publicity company Levine Schneider said Friday. The tour began Oct. 12 in Mer· rillville, Ind., and was expected to end Dec. 10 in Bozeman. Mont. The band's hits include Hungry Uke A Wolf. Rio, and Notorious, in the mid-1980s. The host of CBS' Late Show With .David L.ellemriln will pay to settle claims arising from the September 1991 crash, Letterman spokesman Kenneth Lerer said Fri· day. No one was ticketed in the COlli· sion between a car driven by· Let· Ierman and a vehicle driven by the boy's father, Raymond Musser. Both men had driven into a St. Petersburg intersection that had a broken trafrtc signal. Justin Musser, now 10, suffered a broken jaw and was cut from his mouth to his ear. The jaw healed, but the scar could require plastic surgery. After legal fees and medical bills, Justin wiD receive more than PE~FOJI.~I~NIGE_ SET - , The Grande day at 8 p.m. in tbe Chrlsteaiseu .Theatre or the Cboi'ale at the Unlvtnlty ol Rio Grande, seen in FiDe and PerForming Arts Ceuter•.l'be Cborale a rei:eut perlol'lllilu.:e, ,vii) jlerrorm the first of · iS under the directloll ol Merv MurdOck, ~ti:,D. I;Ho.. ~· • three 011-eampus shows ·ror 1993-94 this :fh.urs· . . COL O NY THE ATRE Neal of Wellston, Wendi RoUins of by Amy Fields of Beaver. Point PICB$8nt and Stacey RutheFor more information on the meyer of Harrison; tenors Robert Chorale, contact Murdock at (614) - ~~~~ Enyart of Gallipolis, Jonathan 245-7405. The toll· free number' in MR.NANNVioa Lindner of Oak Hill, David Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. ONE EVENNG IHOW 7:30 Maxwell of North RidfSeville and ADIIIIIION $1.50 Dan Mollohan of Gallipolis; and ALSO 8HOWINGATII:I5 baritones Aaron Hoover of LanFRI~ SAT. &'SUN. caster, Keith Koby of Gallipolis, PAlRI<;K SWAm IN Jim O'Brien of Gallipolis and Dan FATHER HOOD PGt3 Rees of Gallipolis. ' ONE EYENIH<i _ · a IHOW 1:15 Senior P011rait Specialists Musical accompaniment is pro· ADIII~ $1.50 (614) 446-6700 ~41(1123 vided by Cindy Perkins of Franklin Furnace, who is also singing member of the Chorale; Larry Roush of Gallipolis on guitar; Keith Ko!ly on . bass; and Matt Willis of Gallipolis ' SPRINGYALLEV CINEMA on drums. Sound will be provided '· 446·4524 ' ' : $31,000. Letterman suffered minor injuries in the crash. The elder Musser was knocked unconscious and hurt his head and back. CHARLESTON, S.C. -Tanya Tuckel" found herself with a little extra time with 'fans after one of her drivers filled up her bus with the wrong fuel. The singer and her four-bus entourage were teady to leave for Augusta, Ga., Thursday morning when the driver topped off a bus with gasoline instead of diesel fuel, then siphoned it back out into drums. j 1 7 Am~~ Ariel Playen P"'HJnt DRACULA Oct. 29 l 30, 8 p.m. TicklltAIIIVallolble .t HUJdna Tanner & That Touch Morrlo •d . PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS ·storewide Sale -- ,. 1 1 .. 81/1, . TAMPA, Fla. - David Leuer• man isn't taldn& the rap fo, a car crash that ihj'lred an 8-y~r-old boy; but he i,s picking up • a $125,000 tab. Sunday, Nov. 21 • Tlckala IIVallable ~ ., . Dance .Cnile IIMch cllliM •li PEI:)fll.ES . SAVE ~ OFF ., ALL SHOE·SAND HANDBAGS OUR STORE " f . ' Mon. & Fr,q n 8 pm TUes., Wid., Jhur. til e pm I ' I Oj::tober~,1893 In Top 25 college action, Ohio State, West Virginia record lopsided victories WEST LAFA)'ETIE, Iml (AP)- Marton Kern· er returned an intercepted pass 100 yards as No. 3 . Ohio State, off to its best start since 1979, defeated Purdu~ 45-24 on Saturday. Ohto State (7.0, 4.() Big Ten), which stuck mQifl(y to the ground with the oUICOme decided early, fushM for 364 yards. The defense added a second touch· down wben Man Finkes recovered a Purdoe fumble in the end zone. Raymont I:Jarris, who matched his career high with 118 yards rushing, scored on runs of 11 and three yards in the fust quarlel, helping the Buckeyes build a 35.0 advanJage. Ohio State moved 85 yards in 11 plays following the opening kickoff with Harris carrying two tacklers the fmal three yards into the end zone. II was the sev· enth consecutive game that the Buckeyes, who went into the game with a league-leading 36.2 scoring average, scored on their rust p(Jssession. Purdue (1-6, 0-4) netted only 21 yards on its r.rst r.ve possessions, but reached Ohio Slate's two-yard line with the help of a 60-yard kickoff re!Qrn by'Jer· maine Ross, a IS-yard face mask penalty on the return and a pass intCrt'erence call in the end zone for the Boilermakers' initial rii'St down. But Kerner interee~ Rick Trefger's pass 81 the goal line on the next play and raced the lenglh of the field untouched to make it 28.0 with 9: 10 left in the half. Earlier, Ohio State had marched 93 yards in nine plays with Butler By'not'e contributing runs of 31 and 35 yards. Harris scored from the three to give Ohio State a 14.0 advantage. On Ohio State's next possession, Eddie George did most of the work before powering in from the one. George carried six times for 46 yards on the seven-play, 51-rard drive that put Ohio State up 21.0 . with H:09left m the half. A fumble recovery" set up Ohio State's next touch· down. diico Nelson recovered a fumble by Corey Rogers at the Purdue 20. After Joey Galloway gained nine yards on first down, By'nol'e carried four suaight times and scored on a one-yard plunge up the middle. Trefzger, a redshirt freshman seeing his first extensive action with Matt Pike sidelined by a bruised shoulder, completed four ~ses for 63 yards on Purdue's next possession. Jeff Hill had the r.nat reception on a 23-yard toSS into the end zone. Ohio State's longest drive of the day covered 98 yards, but ended when Harris was stopped for no gain on fourth down at the one. However, the Buckeye~ scored a touchdown three plays later when Trefzger was sacked in the end zone by Craig Powell and fumbled. Matt Finkes recovered the fumble for a touchdown to ptit Ohio State ahead 42-7. Tbe teams then exchanged field goals before Pur· due put together two long drives against Ohio State re~es •.mo-:in~ 65 yards in six plays to SCilre on a " onc"yard ·run, by Mike Alstlltt and 80 yards for the game's final score on a nine-yard toss from Trefzger to HiD. No. 5 Nebraska 49, Missouri 7 - At Lincoln, Neb., Calvin Jones ran for two touchdowns and caught one of Tommie Frazier's two touchdown passes to lead No. 5 Nebraska to a 49-7 victory over . ~sso~. Jones scored on runs of four and one yards as he gained 129 yards on 27 carries for the Cornhuskers (7·0 overall, 3-0 Big Eight). Missouri (24·1, 1·2) lost to Nebraska for the 15th straight time. Frazier's touchdown passes went 7 yards to Clester Johnson and 55 yards on a swing pass to Jones in the rmat minute of the tirst half. Frazier, who hit 8 of 13 passes for 143 yards, also ran for 81 yards on 11 carries and scored on a 37· yard run early in the second half. The Cornhuskers moved the ball almost at will against Missouri despite a scoreless first quarter.. Nebraska drove .toward the end zone on its rtrSt possession but Frazier lost a fumble at the four-yardline. Frazier also was intercepted early in the second quarter, breaking a string or 55 straight passes with· out an interception. No. 18 W. Virginia 42, Pitt 21 - At Morgantown, W.Va., Robert Walker rushed for 163 yards and a touchdown Saturday as No. 18 West Virginia beat Pittsburgh 42-21. Darren Studstill continued 10 shine in a relief role, leading the Mountaineers to touchdowns in two series. Studstill also drove the Mountaineers (6.0, 2·0 Big East) to an important score in last week's,victory against LouisviUe. West Virginia scored touchdowns on four of its fll'St five possessions, with starting quarterback Jake Kelchner running 11 yards for the first and passing three yards to fullback Rodney Freeman for the sec· ond But Curtis Martin, lOth nationally in rushing, burned Wes( Virginia's defense for an 86-yard run on Pittsburgh's second series. Billy West's one-yard run on the next play was th e first rushing touchdown against the Mountaineers, who had been allowing fewer than 100 yards per game until Pitt (1·6, 0-3) rolled for 248. Martin's two-yard touchdown run capped an II· play, 78-yard run later in the rust half. The teams combined for six scores in their ftrSt 10 possessions. The Mountaineers led 28-14 at the end of that run, and that's the way it stayed as the defenses stiffened and the crisp offenses went sour. Pitt quarterback John Ryan blew one drive with his second interception of the day and the Panthers botched another as Steve Kalmanides missed a 30· yard field goal. West Virginia had drives ended when Kelchner had a pass intercepted and Todd Sauerbrun missed a field goal and had another blocked. Kelchner and Mike Baker teamed up on a 38-yard score with 11:35 to play. Walker, who has rushed for more than 160 yards three times this season and for two straight games, was instrumental in setting up the score. He gained 29 yards during the 68-yard drive, including 22 to open the series. The Panthers later 'drove 36 yards for a score after Balcer fumbled a punt. Billy West capped the drive with a two-yard run. The Mountaineers countered with a 65-yard drive to r.nish the scoring. Studstill had an 18-yard com· pletion to start the drive, which included a 24-yard run .by Wa)ker. Fullback Rodney Woodard rambled 27 yards for the score. No. 14 Michigan St. 24, Iowa 10 - At East Lansing, Mich., Duane Goulbourne rushed for 213 yards and a·touchdown to lead 24th-ranked Michigan State to a 24-10 victory over stubborn Iowa in the Big Ten on Satnrday. Michigan State (4-2, 2-1 Big Ten) took a 17-10 halftime lead, then hung on through a second half dominated by defense. Iowa (2·5, 0·5) got back into the game on the ensuing possession. Paul Burmeister hit Scott Slutzk· er for a five-yard touchdown with 1:51 to play in the . ~[ Sat.•tll 5 pm ,sun: 1 to s STRETCHES FOR SCORE - Obio Stale's Joey Galloway (7) stretc•es to gel into the end zone while pulling Purdue defenders Mall Kiags- bury (41) and Bart Conley during Saturday's Big Ten matchup iD West Lafayelte, lad., where the third-ranked Buckeyes won 45·24. (AP) OU beats Miami Redskins in Oxford; Akron tops Temple OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Tim Norviel rerumed an interception 64 yards for the decisive touchdown Satnrday as Ohio beat Mid-American Conference archrival Miami 22-20 for its firSt win at Oxford in 10 years. Ohio (2·6, 2-4 MAC) has emerged from a 15-game losing streak, the longest in Division l·A, by winning its last two games. The Bobcats hadn't beaten Miami (2·5, 14 MAC) since 1988. The MAC's worst rushing defense held Miami to 21 yards on 25 carries, forcing freshman quarterback Danny ~mith to .throw. He completed 20 of 47 for 222 yards in his third collegiate start, but threw the one pivotal interception. Norviel's return stunned the homecoming crowd and put OU ahead 22· 7 midway through the third quarter. Smith threw a four· yard touchdown pass to Jim Clement with 6:30 left and Kenyon Harper recovered blocked punt in the end zone with 1:15 to play , maldng it 22-20. But OU recovered the onside kick and ran out the clock. OU overcame a 7-0 deficit with a Concerning Steelers-Browns bout, a 27-yard field goal by Jeff Marchant and a pair of touchdowns in a four-minute span of the second quarter, aided by a blocked punt. Tim Curtis carried 23 times for 65 yards and a touchdown to lead a ground-oriented offense that rushed for 163 yards and held the ball for 39:43. . Akron 31, Temple 7 f At Philadelphia, Pa ., Marcel Weems passed for 24 7 yards and DeShawn Brown ran for two sec· ond-half touchdowns Saturday as Akron beat Temple 31-7. It was the sixth straight loss for Temple (1·6), which went into the game with the worst defense in the . nation - a defense that .has allowed 52 points per game. Akron (4-3) amassed 488 yards in total offense, 352 in the second half. Weems, who completed 13 of 19 passes, also ran II yards for a touchdown that gave Akron a 1()..7 lead of the game - its nrst- mid· way through the third quarter. Weems had connected on an 87yard pass to Jeff Blakely on ihe previous play after Akron was backed up to its own two-yard line. Brown then broke ihe game open for Akron by scoring on ~ of 41 and 27 yards on the Akron's next two possessions. Marion Jacobs added a two-yard touchdown as Akron converted 6ve of six second-half possessions into scores. Temple, which has been outscored 32849 during its losini streak, held an opponent without a touchdown in the riJ'SIJtalf for the rltSt time this ·season. The Owls drove 35 yards to take a 7.0 lead a1 10:49 qf the rust quar: ter after a fumble recovery by Sean Carden. Freshman quarterback Henry Burris, making his fll'St start, went over from the two-yard line. Jozsef Jakab's 37-yard field goal at 6:31 of the second quar1e1 made it 7-3 Temple. Temple drove for a first down to the Akron 16 just b~fore halftime, but Mike Brown mtetcepted a pass in the end zone to end the threat. Ralphiel Mack gained II yards on 17 carries for Temple. The Owls were completely shut down in the SCClJ!1d half with their deepest pen: etrauon advancmg to the Akron 38 on the rmal play of the game. Testaverde considers today's game his biggest test of season Both tea1ns are 4-2, but the sim· ilarity ends there. Pittsburgh has reeled off four straight wins, the last one a convincing 37-14 thwnping of previously unbeaten New Orleans. Over the same span, Cleveland has gone 2·2 behind an offense that stru~led so badly. head coach Bill Behchick found it necessary to bench longtime quarterback Beinie Kosar. Testaverde got his rii'SI start for the Browns last Sunday and threw three touchdown passes in a 28-17 vic lOry at Cincinnati. But Belichick has made no long-term commitment to Testaverde, and Pittsburgh's defense, with its NFL-leading 14 intercep· lions, could easily revive the quar· terback controversy in Cleveland before the first half is over. "I think the big key is not to have the big turnovers, the big mis· takes," Testa verde said. "These last four games, they're playing as Moon back in the Oilers' saddle after Carlson's groin injury For Your Party PleasureThe sky's the limit! •.. · Section C • For tOday's game against Bengals, tt.N1M AMI WEDDINGS • PARTIES . DANCES • PROMS • SPECIAL.EVENTS NEW YORK - Whoopi Gold· berg and Ted Danson say his recent 1·800-662-6499 blackface performance was a way of turning the tables on people who've criticized the interracial couple. ·Exparlenc,e the After 18 months of hearinf that . Danson was a "nigger lover, ' the Charm of Rlv.1rlx18t former Cheers star has now been Travel aboard the unfairly branded a racist, the cou· pie said in an interview on cable's {1;,.,;1(1« Black Entertainment Television. Oanson, ·who used the word and "nigger" several times d~ng his bit during a roast of Goldberg at santa's Shc;wvboat the Friars Club on Oct. 8, said he ' . was "proud of what I did. Obvi· West VIrginia's premiere paddlewheeler adorned ously, I knew it was going to be with· over $70,000 In lights, decorations and shocking." "Everybody else may have been · animation. , squirming, but we were out there Pt. Plelaant Tu-EndJe.W.I P•rtt saying. 'We're laughing at it,"' Tuesday, Nov. 16 Sighl&eeingCnile 9:30-11:00 am Goldberg said. Noon;1:30 pm "Can ~u handle it? 'Cause we been dealiJig With it fa- a year llld . Parbnburg PolntP~ a half," sbe said. "I get mail that Friday, NOY. 19 Cotmy Dance Cniee says, ' I hope if you 111\d Ted.~· . Saturday, Nov. 20 Si;I~Cniee .. , . son have babies, I hope they die, · Prime Ail Dinneif ' ' sports By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - The rivalry means nothing to Vinny Testaverde. The game means every,thing. ' Certainly this is the biggest test that I'D have during the course of this year," Testaverde said as he and the Cleveland Browns prepared for todl!y's game against the Pitts· burgh Steelers, a \l!lfiiC that will determine the fronllunner for the AFC Central Division title. ANTIQUE Nov. 8 -10 a.m. TRI-State Mobile OJ •• •< By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) -Warren Moon is once again the Houston Oilers' starting quarterback, but he's not feeling too comfortable about it Cody Carlson started last week's 28-14 victory over New England but Moon replaced him in the sec~nd quarter after Carlson·suffered a groin injury that makes him doubtful fonoday's game against Cincinnati. . Moon should be comforted by head coach Jack Pardec's .assurances thal_if the Oilers get on a roll with Moon at quarterback, he'll kee,P. his job. ,. ''Ye 're not Fin~ to break up a winmtlg combmallon. That's all we're looking'flir," Pardee saul. · Still, Moon frets. "I don't know what's going on," Moon said. "I don't know how serious Cody's injury is. Nobody's told me anytjting, and 1 ~e1~:! :f1 ~·:Cn:ld~1 three job to The Oilers had _lost games i~ a row and Moqn had· been · benched twice this season before Pudee decided ·to shake up the lineup with Carlson as the Sllr1tr. · Qlfensive ' coordinator Kevin Gilbride srm~thi~ with ~oon and his feelings. "He's going lhrou~h a difficult time right now," Gtlbride said. "He's been a starter and the fran· chise player, and all of a sudden he's benched." Moon completed two touch· down passes and didn't throw an interception against the Patriots. "The fact he played we~ he!~~ the wounds to heal a hnle, Gilbride said. "But the incident still took place. He still was benched, so I'm sure his feelings are still a little rufOed about it." Moon said the experience taught him a lesson. "It made me see the way things really are in this business and what can happen to you if you have a lit· tle string of bad luck,'' Moon said. "II makes you keep things· in per.,_.,ive ~" -,.....,Moon improved his quarterback rating tO 66.1 last week, but he's still far off his customary position ~~o~~~en 1~-r:~=~~~:i~ season and seven IOUChdown pass· es. r • Cincinnap's Jay , Schroeder, a starter for much.of his career, accepted the role of backup to David Klingler .with ~e Beng,ls and will gel the start tOOay becitWIC of Klingler's aching back. "Jay's played well for us when he had the opportunity in the second half of two bah games this year, and we're counting on his skills to pull it off again," Cincin· nati coach David Shula said. Mounting quarterback injuries are forcing teams to have two quarterbacks ready to play, Schroeder said "You have ·to understand when a lineman bits a' quarterback, the quartelback is standing slill, so he's going to take 1he brunt of the force," Schroeder said. "When you have a 300-pound guy taking a I 0-yard run ·at you, something is going to give and it's going to be the quarterback." Both teams' quarterblt¢ks have been chased this season. Bengals . quarterbltcks have been sacked a league-high 23 times, and the Oilers offensive line has allowed 18 · sacks. Moon survived last week with· ·out a sack or interception. "I'm glad he got some playin~ time · without any pick-offs,' Pardee said. "That will help him to pl4y with more confidence. I dOn't care how long you've played, when thinga go ~st you, you take an extra loqk and those things hap- pen.'' good as, if not better than, anybody in the league. They're making big plays, causing a lot of turnovers, really almost dominating their opponents.'' Testaverde is acquainted with Pittsburgh only on video. Tampa Bay met the Steelers once d~ng his six years with the Buccaneers, but he was hun at the time, and he hasn't had time to absorb the inten· sity of the rivalry between two cities separated by a three-hour drive. "I know it's a divisional game," Testaverde said. "Both of us are tied for first. I know it's going to be a big game, and that's enough for me." Precarious as his starti ng position migll.t be, Testaverde could endear himself to Cleveland fans and entrench himself as the starter with a solid game against Pitts· bur~h. But it won't 'ls: easy. Over their lour-game winning streak, the Steelers have been awesome on defense and efficient on offense. They've won by an aver· age score of 33-10, and their defense has yet to allow an opponent to rush for 100 yards. It's been quite a turnaround from the tumultuous start that saw Pittsbur2h•lose two 2ames while Barry Foster was upset about his contract and Neil O'Donnell was learning to throw with a sore right elbow that's like Iy to be an annoy· ance all year. ''Early on, our quanerback went through a period in training camp where we had to 10tally rest him for 10 straight days," head coach Bill Cowher said. "As a result, he had to play himself hack at the expense of two regular-season games. I think that caused some of th e people in new j!bsitions - Greg Lloyd was the 'dime' linebacker and (cornerback) Deon Figures was new in the system - so I think it just took some time for those players to feel comfortable with their roles.'' ~ Steelers ended their season. OI?CD_IDg slump by beating winless C•.nc!nnau •. and they followed with w!ns agamst Atlanta and San Otego. Yet 11 took the overwhelming win against New Orleans 10 prove to the rest of the league that they're a team to be reckoned with and to keep them in a r.rst-place ~ w1th Cleveland. "We're playing another very g~ _football team, and obviously w1th 11 bemJ a division game on the road agamst a rli'SI·place team all those thin.~s kind of put it i~ perspective, Cowher said " There's just too much at st;d<e t<i inconsistencies we were havin g even ~ink al)outJasLw.~& ~st offensive! y. "Defensively, we had some week IS out of everybody's mind." Top 25 scores How the top 25 teams in the Associated Press' college football poll fared this week: 1. Florida State (7.0) did not play. Next: vs. Wake Fores~ Saturday. 2. Notre Dame (7·0) vs. Southern CaL Next: vs. Navy, Sarurday. 3. Ohio State (6-0) beat Purdue 45-24. Next: vs. No. 14 Penn State, Saturday. 4. Alabama (5.0-1) at Mississippi. Nexc vs. Southern Mississippi, Saturday. 5. Nebraska (6.0) beat ~sso~ 49-7. Next: at No. 16 Colorado. Saturday. 6. Miami (4-1) vs. No. 23 Syracuse. Next: vs. Temple, Saturday. 7. Arizona (6-0) vs. No. 25 Washington State. Next: at No. 19 UCLA, Saturday. 8. Tennessee (5·1·1) did not play. Next: vs. Soulh Carolina , Saturday. 9. Florida (5·1) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia, Saturday. 10. Auburn (7·0) did not play. Next: at Arkansas, OcL 30. II. Texas A&M (5·1) beat Rice 38-10. Next: vs. Southern M ethod i s~ Saturday. 12. North Carolina (7·1) at No. 21 VirginiL Next: vs. Clemson, Nov. 6. 13. Michisan (4-2) vs. Illinois. Next: at No. 16 Wisconsin, Saturday. !4. Peiln State (5·1) did not play. Next: at No.5 Ohio State, Saturday. IS. Wisconsin (6-0) at Minnesota. Next: vs. No. 13 Michigan, Saturday. 16. Colorado (4·2) tied with Kansas State 16-16. Next: vs. No.5 Nebraska, Saturday. 17. Oldahorna (5-l) beat Kansas 38·23. Next: at Kansas State, Saturday. 18. West Virginia (6-0) beat Pittsburgh 42-21. Nc~c at No. 23 Syracuse, Saturday. 19. UCLA (4·2) at Oregon State. Next: vs. No.7 Arizona, Saturday. 20. Louisville (6-1) vs. Navy. Next:.at No. 8 Tennessee, Nov. 6. 21, Virginia (5·1) vs. No. 12 Nonh Carolina. Next: at Nonh Carolina State, Saturday. 22. Washington (4·2) vs, Oregon. Next: at Arizona State, Saturday. 23. Syracuse E4·1 · 1) 81 No.6 Miami. Next: vs. No. 18 West Virginia, Saturday. 24. Michi~ari State (4·2) beat Iowa 24-10. Next: at Indiatla, Saturday. 25. Washmgtbn State (5·2) at No. 7 Arizona. Next: at Oregon, Saturday. �P~e C2-5unday nmu Sentinel October 24, 1993 Ponunoy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv October.24,1993 Portieroy MdcllltDC'rt 0 elllpollt, OH · Poim PI-nt, WV I Sunday ,n m• llntiMI . ~ Page GAHS trips Warren Local31-8 to remain tied for lirst place GALLIPOLIS - The stage is set minuaes of ptar,. fo( the 1993 Southeastern Ohio II was a dtfferent story in the League championship foo tball second period. game. Gallia Academy was penal ized Friday night, Gallipolis survived (the second of 11 penalties againSI a shaky fii'St half to down visiting the home club) on the first play of Warren Local 31-8 while visiting the second quaner. After holding Logan throttled defending tri- the Warriors at midfield, Warren champion Jackson 17-7, leaving punted to the GaUians 16. bo(h the Blue Devils and Chieftains On a third and two play. Jason deadlocked for firs t place in the Dailey lost seven. On fourth down, SEOAL staiulings with identical 3- the ball sailed over punter Brett 0 records. Cremeens' head into the endzone Those two teams meet Friday for a two-point safety (8:12) and it night at HiUtop Stadium in Logan. was 13-2. · No doubt, winner of the Oct 29 That fired the visitors up. Warcontest will take all the marbles ren took the free Jcickoff on its own this fall. 46 and marched to paydin in just GaUia Academy started out like ' five plays with Ryan Alloway a house-af~re in the fii'St quarter on smashing over from the eight With Memorial Field Friday night to the 6:38 left in the half, it was 13-8. A delight of approximately 2,000 pass for the conversion points. was Blue Devil homecoming fans, scor- no good. ing two touchdowns on time-conAfter holding the Gallians suming drives. The visiting .~~­ again, WLHS marched to the Blue riors ran only three plays the trutial Devils 21 before Matt Wamsley period while GAHS reeled off 18. and Heath Hutchinson stopped The GaUians had 144 total yards to Justin Frye on a fourth and one sitth~ Warriors five during the fii'Sl12 uation. The Gallians moved it to midfield as time expired for the halftime break. "Our specialty teams did not play well tonight," said GI\HS Coach Brent Saunders. (The Warriors were crediled wid! 135 return yards). '1'hat bad snap on the punt hun us. We were just plain flat in the frrst half," Saunders added. It was a different story. in the fin al half. The Gallians blanked Warren Local 18-0, and held the Warriors to minus one yard during the final 24 minutes of action. He re' s how the Blue Devils scoring went: Gallipolis took the opening kickoff and marched 53 yard s in II plays . Hutchinson blasted over from the two. Brett Cremeens Jcicked the point after to make it 7-0 (6:09). Gallipolis then marched 80 yards in seven plays with Terry Qualls scoring on a 17-yarl\ strike Logan, Marietta post other SEOAL victories· After three weeks of action in tb~ Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, Logan and Gallipolis, deadlocked at the top, will settle it Friday at Logan where the two leaders will clash in the feature game of the schedule. In other games played Friday. Logan won at Jackson 17-7, and Marietta edged Athens 3-0. HUTCHINSON SCORES • Gallla's Heath . blast$ over the goal from two yards ~ut for the Blue D~vtls touchdown aaalnst Warren Local Frtday. GARS won 11s home· cominc &ilt,·Jl-1. from Chad Barnes (0:04) to make it ries and Barnes 45 in 11 trips. Friday. 13,0. Cremeens tick was wide to Jamie Caldwell had 38 yards on the right. four carries. Score by quar ters A poor WLHS punt set up Gal· Barnes connccled on nine of 16 Warr.en .............. 0 8 0 0 • 8 ria's next score in the third. The passes for 117 yards and two Gallipolis ......... 13 0 8 10• 31 Gallians marched 36 yards in only touchdowns. four plays with Barnes hitt ing - Qualls had three receptions for Hutehlnson with a six-yard strike. 51 yardS and one TD, HuiChinson Statistics Hutehinson then ran the two-point th ree for 34 and ohe TO , Ryan G WL conversion to make it 21 -8 with Barnes two for 26 yards an~ Mike Department 7:59left in the period. ,First downs ............... 20 4 Donnally one for six._ Cremeens booted a 34-yard field S4 Warren quarterbacks completed Yards rushing .......... 262 goal in the final period (I 0:47) to three of nine (one intercepted by Lost rushing ..............43 16 malce it 24-8. Net rushing ............. 219 38 Chad Barnes) for 29 yards. Minules later, Seth Davis recov9 Gallipolis IOtaled 336 yards in Pass ltlcmpts ............ 16 ered an on-sides ldck by the Blue 66 plays from scrimmage. Warren Completions ............... 9 3 Devils to set up the Gallians final totaled 67 yards in 29 plays from Intercepted by ............. 1 0 score. GAHS marched 55 yards in scrimmage. Yards passing .......... 117 29 five plays, aided. by a IS -yard - GARS was penalized 118 yards Total yards .............. 336 67 penalty. Hutchinson scored from for the second game in a row. War- Plays ........................66 29 four yards out (8:22) and Cremeens ren was penalized four times for SO Return yards ... .. ........ 3S 13S kicked the point after. Fumbles .......................4 2 yards. Hutchinson led the Gallians 2 Alloway led the Warriors with Lost fumbles ............... O auack with 74 yards on IS carries. 32 yards in 10 carries. Penalties ............ 11 -118 4-50 Jesse Stacy added 52 on eight carWarren Local plays at Athens Punts ..................... 2-79 4-114 To Continue Progress In Addison Township Jackson .. ...............0 0 0 7 = 7 Marietta 3, Athens 0 At Marietta, it was a bad night all around. Game officials failed to show, players from both teams were ejected, Marietta committed six turnovers and Athens missed a game-tying field goal, but Darrell · Shuss booled a 24-yard field goal Logan 17, Jackson 7 10 earn the victory. At Jackson, Logan's John CosOfficials who were scheduled to grove carried the ball 31 times for work the game did not show up, 144 yards and one touchdowns to and by the time Marietta school of· keep the Chieftains undefeated m ficials rounded up another crew. it three league games. was 9:04 p.m. when the kickoff Following a scoreless first quar- took place. The game ended at ter, Logan got on the board when 11:15 p.m. Brian Miller found Chad ZimmerThe lone S&Ore was set up on a man with il 44-yard touchdown bad cenler srtap as Athens tried to pass and Jordan Jackson Jcicked the punt in the second quarter, with the extra point with 9:30 left. At the Tigers gaining possession on the 1:10 mark Jackson drilled a 20- Bulldog 27. The Tigers drove to a yard field goal to put lhe Chiefs up fourth and two at the Athens four10-0 at halftime. yard line and elected to go for the The two rivals battled through a field goal. Shuss toed it through for scoreless third quarter until the lhe 3-0 Tiger lead. lronmen used an old falce punt play A brief scuffle broke out in the to send Robbie Travis 38 yards into third period after quarteroack Nick Logan territory. Quarterback Geoff Toth had dashed 42 yards to the Matthews capped this drive on a Tiger 15, and was tackled out of three-yard plunge and Greg bounds on a late hit. The scuffle Woolum's extm point Jdck reduced that ensued saw Athens lose lhe lead to 10-7 with nine minutes Kahieem Maxwell and Marieua left in the game. lose running back Eric Sauls and Cosgrove iced it with three min- two other MHS players on ejec- · utes left on a five-yard slant play. . tions. · Jackson toed lhe extra point for the Athens wound up with a first 17-7 lead aild Logan's third and goal at the seven, but Mariet. . straight victory. ta's defense held, forcing a 25-yard Logan rushed for 183 yards on field gOO! attempt by Toth lhat was 47 carries paced by Cosgrove's 144 wide til the right. yards and _Jim ~yers' 52 on n_ine The Tigors had 204 yards rushcarries. Bnan Miller completed JUSt ing, compleled three of seven passone of eight passes for the 44·yard es for 64 yards, and had three mter· 10uchdown. cepted by Toth. Athens finished For the lronmen (2-1 and 3-5,) with 112 rushing yards, but comMatthews led tlie rushers with 12 pleled.only two of 14 passes for 47 ·tarries for 37 yards. He completed yards. six of 19 passes for 64 yards abd Quarter totals had three intercepled. Athens ............. ......0 0 0 0 = 0 Quarter lolals Marietta ................0 3 0 0 = 3 Logan ....................o 10 o 1 = 17 TRUSTEE Paid by Candidate. Bulavllle Pike; Gallipolis, Ohio 45831. OVEIU.AND PARK. Kan. (AP) - The search for .a new NCAA executive director has underscored tfte importance of improving opponunities in colle~e athletics for women and minoribes. says the c¢mmittec running the search. 1'he committee identified four finalists for the job on Friday. Included was Judith Sweet, the .former NCAA president who is now athlelics director at California-San Djego. • . But Sweet actually had to be JK!rsuaded to allow herself to be considered. and !he committee was sllll'lle4 by !he scarcity of qualified female and minority candidatea, said its chairman Joseph ero.,ley. "We looked for those with the background and experience thai 'We fell we needed and whal stood out to an of 111 is the Slal'lt reality of • historic:al lack of opportunity for womea and minoriuea ... anil thai re.mimccl in our minds that c~­ inl 1J1at has 10 be a major 1011. ' CroWley llicL • . . . Only 10 pcn:CUl of the ori&lnal Cllldidllel and.tewer tim minoritlel, Crowley llid. The Olher ~ wa'O·Wlllilm w Cobey Jr., a form,er athletic ~ • die Onlversity of NortiJ Ca'rollu and former secrewy 01 tile ~ C.OiiDa ~~ of. Bnvlroil_.l, Health and Nalliral ~ from 1989-93: Cedric W. Demp19, athletiC director at . ~ ilnd III!ICI'ellrY-treuurel' of 111o NCAA: llld R. Genld 1\u'Det, chucellor at Millillippi and iaHDecllaae put'chainnan of the BONEST • ED'DJ.INCBD · VOTE. FOR ' HOWARD .CAlDWE-lL At,l•• County Board of ~d~eatlo1 ~.A l'lelldCnll Commil'lion. Tbe four will be interviewed No¥. J-2 10 ~~~ Dick SchuliZ, wbo JUlped in May Under•pi'CS• 11ft lflu allellliOM were made ~';be U!'iverlily of • Ylq wore g1ven Interest-free ._.. while he was alhlelic director ' lnJID 1981 to 1987. . :u errrs Your Vote Wdl Be Appreciated! ' ; ' .YOUR FULL TIME CANDIDATE Plld tor . t4 Anlonil36, ~ Arcandm 14, 1'frill.'\'llley s.6 Aldlbolcl n. s - 14 .......... 211, ....._ 13 AahtabWI E.daewt.,Cf26, Albtabula 14 Aohlabula Haibar 14. 7 Aihlabula SL Jolin 22, JclfrftCID 0 a.-. Au«n 42, Oiyabop Htl. 0 AuairuoWD-Fi&dt 32, Youna. Mooney 6 Avm.lS, FirdandiJ 21 Avon Lake 57, Fairview 20 BaLivil 52. Cin. SWDDil 13 Bay 21,RockJ River 12 a.....-21,Foidoomll • Come in costume and bowl 2 Games and pay for 1. Costume judging at 10 p.m. Prize. awards. ·l ledfcodll, Willau...by S. 14 Bdlblook 14,Eotm7 Bellelont&inc 41 , <m.m 0 8cllewe rt, Nanralk I B....... 21, O...d Val 20 BanclhW:n :14, Ubcny Union 2 Bolhd·To14ll, N. Co1lep lliU l& Blaclt Riv•ll, Claar Pod< 14 8.....,.,.16, Y~. Umullncl3 u-..rue 3!, Medina 1 B""*o.w.v•. 