http://66.213.69.5/files/original/be6b88e081e6b069b8fb6e3bf93658fc.pdf 6cad36d85631d2182bf3bcb777f30cfe PDF Text Text • • Sunday $1.0() . ' Wisconsin., surprises Michigan Did you remember to do this? ' Inside Meigs residents' activities catch Bob Hoeflich's attention __.. :. B-5 Alonglbe river ..............81·8 Bu.sintss/Fann ...............D1-8 Classified ...- .......... -~- ..DZ.. 7 Entertainment ............ - .. B-8 Kevin Pinsori eyes moving as the bane of modern existence - B-8 Deaths ................- -......A·7 Editoral ....................--.......A.6 Sports .................- .........Cl..S Weather ...............:...........A·2 Occa....,.t,.ow. Hl&bo35 to 40. • tmts- TOYOTA 94 TOYOTA TERCEL VoL 21, No. 38 ~: .. AM/FM cassette Air Conditioning, AMIFM $13,995 cassette, loaded! $8495 94 TOYOTA COROLLA Issue will give Children in violent homes Levies· shadow parks new life are often unseen victims funding $9537 Proposal generates support from groups that rarely agree 93 FORD TEMPO GL . Driver's side air bag, V6, loaded with equipment By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Neglected state and local parks could get a face lift under a constitutional amendment on Tuesday's statewide ballot. Voters must decide if the state should borrow money to do it Gov. George Voinovich and legislative leaders propose to create a permanent mechanism for improving state and local parks and natural resources. Neglected building mainte· n:ince, pollution prevention, flood control and other projects are targets of the only statewide issue on the halloL · For state pari< visitors, the proposal might mean being able to use modem flush toilets instead of old· fashioned pit I.atrines, or camp· gfll!lllds equipped,~th electricity. . Local park patrons can look for· :wm:d' to a new source of maiChing 'grants to develop or expand com· mWJity parlc:s and l'i:Crealion. All of it, supporters insist, with· out an increase in ta'xes. The proposal has generated unusually wide support, bringing together individul!IS and groups who seldom agree. For example, the Ohio Environ· mental Council, a consistent critic of Voinovich's performance on environmental matters, nonetheless backs his parks proposal. Evcn the Ohio AFL-CIO and the Ohio Manufacturers Association see eye-toeye. "What we're talking about here is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to protect, actively and aggressively, these resources lbal arc so ~ital'lo the state," said Donald Van Meter, public relations consultant for Ohtoans For Our Parks and Natural Resources. The problem is that buildings in most of the state's 72 parks and 19 state forests need repair and renovation after more than 25 years of heavy use. "We have 32 dams in this state Automatic , air, driver's side air bag, power loc::ks, loaded! $13,995 $12,995 94 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 94 TOYOTA CAM RY LE 94 FORD TAURUS /-?/:~~~ ........ ___ll__iJ Loaded with equipment, Como Check Tho """' locly Style Loaded with equipment "Ower «) Toyolaa Available" Dual air bags, \16, automatic, air, loaded! $31,995 $17,495 $15,995 ~~~~== . DO\ILSTH . \ IOI.L\( 'I \\\ \IH'\ I :ss \10\ Ill Air Conditioning, cruise, automatic, 93 OLDS .CIERA 16 Secdon 111 Pages A lluntmedta Inc. nowopaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 31, 1993 Copyrlghlocl1013 93 FORD E·150 CONVERSIONS $14,495 that have deteriorated to the point that they are on the verge of . becoming serious threats to down· stream homes and other properties." Van Meter said. The amendment would allow the state to borrow $50 million a year. No more than $200 million in debt could be outstanding at any time. Bonds sold to raise the money would be paid off with about $20 million a year from existing taxes. Of the fast $200 minion raised, $160 million will be used to improve the state system, while $40 million will be distributed to local governments. The Qnly organized opposition · has come from Ohioans for Responsible Government, a group with fewer than 100 members headed by Rlcliaid Sheir of Columbus. · ' · · Sheir said about half the projects the state is contemplating could be paid from increased park user fees or charging concessionaires more to do business in the parks. He criticized legislators for spending money that cou ld have been used for parks to finance spe· ciallocal projects such as the Gateway sports complex in Cleveland. Sheir portrayed the proposal as a question of priorities between parks and schools. "We're asked to vote on a park issue that would increase the dining hall in Maumee State Lodge ... for $1 million. And yet we do nothing for the elementary schools in rural Ohio," he said. I' Van Meter dismissed the com· parison during a recent joint appearance with Sheir before the Columbus Metropolitan Club. He said the parks plan would cost about $20 million a year. "That represents a little bit less than four-tenths of I percent of Ohio's annual appropriation for education. II is a drop in the buck· e~" Van Meter said. By LISA PETERSON out." she said. "while liule girls tend 10 internalize." Times-Sentinel Staff It may be due to who they are identifying with in the He comes home from work and there she is, talking · violent sirualion. on the phone, again. Knowing she has no phone Teenagers often express anger and become physiprivileges she quickly says goodbye and places the cally abusive towards the mother. receiver in its cradle. Malcom Nichols a therapist at Woodland Centers Amoment 100 late, the shouting begins followed by Inc., a local mental health center, attributes this 10 a pushing and progressing 10 punching. learned behavior. "Children wiU handle stress the Across the room cowering in the comer is a lillie same way they see their parents handle it, by lashing boy who wiiJlesses this violence and degradation. out." he said. '"They pick up the same traits even The effects of this scene may have an impact that though they may sympathize (with the mother)." could span his entire life. OveraU the emotional and physical abuse results While this scenario is fictitious chances are it has in low self-esteem, poor social skills and a lack of been a reality for many children in Meigs and Gallia trust of society in general, he said. Counties. The Serenity House, a haven for victims of "They feel isolated and different from people and domestic violence, can · attest 10 have feelings of persecution." Zivney agrees. "They that. have a fragmented or incom· Sixtypen:enlofthewomenwho rill' 1.1111111 I Snin plete sense of self." she said. "In seell refuge in the Serenity House adults it is what is manifested as bring children with them, accorda multiple personality." ing 10 Director Hilda Tirado. These behaviors are a cry "Children in a domestic viofor help. Children are not lence siruation are generally con· '"v'JOI .ENCE equipped with the tools to handle sideredappendagesofthemother," the hostile environments they Tirado said. are submerged in. These children are seriously af. "They are trying to teD fected. They exhibit dysfunctional people they·arein trouble by the beha.vior.