21.E.Li...,...o 8 .......1" t7 ........... w. f3 against the bost Symmes V.Uey Viklnp, wbieh . the Mlll'lluden won 28·15 to elld a lalliD_g streU...: stretcblng back to the 1992 aunpalp. (J'IIoto by · Rick Edwards) ·=•: ::!: ...... ·\~f s.....,...:ll. a-t4 BNihll, Kaotll-.6 BIJ'&a 33 Ev~ 0 .SKYLINE LANES 21, C+occon1 Manorial 14, W111111 Xemedy 3 ind'lot.l«7, Bloam-Candl 6 c..r..w 21. s<Mlt... t4 eon- Callt. 26, ML l.ohuuln, Po. 1 li"" CltdJDal 30, Flirpoo< - l Cuoy 32. Mohowt 7 c........ SEE DAVE CROW AT TAYLOR MOTORS IN ATHENS,OH. FOR ONE OF THESE NICE USED VEHICLES • 90 MAZDA Ml·6 • 89 TOYOTA 414 • 89 NISSAN SENTRA • 91 NISSAN 414 • 90 NISSAN s'ENTRA ~':[ theC~er Fal~~~ 8 Dey . . eF~d • ht~t.gH~: S . ~SE 3 Cham ·on 34, · 0 cu.. C!i.'Pe 31 . 1ndion lliU 0 Cin. Country Day 31,Cin. Landnwk Chr. 12 Cin. Elder 2!, KcuerinaAI1«12 cu.. Olalj!M 32. Amelia 6 Cin. Harrilm 56, Cin. fhl&bal 0 Cin. LaSalle lot, O.y. ~Juliame 7 R_.,. 13 18 Cirdmlle 35, Tc.ay• Val 13 C1o. 8enocliclino21. Akron Hoban 14 Cie.. Bnuh 21, Ktr~t llGG&evdt 6 Clo. Calltoli< Z7, Ow..t 7 .. . . Clo. Mmhall20, Soulh 14 (OT) . Clo.llhoda :M, a.. Eaot Toch 30 a.. Cleuvicw 21, Obalin 21 ClevclandHu. ll, Volley Forte I C'linl<ln·Mucio 29, Wa)1\emlle 0 Cool O.V.. 31, S. Point 20 , Col Acodany-46, Col. Roo<ly 7 . Col lleochcnoft 3!, Col. Mi11Wt 6 Col. Bri(p 24, Walnut Ridpl3 CoL ~31, Col BtGMIIavrr~ 0 Col. 10ependclnco 14; Cot Eat 0 Col N.........S 33, CoL M,u;..,.fnoilin 6 c..,... Coiy.ltaftOII 21, Atadia 6 wJ M Department RS 7 First downs.................... 10 53 Plays.................... ,........ .43 178 ~~~:....,~!,' TQtal·yards ..................255 24-87 old , Rushing att.-yds .....26-113 Passing yards .............. 142 , 91 CO!np.-att. ............ .... 10-1 g 12·29 lntctceptions thrown .......0 4 Fumbles-lost ................2· 2 1-0 Penatties·yds ............ 12-98 11-89 Punts-avg. ..................5· 37 5-25.8 ~Z!.U.bon6 C........_ll.Rila'Yiow 0 Cuy...... F.U.Il,S-7 P,.buty ~ 1~, Daawo Hilla 13 Doy. Curo1120, MX!dlctown fanriclt 12 0 1000.00. IS SIGN ON ·aoNUS EXPERIENCED Tmvis Usle kick made it 7-0 at the 6·56nuutofthefirstquarter · Elder Cleland abarp · The touchdown pass thrown by Trenton Cleland was one of many completions the Southern quarterback had made throughout the night. . . h f He~ IIISinllnental ~ '!'uc o Southern s success, en)Oymg one of his· ~st games ~ver: He compleled etght ~ ID the ~lrSt half for 125 yards, ending the mght 1018 for 14S yards passing with no intercepiioois and two touchdown tosses. Aft~r another aborted Miller posseSSion. Southern took over and marched ~ownfteld, w~ Trenton Cleland htt the endzone h1m~lf on a one-yard plunge at the 9:59 malic in the second period. The kick failed; but SHS i(:d 13-0. Souihc:m's defense was tough the fii'Sl half, (on:ing Miller to punt ·severaf tilnes 0111 oriJy,lhree downs. The cWWive ..Ut qiin did its job on the nex~ posiession setting up a drive. that ended on i CJ~Iand-toAaron Drummer tQuchdown connection at the 6:43 ·mark of the frarne, A Lisle tiek made it 20-0, the scoie that Slliod until the half. · Southern came out flat the sec· ond half and Miller took over for the first poa$ession. The Falcons .put ,together sleady offensive plan of jlasS and ·run, fueled by several costly'PenaJiies by Southern. MHS quarterback Chad Cook utilized the skills 'he acquired in his halfback days to put several rushing yards in · the .book$. while also hitting Tim Neaf Inti Jared Browning for key conversion passes. Thc reiult was that MiUer con· a .. CN11ino42. WYIIIcn o· .. t t: Statistics CcWwatet.a9, New 8~ 21 6!.""' a Quarter totals . Southern ......... ~ ....7 13 0 7 = 27 Miller ....................o o o 6= 6 Col. 5ouoh .... Col u..lan-MdtDsky 0 Col. w....... 26, Findlay 24 Cd. w-. 37, eat Hulle7 2A Col. Weollanol17, Oublia I Col Wh_,ll , Col. C-wal 6 Colonio Haltlty :M • c - . c.awtcn :w.Onwio 13 C....,buo O.V..l3,1Jmo """ 1 21 , Mldinl HJaltland 1! er tV.lSIOn n ay Rig a lock Soothem (3-5 overall 1·2 divi· . d M'll 20-• O 1'th SIOn) s~ttehalf er 'th ~ • =ng ~~ aiulu:..:,v~rs in~ ~ half be~ . ftnal secon ore sconng a 0 f touchdown to put the game out reac~, · 'nle . 0w~~~ WI, :~n~l!~ed 8 • hallgry the' h 1 ~.:t Afle~ :::;.eclubshJ gam • , th , de· traded possesSions, 5ou ems fen~ ~~d FMilaller on three downs, forcmg uoe cons to punL : A 38·yard punt return by ·Bil/Y Jones. s'!'ung the momentu,m 10 S<!uthern s favor and set up a 'Ter· mtnator" Trenton Cleland-to-Jones b 13 CU.. Moeller ll, Cin. Pwcoll·Marioa 1 Cln. Prinodon 11, Hamilton 6 Cin. 5&. Xavier 21, Cin.~ltoac:r Baa:m 0 cu.. w.....,lli1lo 21. Ootllilla 16 Cin. Withrow 13, Cin. Aiken 12 Cin. Woodwonl42, Gn. Td\19 cu.. w~1 40,Docr Ptul< 13 949·2394 (Home) The Marauders will host Vintl)ic : County - those Vikings rollta·: over Belpre 46-13 Friday night .;>.. : next Friday evening for their fln;il:home game of the season. It will ~. : Parents and Senior Night for tli~ Maraudezs. :. : . • Quarter totals ·•• • Meigs ....................7 14 7 o= 2A;: Symmes Val.........O 0 0 15 = 15 : :• ;· ·• • • " : : do." •· · Peterson led the Marauder ground game with 80 yatds in II carries. Israel Grimm added 74 yards in 13 carries. Hanson compleled five of eight in the air for 163 yards and had a touchdown pass: Israel Grimm was one for one ror 30 yards. Heath Hudson caught three passes for 68 yards. Duncan had two for 66 yards, and Curtis bad one for S9. Ryan Oupenter led the Vikings with 54 yards in 10 carries. Collins completed five for 10 in the air for 76 yards. Trent Carpenter pulled in three for 46 yards. lew IIIli· ,ame's first scote. The ,only, to have ,Sopthem put up a · '·'" By Cadiol9,Woi1MIIol C gave Symmes VaUey the ball at the Meigs 29-yard line, the Vikings scored with 4:17lefton a six-yard run by Trent Carpenter. BiD Gore ran in d.e exllll points to close out the sroring. "I couldn't be any prouder of the !rids," a jubilant Chancey said after the game. "AU year they bave comeback and worked their tails off. I'm so proud, I can't express it in words. Symmes Valley did a nice joh, they played hard and took away some things we wanted to tOUchdOwn rec~ption of 2S yards sumed much of the third period, WDUE · · · THEim~Oc~l co;,a ~dela~e . - . espl e so · anxtous moments m the SCfO!!d half, the Southern T~does 8J'!d squad held _on to claim ~ 27-6 w~ ~iB...,.~ 40. Fililt.'±"'ll 0 I -Tllil :M, Bllcla-1 UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO the opening kickoff and ~as only line. On first down, Hanson hit able to drive 10 their own IS-yard Chad Duncan with a :j6-yard pass line against a fired-up Marauder to the Symmes Valley 18. On fllSI defense. A 47-yard pun! by Adam down, it was Petenon sCoring from Carpenter gave the Marauders the 18 yards for his second touchdown · baD at their own 37-yard line. of the night with 1:09 left. Four plays later Brcpt Hanson Kennedy's placeinent was true and hooked-up with Tmvis Curtis on a the Maraullen went into !he locker 59-yard pass play. Hanson's pass room with a 21.() advantage. was slightly behind Curtis, but the Meigs received the second half sophomore was able · to get one kickoff, and after a penalty gave ' hand on the. ball and pull it in. Cur- the Marauders !he ball to stan the tis dodged a tackle at· the 50 and half at their own five the maroon was off to the ra,::es. Jake and gold went to work. Twelve Kennedy's tick was good·and the plays and 6:28 laler, 1ne1 Grimm Marauders held a 7-0 lead with scored from three yards out. 7:18 left in the period. Kennedfs Jdck at the 5:32 malic of Meigs received a break 'midway the third period gsve Meigs a 28-0 into the second period when lead. Grimm did most of the dam· Collins punted low and hit his age in the drive, carrying nine blocldng back iii the back. The Ma· times for 66 yards and hooldng up rauders took over at the Vilcing 15yard line. J'hree plays later, full· with Duncan on a 30-yard halfback back Scott Peterson blasted over option pass. from six yards out Kennedy's Jcick Symmes Valley dented the was true, and with S:S7 left in the scoreboard with 5:37 left in the half, the Marauders held a 14-0 ad· game when Collins scored on an vantage. option play from five yards out. The Vikings were once again Joey Ferguson's Irick made it a 28forced to punt giving the Maraud- 7 lead. ers the ball at their own 46-yard After a successful onside kick Statistics Department M First downs. ................... l4 Total yards .... ..............327 Rushing att.·yds.....31- E t Passing yards .............. 193 Comp.·atl .................. :.6-9 Interceptions thrown .......0 Penalties..................... 7-65 Punts·yds ...................2-57 Blocked punts .................0 Fumbles-loSI ................ l-0 UGUrD TAtfK OWNER OPERATOR$ great defensive stand to hold the Falcons. Southern freshman Jesse Maynard broke up a touchdown pass to be, giving SHS the possessian on downs. Southern's offense spuuered, s.parking an enor,prone period of l1me that could have proven costly d J to the Torna . oes. 1oe . o~,es returned a SHS punt to the four-yard line, but lucltily a MiUer clipnullifled the effon. The penalty and a 10-yard loss . on a sack by Ryan Adams pushed Miller back into its own territory. only to have Cook come up wuh a big gainer of I~ yards for a first down. Ancther big SHS play saved !he day !" Billy Jones grabbed an mrcrcep~ and take a:"ay another MHS sconng opJXIwmty. On Southern's fir~t play~ the fumble-bug struck. Miller bhtzed bard and forced a fumble at the SHS 11. Eric Cane made tbe rerovcry ~~Jd set up an 11-yard touchdowl\ jaunt by Neal around the left end. The Cook run failed and SHS led ·20-6 at the 11':50 mark of the fourth quarter. Cass Cleland had nearly a 35yard return o~ the kick-off return, but a hard h!l knocked the ball loose and M1ller had good field possession again. Trent Cleland broke up a key passmg play~ ~en SHS held on the next down InSide the SHS 25. SHS came up e~pty and was fOJ'CC!Ito punt. Jarme Evans came up With a good P~Y on the return, AND LEASE ON FOR A MINIMUM OFSIX MONTHS NEW CONTRACT EMPTY MILES PAID LAYOVERS PAID WEEKLY SmLEMENTS CENTRALIZED OPERATIONS FOR INcREASED MILEAGE . H.EALTH AND. UFE INSURANCI:,AVAILABLE ' · ' PERSONALIZED OWNER/OPERAtOR MANAGEMENT . PAID TRAINING NEW TRAILERS PERFORMANCE BONUS (If QuaiHie<;t) , carries =:·?o~· 2?h;~cfs~J~~~~:g (See SOUTHERN on C-4) I East Braed $II ~t, · Suite toO ColumbuS, Ohio 1·100 •• OlAW "We DeUftl' and Spread Uane1rto1me" ·-Mason Sand .Concrete Sand .Pit Run -Drainage Gravel .Pea'Gravel . by~.. 41:.a. St. Rt. 7, R-.vM~ 0... ' • •Top Soil •Fill Dirt •Shredded Top Soli •Straw · .-Drainage nle •Culvert 'rile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix I . . ~· ., •· 0 6-40 5-145 I 0-0 rqn:. .ALL SIZES LIMESTONE. PLUS RIP UP fASY $1 000.00 CASH TO JUST QUAUFY ' 9 171 . 26-95: 76· 5-10 making a bard hit on Browning. An Adams-and-Adam ~iffle sack on third, down hampered a MillerdriveinSHSterritorybefm:e Trenton Cleland halted the effort with an interception. · A couple more traded posseS: < sions set up a big interception bi! -~ Cass Cleland. Cleland retumed ~ :: baD 47 d S th • • • yar s to set up ou em.). ncllt, touchdown, a three-yard by Aaron Drummer with !·55 lefi• ' in the game. The Eric Jon~s kiclt:: was good and Southern led 27-6. : : : Drummer who led Southern 's;.· ground'game' with 16 for 74, : yards, was followed by Evans (2· 22) Billy Jones (2- 12) and Cleland (5- i2). Cass Cleland, who had two· catches for 52 yards· was followed by Jones (2-55), o.:Ummer (2-20/. Billy Hendricks (2-25) and Evarti (l -S) C~ok was 8-4 2 ru shing an-d . •~ Crossword Puzzle Answer JOIN TME••• N~W '(OUNGER,BROTHERS 1 ' . . sv South' e rn hands Miller. · 27-6 setback scotr ' Brookville 35, Preblo Shawnee 14 '. r hio H.S. football scores An- 21, CiL T AT SKYLINE LANES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 7 P.M. TIL 11 P.M. .. . Ada 34, Blulllon t3 Aluon OlrliAold 21, A1uon Kauoon. 0 ,.,..,,.,., 35, Fodcnl Hoc:kina 6 Alllimco 2l , l.oalmllo Aouiou7 Amanda-D.. ttoek 21,1femih.cm Twp. 7 Rave A Spook·Tacular Evenini down to four finalists By~GHORST r Your Vote and Support Appreciated Search for NCAA chief Edwiards) By DAVE HARRIS Friday evening at Wib Wood. Times-Sentinel Correspondent The win gives ~e Chancey AID- Meigs jumped out to a his first win tn his young head 21-0 lead at the half and rolled to.a coaching queez and gtves the Ma28-15 victory over Symmes Valley muders a 1-7 record. .i:::n.,:n:;;:o:::,n·::;c,:::on:::,~:;ere:n::ce:.:~.:::oo:::tb:;al:I:.ac=tl:o;;.n_..,:s~ym;:::m::;e;:.s.:.V.::aU:;e~y~~.;.re;.;c;.;;e;.;iv.;edT FOR • KEEP IT UP, GUYS! - Melc• bead· eoach Mike Ch11ncey, aurrounded by Tom Cremeau (24), Scott-~ (10), SbaWII Petrie (62). and 'other Maraude~ fiUeourages bls troops Witb 1 aldellne pep talk durlnl Friday night's 1ame b,l oiJi to an'ake some headway 4Jurliag P~ldal nl'i bt'l 1ame at Symmes Valley Hlgb Schoo , where 'tile Marauders won :Z.S.15. (Pboto by Rick Meigs beats S.ymnies Valley 28-15 to ·snap ·ll-game skid RUSSELL 1993 grid standings (Overall) Team W L TP OP Gallipolis ...............7 I 259 66 Point Pleasant........6 2 143 63 !:«)gan ....................5 3 189 I 54 COal Grove ............4 4 149 212 Ponsmouth ............3 5 157 151 Jackson ................. J 5 134 ''174 Schultz succeeded Waller Byers Marieua .................2 6 112 211 as executive director in 1987. River VaUey ..........2 6 63 273 Schultz has said he knew student Warren Local ........! 7 114 211 loans were made by the Student Athens ................... l 7 92 224 Aid Foundation, but denied know- Meigs ................... .! 7 90 262 ( SEOAL only) ing interest-free loans were made Team WL POP to athletes. The NCAA hired a private Logan ..................3 0 99 30 investigator to look into the ~5 alle- GaUipolis .............3 0 105 28 gations. Three people mstde the Jackson ................ 2 1 71 59 Virginia athletic department told Marieua ...............l . 2 18 61 the NCAA that they told Schultz of Athens .................O 3 34 71 Warren Local ......O 3 44 122 the loans. TOTAL 9 9 371 371 Schultz' successor should be Friday's results: picked by mid-November, if not Gallipolis 31 Warren LocalS earl~. Marieua 3 Athens 0 "It began to become clear that at lhil critical juncwre in the asso- Logan 17 Jackson 7 · C'iatlon's history, it was imp01111111 Pt. Pleasant • open 10 have someone who had signifi- Ironton 67 River VaUey 0 cant experience in intercolleP.ate ~s 28 Symmes Valle)< 14 Grove 31 South Pomt 20 atblelics," ,said Crowley, ji'CSidenl Waverly 22 Portsmouth 20 of the Universit¥ of Nevada and the 29 Rmes: NCAA and chairman of !he search GaUipolis Oct. at Logan c:ommillee. Jackson at Marietta . • "We had a number of very fine Warren Local at Athens candldatCs who did not have that Coal Grove at River Valley experience. As we goc closer to the Pt. Pleasant at ROBIUIC County lll8lt, it became clear rhat this was Portsmouth at Miami Trace a. very important qualification for Vinton County at Meigs us." . TURNING INSIDE """ Wltll linemaa Jake Kennedy (51T and another nnldentlfted teaiDDiate dellverina a block on a S)'lllllles VaBey defeuder, Meip tailback Israel Grimm (3) tums Inside the .. '· �pege C4 Sunday nm• Sentinel October 24, 1993 Ironton roars to 67-0 blowout of River Valley at homecomi~g BJ G. SPENCER OSBORNE ~dDelStalf IRONTON - lronto11 backfield sensation Jcrmon Jackson, fellow runnina back J.J. King and guard/linebacker/kiCker Ryan Ack· erman played only one half. Senior first-strina quarterback .Ryan Guthrie. bolhered by a groin puJI, didn't play at all. Neitber did start· ing tight end Wes Jackson, bothered by a pulled muscle. Did all that matter to River Valley? "Turnovers," all Raider head coach Jack James had to say about ihc Raiders' performance _(five fumbles with three of those tn the first half, and one first-half inter- ~on), made all that immaterial tift into Ironton leal Cllaie was in Fnday night, 11 Ironton roared to a the thinl ·quarter, when nor pass67.0 win over River Valley durinjl er Paul Covey's seven-yard pass to lhe Tigers' homecoming pme Fn- senior fuUback Adam Denney ,got day ni&hL . lhem to the Tigers' 37-yllld line. MWe didn't want tO' run it up, The \laiders had lhe ball first and we didn't want to get 111ybody and drove 32 yards - the drive hurt, • said Ironton field marshal was their lon~est of lhe night - 10 Bob Lutz, wbose troops remain un- midfield, whtch stalled when the beaten after eight weeks. Ti&er defenders planted senior fullThe Tigers scored on each of back Mike Cook for a one-yard their five first-half possessions and loss on a fourth-and-one situation. only failed to score twice in six Then Ironton drove 49 yards in a second-half drives. In both non- nine-play that culminated in King's scoring drives, Ironton lost the ball four-yard touchdown nm. on downs. Here are lhe Raiders' turnOvers The Raiders (2-6), losers of lheir that evenlUally cost them: last four contests, only crossed • Jason Jenkins' fumble or lhe midfield twice. Their deepest ven- Tigers' second kickoff sets up sophomore quarterback Travis • )unior det'Ciisive bacli: Robbie Wylie's one-yin! keeper 10 np a Wil~' ·ftCOvety of tbe Raiden' six-play, 19-)'lld drive. fumble midT4Y through the fourth • Covey's interceplion, picked off by Tiger linebaclcU Neil Ev11111, sets up Jacbon's 17-yard touchdown run' on the Ti.A:en' IICCOnd · play of that drive lti tbe las! minute or the flfSI ~uarter. • Covey s fumble, lhe RaidQI:s' third giveaway, is recovered~by King, who QtJintced the Raickn 38 yards for his second end z~ visit of lhe nl$hL · · . • -Ratder backup quarterback I;lavid KeUey's fumble 4s Iec:Ovticd by senior defensive back Ty Markel, setting up an eight-yard touchdown run by Jaci<aon. r• quartel resulis in M'"k White· s ~eVen-yirll touchdown run. (See SERIES1011 'C~ By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Contributor GLOUSTER - The fireworks literall?;.s~;~n early, as Trimble faced in a Tri-Valley Conference showdown Friday night at ()!ouster Stadium. . An eleclrical ftre in a light tower prompted a 45-minute delay prior to kickoff. After repairs by the power company, action got under way, and the game turned IRIO a reaJ "barnburner.n In the first quarter, Eastern won the toss and elected to kick away to the Tomcats. Trimble began t? drive on lhe Eagles. only to commtt acosdy turnover early. . · Eastern took over possesston. only to be forced to punt after three plays. After a poor punt by the Eagles, Trimble obtained ~ood fteld position and drove deep mStde EaRle territory. Inside the 15-yard line Trimble looked to hit paydirt. but 'the potential llrst scoring drive was stopped on a fumble. After battling back and forth throughout the opening stages, Trimble began a drive late in the first quarter. At the 11:53 mark in lhe second quarter, Trimble found lhe end wne, as Rusty Richards hit Chris Craig on a 10-yard touchdown pass. The kick failed, and Trimble led 6-0. On the ensuing kickoff, East· em •s special teams play created some excitement. Senior Randy Kaylor took the kick at Eastern's 25-yard line. Kaylor, behind a coutlle key blocks, meed for a 75-yard kick return touchdown wilh II :39 ,en in lhe half. The two-point conversion pass from Reed to Buckley was ROOd. and Eastern led 8-6. •. Neither team could move the with much success during lhe next few minutes. The EaRles furn~Jed inside lheir 20-yard line with ilbout 6:40 remaininl! in the half. Five plays later, Trtmble turned !!iaslem's miscue into their second ICOI1I of lhe night ~ With 5:31 left in the half, · !lichards found Craig an a 13-yard twl TVC football standings . Ohio River Division Overall League · Team W L W L : Nelsonville·York .....................7 I 3 0 . Vinton County .........................7 1 1 1 Belpre ......................................5 3 I · 1 · .Wellston ...................................5 3 1 2 MEIGS .....................................l 7 0 2 Hocking River Division . Alexander ................................ 4 4 3 0 · EASTERN ............................... S 2 2 1 Trimble ................................... .3 4 2 1 SOUTHERN ............................3 5 1 2 Federal Hocking ...................... 2 6 I 2 Miller .......................................0 8 0 3 II Friday's scores . Nelsonville· York 32, Wellston 8 · Alexander 35. Federal Hocking 6 : Vinton County 46, Belpre 13 SOliTHERN 27, Miller 6 Trimble 26, EASTERN 20 MEIGS 28, Symmes Valley 15 PF PA 276 8S 2&1 70 161 143 158 125 90 262 198 174 104 138 102 28 167 91 208 140 239 26S Tbls week'spmes Belpre at Ndlonvillc-York Vin1on COIUIIY at MEIGS Alexander It SOUTHI!RN EASTERN at MiUer Trimble at Federal Hocking Wellston atGreenfteld·Mc~ by the Tomcats. Trimble retsined possession and nm out the clock. Turnovers and injuries have been unkind to the Eagles this season. Hampered by the loss of start· ing tackles Todd Marcinko and Matt Bowen, Eastern has stru~led to retain depth on its front hne. During lhird quarter action against Trimble, running backJ!inebacker Jason Sheets was lost with an injury to his left knee. Sheets' status is unknown. The Eagles committed costly turnovers, both through lhe air and on the ground. Four fumbles, with three of those resulting in turnovers. Two interceptions were enough to make lhe Eagles very frustrated with their perfunnance. Eastern's rushing leader was AIbaugh with 33 yards on 10 carries. Newland ftnished with five carries for 28 yards. Jonathan Hooper led Trimble with 64 yards on I 5 carries. Patton finished with 43 yards on seven carries. Osbourne added 36 yards on five carries. ' Reed was 9 of 24 passing for I 18 yards and two interceptions for Eastern. For Trimble, Richards fmished 10-22 passing for 100 yards. Eastern's leading receiver was Bissell, who had five catches for 69 yards. Otto hauled in two catches for 34 yards. Golden caught two passes for I 5 yards. Leading receivers for Trimble were Chris Craig with four catches for 50 yards and Osbourne with two catches for 27 yards. Eastern (5-2, 2-1) will travel to Hemlock to face Miller (0-8, 0-3) for their second meeting of lhe season and ftrst conference matchup Southern wins ... (Continued from C-3) 2-37. Cook was 12-29 with four interceptions and 9 I yards of Miller's 178 Iotal. Southern interceptions were caught by Jones, one each by lhe Cleland brothers and Brian Pagel. Drummer, who led the way defensively with 10 !l!Ckles, was fol· lowed by Evans (etght), Sam Shain (seven) and six each by Jones, Cass Cleland and Trenton Cleland. Running back Tucker Williams sat out the game with complications from 11\St week's back injury. He ts expected back in the lineup this week. Southern hosts Alexander. 3-0 in lhe TVC. this week in Racine. . . Statistics Department RE T First downs .................... ll 13 Total yards .................. 179 230 Rushing att.-yds .......22-61 37-130 Passing yards ..............118 100 Comp.·att ..................9·24 10-22 Interceptions thrown .......2 0 Fumbles-lost ................4-3 4-2 Penalties.·yds .......... l 1-125 14-135 Punts-avg, ............... 5· 15.4 7-2&.9 MEAD:ING UPFJELD - River tailback J.-on takes the bandoff from quarterback Covey (backaround) before beading upflelcl IJJ the llei:OB~ qalll'ter Ill Friday nlpt'l game tagainst the bOIIIrontoa Tlaers, whose nshlna offense put toaether more than twice u muc:b yardage as tbe Raiders ftad rrom running and· passing en 11JQte to a 67-0 rout. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . . ''Confused about life insurance? Rely on me to help you make the right PBL results (Results as of Oct. 18) League·- Early Wednesday Mixed Team stimdings (latest points, season points) - No. 6 (42-22, 13564), No. 1 (37-27, 13503), Hackett's Roofing (36-28, 14082), Tony's Carryout (26-38, 13709), Pinsplitters (26-38,131 10) and No. 2 (25-39, 13410) Team bigb series - No. 1 (1732) Team blgb game - No. 6 choices.'' WOU SNOWDEN .......,.. :MZs...JA-... &I; ••• Women Individual blgb series - Pat Carson.(513) and Dottie Will (455) Individual blgb game - Pat Carson (172 and I69) Mea . Individual blgli series - Bub Stivers (476) and Larry Dugan (460) . Individual bigb game - Larry Dugan (174) and Scou McKinney Sn u·t•l)( 1a nl -*NHL •-.- lfltl fAIM A EASTERN CONFERENCE New~ ....... 6 0 0 phll•d•Jptu• ...... 6 I 0 N.Y. Raiopa .... 4 5 0 INIUI~ .. C~ .. ' 12 12 I 1 7 1 w..._ . . . Florida ............. 2 3 3 2 6 o N.Y. Wiadon ... 1 '6 0 Uume <>ffke: Bloc1mingt•m. lllifMHs !I U 29 19 l2 31 22 20 2l 24 • 24 ·39 2 19 30 Nartheut Dlrilkall Like a good neighbor, Slate Farm is there. Pl<llbuqh ......... 6 , 0 M..-il ........... 4 3 t 12 2125 9 T/2! 9 2420 7 33 ,, 6 25 33 2 ZITI 1 1DTI ............... 350 Buffalo.............. 1 1 0 1 • ·,, Oaawa .............. 0 4 t •I '·· • • ; ; WESTERN CONFERENCE ; HOLZER · Centnl Dl•Won Te~rn · WL T Toronlo ............. I 0 0 ~'r SLl..auil ........... O.U.. ......... ....... • ~ ... ....... ..,.. .. .... ........ ~ Chiellao ........... . S 4 , 3 2 I 0 2 2 , 1 J 0 4 2 Pia. GFGA 16 3IJ 18 10 26 17 10 32 29 7 Z! Tl 6 32 31 6 20 26 BOTUNE '· •Physician Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups I 1919 Flt4 ..... LLSJ 00"-- I 2 dr.• -~ . LoW Mlleol J916 Deilee ~~~~50~SJ :JD"'-1 ;~ Pbiladclphio 4, N.Y.la1andon 3 Piaa::t 4, Bllfftlo 2 Tunpa y4,N.v.a.,....t Wuhln- 6. Loa 3 Bo.lon 3, Edmmton I An- • Re·Eiect ""', .,-, ~atNcw!~~:35~.m. Wanna.,. II Phila , 7:3!1 p.m. TOM F. WOODWARD ....; .. Anaheim II Mon&z'ca Tora~~&o at Tampa l' i • '' ~ Bulftla 11 Hanford. 7:35p.m. SL !..oWl M Pitubutlh, 7:3S p.m. o.u.." Qucboo. Hl p.m. ,1:05 p.m. a.,., 1:05 p.m. loAa1at(A)auy, 1:05 p.m. o.zou ., aucaao. 1:35 p.m. Vancouver at San Tonl&ht's pmes :· *·· Your. Vote Will Bf! Appreciated ' LcM Anaelu at NY. Ranaen, 7·3S • ~ p.m. . • . , w~ lll!dmonun,I :O:S p.m. ' ," ·· BuebaU ~: ~ ' :......--=.=.....::....-.~ BukttN!t --:W/N(HfSTfR Nau.... , .....lla11 ..._...... OOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: .'?-...,. Wli-...4 , Jeff S&cm, forward. .- ' SHINNS TRAOOR I t: ~ ' . ' "' • . ' ffPart!'le~ in ~hange, as we continue the Holzer Tradition" ' I • 't N - f - I L M... ·~ . NEW YOU JE'A: W'"""" Kill WU· ·~ •on, defen~w, ua,..n. II111H ~ ~~ Jon~~. ~..... tiMNn, 10 1M prac:tkie ~1''·' : •..-t ··' ~ .- ." . . THE BEST SELLING NEW MODEL FOR 1993 JUST GOT BERER! 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WIICIIml 11..1•1: HOLLOW POIIT IIFLID SlUts · FootbaU :t oNON-MASONARY SAND $1'' N•llonaJ 1M · Y. mile we1t of Rodney on Rt. 588 •ALL GRADES LIMESTONE •AGRICULTURAL LIME 12·16·20 GA. · IEMIHIOI SLIGGEI IIFUD SLUG LOADS ' JoSIOl PACK NN BOSTOI'I RED SOX: Aped !of'" with 0rq Hltrit, pitch«, an I OM·)'Ht ~· HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION . AmmcanLOo..,. :<., BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Sianod '"'• Johnny Oa101, manaacr, 1.0 a two-year "'• conuaa: ataWWin wi \!1 an apUcm I• lhc J.. Mayes $COfed on a one yard plunJIC at the 9: I7 mark before ROich added a six yard gallop at the ·4:54 juncture. Dale Johnson ~lelt4 lhe scoring with 2:48 rcmainmg 011 • a 20 yard burst. The White Falcons, who SliD : possess a slight chance at a post season playoff berth. wiD now host : eighth-ranked Wirt County next • week in their final home contest of the 1993 grid campaign, while Duval travels to fourth-linked Wayne. 1111 FORD ISCOR7 LX 4 DR. •'•,. - "' Transactions • - :::~:::tn~be~~ ~hire~<o"""' . ......... ·. IPICIAL PoiciiOf by T- F.. W-ilid, 201 Ah±ndor Ch•ch Ad., Golllpollo, Oh. SanJoee•t Vancouver, 10:~ p.m. .t; into an 86 yard touchdown drive with Mayes capping tbc sriea with a 39 yard nm to it 22-S with 3:49 remaining in th~ third period. '"There's .no question that the inla'· ception by Roach was probably the turning point in the game," WHS assistant coach Ed Cromley said. "If he doesn 't make that play we're looking at a 16-14 or 16-16 game and we're in big trouble. n Wahama then turned up lhe beat by scoring three times in the final canto 10 tum the contest into a rout. 4 cyl. eng., power stHrlng, power brakes, .auto. trans., air .cond., AMIFM stereo caasette,tllt & c rulse, power windows and power locka, rear defroster, aluminum whMIB. Green Township Trustee ,_C. 10:35 p.m. ;. . ROLZER ~ MEDICAL CEN1'ER C5 nRD MUS71NG LX 2 DR. HA7CBBICI For COLORADO ROC:Jlrs;..... K11o "'~ DJke and SIOVt !JICin, ~ Plul Lilt -. 1nd T:l..:ic:br, outhe.hle" , tftd Sua • • Co&c. .....!l"e'd•. ' = : . 1996 JCI.UOft and Roland Hlmand, lfiWil ,.~- 111111.1pr, to • twtliteaf~ ulinllon. ' ' Tigers win ... __ They played Sarurday = ·•·· • Chris Roach gives us another of- kickoff and maithing down tbc drive however by picking off 1 fensive threat since gelling his field for what appeared.to be !heir Jason Pauley pass at the White Falc~ to start," said VanMeter. second touchdown o( the nighL con three yanlline. "He's (Roach) ran real well the past Todd ROIICh silenced the Duval . Wahama .turned the interception two weeks and that gives us a real boost in lhat teams can't key on Mayes so, much." · While Wahama was relishing its good fonune offensively, lhe Bend · Area defensive ·unit conlributed to the onslaught behind the play of Crai~ Weaver, Tim Miller, J.C. Albright, and John Smithson who led tlie White Falcons in tackles. The Yellow Jackets managed just R3 yards in total offense and seven 'first downs as the Bend Area team gave up just 49 yards on the ground and 14 through the airways. · . "This was a big first step towards finishing the season Ill, a high -· note," a pleastil Wpliama I'A8Ch · VanMeter said. "II - 1 IOOe wm to put it mildly. ~ pla)'ed well tbc second half and.mlde the IIIOit o( our sCoring ; QI!I)Oitmlities, .S fOQnd out what a big.difJilrence not · tumina the biiU over makes:" While Wahama didn't have a turnover for lhe first, time tbis season it was the first of two Duval · mistakes that turned the contest CAUGHT IN TilE WIDRLWIND -River liAII•• .,,. .r~!M"ii<ldt aroun!l for Wahanla. David Kelley (center) linda blmself In the . of Ironton WHS built an early 16-a advan- defenden. sucb as JJ, Kiltg (44) durln1the second quarter Ill Fritage on a five yard run by King ~ day nlgbt'l bomecoaalal pme Ia Ironton, where the Tlcera won 67• · an IS yard pass from King to :Van- 0 to remain unbeaten aitd lleDd the Raiders to their fourth coasec:u'Matte. The YelloW Jackets took ad- tlve defeat. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spem:er Osborne) vantage of a blocked punt late in the first half to make' it 1116-8 contest before taking the second half . :. _<C_on..;. lin_ued.. :. . :.:.from::.::.:. .::C.. .:-4:.. .)- - 0 With all that, it seems that lhe Interceptions thrown .. ..... 1 0-0 only lhing Lutz would be unhappy Fumbles-lost ................ 5-5 ·STATISTICS Wabama Duval about was when his troops went Penalties-yards ........... l-15 1-15 '18 7 three-and-out after recovering a 1-24 Punting... ....................2-6 I First Downs 48-283 33-49 Raider fumble in the third quarter. ~= 2S 14 Ackerman ·booted four extraTow Yord& Statistical leaders 308 63 point kickS in fi.ve tries, and his rePwing 2-4 2-6 placement, sophomore Troy Sands • Inter. Thrown Ironton Tigers 0 I Pa!Oltia-Yllds 7-65 went 3for4. S-SO Rushing -J. Jackson 8-72. 2 Punu.Average 1-28 4-26 TDs; Besco 7-50; King 5-28, I TD; . Freeman 6-26. 1 TD; White 2-13. 2 SCORE BY QUARTERS: TDs; Wylie 3-8, I.TD; Williams I· This week's agenda has River 1 Z J 4 Total Valley returning home to face Coal 4.1 TD. Wohama 16 o 6 24 46 Grove's Hornets and Ironton hostPassing- Wylie 3-3, 81 yds., Duvll 0 80 0 8 ing the Cincinnati Academy of I TD; Easterling 0-1. · Receiving - Depriest 2-60, I SCORING Physical Education (CAPE) CruTD; Cain 1-21. Team- Qtr saders Salltrday night. W- 1 Interceptions caught - Evans Quarter loljlls Joson King five yord run (J.C. Albright River Valley .........0 0 0 0 = 0 (1 -0) pilss from Joson King) Fumble recoveries - King I· Ironton ................21 19 7 20 = 67 W-1 38, I TO; Markel (l-IS); Robinson 18 yard pass &om Jason King (Albright (1·0): Williams (1-0); one other repass from King) Scoring summary covered in heavy traffic. DUV-2 Jason Pauley eight yard pass from Luke Ironton: King 4-yd. run (AckerMillin (Luke M'ortin run) man kick), 5:11 1st qtr. w -3 • Ironton: Wylie I -yd.. run (Ack· Tommy Mayes 39 yard run (run failed) ennan kick),1:57 1stqtr. W- 4 IrQnton: Jackson 25-yd. run Tommy Mayes one yard run (Chris Rollchnm) (Ack.-man kick), :37 'Ist qtf. • W-4 Ironton: King 38-yd. fumble reCluio Roach oix yard run (Mib Van- covery (kick failed), 10:35 2nd qtr. Maire paso fr,om King) · Ironton: Jackson 8-yd. run (run W-4 failed), 7:47 2nd qtr. DU. Johnson 20 yard run (Dole Ironton: Depriest 54-yd. pass Johnson run) from Wylie (Ackerman kick). 2:48 ' INDMDUALSTATISTICS 2nd qtr. Rushing · .Ironton: Freeman 2-yd. run Wahama • Tommy Mayes 19-101; Cluis Roach 12-73; Jason King 9-61; (Sands kick), 1:49 3rd qtr. J.C. Albright S-23; Dale Johnson 2-20; Ironton: M. White 6-yd. run Joey Mayes 1-S; Totals 48-283 (kick failed), 8:40 4th qtr. Duval - Dean Sigmon 13-42;· Luke Ironton: M. While 6-yd. run Marlin 7-28; Brent Miles 9-10; Jason (Sands kick), 4:5 I 4th qtr. Pauley 1·(-S); Jim Wilson 3-(-21); Ironton: Williams 4-.yd ." run Totals 33-49. (Sands kick), :I 14th qtr . Passing Wahama - Jason King 2-2-25 yards-! rdk; Tommy Mayes 0-2; Totals 2-4-25 Statistics yds.-ltd Duval - l.,uke Marlin 2-3-14 ycls.-1 td; Dean SigmM 0-1; Jim Wilson 0-1; Department I RV Jason Pauley 0-1 -1 int.; Totals 2-6-14 First downs ......................6 13 yds.-1 td.-llnl 345 Total yards .................. I 14 Receiving ' Rushing alt.· yds ...... .31-49 43-264 Wahama- Mike VanMatre 2-25-1 ld; 81 Passing yards ................ 65 Duval- Jason Pauley 2-14-f td; Comp.-atL ..................6-li 3-4 Onawa al N.Y. blandcn, 7:05p.m. •. ' 1·800~462·5255 . •Illness or injury 4 c:YI. 5 speed, Gas Sayer! Frlday'siiCOres ( As a part of your Health Team, our goal is to provide you with · The answers you need •.• as close as your phone! Plgl FOlD ftiUIIIIBIRD LXI DR. Pacltk: Dlvillon -: Lao Anp ...... 5 2 2 12 45 34 . Ca!pry ............. S l I 11 2924 Vancouver ....... . 5 I 0 10 1A 17 .. Anahoim .... ...... . 2 3 2 6 16 2l r.-• BdrnalllD'I .. ....... 2 6 1 5 Z! 32 San JOICI............ 0 6 I I t17J6 ! 19UFerdl....-f..U~SJoo".-• 4K4, $11011 llfd r...,.a., . . . . 3 • State Farm llfc Insurance ('A>mpany . ' ' Pllit. S1ul~ LLSI49oo- AllullcDIW L T .... GJGA T- - 4·dr., 4 cyt.,·•uto., air, cau. ' 4 dr,. 