-and-suffer" retanlelJ development varying with their age way they behave," Zivney said. COMMUNITY "The child's behavior is only a and the length of exposure 10 the symptom of the whole problem hostile situation. (domestic violence)." Libby Zivney, a psychological Nichols states, if a child assistant at Althof and Associates, a local counseling clinic, stresses that a child that is in is referred to him for behavioral problems it is usually indicative of a deeper threat, and he will auiOmatia hostile home at any age is damaged. cally seek out signs of abuse. Reactions to abuse Biggest problem: neglect If a child is very young, preschool for example, she said, there may be a delay in emotional development. Both emotional and physical abuse will evoke They may transgress to sucking their thumb, bed these types of behavior in yoWJg domestic violence welling, or they may even quit speaking. victims. The first and most identifiable fonn is physically School-age children generally exhibit unruly aggressive behavior, she said. "Lillie boys tend 10 lashContinued on A·2 DOMESTIC IN OUR Law would tighten arrest procedure when they feel a crime has been commiued. By JAMES LONG It passed the house with a vote of96-0 in July and Times-Sentinel News Staff Stories in the Daily Tribune and Semine/ this is expected to be in senate hearings through Novemweek have shown that police. judges and victims ber, according to state sources in Columbus. "This bill is a vitally important f1rs1step toward are refusing to tolerate domestic violence. State eradicating domestic violence," Sutton said after her lawmakers want them to get even tougher. House Bill 394, introduced this summer by bill passed the house this summer. "It establishes a State Rep. Betty Sutton (Barberton), strengthens statewide law enforcement policy under which ofdomestic violence arrest laws - essentially forc- fenders wiD no longer be able to avoid arrest and ing law enf01;cement officers to arrest abusers Continued on A-2 litigation By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Voters face 239 school money issues Tuesday in an election held against the backdrop of a trial that challenges the state system of financing education. The Ohio Depanment of Education said 102 property tax levies would provide districts with money to finance daily operations. Another 65 levies and 42 bond issues would suppoit school construction projects, while 29 districts are proposing school district income taxes. Not all the issues would renew or raise levies. A millage reduction plan is at stake in the Three Rivers district.. Harni110n County. The election coincides with the second week of a trial in Perry County common pleas-court of a lawsuit that wants the current state funding system declared unconsti· tutional. Primary and secondary educa· tion is financed through a combination of state, local and federal taXes. Local taxes provided 52.2 percent of school money in fiscal year 1992. The state provided 42.1 percent, and 5. 7 percent was from the federal government Local money comes mainly fro m taxes on real estate and from school di stri ct personal income taxes. State money comes from pan of the general revenue fund, the account into which perso nal income, sa les and other tax pro · cceds are placed, and from th e Ohio Lottery. The Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding contends on behalf of 500 districts statewide that the system is structurally flawed. Districts that lack valuable property must impose far higher tax rates to raise the same amount of money that wealthy systems receive from the identical level of taxation. Voters to decide levies, local offices in Tuesday's election GM·TOYOTA LOCATION WAS NOW 90 Olds 98 RegeiiCJ llralgham .... .. $13,995 St2,898 , 92 Sltum SL 2 Sldaft.. ........ .. .$12,995 $11,888 90 Teyt!J ClnHy LE, V6 .......... $11,995 $10,888 $8888 hllliaC Stllblnh ............... $10,995 IIIIIs Cullm Sullllmt .. •...... .. $16,995 .,4,888 Oldl 11111188. '.' ........ ' .... $17,9,95 .,.,888 ' 13 hlitiiC Sdlld Prix tE ........... $15,995 ·at4,8&15 • 13 Cldllc Sedan DeVIe .. ........ $26,995 .,.3,1815 11 ACUII LileM LS .... .......... $26,995 sa3,1I.S ~- ,. ' TRUCKS AND VANS FORD LINCOLN-MERCURY LOCATION WAS ' 89 Pontiac LeMans SE .. . .. .. . .. . .. 85 Mercury tapri, one owner . . . . . . 91 Font Taurus GL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Mercury Grand Maflluls . . . . . . . . . . 87 Nlssan Senlfl : ............ : . .. 86 Olds Cullass S~~p~eme . .. . .'. .. .. . 88 Olds Ciera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 87 Mercury T•z : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Fonl EICIII. Waton .. .. .. .. .. .. . . $6995 $4495 $9995 $6995 $4995 $6995 $5995 $3995 $2995 NOW $8888 $3498 SB988 · $5888 , $3888 $8888 S488S S2888 .·. St888 WAS NOW 90 6MC Safari Canvlrison Van .. . . .. $12,995 $11,8815 S8888 86 C~evy C-20 4x4 rtckup . . . . . . . . . . $7995 14 Chevy C·1lPickup, automatic . . . $6995 81 Chevy llllzer; full size 4x4 . . . . . $8995 81 ~ CGn1111ioR Van ·. . . . . . . . . . . . $8495 16.Ford Conwersio" Van . . . . . . . . . . . . $6995 91 Chevy S·10 Pickup, 7000 miles .$10,495 -14' Ford f·150 4x2.:' ... . ........... $3995 $7488: SS.88 $9488 1 "Unlls ,aub jectlo pri or sale and credil approval. All l)riCft InClude applicable rebates and incentives ' " • • Senior levy sought in Meigs Judge race Gallia's highlight By CHA,RLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Village and township officials and board of education· members will be elected and the fate of ei¥hl levies will be d~ided when Metgs County voters go to the polls Tuesday. The polls will he open from 6:3010 7:30p.m. The only levy 10 be voted on county-wide is the 1-mill, five-year tax iss~;~e r~quested. for .l!royiding and mamtammg semor ctttzens services. That levy, based on current property valuation, will generate $235,421 a year. Funds from the levy, if passed. will be used to supplement federal , state and local monies already going into senior citizen programs. Rutland Village will have two levies on the ballot. Otie is an addi· tiona! 2.9 mills for current expens· es for five YCllfS, •nd the other a permissive tax, .which is listed as an additonal tax of $5· per motor vehicle, to be used for repairing roads and bridges in the village. Fire levies on the ballot include: • Scipio Township, a replacement tax of2 mlllf'for five years. • Rutland Township, an renewal of .3 miD for live years. · • Chester Township. a replacement of I mill for five years. · • Pomeroy Village, a replacement of I mill for five years. , . • Mid9leport ViUage, a replace- GALLIPOLIS- It may be an off-year election, but Gallia County voters will have a variety of choices to make when they go to the polls Tuesday. An election to choose a lodge for the Gallipolis Municipal Coon, as w~l as seats on the Gallia County LOcal and Gallipolis City boards of education, in addition to township trustee and village council races, are to be decided. A levy for the Gallipo~s City Schools, township fire protection tax issues and a local alcohol sales option for Rio GrandearealsoontheballoL Polls in a11·36 precincts open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Board of Elections officials said the only change in polling places in this election will be for Gallipolis 1-A, where voters will casl their ballots at the Conner Chuck Collier Auto Service building at Third Avenue and Court Street WilliamS. Medley, appointed to fill the vacancy on the Municipal Court bench earlier ·this year by Gov. George Voinovich, is seeking a six-year tenn as judge and is run· ~ing on the Republ!can. ticket. He ts opposed by Galhpohs attorney and f~er Gal~a County Common Pleas Judge Rtchard C. Rodeqck . Jr., a De~ocrat. Three mcumbents on the Gallia , Local board - Jo~n R: Fellure, Steve J,agers and Phtl Sktdmore are seeking re-election. FC4lure is j ' ment of I mill for five years. • Village SealS Each of the five villages will be electing four people to fiU council scats. The candidates in Rutland from which the four will be elected are Judy Denney, Gladys Barker, Danny Davis, Stephen Jenkins, Warren Jerry Black and Duane 0. Weber. In Racine, council candidates are Gary K. WiUford, Larry Wolfe, Alfred H. Lyons, Robert Beegle, Dale E. Hart, Phebe Robens, J utie Randolph and Douglas Reese. Racine will also be electing a mayor for an unexpired term and the candidates are Orland Lee Floyd and Jeffrey L. Thornton. Jimmie Snodgrass and John C. Holman are running for the single seat on the the Board of Public Affairs. Candidates for Syracuse Council are Larry W. Lavender, Eber 0. Pickens, Donald C. Shaffer and Kathryn Crow. Gordon Winebrenncr is seeking another term on the Board of Public Affairs. Racine, Rutland and Syracuse are all non-partisan contests; In Middleport, lhe candidates are Robert Gilmore, Dewey Hor· ton, Michael Childs and Paul Ger· ard, aU Republicans. Running for the foor open seats on Pomeroy Village Council are George Wright, John ~usser, I • · PUBLIC TEST -Ballot countlna equipment was given a practice run Friday In preparation for Tuesday's election. Here, Rita Smith; director of the Mel as County Board or Elec:tlons, watches tlae bii!Iot counter 10 through its paces as Henry Well, a member ol the lloard, looks on. • A, Thomas Werry, and William Younl!. Retlublicans, and Larry Wehnlng, DemocraL 'fowuslllp Trustees Two uustees .will be elected in each of the 12 townships, with Chester and Salem also to fill unex· pired tc:nns. Candida~s are: Bedford - Robert F. Hawk, Virgil C. King, Dale F. Brickles, John E. Martin Sr., and William Charles Cook. Chester - Full term, James B. Hawthorne, Oris L. Smith, Gary R. DiU, G. Alfred Wolfe, Blair Win· don and Roger Hayman; unexpired term, Elmer C. NeweU and Freder(Contin";l!d on A· l) I· com pleting his first term on the board and Skidmore his second, while Jagers is completing an unexpired term. Challenging them are Billey L. Halley. Mel Carter, David Mills and Roger Schultz. For the Gallipolis City board, incumbents Joan E. Schmidt and Dr. Timothy V. Kyger are up for re-election . Mrs. Schmidt is seek· ing a founh tenn on the board and Kyger is completing an unexpired term. They are challenged by Edward M. Vollborn, Lynn E. An gell, Sharon W. Yates and Brad Yoho. Only three people filed in April for the three open seats on the Gal· lipolis City Commission and will receive complimentary votes Tuesday. The seats will be filled by incumbent Carol P. O'Rourke, for· mer city commissioner Dow w. Saunders and Celestine M. Skinner. Saunders and Skinner will replace Wilma Brown and John Taylor, who chose not to seek re-election. Tax issues, option Tax issues facing voters include a 7.5-mill operating levy for the Gallipolis City Schools; a 1-mill renewal of the ftre protection levy for Harrison Townshil'; renewal of a seven-tenths of a mtU ftre protec· tion levy for Raccoon Township; and renewal of a 1-miU rue protec· tion levy for Springfield Township. (Continued qn A·2) �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-A2-svnday nmes .;:The unseen victims __ eon_tinu_edrro_m_pallie_A·_•- - - - ' - - - - - - - abuse. But children are also damaged by verbal abuse and witnessing conflicts between the heads of the house. "A lot of women don'tconnect it. Tirado said. Because the perpetrator smacks them they think the children · are not affected, but they are, she said. However, Tirado feels the biggest problem is neglecL Many of the mothers are so involved with their own plight !hey neglect lhe basic needs of the children. . "A child can recover from being · hit but not from nobody paying attention to them day after day," she said. Stopping the cycle Unless this continual persecution is halted the aggressive and violent responses these children display will continue. The effect is called an intergenerational transmission processorin layman 'sterms,childabusers breed child abusers or violent • . adults. According to Nichols, "eighty :·· : : : · percent of violent juvenile offenders : and adult prisoners came from homes ; in which domestic violence oc. curred." They will display the same traits, he said. The key to stopping this cycle is mtervention. A mother leaving the hostile environment wilh her chi!- dren is a first step. The healing process can be seen within a week after arrival at the Serenity House, Tirado said. "The children open up, their personalities unfold and they begin to laugh.It's because they have structure, no tensions. people who are always available to listen and they feel safe." Though intervention at childhood can stop the intergenerational process at its roots, it is never too late. "As for a point of no return for rehabilitating someone," says Nichols, "people are capable of changinganytimewithinalifespan." Lives affected (Editor's note: the names or the people in the following story have been changed to protect their identity.) " Candice a domestic violent victim of Gallipolis, left her abuser, David, three years ago after 23 years. The abuse began for her with her first pregnancy and continued for the remainder of their rocky marriage. Shehasthreechildren,Leslie,26, Kyle, 24 and Kirby, 17 who endured the abuse with her. Her husband, a prominent businessman in the community, physically and verbally abused her, the children and even the family pel. Theeffectsoftheprolongedabusive situation are evidenl in all three of her children to some degn:e. Leslie has lost eight jobs since her graduation from school; Kyle is currently seeking therapy for a violenttemperlhatdrovehimtobea!his mother twice. And Kirby, though a healthy high school srudent excelling in social and academic activities, suffers fonn low self-esteem. The discrepancies in the damage the children sustained is due in part to the len~th of their exposure and their sex. From lhe very beginning David didn't want Leslie, Candice said.' He has an extreme hatred for women that extended to his own daughter. Being the .oldest she was subjected to the violence the longest and oflhe three children is the most severely affected. . Kyle is now recovering from his traumatic childhood but at one point displayed the traits characteristic of a male child involved in a domestic violence situation. He blamed his mother for his father's abusive behavior and resortedtophysicalviolenceasameans of handling h~ own stress. "He began to hit me and Leslie," Candice said. "Hisjustillcation was you're my mother I can do anything to you I want," she said. "That was one reason I felt