4 cYJ., clean. Low Miles! : , ·' ; .. : . touehdoWI!S. Jason King added another SCOie in addition to tossing a touchdown pass · and three two point conversion.aerials to pace lhe White Falcon offensive thrusL The win wai lhe first over Duval since the inceplion of. the SWAC four years a'gO and snapped a Waharna two pme Josi'1g ·ikid. The 19thrated Whito falcons improved lheir season slale 10 4-4 overall and 3-2 in the SWAC. Duval suffered its sixth loss in • tries·while fl!lling to 2-3 in conference play. . . Mayes and King w01e · ined in the olf~ve :limelight /:; Chris Roach, Mike VariMatre, Dale Jolmson and J.C, Albright. RQach, VanMatre, aiKI )ohiiSOn all scored a touchdown ,and two point conversion apiece; while Albright added a pair of . two point p.a.L 's fpr Wahama. The While Falcons dominated lhe game's final statistics by totaling 283 yards rushing and 18 first downs. In the process .Wahama limited Duval to a mere :63 yards in total offense on the night. : Mayes collected his ·second :straight 100 yard game by finishing with 101 yards on 19 carries before .plllking an early exit. Chris Roach ;enjoyed another successful outing ,since cracking the- WHS starting .rotation w!th 73 yards in 12· at·. .tempts. King also delighted tbc 'hometown fans by running for 61 yards in nine tries. He also tossed an 18 yard touchdown pass to :VanMatre and three sUCCC$Sful two 'point conversions. . '"''""'my (Mayes) has had· two .• godd~g~ in a row, and Jilson (King) probably played his best game of the season tonighL But, , Bc.10n .............. 3 2 3 Q<ooboo .............. 3 4 I 1990 fanl T.... GLSJ15"- 4 dr., auto., air, air bag White Falconi ~ out their fruslnlionl on tbc visiting Duval Ye~ Jldlcll _Friday evening by sconn11.~ fO!Dih .quaner points as the Bald Area IQm posted a surprising 46-8 rout over lhe Southwestern Athletic Conference (171) 6 cyl .• auto .. air. XL PkiJ. 1990DNpi•ISOP,U-•t114Uw-·• 6 cyl.. aUtO .. llr. tong bed · '• By Gary Clark ~ Sports Com~t.lO!Ident Coacll Dan VanMettr's Wahama H.o44HStt (600) 1990ForcllnstarVCILSJ7P- J990DMtt5plrit-SJ l'>w•-1 NO. NO Payrilents •ti~ May. . t, 1994* · Friday. Trimble (3-4, 2-1) will travel to Stewart 10 take on Federal Hocking (2-6, 1jlQuarter totals Eastem ..................o 8 o 12 = 20 Trimble .................o 12 8 6 = 26 Sun<tay nm• Senti"!' White Falcons take out frUstrations on Duval, 46-8 ~ . Mayes scored a pair of Trimble posts 26-20 victory over Eastern scoring strike and the tandem's second touchdown of the night. Richards' pass on the conversion was no good, and Trimble went to the locker room with a 12-8 halftime lead. In the third quarter, both offenses suuggled as they worked to attempt to establish drives. Trimble scored on a two-yard run by Jonathan H~r with 5:20 left in the quarter. Rtchards hit Mark Patton on the conversion, and Trimble led 20-8. Eastern came back, running their offense out of the one-back seL Effective running by Wes Ar· baugh helped the Eagles establish a long drive. The Eagles went to receviers Charlie Bissell, Scott Golden and Micah Otto on short J!at· terns to really open tbings up 1'or Eastern. The Eagles punched it in with 11:50 remaining, as Otto hauled in a 19-yard touchdown reception from Reed. Reed's pass on the conversion failed, and Eastern cut the lead to 20-14. Trimble struck back with 8:59 remaini"' in the game, as Richards hit Denrus Osbourne on a JS-yat4 touchdown pass . The run on the conversion failed, and Trimble led 26-14. Eastern began to pass efficiendy on their ensuing drive. The Eagles drove the ball inside the Tomcat 20-yard line. only to be picked off on a pass play in the end zone. On their IICllt possession, Trimble gained two flfSt downs as they drove toward midfield. On a fourth and long situation, the Tomcats were fon:ed to punl Eastern speedster Pat Newland took the punt at lhe Easrtm 21-yard line. Seventy· nine yards lilter, Newland was 10. lhe end zone for his ninth touch· down of lhe year. The run on the conversion failed, and Easlern cut the lead to 26-20. With 1:47 remaining. the Eagles tried an onside kick in an attempt to make a game-winning drive. Newland laid down a very nice onside attempt, but it was recovered Pomeroy . Mldc;lleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV , Pomeroy Middleport . Galllpoll•, OH Point Plea•nt, WV Biinlln ,,_ b11t deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to m•t or Beat the DeaL '• ' FOR A COOD DEAL.. SEE TOM MO.STEAD or BOB ROSS Our Service ~t Ia Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 , Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8·12 · · New Sa!H Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat. ~ p.m• 41 NBWYOalt tiLANDittl: a... ."'•.... tt.tlll-·~--. w&,. ClfkiiL · . !11" . . ~· '· • ' • '· �-~·- Earm/Uusiness {~~~o~w~r~~~~~1~~----~----------------------~«=)~·~1J~t~(l~{)~()!!fJS!_________________~P~~·=c~&~Su~n~da~y!n~m~"~s~en~u~M~I ~~Ma.p, compass language need not ' be an intimidating experience · BINGHAMTON, N.Y. - Map and compass ~e can leave a novice wondermg what it all means . But navigational terms, such as magnetic declination diagram, hydrographic and hypsographic features, and orienting lines sound more intimidating than they are. "Like any new language, you have 10 start with the basics," said Bill Wildpreu of Silva Compass. ''To navigate, you must Wlderstand the essential parts of a comjJass and he able to identify the marldngs on a map. Eventually. the two together · start to speak the same langUage." Understandlng"your CODipllllll All orienteering compasses have a red needle in the compass hous. ing, called a magnetic needle ; because it is attracted by the magnetism of the earth and always points to magnetic north. .Magnetic north is loc ate:d upper Hudson Bay, about ; miles so'uth of geographic or · north." True north is the region at . the lOp of the world known.as the "'ilorth pole. In essence. maps and compasses operate under two different navigational systems, the two norths. The difference between Jhe two is called declination or .variation. The graduated 360-degree com. pass dial makes up the rim of the compass housing mounted on the baseplate . The dial is usually .marked with cardinal points: N, S, E and W. The orienting arrow on ,the base is used as a reference to ';align the magnetic needle for a in your direction of travel wh~n lhe The map will have a contou{ compass is oriented, and an 1nd~x interval number lhat measures lhe line, lhe point on lhe compass .dial distance in height between two in which you set your headmg. adjacent contour lines on a map. Upgraded compasses '!13Y include a When contour lines run close magnifying glass, an mch rule and togelher, the grade iJ steeper. when one or more map scales. spaced far apart. the terram·is fairly Understanding your DIBP flaL Every ftfth contour, the conA commonly preferred topo wur index line, gives the elevation map is the 7.5 minute series, whiCh in feet above sea level means the map covers 6-1/2 x. 8·1/2 Color-coded symbols on the miles of latitude and longitude. map help you read it easier. Blue Most 10p0 maps available today are designates hydrographic features drawn 10 a 1:24.000 scale -one ' such as lakes, rivers and streams. inch on the map equals 24,000 Green refers to hypsographic feainches or 2,000 feet on the gro~nd. tures _ vegetation, forests and scrub. Brown represents elevation lines and landforms. and black indicates buildings, railroads. roads and other man-made structures. Clearings such as fields are,shown in white. When .using a map and compass, together, you have to adjust for declination because the map indicates true nonh and the compass indicaleS magnetic norlh. The mag· netic declination diagram at the boltDm of the topo map shO)"S the slistance between the two notths. "You can avoid difficulty by mak· in(! your map speak cOnipass ian· guage," said WildpretL The easiest way to adjust the magnetic north lines of the com·pass 10 the true north lines on the map, is to draw magnetic lines on the map, said WildpretL Using a ruler, draw a line up from the decli· nation diagram's magnetic arrow. Then draw pai-allelllnes across the map, spaced one to two inches apart. These !liagnetic-north lines will correspond precisely to the compass ne¢le, allowing you to correct for declination. · "Some compasses, like Silva's Ranger and Dlfector Types, have Section·D f;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;-;';24;;,1;11;;1 adjustable mechanisl)ls lO correct for decUnation," said Wildprett. "If you purchase a compass without a declinalion 'scile, you can still USC it with a map by fo!lowin~ the . magnetic declination diagram. Learning lO use a map and com· pass is fun and can give you a sense of aecom!)llshmenL Onc:c the language starts to sound familiar, it's easy. Wildprett recommends contacung the SUva Orientee~ing Services, USA, Box 1604, Bmgham ton, N.Y. 13902, .for more information on map and compass use. ;nigli dollars hurt companies in third quarter '•, By'MARIANN CAPRINO ··= .AP Busluts~~ Wriler NBW YORK -1bere seems to be a common "-'c ulprit for mediocre corporate performance in the ''third qWKter. the dollar. ' . ': ~ m~ specifJCally, the dollar's rise '- then sud'-den drop - against key European, currencies, which -:seems to have caught many multiriational companies ~. offguard during the June-Seplelllber period. : As earnings reports pour .in. dozens of manuf!IC· : turen that sell products as diverse as drugs, alkaline · batteries, pet food, hand lotion and chemicals have . blamed unfavora~le exchange rates for hampering revenues, Pharmaceutical giant Johnson & Johnson said the dollllf'S strength was responsible for a 6.4 percent : decline in ·third-q1181'W re'l'enues, which tolaloo $3.5 I billion. BristOl-Myers Squibb Co. reported quarterly . sales·of $2.9 billion, with unfavorable exchange mles · shaving 4 peltCnt. · · Dru$. makers are particularly affected, since phar· . maceuucal companies typically derive as much as 50 . percent of their revenues from sales abroad. But · other companies also pointed accusa10ry fingers at currency rates, including battery-maker Duracell International Inc.,. which said European revenues were off 13 percent because of exchange rate fluctuations. Week's business Elsewhere, consumer products maker Colgate-Pal· molive Co.' s chairman and chief executive Reuben Malt complalnoo of "currency negatives." Manville Corp. said foreign exchange rates hurt its packaging and paper products business, and m Corp. said its international yellow pages and educational service businesses were adversely affected by exchange mtes. When the quarter began, the dollar was trading at around 1.5855 German marks, the currency olher major European currencies tyPically follow. The dol· tar peaked at 1. 7480 marks m early August, a rise of 9 percent, bef~ casing w end the quarter at 1.67fJJ marks, still nearly 6 percent higher than it began. "The dollar went straight up," said Randolph Donney, research director at Pegasus Econometric Group. "There was no forewarning, no real preparation for the strong advance." · . Currency values are never static, and foreign exchange mtes are in constant motion. Robert Brusca, chief economist at Nikko Securities Co..International Inc., said he didn'tlhinlc ~was "any great currency volatility during the period." Brusca speculated that it may he "more a reflection of how weak corporate performance really has 178 attend SWCD banquet POMEROY - Thomas Theiss and Charles E. Yost were reelected 10 three terms on the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors at the board's 50th annual meeting and banquet at Eastern High School recently . Approximately 178 persons attend· ed. Charles Blakeslee, past extension agent, who helped with the referendum and forming of the district ~ke briefly on "In the Beginmng . A special recognition was held for supervisors during the first 50 years in auendance at the meeting by Ed Elliott, president of lhe Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation District. Supervisors attending were W. S. Michael, Donald Mora, Thereon Johnson, Rex Shenefield, Reid Young, Roy Miller, Thomas Theiss, Alan Holter, Jim Lucas. Charles Yost, Marco Jeffers, Joe Bolin, and John Rice. Also present were past and present district conservationists Robert First and Michael Duhl. Elliott presented a Meigs County·shaped plaque with all past and present supervisors listed to hang in the district office to present board chairman Charles Yost Ron Eberhard, Eberhard Planning Services, was the featured ·heading. - The baseplate includes a direc,tion of travel arrow, which points ' . . ·Gallia County tabbed ·one of waterfowl · hunting paradises • . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The number of ducks and geese ·killed on the opening day of water· fow I hunting season was com para· • ble to 1992, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said. Reports by state wildlife officers who contacted 971 hunters in the · field on Saturday. 807 ducks and · geese were killed during a total of · ~.610 huntinJ hours, the depart· •·ment's Divlston of Wildlife said .. ·Monday. , On the first day last y_ear, 1,108 "hunters contacted by .wildlife offi• cials harvest~d 921 ducks and , •,geese durin' 3;612 hunting hours. , . r~e divtsion said 104 young . hunters participated in special ;·)'oulh hunts lltfour of the division's 'conrrollcd waterfowl management . areas on. Saturday. They collected , 90 ducks anc! 45 geese. . On \'ll)elting day of lhe 1992 sea" son, 73 YQUng hunterS participited · ·in five are$' and ·killed 49 ducks }lid 29 geese. BUILDING RAZED • The old North Pro· duce Warehouse. structure, located on the 600 block of First Avenue, Gallipolis, is being razed by Robert Gillenwater's firDI. Tbe block struc· ture was built on dty property around 1947 by 2 Dr. Hatchback, CUSI(Irn Cto1h Bockal Seats AM.fM Stereo Radio with ~~~~ear WindOw tieiroster, Power Brakes. Body Side MQIUings. · , Driver Side Air Bag, Rear Detik Spoiler Anti·tock brakes, Steel Belted Radial Tires, AMJfM Stereo. Power Door Locks, Welt Equipped. 0oc"" _,.,. . Dllhered" •11:BB8 Ill IMZI ·Sports deadlines ' -···-'I ' 2 Dr. Sport Coupe, P/8, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission, Custom ploth Bucket Seats, Steel Belted Tires. GAIAC Fitst Tifre llul" AllrJWallCt(ltOlla/:fled) . ... ·s-~oo IIIE !IIR Tom- Dis<.. .............S1192 FIICIOfy ROte '" ""'"$1000 111.1 Pll&:f . ., 288 . TOM SHEPHERD •••n••.uum~ 111m• .· Auto, PIS, P/8, Air, PtWindows, PiOoor LockS. P/Oriver & Passenger Seats. Trailer Towing Package, Rear WindoW Defroster, Umlted Slip Differential, AM/FM Cass., Loal!edl . 82 ·2 IIIUIII · . .... .. U.IAJIII • ' 4 Whitt Drive, Air, PIS. Pill, AM/FM Cassette, Tin. DelaY Wipers, ,~!'CiniiiQ ~lott BaCk Bucket Seats, Spare Wheal & Tire Carrier, m.lnilllal fanfare, Eric Dii:keraon, thC\IeCOD!A·Iealling rushel' in ~ blttliry, forma!Jy announced hts r;etii'anenL • Only a hanilrul of t'Cborteh and camera crew• attended a hastily ~;ailed news conference at a West HoU}'.wood hotel as Didi:Crson erated what. wu already known: His career - fmisbed. Dickerson was first-round draft choice of the Los Anaeles Rlllu in I 983 ·after .play!na at Soathern Metlfoclitt. He pmed 1 rookie Ricont 1,8011 yenls and followt.d it up wjJb .,. NFL sinatepeaaon record. pf 2,10' yards ,i n,, .. _ ..,.. '11,411 .. mt- a . ' I .. GALLIPOLIS • The .board or l)irectors of Ohio .Valley Banjc in Gallipolis has promoted three offi· while electing anotjter employee to officer statu~ according to J'ames L. Dailey, president and ~hief executive offi~er. • .. Promoted to assiStant VICe prcsidettt po.sitions were: Sandra L. Edwards, Hugh H. Graham, Jr., and ,'fom R. Shepherd. The bank's .newest officer is assistant cashier Patrick H. TacketL :;:' Mrs.:Ejlwaids; operations center manager. ,will have item .processing, ~i~ment. deposit &CCO!Pit suppon~ and ~countmg/reportlng (lepartments of the management jnformatio/1 systems division report to her. Shb >has been employed by ihc bank Sjn!:e '1980. ' . ~ Graham has been !J8111ed 10 the position. of b~~· ~lions man!'Ber, Branch~is!tation rcaion· .il manag~s frOm .Gallia, Jackson ~d Pilfe ,Colin ties wiU reiM!rf to .;)tim in ,the branch adniinistr;tio.n . 'llivisiOt\. t;fc has 24 years p.penence in~diil"flilliilelal ilidustty and ' ·~ },. cers . FootbaU ---r-:-- . ,_. . . . ( --_.,.... Fred Matson and third place a tie bttween Clifford Smith and Jessica Sayre. Affiliate membership certifi· cates were presented to: Associatoo Fabricators, Athens Landmark, Bank One Athens NA, Bill's Tire Service, Birchfo:ld Funeral Home; Buckeye,Rural Electric, City Ice and Fuel, Columbus Southern Power. Cross and Son Equipment. D. R. Roush Body Shop, Dairy Valley, Davis Quickel Insurance, Delta Metals. Don Swisher Ash· land, E. D. Stone Insurance Agency. Faccmycr Lumber Company, Farmers Bank and Savings Campa· ny, Fruth Pharmacy. Harris Farm and Greenhouse. Home Creek Enterprises, Home National Bank, Jividen Equipm.en';o Lcadin~ Creek Conservancy Dtstrlct, Margie Lawson, DDS, Mead Paper Company, Montgomery Trailer Sales, PDK Construction, Peoples Bank and Trtist Company; Quality Print Shop; R&G Feed and Supply Company, Sugar Run Rour Mills, 1NT Parts, 3R Industries, and Vinton County National Bank. Several door prizes were awarded throughout the evening. Weekly observations natives. There arc several Republican versions, but, ovemll, they rely far less on government in u:rvention than docs the Clinwn plan . Two of the Republican plans require employers to offer accesS w coverage lhrough a group plan, but do not require employers w help pay for it. Other options Include making insurance more affordable, expanding the dcducti· bility of insurance costs, adding incentives for keeping costs down and requiring a longer phase-in period. We believe that hcahh rcformsare almost certain to overwhelmingly favor companies- that provide high quality, cost-effective healthcare products and services. We believe that refonn could eventually incorpomte managed care - HMO-like entities that have incentives to make the system cost· mentioned by the President, how· ever, was a recommendation of drug coverage for Medicare, which would tend w boost unit growth because lhe elderly are the most intensive users of drugs. Nevertheless. the proposal would encourage the use of generic drugs · instead pfbnmd-name drugs and may fon:e 15 pen:ent ldlates 10 lhc! gavemment for drugs covered in lhe Medicare program,excluding generic drugs. That could lower companies' profit margins. According w Dick ViClOr. our drug industry analyst, the formation of a National Health Re~iew Board has been proposed. The Boanl would have the powez to investigate drug prices and maybe able w exclude drugs from the Medicare/Medicaid formularies if they are deemed to be priced too high. Those proposals could damage drug company profit margins. Grazing seminar scheduled Oct. 30 Jfour officers promoted at Ohio Valley Bank · LOS ANGELES (AP) .,-- Amid . the~mu Farm Flashes .....,._ Sports briefs-- 1984. . speaker and talked on "As the Family Whirls" a collection of quotes from people including several quotes from Meigs County people such as Edson Roush , Charles Theiss and Harold Carnahan. Rodney Keller was presented the Outstanding Farmer Award by Bill Quickel, representing the Ohio State Grange Insurance Company, who gives a family portrait and the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District presented him with an Out· standing Cooperator sign. Roger Nease of Green Hill Farms was presented the Goodyear-NACE Conservation Award. DaviJ JGng, Kimmy Pierce and Brian Windon were presented plaques for placing first in their respective classes at the Meigs County Hay Show held at the Meigs County Fair. Southern High School urban and agriculture soil judging teams were presented trophies for placing ftrSt m the county soil jud'ging contest. Cash awards were presented to high scoring individuais in the Urban Contest first place Jimmy Hensley, Meigs FFA; second place Jeff Rose, Southern FF; and Fred Matson, Southern FFA . In the ·Agriculture contest first place went to Christie Cooper; second place to index, and ouilays for health insurance are the fastBy LISA COLLINS, ·. Gallia County est-growing component of labor costs for employers. ASCS Executive Director GALLIPOLIS • Only a few Total outlays for healthcare have days remain to nominate farmers as increased almost tenfold w about candidates in the upcoming ASC $750 billion during the past two community committee elections for decades. The U.S. spends one-third 6reenfield, Guyan, Harrison, Ohio, more per person on healthcare than and Walnut wwnships. the country with the next-highest First duty of the newly elected outlay per capita - Canada. And community commillee members hcalthcare spending in the U.S. is will be to serve as delegates to now approaching 15 percentofGDP, elect new and/or alternate members up from only 8 percent in 1973. of the county ASC commiuce. This efficient. Investment Implications is an important occasion for the Pharmaceuticals We believe that some kind of farmer-chosen team of ASC comPresident Clinton's healthcare HUGH GRAHAM hcalthcare reform could be enacted Stan Evans is a financial con. ml!llity committee members. plan could stimulate the drug indus· sultant with Merrill Lynch In lhei~ in 1994. The f1nal forin of the legis· The ASC community committee liY because it would guarantee preelection will be conducted by mail lation should include elements or the scription drug coverage to all Ameri- Gallipolis office. Hecan be reached · from November 26 10 December 6. Clinton plan along with modifica· cans. The only proposal specifically at 446-1176. lions based on the Republican alterVoters may also get ballots at the ASCS county office. By turning in a total of five or more petitions, farmers in each ASC community have the opportunity to prepare the .slate of nominees. Shortly after November I, all petitions will be reviewed. responsibilities for the Founda- Economics; Growing Stoclcer CatBy EDWARD M. VOLLBORN If the names of five eligible GALLIPOLIS · The Southern tions' Pasture Demonstration Farm. tle on Grass; and Fomge ChoiceS. farm committee nominees are not 'fhe farm involves 43 acres of for Extended Grazing. Other topics req.livoo in the county ASCS office Ohio Fall Grazing Seminar will be for the day will include: by November I, the present county held Saturday, October 30. in controlled grazing divided into a 25 A Farmer Panel on Getting ASC' committee will have w add Wood Hall on the campus of the Paddock Grazing Cell System. The Started; 4·H Grazing Project; CQw the names of enough nominees w University of Rio Grande ncar Gal· stocking rate this year was 74 head Condition; end an Update on of stocker steers grazed from April lipotis. complete the slate. Season Grazing Demon~ Extended The program will stan at 9:30 I through September I and 12 cow· strations. The semitrar To submit a valid petition, three is open to or more eligible ASCS farm voters a.m. and conclude by mid-after· calf pairs in which the cows graze the public. Reservations are helpful must sign a statement endorsing an noon. The keynote speaker wiD be year round without stored feed sup· in planning and may be made by Dr. R.L. Dalrymple from Ardmore, ply. In 1992, 550 pounds of beef eligible candidate. were produced per acre at a matntc· calling 614-446-7007 or your The statement must include cer- Oklahoma PATRICK TACKETT Dalrymple is a forage specialist nance cost to the pasture of $7 5 per Extension Office. Breakout sestification that the nominee will ' sions will be provided ovez lunch. serve if elected. Petitions must be for the Noble Foundation. He is acre. Dr. Dalrymples' presentation on 1\ox lunches will be available at a dated and mailed or hand-delivered recognized lhroughout the country October 30 will focus on the fol · cost of five dollars. to the coWlty ASCS office no later for his knowledge of grazing sys Ed Vollborn is Gallia Countems In addition to responsibilities lowing topics: Forage Management than November I. ty's extension agent, agriculture. · using Rotational Grazing; Fencing The opportunity to nominate, of general research and consulting vote, and be elected w office in the for the Foundation, he has major upcoming ASC committee election joined OVB 'in 1991. is guaranteed to all farmers regardShepherd, who has been with less of race, religion, sex, color. . OVB since 1984, is the bank :s age. handicap, or national origin. retail banking operations manager. Departments responsible to 'him are custllmer service, senior citizens, special services, anCitelemarketing. Tackett ftlls the new poSition of branch administration regional GAU.JPOLlS • Six members of manager for Jackson County and the Gallipolis FFA Chapter attendwill also serve as manager of the ed a special weekend camp for Jackson Office. He came to OVB Grecnhand degree members. in 1983 and rriost recently has Attending were, Jill Carter, worked as a loan officer in the .Brian Benson, 'Chris Gill, Seth Jackson Office. Richards •. Aaron Stout, and Rob Dailey said: "Last sprinl were- Woodward, ill freshman at Gallia ali11ned the bank into distinctive Academy High School. divtsions it1 11ft on~oinjl effort to . Greenhand camp was held at address the bank s stgnificant the Ohio 'F FA Camp Muskingum MYSTERY FARM -This week's mystery Ohio Valley Publlshin1 Co. Leave your name, g{owth; these rpromotiOIIS are on Lees~ Lake~ Carrollton.. farm, featured by the Melas Soil aad Water addreu and teltplloae . .mber wltli JOUr eanl di:sigped to blend in witll what , The FFA Oree~and. degree 1s Conservation Distric;, Is located somewhere in or letter. No te~ calli will be ~~~:c:epted. AI · we're trying tp accomjili~h- die l1rit ~that, IS earned by an Mel1s County. Individuals wlshln1 to partici· contest entries ld be ta• ued Ia to tbe ··· natile.ly w not pPIY ~o~e mo~ . FFA mein~r and IS conferred by pate ln tile weekly contest may do so by pessin1 paper oiYice bJ 4 p.111. elldl Wednaclay, ID ·· efflctent, but more tmportantly, the local FFAchipter. the farm's owner. Just Dial!, or drop otr your of a tie, tbe wlaDer ,rill be cll~~~en by lotttl')'. : . more productive." 0~ Camp was the flfSt guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Next week, a Galllia C011aty farm will be lea- ., Ohlo Valley Bani has .officcs.in expo~ for dtcse FFA members PoDieroy,· Oblo, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Dally / tured by tile Gallla Sollmd Water C-tloll •' · Q,allia, Jackson ·and Pike counties and over 2<!0 others ~ross the stale Tribune, 8lS Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, District. · • in southern Qhio. ' 'i ' to~~ mvolvec! m a State fFA 45631, aud you may win a $5 prize from the aCitYtty. ' "• The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The Daily S~ntine/, the Point Pleasant Regist~r and the SUIIday Times-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the spons sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for _$ubmissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball· and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball 10 the majors, as well as other 'spring and summer sports, is the 'day of the last game of the World ,Series. . The deadline for photos and related articles for football and l>ther fall sports is the Satur~ liefore the Super Bowl. The d · line for ph010s and related articles (or basketball (summer basketball 'and related c~mps fall under the spring and summer spons deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. ' These deadlines are in place lO allow contributors the time they ndld w get their photos back from ' the phowgraphy. studio/developer of choice and' 10 give the staffs the chance tn.poblish these items in' the ·· &pptopriate season for those sports. Healtbcare Contributed by Stan Evans Rising heallhcare costs clear! yare among the most pressing problems facing the nation. Medical costs are the fastest-growing component November 1 for . ·~'· . nominations ' · Hunters hall good shooting · 'opportUI)ities, and the wealher was · good on this year's opening day, ·said division Chief Richard Pierce. A majority of this year's water· fowl taken were wood ducks, mallards and teal. Waterfowl hunters were most successful in Auglaize, Gallia, Geauga, Mereer, Trumbull and Wayne counties. Money Ideas North Produce, but Jtas not IH!en used for several years. Tbe proper'ty is now owned by Consolidated ):lealtb Systems, Gallipolis. Plans for the property are indefinite at tbiS time according to To~ Tilpe. . been that these movements in !lie dollar could III8U such a big difference." t.1ajor corporaiions don' t just take money w the foreign exchange window • their banks at q~Wtet's end. Instead, they nm their own trading operations, : buying and selling cumncies and futures contracts to : smoothe the effects of the rate roller COBS(Cr, a SUIIICgy called hedging. - ..., .... Gallipolis FFA attend camp .. . ., �Pagr m 9nlay nmes-Sentlnel ;Foresters concerned about politicizing job By LEN IWANSKI Aaodated Preu Wriur HELENA, MonL (AP) - The nalion's fores~m are a&Jiast at !be chance llw someone tlle'y consider • a presidential crony co uld be named head of !be U.S. Fmest Service. Sixty-nine foreu supervisors from Monlana and 28 Oilier Sla teS to President and l'uerlo Rico - Clinton on Friday. Tbey said ~ina eunmt Forest Service chtef Dale Robertson based on politics " would set a Lawmakers debate civil rights By RICHARD CARELLI Aundated Press Wrikr WASHINGTON (AP) - "Now is the time for civil rights," thunde red Se n. Edward M. Kennedy. whose voice broke moments earlier as he recalled the dcatbs 25 years ago or his brother Robert and Marlin Lulher King. Those words. a challenge and battle cry . were the last of an ~xl130rdinary American Bar Asso'F iation program Friday in which Kennedy and Clinton adminislration figures shared a stage 10 debate and compare civil rights priorities )Dd strategies. • The 30 years between adm inis:tration s, all agreed, have not :brought e nough change. • John Doar. who on ce led the J ustice Department' s civ il rig hts ·division, said government efforts ~must focus mainly on blacks, who ;alone face " enonnous discrim ina· ·lion from cradle 10 grave.'· : Jam ie Gorelick, who as the Pen;tagon' s chi ef lawyer is helpin g fashion the Clinton admin is tration's policies IOWard homosexuals in the mi~tary. 10ld Doar racial btaS likely will be the adm inistration 's main focu s. "You put your resources where you sec the most discrimination," she said. Nicholas Kauenbach, perhaps best known for representing Allorney General Robert F. Kennedy in a face-to -face co nfrontation with Gov. George Wallace over radally intcgraung the Uni versity of Alabama, spoke about the need to maintain traditionaUy black universities. The re sponse from Associate Attomey General Webster Hubbell, one of President Clinton's closest advi ser s, was a prediction that a way will be found "within the law " to allow such schools to continue their special mission. Should the state-run University or Mary land be allowed 10 offer race-spec ific scholarships, available on ly to black students? Doar and Katzenbach said !bey could support such a policy, now being defended by the Clinton administraion. Auomey General Janet Reno. in a specc:h to the ABA group. called c ivil rif!tts · •one of the higheSt ·orities • of her orrtee. "The f.:!t thing we ' ve got to do is get an assistant attorney general for civil rights," sbc said. HubbeU, acknowledging "a lot of bitterness" within the c ivil rights community over the administration's withdrawing of Lani Guinicr's nomination for that job in the face of criticism over some of her writings, said someone else will be nominated soon. And how will that person's views differ from Guinier's? Hubbell said he was leaving !hat question for the new nominee. A senior adminisuation official this week told Tbe Associated Press that President Clinton is preparing to nominate Johll Payton, the District of Columbia's city government lawyer, for the civil rights post. ;GOP hopes to smooth over senate campaign rift By ROBERT E. MilLER Associated Press Writer • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) ;Ohio' s Republican Pany is tryin g •to resiOre peace among three ri vats :ror its U.S. Senate nomination in a ·primary that figures 10 be the ~veli ­ :est GOP scrap in many yeatli. ; State Chainnan Robert Bennett •- after a three-hour state commit: tee meeting last week - hailed the Jend of a spat over a stolen cam:paign contributor list and ;announced a plan to provide sup· · pon equally to all three candidates. : Lt. Gov . Mike De Wine, 'ti for· :mer congressman who lost a close •race 10 Sen. John Glenn in 1992, ~ races Bernadine Healy. a former ·high-ranking official of the Reagan :and Bush administrations and State : Sen. Eugene Watts, a conservative •who has impressive suppon in the : Legislature. . ; The Healy campaign wound up iwith !be contributor list and used it ;tut monlh to Jllise an u~ified •amount of money, triggering angry ;protests from DeWine and Watts, • who had heeD told ihe tiSi' waH or pany use only. The campaign professed not to know where lhe list came from or that it had been stolen by three a•de s who formerly worked for Benneu. The aides were fired by Ms. Healy. the list retumed and Bennett was working out details of a plan that includes payment by Ms . Healy for using the list and may include $5,000 donatio'ns by the pany 10 DeWine and Waus. Meanwhile, Rep. Michael Fox of Hamilton got feUow members of the state commiuec to adopt a reso1ulion directing Bennen to anange a series of candidate forums around the state. All three candidates will be invited to appear and present their views to Ref.ublican voters. The reso ution also assures each candidate access to all other voter lists held by the party, for a reason - Jtblelee·. It directs Bennett to esrat>,. lish guidelines for making resources available on an equal lias is. Barry Bennett, spokesman for the DeWine campaign, was not impressed wilh what he referred to as "some kind of unity resolution.'' After a heated, three-hour meeting 1hat involved such issues as !heft and the appearance of favoritism, "a resolution making butterscotch the official flavor of the Republican ·Pany could have passed," s;Ud Bennett, who is not relared to !he state chainnan. Fred Wolf, Watts' campaign manager, said he believes the comm ittce acted in good faith on the Healy matter. BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER -~ e~ ·''·· - - - - - - - Sunday, Oct. 24, 1993 .. Sunday, Oct 17,1993 fhc year ahead could be a red lener hnanCial year for most Li bran s. Fort unately , ~ou're one of tho se born under th iS s1gn lor fJhom it could be true. LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 23) Don 't waste your ime trying ro appeal to hard hearts today Persons w•tll compaSSIOnate natures w111 ~e th e ones w1th whom you'll ha11e the best rapport L1bra. trea t yourself to a b•rthday ~itt . Send lor your Astra-Graph prediCtiOns to ~ thn year ahead by mailing $1 .25 and a bng. self·addressed, stamped en'Welope to ~s t ro- Graph . cJo th1s newspaper, P.O. 8011 4465. New York. N.Y. 10t63. Be sure lo itate your zod1iic sign. Hopes an d asp ~r a ti o ns have excelle nt chances of bemg fulfilled for you in til e year ahead. If you play yow cards rtght. this may turn out to be one or the best years you've ever had . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NO\I. 22) Your ways of domg th1ngs could be superior to the ideas of your peers and associates today. Don't let them relegate you to the rea r ranks. but do so dtplomatiCally Scorp1o. treat yoursell to a b1nhday g111. Send for your Astro·Graph pred1C I10ns for th e year ahead by mailing $1 25 and a tong. sell-addressed, stamped en velope to .L.stro-Graph , clo th1 s newspa per, P 0 Box 4465. New York . N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac s1gn SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II there 15 s.~meth mQ, you can't ~O JQ.r, ~y~s~t.l ! ~.ut _, .g NORI'H • "7 6 B7t tQJIOSU WEST t7 ACROSS 1 Gratify 7 Tic-- -toe tO Prohibit 13 Travolta film 19 Act of wearing away 20 Hooter 21 Aller22 Cloteat 1 24 Smallest number 25 Fulfill 27 Roman 51 28 Traffic sign 29 "Nurses" star: lntts. 30 Join 31 Domestic stave 32 Vipers 34 Conlend 36 Young salmon 38 Something unique 39 This side: prefix 40- Pacino 41 Special consideration SOUTH +Ks3 •Qs32 + A962 • "9 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North 2• Eul Pass 24 All paS8 Opening lead: +Q pared lor pleasa nt surprises today in your fAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23·Dec. 21) Through 'nvo tve men ls and dea lings wlih clubs . wtihzation of your management skills today tou mtghl be able to br•ng two dissenting fa CI1ons together in a way that could be g'oups or large organizat io ns . Developments could prove lucky for ~ou in some umque manner See it first, not last prohtabte lor you and to them AQUARIUS (Jan, 20·Feb. 19) Your best CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 19) Today you assets ol character and personality w111 be t ould be more highly eSiee med by your stimulated today when conlronled by chal· By Pbllllp Alder ' lends than usua I. Th1S 1s because you 'll teng1ng situat1ons where there IS somethi~g ~now how to prfsent constructive cnt1C1Sm of 11alue at stake. Printer's measure 46 Always: poetic 47 Six-pointer: abbr. 48 Kimono sash 49 - Horsley 50 Female deer 51 Enemy 53 "- Better Blues" 54 Elliott ID 55 Act 57 Damp 59 Everyone 60 Withered 61 Sp. genlleJnan 62 Ice cream topping &4 Impel onward 44 EAST Soolll Looking for a.Pet? Shop ing there was a need for ·•new Jeadenbip, •• He bas not said who the new chief might be. ~ appomll:d ia 1987 by the Reagan administration. said' "''Espy showed disrespect for Jlim, and broke tradition and protocol, by~ the decision without Clnt consulltng him. RobertsOn caMOI be ftred bdt can be reas - fl a manner thai seems like compliments PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There's a pos- youHlndslcbt is tbe ability to see what claim you saw with Coresicbt. and prau SJbil1iy you might get involved 1n a second At the bridge table, many people AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D-Ftb. 19) II you lh1nk meanmglul endeavor today that comp le· aregreatatseeingthericbtplaywhen your perlormance warrants 1t. th1s could be ments and enlarges a venture you already they know the layout of all 52 cards. 1 good day to discuss a raise Of promohon have under way. . The expert, tboucb, finds the rlpt t<1th your boss. Just be sure you have a ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) S1tuations you play during the deal, not afterward iD iecord ol whoch you·re proud. manage lor others today could prove to be the post-mortem, . fiSCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Instead of . more reward1ng than usual The arrangeKit Woolsey, one of America's most tump1ng '" and taking charge ol a s1tuahon ments could wor1c: out 1n ways where you'll 'SUccessful tournament players, wrote tha t alleCIS you as welt as olhe~ s today. ga1n lor yourself what you ga1n lor others. an excellent book entitled 'Partnerltu dy the manor to see '' you'll be more TAURUS (April 2D-Moy 201 Tne secret to abip Defense in Bridge." But In today's ollecl1ve playing a support lYe role your success today is your ability 10 deal deal he found a great delensive play ARIES (Mareh 21 ·Aprli 19) Your best w11h persons who all have dillerent exea to unaided. as~t today is your abohly to adtust to cnl1· g1ind. Somehow you'll balance things out to North's double was negative, promcal circumstarnleS 1n your vanous endeav· please all concerned. Ising bearla. You might not like It with ora. Moves you make weerw,se could be GEMINI (May 21.Juno 20).For bes1 resUlts sucb weak hearts aud sucb great dla· your most roward1ng t!)day il might be wise not to broadcast your moods, but note that (lve diamonds TAIIRUS (April 20·Moy 20) There could objectives prematurely. The last thing you'll .millt lose three heart tricks, whereas attll be some glow •ng ambers 1n an otd want to do is to alert your competition or four hearts can be made. · rornant1Cretnhonsn1p. Th1~ moght become oppoSition. West led the spade queen. Declarer appnrenl lo you 11 shou ld run 1nto your ol~ CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Don't do any- won with dummy's a~ and called for ltameioday. thing foolish today. but, by the same token. a tf'11mp. lmmedla\ely Woolley Wt!nt GEMtl!ll (May 21·Juno 20) tn commercial il you see a way to improve your lot In life up with his king and •llltclled to the dl· involvements today you could be btess&d through a lhoughtlul. calculated risk. fire amond elghL . with a prolltabte touch. You 'll hav~. the your best shot. _ To South, tbis .loolled for all tbe st,aylng power to sit tight.and wait things LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) vou have world like a slngleiDn, lf. .., allillf deout untilyou ca~ make deals your way. admirable staying powers today. You c:Oukl ~':.re: lln;:ect ln.~~~ IIOW' tbere C_ANCER (Ju .. 21-July 22) Actio.ns will . gat luckier as time ticks on, especlolly .lf WOI!Idfefeattl!'cailtra ~~~ 1f18ak louder than words today: ThiS Is to y9u're attempting to conclude somethjng "en mlcbl Will - ·~ ':.J tbree •. JI1Ur advantage. becau.e you'll do things 1hat might provide you with unique personal , beart trlclla; w11ereu If Eut bad . Nllld of iutt talking about them. . benefits. three trum ·lncludln' tile liCe-kin& . U!O (July 23-AI!Q. 22) Commercial deli· VIRGO (Aug, 23·Stpl. 22) Partnership rilllll with ace lad 1a : lnG•·you'll have today with members o( the arrangements should wort< out 'rather well Ina another lieart tbroulll\ Eut !ufd ~oal te gend~r sh~utd work.out. ~ell lor . lor you today, especially one that Is a bl1 btfiUccWiul. . : · ~111 panles. ThiS IS liecause each wtll tleat complex and not totally· understood by your so declarer won with biJ diamond ~ o1her with t~e respect hel~he deServes associates. ace and went down In bil contract, 1o1- . 'r Y!f~GO (Aur 3-Sept. 22) Vour 1n~tinct s LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You are In a Ina three trump tricks aild a fourtb knO'!tnQ now 10 deal with key people cycle that could produce outstanding tricli: to Eut's dlarllond 'klng. ·'' y will put y.ou in gOod stead as a leader retums in material ways from lime to time. Who would clalill that South illlll• " manager. You won't wasta 11me w1th This is one ol your btltter days. so make the played? Woolley found a great play Individuals whO tack clout. most of ot. and 'deserved his suceess. 66 H~qjjt><- . , '• 68 Capuchin monkey 70 Like some seats 72 Mr. Vlgoda 73 Entertains sumptuously 74 FemaMI sheep 77 Cloth measure 78 Guldf!!l · 80 Tell& 82 Ship's record 83 Competent 85 Landed property 86 Figures of speech 87 Warble lo ..,...,, 104-f'JI. . F1MWoiNa,I14-»U2JJ. !§tt~liiid,-:; E..I')'IJIMelD ... IhW Enl')'leoliD ... r - We offer quality' memorjals . .. hutifully designed. Our · ,... 446-2342 us today. you'll ablr . CLASSIFIEDS ...This Way LOGAN IcI In Loving Memory ' Melge ~unty 8UL~El1N Dioploy Yard Noor P<Hnoroy-Maon Bridge JM!ea A. Buoh, Mgr. 992·2588 VINTON Galia County Dlaplay Yard SL • 388-8803 Empire' LP Gas Ventless Heater on Sale! Comfortable heat at an afforda!lle price . Burlile Oil Co . 446-4119 Mary Kay Consultant Kim Christopher liwentory in Stock! 76 79 81 &4 87 69 92 Omelet ingredlen1 Latin conjunction Taulonk: deity Vast ege Deposit . Stack rote Theater box 93 Three: prefix ~ 441-.1700 Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis ae m 95 Disturbance 97 Three-toed sloths 98 Cloth eaters 99 Tavern stocks 100 Dine 101 VCR buUon 102 "'Salem's -" 103 Dlooese 106 Bellow 109 Planet 113 Jog 115 Jupiter's satellite 116 Golf cry 119- bran 121 Sound a horn 123 Choir voice 124 Veneration 125 Hair piece 126 Clothesmakera 128 "- and Away" 130 Instructor 132 Exterior 133 Away 134 Angry outbursts 135 Walks aimleSSly 138 Owing 141 Condensed molature 144 M)'SOII 146 "- Anatomy" 148 Falsifiers · -149 - garde 150 Statrpost 151 Sits for ponratt 152 Alternative word 154 Hurried 156 Pintail duck 158 Succor 159 Musical Instrument 162 LP successors 1&4 St. relation 166 lnle1 167 High mountain 170 Urich 10 174 "Hud" star: In its. BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY ' Jay .. Joe .._., Mg.... We have enlarged our Shoe Depart over 1,000 pr. on display. All U.S.made Several brands Western Boots ... ......... '45 & '55 Hatness Boots .... .......... ....... .'50 Logger Boots ....... ...... .'45 & '55 Wellington .... .'.. .... ..... ........ ..... '49 Engineer ...... ............ .... ...... ... '49 Insulated & Safety REVIVAL Mount Hermon United Brethem Church will have a revival Oct. 253t . 7:30 pm nightly. Visiting evange_list is Greg Gardner from Lancaster. Pastor Robert Sanders invites the public. For Sale 2 stO(Y house, 4 Bedrooms, Full Basement, In ground pool, 1 1/2 acre lot 614-256-6580 Christmas Open House Mary Kay Cosmetics 11..00 First Ave beside Nazarene Church 10-6pm October 29th & 3oth Mary Young, Lori Bochard, Heather Brumfield, Kim · Christopher. '., 446-2845 or 44 t -0345" .' • .. . •• '" ... ..... ....•...•.. .,. • ' ....., . •.. ........ ,, The Staff of the Pomeroy Flower Shop Larry, Wendy, Ellen, Janet & Sam would like to extend a great Big warm welcome to two new employees. " ' "' •• " .... •.". •• ' tl· •t ..•. ....••,, ... ........ . ..,,,..... • '1 ~ . Janet Bolin & Lori Patterson .,....,,' .... ,. ............... ........••• .....•••. ......... ..•••..."" ''. •'· ......... •.... .."" ....·"",.., .... ... • •• tt.n Partnoro. wiP loo - a~ • - on toh 81-rt III'OIIOI'IY. Clondanln Dlotrfc:l, Rl. 31 icKith or Hlndlf'eor.. Anyone tre., lng will be -uted. Jtmbo ' LAYNE FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR .... .:.. ............... .... '78 FIRM ............ ... .. ......... .... ..... .'88 EXTRA FIRM .. ......... ............. '98 ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SETS ...... '350 & UP QUEEN SIZE SETS .. '275 & UP BUNK MATTRESS ...... '48 & '89 BED FRAMES ... .... .. '25-'35-'50 MON . THRU SAT. 9-5 PH 446-0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE FREE DELIVERY Slew•n. I Talk Uvo To A RIOt Gifted I Poychlc 1--288-a440, Ext. : 45f7, U.H Por Min. Muat Be 11 1 Yn. Pracall Co. I02..QM.')t20. Toat ! Your Ramanllc lOIII Call i Tho Hot "11011" OUiz, 1-voo-1811- : 8378 Ext. 1!15t, U.li -'!In, 11• : Procalt Co. ta2-ll54-11420. , 4 Giveaway 2 Wh"• Fomolo Puppl10, S111111t ·L.oveablt, And .,. Good Watch Doga, 114-318-8771. 5 BNutllut Loot Halrad K"tono, To A Good Homio, l-1-1107. ._,.ltd, Mary Kay Free Facial-Skin Care Class- Makeover Beauty Consultants Sandy Henderson 992-364 7 Carolyn McCoy 992·5082 Products in Stock October 23, 1991 Some dey• I think eee , your face In a crowd of JMIO?Ie or hear your laugh on a buey etreat. I lllmollt cell your name before I remember jdllt how far away you really are. I gu•• I allll expect to lind you hear, bec:auee you are 111111 edch an Important pari of our llv•. Daddy we really miN yod end - will alwaya love you. Sadly mined by: Wife, children, grandchildren, mom, dad, bmlhera, alaler & frlende. Wafer or . stran board. 4'x8' (1/4·-$6.99) (7/16"·lRUIVYI (112"-$11.99) (3/4"tg-$12.99) $1 .00 par pc. clscount, &0 and up. We have a good selection of oak ovar veneered (baoa) (casing) (chair rail) (c1own) (inside and oulli*ll corners) At whofe•ale and blow pricao. Exterior masonite primed sidng or underlaymanl .5/r $11 .U5 25 pes. and up $10.95 aa. wood ecreen doors with aluminum ecrean. O.luxttl modal30"-32"-36" $16.95 11~ ~ .. 1O"x48" fibergiasa embossed permstone and bllck $2.00 I aa. Rag. $15.95. OVar 500 pcx insulated paUo door glass, 511!"-3/4"· 1" up to 76' tall. From $15.00 to $25.00 aa. Some tinted comfort E glass. 220 volt electric baseboard heale,... 6'-$34.a5, 10'-$4'UI;•I oalection of paneling and towel board. OVer pea. on display. Lowest prices In town. 11253 Good 6 PuppiM~ V2 Bngta, 8 Wooko Old, Very ~o;ute, 614-388--9818. Cata l kltteno. :IOHJ'5.21168. F- kHtan, 1114-llt:l-5521. Long hatred 1111110 cal. 304-11)'5. 1811J. OVer 100 rolls of polyalhylena plastic. 3-4-5-6 mllllhlck; Claar and black. From 3'x25' to 20' x 100' At extra prices. . Mlnl11ure Poodle, Treated 6'x8' dog ear picket fenca panels. C~>ta<oulll:l Reg. $29.95. Now $16.95 aa H01rs: 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. Closet! m111, nautorocl, Full·bloodad Boaale, gooe wlchlldr.n. 304-675-1295 or 675-1361. 1 card of Thanks The FamilY. Of FRED G. HARRISON would like to thank everyone tor the nntvt carde, beautiful flowers and word• of comfort during tha loss of our loved one. Special thanks to Rev. Wayne Harrison, Jr., the pallbearere, and The Shorts for their wonderful singing. Your klndnMI will never be forgotten, Brei & Janet Layaway Now For Christmas THE DOVE'S NEST ANTIQUES Antiques • Collectables • Sewing • Alterations 336 Second Ave 446-8776 Gallipolis, Ohio jMonclay Tt1ru Saturday Friday 9·30 til Bpm :30 1il 5 pm REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CRAFT FAIR Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. Second Ave-M iddleport Fri. & Sat., November t9 & 20 Time: t0-5 Some Table Space Available Contact: Carolyn Rigg s 614-742-3181 a KRISTI DALE WAUGH JULY 13, 1975 OCTOBER 24, 1989 Her Journey's Just Located 6 mile• from Holzer Ho1pltel on Stllte Route 160 North then tum left on Honta• cod Drive and go 114 mile. ·To ellttle the eetllte of A.C. Unde.-od (Prot.le Cue 931081). . The following wlll be eold: L "R. Suit, coffee & end teblea, hide-e-Nd, 3 floor modle ateraoe, antique eland table, Que.. r TV Decoder, Unlden Slltelllle eyatem, aound dHig~ ayatem w/2 epe~~kars, cryetal buad tampa, s-a TV, Kenmore dlsh-aher, Samsung micro weva, to..ter ov11n, bread box, book ca.., Homelnleriot: ellver serving tray (w/coffaa & tea), oil lampe,• collector'• dlshee, ca11e1te rewlnder, 2 vaceum cleanera, 2 collector coal miner deeentore, 3 aecllon wall unit, electric aawlng 11111Chlne, lawn furniture, weed aliter, wlahlng well, bird bllth, ' kitchen utenclle, pote & pane, handmade rug, electric heater, hall tree, old c -; 2 Dltl.,t atorage boxea, Preeldent Ba.. CB, bad aid• 1commode, 2 foot relaxers, .Chrlalmea Decorlltlona, • Turf Trac riding mower. Miac. ltema. Terma: Ceah l~acels i earth is only one. think of her i ing we could know, nolhing but lsadn,ass really pass away. think of her as living In the hearts of those she touched .. For nbthing loved is ever lost-And Kristi was loved so much. We love and miss you sweetheart. Tracy, leHy Holli•a••••tl, htcutri• Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' Clown City, OhiO ' Phon.: 25&-8740 ' ~ ~ •i ' I . «< l l f:ti dlam:5 I ~.....J.....J..L_..J...!: ' 'A n<~:•WIPI~<Il .. I ' ' ., ., ' ; • .. • ' Call 446·2342 or 992·2156 FOR ,MORE INFORMATION .... I 1 --~ 1 Crossword Puzzle ' Not R•pon•lble For Ac:cldenta Or l.GQ ot Pro~Mny ... CLUB STEERS BRED COWS • OPEN HEIFERS OOOBER 30, 1993 • 1 PM BENEDIO, INC. Benedidr Inc. Sale Barn (Aaoss From Vinton Co. Airport) McArthur, Ohio 56-Halter Broken Chtb Steers (Simmental Cross·Biacks & Reds) 23· 1/2 Slm11ental Open Heifers (Blacks, Reds, & Smokles) 21·1 /2 Slmme1tal Cows & Heifers (Safe In Calf to Black Slm. Bulls) For More lnformafl01: 1·614-596-5226 (0) 1·614-596-4602 ·(BARN) · . WANTED Information- on anyone who wants to give a baby up for adoption.' Call anytime. 7421302. Call cone,?' if needed . Public Sale & Auction Sallrday Octolter 30, 199310:00- For Sale: Boy's twin trundle bed Oak-great condition . $150 Call 446-0070. ""' & ESTATE AUCnON think of her as away -journey's jusl begun; holds so many II, II ,., , aa. or 2 for $30.00 8' used nuoreocant bulbs. Single pin, guaranleed goad. 98¢ aa. or 15 for $10.00 I month old 1J2 Huaky and 112 Ub. NMde hom• In country HAUNTED MANOR FRENCH ART COLONY 530 FIRST AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OCTOBER 25th-31st Mon .-Thurs . 7-9 p.m. Fri.-Sun. 7-10:30p.m. $2 Admission Sponsored by: The Retail Merchants Assn . French Art Colony RED ROOSTER FAMILY RESTAURANT 218 Jackson Pike Next lo Holzer Medical Center SUNDAY NIGHT 5:00P.M. to Closing ALL DESSERTS v, rice With purchase of any meal MONDAY NIGHT Buy One Dinner Entree Get Second Dinner at... 1\ Price Equal or Lesser Value of First Meal 1.-.o3~7158i. NOTICE-NO ......... . YIIGIL R. •1oo•• WATSON Announcements POMEROY DOWN 1, 2, 3 pc, flbe!Va11 ·tub and ahowa,.., while and eol<ora.J 1·2 pc, 11Cry1k: tub and llhowe,.. wlt1 dome (Whirlpool tubo) (reg. alze) (tub and a heJf) [corri~ (ovals) (garden and soak tubs) over 150 pc. on claplay the lowest prtcea. • We have just received tow aeml truck loadl of etad windows, (double hung) (casement) (fixed) windows) Moatly large sizea. AI wholesale pricel. wife and kldl1l MONUMENT CO. 175 Foam 176 Prophets 177 Jumps 178 Writes Tm 54 Miscellaneous our dear flither FRANK {JACK) KRAUTTER, JR. who passed away' 20 yNra 11g0 Oct Sadly mlased SAVERS... find our prices reason· Fire"Penny -" Estrange Cook stowty "- Living Color" -table Umpires' counterpan 40 White poplars 42 - off (angry) 43 Eric45 Bog 48 Harem room 52 Moray 56 Imprisonment 58 saner 59 Avoid &0 Sofa 62 Voluntarily 63 Seesaw 65 Bergman 10 66 Plied 67 Flalaased ·68 Oeean 69 Priest's -tment 71 Bureau part 73 "- Drum Song" 75 - ton soup A.C. UINIWOOI fin Loving Ill mory of perience. we offer you our assistance. w~ shall be glad to advise you in t,he selection _of a fitting memorial for your loved one. In-" IDLoYI"I!M,_..,.rtl The Family. of Blrdll George would IIU ld thank Rev. Ralph · Spires & Rav. Rick Maloyad for their wordl of comfort. Rick & Anita Maloyed & Brenda Fulks for their signing . And friends and family f.or food and Flowers. Billy & Bertha Hale, Elwood and Lena George & Family, · Charlea & Marfa Co , Edith . and Smith • CLASS~DS ~~~;;;;;.;~ r----~~;;~Me;~~haf.nd~lse~;;~;----, REAL nME I possibl y a new and unfamiliar ex· 1 Hold chair of authority 2 Bank transactions 3 Actual being 4 River Island 5 Therefore · 6 Anlshes 7 "Han - Hert" 8 Shoemaker's toot 9 Columnist Barnes 10 Procreate 11 'Time gone by 12 Bond nemesis 13 Snarl; growl 14 Concerning 15 - de Cologne 16 River in Central ltaly 17 Fishing net 18 Regards highly 19 Chooses 23 "Experiment Uka! .... TRY Since the choosing of i memorial is 165 Molin be•_,. ...,_ OcL;4.lm materials, quality you can trust. Our service is complete. 191 milliolf ll:n!ii IJtll4 stateS. Al s...,..- .,.,_..,_. Quality in craftsman•hip, quality in he said. Sen. Max Baucus. 0-Mont .• chairman of the Senate Environment Committee, and Rep. Bruce Vento, 0 -Minn., chairman of the House Natural Resources public lands subcommittee, also have urged !hat the forest chiefs job not be made a political appointmenL The ;.'orest Service, an agency wilbin lhe Agriculture Departrnen~ manages 156 national forests and 19 national gr~slands covefing Due to IIIIMIIe Lewle SI!Mte wlll not be running lor Guyan Townehlp Truatee In the November Election•. 10-18-93 H- ~ perience as Memorialists ~ sum you quility in every instance. Call Lap .._llllle ... lu 1eniea. CaD for complete details on placing ads to sell fnrunn been considered precarious since lnMemory 2 - pet a~cesaoriet , and Ointon lOCk olftee. Assistant Agri- 26 29 32 33 35 36 37 Loii&Found· ·~1'311. Ct-lflecla... yoar at home aboppins eenter. Find great buya on pell, Robenson' s hold on the job has 88 Result ot suffix 90 Stitch 91 Tiny · 92 Bulgarian currency 93 David Hertman TV role 96 Paper measure 99 Reward 101 Roadside hotels 104 Oulflt 105 Tille of respect 107 River: Sp. 108 Swiss river 109- shot 110 Ash eggs 111 Sick 112 Chimney carbon 114 Long-legged bird 116 Doom 117 Parisian summer 118 t, to Juan 120 Fruit cake 122 Torrid 123 Wearying person 124 Paid notice 125 .. _ 109" 127 Funi~lo 10 129 Alex Haley opus 13t Aoals In air 133 Groaning sound 134 Tantalum aymbol 136 Babylonian dally 137 Youngster 139 Pedal digit 140 Employ 141 Owing 142 Negative prefix 143 Edge 145 Carpet 147 Inborn gifts 151 Fondle 152 Eya: poetic. t53 Rubber lrllllll 155 9iller vetch 157 MOYie theaters 158 In what m.anner7 159 Spoken · 160 -. L, M,' N,161 Cass tO 163 City In Nebraska 165 Metal atrands 167 t:jebrew month 168 Down: prefix 169 Went astray 171 Cut 172 Roman official 173 Former Dodger Davey- ::r 6 Glvtewey 'WIInUII1 f14..317.02'J11. signed. culture Secmary Tun Lyons told a House COIIlmitt.ce Ibis summer !hat Clinton inherited"a terribly mismanaged national forest system, damaged by years of excessive logging. Envi~enral groups have openly lobbted for Robertson ' s replacemcnt. Gray F. Reynolds. a regional foraliCr in ~· Utah, said if !he Clinton admi!lisualion appoints a new chief lactiDg forestry experience lhe nation's forests could suf- . fer. "Dec:isions"and_P.Qlicies may no longer be based on good science," 4 nm• senuna1 Page Dt Uortahl Plone Noodo TunJnt, the SUNDAY PUZZLER- +QJIOH32 +K 87 6 '1 't Situations can be MMd around. hOwever CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be pre- Agricullure Secretary Mile E.!py )las said I!C wants to replaCe Robertson. Sources have IOid 1bc Associated Press llw !he leading candidate is Jack Ward Thomas, who headed Clinton·s Norlhwcst forest advisory team and drafted lhe Congressional report that called Cor draslic logging 'ulbacks in the Northwest to save the cndangcml spoucdowl H Thomas is appointed, it would be lhe ftrst time ever that a wildlife biologist, not a professional forester, would be the chief. Thomas also is not a member or lhe senior executive service wilhin the government and ordinarily would not be considered qualified for lhe career post pf chief. Like all previous appointees. Robertson is a professional forester. He also served in a variety of Forest Service jobs, including deputy chief. Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus, who was interior secrewy under President Carter, said he told a White House aide that lhe Clinton administration is coorting political problems in lhe West by fiddling wilh lheposL "I told him !hey didn't have !hat many friends in lhe West to keep 4oing these kinds of things," Andrus sald. Espy earlier Ibis moolh told lhe .senate Agrigtllure Commiuec !hat he plans to replace·Robenson, say- +et •u + KB +QJI082 .,AJIO lggresSi'Weness wilh aggress•veness will re sult in unproducti'We de'Welopments today 'ith consideration and gentleness fon:SiS.~...- -- - SCORPIO (Oet. 24-NOV. 22) Mee ting you know ol someone who courd do it lor you. ask thts person to help you . especially 11you prev1ously helped him/her. . 11-11-tl rune prec~ (rr all adminisntions. making it possible ror lhc !hen cunently coma sp'Ci" iDlerest l!l'OUIIS 10 control the aational . Pomeroy.-:.Middleport-Galllpolfa, OK-Polnt Pleasant, wv October' 24, 1993 In Loving ~amorY. ol Bertha'Mae Miller who passed away 32 years ago on Oct: 23, 196t My mother cannol lose ihe place She held w~hin our hearts Her love is still around As~ has bean from the start. Missed very much by her daughter, brolhers and sisters ., ' . �Pooftela)· •nrport a·npans, ott Point Pin nnr, wv 11 Help wra 1111 rv .... Tors =~4 tdN?A 51 - : a • ...... ..- •• - · ............. C _.C-'IIIfl'd $ ... c..r"' 1""# a :J l 1 : ... I a - 3 • ::::-••Co~?oto....... • .,.. I 0.12 Owlllo- 8 Public Sale I Auction 41 Houlll for Rlnl ..-... The UniverSity· of Rio Grande An nounces the fol Iawing openings in the Child Development Center I Auc:tlon Wa:IJ •••• Auclloft ....., IIIDGIIndo,DII?o llt4-24UIU. II Wanted to Buy r::r ::., Type or Ap:M na•,~··· = ·11111 A~l HUTCHINSON AUaiON INC. ANTIQUE AUOION SUNDAt 00.31 AT 10:00 A.M. ALBANY, OHIO locl?1ed 11 miiM Met of Athene, Ohio, Telr.e US 50 l :i2 to _ , of Athene end exll onto 60 WNI ta-rde McArthur, Auction le • quertar of e mile on left Out of 111111 chec:b requi?W a.nk IIIIer, Ninety Registered Nurse position~ available in our IC-CCU, Med/Surg and Emergency Departments. LPN positions also available iJ1 Med/Surg, Orientation program offered, Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Employ111C11\ ::iUIIICI;', roome, ---For < '1!:.":/:."'t:::~ · -t,"'"... -~~C::'li !!ii,F"='· ;; llut~.::. ... filr llioon "'"""" ..., - s: Located In Eastern Meigs County; 1 to acre InletS available. Tilppers Plains a; Chester water; electric available, on site septic tanks & roada to each. loi .J'' approved. Partially wooded with rolling; hills. . - . : From $5,000 up 9tlll2-!on0: .....- ~~~ from 18 . Wanted to Do =..,:: .::..:....:=.:::::.:::.=.:.__ or - - · ourtoco- Coott??ocl child oaro - - aoor ~ dowoiOIIII)OIIt, Olllllng · Pull and flO'! llnw -~..... - -.1n ohlld,.n, "'' hamo, Chaotor· .:ll.l"boiioolv'- 1 · Rooumo ano,lt4 IIIS..212, Mory. o olilmMtod lo: COUnJy El SoSo"'~Oflr'in...., ....odoliMiiC, WV ~· of A TREE. SEAVK?E. T~ng, u:; llvd, '"o?. lulldlng ::11' Aftor 4p.nt. +:::::~: ~r,: =~., .r :=:"..li:.~o~an. M!o.-~on, ,.... Ooriooot P. - • UC. CcioiOI!o · ~ .At t -- ...~ .. For Appl?oan?a; • • • Prlvlll Belling 011 Rot:la 1511 Localod Only a milo from _,wn, this very nlcoly dlcorelld home oWer• a lot. Vary livoablo layout includlt 3 bldroojma & 2 lull bathe. fonnol livln!! 100111, lormaJ dining room ond family room .With cozy firopl- orr the kitchen. 2 car go'9. Ptivaloty locatod on 0.66 acl8iot in city ldtoolo. $79,900 Additional acrea-ge availobla, """'vt;:: with' · - 1 7 REALro"""""" " " ' - " m OU1doOII. Tltmlltrlckoy enforced: CASH OR CURREH1' BANK LETTER Of 'CREDit GUARANTEEING · AIIIOUNI' FOR ALL OUT OF STATE CHECU. Loc;M. CHECU ACCEPfED-JI! : , ' WINTER AUCTION SERVICE RT. 1, 'IIUWOOD, WV. • fii10NE (304) 273-3441· FOOD I DRINK AVAILABLE For morw lnho::: alloo Cl?ll Rod AlynOide, AIM mi:rNIIgl2' liltllr & p,;n, (304) 372-4533 fii!?UJI!R - ;;r:a Aou-. m"!Ga.•* ·-· Stlloly iii'""" : R- Or \ . . ·!• ' Building Lat In Spring Valley· 1ooQoo llite oit Maplo S'traet, .Near and ol ati'Ml Gal a1KtJ1c; - . Great nolghbothood, $11,500. o.v. for moro Info ' 1220 • ~ •• Cal ~. ' N'EW UITING- 38 Acool & MobNe · Home Be_auti.lul rolling tolnd oil fit. 110. Paofec}" JOi buiclng ana hou11 or a whOle lulxlvillloti Mutt ••o to oppreclata $45. 000 1215 ' .. ' •ol • f or . • • Qj? ~• 44&-6806 11177 - - aerator systems tnlslovoly tome. Call quick! lttt. 125,100 will buy ihls lOVely home . 3 bedrm., LA. kit., t'f, baths, corner lot & garage. Vwginla L Smi1h 388· acceptable. 8826. RaotriCtiYo convenarm apply. Close 10 Holzer and olioppino. 1150. SUPER BUl & 00 you like seclusion. Neat place IO live on 2 ac. mfl. 2 Beckm. home, gar. & build all new $30,000 or otter. 1171. STATE ROUTE tiO - 3 oc. lot mn, $t 5,000.00- Charolalts Hills. 117~ 'PAI?II! DEVELOPMENT ?.AND - Land iiiYI :we~~ . Older 2 otory nome with • bediiX>IIIs and' 2lulldlnQS. HOme In MMI ol l&plllr, 117 ac. 111.1. Coli ror 10ea11on - vac.nt 1801 A HO?IE Willi A WAA?I HEAT - One olthe beSI things in lite Is home ownership. 3 bedrm . ranch,charming LA, eal-ln kit., 1 '/~ bath 1 full divided Daaamanl w/offk:a room and outsidtl entr.y, 24'x32' ga1age w/10"dool$, Makelllis yours now. FHA or VA. · 'fiHITE OAK AD. location. 30 _aqres m.1 ?oNI with ..... mlnoral riglllf', good """,.,_._Some cioated IMCI. $26,000. . . ' · NEW usnNO - Splash into the pool. 16'x32' lnground. Great location. Green Twp. 3 large bedtms., 1'I• DathS, cozy LA, equipped kttchen, new range & rei.. dlshwashef, fumace &: hot water tank. Brick exterior, 2 car garage, bldg., & dOg run. Mucl'l work has gone into a - - NESTU!O IN T14E. TREES • You w~l find this charmi"SI home. Coul)liy kitchen, tamliy rm .• ~-3 bedrooms, 2 """'"' front p>On:h aflli tear patio and -a .lovely .... yanl. Ownor ·-to.trai'Of.•lll5,000. . < '!"· •.· king t :lt,OOO 114-441~ "oftor 1·30 • p.m · :Jr .. ~ Cat.ch Great go.....,.. ) 8 phllf eloctiiC, IS pr..-mly being used 1o< weldlntt.ICall Wilma r 245-9070. , 11171. FARM WlTH E~NT, • bedroOm farm houoe on •UII"""'• with llatiO tolling land. N~ 30x50" ?lam, farm pond stoclred wllh pionly otllsn. othel' OUI~, appJoximalely 30 acrn l~table, good hay fields. and DAVID WISEMAN/ BROKl:R - 448·9555 •uNOALOW With 2 bedrooms, LA., kit.. din. are;, rm. Overlooldngthe Beaulllul Ohio AW.r. $29,900. 1bw'iiJ :,0T ~UST. Ift!DUCED, 11700,00 wll buy -Carol"• , ,·~· , . 6M iGiaY 246-9070. 10. < :i~rJ~WITIIG - Priced riQtol, C.ij 245-8070. IOOaccr> - Wilma at 245-8070, ,__ COUNT1I\' LMNG AT r?'l lEST. 4 bedroom: 2 PT, ROAD I'ROII'TACjE, · IIAih-IIIICh on 2 acm In the RID .,.._ CaPt 2459070. .... ',, ' ..,.,_MEA ANXPOUI TO lEu. 22AKI OFFER - 3 bedroom. 2 bath apactous doubtt·wkle on an acre 101. CioN to the nOw 35 bypass. 2 cor dolachod garago. Colt < '• I, IIUP CertlflcatH \c"DIP11 ~. I~ -~ ,., ~trk: , 14x,..,, te lot, ... Ga?R Forry. S250/mo. pluo -wllor,dopoolt, T'~totc, . teoo _Equal - . . O!>Por- 1 tuntt . .. Fumlollod Apor?-, t ?loti: ,_,, 107-.: A - . Cla?l tlpollo, U t - Pa?J: 114 HI 1111~l'P.M. 12-- -Buya In The Cl . .,_._, a111ueua. Real Estate General Reel Estate Genanll • HENRY E. CLElAND.-992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER--949·2439 SHERR I HART" _ _ ,742·2357 . HENRY E. CLElAND Ill"992·6191 KATHY CLELAND.--992-6191 OFFICE------··992·2259 t4170il 3 ...,. ~- ~·•• ~-- ·~~ 3 Jon CA, 3br., 2 bath, 114,1100. 304-77U730. 1·- mobil -• I -·•t dock, tyr. old, =~.:=~~~:~ 11? Col,_ Th houl Thr 1oc1,.;;,7'"'rwo ~- Huio 0::. := don Tub In Plallor Bllh, Loll 01 Storo-: Hn An - - Extooo. Uwod'k. l.oao Thi~Ono YNr. REDUCED! cozy Little Home w~h 3-4 Wood & Storage Shed, Drilled Well. 1+ Acre Located on Dewitts Run - Near Longbottom. REDUCED To : $23,000.00 . UNION TERRACE · "1 Floor Fr\l'"~ Home 3 Bedrooms, FA Electric CIA, Large Front porch 1,86 Aae -~·rt level yard, Part Basement, Area Wood Burner Hook-up. Come ASKING 00. Make an otferl Q/mdt ~~ llvtng rm. wtwblp, formal dining rm .. gourmet kit.. family and game rm. share an open fireplace, solarium , 4 O\ierslzed bedroms . Master bedroom nas cathedral ceiling, whiflpo<H bath and beautiful arched windows. Fir!! floor laundry, basement , enclosed porch and 2 car anachad garage. Appoints. price reduced. 1101 . A HOME WITH A WARM HEART- One or the · best things in life is home ownership. 3 bedrm. ranch, charming LR, eat-in kit., 1'f, bath , full divided basement w/otrice room and outside entry. 24'x32' garage w!1o· doors . Make this yours now. FHA' or VA . 1113. SUPER BUY $1,000 - 2 bedrm .. mobl\e home on rental lot. ($65.00 rna:) Cozy front porch, add-on makes this a spacious LR, pocket doors to close on kit. area . Range, ref. come see tOday.,Realtor owner. lltOt. acres CATTI.E RANCH Willi Po\NORAI?IC VIEW·- 62 . m11 .1~aMing 8 rms., lovely LR , format DR. oak ~abl~s in kit .. breakfast nn. wtth window view, fireplace 1n family rm ., 2 baths, master w/heal1 shaped tub, walk·in closets, 2 decks. Farm is being used as a canle farm . New fence, 2 ponds & stream . Laroe barn is arranQed lor easy feeding. Frontage on 3 roads. Detached 2-car garage. Just tOQ many features to list Call Virginia 388 - TUPPERS PLAINS-4,400 sq. ft. block/brick building one floor w~h 3 baths, 3 unit air conditioners. kitchen&BR. areas, approx . I acre . cement drive. Great building for many uses. $66,000. MAKE AN OFFER! POMEROY· Vacant ground ! 28.008+ acres Located on Naytors Run RD . mostly wooded has level si1e where home once was (burned) has two septics. 1 ,000 gallon water storage tank, developed spring. Paved ST Driveway up to property was once graveled is slightly over grown . ASKING $17,000. RACINE· 1989 Clayton Sectional 24x40 on 72x72 lot. 3 BR, 2 BA , elec. H.P.IC.A tilinds , curtains , ce11ing fan, tappan appliances, very well kept Plenty of cabinet space. Paved stree1 NOW$31 ,500. "CHECK ITOUT"I 1123. MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE - 3 BR home wllh MIDDLEPORT- 1 floor lrame home W/5 rooms, 2 BR. BA. 2 lots. Some new wiring & plumbing. Close to shopping. $18,000. MAKE AN OFFER! 1185. OLO FASHION CHAR?I • In :own lOCation lor "Mt Fix W Large 2 story hOme. 3 bedrooms . LA , formal LONGBOTTOM· 2 story frame home Wil+l· acre . Bay window, screened porch, 4 BR, 2 BA, appliances, sheds. newer kitchen, tiath, wiring, roof. Some river frontage. $49,900 . 8826 or 446-6806. small acreage. Close in. LR, eat -in knchen. ~ · FR. bath, t c. garage on 5 acres m/1. This home is just right for a young family or a retired couple also. Make an appt . to see. Call EuniCe Niehm today 446· 1897. dining room . ki1chen, bath. Attached garage and corner lot. Walk to schoQI and shopping. · lft7 FARM W/20 ACRES mfllocated on SR 588. Home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, LA, kit . enclosed P<)(Ch, bam and ou1tluildings, milk house. com crib , chtcken house and cellar. Call VIrginia 388-8826. 