I had to leave - he was picking up the same characteristics as his dad." When she galhered the courage to leave he was unsupportive. "Kyle thought it was horrible that I was leaving him (David). He told me if you leave him I'll tell everybody he didn't hit you," she said. Now he realizes these responses were learned from his father and is successfully recovering through therapy, she said. · Kirby, being the youngest when the violence occUJTed, is the most well adapted of the children. At lhe time the abuse was occurring he recognized the danger his father presented and begged Candice to leave. "He had an advantage. He saw how the other two t;urned out and didn't want to be like that," she said. And he isn'tlike that. He is successful in school, participates in sports and is well adjusted socially. He has put that period of his life behind him, Candice said. Candice is doing the same, although ~he admits lhe guilt is always with her. "I carry it around with me every day," she said. "He took away our identity. You know I don'teven know my children's favorite color." Haitian military still defiant of U.N. directives PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) appoint a new governmenL . Even so, pro-army leaders • · tide was to return to Haiti UN opposed to lhe exiled president's • · ' : · 1 th bel' ed th off1C1als strug~led to keep ahve return made c ear ey 1ev e plans for restonng democracy and U.N.-brokercd accord was clead. . warn ed the army agamst . lr)lmg .. to More troops than usu al patroIIed (Continued from A-l) •. ~ On the day Jean-Bertrand Aris- u. ••• Judge Pnce h ' - t e streetsFnday mghL . R~ynold Georges, hea~ of lhe nghust Alliance for the L1berauon f Hati 'd · rad'10 1- te . ?. we 1WI•.sa11 't e1101 CaP nme · Mn r--:letw, IBIS we er Robert) Mal val in advance that · 1 Voters in Rio Grande Precinct - which covers the viUage of Rio Grande - will decide for or against approval of alcohol sales in the village. Township trustees Candidates seeking election as township trusrees include: - Add1son - Wayne Russell, Richard Sisson, James Brian Tucker, Fred Burnett and Charles E. Martin. Cheshire - Michael R. Conkle and Roy K. Handley. Clay - Thomas R. Call, Jerry L. Haner, Michael Ray Sanders, David A. Clagg, Donald Ray Slone, Bill E. Angell, Sherri C. Baughman and Connie Hemphill. Ga!Upolis - Gary T. Bane and Clyde D. BurnetL Green - Mark S. Mooney, Tom F. Woodward and Tony L. Beck. Greenfield- Henry M. Bartels, Charles E. Chambers, Keith Allen Harter, Steven A. Kiser, Don Douglas Lester, Henry D. Sheline, Ernie D. Simpson, Benjamin F. Woolum, Leo Carter and James E. Walker. Guyan -Roger A. Watson, Gary R. Woodall, Carl B. Waugh, Everett 0. Montgomery Jr., Lewis Sheets and Thomas Watson. Harrison - Margaret Adkins, Delbart Cisco. Carl L. Randolph, Albert L. Saunders, and Ronald Slone. Huntington - Jessie J. Collins. Senior levy... _l_co_nt_in_ued_r_ro_m_A_·•:....>_ __ ick Milton Tuule. 1.0. ·McCoy was the only candidate Columbia - Granville Stout, to me for the unexpried term. FilTruman L. Grim, Don Cheadle, ing for full terms were Howard Carrol Woodgerd and Bert Chris- Caldwell, Patsy A. Thoma, Bill tiari. Quickel, Robert Barton and Lebanon -Eugene G. Long, Jeanette Thomas. Elson R. Dailey. Harry Richard. Both Eastern and Meigs Local Don Rose and Robert E. Burdine. Boards of Education have two seats Letart - Carl Robinson, Don R. to be r.Jled. Hill, Michael L. Roush and W. Candidates for the Eastern board Dave Graham. are C. Patrick Barringer. Meuilee Olive - Chester Wells, Larry Bryant, James R. Smith and J. Greg E. Baker, Ernest Barringer, David Bailey. L. Weber, Royal Wilson, John SutThe Meigs Local candidates are tie and William R. Osborne. Larry W. Rupe, Scott Walton and Orange - Bermy F. Upton Jr., Brenda Phalin. Randy Fryar and Roger Ritchie. Candidates for the Southern Rutland- Bob Williams, Oshel Local Board of Education arc D. Edwards, Lucille Oliver, Nellie Marty Morarity, J. Susie Grueser Haggy, Charles E. Wiliamson and _and C.T. Chapman. Charles Barreu Jr. Salem -Stanley Hutton. David R. Crittenden, Cecil L. Stacy and Harold Dannie Lambert, full term; Clarence E. Might and Richard L. Continued from A-1 Lambert, unexpired term. Salisbury - Bernard D. Gilkey. prosecution simply because they are · Edward W. Durst, Larry R. related to or domestically involved with the victims of their crimes." Thomas and Nathan Biggs. If passed, the legislation will reScipio - Harold D. Graham. quire officers to: Eugene Phillips, Betty J. Bishop •arrest abusers when they have and Bobby R. Arnold. reason to believe a crime has been Sutton - Kenneth Wiggins, · Kenneth R. Guinther, Grover commiued. •treat acts of domestic violence as : Salser, Don P. Smith, Ralph J. : Harden, Otis F. Knopp and James criminal conduct and not discourage victims from pressing charges. · Carnahan. · · Sebool Board •infonn victims that temporary . Three full terms and one unex- protection orders are available and piied term will be filled on the give them the phone number of a Meigs County Board of Education. domestic violence shelter in the area. •prepare a written report of the _.JtltbaV 1rmus ~ jteldiltel: alleged crime which documents the Charles R. Easter, James P: Gilbert, Kelly Marcum, Flem Meade, Bill L. Petrie, AJ. Raines and Michael Marcum. Morgan - Clarence R. Hash, Jeffrey Hollanbaugh and Samuel 0. Kemper. Ohio - Charles M. Martin, James E. Swindler and Frank A. Mooney. Perry - Larry A. Fallon and Gerald "Jefr' Pope. Raccoon - Dwight L. Rees, Charles W. Williams Jr., Richard Holbrook, Sandy L. Roberts and Steven R. Swords. . Springfield -John R. DeLillc, William H. Saunders, Eugene Stevens and Scott Howell (writein). Walnut- Jefferson M. Baker. Danny Hall, Donald R. Spurlock, Randy G. Stanley, Wanda Hively and Richard L. Ingles. Villa~e Council Those seekmg village council seats are: Centerville - Connie Jean Miller, Virginia Ann Daniels, Robert Terry and Eugene Layton (write-in). Cheshire - Herbert L. Clarke, James R. Neal and Robert W. McClaskey. Crown City - Samp Johnson, Jeffrey Todd Rankin, Herman Rossiter and Tom White. · Rio Grande - Patty Weatherholt, Robert C. Blue, Wilma Rees and Griff Cook Jr. Vinton - Timothy C. Bickers, Verna M. Easter, James L. Burris, Jeannie Hampton and Marvin L. Sallee. wlll ha~.e a new government on Sunday. . . . Malva! appomted by AnsUde heads a tr:insition Cabinet that w~ ' the,pres1dent's . to prepare .or return Saturday. Malval_s government has been powerless 10 face of armybacked terrorism and assassinations, including that of the justice minister. "The political class is more and more in favor of closing off the ne~otiations" for Aristide's return, sa1d Hubert de Ronceray, who heads a11other rightist party that advocates new elections. Sunday, OcL 31 Vexed Clinton revs up NAFTA pitch Accu-Weather• forecast for ... .. .•.. • •• •lcolumbusl36' I W.VA. C1993 Accu·Weather, lne. Snow in immediate forecast By The Associated Press Sunday, occasional snow most places, possibly mixed with rain in the southeast. Highs 35 to 40. Extended Forecast Monday-VVednesday Monday, fair. Morning 'lows in the 20s. Highs 40 to 45. Tuesday, fair and warmer. Lows 25 to 30. Highs in the mid-50s. ' Wednesday, fair. Lows i·n ihe 30s. Highs 55 to 60. Re·Eiect LARRY A. fALLON For Perry Township Trustee Your Vote & Support Wul Be Appreciated Pold For By T1le Condldlll LlrTY A. Folton, 11211 Sloto Rl. 141, Pllrtol, Olllo .tiG58 REFRIGEUTORS • -UNGES as your preside t 'th' th bo dersoftheUni n WI 10 e r- But we've got to read the agreemore ·obs an~h~taleS can create menL 1be agreement makes those unless Jsomebod ~ghe~ mc~mes problems better, not worse. And produce • • he ioldys ~ st we that's the other reasoo I'm for iL" Gillette razor Pm:'~~. ~~ '::u.~ Earlier the same day, Clinton requires us 10 expand presented a more lofty hne of kets.. our mar- defense to another Boston crowd, s'uch talk is aimed 5 1 1 at _the John F. ~nedy Ljbrary. He countering the argumen~u:CC,1e1j__swd Kennedy s record Illustrates organized critics - most notabl the.~eed for NAFTA. organized lahar and Ross Perot.!.. Jack Kennedy came home that the trade agieement would hurt fro!" (the) Second_ World _War w1th American workers and send 'obs a hfel~ng lesson. Amenca coul.~ south 10 lower-wage Mexico. ~uch no.t Wllh~raw from the world, reasonin~ has been highly effective Ch?.1011 S81d. in mobilizing grassrootS opposition V(e must make clear to the to the pact, which would create the Amencan P_COPle that our success world's Jar~esttrading bloc by at home rehes on our engagement removing vmual all barriers 10 abroad, that we must face our probtrade among the United States, lems at home and .reac~ out to the Canada and Mexico. world at the same ume. Appealin~ directly to American He offered NAFTA as a symbol workers, Chnton told the Gillelle of America's duty to "reach out crowd, "I understand the resent- rather than inward" and said ments, the fears, the insecurities of Kennedy would have supported the people, pn_>bably a lot of them who pact ":ere_ he still in Congress.' work w1thm 20 miles of this plant. Ahgnmg Kennedy from the Co. · • gravewithN~Aranlclechane. ln Wuh1nston, Sen. Ernest Hollings, a Soudt Carolina Democrat who c:ampaipted fm Kennedy in 1960, toot the ~oor ,of the ~enate 10 challenge Ointoo 1 assertiOn. "I can tell~ cateaorically that he would absolutely '!ave opposed it (NAFTA) bcc!':1M It, does ~ represent chanse, HoUmgs S81d: . And there w~~- no unammuy even among the ~vmg mem~ or the ~ennedy fam!ly, as was evtdenl ~urmg Chnton s speech at the hbrary. . As Clinton took note that Rep. Joseph Kennedy SUpports the ~ pact, Sen. Edward K~nn_ed~ gn· maced and held up h1s ue hkc; a noose. The e\der Kennedy, w1th s~n_g labor lies, has not taken a positiOn on the pacL Somali stabbed as troops raze houses By MICHELLE FAUL Associated Press VVrlter MOGADISHU, Somalia _ An American soldier threatened by a stone-throwing crowd stabbed a Somali man who was upset by the bulldozin~ of houses to bu1ld a road a military spokesman said Sa~y. Newly arrived Bradley fighting vehicles Abrams Ml tanks and howitzer; were to drive Saturday down the road intended to divert military traffi~ from hostile and crowded southern Mogadishu. Warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid has denounced the show of force and warned it could provoke nervous Somalis. NO REASONABLE OFFER .REI'VS.EDf DISPOSALS By NANCY BENAC Assocl!ttedPressVVrlter WASHINGTON - With lofty words about America's role in the world and straight tallt about the ho~tom line ror workers, President Clinton is heating up his late-starting campaign for the North American Free Trade AgreemenL The president is wasing an adrmttedly uphill effort 10 push the three-nauon trade pact through a reluctant Con~r.ess, . where Democrats are gtvlng b 1m more trouble than Repu~licans. A showdown House vote IS scheduled for Nov. 17- a_nd Clinton says there IS_ plenty of lime left to engineer a. v1ctor~, calling the next 2-1/2 weeks 'an eternity." Clinton wrapped up a threestate, two-day road trip Friday with a visit to a Boston factory, where he delivered a blunt argument that workers stand to benefit under NAFTA. ''I'm telling you, nothing I do VVORKING FOR NAFTA- Presldnt Cllatoa spoke to employees u1 tle Gillette mannfacturlag facUlty ID Soul)l Boston Mass. Friday oa NAFfA. The president visited the plant following the rededlcatloa of the Jolla F. Kennedy Librtll'y. (AP) Sunny P!. Cloudy Cloudy . leo DRYERS N~ation/World October31,1993 OHIO Weather LY! Law takes tough stand factual considerations used in determining whethe~ or not reasonable grounds exist to arresL Sutton said she feels that domestic offenses are not always seen as true crimes - by all that are involved. "Domestic violence offenders are criminals and they, like any other violent criminals, are deserving of serving time and laking up jail space," she said in July. "When law, this bill will make it perfectly clear to offenders, law enforce~ent Qfflcers, prosecutors and victims that domestic violence crimes will no longer be tolerated without redress by the criminal justice system in the stateofOhio." October 31, 1993 Army spokesman Col. Steve Rausch said the Army would take no action against the soldier, whom he refused to identify. It was not known if the Somali died. The soldier was _with an engineenng company bu1lding tile road from the port, Mogadishu's most dangerous area, to the airport on Thursday._ . . . U.S. CIVIl affaus off1cers had negotiated with families ~d elders there to bulldoze II homes and resettle t~e families in tin-roofed houses built ISO yards away. . Rausch said that while thiee soldiers were helping a familY. move, a crowd of 45 to 50 SomaUs gath· ered and began to throw stones. Santa Ana winds diversion give firefighters needed break By MAURA REYNOLDS Associated Press VVrlter The whims of the weather blessed rueflghters with an unexpected delay in the return of dreaded desert wind that fanned wildfires across Southern California. Forecasters predicted hot Santa Ana wind, gusting up to 40 mph, would be back as early as Saturday, then watched conditions change for the better, delaying any return until late Mondar or Tuesday. ''The htgh pressure area over deserts in the Nevada- Utah area that normally causes Santa Ana winds is too far to the east, and it's moving southeast and weakening, •• said National Weather Service forecaster James Ray. "Today winds of I 0-15 mph from the ocean will bring moisture and lower temperatures to· some fires," he said. _That meant no alll!ravation of already grueling conditions facing firefighters, including some who have worked for days with little rcsL Santa Ana wind, a seasonal con: dition common in Southern California, drove more than a dozen fires that burned about 720 buildings and charred 152,000 acres of timber and brush. So far, rue crews doused four of . the 13 scattered blazes that raged . from the Mexican harder to Ventu: ra County, about 200 miles away. Early damage estimates were put at 5330.9 million and rising. . Some were only partially contained and the fire in the hills . above Altadena seemed unstop. pable. II might not be contained for · days, and then · may not be fully · extinguished until the wiJJter rains set in, U.S. Forest Service officer Tom -Harbour said. "And then we 'II have mudslides," he said. Some 25,000 people have been displaced' and 62 firefighters and civilians hurt by the ftres. Refugees poured into shelters, some wearing what few possessions they had, while others fled to hotels, friends and family. THE LOOK THAT NEVER WEARS OUt The soldiers fired warning shots. A woman approached with a large stone and a soldier held her back. A Somali man then approached the soldier from behind and put his hand on his shoulder. The soldier drew his knife and stabbed the man, Rausch said. The soldiers withdrew from the crowd. Under U.N. guidelines, peacekeepers can defend themselves if they feel threalened. The Timeless BasseBuc Tht s class tc look wor ks as a dress-up or dress-down shoe Choose from a vanety of styles 1n beautiful ly nch , eanhy colo rs THE SHOE CAFE Lafayett. Maii<Gaiiipolla - PRE-HOLIDAY Diamonds & Jewelry at Fantastic Reductions, Don't Miss It!... 