1198 REDUCED - s-1,000 - Owner is amtfous to sa!! this 3 bedrm . ranch. Very nice home and location. Large LAw/dining area. Full basement, an extra large garage, 2 lots. city water & sewer & schools. lt17. INVESTMENT ON 3RD AVE. - Large 2 story home rents tor S300 mo. Also mobile home rents for S300 per mo. call tor Information. liM. GREAT RIVER VIEW - 4 bedroofn home just rac.ently r1modeled with new roof, siding and furnace CioN 10 the Ga~n Plant Call 245-9070. • -:LOVELY WHITE BRICK WITH A IUIPNE~ AT HOIII, on 4.13 acroo, Bldg. has 4000 oq. ft. with ll!fee. ·- 446-3644 - · a -- 1D Laurolon<t 12Ap(o, kOio H&von. 304-112·3711, : - FIIHA- I :'."'C - 1871. POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND th1s H33. SPRING VALLEY AREA in this spacious brick nome, with 3 bedrooms, 1'/r bathS, living room. dining room, flHI basement with family room. 2 car garage. 18x38 inground pool. You need to see this one ,_,VACANT LAND- Springfteld Twp. 59 act· es m.1 IICfOIS lrOm Holzer HospitaL Great location irir ,_ homes on a hill. ' ' fl3i, J.AKEVIEW SUIDMSKlN • A CHOICE PLACE TO IU?LD 2 to 5 acres m018 01 laSS. Drive tO Willie Rd. to Charolals LBilo Or. to l.8kO<IiOW Ct ot1arintt 2 llalto IOIIlntt loiS, a var· """"' !<000 and P>eautiiU vieW ol the lake. All amlflitlel available. Rural water, uf'del1ti0Und Zbr., . . . . . . ., nppllencll fur· Hand' :P••J:.~1-~~an~~···~ Ail -. R nt :\Balli And 1IZ "n •, olrf9t<llor, ...... API' • Concl. lncludod, Aoldng: M,IOO, Nog. Coil 514-241-15855 1 ' ~. ATTENTfON INVESTORIII· Horo'o an opportunity In town you lhouldn't pall· up Looatod on Fl10l aitd Second Atianui ' j buildingo. 4 !*"'Il unl .. ln goticl condition, GOad rental lncomo. Colt l!lr more lnformatiOI\. SIM,IOO · , ftl2 1 REDUCED PRICE VAcANT LAND - Close ln. 5 ICIOS l<llllntf JoN II: V?!?oo:e I Allll. Mt ot call ~471t.EOM. Unitt. Ada ..,... Mobile Homes ~llpm. ReaiEstataGeneral 1883. LAND CONTRACT - Corner lot In city. 1931 Chestnut St: Comfol1abte 3 bedrm., 2 batns w/lutl basement Lot 150'x160', D.A., hi.Qt LA w/fireplaoo. new Insulated windows, central air, kit.' w/diahwasher, trash compe.ctOJ and ceiling fans . Den or office rm .. fruit uees. strawbeny patch, grapes. garden spot & basketball cour1 tin the yard. Owner anxious to sell. t ' .,.. '::In 304:882-mT. 14170 tiiO mobllo homo, 3bdrm., 2 bath, t?U hell~ con?rol olr, $15,000, 11'-247-4455 alloi Spm, 1170 C:...plon loollor. now roof. Har11on?,l2000. 304-882-333. sago II NoAnowor. •103. CAPE .COO - Bt'ick Cape COd si1uated on 2'/. acres . overlooking Ohio ' River. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 fuiii?Mhs. living room with fireplace. 1992 sq. ft living, space. G6x48 metal building and 14x24 frame building . Etec . heat pump and cent. air. Call for price and k>cation.of this beauti1!J Cape COd home . t I iOundly IEAUTI'UL APAIITioiE?fTI AT IUDOET PIIIQEII AT -~ACKIOII UTA"!!!,,_~ Plilo Dopoo?1 A-lroc?, WI-n 11om -· to I ANI &tal.. 114-448-lMI. IIIO'Ma. Cllll14 1" 2811. EOH. C...n. 2 br. holM, rraae, leech ... Ml~dii;H\ 1 & 2bf. buernenl, referancee, poet~, fumlehlcl J lluiM:,...:'!.J :-no-'p'='tt7'304::c_.f:::7.:.H1~12::. . . -:::-:-- I ,_ elll Ul . -. 3 lodroomo Lotge llodom dop. l ool. • KMchon, Loto 01 CoblnoJo1 No Filii H -. Aporl_,lj Poll, Dopooll Roq,.,..;, Second A - Clo??lpollo. 114' 1385/l?o. ·--1123, 441-1- - · D?..-, • t2Jr58 Wlt2xl0 oddHion, ntUot 00:2 1 . wUI oo12 c:.p, ntlllf ox· trn, cotM look & rnalle ofler. ~~rtr;."::, ~:::.A~~=: ~~~~=?o.f'.; Tne spacious Mme witt! view of the county. Italian tile foyer, cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 BR . 2'/• batha, living room with woodburning fireplace. equip. kitchen, t)reakfast room has a lg. window. stereo spaa~ers throughout, brass light fixtures and much more . 2 car attached garage, attic storage, 2 acres mtL Tnis hOu$8 is maintenance free ;f best quality. Make your appointmant and.see II 'fOU don't agree. ' Loretta McDad....46·7729 Patrick Co~hrl..-446·8655 R - $5100!' Nlco 3 Plod: AltacnM 0. 2 AC rema~able )/'I . ), ', 7, l14-441,ttt7lllor 5 p.m. 1648 • REOUCED SUBURBAN BEAUTY - • WE NEED LIS'TINGSIII ., WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, IN.C. . ' ' Sc- pi*- .,100 • gracious home located in an e;~~clusive area. Ele..,en total r,ooms with 3 BRs, rover entry with open stairway, large ~ f' •·• 23 LOCUST ST. . .,...... I MOO · For Salo Or •· 1t1D111 11 ?IIIIo Down MAKES THE DIF(EREIKE { ) / WILLIAMSON, RI;ALTOR .... 245-1070 lui' ~·~~ - -. F.R.Ful -in town.~=!'II tavtl..._ o- Now••.., tll. l14-44-7131. ~~,::!.~.0.: ~':"~ 42 l?pitng onJ a Oldor Trollor aleo ~ wo:.. and 'loototc Run ThnluiJh tho Land, tO PllnuJIO Ftonl 1~ on Paxt Rd - -tic ,..._ - Roo!tJ, 30W71:1433. tor Sale tO 10 mob??o " ' syr!.-, 114.f112,i'7it~ Real Estate ~ IC_., a~o ~:;; - equ1pmeEnt_at 1m1s Farm gu~n Center I At 35 West, Gi.Jiipolls.'Ohio Phone-r446-9m or . ReaiEstateGenaral ~ 011 11M IUverl Wlth a 11111111 wooclo for a flllm Rt 7, tlllo ia an ldoll building IIIII. l.ocllld e mla1 balow _,..._Call Dave lor more Info. ft11 AEDUCEDI AEDUCEOf AEOUCEDI OUt of tho 11111 ownor ltlll'foul, wen.. hlo ptOPer!y SOLDI 24.872 woodod acrea, mil, haa a 32x32 bam 'llith loll, ailctJic and wall! tap. P~YICY II yours 'llt!en you build your home omong the trMo. $24,000. S 5203. i 7,5 - aat., Tandlrwan Run Rd, 1m2. from Rl. 2. cMy ..... oddllono? - - Oflllonol. 304.f-.-on.rll:30. lftl, 0 OOYEAN?IENT HOMES From 11 Evonlnp. (U Ropalr). DoP?nquonl Tu tll4 CLAYTON MOBIL HOME, Property. Ropauonlono. ·T- 14Xl0.3BA.,t112BATH,$1500. ~:,Ill.,~;:..,z.a:apC. ~i. OH- 304-3'12-244o. You~:O~~Ihis · J' 1 .•• •• •• :• llf02 < ;.;::..:."·=~=------- Ne!' ~in6~, ~ufttfers 4 5 8 10 II ' ' ' ' ' Lois of used tractors -. • < roomwith vou1ltec ovartooldng the lalca, extra large area, Full utiflnllhld ba~~mant your living area if n•octed. Call carolyn additional lnlormation and to achodula your · private viewing. S143,0DO. s.riou• 9uyera ontyl 18011 - naco, tor •-30$25,000, •m 814-MII-2MO ~~ For Sale Used Bush Hog .J!AtGtlit.JI~qLUAMiun·H,:::.~~~roii':::: ~::.= ~'--/~~ tf . . ••!- 1-ly C".:': :..::: .... ;::;::::::::;:======= ,_ 314 j J mu ....,_ lnttmlfll. f42;S&Io. • UtUIIIH. Clooo To Oolllpollo, 1-•tlld '-v•lhnnnp 4 lad Will MouN tn Gal~ Cloon 3 Bod,_, H - With Fl..,...., OoiilooUo cttr f450111o. ~•'"'•-• 2 1 _. - · 11441141110. 2bd 2111. 35 Lots & Acreage 211dfOOIM~0n......._ I 1111 mow In Oolllpolo, 11+ 4414G03, Or 1114-411-1401. $360 Dopooll and - por -- llequlrod, Avol- ?lulldlng· ""'' I aoooy , _ homo with w?nyt oldlng; 11+Jit2, to ,.O::fSI 111 Of Nou.....,, •"-2141 11:10.. =.=zr---· One 40'110' IMUIIIUIIdl~, new, 12' coiling; ono 30'1110" btoc?l 32 Moblll Homes ,.. ...._,..on anoqull opporturjpybUio. E3h:.~-:· t:" :11 "oc=. =FO=R~SC:A7;LE;.:,=:2,-,bod,.-;-1110111 - 1tot-uo-o, 112 aero In country, Rtclno aroa, doublo pono Uh~n Win-·Pull,._. 1 out?oulklo 54 Miscellaneous . t~ ........' to haol, !uti oil ru.. Merchandise Bullnen Buildings ~Clly. tall. ~ l'~"~·iE~ :~~~~~k~~~~~~-l.~~~.~~~~&~-· ~~=~r~~~"~·~30~4-~~~~~~~~~~4~~~-~2;~~~~~ -~!ion~No~ ~bat~I~I I~,~ ~N~·~ c.ln~1 4~-2l4!7~!U!2~La~u~o~M~M~~~~.~-~~~~~~ prim~ive oak wardrobe; chariY railroad depot d11k; Un~ed'a Y~ma , Arizona 5c pinball machine; =... ODtt 304.f7UMI. ac"~'~~ IToc?ci•IM-4•••= p,., - ~ " ·· •' ',__ •• oriented Theno'a oomethlng lor avory lamlly hora. 3 bldmoma, 1 · batll, living 10om, dining 100111, family room, offici. 1 car garage, 1lboYe giOUnd pool with nice deck ond patio, ni<>lly landocll!lod ond Cll1ld for. All thia at a family orienlod prlotl only $58,500. 1801 lomadll. . Vonltlrod, aoillllltlng Galnldt Own your own body ~llinen piUI family 1111Pai unila, ahop 0 28X34 bey, 18X34 bay .lnd 12x28 . will ba?lt, plua e car carpolt. o - r ora..• MA towinG contract wit go l>ith the potp~rly. '14xt0 lamily 1111111 ..,Ita lncl~ 1885 Redmitn oHoring 2 bodloomo, 1 112 bathe, nice_fd1chen ond living room. Anothor 14x70 1885 Rodman offa~ng 2 bodrooma, 2 bath (maa..r bath ha• whi~pool tub), la~Qe fully equlll?lld kitchen with leland, double own1, dlahWailwr, f11111111, e&~tralllir. ~7 woodod a«tl oveliooldng tho Jlver Juot 2 mllos aoulh ol the dom. The . polllibUJtlea for thla plllJIII1Y ?ire lll!lldoll. P~cad at $74,900. Cell Canlfyii for oddltlonellnlormolion. lnf~ thai II dWIIIngl odvodbod lnthlo no-r :::.lovot:::l.:r;~ c:: 0:1::::::.-k.t! :rhr.~.:o. .~~ •Pillt-""r. t.oootlon: Laurol With Relit,.._, Mo?nloMnco, - -llolaov. l 1 Wl1iCI1 Ia ln'- llon ollho .... our-..... htlllby 4 Soh rtoao, au ~ ,.,. ....,~ .. Oppootun?ly lc!IODP,I-..ZM: · ill'ijt?O,orc ). ' · T I T t..own Sontlco, Pawn, Pluo;8onc? ,_,_olna, atump ......., olo- adVe~l...-atorroolaatalo With....,. • BodSEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Aft or I P.M. Yory nlco 3br. homo, Pull ,._ C:'1ra-~,..!Z;i =~·~:..v.~ ~'W; rw' cgd."or,oturo and hiiiL ntap, 1.f1+HS: lolLt o a r - I t - - · .._ ...., cany flnonclng. Wat· IS45, Alhene,OH. TNs """"'- w1 not ·21now1ngly IICCIIpt - . . 011 1111, All atr UlllltiH, hi,IOO fllom. Coil Lany, 114441·t1117. 31 Homes tor Sale 5 , . , , _ brick honto, 1 1IZ •-beth, llnllhed bn·ment, - .. te of Kenny CICII S., 2 ~,y;,-;;;;:~· == ~.tl..r~~~=-~~::: Sa~:tUIMour; ln!onoloc?. Cll?ror?nlonnolionOrYioll.ln- ' 2302: Back, 111 a FIIOjlla-, - 4 2 9Jooy - · 4 • - · Ful a. loci-~ Fram ~lllfll To 2nd Floor Soo To • -loto, 8-n By AIIJ>Diril. mont Only, Col 114.f41.4o41 Or 114:44NI"II. Stairway - < ii?co lot. Foo 114-44591. WV llalntonanco, Plll:l:dll38 cc-= ·7 .--:-:-:--=:-:---=: - - I Oltwr SL, Middleport, Ohio. Van? Work Wlndaww w =a .., ~· 304.f75.f113. 1 112 211 7 'fi'UCk Company In 0o1t HIM, Ounn Cloonod L!ght Hauling, Oltlo to loo?d!!IJ E.,.,:.- ComiiiOflc:a?, Aooltlonllal, Stowo: Saml T-or /Tiil?lor 111twor.. e.-tw. Ex· !l'c ~cod Q p ••· So • 011.... Oi)ly. .... 114-iaz.7773."- - - wrnlll, don. hlul- - 1 0 lho OMIIIIWI , I, , oa!I30W71·1157. WOOII_,?IUN?1Y ; EMESKR0LENCYUI ,..N-RUEF HandJ!non 12 Yaoro Expoolonco ' ,1.:1 ' = llllt!?na.l': . TlliM .... a...t N~•aoal Yoor p?tv.:y 11 praMrvld in thll b ranch, Ollerlng 4 bldrooma, 2 112 ba?lta; lonnlllliYing & cinlng roomo, ll?lll family room with fireplace 1n1111. t.Jve kit:ltln will dining . . , OwniDd 2 car at?acl1ild g?l18g0, 2 ho- olal, lara- -'<~hop, buldng. lanced pooper?y. h. pNIIy .. . private pork! ...100 H10 e:.-'-A?-.ca:: ·-- '"' ... 1::'"'·--...... . llc'oo Lot, • 1111 lloyo Do., Now Hovon, 2 olooy bf!ok, lbo•.• 1 112 bath, ,_ 90rtlor• hollpump, FR =~:aco, fl3;ooo. 30, IR '*"-• ~ cupboard, p4PIIIIId; pill Nfa; bakers cabinet; mell bin; ornatld fllntlflll couch; brill tJ.d; child'• .. p,.o sa _detk; alent lOp cOU)Itll" deak; aplndll metal bed; · ...... "'""""'-1M 2 tiP Inaldtchen cupboard Wll!lllour bin; rope bed; 1llfgh bed; ... liDU&AtJf. No ......... . , IUW l'or ........ TIW walnut cupboerd; 8 drawer Clarki 1pool cabinet with liinll•bdCo.,1-IOOo711tiDI original decile; goet wagon; 2 piece chany corner cupboard; oak hJ.boV; Tokfen model 300 gu pump; wefnut knock down wardrobe; 3 Setburg wall mount jukebox11; large cOP.J)Ir Qltle; wood crate marked Lux Clook Mfg. Co,, wall mount drll press; N&W A.ji'IIIIP- til balngllkllt lw rall1011d oil can; Wei1Mn Electric candle atlck, phone tlio I with o:lk bel box; 2 origlnet CUITIIr & ivae Prlnta "Kid ~ Me Qulol<' 1nd "Thl Four Se•on• ol LHe-Chllcllood" ·IU lUI plu1 other old piclur11 111d prinla; carved plpila· llul2 Dttva'l ~ •• m W !'rfdo1, • , tmOker.'l atand; 1838 Ford griN; wood Coca:Co~ ~ .. - . 2:00 ,.., cue; grain w•gon aNI; J.C. Higgina bicycle· ldvartlllrig line and box11; old Edllon Edlphona: lteiiiW trunk; aprlng mounted pony buggy Olllo ..m. ?ICiiilt.ailorlglnll undercirrlage; porcelain Mall Pouch .... ftll It ... 1ft PIOVflhft .. tl)errr.omater; 1950'1 7·Up aoda machine; matel coin . . . . ot M¥IOJiiMA IJIOIUII optrll.cl pencK dllpeneer: metal egg 1hlpper buckat tt;otl? ............. "' fiiiMIIo.,, - ago. -· bench; milk cana; 19~8-78 "Elvie" calendar; cycle grindM; old tooil; wh11key decanter1; dlpreulon Ada ~ cemival, Homar Laughlin and Golden HIIVNI; qullhi plua Iota ol 1malll. GUNS: 1907 Hemllton 22 eel. rille, t27; Hopklna & Allen ,38 nickel plltecl plltol; Young American 22 cal. nicklll GPIITnln air rHie and Franklin BB ' le ' pertlll lilting of 1 fine collection yllltl'/llr to nil Ia the hlghlll to join ua for meny aurpluu1, Sell W11t1m, Super 8 and Econo UICIIJIII, to ueure e room, Bring lawn chllr. held . l!llnll2nllanj .. •p 1 oi?liia Po t4.'111210ut. H lnJONIIod, OontMI Gll?un :nau...101 ; -nrtoTon of ot -·2301. Of!IIIOL .g ..piopM; ~~~~ no ""-"" .,..:tconJo: dutloo u ~- .:;1012111?3==:.·.:E=uc.=-----.- .,.,.,il?rijp Large AucmoNEER: EDWIN WIN I U,l334 ""••!'• ?mltllionOf- 7 O?t1co Am, FuU llolh 111 FP-, 5- Bela Froncll -Dooro LoM2J' beNd on ...ce, cotor, rtlglon. lOX tamllol otolUI Of nllionll oripl, ., ony lnlonlion to mako any..., prallftnCO, lmilllion or <lsaln11nallon.' < Real Estate 'II• l?o?go ~ on Rt. 33. Sele held It Antique Junction 11 Railroad St., Ripley, wv. algna posted. KNOWN BY UI.•NO BYIM PRI&IIdll. ' · BALE COND\ICTED BY a.,-._ - " In Counly. HOURS: _ , ... ......nd. ...... -u !,Mna "-• Family Room, DIn1na "-• IClJchon Laundry Room, Ubnuy Or llh hdroom, ol 1i68 which ...... llllgill to ldvOrtioo •onj '""-... 81 ' Homes·tor Sale ••• mil• north.- of Pt. Plesunt r::l-Fd~~· !!'J' K0 ~h Pof101-"1!_111211mo~l2t!! 11 HomutorSale Floor Pll , I urvo l o d - , t -tiZ lalho, 2nd Floor, La... ... ...,_--.gin ttlilno-lloubjld to the Fedolo! Fair Houllng Ad nlghta - · f!loh- • gill, volld • liconao, "" no c ary ,;;:i:;'plilnnlnG, 111111 ,_,. 1 - driving IX• ooh11lnllno? ond gooc2 dolvlng . - . • SAT., ocTOBER 30, 12:00 NOON 34 rt:.!:ioch~u'r;":!."C . :"":...~..::.r'::!'.!;:.~ ~-;*'=l,..tut= ·-~~":'~ Pooi11Z • RIPLEY, WEST VIRGINIA 715:'1'111, -Root,- • ;'Tho DoDMt-.1 Dl ,.,.,.,_.. tlon, Olvioian Dl- H,_,yt, to '~klng applicanto ~'jh:; ~ lion ot ~~-- - · -1111100ro::::' - ' DDWT LAUOitt .... w .... Cloa• IAvl'l. Taka A llrMihlr frOnt WOlle Wid ftlh, boat or awim In Rocooon CrHk from your own yeod. Older, nicoly 111111odeled home llituated on 13 · - • · mn, with 4 bodoaoma, 2 bath I, living 1110111, kilchln, llil?ing room ond axlia 1110111 to fit your neodl. You can hb In tto woodo or ilh In .tho c181k, but ba oure to eel CIIOiyn for dotaJia too many ta mention . Prlcod ot Sati,IOO, For ??all?l , _ !.{lin, 0111 304- Ylndlng Aouto: Foo Ball. Stoong. Solid CUh Buol-o. • Real Estate General IBIILUI£ ' L~Jed> .30 l?llo,.. - TURNDOWN Poln? - : llooutltul Olc?or 2 IIJooy Honll!, ~u.ll.eli! In Lln2l - - - - . L a... Lot HVAC, 81M1 Sl\tlng, ....... WI.-, Qorago WHh 2 -.11! " - C.rport, ~ • CaU Gene Riggs 985·3594 ' ~-'":" ?n, """ 4 loft. tta.. - Roqu?tod, . 114:245· - -Abr - I.P.M AoWo ... NlW lANK REPOS DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. St. Rl. 7 Gallipolis, OH. e=• Auctlon11r Mllrk Hutchlneon 814:1811 8708 Llc1nnd end Bonded In Ohio !Juef?llll Pe~ner, Fr112k Hutchlneon 114-592-4341 ANTIQUE & (OLLEOIILES Post Buildings and Package· Ceals. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Representative High oraHia, Looal t.oootloni. mUll hawo otnnkMl ...,.....,. a ree.nn- -Vond. Equl~. 1.f00:214- ,..,~ otl«lpnl. ,out llt •aio Woik. Cl!wr!l?cn l? 2J d Foo End ......... Shwo?. ...._ • ....,., to holp o?dn, 23 Professional ...,. - · CnW!otd'O services ~:.:,~n,,Collllled cut, And -~~~n~c. Grocery, HendlrHn, .wv. ?.ookl Sa .. y..., And ?lonoy ;'· R- AnCI PWn1dltl, Pay t1~12.00 WANTED: EMERGENCY REUEF ' Ookly. Co!? t:IIIHZMitr. your -Wilhou1 Rofl,...lng, COPI1COIIIIUNI1Y II<ILLI INSTRIJC: -on -~ 181 11101 For Dotaliol TO~ itOodod :o·tooch....,. IURFM:IIIINERS I Pelt:,,.......,. Pl.. Dapoo!l, ::::.• , NO I Contact: . O'Bieness Memorial Hospital ~ Personnel. Department : 55 Hospital Drive ~ • Athens, Ohio 45701 ., 614-592-9227 . EOE • HOllE SITES· 2 lad:oom Howe, 131Di'Mo. ';~PH~.~61~4-~25~6~·1~~~31 ~..!!L =~ ~= Haul?na, .Etc. Phono 24 Houot, To_ ~ With . • _ _,_. lt4-25U2tl. ~0 .. I?.,..C:.::d~ ,_ , I . P:!PURS: w..,..,.Y Arid w.-.ii Mi,"~"'M~~.,i fobo, OVonola?... -·· NiiOIIod, · ...... Silt09f ,.__;, ; Yalld on*'ii - lllu Pou!o'o Doy C.ro Contor ~ ~Yooni Uo- 11-F I A.M. :1:30 P.M. Quolhy Or?'inJ~~--Or?vCore Fot APP Chlc?IOII AUC,.ION CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON • 1 lEW U8T1NGII Allonllble Counlly Uving At Ito Bettlocated on 3.1 bMutiluiiiCIM, mil. Thia home olleoo 2 bldroomo, 1 both, Jiving room, dining 1110111, la~Qetcitchln, 1 car go,_, pluo ~ra.. olliciency dwllllng. Ellldency otr.r. living room, 1 bldtoom, tang11 rafrigltalor, link. Call today lor your appolntmant.Prlcod at .-,100. HOI Buslnen Qppoitunlly tho~ perc1111t oi!W?"III - I n orlg, !Inlet: or vemleh. Fancy martlfl top eldeboard; 11J1ar1 olk china . w/curved glue door; druaer w/mirrorr, pie cupboard wlllne In eldee; 8 tin pie 1afe; round oak tabiM; Wllhatandl; aet ol 8 preaaback chlira; extra nice ro1ewood Harmetrom plano; pre1::back rocklra; flllw.U cupboardl; arrowheadl; old bu~; depr111ion glu• and other glue; oil ll.,..,a; rallrrGi lanterna; wuhboardl; Wlncheeter model 50 eeml automatic 12 ge. ahotgun; Wlnchee1er model 1897 12 ga, pump; ahotgun; Wlnchlat•r model 97 ·16 ga, pump aholgun; end many unlil1ed hema. See full ad In Oct. 25 Antique WHit · Terma: Cuh or check wlpoelllve 10, Food avlll'-1111, Non-emoldng fiiCIIIIy wlcflln ,..... 21 III011CII OHIO VALLEY PUILJ8!41NG CO. - - thol 100! -~-NOT to""h "'.. 1 and H"""'" i l dy• - t?wo!lgh tho maQ unlll ,au hlvo -1911111 Real Estate Ganlral Real Estate General F111an c 1ol Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. -- LPN AA/EEO Employer w-. 1c~CMr O:lipoll I~IDT. D.c.•lllw...llc. Cannelburg, Inc: 4!719 • UniverSity of Rio Grande, P.O. Box 969, Rio Grande, OH 45674 CMr z 2111oo- I l o l - Eloo?ota - REGISTERED NURSE experience in food as well as knowledge of ldietaN requirements, No benefits, Rate •~f,a:J per hour. ParHime Assistant Teacher - 221/2 hours per week assisting the Lead in the classroom, Requires high school diploma or equivalent and previous experience with pre-school children..No benefits, Hourly rate $4,80 per hour, Full-Time Lead Teacher, teacher and supervisor of part-time assistant teacher required, Early Childhood Development Degree and previous experience with pre-school children required, Hourly rate $5,:?5 per hour. Medical and other b~nefits available. Interested persons should send a letter of application, resume including the names and addresses of three references before the Deadline of October 29, 1993 to: Ms, Phylls Mason, PHR, Personnel Officer, PubliC Sill rors.re. ........ ......... ~~~~~~~ previous 8 32 Mobile Holllll ....... ParHime cook - 7 :30a 11 :30 daily, prepares and purchases food, plans menus, light paperwork, Requirements high school diploma ' or equivent ~ Pleasant, wv wantllcl to Do 18 Help t ::::C lo-::"" 7 :,!'r'a Cliii?Coii-IP.& ato'li'~"~'~··~ll:~~~~~~~~::;;::=:;;:::~ l;.;tti:===~~=i "J:" ~ ~ :,.0:!7.;!1•.= 2 ~,, __1_1_H_•..:'P;...';...W_•_11;...1_d___11 J 7 p s;-y. .. AMI • .... t? - - 11 11 Poln~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpollt, OH Hill. WANTING TO BUILD THAT OREAM HO?IE? Then this 11 tne place tor you 2'/, to & acre Iota. utMities available. Call today 245-9070. · ,._ NEW HOME WITH 10'1• ACRES - Needs just a lltt!e btt q1 finishing woril done, 5 bedroom, 2 l>ltlh, 2 ea1 gaoago with a 2100 oq, ft. OUibuildlng. Donl hesHate on thiS one. can ~lma at 245-9070. 1105. EXCELLE!IT BUSINESS OPPORTUNPTYWorklhop with 2 ortlce. spaces. 3 bedroom apartment above WOf'kshop and a 2 bedroom mObile home . , _ ai llllolnO rented. Good 1nc:ome, close to town. Coli - . at 245-9070. I - nzl NEW USTtiiO, 3 bedroom ranch with brk:l< front wtlh new heal pump and' central atr, Bx10 storage ~. nice - . priol. 246-8070 tot Cailtoelly, _,, last long Jll ttols < HICKS· Middleport· Grant St. 2 story frame home with 3 BAs, newer bath& k~chen, new elec. heat pump, CA attic space, basement, I acre NOW $45 ,900. come see make an offer. LETART · SR 338 Vacant trailer lot sept1 c. Tuppers Plains· Chester waier_. available, currently across the road . ASKING $5,000. RACINE· 6th . Street- .16 acre with 20x40 block garage building w~h 12<40 atlached carport. shingl roof , alluiTlinLiml windows, block walls, concrete Utilities available. ASKING $9,500. SR. 684 HARRISONVILLE· 28 .289 Acres of Vacant ground! $18,000. MIDDLEPORT- 2 story commercial apartment building, PallO, dock, ~··.. aa appl iances, extra 24x30 apt. bldg efficiency apts . & 1· 2 BR apt. Un~ has several 1&2 apts. $49,500. OFF BALD KNOBISTIVERSVILLE RD7+ acres w~h 1986 Redman Sectional with 15x35 addition, 3 BRs, 2 baths , garden tub, dbL sink, fireplace, new heat pumpiCA b~ in hutch & wet bar, eKira renta l ?railer. REDUCED lo , HENRY E, CLELAND, JR, MEET OUR AGENTS This week meet our Agent· Henry E. Cleland, Jr. (Hank). He is the broker· owner of Cleland Raa~y. Inc. he has held his Ohio Real Estate License 21 years. A graduete ol Pomeroy High School and Onto University Hank has received extensive training in the Estete profession. A former Estate Instructor for Rio Grande College and past president of ot · Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors he has also held the · designation of Graduated Realtors lnst~ute. Should you have any questions concerning '::'~lllii~i~ give_Hank a call an he'll li asslstl �11mes-Sentlnel I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,·Ott-Point Pleasant, WV S©\\.~lA-~£trss Mlectllaneoua October 24, 1993~ • Transport at 1011 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Merclllrndl.. . F- 11roo1 Vory Good t=' o.""''W114-Mt-al$/l - -....... alloi .,..,..., T-. tm 01c1o ...,. ' 171-2300. eo••.- uo ......., I,._ - _::_: f-....,....u_.P....-s.,.,.;o_s,__r-1T'2ll"""'"tl 1 -. . I I 1 I 1 72 Trucks for Salt Home Bt 114ttl•m ' "•·Ab' """'1'1 114 441 Mia After IIU~~o 11187 Chivy Z.,'14 ll!OlJ.. $3,300. ..... 7114. v.e oao. .,., -J .,.,. ., wa:... t•ruz.. 205 "" 0-:.RI.;....a1;;.,.,--R..,_o,_T-r-l--41 ? f-.....,,,..:. 7 Amotherregularlyopensthe • • • • school year by sending this --'-..1...--'---'-.L..-...1 same note with each of her children: ·The opinions expressed · E r~ L 0 U 0 by this child are not necessarily Plllo DOor! 1 Fl. AlumlnUIII •Ill! thoseofhis---.-- -----ofthe rna Door With 171. Coli eM HI uu. 56 Pet• for Sale family!" • • • • S.ora ~.:· j r~o~v0:-Lr-E--r-1_E~~ 8 . •• . Musical Instruments L.. • I r I ~:: ·~=·· r r r 1~ lor a.._, nNdo dlyo. For .... Conn lrvmpol, vory ~ · - - · 1:110, 114-IG~~ 1 11oor moc1o1 oo1or n rapoln<l; 114-IMt-:tMil 58 FIUHI& Vegetables -n .,.-.,. '· aolndlr-. .i~I!W~ 84t JO 301S S.~3HJ.OW S!4 Jtl 81041 ~f!J8118:)aU IOU 8J8 Pl!lP S!IR ~q p8st8JdX8 IUOJU!dO 841. :uaJpf!tp J84 JO lPR& l!l!M aaou awes S!41 6u1pues ~q Je&A JOO!ps 841 suedo ~IJBJn6&J J84IOW v .. ..;, -· . " S.:11/-vttnl~ 01~~01 ~310HO ~3SI'I>I wnssod 0! SIIMSNY ..~ :_'-=~~::::::::::::~::::=:=.::~ ~·44 ~· -_,· Apanment for Rent 51 Household Goods 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise IWIIIIIkanal Ill ........ All :m-4211. Building Supplies SIMI llldQI. P,..Winlor Solo. 24•32. 3111110, 10lr100 70111110. Umllod ,Supplloa 6 ilm~. Coli - T o Sovo 31. Woolunon Conetr. 114 381 1420. Drapwynd ~~. Kilt- ·~ ••-r7:00'p."m. fto~ • Fllh Tanlrj 2411 Jocklorl· Alto. -10gol. ·pro..... • ~ 111-upo, good-·- Ha.,...., ·a.n YoUng . ·,Poralroolo, Evorydej )ow ~'fl-. .. , Good Condhlan, Will Blond With. Any Color Docor, Durob_!!L In Oolllpollo, SIOO, 11421C.eiOD. 1. .,.._"· sc.n. •• ·, II~ ~moll CN- 1'1111 Solo, 1 tii.H. Pua, No ......... 4 llontha,Oid, 17 112ft. MFG Caprice· motor boll, 140hp lnboOrclloutboard mwcrulter, full cover8, trailer, bow. 304-882·2S2tl. Alum. Motor Boa!. 81 HP. lllrc. - , Aoldna: 1;41715. t14-441~3Afllr5:00P.-. 1887 Toyota MA2, with aunroof, Mllfm. lap., black, 11klng $4500, 61-D-2225. . rr 5pm, llova -ao. • WOODED PRIVATE SEniNG & ALIIIOI~l NEW IRICK RANCH with lots of extra room, 4 baths, 3 . bedrooms (+ 3 rooms In basement which could be used as bedrooms), living room, dining area, kitchen complete wi1h appliances, 2 car garage, large patio and french doors that 1573 lead to a nice sized deck. Call today! ludQOI Tronomruro.., UNCI • ,.bulft, 111 typoo, otortlng II IH: 114-245-5177, owr11r 2135. ~1447f. New oaa tanu, one 1on truck w-... ,.dltcn floor m~~~-. lie. D l A ·-:a:~.!..'!¥· SOC. 372·383Sor1 -~. i OWNER REALLY ANXIOUS! REDUCED HIS PRICE TO $25,900.00. Jusl perlec1 house for starting out. Large lot, 2·3 bedrooms. living campers& Motor Homes room, kitchen, part ial basement . Storage 11177 Wldo Wortd. Compor, Air Condftlonlng And Awning. 21 Fl. Exc.!lonl Colldhlon, $4,110, 080, Aft• I P.ll. 114-441-1113. . ba11man~ and~.::.:: building. Home is in really good repair. PRIVATE SMALL Awnl~, Hitch, Queen 17,500, 814-251403a. nero; a guo Ccin, Aoa/otONCI !'JitiUII And ~.. J1o11oro, llony- P - t o AI: 1100. Jooluoon; Ofllo ~- ,._•.., .. I ~-~ ~ ~·and ft UIMUIIn. 1410 NCh, waaheridryer, awning, rubber ,_,, avwy option, 1111,1100. 304·llls.atl85. 1M, Clll AnJtln11114-2M-1122. Poodloilo tiny 10y puppM;o,- 114ot41-24U. ' puppll!l ..... 2 Slonn 31 Inch aluminum Sclnllonn-wfth-125114- ....,...., il moo.,~ !Iorch And April U.......tn lullpion ~-nd.. For Solo, ·-ol011. . '146-31134 ' Doer Hllntor'o -lol .USED, APP~IANCES w..h• ...._ -dryera, refrlgerltorl, ,.,..... SkiHI Applf1ncn, 76 Two 10 Ooi••HoolfY. QII"'ffsiHI Fuel 011 Drumo Qigao r.g. 171 Eaeh, .,. 448 0144. Vlna Sti'Mt, Cill 514-441·7318, 1· aoo.c~- - LAYNE'S RIRNITURE Complete homo lumllhlngo. Houra: Mon-911, .... 114-4410322, S mllll oul Bulavlla Rd. FNI Dollvory, Foil C1Nrancoi1H3 WoJid Book Encyclopodla Pluo 2 Volume Dlcllonoryo $499 Savo: 12411 Eaoy Tormo. Morgirat Plorco, 304.e15-3n5. Sult11, 2 Ploco, Fl,_ood For Sola: Plck·Up L.old Or Dump Truck l.old, Wt Dollvor, 614-441~81. Uvlng - N.wr u..ct, S4ili VatU. Your C.rry,l,..,...373. Prlco, Only $2715, Caoh And flog. 1..0... Hound Pupp1eo. 1 moll, I - tillS IM-mo 230Cori1W7HIU . Roalll-.lld 11.111 · · aMEoIIJmo sp~~~, Young Dag,l7e, ~ lloglol- - buU, 2011. eamJ*,aood condlton. SI,GOO. 814 446~8 I mOi1lhl akl, oul" of Loachmon . ,.,_..,c nice ..mperamOnl, !14-1~--~--~~~a~~-----~---­ 84 Hay & Grain ~~~~~~= AllollaiQ,... Hoy rollo, 125. ~·· ~;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~ Home Improvements Wootl ~alty, Inc. Vacuum Cllllrwr Farm, Rt. 31. 304-tSJ. ~~- · tt.IIO • up. .,.... 32 Locuat Street, Gallipolis Allen C. Wood, Reallor/Brok•r-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446.0971 Mose Canterbury, Reaftor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Reaftor-256· 1745 Tim Watson, Redor·446·2027 . ··;)wg bldJOOm aport_,., Mill. ;.r~epon, tti!Qimo. oluo utlllllll; "'tsrnall houM, N• Havtn, : ~00/mo. piuo UIIIMioo; 114-•:.7111. ------- ~ Repe!t, ,,.. ot. .r branda. Houu cal&, ,._ .....,. apollonco rapolro. WV 30C~~HII Ohio 114-441-2414. Rooms 1515 OWNER SAYS IIAKE AN OFFER! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Jusl wMing lor you , 3 bedroom ranch style home, living room, family room , car garage wi1h auto . opener and more. Excellent location!. NEW USTINGI VINYL SIDEO, 4 BEDROOM HOME. Large livlng room , dining room & kHchon. 1'/o baths . Nice level lot. Partial basement, back porch & more. Priced $30's. · CITY UVING - On a low traffic street Very nice k1tchen complete with appliances, living room . family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room One bedroom apartment included. 1557 BACK ON THE MARKET! Now is your chance to own this newer brick home . Nice river view. Large great room including livtng room. dining room & kHchen . Family room, 2 baths. High effi. clency electrk: heat pump & more. 8 years left on lax abalemenl. Callloday lor an appointment. OVER 39 ACRES (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTS) wtthm minutes from town . Level trailer pad e~~:ists with water and electricity & sewage on site, lots of ntce building sites . Call today for cbmplete listing! 1575 HEW LISTING! PERFECT BUILDING LOTI ApproK. 1.207 Acres. County water and electric available . Situated at a paved road. Asking $11.000. W596 NEW USTINGI 1016 SECOND AVENUE- Low $30's. 2 story home, 3 bedrooms , living room , kitchen, dining room . Nice shaded front porch & side porch. Oft street parking. 1586 ATTENTION I DEER HUNTERS! Over 1t9 acr· es just waiting tor you. Lots of wooded & pasture land. &eptoc & well on property. W581 room roof. more the poat Conne a1nd see. Priced $20's. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40"x40" 3 car detached metal garage with concrete flooring . One story 3 bedroom home with washer/dryer, some 'fumiture, appliances included . Tractor w1th blade, plow, bush hot included. Call today. 1536 CUTE AS A BUTTON • RODNEY VILLAGE II 3 bedroom ranch, liv1ng room , kitchen with bu iltin dishwasher, family room , bath Neat & hdy! Low $40's . 1574 ft1 INVESTMENT on 3rd Ave. Large 2 story home rants tor $300 mo. Nice mob ile home $300 mo. Call Furnished 4.2 ACRES - Living room, kitchen room , bath, central air conditioning , ,..•,. garage, two barns. 157& OWNERS RELOCATED! REDUCED PRICEIII WANTS SOLD IMMEDIATELYIII Ideal location. Roomy 3 bedroom ranch.style home . Large !ami· ly room, dining area, kitchen, balh . laundry. Nice sized level lawn. Within seconds of New 35 bypass. 1567 A HOME OF THE PASTI Beautiful older 2 story home, 4 large bedrooms , den. dining room. liv·ing room, 2 baths , laundry and morel Beautiful oak woodwork throughout! Ntce view o1 nver Stocked pond. Must see it! W562 lllohlno ·And -.up And DollvorY, Qoorgao CrMir; Rold,I14141-GM• . lloil'a TV - . ...... lzfna In Z'enhh olio .., wldooa moil 446·1066 Rea~ Eatate General ;:45 Serv 1ces Real Eltltt GtneJ;~I , IIINI FARM WITH AN less. bam & other buildings. 1 story home could be used as 2·3 bedrooms . kitchen, living room & more. Needs some TLC . Call1odayl 15114 ~~ea 1113 35ft. 5th whool, fully ~~~~ contained, CA. & heal, =';::"""• 15114 AFFORDAB~E BUDGETI - 8'/. acres more or 1187 Rfth Whool Co-~ 21 Fl. Ukon Wlldo,_ biro Noce,~r1 0 GOO!> 14X70 MOBILE HOME AND LOll -Priced in e lower $20's . can for more delailal Won"l last long !. ,_ 111111 Qrond Prl• LE, loadod. tl88 Aatro Conv.rwlon van, exc . ~- 304 ..7W727. POMEROY PIKE· Near Saliobury Elamanlary School· leyel lot with a 2 bedroom, ona story home .. Has a IJ>uildii.gl,ront and rear po!eh, port NEW LISTING! EXTREMELY NICE HOME THAT HAS LOTS OF CAREl 3 bedrooms. 2'/, baths, family room, living room, kitchen, dining room. 2 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage and ameMies galore. Call today!. 115117 Auto Pans& i'ccessorles mi..., :5HAAPI IH 441 8eu If. Ro:Oad~·~A~1~:~~-i~l Livestock ,...-:-=--,...,.-......,,..,..,... 110 Roglll.,.. Anouo, ChJ.An. SUPER NEW USTING!113 KINEON DRIVELiving room, k~chen. 2·3 bedrooms, bath , family room, utility. Partial lenced ·ln lawn . 1 car attached garage. 1598 111,400. 114-«W2S8. IPH Dodge Doytona ES, oulo, RS, PI!J. _N:, omllmleaoo.1_1ow Naar Sand Ridga Cod withCounty· 3 Dormart, Vinyl oldng, Capo Athena dack, 4 bldiooma, family room, lving room vi-. Has a 3-4 car garage, Tobacco bam, Tobaooo base. Large yard and 36 112 acres. soc.e"IWOI~o 63 S.m Samarvlllll'a new 1rmy trM bark, wood ..fHI c1m11rauge. (rontll aurpluo clothing), hilda Sandyvlllo otfloj, f'oi.Sal. SUn, 12:QO.I:OOprn, othlf dlyo • houra. 90Co27W41$5• bedroomo, large~ily room with firapla;::ce;s;·lmt;ni~l~~~~~ bllhs, lull ba11m , and a garage in ~ level lot. \' tractor, Oliver POLE BUILDING SPECIAL. 30'X40'1'. Polnllci Bldl!f Golvll- SIMI Roof, 11'lil 81111 Slh*~£ llln Door. 11,141. ERE..,rtu. lfon Horo1 Bulldtrs 1-100 312·1045. CFA Collo;y: ._hi POMEROY· Uniori Avenue· A large 2 otory PORTLAND-' StivamiH• Road- G,..t otart.r home, ramar, ·I or WHkand gel aW..y. A 2 badooom 1 bath one Nlling on approlt 5 acrao. - - 1111 llo(lond 711: ~ Kra-. 12ft. tr. put dlio. 1ft. 301S s;~3HlOW 0113A3 31nOON ~ ~· e-ra~, p I.Ocira, Etc. AIIIFII 81- CU. - . . Loaclodl One To - s.rd Now Cor, -d ExcOI!onl CondMionl looko IIDOLEPORT· North Second • Nie1 hardwood _noc~r_-~ : 1 beautiful flraplace with l. .dad gta11 bookca11a on olda. Hugo living room, dining rooim, and ldtchln on ftoor and lull ba~~menl Thrae badroomo and bath on aocond lloor. Big 90x120 lot and a flont po!eh. S31,1C10 · 61 Farm Equipment ... 11811. 1811 Olrlomoblle DIM> . 14, lrvugham, PS, PI, PW, Po.r RACINE· Pine Grove Road· A 2-3 bedroom home oll1ing on a little ov1r 2 112 acreo. Hao ·a otorage building with allacMd "woodlhad, a 201<30 worl<lhop, hog and a· chicbnhouM. appro"- 50xt25 priced to NH at $12,000.00. Supplies & Lrvestock Bulolr Pork A,_, 12,1100, lloluo Ollw, Coil Jud, 114-311- Millh of Clrporllor. Rod oncl ,.,..,.,. only•. ll'l'lio. Opon I' ~IDI)L.E:POIRT· Level laying lot on Broadway Ave. Lot Farm 55 - IIDOLEPORT· Beech StrHI· This home is just what ~ n•wiywlds nHd to get atartad in . Has two bldrooma upstairs with nice sized kitchen and living room down. ' $18,100 -luot off 111.10,- mill 2.~ r r r r r r··r 1 >. 111ono. IT', uu ~~=-tu_"'"· r.- i~;i:;;;S;-~1; ....;:~~;; ;;;;sriii~iOiT,:;i.Ptl;;i -: Plopchool DrMm Doll - · Uluo Now,llC-24~ Complete the chuckle quoted ~Y filling In the missing words you develop from llep No. 3 below. fl I llonuy North Second Ave. Middleport, OH POMEROY· Uncoln Heights· A lhrae bedroom fi8me with aluminum siding, dining room, family room, -.oodlonJ lanced yard, In-ground pool, oil straet pai1clng and • ded<o. ' JUST $28,100 • •. JIJdy Dewitt ....................... ~ 441-0282: Martha Smlth .•...••......•....•.••379-2651 Cathy Wray.........................446-425S Cindy Drongowskl .............245-9617 Cheryl Lemley ••.•..••....•....... 742-3171 Hrallo iooo 1.1; V.., IUio., PW, 1!PL. · PI, -, UOOO, or tnde tor l.,.k of .. q,uat .......,. 1113383. ~ ....... • , _""~ _ NU.,IftC, Choir; Good Shapo, 110; 114-2CWC48. a •• 111 rcW Phylll1 Mlller.......................2M-1136 J. Mlll'lll Caner .................. 379-2184 Tammie O.Witt ...... ............. 441·1514 - 10. l W Auastll D. Wood, Broker .. 4411-4518 ,. Nice - -. Atil da IIIII 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-71 01 lotge Sol8 Thll lllllel A DoUblo led llaaraoo And All 171. 814-2SH2!5S. :.. Rl~tl'lltiOn Roofing, KHchone llalho. Jn. ........ -,,... EstlmltH. • ,...,. 0511. Coridhlon, 1121, 114- JD 440 - · · S oxlo lrallor,11711 tonclom dump, 11,100 llnnl 114387-nao oMor lpm. lllny Colloeloro ploloo, soc. 882.,'1431. Eltctrtcall Homeo. Arlditlono, F-lono, .' OFFICE 992·2886 Hoovy Duly Oonolll Electric C1olhoo DrYer. 