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GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ., �r' ~ ---------------------------------------------------------------------~ Local JVSD board approves substitute hiring Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 October 31, 1993 I Middleport . gets new postmaster RIO GRANDE - Personnel actions dominated business at the regular meeting of the Gallia-Jack· son-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education Oct. 26. Employed as substitute teachers for 1993-94 were John Boyd, Body and Fender; Charles Bierhup Jr., Drafting Occupations; Kelly H. Kaufer, Social Studies; and Mila Raymond, Cosmetology. Brittney King was hired as a · non-certified substitute secretary for 1993-94, while Lisa Bentley MIDDLEPORT- Rick Burcher was sworn in as Middleport postmaster at ceremonies held Wednesday allhe post office. In Middleport to conduct the swearing in ceremony was Lovell McGee of Zanesville, post office operations manager for 148 offices in Ohio. Butcher's career with the post office began in Rutland in 1981 as a rural substitule. In 1982 he lransfcrred 10 Pomeroy as a rural substitule carrier, lhen became a city car- was employed on a contract ser· · vices basis for data enuy. In Adult Education, the board: • Accepted the resignalion of Richard Potts, Business/Computer instructor, effective·Ocl. 26. . • Approved the. following part· t1me hourly appomtments: Betty Adkins, Technical Assistance Grant coordinator; John Arnold, MRDD specialist; Suzanne Frazee, business instructor; Roy Jones, EMT Refresher; Emily Layne, food worker; Patricia Reese. computer EMS units respond to calls rier. SWEARING IN - Rick Butcher, left, was sworn in as Middleport postmaster in cere· monies Wednesday at the Mid· dleport Post Office by Lovell McGee of Zanesville, post omce operations manager. In 1988 he was named acting postmaster of Cheshire, and in 1989 was promoted to lhe postmaster position at Seaman. In 1990 he went to Crown City as postmasrez, and in 1992 was named lhe superintendent of postal operations in Gallipolis. He served m that position until he was promoted to the postmasler's position in Middleport in July. In conjunction wilh the swearing in ceremony, a customer appre· ciation day was held at the post office. Butcher, a native of Gallia County, resides in Gallipolis. He has two daughters, Jill, 15, and Cara, 10. He is a member of the Plimero~ Masonic Lodge, York Rite bodies, past president of Dis· trict II. National Association of Postmasters of the U. S., a past state board member of the the National League of Postmasters, a!ld president of the board of Gallco workshop. .---Tri -County.Briefs:____, Woman a"estedfor DUI GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell woman was arresled for driving undez lhe influence early Salurday, Gallia County sheriffs deputies reported . Taken into cuStody was Ruth E. Welch, 37, 381 Buck Ridge Road. She was pulled over for failing to maintain reasonable control of her vehicle and law released on her own recognizance. . Local aulhorilies arrested five others between Friday night and early Saturday morning. Jailed were Andrew W. Schoolcraft, 20, 938 Morgan Center Road, Bidwell, by deputies for disorderly conduct; Mary L. Nichols, 36, 1292 Kril)er Road, Gallipolis, by deputies for obstruc· tion of justice; Cathy A. Stephens, 32, 46 Mill Creek Road, Gallipo· lis, by lleputies for contempt of coun; and Otis R. Porter, 26, 553 Second Ave., on a municipal court ordered 20-day commitment for :carrying a concealed weapon. Taken intO custody was Angella F. Quillen, 29, Bidwell, by Gallipolis police for disordedy conduct. She was laler released on her own recognizance. Pile of leaves set on fire GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis police and volunteer fuefighws are investigating a leaf fire that was set on the curb of Second Avenue Friday night . Officials were alerled by a driver who claimed to have seen a man set the pile of leaves on fire. He said he was southbound on Second Avenue when 1 man crl)ssed in front of him near the enuance to Johnson's supermarket, stooped to light a pile of leaves in front of a residence, and then went !Jack across the streeL Fifteen-fuefighws arrived wilh one truck to extinguish the blaze. Police and fire officials then went to 720 Second Ave., where the witness claimed the anonist entered afler setting the fire. According to the report, a man in lhe house mau:hed the description, but he · was not arrested because lhe witness was not present to give a posi· tive identification. Officials informed lhe man that a follow-up investigation would take place. . The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department also assisted the G'uyan ·Township Volunteer Fire Department in putting out a trash fire Friday. Two acres were burned of a dump owned by B.D. Halley, 1834 Kriner Road. Twelve ftrefighters with two trucks responded. pOMEROY - Units of the · Thursday and early Friday. Meigs County Emergency Medical At 9:39a.m. Middleport went to Services responded to five calls for Race Street for Jim Stanley who assistance Friday and early Satur· was taken to VMH and taler transported to PVH; 5:34 p.m., Tuppers day. Units responding were: 10:07 Plains went to State Roule 681 for a.m., Olive Township and Tuppers Vera Kreimer who was' 1ransported Plains fire deparments to Brooks to St. Joseph's Hospital, ParkersRoad for a hayfield ftre at the Paul burg, W.Va.; 7:19p.m., Pomeroy Brooks residence; 10:57 a.m., went to the Pomeroy went to the Pomeroy to Starcher Street for Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita· James Pellegrino who was trans- tion Cenler for Octoca Ward who ported to Vete111JJs Memorial Hos- was taJ<en to VMH where she was pital; 2:52 p.m., Racine to Main admitted; 9:42 p.m., Middleport Street for Sam Williams who was was called to the Middleport marl- · transported to Pleasant Valley Hos- na, Page Street, for Christy Lynch pital; 7; 36 p.m., Middleport to who was taken to VMH. Friday at I :01 a.m., Middleport South Second Street for Deborah went to Overbrook Center for Henry who was transported to Helena Daniels who was taken to l:jolzer Medical Center; 3:21 a.m. VMH; 1:32 a.m .. Rutland went to Saturday, Rutland to Meigs Mine Carpenter Hill Road for Edward No. 2 for Robert McCall who was Makfinczah who was taken to transported to O'Bieness Memorial Holzer Medical Center; 7:42 a.m., Hospital. Syracuse went to Portland Road for Seven calls for assistance were Debra Henry who was taken to answered by Meigs EMS units VMH. Charges pending POMEROY - Charges are pending against three subjects for the Thursday !heft from the property of William Amos on Douglas Road, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. An old Diamond T stub nose . truck was taken Thursday afternoon. Upon investigation, deputies learned from neigbors lhat they had seen a red and black pickup pulling the stolen truck.