10 Doy ~r 17S. Two 'Vooro Old, I 7114. 84 linprovementa Cutlla .._.. ~~~•nwtt8.-Mo Job Too Bla Or moll, Y11,. Ei. Plrlonca 'On Oldar IH-r 1113 Ponlloo Orand Prix, Richard Polly -ion, ...... 1"-c11, twtn duol Engine, 4 ..... 114-1112- ............. f:OO lloovoll-... Sunday 11m• Sentinel Pqe D7 Hotnl Bt Improvements wv .. Real Eltlti .General - "'"'-• 7&,000 ITU, . ono . yeor, hOO; 30 lloiiOn llleCirtC - · heiiM'. t4Cf: 1141121101. Holo-lr, 1.11 u. ~...... ~-~........ 1'10,000 ... _ $1.000, fOod. mo. 'liM! 0- Clolvlnlud W.lh 1Ub .No 2 In Good CondMion, flO, 1212. 1---· ' P181 71-M 110; Sar. llory"o ......... 24 Cenlrol A (OoHipollo). simple words. Print letters of each in Its line of squares. Autos for Sale 11 1110 "-liT, 1111 AT,-..,. 1811 Dodae Dovtana Ell, AUio, 1ttl Hyundlo ' - • loldarl, Pll, ,AII.fll Coli., Low /IISOO, ea/1 IM-ttZ-122!>. Edited lty CLAY a. POLLAN make Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pteaant, Autos for Sill 71 That Intriguing Wore/ Game with a Chuckle Rearrange the 6 scrambled 0 words below to 6 October24,1993 193 S19,900 - Whethe• starting out of retiring this is the home for youl2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, b"alh. alum . siding . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 14117 NEW USTINGI COMMERCIAL BUILDING 6 OVER 6 ACRES - Lots of greal potential! Presently used as an auction business. Metal building is approx 70'x225" totaling approx. 15,750 sq . ft. For more details call an agent lodayl 15111 Meigs County LOOKS UKE SOMETHING OUT OF A BETTER HOllE 6 GARDEN IIAGAZINE!I Talie one peali al this aHtactive log home and you'll be sold! 3 bedroom. 1'/. baths, fully equipped kHchen. living room with cathedral ceilillQ.. Electric heat pump With cenlral air condilionlng. Storage building. Warranty left on 1553 home. Callloday. You'll be impressed' REOUCEDI NOW $57,500.00 - 4 Bedroom home situated at Eagle Ri dge . Extra nice 1'/l story home . Oversized 2 car garage Extra mobile home hookup. Owner wants an offer!. 1558 RIGGS CREST - Th1 s has had lots of care' Three bedroom ranch w•th full basement 50% fin1shes . Detached 24'x24 ' garage and basement garage also A must see! Asking $65,000.00 1579 MAIN STREET RUTLAND - Ranch home wijh newer carpet in 2 bedrooms, living room. dining room One bath , 1 car detached garage, outbuilding.lot approx. 46"xt83.5. 1563 Discover The Power Of Number 1."' more information. U.CJI omt1 II MIEI'l.monu' OIRIED UID Of'EMJED. hill . . . . ~ lit ..................... c.....,.-.-..1 .... ~ VIRGNIA SMITH Oh. Real Estate General HOME ON WATSON 'ROAD- 2 bldroomo, 1 bath, iving dining room, kilchan. approx. 1 112 acrao, CALL APPOINTMENT. HOME with above ground pool, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, Central air, garage, two out bu~cings, city seh9ol. located Slala RoUI8 141 . caJJto - · on HOME FOR SALE· LDcallld at Rodney. 3 bedrooms. 2 llalha, living room. dning room, Mchan. can lor mor1 lniOflllation. / VACANT LAND· I 112 acras mora or leoo. Water & Eledric available. Located on llucklidge Road. Price $6,000: QAAAELD AVENUE· 3 bldroomo, iving room, Mchen and bath, within walking dillance of otorao and tchooll. Ciillto Me. VACANT LAND· approximaloly tO acras locaiCid on McCormick Rd. call lor more information. 51 Bob NEW LISTING· 4 bldrooma, 2 batha, 2.25 acm mon~ or Household Gooda r,jp, city ochoolil, county water, 2 car garaga and central CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 57'1n ...... , . , _ wMh 21'ln loti groto. f100.oo010. f14 441~1 VJ'AA FURNITURE f14-44W1510rl14-44-:11 10 DAY IAIIE AI CASH OR RENT.,'!oOWN (110 DEPOIIT) REDMAN OOUBL.EWIDE II QUAIL CREEK· .6 yaaro 51110ft. llft·bod utility troller. 304- f71-11114. 70,000 blu lorelei olr oloclrtc l u , _ ~1100 K - hlllor, 0 . utility room. Priced al $29,900.00 • •• '• • . 304-171o1-. old, 3 bedroom, 2 tiatha,living room, <iring room. kilchan, LOG HOME; localad on IINmlleld Road 3 bedroom, balh, on 2 .,... mon1 or leu. Call to - · 1021 SECOND AVENUE· Ve,Y nice home offers 3 BRs, LR, DR. Mchen w/range, relrig ., washer & dryer, bath. gas heat, cent. air, ~ fireplaces, some new carpel, unall;lched garage. Shade frees. C_all today. ,>t ' ' MJL 30 ACRES, Fl\1111 HOUSJ!!· Fenced wilh pond. Affordable. carr Ruth lor appointment ATTEHnON FIRST nMt: HOllE OWNER-. 121 Gaven Slreet· Nice home offers 3 BRs, LR, ~ltcl\en, FR. bath &)aundiy'l'llqlp. alum . oldlng. nice yard. C21-1251 Hunters' paradise in the .Tuppers PlainS' area: Enjoy Forked Run State' Park and the 'Shade River Forest which offers several hundred acres of public hunting. Well built 2 bedroom, 1 bath cabin priced 'at only $29,900. Call Don Evan4 at 373t I ., ' VfiTH MAKE·y~~:c~!~, ................................ .......................,.. .... .... LOT, AI (AGE~ OWNECjl· •!# .. LqTS OF l,IVIN~ SPACE: Tl-jiS RmAI" KITCHEN ON THE MAIN SECONO KITCHEN NEAR ROOM IN BASEMEf\IT.. BEDROOMS HAVE WALK IN CLOSETS ... l2'X24' DECK .. CA.RPORT. LAWN ~, ,IS CQVERED (WITH TREES INCLUDING '. • APPLE, OHERR¥, PEACH AND CHEStNUT... GA~QEN ~PACE . GALLIPOLIS' CITY scHOOl l: SYSTEM. NEW LISTING! ' } . ~~, ~ l·~~ .. ' ~ ,I ' . .... •' ' .. ¥1Lt:lS ~ . ' --~-y- ., I i! • SKYLAHE REBEL MOa"li.E HOME· sq. ft., appro/. 2 bathS, ,t8x15 LR . k~ehen, equipped, cenl. air. Call lor delalli. ' t ACRES, MIL, DAVIS ROAD· Ohio Twp., county water available. ' ',. Ill FOR YOuR CONVEIIEHCE lilY OUR TOLL AlEE HUIIIIER ~ 14011 ... 1 -lliiirl 1111 OUR INiiRI UITIIIGI PICK UP IROCIIIRI AT lOIII! OF RACCOON ROAD· 3 BRs, Bath, kitchen, qinlng room, 2 1/2. car unattached garage; beautiful ~ad 4.5 aqes. NEED A NEW OFFICE + a 11ntal apartment? 250 Sec. !We., oiiiOti downslalrs and apartment .and up. banks NEW USTING· End your summer with a splash , 3 BR ranch overlooking river, 16'<32" pool , oversized garage could be body shop , approx. 4 mi. from town. CAll Ruth lor appointment. BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS NEW HOME· 3 BAs, 2 balhs, LR, kitchen, gas heat, cent air. Call for more details . BUILDING FOR SALE· APprox. 6,900 sq. ft. located on Lincoln Pike at Centenary. cantor details. $29,000. Five minutes to town. Capa Cod style hbme w/3 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen , gas · heat, lull basement INVESTMENT PROPERTY· Mill Creek Rd .. 3 BRa. LR, kitchen, bath, unattached garaga. $~2.000 FOR SAU!-COAL TIPPLE with all loading laciNties. 1,687 ft. riverfront. Call lor mora datalla. i 11 ACRE FARM, Walnut Twp. SR 775, barn, alli:J, new fences, modern feeding Nlce home o11ers 4 ljAs, LR. ,. county water, cent. air. can ,. BEAUTIFUL HOllE WITH SPLENDID VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER... Home offers 3 BRs . LR. FR, OR-" 2 1/2 baths, lull basement, cent. air, 2 r"eplaces, 3 ga•ages w/electric openers. garden spot by river Call1or appointment LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE ANO 31.50 ACRES 1WL. near Tycoon l.ak1, 28.5 A. QUIET· This could be rt. 49 66 acres . inReccoon Twp. and approx. lOA. in Andtews Rd . 8 year old home with 3 BRs. Huntington Twp .. homa on propony ofllrt 5 2 1/2 baths. LR, DR, FR. heat pump, 2 car BRs, bath, LR. kilchln, new lumace, wood garage plus 24x48 detached garage. buming stova, siding, oom• n.w carpet BAm Approx. 43 acres in hay. on property. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS· Fiesta Grande on Sl. Rt. 35 . Well established. laundromat atso goes with business . CHERRY DRIVE · 2 . Brs . 1 bath . LR . kitchen, gas heat, city water, used as rental property $29,000 (888) 117 ACRE FARM FOR SALE ... Guyan Twp., free slall barn lor 60 cows, in line feeders , cribs, silo. older home on property. 4_1 4 THIRD AVENUE. 415 BAs 2 bath kit~. DA, LA, alum . siding 'gas hea~· • cent air, new carpet. Reduced' to $49 (803) •900 BEAUTIFUL SEmNG, LOCATED to new four home o11ers 4 BRs, 2 k~chen, alec. CARMEL ROAD· 4 mi. N. of RIO Grande. Approx. 24 acres of surveyed vacant land. Ideal lor new home. $19.000 REMODELED HOllE WITH RIVER VIEW ... 3 BRs. bath. LR. kilchen . priced at $25,000. Near Town. OLO CHEVY-OLDS BUILOIHG· 420' front on Second Ave. and 62' lronlage on Grape. . 0 JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 386 acra term, 3 ponda, tobacco base, 44x1 00 bam with concrete ftoors. May consider spin. (578). Ul ACRES, MIL, Huntington Twp., of SR 325 and Piper Road. Call lot dildo. �.ews October 24, 1993; · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page D8-8unday Tlme.....sentlnel Indonesia ready to buy U.S. farm exports CAR DONATED- Buick Motor Division and Smitb Nelson Motors or Pomeroy bave announced a donation of a 1992 Buick Park Avenue to the Meigs Local High Scbool Automotive Class, Tbrough tbe efforts of Smith Nel.. son Motors, owner Nona Nelson and general manager J.D. Story, Smit~ Nelson Mo~ors was able to obtain tbe donahon from Buick, Tbe purpose o1 this donat19n is to enable lbe local students to study adv~J~!:ed computer and elec· Ironic changes in the automotive field. Pictured are Nona Nelson, J.D. Story, instructor Thomas Werry, Bill Williamson and Smith Nelson sel'· vice manager Larry Hudson and master technician Bob Luke. Star Bane Corporation adopts new strategy CINCINNA11 · Star Bane Corporation the parent company of Star Bank, announced Friday that it will adopt a Community Banking strategy, in defined ~arkets, to bet· ter meet the needs of Its customers. The new Community Banking division will also become one of Star' s four primary lines of business. This announcement was made by Jerry A. Grundhofer, president and chief executive officer of Star Bane Co~tion. , This Community Banking strat· egy will further move the manage· ment decision making process in defined Star Bank marketing areas to the regional president level. The Community Banking strategy will be implemented immediately as part of a continuing effort by Star to provide improved products and services 10 all of its customers. The Community Banking line of business will report to Joseph A. Campanella, executive vice presi· dent of Star Bane Corporation. To give cusll?mers in~reased !'Ctail and commercial banking servtces, Star Bank regional presidents iri the defined marketplaces will focus on the ~etaliJanking relationship needs of customers. Grundhofer remarked, "Community Banking is a natural fit for. Star Bank since we are an organ•· zation committed to delivering vatue-added, quality financial products and setvices at a competitive price, when customers want it, and on their terms .. We recogn,ize that the customers m commumues we serve have varying financial needs. So, to meet these cusromer needs, we are combining the strength of Star's outstanding people within our regions. with our industry leading products and services, to be the premier financial services provider m the ccmmunities we serve, Importantly, customers will greatly benefit from the personalized secvice of a rotal banking relationship on the local level, yet still be able to access the enormous power of our corporation for specialized services such as, mortgage banking, trust financial services, indirect lending, credit card services and other sophisticated banking needs." Star will implement the Community Banking strategy in the foJ. lowing markets: Eaton, Hamilton, Hillsboro, S1dney, Troy, Ponsmouth, Ironton and Gallipolis in Ohio; Lawrenceburg and Richmond in Indiana; and in all current Kentucky locations. These markets will be divided into nine regions and encompass 89 Star Bank toeations in three states. Taylor .opens new real estate office in Pomeroy POMEROY • Dale E. Taylor in marketing and one in busine~s has opened a new real estate offtee administration. Before opemng h1s on 131 Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy, own business he worked for Taylor, a lifelong resident of Teaford Real Estate in Pomeroy Meigs County, has been in the real and Century 21 in Ashland, Ky. He estate business for four years and has also worked as a remodeling has been a licensed broker for six . contractor. months. The Ohio Department of The office is open from 9 a.m. Commetce Division of Real Estate to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday issues the licenses. and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. His Taylor has an associates degree phone number is 992-5333. --Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts al selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: , Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents lower; demand light. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 Tbs., country points 42.00·43.00; pl~ts 43.5044.50, a few 45.50. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points4l00-44.00. Receipts Thursday 10,400. Estimated receipts·Friday 9,000, Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady 10 1.00 higher, Slaughter steers: c;boice 66.00· 72.00; selec;t60.0Q.66,00. Slaughter heifers: choice 65.00. 71.00; selec;t' 59.00-65.00. Cows: steady; all cows 51.50 and down. Bulls: steady; choice 65,00 and down, Sheep and lambs: 1.25 to 1.50 lower; choice wools 60,00-63,25; choice clips 61.00-63 .70; feeder lambs 71.0\l and down; aged sheep 25.50 and down. PLETES SEMlNAR ·Clyde Morrow, of Norlbslar SateiUte & TV, 240 Upper River' Road, Gallipolis, recently .completed an Ultimate Training, Seminar (UTS) in Cincmnad. Reach settlement WASHINGTON (AP) - Pru· dential Sec;urities Inc. agreed to a $371 miUion settlement with n:gu· lators, most of which goes into a massive fund to repay thousands of investors defrauded in limited part· nership deals during the 1980s. The settlement Thursday was the largest ever reached between regulators and a Wall Street brokerage fum arising from chllfl!es of improper sales to individual investors. Releases results NEW YORK (AP) - Salomon Inc,, the Wall Street powerhouse renowned for aggressiveness and market savvy, released quarterly results that revealed a surprising $173 miUion.trading loss, . The loss announced Thursday was all the more rema{kable because competitors did weU in the same line of business - proprietary trading, or buying and seUing securities for their own accounts, actually used for food use rather than feed use." . In June, ~e govemmen_t lifted its 35 percenr sureharge on Imports of soybean meal, which shoulcl give enormous impetus to the developm~nt.of lnd~mesia's live. stock feeding industnes, Humphrey said, . The U.S. Wheat Associates also has beeil successful in developing Indonesia's wheat food industry, with Indonesians ~~!'ling more 8Jld more noodles, be S81d • "Unfortunat~ly, U.~. _wheat. export sales to thts ~.6-mtUton·ton market have been lost because o~ subsidized pricing by competi· tors," Humphrey added. Thus far, U.S . wheat has not been designated eligible for subsidies under the Agricultwe Department's Export Enhancement Protie noted ' ~~mphrey Said Indonesians like hot and spicy foods. "Beyond that•. if you want to learn aboutlndone:sian preferences, just visit your local supermarket. · Business briefs ---------------, !Older Horses Have "Special Needs" Introducing Purina Equine Senior™ Nutritionally advanced horse feed specifically formulated for your o/de horse's less efficient metabolic systems ... BankAmerica Corp,, faced with a slow eeonomy in California and Oat earnings, plans· to eliminate up to 3,750 extra jobs after already slashing 20,000 positions in its merger with Setunty PacifiC Corp. The San Francisco-based bank, which revealed its plans in an employee newsletter, made the announcement after executives expressed little optimism for an immediate revival of California's economy, - Contains . added nutrients needed by older horses. · - Unique teed torm ... easy t chew and digest. .f""l······· . .~o~_,. "1/<liH'I ·(.W_., ....... 10-'llt-l • Highly palatable • Improves sk.l n & hair coat CINCINNATI (AP)- Federated De~ent Stores Inc, settled a lawsuit that could have prevented one of its top executives · from going to work for R.H. Macy & Co. Inc, Federated sued in August to pre· vent Roger Fara~ from ,~oming president and chtef operaung officer of Macy. its lar~st direct com· petitor. Farah is chairman of Federated's New York-based merchan· division. \ The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" tor Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. R&G Feed &Supply Co. 399 w. Main 992·2164 · Pomeroy CHICAGO (AP) - Sears, Roebuck and Co., its retailing business showing further signs of recovery, reported third-quarter earnings of $388.4 million. Sears' earnings, which tnmslated to 98 cents per share, compared Thursday with a loss of $853.8 million, or $2.30 per share, a year earlier. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays VaUey Office By Our Professionals And Train~ staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualllled Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For An Appointment ·o r Information. · . Evening Appointments l4vailable Our Regular Service Is Available At AU O.fllces. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTUREi SMALL ADDmONAL CHARGE FQR SAME DAY SERVICE West Virginia Dental 'ervice WUUam V. Bell, D.D.S~ Inc. 109 POPLAR FORK RO. Scon , wv • 757·7«1 ' 1031 .QUARRIER STREET ooe Adu Blcltl.•CIIWI.,. • 343-2954 PICKUP PIICfJ· TO SfU r SAVEUPTO J. I· .L , .I I ' . IN CLOSING COSTS. ." advantage you don't gel wxth other types of . financing.* Best of all, you pay no closihg .J recording of the deed. Services that would cost you as much as . ~400. . To apply for a costs-including borne eqt,nty line, attorneY,:s fees and stop by the nearest apQrais31 charges, Bailk One. ... P.lus the cost of the Or, ifyo\.!. pretitle search and' fer, simply call us ,. { •' '• at446-0902 or 1-800677-4994. And cut your.clos-mg . costs down,ta Stze. Wluitever it tak:M: Bonk On<, lllhens.NA Member rote EDITOR'S NOTE - AlcohoUai ADOD)'IIIOUS ealll it a baf. fllnc, cunnluc, po,erful foe. Mothers Apltllt ·Drullk J)rlvers poilltJ to ltJ traU M .deatb on the streetJ and llllb-ya. But JcleiiCe . Is accumulaflnf evldnce that moderate use o alcohol ea.n be benevolent - lor the heart, the brain and copltive sknls. By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsl'eatures Writer INDIANAPOLIS ·- Alcohol, a capricious villain, is capable of great destruction but, mysteriously, of subtle blessings. In high doses it causes high blood pressure and some strokes, but in moderate doses it protects . against heart attacks and some strokes, l_'e<!l>le who overdose abbreviate their hves, but those .who drink moderately live longer than those who don't drink at all sutceisful solo careers. Their comeback TOGETHER AGAIN • Michael, left, and And now comes new evidence albums, called appropriately, "Return or the Randy Brecker, right, perform at the Jack· that those who drink moderately Brecker Brothers, mdudes 11 new tunes, updat· sonviDe, Fla., jazz festival r'eceatly. The Brecker have higher cognitive skiUs as they ing their hard-drlvng rhythmic jazz. (AP) bfOihen are together agaia after 10 years purgrow order than people who drink more cr Jess cr have given it ur. As they age, moderate alcoho use seems to protect against the deteri· oration of reasoning, problem solvEDITOR'S NOTE A as inviting as when helicopters Interpreter Cong at age 14 began ing and other mental skills, No one knows why, for swe, but shipload of American tourists, delivered wave after wave of learning English at the center durmany of them former military Marines from the boondocks for R ing Stubbs's tenure, He remem- moderate drinkers have a lowered oftlcers, recently returned to & R, rest and recreation, bered Christmas, 1965, "when a risk of death than nondrinkers or Vietnam after a 20-year absence. "Best curlers in Asia," Cormac tank painted white went by our heavy drinkers. The statistics are Among them was an Associated Leonard, a blQnd and bronzed school with a Marine Santa Claus there in nine studies from au over Preu reporter who covered tbe surfer from Sydney, Australia, told tossing toys and candy to us kids," the wcrld. If the risk of death among nonVietnam War for four years. a. couple of American returnees But his strongest childhood memodrinkers is ranked as one, the relawho were busy hunting for initials ry is of "helicopters like buuerflies tive risk of moderate drinkers By HUGH A. MULLIGAN in the pavilion built from the stone everywhere over the hills." in some studies as low as comes AP Special Correspondent flooring Qf Marine hooches. · The flag with the yellow victory .84, or considerably less than DANANG, Vietnam -Our "Sometimes a tourist recognizes star on a blood-red field flew again would be presumed normal. always-smiling ¥uide hung the his old home," Cong said, "Farm- over the Citadel, the shell-pocked These statistics are repeated in a nickname "Mr, Rip Van Winkle" ers use these slabs to build sheds old capitol, where it had flown British Regional Heart Study, a on every returning American who and waUS." defiantly for 25 days during fierce came down the gangplank to board At the north end of the curving street fighting during the 1968 Tet British Oocrors' study and half a dozen more, In an American Canhis tour bus, beach, dump trucks were hauling jnvasion. "After 20 years you come back away sand to be made into fine The lOur group lunched at a new cer Society study, if nondrinkers to Vietnam because deep down a crystal in Japan. luxury hotel near the bridge over had a relauve risk of death of one, part of Vietnam would not go out "Vietnam is so poor it must sell the Perfume River buill by the moderate drinlcers lesser risk, down off all its natural resources,' • Seabees. Dragon boats with bulgy to .88 for occasional diinkers, ,84 of you," be said.' .1 The pounding of Buddhist lamented a vendor selling ice eyed, open-jawed monsters painted for one-a-day drinkers, .93 for twodrums and a fusillade of fltCCrack- cream from a purple painted Rus- on their prows awaited sightseers, a-day drinkers. ers "to drive away evil spirits of sian jeep. He once had been a driv- but nowhere to be seen were Hue's · More alcohol than two drinks a the past" orchestrated Tran Quoc er-interpreter "for an American legendary love boats, sampans day, however, and the benefits Cong's philoso~hical welcome to colonel in a better jeep." He added crewed by obliging young ladies quickly disappear, yielding to highthe central port city of Danang. that marble from Marble Mountain known to the ~runts as "whores er ri~ of death than any other cat· egory. . "lncommg," shouted one of the was being &hipped to Italy and that with oars." · V1et veterans, arrayed for the ocea- snakes, tigers"and rhinos wc;ry often Well-versed local ~ lc;4~ , ,."Tho·reason. probably is ~at ~on. ill' hi.!l<Carooutlap;. ~~~.. '' trapp¢-itF't~e<;jfirrgf#~ahd smug~ -· wa'y'itifatil'h':tlre Clii~~e-style mi&rate. drilikiifg sMrnstll protect hat. Jiveryone laughed, a bll ~er gted liito China. pavilion on a lill-cbOked pond that the heart The American Council on Sci· vously. · Early the next morn in~, a· was the tomb o Emperor Tu Due, Two dancers inside a dragon minibus marked 'du lich hoa bmb ' who they gushed "had 104 wives ence and Health, an independent costume ~xecuted a comi~ so_ft tours of (leal!C: climbed 2,000 feet and nochildfe11," They latewnoth- organization which says it does not shoe, as s•x prettr. school guts m over the Hat Van pass to the old ing, however, about the nearby salt accept support from individual corconical hats and stlken ao-dais, the imperial capital at Hue. The 75- flats containing the mass graves of porations, presented this summet a high-nec;ked tunics slashed to the mile route offered some of Viet- the 2,800 teachers, priests, South repon by Dr. R. Curtis Ellison of hips over form-fitting trousers, nam's most fascinating scenery: Vietnamese officials, nurses and Boston University School of shyly handed a rose to each of the dark misty mountains rimmed by doctors, including a German sur- Medicine. Ellison wrote: "Alcohol increases the level of 470 passengers, male or female, pristine deserted beaches along the geon and his staff, who during the The welcome accorded the Gulf of Tonkin, better know as Tet offenive were shot in the back HDL-cholesterol, the so-called Ocean Pearl, one of the few cruise "Yankee Station" 10 U.S. carrier of the head, clubbed to death or 'good cholesterol,' that tends to liners to begin calling at Vietnam's pilots, A frail forest of eucalyptus buried alive in the war's worst protect against coronary heart dispons, even exc!leded her arrival a trees donated by Australia hugged bu1Chery. ease. In addition, alcohol is associ· few days before at Ho Chi Minh the walls of the pass defoliated by Hospitality sprung a minor leak ated with lower levels of LDL· City, aerial spraying. when the Ocean Pearl, diawing a cholesterol, the 'bad cholesterol,' The drums and fireworks Each village along infamous muddy red wake, proceeded up the which is the primary blood lipid brought sailors hurrying onto the Highway One, renamed the "Street Cam river to Haiphong, the first (fat) associated with increased deck and peelcing out the portholes Without Joj"' by French Foreign port north of the 17th parallel that heart disease risk ... of the rusting freighter "Alexandre Legionnaires, seemed to have its once divided the country. PassenAnother dichotomy. Stroke. Grin," the only othet ship tied up own war-warped identity: a colony gers were not allowed ashore Two kinds, One caused by the hemorrhaging of an artery, about at the pier where a quarter of a cen- of lepers ostracized by bOth sides except in regimented tour groups, tury ago American cargo ships out of ancient fears, a Catholic "There has been a coup attempt 15 percent of au strokes. The other unloaded hun~ of lhouSI!ftds of fishing fleet that had defec;ted from in Saigon,'' e~~lained Bruno the blockage of an artery and subtons of ammun•llon and armament the Communist North when Viet· VIalard, the shtp s agent, after sequent brain damage because of A hammer and sickle bad been nam was divided in ·1954 and excitedly remonstrating with the blood deprivation, about 85 percent 'faintly painted out on her funnel underwent rectification when the bureaucrats controlling the dock of all strokes. Studies indicate that alcohol and at her s~ flew the Ulcrainian Sout1J fell in !975, a place called gate. ''Some dissideJ!lS were flag, along With a flutter of laundry, Nam-0 where the streets were caught handmg out anti-govern- inhibits platelet formation and If these.sailors were' curious, the covered 'with a blizzard of fuchsiament literature, They have been increases the presence of so-called Oi!C"Icgged beggar at the ~k gate colored paper drying in the sun. tried and sentenc.ed to life in good cholesterol which might pro· ~·th a red star medal ~angmg from "The village makes fireworks pnson, but t~.e officials here are teet against the embolisms that are responsible for the latter category h1s faded green battle jRtket wore a with gunpowder salvaged from old very nervous. pained, quizzi~~ expressio~ that shells,' • explained Mr. Cong. Finally a shuule bus was of strokes, But at the same time seemed '?.ask: Wbo won thiS war •'They are busy preparing for Tet, ananged to the central market area, alchobol increases blood pressure anyway? the lunar new year." where throngs of shoppers gathered which could increase the risk of Tim Goodwin f~om Omaha, Around a sharp bend bordered around the rows of color TV sets brain hemorrhage. Too much alcohol is bad for just who as youn11 naval beutenan! rode by rice paddies loomed •'the vii- on display. No one seemed to be about everything. Moderate alcohol · ~erd ~n mov1ng ~se m~untams of tage without pity on the street withbuying, perhaps bcca~se some ~f usage has Its benefits. supplies to the ~1g Matme ~ases, out joy,'' a hamlet called Ap the pictures of a tenms match m What is moderate? ~~me back to V1eto~ h~pmg to Thuon$, • progress were upside down. In the case of cognitive reason!l'eet someo~ on therr Side wh~ "Day or nigh~ you always carne "A farmer must sell ~ ~alves ing, says Dr. Joe Christian of Indid1~ the sa~e JOb along Ho Cht under fire passing through here," to purchase a color TV, S81d Vo ana University's Center for GenetM1nh ~Tra1l. .we had all those said Wilham Stubbs of Jack· Tien Ca, who presided over a sideics, benefits obtained from no more cranes and trader trucks and bull- sonville, Fla., who as a foreign ser- walk barber chair and spoke in the than 16 drinks a week, roughly two dozers. They only had ox cans and vice officer.was vice consul in Hue slow cadences he acquired from bicycles and lugged a lot of stuff from 1964 10 !966. listening to BBC news in special on their baclcs. I always wondered Every few miles there was a English, what motivated them?" military cemetery with a victory . A more relaxed altitude preGoodwin never did hook up monument_and a sw:k ins~ripti~n vailed in_ Hanoi, the capital, 60 with his enem counrc . He had · that sometimes carr~ed vtctory s bum~y miles an~ th_ree hours fartrouble.fllldinj Camp Sha, the , price tag: "from this sector 874 ther mland. Wllh tts parks and sprawling complex of warehouses heroes went mto th~. Au Shau Val- ll!kes and ochre-colored villas, the that now dozed abandoned in the ley, 321 came. hack. ctty ~uded the charm of a French scorching morning sun and !'The The question was often asked, col?Dialtown: Traffic was mostly a WASHlNGTON (AP) - What WhiteEIIephlnt," tJie.oivysuppon "Where a~ the ~VN (Arm¥ o~ whtsper~fbtcycles and pedicabs a difference lower interest rates make! headquarters about to be tutned the Republic of V1etna~) boned. ~ng tree shal!ed ~ulevards. into alive-star hotel, Some 250,000 died fighung on the The, serQmty ,1m pressed the Despite rising home prices and ., Othe!' Danang landmarks or· es· American side, but the answer was returmng Amencans, none of stagnant family earnings, an index ierday bad found new uses. the the s.~me ' in ~very village: "Not wbom had been ned! bef~re, In a released todaY. ·showed a typical cliilpelwbere New Yorlt's Cardinal here. Then Silence, coluJ!I~ of twos, almost !n step, American family's ability to buy a John O'Connor ,celebraled, ~ as In Hue,.Bill Stubbs found that they JOtned the crowds filmg pas! home stiU improved last spring. a·Na chaplain now housed Viet· 1\.is old h6use on . ~ng Da Street the eiJ!b&lmed body of Ho Ch1 "Lower .interest rates make a na families all the wa was now, t~e· residence of a Mmh 10 his glass, domed mau· tremendous difference in affordup info the ~le, ' ' Y province o(ficia\. It bad been soleum .•"For two months each abilitY," said J, Roger Glunt, .JR!li· ' T)tc hc!!dqu.ters of the U,S. 1st reJ!!Iinted bright yellow from orf· · year, he IS ~~t to Mosc~w to, be dent of the Nationll Associauon of Marine divuio·n. had become 8 w~ite and ~e. roof was garland~ re rdrelhemshened, a schooiBrrl gu1de Home Ruilden. He said home ownetsb.ip. opportunities improved iciJ!oOi ror CGmmunill P,!ty polili- with bougaanvtllea, but h~tcouldn t to1 • ••.• '··· · . elf~ Air Viealalli'i fleet of !<)cate the grave ofhis cal Blaclde V~-() MCBIIy, I PiJot from throughout the ~IIY because of Soviet-bbilt plane1 ac;countM for m the back yard. The nearby Amer- Atlanac Hilhlands. NJ., wbo was faUing IDOI1ga8e nileS. . muc;b qf the traffic at Danang's ican c~ltural center, where he ~ad ~hQt down and rescued ~ver L1os For the nation, the Home huae ~ whose runways were his offiC:e, waa now a trade u~1~n ~. 1969, ~gretted that hu ~ bus Builder's Housing Opportunity i!lc world's busiest wheil U.S, headqwitters, He pronou~. Ill~ JUSd ~urn~~ ~ l!ll~ Index rose to 65.1 from April bombcri roared ncirth to ;Hanoi. · "pretty good shape cons1denng 11 an ~..,y wouldn't et us ."""" •PIC· through June, from 64.7 during the ·'The dark blue wattn-and yeUow had been burned twice and ran- tures. We beard II was bemg reno- threo previous months. gold aan~ of China Beach looked sao,ked in Buddhist riots," · COIIdDllecl OD E-2 The improvement occurred even a day, less for women beca!ISC of their lower body weight What is a drink? -Eleven ounces of 4.5 percent alcohol beer, -Four ounces of 12 percent table wine . -One ounce of !OO.proof spirits. . -One and a quarter ounces of SO-proof spirits, which is what the most commonly consumed vodkas, scolehes, bourbons and gins contain. That's not enough tQ please many di'inkers, especially those whose friends say can really hold their alcohol. But scientists studying alcohol's effects have discovered a great irony: Those people who have a greater IOlerance for alcohol, who have to drink more than others for the desired effect, have greater chances of becoming alcoholics, of becoming addicted. The reason is simple. They dr.ink more, more often and it becomes habitual. In their pursuit of what they consider pleasurable, they follow it right over the brink. Frequently, moderate drinkers see their hard-drinking friends "tum the comer." "Alcohol is an environmental factor," Christian says. "But everywhere we find genetic influences. We fmd genetic differences on how much people drink. We find genetic influenees Oli"'Mre response to alcohol." Many Asians are p•otected against alcoholism by a genetic quirk, says Dr. David Crabb of Indiana University's medical schooL Some 40 percent of Japanese, Chinese, Koreans arid Vietnamese metabolize alcohol in a way that produces an abundance of a chemical that makes their faces flush and makes drinking an unpleasant experience. It is the genetic fault in the pro· duction of a certain enzyme involved in the metabolism of alcohol that produces the flushing. One thing they discovered is the less the flushing, the more likely a person is 10 become an alchobolic. It's like many Asians are equipped with a natural Antabuse, a drug which is used to dissuade a1cohoi!Cs f!OI)I ,!!!;lJiking by mlik· ing·the users sick 10 their sromachs. One reason Antabuse fails in other populations is that people who want to drink don't take it. The Asians don't have a choice. Furthermore, scientists are discovering wide genetic differences in how people respond to alcohol. Children of alcoholics, even when they are adopted out to nonalcoholic families, tend 10 respond less to alcohol than Olhers. Greater tolerance inherited from their natural parents? Perhaps. Christian followed up a study of some 4,000 fraternal and identical twins, about half and half, with a smaller study involving 108 identical twins in the moderate drink:ing group, who varied in their drink:ing habits. The twins essentially provided their own control group. "It is remarkable how much they are alike," Christian says. "You take the brain waves of these twins; these identical twins are just as much alike as if you took your brain waves today and take them again tomorrow ... "We give fraternal twins (those from separate ova) and identical twins (who emerged from a single ovum) measured doses of alcohol in a hospital setting (because it is a dangerous drug) and measure their responses. And these are nol high doses. We try to get them up to half the legal limit, about ,05 blood alcohol level." The identical twins tend to respond much more alike than fra· tcrnal twins, indicating a genetic link. "Some people do perfonn better and some can hardly perform at alL There's a lot of variability, a fan· tastic vaiiability, ~y at the levels we're usmg •.Now if we bumped the levels up over the legal limit, nobody could ~rfonn." On a broader basiS, they studied aging twins (white male veterans born between 1917 and 1927) and divided ~hem inrp five groups raDjl· ing from thole who drank very little through those who drank 11101e than two drinks a day. They found that those two JllllUIIS' in the middle - those wbo toiiSWIIed one to two drinks • day - responded bcttu to cognitive reasoning scores than those wbo had less and those who bad more. No one knows for certain why people differ. Geneticists are study· ing the biochemistry involved. They have found some hints, but nothing definitive, Besides, it is possible no single gene is'involved, but a complex of genes. · They do know "that alcohol does tend 10 focus your attention," Christian says. "We have some evidence that some people, after the)' drink a little, are less aware of therr surroundings,'' So they may perfonn better on cognitive tests by removing some of the distractions around them. "We're looking for the biochemistry in the differences to find out bow we might modify it," Christian says, "It would be grea1 if people, instead of becoming alcoholics, could take a drink or two like the majority of people, feel good and slOp there. But there are people who JUSt can't stop. It ruinstheir lives, it ruins their family's lives, and the people they run inro on ·the highway and the ·people they shoot It's terrible." But humans are so diverse even their psychological states get in the way. Christian had one untoward experience. A 34-year-old woman, after ingesting alcohol, began to talk like a child and reverted to a multiple personality. "I talked to a psychiatrist and he said that happens very commonly in bars and people don't realize i~" he says. "It turned out that she was sexuaUy abused as a child and that's thought to be a very common cause of multiple personality, She dido 't remember anything about the ineident once it was over, I just held her band. 1 didn't !mow what else to do," In the course of measuring the different responses and toleranc;es 10 alcohol in the twins, the scientists are also learning something of I windom. For instance, about two-thirds of identical twins (those from a single egg and who share a single placenta) are much more alike than identical twins with single-occupancy placentas, and of course more alike than fraternal twins who come from different eggs. Christian found that things like fingerprints, intelligence and personality are much different in the twins who had separate placentas than those who shared a single placenta. He would like to study brain waves to see if the differential persists in central nervous system activity, and find just how much environment before birth affeciS behavior. It would help better define the role of geneti;:s in alcoholism, as opposed to other factors, Science aside. the voice of moderation and abstinence predates by centuries Alcoholics Anonymous and Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. An Arabic fable ages ago, as gleaned for the Journal of the American Medical Association and reprinted by the American Council on Science and Health, defines moderate alcohol use: "When 1\darn fitS! !!.lanted the vine, Satan carne and killed a peacock over it, and the vine drank its blood._When the vine grew and put forth Its leaves, Satan came again and k1lled an ape over it, and the vine drank its blood also. When the grapes fltSt formed on the vine he Continued on E-2 • Despite higher prices, houses getting more affordable W: namc'Z 1 -Secti Moderate use of alcohol may be helpful to some individuals American tourists visit Vietnam Sears looking good IIERRr=t 101 approximately $350 million in 19~t- , . . Were ~ang a surge m sales for everythang from apples and fresh grapes, to frozen meat and poultry products, to snack foods, to dairy p~o~uciS (wit~.significant growth m tee cream), Humphrey said. "The country has pent-up demand, and U.S. exports are growing accordingly." The major U.S. agricultural export was cot~;<>~ . which stood at almost $206 m1lhon m !992. The United States b~ about47 percent of the Indonesian market for that producL U.S. soybean exports have grown from $14 million in 1990 to a projected $75 million this year, While lnd_onesia pr~uces some soybeans, 11 needs to Import up to 600,000 tons a year, Humphrey said. ''The American Soybean Association bas been ac~ive in l~donesta m food nutnllon, mtrod~~mg t~fu ~.nd other soybean foods, ~e said. Most of the soybeans which are exported from the Umted States are WASHINGTON (AP)- Feder-. at Reserve· Chairman Alan Greenspan said the debt burden on businesses and consumers, which he once described as a 50 mph head wind facing the economy, has aooted to 20 mph to 25 mph. The central bank chairman's mildly optimistic comment during a luncheon spcec;h to the National Italian-American Foundation Fri· •· day sent tremors through the bond and stock markets, pushing up long·tenn interest rates up sharply and curbing a raUy in stocks, FULL SIZE '94 WASHINGTON (AP) Indonesia would bur a lot of u.s. farm pro<!ucts 1f American exporters were aggressive there but the market c;ould be lost 1~ other c;ountries if they are not a trade expett says. ' •'Our c;ompetitors - the Australians. French, Canadians and several other countries in Asiacertainly have spotU;d the potential of the Indonesian m8rt.et. And they are moving quickly to take advantage of it," said Michael Humphre:(, the U.S. agricultural counselor m Indonesia. . "If U.S. exporters are not aggressive at this time, it will become exceedingly difficult later on to introduce our meat and pool· try, our fruits and vegetables and our processed products after consomers have developed preferences for competitor products," he said in an interview in AgExporter magazine, put ou_t by the Foreign Agricultural Serv~,. . Humphrey S81dU:S. agncultural expons to Indorx:s•l! mcreased from almost $190 mtlhon 111 1986 to ~intts - ~entbtel !.. "r .. Il though mCdian incomes remained unchanged at $39,700 during the ~e period and median prices rose from $105,000 in the fltSt quarter to $109,000 in the second. The median means half of the families earned more and half earned less, or that half of the homes tost more and half less. But while earnings remained flat and prices were rising, mortgage rates feU from 7,57 percent dwing ·the fltSI quarter to 7,27 percent in the second, according to the Home Builders survey. That meant the typical family could afford to buy 65.1 percent of the homes offered for sale nationwide. "Low IIIOfllage rates combined with low borne prices are maldng hnmP..t: M/\N". AffnniAhif'! tfVtAv II thSilln they've been in years," Glunt said. The index measures the ability of a typical fllllily to purchase a home in its market by comparing median family income with median home fric;e, It was based on a survey o S11,457 sales of new and previously owned homes in 186 markets across the country. The most affordable markCI dur· ing the second quarter was the Champaign-Urbana-Rantoul area of Illinois, which ranked 95.3 on the Housing Opportunity Index. The Champaign area, which replaced Lima. Ohio, at the top of the list, also had been No. I during the third quarter of 1992. Lima fcll to 20th place with an 88.7 in the latest survey, C011tinlled on E-l \, , �~- ' . october 24, 18f Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, WV _ Patatge~E2-Sunday Times Sentinel . '- Woman uses her body to help train fledgling doctors ' : By KATHRYN CRAWFORD 'Associated Press Writer TACOMA, Wash, - Cele Noble ligures she's had about 800 pelvic exams over the past IS years. but she's neither despenuely ill nor a hypOchondriac. She's a gynecological model whose job is to help medical students become better doctors. . This 60-year-old woman uses · .IJer body 10 teach fledgling doctors l he techniques and procedures of :women's health care, believing it's better for them to gain hands-on · experience under her tutelage than : with some unsuspe.cting pntient - "I tell them, for starters, for goodness' sakes to warm the -speculum," the instrwnent used for :internal examinations, Noble says. : By the time the students and res. idents meet Noble, they already · have practiced basic techniques on : rubber models. They have learned : the basics or giving a pelvic exam, · manually feeling for abnormalities; · they know how to use the speculum. But a rubber model can't tell a doctor how it feels. That's Noble's job. "I tell them, no, that hurts ... or, no, those aren't my ovaries there, try over a bit," Noble says. "The main difference between me and a rubber model is that rubber doesn't talk back." Many teaching hospitals bring in live models for their students and young dociOCS to learn on. But Noble daes more than just provide a physical body. She works closely w1th a reaching doctor and interacts freely with the students, interjecting earthy humor and common sense into a potentially stressful and highly charged scene. Disassociating sex, embarrassment and stress from the ~neco ­ logical exam takes on a greater urgency in light of a new study published this summer by the New England Journal of Medicine. The study, written by Dr. Nicole Lurie at the Universitr of Minnesota, found that male mtemists and family doctors under age 38 were much less likely lhlm women doctors to give patients PAP smears and other preventive procedures. Lurie said young male doctors may feel uncomfortable examining women's reproductive organs and discussing matters related 10 sexuality; though that self-consciousness l~sens in time. The study found that 49.9 percent of the patients or young women doctors got PAP smears, while only 31.9 percent of the palierits of young male dociOrS did. The gender difference narrowed among older doctors and all but disappeared among obstetriciangynecologists. Noble says she hasn't noticed much difference between male and female students in attitude or bedside manner when they try examining her on the stirrup-equipped, gynecological examining table. "In fact, l've had woman doctors be rougher than rough doing a pelvic exam on me," she says. In addition to helping young doctors avoid physical discomfort with their patients, Noble advises them to avoid words· and phmses with sexual connotations. She invites male doctors to lie down on the examining table and put their feet up in the stirrups 10 experience the indignity of the position. "I am helping to train doctors so that a Jot more women are able 10 have a comfonable and positive experience with their medical care," she says. "I believe I perform a real service to the medical community." Noble, whose background is in teaching and science, has modeled for Several teaching hospitals in Seattle over the past 15 years. She now works only a half-dozen days a year at Providence Hospital and at the University of Was~ington Medical Center and elims about S40an hour. Teaching hospitals often use human models 10 illustrate what a boo.k can't show, says Dr. Joe Sharnseldin; associate director or family medicine residency at Providence. Dermatologists sometimes offer free skin care so residents gain experience spotting melanomas, Shamseldin says. Providence offers "prostate day" ' every year, giving men prostate exams free of charge if they will submit to bOth a resident's and a · urologist's probing. · According 10 doctors and resi· dents, a session with Noble is like a dress rehearsal. .· "Cele is so good, and she gets such rave reviews, because she knows her body so weU," Shamseldin says. "She can say. 'No, that's not my right ovary, move ·your hand to· here .. .' A man can volunteer his prostate, but he can't really say. 'No, move your linger a little to the right a.nd feel that lump." . Noble was originally receptive to the idea of modeling for medical stude.nts because of 1 ne,ative experience with a gynecologlSI just before she was married. With no warning or discussion, her doctor broke her hymen~ saying later that he thought it would eliminate problems on her wedding night. "It was a brutal encounter," she says. "It was a very traumatic experience, and it created problems for my husband and me after we were married becBUJC I was afrllcl I was g()ing to be injured.again.' • Noble hopes to prevent similar episodes in other women's Jives. "I'm putting positive epeigy into this program, _ahd it's goi~g 10w31l! somebody who needed it as much as I did when I was -going •. throu~h that pelvic exam 38 years ago; • she said. 'I I believe what goes 8fQund, comes around.' • Tony, Noblc's· husband of 38 · years, has no qualms about her part-time job, They share a horse farm near Tacoma. "f've delivered almost every foal on this farm, and it makes you · realize that the whole process IS a very real miracle," he says, waving his hand at the Charlie Horse Acres that he and Cele have owned for the past three years. · "Anything that can be done to enhance a doctor's knowledge, technique and awareness .is worth the effort," he says. "Most g11ys never see what's going on down there. The male l!fiysique is pretty well-documented, but women have a very complex piece of machinery." A little bit of E'urope remains in.West Virginia town • By TED ANTHONY Associated Press Writer HELVETIA, W.Va. (AP)Deep in Appalachia, a villa~e carved from the forest by bewll· dered Swiss immigraniS four generations ago is strug~ling to save both its heritage and liS future. In Helvetia, the names in the hillside graveyard are Swiss-German, the landscape is pastoral and the cheese is nothing like its deli· counter namesake. Strands of Old World culture endure. . Like many ethoic e~laves, Helvetia's population scattered and community spirit dissipated over . the years. But Helvetia's re.moteness saved its flavor and those who remain are usin!l ~ld traditions to effect new prospenty. The nearest grocery store is 35 miles away in .Elkins, and one of two ways to get to Helvetia is a rockY. dirt road throu~h some of the area s most Ngged hills. "Our distance from the highway saves us," says Alvin Burky, 32, a native. , Even today, the -village of 40 people, surrounded by another 150 m the hills, is the kind of place drivers rarely reach accidentally. In many ways, Helvetia is a travel broc~llfeJnc!U'na.te. Bi~ds Despite ••• chirp and a clean brook flows through an almost clicbed countryside scene. Buttercups have overgrown the church lawn and towering pine trees shield the town from too much sun. "This is history - our history. If we lose it, we won't know who we are," says Kim Delaney. 26, who returned to her hometown after earning a criminal justice degree. . At the forefront is Eleanor Mailloux, the unincorporated hamlet's unofficial mayor, police force and one-woman tourism bureau. "When people from foreign countries call and want 10 see rural West Virginia, Charleston sends them up to us." Mailloux said on a recent rainy afternoon, snacking on lumps of Swiss cheese and thick, crusty bread. She also runs the Hutte, or "Little Hut," a restaurant famous for Swiss fare and Old-World ambience, and the Beekeeper Inn, a house without a telephone or television set. The Swiss Embassy has praised the town as "the most intact Swiss colony in the United States," and Swiss from Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Washington, D.C., visit often. , "This is the Q!llY S,wiss ~mmu- Continued from E-t South, while the least affordable areas were mostly in the Northeast and in the West, pnrticularly California. The Midwest had 19 of the 25 most affordable areas, followed by the Northeast with four and the . South and West with one each. Regionally, in addition to the Champaign area in the Midwest, the most affordable markets were Vineland-Millville-Bridgeton, NJ ., in the Northeast; Brazoria, Texas, in the South; and Pueblo, Colo., in the West . Eighteen of the least affordable markets were in the West, including San Francisco and 15 others in California alone. Six were in the Northeast and two were in the South including the Memphis, Tenn.-Ark.-Miss .• area, which was tied wjth Fresno, Calif., for the 25th least affordable spot. The least affordable, besides San Francisco in the West, were Stamford, Conn., in the Northeast; El Paso, Texas, in the South; and Chicago in the Midwest. In the ~hampaign area, the median income 'last spring was $40,600 and the median home price was $64,000. According .to the mortgage undefwriting $tandards used for calculating the index, at the prevailing interest rate of 7.27 percen~ a family c;~uld afford to buy a home costing 3.4 times its annual income. or in this case. $138,040. In the Champaign area, 95.3 percent of the homes sold during the second quarter were priced at or below $138.040, making it the nity }hat I know of that still main· vetia. There they met a land ~gent tains an identity in the Appalachi- who put them at ease by speaking ans," says Gerry Milnes, folk arts German. He produced some deeds. What the visitors bought, sight coordina10r at the Augusta Heritage Center at Davis & Elkins College. unseen, was aeres and acres of He is lilming a documentary about wilderness. "They wanted to settle West Helvetia. "These people work very hard Virginia with·mountain ~pie, so at this. They are very serious and they brought us here,' Delaney proud of where they come from. says. Most of the settlers were urban Everybody has a pull toward home. people from the B.ern and Zurich But Helvetia is such an unusual areas of Switzerland. There was in community that it's not just a their ranks a doctor, an architect, a regional thing, it's an ethhic thing. minister and a teacher. People always come back.'' They kticw nothing of living off To maintain that feeling the land until some Scotch-Irish involves a delicate balance between from a nearby hollow taught them. preservation and showmanship for people like Mailloux, who often residents say. "Can you imagine? Switzerland finds herself welcoming visitors is a very civilized land. And to but eschewing the sightseer culture. come in here with conditions like "It's a world of our own up that, they had to be special peohere," she says. "It's West Virple," Mailloux says. "They just ginia, .but it's someplace else in a dug in and they learned how to live way." Helvetia, which means Switzer- here and do without'' The men built a settlement land in Latin, was settled in 1869 by a group of Swiss professionals bouse and, some months later, enticed by newspaper .ads promis- brought their families. They diew ing prime land in a thriving village. more townsfolk by placing ads in About 40 of them went to American German-language news· Brooklyn, N.Y., and sent five papers. Mailloux's grandfather · scouts to Clarksburg, about 50 ainve:d in 1873. Many of the original settlers miles over rugged hills from Heliiyed into their 90s. . • • The toWn wasn! t·lll ways unnoticed. During World War 1, somebody reported to washington "a whole bunch of Germans living in the hills," Mailloux says. A federal agent carne up by train to nearby Pickens. "Here we were, back here flying the German flag," Mailloux says. ~ 'The men in town kept the guy drunk on wine for three days and he had a ~eat time. He went back to Washm,ton and nothing more carne of it' Swiss-German still flows from the mouths of older residents, including Mailloux. But the latest generation never learned it. "It's in the blood but we don't know the language," s~¥s Burky, 32, a chef whQ makes Sw1ss cheese the old way three times a week. In his recipe, passed from Burky to Burky, 4 gallons of milk make I pound of creamy cHeese. Delaney remembers her grandmother speaking Swiss-German hut being reluctant to pass it to another generation. "When she went to school, she couldn't speak English at all,'' Delaney says. "I always wanted her to teach me, but she wouldn't She said, 'It's just not a language you need 10 know." •· Hundreds who pass through have fallen in love. with the place, as a JIUCSt book thick with notes, drawmgs arill:phoingraphs shows. "Don 'tlet the spirit of this tran•quil place die. This is just the right most affordalile area in the country. At the same time, the median income in San Francisco was just $54,300, meaning the typical family cl)uld afford a home costing $184,620. But only 15.1 {'M:ent of the homes there were pnced at or below that amo~nt, making that market the least affordable. The median price in San Francisco was $275,000. San Francisco hung on 10 bot!Om rung, although .its 15.1 Improved from 14.3 during the first three months of the year. San Francisco has been at the end of the list ever since the Home Builders began compiling the index in the fustquarterof 1991. The Home Builders said the most affordable markets were fol!lld primarily in the Midwest and The Planning Committee Extends A Special Thanks To The County ForA Successful Tourism Promotion! Mode rate... _.:;:C,:::On:::,tin:::U:::~d:.::fr:.:::om:::..=..E-.:...1- - - - - - - - - - - - - killed a lion over it and the vine drank up the blood of the lion. When the fruit was fully ripe, Satan carne again once more and killed a. pig over it and the vine drank up its blood also. . "Hence. he who drinks of the fruit or the vine imbibes these four qualities. y.'hen. he ftrst ~s I~ vine, and 1t· begiils -10 crawl m h1s limbs. the color blooms in his face •. and he becomes gay as a peacock. When the firSt signs of drunkeness come upon him, he plays, claps his hands. and dances like an ape. When the wine grows stronger within him he grows violent like a uproar, the sixth to drunken revel, lion, and challenges everyoll!: else. the seventh to black eyes. the At last he wallows like a pig in the eighth is the policeman's, the ninth mire, desiring only to sleep, and his belongs to biliousness, and the tenth to madness and hurling the suength is gone." Centuries earlier, about 375 furniture." And Spinoza wrote: · B.C .. Eubulus spoke of a host's ·'It is the part of a wise man to duty: " ... three bowls only do I mix feed hjmsc!l with moderate pleasfor the tem~rate; one to health, ant food and drink, and to take which they may empty first, the pleasure with ~rfumes, with the second to Jove and pleasure, the beauty or growing plants, dress. third to sleep. When this bowl is music, sports and theaters, and drunk up, wise 11uesis go home. other places of this kind which man The fourth bowl IS ours no longer, may use without any hun to his felbut belongs 10 violence: the fifth to lows.'' American..." __;:,co:.;;a.::tin::.:u..:..:ed..:..:rr..:..:o_m_E_·• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - adviser, wid George Christian, his in Vietnam and also were returning p~ess secretary. were shown con- for the flfSt time. ferring with the president. "I can't They included a paratrooper wait to tell them, •• Burns said; who had made several jumps into For its final Vietnam call, the the jungles south of Oien Bien Phu. Ocean Pearl anchored amid the a nurse who was a prisoner of the scenic wonders of Halong Bay, Japanese for live yean, an engineer 3,000 jagged limestone islands ris- who worked on some of thC sam.e ing out of a jade-green sea in fairy roads that George G~c!">m San tale columns and towers and fan- Diego, redesigned a de 'later, and a naval olftcer, who like T'llrt n tastic animal sluqles. A fishing eet Goodwin, .......:•'ized in logistics. from•a village near the border 'with .,....._ China drew alongside 10 barter F<l' a ~le or hours, with Bill. shrimp and crab with the PhilipPine Stubl!a·as interpreter, they swaPped crew for dungarees. sneakers and r~l,llini~eences. The sun wu JuSt • cigarettes•. One boat Carried a sail sinkins behind a tower of thunder- . made from the same model, heads o.ver the Gulf Of Tonkin · parachute that deliver~d Vern · when ~ Harris, the ship's Q:Meally into the branches of a:' ~=•te r~~~~~:lti tree in the jungles of.Laos. Believe," the hauntin.JI ballad from Late that afternoon the cruise the muliCII "Miss s1111on... slaff hosted a cocktail patty on , They were Jeavinl Vieinam, a dilitlile-takc t~hen'be ~ , deck fot aU retuminl vetel'IIIS. The thele aurvivm of th& two IndoChltwo of his pal,ieniS iii a oJ191o m .the notice in ~ship's flJ08JII'II tmex· na wan, but u Coni said, ihere museum'nogueJ' a•llei-y. ·Walt · pectedly drew nearly a dozen was still 1 part of Vietnam that RoaiOw,'Lyndon !ohnson's poliCJ French passengers whQ had served would not leave them. vated as a five-star hotel; but evidently, it was stiU a prison. I could see barbed wire on lOp of those yellow walls and a guanl up in a turret I thought how close I carne to being in there." Tourists were encouraged to phoiOgraph ihe horrific oollage of weaponry outside the War Museum: an artistic scrap pile bf French guns and armored vehic~ taken at· Dien Bien Phu, Amencan tanks and airylane fragments, including the swttth bltide wings and fuselage of a downed F-Ill, all trium)lllandy topped by a SOviet MiG 21 fighter. . Dr. Paul Burns, who .cam~ to v iell\am In 1965 -with ' medtcal team 10 treat the civilian populatioo, and now, IW 8r) fillt IIOIC .and ~ JW1C1iCe in Auaitl.. Tex., did ... .......... ,..~ . -·· ·-- .... ~ ~· .... -.·~ · ~ ·- ' Support from the business community, organizations and i~di viduals helped to make thisevent ~~rpo'sitive activity for Meigs County. Ou~ appreciation to the crafters, exhibitors, entertainers, food concessions, booth workers, groundskeepers; local and regional media, sound system providers, activity ·coordinators and those who attended Showcase Meigs County. Working together we were able to have a very successful event. ,., . - ...... '' combination or chami, good food, nature and warmth." wrote Jo ·and Don Whitehead of New Carrolkon, Md. "I felt like a part or a Currier & lves," wrote Donnie Blair of . Brentwood, N.Y. 011 a din road in the woods sits the graveyard where rest the ~pie who risked everything to build the community. German epitaphs and ornate drawings decomte the head· stones or long-dead ancestors such as Eliza Wucrzer and John A. Bopp. •. Mailloux wants to make sure those aren •t the only German names around.. "Preuy soon you get to be nothing, a rag wrung out or its water,... · Mailloux says. "The small communities are what holds West Vir· ginia together. We have something here that's so unique. Why let that fade away?" Chip Hicks runs the town's public library, which ' is a wooden hut and the location of the only fax machine for miles around. Born in Helvetia, he stays to tend his farm, lend books, and live on the land his family cleared. • •All m.y ancestors are from here," Hicks says. "Family tradi·· lion has al~yt m~t a lot tp me. · We've been 'arbllnl1 flere for quite a long time. I •d like for us to be around here a while longer." ' October 24,.1883 SUndayllm.. -Sentlnel PICII E3 Thanies now one o·f cleanest rivers. in the world· By SUE LEEMAN · the terrible pollution which led AlloclateclPrets Writer Benjamin DiSradi to deltcribe it in LONDON - lit the shadow of the bot, lky summer of 18S8 as "a the neo-Oothic spans of the Tower Stylian peal RlCkina with Ineffable Bridge, Peter Falkner diss in 11\e anduabcarable homlr." gray mud among rusted barges, A vipous 'ciCIIIup, includiris a searching the banks of the Thames proper drainage and sewage sysRiver for s~ards '?f pottery and tem, has made the 'lbames IOday bronze coms mmted by the one•of the cleanest metropolitan Romans. rivers in the world, home to sonie "There's so mucb history 110 species of fiSh, BCCOJ'dins to here," says Falkner, one of Lon- · thePc.-tofLondonAuthority. dan's "mudlarks" who probe the The river still provides unimriverbank for artifacts, mostly for peded aeeess throush the heart of the fun of-it. "They hanged the the city, a factor exploited by tourpirate Captain Kidd over there, and boat opentton. over there's the Mayflower pub, London commuters, however, where Captain Christopher Jones remain larfely unconvinced of the moored his ship before sailing it to viability o water travel and a river America. . taxi service· went out of business "But it's dead here now." earlier this year. · Once London's major highway, But a walk along the Thames the playground of commoners and rivmbank IOday is a trip baCk to the kings, the ~es los~ muc_h of its vanisbed of s~. 'of traffic 10 contamer shtps, atrplanes powerful·kinga and queens, British and modem four-Jane roads. In empireandnavalmilhL many places, the banks o.f the · Pedestrians can sample history Thames are now cluttered with on Queen's Walk, opened on the derelict warehouses and dingy fac- south bank in 1977 to mark the tories. Riverside parks and cafes 2Sth anniverSary of Queen Eliza· are few . beth D's accession to the throne. "The Thames has been forgotIt begins at Southwark catheten, •• says George Nicholsen. dral, the 13th-century church where chairman of the London Rivets Harvard, University founder John Association. a federation of local Harvard :was baptized ir! the early governments, watermen, trade 1600s. · unions and community ·groups, A little farther west is the site of whicb is lobbying fa better use of William Shakespeare:J Globe Thethe river. at.er, the round wooden playhouse The LRA wants the 35 miles•of where crowds c.heered perforthe Thames between its mouth and mances or "Romeo and Juliet," Teddington in west London "King Lear," "Othello," "Macdeclared a national park. It also beth" and others. wants more public access to the The theater was destroyed in water, including piers, riverside 1613 when two cannon ftred during parks and walkways. a performance of Henry VIII set The Thames has recovered from the thatched roof on ftre. Quickly world rebuilt, it wu closed by the Puritans in 1642 and demolished t~ yem later. Recon5truc!ion is again underway. Dominating the sJcrline on the other side of die river IS the towel'ing dome of St. Pattl's cathedral. designed by Sir Christopher Wren and completed in 1710. Across Blackfriars Bridge is the Doggett Coat and Bailge pub, ·named for a river race held annually for apprentice watennen. The walk passes the l\Jtional Theater where the greats like Laurence Olivier and John Giel$ud have performed, the Royal Fesbval Hall and Jubilee Gardens. Here there is a spectacular view of the Pillace of Westminster, Britain's Parliament, with the tower or Big Ben. Behind it are the spires or Westminster Abbey. burial place of Henry vm. Elizabeth I and many other monarchs. William Chaucer, Samuel Johnson and Lord Tennyson are among those interred in Poet's Corner. Queen •s Walk end!l at the red brick Lambeth Palace, begun in the I 2th century, which is the official residel)ce of the archbishops of Canterbury. . The Thames once teemed with freighters disgorging cargoes of . West African timber, Indian tea, Australian wool and South American beef. But as London expanded in Victorian times, transport took to the land. Then when container shipping was introduced in the mid1960s, cargo shijls moved to deeper ports like Tilbury at the river's mouth, making many of the docks upstream redundant Once hundreds of tons came in here yearly and ·stevedores labored Beginnings of a hit show can be spontaneous people delivering news were gainBy LYNN ELBER mg star status. AP Televlslon Writer ."There was also the fact I LOS ANGELES . - the idea for the CBS 'sitcom "Muryhy would watch television every night Brown" came to producer D1ane and not see that woman thereEnglish during a freeway drive. that woman that Murphy Brown "Coach" popped . into Barrl. became,•• she said. There is, she added, "a certain Kemp's head, plotlines and al , wpenhe awakened at 3 a.m. . .. · amount.j)( 'magic involved" in the The beginnings of a hit show genesis of an idea. . Any Idea. even a great-sounding can be that spontaneous and simple. But the process..of how it gelS one, must then pass an all-impor- . on the air - · and why - is any- tant test Doea it have the durability thing bu~ according 10 the two pro- . required 10 spin outiOO episodes or more? ducers and other insiders. "Is it a show with legs?" is Critics might suggest the quality of TV programming proves there is how Sandy Grushow, Fox Broadnothing more than a hit-or-miss casting Co. entertainment presi· dent, phrased the question. approach at work. The all-imponant profits that a But there is method behind the show can reap in syndication madness. according to the recent re<_~uires that there be a library of discussion on "Creating Today's episodes 10 sen. the panelists S8ld. Television • • sponsored by the For hour-long dramas, which are National Association of Television more costly 10 produce and face a Program Executives. softer syndication rnarlcet, producThe spark of a creative idea ers must consider how receptive must be nUrtured, embellished and nin the gauntlet of network scruti· · intemationai audiences might be to a series. ny. panelists said. Comedy tends·to be a perishable After Kemp recounted waking export. but there are ·a number of up and scribbling seven pages of American dramas that have proven notes that became the basiS for the ABC comedy "Coach," English successful abroad, such as the syndetailed how CBS' "Murphy dicated "Baywatch" and Fox •s Brown" was born on Southern "Beverly Hills, 90210." The project is then carried to a California roads. The idea, she said, "carne to me network in the form or a pitch, a in a ear on the Ventura Freeway. It kind of performance aimed at conjust all happened .. By the tiine I vincing executives of its merit. And got to the San Diego Freeway, I whilt,are the networks after'/ "A hit character," said NBC had the ftrst story." The comedy about a tough Entertainment president Warren newswoman working on a TV Littlefield. "A point of view ·to magazine program grew in part out promote ... What's it about'l What's of English's realization that the it trying 10 say 10 the audience?' • . Does TV watching • feed itself- an4 you? on By FRAZI£R MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK - You come home from work 100 tired for anything but watching TV. You see things on TV you end up buying. Then you go to work to pay for them. And then ... why, you come home tired and watch more TV. Is this what they mean by inter· active television? The typical viewer has been chasing h1s tail since TV blinked on nearly a half-century ago. Now , Vicki Robin has some modest suggestions for breaking that cycle of over-indulgence. Her flfSt suggestioo: Jost recognize the cycle and how you're caught up in it. Robin, a S~attle-based lecturer and writer, collabomted with fellow activist Joe Dominguez on a book about the spurious connection :· lietween monetary wealth and ·. material satisfaction. · "Your Money or Your Life. Tran~forming YourRelationship With Money and Achievini Finan· · cia! JQdcpendence" ~· that :- flash I - dollars don t guarantee : fulfillment, and that, for .many Americans, money-making comes at far 100 great a cost. At times, so does TV. Robin adds durinf a recent interview. "There s too much passivity in watching television," ~he says not just the "act" of blind-gazing at the tube by the hour, but also that familiar l)On-decision 10 watch in the ftrst place. There's an old slogan "time is money," but Robin proposes that, more aptly, "money IS time.'' · Quite literally, your money represents a Certain measure of what she labels "life energy." The more bucks you spend, the more or your finite life energy is required to recoup Jhat outlay. · Meanwhile, profligate TV -viewing NOS up the tab even further. "The more television you watch,"·Robin cautions, "the more desire you feel because of tbe advertising, and the greuer need 10 buy moreswff." "Clutter" in her lexicon is whatever yQu .own ,that doesn't really serve your needS, yet lakes up~ in vour world. . • Clutter'';iS allo th& TV indusContinued oil E-4 to unload up to SO ships a day . Today, the number of docken has fallen from more than 2S ,000 to about3,SOO. Mltj, Edwin Hunt. a waterman ' from 1935 to 1~. remembers a fleet of 7fhJ barges carrying cargoes between ships and wharves, bel~ by hundreds or tugs. . 