--· . Later, the red and biack pickup truck with three subjects were spot· ted broken down on State Route 7. They were ficked up for questioniog. Two o the subjects admitted ,the incident. Names are being held pending filing of charges. company to minimize the dust generated by aggregate processing and storage, roadways and parking areas at its facility located a1 I099 State Route 7 in Addison Township. The information session and hearing will be at the Disabled American Veterans Building in Kanauga. The public information session will begin at 6 p.m. and will he followed by the hearing at 7. According to the EPA, the draft permit is a preliminary decision and may be revised based Qn public opinion. · Comments may be made at the hearing or in Writing. Written comments should be submitted by 5 p.m. Nov. 17. to Ohio EPA, Hear- · ing Clerk, P.O. Box 1049, Colum- · bus, Ohio 43266·0149. ·The draft · permit and other related information can be reviewed at Ohio EPA Southeast District Office, 2195 Front St., Logan, by first calling (614) 385·8501. •• DAYTON- Three teenagers remained hospitalized Friday after they were found unconscious near a school, apparently overdosed on alcohol and over-the-coun1er caffeine tablets. . ~ean Snow, spokeswoman for Children's Medical Center, said two 14-year-old boys were lisled in fair condition in lhe inlensivecare uniJ,. A 13-year-t>ld boy was in good condition, she said. Ms. Snow declined to rei~ the identities of the boys at the request of their families. · The boys, eighth-~rs at Studebaker Junior High School in suburban Huber Heights, were apparently skipping classes 81 a park near the schOQI, according to Superintendent Richard Burke. · Police Chief Michael D'Amico said officers found lhe boys unconscious in a wooded area. Ms. Snow said the boys were suffering from hypolhermia She said they all had high levels of alcohol in their bloodstreams. .. ' • .' .i••• .• Choice na"owed for president : !' I FAIRBORN- A commiuee searching to replace Paige Mulhollan as president of Wright Stale University has narrowed its choice tQ three fmalists. The panel said Thursday that lhe finalists are Dr. Kim Goldenberg, dean of Wright State's medical school; Blaine Browriell, provost and vice president for academic affairs at the University of North Texas; and Harley Flack, executive vice president and provost at Rowan College of New Jersey. The three men were selected from among nine nominees who were inlerYiewed last weekend by the 21-member search committee. Mulhollan plans to retire at the end of June, but has said he would be willing to leave earlier if his successor were able to start sooner. ''. Officer pleads in assault case ~ ~ \ ' l Harrison Twp. Trustee 'J '<' . ...•• • Lived in Harrison Twp. for 42 years · • Dedicated to Harrison Twp. \ '~ • Will serve you fairly! I P-.1 for by C.~ Rondolph 4H7 T..,o Run Rd. Gl!lllpolt., OH 451131 • LORAIN - A police officer has pleaded innocent to kicking a · :.. • • mllJllas other officers tried to handcuff the suspecled drunken driver. Daniel Kulas, 24, pleaded innocent Friday to misdemeanor "" assault. Kulas is accused of kicking Edward Gifford, 23, of Lorain ;-. early Thursday as Gifford struggled with officers. Kulas has been suspended with pay. He was arresled after a dis· "" ciplinary hearing and released after posting $5,000 bail. Gifford was charged with fleeing, driving while intoxicated, •• resisting anrest and driving with fiCtitious plales. He was freed after posting $2,500 bail . .. TIMOTHY V. .. .. KYGER ,.,.. ...,. Gallipolis City School Board Shorter sentence nets opposition t• I' ELYRIA - The Lorain County prosecutor will oppose a shorter scn1ence for a man convicled of killing a 17-year-old girl. Jerry Lee Hayes, 31, was convicted of mllf((er in the 1986 slaying of Lori Taylor. She disappeared in March 1986, and her remains were found four months later in Grafton Township. Hayes was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison and will not be eligible for parole until 2001. He asked for a reduced sentence, saying be has never been 'convicted of another serious crime and is a good candidate for rehabilitation. Prosecutor Greg White said Friday lhe court should not consider the requesL "Generally speaking, there is no authority for the Common Pleas Court to modify a sentence," While said. •' r ,..." I have served on the Gallipolis City School Board since September,1992, fill· ing a vacant position. ·1 feel that quality education Is very Important for our child· ren and community. My wife, Billie Sue, and I have two child· ren. Timothy Is six years ~ld and In first grade at Green Elementary. Lauren Is three. I would appreciate your support In Tuesday's election. Sincerely Timothy V. Kyger ...." ~ _ Hospital forced to plan layoffs . . ~A VENNA - The 285-bed Robinson Memorial Hospital, hurt by $3.4 million in reduced Medicare reimbursements, will cut 96 of 980 jobs in Oecember. Ralph W. Kletzien, the hospital's president and chief executive officer, said Frjday the acwal number of layoffs could be higher because more than one part-time worker may be filling one fulltime position. "We sincerely hope the average patient will see no effect," Kletzien said. "We are reorganizing responsibilities and functions to minimize the effect.'' Paid for by candidate, 1881 St Rt 588, Galllpolll, Oh. 45831. --~---~=================::; City appeals lawn sign ruling ~· •'. il '•. ~ .·•. ••. • :: .· • ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS -Paul D. Mitchell, 39, Langsville, was ticketed by Gallipolis police Friday for driving under the influence and hit skip. Cart of goods stolen from Hills ~• " RGVFD responds to brushjir,e RIO GRANDE- The Rio. Grande Volunteer Fire Department responded to a bruSh fare Thursday evening in Raccoon Township. The fire, on property owned by Brenda Elkins, 229 Bandy Road, Bidwell, burned hillf an acre and seven hay bales before it was extinguished. Fourteen firefighterS were at the scene with two trucks for more than an hour and used 2,000 gallons of water to kill the blaze. The probable cause was listed as a trash fire which got out of contnil. It was the 40th call of the year. Editor's DOte: Names, ages and addresses are printed as tbey appear 011 otr~eial reports. . ~ •.. •• J ~ d DIAMOND SALE ~l ' THE1 ~ ~ :l .....30% to 40'/o OFF On AI ~ .,''· •. ~ Wedding Bands I 0 & 14K Gold Closeout Salt on 141 Gold Chains andlractleh 50% to 70% Discount • ~ " ~ ~ :; ~ Interest Rate Tawney Jeweleu Inc. 4-46-1616 . 422 Second Avenue Galllpolll Roderick . e ;: • ,. .