'We used 10 be a community on the water," says Hunt, now 73. "Now possibly there are 100 barges, and they mostly just carry household refuse." . MI!:M()RJAL SERVICES - Soldiers carry the coffin with the remains· or Sgt. Alexander Arndt, the r~ German soldier killed in Cambodia. while .ei-ving as a member ot the United Nations force, at the end of a memorial service for him in Wunstorf, Germany. Arndt was &bot by an unidentified man in Phnom Peah. The German mitrlster of Defense Volker Ruelle, left, Arndt's rtance, Sgt. Kathrin Herms 8lld Forei&h Minister Klaus Kinkel atteuded the nremoay. �' t ' Pom~roy-Middleport-Galllpolls, Page E4-Sunday Times Sentinel ' 1 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Octobet' 24, 1993 FFC vacancies - A choice betwe,en reform and political WASHINGTON (AP) -ll's a no sbort~F of advice. In one comer is Republican leader Bob Dole. In the other are government watchdog groups. The prize is two vacancies oo lhe Federal Election Commission. And lhe referee is none other than President Clinton, who must choose between political reality he needs Dole's support on !hornier issues in Congress - and an opponWiity to enhance his image as a ~efonner. duel wilh Dole, lhe Senate minority lead. Dole aln:ady has scored lhe fun ' $liS,700 a year and may be reaper, wants the pesident to continue points:· The While House soliciled J!Oinled to an unlimiled ninnber of lhe tradition of allowing coogres- his advice.on a potential nominee. tCrms. There are two vacancies sional leaders of the pany out of The six-year tenns of Commis- one GOP and one Democrat the WMIC House to recommend sioners Lee Ann Elliott, a Republi- every two years. half lhe appointees to the six-mem- · can, and Danny Lee McDonald, a Reform groups long have comber commission. • . Democrat, expired April ~ 0 , plained about the commission 's WalChdog groups like the Cen- al~g~ both.continue to serve on effectiveness, sayin_g its members ter for Responsive Politics and an mlt.rim basis. are too partisan and us enforcement Common Cause want to end politiThe. FEC was created in the aulhority limiled. cal appointments to a comm1ssion campa1gn reform movement that They note the commission has lhat regulates how millions in earn- followed Watergate. It bas three failed' to act on some of lhe most paign dollars are collected and Republicans and tlm:e Democrats. controversial cases deadlocking 3speRI each year. Commissioners; who must be 3 along partisan lin~. confmned by the Senate, are paid In one of the more famous cases, the FEC took no action in an investigation into whether there was forbidden complicity between George Bush ' s campaign and an independent political group in the airing of lhe notorious Willie Horton ad during lhe 1988 presidential election. Does... WATER SHORTAGE , Bonian$1ine-up to fill water ·contaiaers in tbe eastern part of Mostar1 wbicb Is beld by Mus6ms. The Muslins side of Mo~tar Is still facing a cur~iled water supply forcing people to walt for water daily. (AP) . · _ - Halloween dinner treat is in the bag By Marlalisll Clllta round nicely fills a 3-inch muffin tin). Crimp lhe edges. Fill bonoms NEA CorrupoDdent With Halloween falling on a with beans or pie weights. Bake as weekend this year, parents have a for a prebaked pieshell. Remove gJCBt opportunity: Before lhe little from oven and allow to cool. In a small pot, bring chicken devils (or ~hosts, .or witches) flee stock to a boil. Add potatoes and the house m pursuit of treats, you carrots and cook until just tendeJ:, might be able to trick them into 8-10 minutes. After about 6 mingetting some decent food into their utes of cooking, add frozen peas stomachs. and continue cooldng with the carTo this end, Chef Benjamin rots and potatoes for remaining Cevelo and two of his students time, .• o· p~a, .be hq_ated ; Ellen McFarland and Mark Ba,rbet lhrough. Drain, reserving the veg· - at the New England Culinary etables and lhe brolh separately. Institute in Essex, Vt., developed an inuiguing, child-friendly menu In a heavy-bottom saucepan, with a Halloween theme: pumpkin, melt butter over medium low heaL pie· soup, cucumber monsters and Saute onions, 5 minutes, stirring yogun dip, and oatmeal muffins. frequently. Add brown sugar and The soup has all the child-friendly cook another two or 1bJee minutes. ingJedients of pumpkin pie - pie Add pumpkin puree, cinnamon, crust, pumpldn, cinnamon, cloves, . cloves and nutmeg. Stir over low nutmeg and brown sugar - with a heat. Add chicken broth, and seahealthy helping of vegetableS that son with salt and pepper, to taste. If will satisfr, adults. The cucumber desired, thin with additional broth "monster • can be sliced up and or water. Cook until heated served with yog.urt _di_p, thereby through. increasing veggie consumption. ' To serve: Remove individual pie And lhe oatmeal muffins - heany crusts from muffin tins and place·in but not too sweet - were inspired middle of shallow soup bowl. Fill by the oatmeal "soul cakes" with mixed vegetables. Spoon the which, in Celtic tradition, were said pumpkin S<.up mixture around the filled crusts. Serve immediately, , ~nurture lhedead baclt io life. Note: You rna~ use your You may notice that there is no dessert on this menu. Your kids favorite pie crust rec1pe for Ibis or will fmd that in their trick-or·lrcal a prepared crust. I had excellent results with Pillsbury All-Ready bags. , pie crusts, which are available in PUMPKIN PIE SOUP 1 9-inch pie crust (see note) . the dairy section of the grocery Shortening for greasing muffin store ·an4 fr.e.eze well . Ir time is very limiled;·you can use 1-l/4 cup tins 2 cups (one 14-l/2-ounce tan) frozen mixed' vegetables to replace the carrots, po!ltoes and peas in chiclcen brolh 1 small potato, peeled and cut this recipe. Just.heat lhrough before serving. into small dice (1/2 cup) Yield: 4-5 servings. I small carrot, peeled and cut Recipe from Benjamin Cevelo, into small dice (112 cup) chef-instructor and Ellen McFarI/4 cup frozen peas (see note) land and Mark Barlier, students, the I tablespoon butter New England Culinary Institute 1 small onion diced (1/2 cup) . ' 2 tablespoons light brown sugar Essex, Vt.. IRISHOATMEAL MUFFINS I l S-ounce can pURled pumpkin 2 cups buttermilk l/2 teaspoon cinnamon I cup rolled oats (not quick1/8 teaspooit ground cloves cooking or instant) pinch nutmeg . 2 eggs Salt and pepper to taste 3/4 cup dark brown sugar Preheat oven to correct tempera· 1·2/3 cups whole wheat flour ture for prcbaking a pie crust. 1 teaspoOn baking soda according to your favorite recipe ·' 1 teaspoOn salt or, if using packaged cntSt. accord2 tablespoons vegetable oil ing to package diJections. Coml:iine lhe buttermillc and oats Grease five muffin tins. in a bowl, mix well cover and Measure your muffin tins and refrigerate at least '6 hours or cut out rounds from pic erust large enough to line the tins (a 4-1/2-inch overnight before mixing and bale· ,..m ing muffins. Preheat lhe oven io 400 degrees. Grease the muffin tins oc line with paper bating cups. , · P.ut ~ggs in it mixing bowl and beat juSt until yolks and whites are blended. Add ,the sugar and beat untij smoolh and weD blended. Add the buttermilk-oatmeal mixture. Add lhe flour, baldn$ S9dai salt and oil. Beat until hatter 1s well. mixed. Fill the mUffin tins lhree-quart.eu full .o_£, \la~r, ,'J'h~y '!ll'~ly bake about ~0 m1nutes, but sllirt testing for doneness after IS min· utes. _Serve hot or cooled. Ytel~: 2 dozen ~uffins. Re~~pe .from . The Br~akfast Book, by Manon Cunnmgham (Alfred A. Knopf, ~989). HALLOWEEN CUCUMBER. MONSTER A!'ID YOGURT-DIP 1 1~ cup plain yogunli 1 1., teaspoon gar c powder . 1/4 cup peeled, seeded and d1ced cucumber plus 2 whole small cucumbers . 1/4 cup mmced celery . , I teaspoon chOJ?ped scalhons (green omons) or ch1ves Cream cheese Pimentos ' Iraqi che~-cal att~c·k reported Gulf War was brutally crushed. maker Emma Nicholson said iocaf The aJea falls wilhin a nO- fly zone doctors in -the soulhem marshlands : patrolled by U.S. and Qther western life& had told her of many cisllalaircraft and establish~ to protect lies. . · , ·" the dissidents fmln '8ertal attacks. "Patieri IS h.ave come across'The reports of .ti chemical from the Iraqi side d ha · ' TliC British Foreign Office said weapons attack i:ame. from an. ed to them (the d~rs) ~~· -it had not received independent unidentified doctor wortdng on the has indeed been a terrible chcmicil oonfirn!ation of the attack but it lianian side of the illQ·Iran border, weapon assault;" Mrs. Nic~obcln "vio'we4 die ,~eporu· with 11reat a, B!itish lawmaker and an Iraqi told British Broadcasting cow , coa;A1'11 JiVIID die p,ist expen~ disstdent group. radio. ga5 has been .,..;.;. • oltbe WiP "l'he doctor told !~dependent which ·means lhat yoit Silff~ . 1ntq 1111 tiled claahlcal 'w·ll· <felevision News she beard contin- death. ~ ' " · . • , .., , · . ..... lu iwbel lturdi lnd iri •ita uous shelling and that fleeing . i9,110:88-""""" Iran. ," · . ~f~geea had complained of 'skin ' ,. . Tile COIIII!"Y~I IJOIIt.beni lllln~· l~stons, blls.ters and ~ye Ic:sions, Mrs. Nichol!oo has been active-· ·lllldl- lltllneiO ~'!JC ~hi· stgns that mtghJ coinctde With tile. ly involv,ed jn attempis •to protect , itoMntflm•wbolll 'lglllllt · useofnervegas. lhe .dissident Shiites and maintains • Saddlnl ~ r e '1991 British Conservative Party law-. close contact witlllhem. . LONDON (1\P) - Iraqi forces carried out a chemical auaclt in lhe countrY' • south this past ·week, kijling or injuring as many as 2,000 r:n ·.r;e•• )lilconftrme . d repons said w•w. .. . p . ' .. . . • "Nerve / PEOPLES BANK HAS.,. $100 MILLION -R EASONS T·o CELEBRATE! ' . • • . Join Us• As We Say 'Thank You' To The Community In A Big Way! • ·- • Monday , October 25 - Saturday, October 3 0 All chamber members in attendance to reeeive a ce~cate g or o a new pes Monday. October 25 - 6:00 - 7:00p.m. - Point PJeaMnt omce usiness loan! 'ONE CERTIFICATE PER BUSINESS. MUST BE USED BY DECEMBER 31 . 1993. Make Friend• With Jeanie! I Demorutratfona of J4altwe Automatic Teller Machine Free hot dogs and cokes to be served! 1 Wednesday, October 27 - 10:00 a.m. - 5:30p.m. -Point Pleasant Oftlce Parking Lot Thursday, October 28 - I 0:00 a.m . • 5:30 p.m. - Mason Office Parking Lot ., Attention Ki~l Free Bc:tlloon And Photo With Your Fa»orfte 'Purpt. l>frunaur'f Thursday. October 28 - 1:00 ·4:00p.m. - Mason Office Friday, October 29- l:Oo·. 4:00p.m. - New Haven Office • Saturday. October 30 - 9:00 • 11:00 a.m. - Eoint Pleasant Office 1#/00·11)0 -'b~~~ ~...-Jr., } 1t. . ~""::: ' ,_, ._. .._._.-.. .. . .,.-~:-..·' ... _.; :- -:-. _, .. . .·'·. __ . ·-··· ·' Old-Fashioned cakewalk Wednesday. October 27 - Every Hour - New Haven Office .. _ Halloween Celebration There's only one thing lhot con give you ocozier feeling lhan a dur~le, high-efficiency. eneqy-conserving Trane heal pump: aTrone heal JlUl!1P with a cB&h "'bate. And remember, a heat pump cools aa well as it hoall. Sll talk to your participating Traoe dealer and get a nice, warm feeling . ln more ways than one. lt'sHanJToStopA'l'l-oM.TW ' ' Come In To See Our Co•tumu And Decorationat Friday, October 29- All Offices Commwlity Open House l)Y.iW • , Offer not ~va tlablll Stop In For Cake And Rlif'rahments! Saturday, October 30 -All Offices .' t.o eontractoraa nd builden. WARNER' HEATING ..... .AND . CQOLIN.G Dash For cash ~ · 1 : r·. ,,&,. ···• IPOINT.~8At(i:;8'7S.72~ ···~ CHESteR 1..00.767"4223 · .~ · , ', .., B~dcaat LfH BU'IIaGic 1011 Saturday. October 30 - 9:30, 10:30, and 11 :30 a.m. - Point Pleasant Office *It 'ldletymes' In Concert DON TATE 'CHEV~·OLD$.-CAD.-GEO Register For Our 100-Prize Sweepstakes GRAND PRIZE: A Weekend Trfp For TIDo To The World-Famous Greenbrier Raortl POMEROY, OHIO . 61 14 • QUALift u•ED 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA ·caas •t,999oa $199PerMo. With 1m Money Down. 60 month•. 1991 Chevy Full Size PU .... 59,940: Loaded, auto., nice. . ---~----t1992 Pont. 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' Interest on a Mill1on Dollars Peoples Bank 100 Mill1on Sweatshirts Peoples Bank Golf Hats and Insulated Coolers $50.00 U.S. Savings Bonds Peoples Choice Gift Certtficates and Tote Bags Mint $5.00 Gold Pieces and SUver Dollars Personallzed Se!I-Inklng Gold Stamps Mason County History Books Point Pleasant Sweatshirts West Virgtnta Gift Baskets _ Or You Could Win A Chance To Spend 30 Secorut. In The Peopla Bank JIOftell llachine! Three Lucky Winners Will Have 30 Seconds To Grab All The Cash They Can! Visa and MasterCard Special Offer! evy ee nty ......... 1993 GEO Storm .............:Sl 0;~71 ~12~451!.-_...;s::ee~Dea::'•~to~r=.-ll988.ford And A Great Rate -On New car Loans! One Week Only! Finance your new car at a low 6.0"' a. p.r. I If you're thinking about a new car, now's the tlme · we don't think you·n find a better rate anywhere! Plus Get A Free Commemorative $100 Million Collee Mug- Just For Coming In! Whtle Supplies Last/ F2SO PU ........... 9,929 5 4X4, 5spied. Hooyl. 1993 OLDS .CIERA· 1985 .Ch~vy S10 Blazer , ' ' :~ 4 DR., LOADED. ' '$14I 499. 6cyl~ stereo, Tahoe, air, only 60,000 m~es. ' Point Plaunt 2212 Jackson Avenue 1990 Olds 98 ........................ sa, l.ocMjed, sharp! M•eon 2nd and Brown Streets NewHavea 'P.,n-tellgu~ ~ 7.50 APR for 10 .montha. 5th Street .. .,.axei and tltte'teM 'not lneludlld. ' :DON TAll :C.HEV.~OLDS.·CAD.•GEO ' OPeN. SU~DAY . . MEMBER -FDIC $100 . ' ~ ' • • Saturday, October 30- 9:30 · 11 :3Q a.m. - Point Pleasant Office Parking Lot Carrots In a small bowl. mix yogurt, garlic powder, diced cucumber, celery and scallions (or chives). Cover and refrigerate several hours, or overnight. Wash the whQie cucumbers well and, using a sharp paring.knife, cut out a jagged mouth in one of them . Fashion a tongue and eyes out of pimento and secure to "monster" with CJeam ChllC:se. · Cut four "~laws" and a tail out of the second cucumber. Secu.re wllh c~eam cheese or toothptcks. Make Jagged fins out of caqor,s or other vegetables of your choice: To serve: Slice ",monster" into pieces and serve with dip, Yield: I seyving. Recipe from ' 'The Creative Lunch box,'_' by Ellen Klavan (Crown Pubhshers, 1991), HOLIDAY BAKING ALERT: Land 0 'Lakes Butter has estab· lished a lOU-free Holiday Bakeline. , Call 800-782-9606 wllh baking questions from Nov. 1 to Dec. 24, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Central) IQ -receive advice from home economists at the company's test kitchens. Callers will receive a free " Bake a Holiday TraditiOIJ" recipe leaflet. tundly Tlm11 .llnllnel Pqe II!J: •• • Pomeroy-lllddleport-GIIIIpolla, OH Point Plt••nt. WV re~lity Dole' s ·recommendation that After in-vestigators found evidence of contacts between lhe c:am- Elliou be reappoinled was sent just paign and lhe group, the commis- three weeks after lhe commission sioners split evenly along parllJan voted to fine Dole'_s l988lftti,den· lines on whether to fltl'lhci" investi- tial campaign a n:cord $100.000 for gate. UnablC to bm1k the deadloclc. alleged campaign (11l811CC abitses. the commission voled unanimously . Common·cause said continuit\g to just close lhe case. , · the past tradition, as Dole has In a letter Ocl. 6, the Center for advocated. will leave the comtpisResponsive Politics ur'ed Clinton sion "iub,iect to the charges of parto " appoint non-parusan, civic- tisan and meumbent b~ and will minded individuals who can repair · continue to have serious·credibility .. , . the FEC's reputation as a reluctant problems." · Clinto.n has propOSed a broad and ineffective enforcement agency." . overhaul of campaign finance laws Dole , R-Kan. , answered the that would r~UCii politifa! aCtion White House's request by recom. committee donations and create mending lhat Elliott be reappointed voluntary spending limits in conto her third term on the FEC in a gressional races in exchange for letter Aug. 13. He also 'suggested partial taxpayer fu.nding and William B. "Rusty" DePaSS, who restrict. But he hasn' t said anything has served on South Carolina •s about the FEC appointments. electiotTcommission since 1988. Continued from E-3 try's own term applied to advertising, p~eviews, station IDs and olher non-program fare. One obvious way to banish that son of clutter is to "time-shift": Tape your favorite shows, then, when you play them back. zip through the commercials. (And what a value, time-wise: Six shows for the price of five!) To go further in breaking the cycle, just pry your eyes off the tube and loolc elsewhere for validation. "We look to our peers to see how we' re doing," Robin says. "It's called 'keeping up with the Joneses,' and if there's a big discrepancy between what they have and what we have, we stan to feel unhappy." • So what happens when you get an eyeful of 1V 's rich and beautiful "Joneses," those contented, successful follc who populate commercials and programs alike? "There's an illusion that the people on television are your friends,' ' Robin says, "and when television becomes your 'nei~h­ bor,' when the 'people' you v1sit with include too many 1V stars and make-believe happy families, then you'll have trouble not feeling diss8tisfaction with lhe life you live." Research has found that the longer a viewer Watches television, the less the viewer is likely to enjoy it - yet pro~ressive ly greater is' lhe effort required to shut lhe darned set off. " But if you watch more judiciously, and time-shift when you can," Robin says, "it leads to less temptation and fewet expenditures, which c:atl acman~ lead J.O less time 9. vioriCirig: which can lead to other, more rewarding pursuits besides 1V. And around it goes again.'' •• ' ' MILLION · !.ruins Subject To Quallftcatlon or 8oi'I'Vftr ... �Tim• SenUnel · Ohio Lottery .Blue J.ays win 1993. series title Pick 3: 705 Pick 4: 9892 Super Lotto:• 1-5-10.18-39-45 Kicker: 404178 -PageS ' - - toalgln ln 40s. Panly t:~:.'2~.Tuesday, cloudy, blgb tn • Vol. 44, N0.127 MuiUmedl•lna. I Socllon. 10 Paget 35 conto A ... lllmedilllnc. -•]1111* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 25, 1993 State assessing damage caused by water pumped from Meigs mine COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State regulatory agencies are assessing damage caused by untreated water from a flooded southeast Ohio mine to nearby Air Con~ilion i ng , cruise, automallc, AMIFM cass,JUe Air CondiUonlng, AMIFM '~~· $13,995 cassette, loaded! $8495 creeks. Members of the Ohio Reclama· lion Board of Review last week visited lhe Meigs No.31 mine that was flooded wilh about 1 billion gallons of iron·rich water on July ll. The mine is near Wilkesville. $9537 94 TOYOTA COROLLA 93 OLDS CIERA · ., 93 FORD TEMPO GL 1>0\11 Driver's side air bag , V6, loaded with equipment $13,995 94 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE ~ag, power locks, l_oaded! $9369 $12,995 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 94 FORD TAURUS ------- ......,_,.// Body Style $31,995 automatic, air, loaded I $1·5 9.9·5 .$17,495 $14,495 WAS Oldsl811egency llllugham ..... .$13,995 Satunt SL 2 Sedan ........ , .. .. $12,995 Teylla Camry LE,, V6 .. . ....... $11 ,995 PIIIIIIC Sulllllrds ............ . . .$10,995 IIIIIs Cldtlu Supreme .......... .$16,995 IIIIIs Della aa ....... ...... .. ..$17,995 Pllllllc &111111 Prix LE .... .. ... ..$1S,995 ca•ac Sedan De¥111 .... .. ... .$26;995 ACIII L. . LS . ............ .$26,995 NOW . 512,89115 $11,98115 $10,995 $9995 514 ,98& 516,998 514,898 S23,99S COLUMBi),S1 ,Ohio (AP) AbQIII-5(10-·taw e~~~ment orr.._ . eel'S seized 107 weapons and helped keep hundreds of angry demonstrators from reaching Ku Klux Klan members speaking on the steps of lhe Statehouse. City police, Franklin County deputies and State Highway Patrol troopers controlled hundreds or chanting and shouting spectators Saturday as about 20 Klan members delivered their message of white supremacy. Six people were arrested and two roceived minor injuries during the demonstration outside lhe rally, which began about 4:30 p.m. and lasted about 90 minutes, Deputy Police Chief Antoine Lanata said. Police estimated that between 800 and 1,500 people aaended. · Dozens of police officers stood on both sides of a temporary chainlink fence between the crowd and the Klansmen, while other officers patrolled on horseback. Officers also were perched on rooftops surrounding the Statehouse. "This i~ one or the best intera- 'TRU.CKS ANQ VANS . WAS Pontile LIMIII SE . . .. . . . . . . .. . MeiCUIJ ~. one owner . . . . . . Fonl Taurus &L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mercury Grlllll MI.,Uil . . .. .. . . .. lllssan Selllra .... .. .. ... ... : .. . $6995 $4495 $9995 $699J) $4995 llldl c•ss su,.me .. .. .. . . .. . $6995 ~c.... , .. ' .. ' ........ .. '. $5~ MerCury Ta,az .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. $3995 Flld EICIII W1g111 .. .. . . .. .. . .. $2995 NOW , ·s59915' $ 3 4 915 5 89911 5 59911 53995 55.895 549911 52885 S Ut 811 i- , WAS •a ~ Sdlll ~vlllnn Van ... :·. .$12,995. 86 Clltvy C-20 4xHictup . . .. .. .. .. $7995 84 Clny'e-1a Pickup, automatic . . . $6995 II Clltvy lllllllr, full size 4x4 . . . . . $8995 II Ftnl Clnmlill VIIi . .. . .. . .. . .. $8495 Ftnl Cen11111R Van : . . . . . . . . . . . $6995 Cllevy 8-10 Pickup, 7000 miles .$10,495 flnl f.150 4x2 ... ...... ... .. .. $3995 "Unlta· tubject to prlor 111e· and credit apl)rowll. All prices Include ~l)llcabl e rablt•• 1n~ Incentive•. Scoll Kester, an inspec tor for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Reclama· lion, said the most fish have been found closes t to where Lead ing 101.1.'\rl-.. \\\.\1{1-.'\1-.SS \10'\ I'll By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff Domestic violence is defmed by some as the physi· cal, psychological, emotional or sexual abuse of a family member. The law defines domestic violence as causing or a~pting to cause physical hann to another person. It differs from assault only in that lhe abuser is a household or family member. The plain facts are that domestic violence, battering, spousal abuse, wife beating, by whatever name, tran· scends and defies any simple definition~ Pomeroy Auorney Linda Warner is no stranger to the issue or domestic violence, in addition to representing numerous victims of domestic violence (and the occa· sional baaerer), she also represents Meigs County on the board of trustees for Serenity House, a shelter for battered women and children. "Domestic violence crosses all socio-economic Jines," she said, dispelling the common misconception that only impoverished families experience domestic vio- lence. Women from wealthier families simply have more options, she explained. Wealthier couples can afford Racine to hold town meeting Tuesday Eastern Board approves hiring of substitutes RD LINCOLN-MERCURY LOCATION · GM·TOYOTA LOCATION METAL DETECTORS - Police use metal detectors to check for weapons on people entering tbe Statebolllie grounds In Colwn· bus to protest a rally by tbe Klu Klux Klan Satarday. (AP) Six arrested, two injured during Columbus Klan rally Loaded 'wlttl equipment. Como Chock The Now ~II<.\ sp<;cies found 1n lhe creeks have been seen in Leading Creek up to 12,miles upstream from the Ohio River. The fish include bluegill , sp.oued bass and four species of mmnow. Do.mestic violence: ~ problem that crosses all social, economic lines Automatic, ilr, driver's side air " about 100 miles southeast of ·' Columbus. · A~out half of the water was treated before: discharged. said the Southern Ohio Ccal Co. The com. pany Stopped discharging water in lhe waterways of Leading Creek and Parlcer and Sugar runs in early September. B.A. Engineering, an ecological company hired by Southern Ohio Coal. said 55 percent or the fish The board also approved a list of parent volunteers for the Tuppers Plains Elementary building. In other action, the board: - Approved the ininutes of lhe following meetings: September 15 regular meeting, September 29 and October 6 special meetings. - Heard from several teachers at the meeting to discuss high school disciplinary procedures. - Superintendenl reponed that lhe ADM was 897 students for the '93· '94 school year. - Received an update from Landis & Gyr on lhe energy sav· ings projects in the dislricL - Accepted lhe low bid from Tri-Stale Ford Truck Sales for lhe new bus chassis and accepted the low bid from Edwin Davis & Son, In other personnel mailers. lhe Inc. for the bus body. b<;>ard accerted the resignation of Approved the contract wilh high schoo business teacher Clint Site Scan Corporation for $2,500 to Mullens and expressed its gratiiUde provide inspectioos to comply wilh for his 25 years of service. · national and state regulauons for Teacher Cindy Chadwell ' s asbestos containment. transfer to River\oiew Elementary - Approved the OHSAA was approved as was the transfer of release of student Chandler Eugene teacher Tony Deem to lhe sixlh Watson to participate in athletics. grade position at Tuppers Plains .,.. Approved the renewal of oor Elementary. a~etit with CoreSowce to pro,. The board also ·apProved creatvtde management service for our ing the pcisition of an m-schoolsus· · heallh, medical and dental insurpension monitor and the creation. or ance coverage for the 93·94 school a boys freshman volunteer basket· year and approved lhe proposal ball coaching position, contingent ori the appropriate number of ath- with CoreSource for a Hospital Utilizalion Review to reduce the letes being available. cost of heallh care benefiiS. Donna Wolf was approved as - Approved lhe additional paythe tutor ,for Christina Westfall, ment of bins to Tri-Stale Roofing, who will be on home-bound inslrUCtion, eff()ftive OcL 19. Contioued on page 3 · The hiring of substitute teacher and bus drivers were among lhe actions taken at the Oct. 18 meet· ing of the Eastern Local Board of Education. The board approved Krista Johnson, Robyn Hawk and Joseph Hall Jr. as substitute teachers for lhe 93·94 school year to be used on an as -needed basis only and approved the employment of Jim Stout, Ronald Thompson and Randy Boston as substilute bus diivers for the 93-94 school year. In addition, the board approved the employment of Michael E. POoler as a substitute bus mocllanic to be used pn an as-needed basis only. 1\ Racine Mayor Jl\ff Thornton has future and while there is money called a town meeting for 6:30p.m. available we should apply for it Tuesday at the annex next to the because when the mandatory bill mayor's office. Purpose of the hits, everybody will be applying for meeting will be to dascuss grant ' grants and a lot of villages won't monies. be funded . This would raise our Thornton said that he will be garbage bills. Our bills are high talking about a $25,000 recycling enough," said the Racine mayor. grant. According to the mayor, the Thornton said tha t he also is grant is 100 percent funded. He working on a $500,000 grant for referred to the Integrated Solid housing rehabilitation. The grant Waste Management Act which would be 100 percent funded , requires 30 percent rocycling of all according to the mayor. solid waste by 1996, and 50 perHe said he also will be talking cent recycling by 2000. about the $3 7.000 grant received "We've got to plan for th e for an emergency water back-up system . That work has been com· pleted, the mayor said, and plans are now being made for a moc k disaster to see how the new system works. Thornton said that at the town meeting, he will also be discussing a $156,000 grant to be used for upgrading our water system. The village well is 40 years old, Thorn· ton said. Emphasis of the meeting, th e mayor said, will be to make the res idents aware of grant monies avail· able and purposes for which those mooies can be used. Thomas, Baker certified as paramedics Dorsel Thomas and Shawn Baker, members of the Middleport Fire Department, have completed 720 hours of training to become certified as paramedics. Included in their lraining were 360 hours or clinical and 360 hours of classroom time. paramedics. The third one is Don Stivers. The fire department and emer- While training Thomas and Baker did rotations in the operating room, intensive care unit, c'ardiac care unit, pediatric intensive care, and emergency room. They also . worked in a level 1 trauma center and with paramedic units in the field. Thomas and Baker were also certified in advanced cardiac life support, basic trauma life support. and pediatric advance life support. 'l'homas joined the fire department in September, 1991 and Baker joined m MarCh, 1991. Wilh the certification of Baker and Thom!IS, 'this brings lhe Mid· dlep6rt Fire Department to three gency squads -have responded to over 550 calls this year, Kenn y Byer, fare chief, repons. Creek empties into the Otiio River. The agency is evaluating how fas t the fish are returning, Kester said. Getting tough • on crime Administration urges passage of strict crime bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration stepped up its cam paign for passage of a crime bill , and a key SenaJe Democrat said he would support stric ter mandatory sentencing if Republicans agree to more gun controls. " Its so important for us get this crime biU passed so that we can get people lo the streets in a fashion that can truly hel p local law enforcement throughout America, " Attorney General Janet Reno said Sunday. Reno prc>mc>.ted other steps, when asked on CBS ' " Face lhe Nation" about the advisability of using the National Guard to combat violence in Washington, D.C. Reno said federal officials were reviewing Mayor Sharon Pratt Kelly 's request Friday that Presi· dent Clinton allow Guard members to augment police in the city. but she stressed the greater im ponance of building good police·community relations. " If the National Guard can per· fonn a support fac ility or a backup facility that does not involve Jaw e nforcemen ~ that might be an issue that should be addressed as well " she said. ' . Vice President Al Gore, speak· mg on ABC's "This Week Wi th David Brinkley," also said via· lence in the capital "shows why President O intnn 's crime bill nee<Js to be passe d this year by th e Congress ...." . Congress wm soon take up leg.slauon proYJdmg $5.9 billion over fi ve years 1o fight crime by hiring more police, expanding application or th e f edera l dea th penalt y. · re stricting death-row inmates' ri ghts to federal appeals and estab· li shing alternati ve pun ishments such as boot camps for young, non. violent offender.;. Congress will separately consid· er the so-called Brady bill, named for fanner White House press sec· rctary James Brady , who was shot in the 198 1 assassination attempt on Pres iden t Reaga n. The bi ll requires a fl ve·day waiting period for handgun purchases. The crime package died last yea r after Senate Republica ns in cluding Phil Gramm of Texas' threatened a fil ibuster. · Sen. Joseph Biden, D·Dcl., the c haarm an of the Senate Judiciary Committee, told Gramm, a fellow guest on CBS: ''I'll support every· thmg yo u JUSt saad (m favor of tougher laws against illegal use of firearms) if yo u' ll support th e Brady bill where one in sax of those peopl e who commi t murders walked into a store, purchased 8 handgun and killed someone with lt. .. Gramm said a wai ting period was " not a big deal." But he said no crime bill could pass without tougher mandatory sentencing for gun violations. Commissioners to meet Thursday - . . DORSEL THOMAS -~- - - - '\ · The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will meet this week on Thursday at 2 p.m. instead of its usual time ofWedn.esday at 10 a.m. A Communuy Housing Improvement Strategy meeting has been rescheduled for II a.m. on Nov. 3. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 24, 1993 acord huffman kennedy kinnamon mallow mccarty pickett putney shoemaker showalter sibley stowers