• , ' •1 ,000 Minimum Deposit PRINCETON, W.Va. (AP)Authorities continued !heir search Friday for an Ohio ·man and three others who escaped through a ceiling from the four .Mercer County Jail. 1 Thomas Lee Workinan, Marcel >Meyers, Jason Hicks and Earl A. ~ Moore apparently escaped from their cellbloCk through ceiling light panels about 2 a.m. Thursday. Sheriff Don Meadows said. State police Sgt. R.A. Keaton in Princeton said the sherifrs depart· ·ment was investigating the possi· ;bility that the four had been in ; Lashmeet, about I 0 miles west of Pri . ·nceton. "We've had numerous sightings. It seems like they've been sighled in a dozen different places at lhe same lime," Kt:~~ton said. "They've been out there all night; beating the brush, looking for those guys," Keaton said. Meadows did not return telephone messages Friday . r ,.,.,. Lottery numbers ,. For a limited time, Bank One is offering a special Sweet Sixteen 16-month certificate of deposit. To get this offer, stop by our: Gallipolis Office 352 Second Avenue Pomeroy Office Court & Second Streets "~ Rutland Office Salem !)tree! JUDGE Whatever it takeS. • ' Pllkl to, by Roclrllrlck for Judge CommltiH ... : ' j' 1 I ·.Evaluate Jib Quallfieatioru Bank One, Athens, NA Member FDIC Penalty for earty withdrawal. M&l!imum deposit of $99,999 per account. Interest rate and Ailnual Pen;entage Yield' shown In effect as?' November 1, 1993. l~rest ra1e subject to change al rollover. Offer expjnaa Novem11er 30, j993. . .. .•. .. J~--~-.~~~WP~~~~~~~~~~ . .' ' ' · ~~......... ...~..-·..-...~-- .... . ~ . .. By The Associated Press Here are the winning numbers in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia •' lottenes: ~ OHIO ~ Pick-3: 4-,8-6 :: Pick-4: 3-:z.J-8 ~ Buckeye 5: 2-5·8-13-35 ~ There was oiJe ticket sold nam~ ing all five numbeQ' drawn in Fri. ~ day's BuckeyeS drawing. The winning ticket, worih $100,000, was sold in Painesville. The Super Louo jackpot for Sat~ , urday was $16 miUion. · ·~ . WEST VIRGINIA : Daily 3: 0-3-8 Daily 4: 1-8-s-7 • ..,.. Cash ?.S: :\..8-t0-14-15-16 ' ' . r ~ n ·. a~Bsp...,.neef Judge orders breather in Monroe County talks A judge excused negotiating teams for a southeastern Ohio school district from bargaining Saturday. Meanwhile, teachers in another district have amended their strike·notice. Monroe County Comfllon Pleas Judge George Burkhart had ordered talKs between representatives of the Switzerland of Ohio school board and teachers to take place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily except Sunday . The district has 3,300 students and 2j51e8chers. Board President Val Roxby said he believes the judge gave the teams the day off to allow the union to consider a board offer presented Friday aflemoon. The plan contains th~ same insurance and _salary offers as past proposals and would take effect Monday, Roxby said. Any changes would occur in the pact's second and third years. Union President Rita Wahers said Friday the board withdrew items from its latest offer which had been agreed to earlier. "We believed that we were close on the issues, since we had conceded a minimum of $120,000 in our insurance benefits package in previous agreements," Ms. Walters said. "The other noneconomic issues should have been resolved quickly." Roxby said those items were in a proposal offered Wednesday. The board said if teachers had_.$igned the offer that day, it would make no reprisals against teachers and pay them for the time they were on strike. But teachers declined that offer. In northwestern Ohio, strike· related changes in the Napoleon school district will begin Nov. 8, said Virgil Bahls, president of tlie Napoleon Faculty Association. He declined Friday night to identify the changes. Superintendent Michael Russell said teachers planned to strike from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. daily. Substi- Ohioan among jail escapees ~ Elect CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) "The disruption to the indusuy, - The Uniled Mine Worlcers and the em(lloyees and their familie s lhe nation's largest coal operators and the communities involved will stay at the bargaining table demands that everyone' s best beginning next week until they end efforts be put forth toward achiev· a 5 3/4-month-long strike, a federal ing that end," Usery said in Washmediaur said. ington. The strike has "lasted too "I don't know that !here's much long," said Bill Usery, a former to say. We will, of course, be lahar secretary whom Labor Secre· there," said CONSOL Inc . Vice tary Robert Reich appointed to President Tom Hoffman in Upper resolve the dispule over job securi- St. Clair, Pa., spokesman for the ty . coal operators. Talks broke off Oct. 22 after UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld several lengthy sessions in Wash· called Usery· s announcement a ington, D.C. Usery said Friday he · positive development. was calling negotiators back "Whenever bolh sides are taJJc • · Wednesday and warned lhem "to ing, there is polential for an agreehe prepared to remain until a suc- ment to be reached," Grossfeld cessful resolution can be said in Washington. achieved." In other strike news, a U.S. disThe UMW went on strike May trict judge in Charleston said Fri10 against selecled members of the day he will fine the UMW up to Biwminous Coal Operators Associ- $85,000 a day if strikers violale his ation. About 17.500 miners are on injunction against mass picketing strike in seven stales. .·... , •• e ,f tutes will leach before and after the period. Teachers had been conducting hair-day strikes. The union had filed four unfair labor practice chaq:es with the State Employee Relabons Board. The 134-member 1eachers union said paychecks had been withheld for seven full days and at least three half-days of work. and threa~ening management work-' crs. Judge Dennis Knapp also barred six UMW members from the picket lines for alleged threats or violence. Knapp issued his injunct ion Sept. 3. Natiooal Labor Relations Board lawyers said they document· ed at least 20 incidents of violence afler the injunction was issued. Grossfeld said UMW officials had not reviewed Knapp's ruling Friday evening. Eastern Associaled Coal Corp., which frequently has accused the UMW of picket·li~ viotc:nce. W!'S pleased by Knapp s ruhng, sa1d spokesman Mike Herron. To the Voters In the Gallipolis City School District&: Once again the Gallipolis City Board of Education Is asking for a sizable tax levy for the operation of the schools. In considering how you vote with respect to this levy one needs to consider the following: 1. Has the Board of Education and administration explored all available means of resolving their "financial dilemma"? At this point In time they have refused to discuss or explore the feasibility of utilizing the large tax base that exists In Gallla County. Through consolidation of the county and city districts no new taxes would be needed for operating expenses. Most likely the city district taxpayers would be required to pay less taxes. 2. Four years ago the voters In the city district passed a six mill levy. What happened to the funds generated from this levy? Approximately 90% of this new money was used for salary Increases. Little, If any, found Its way Into the classrooms for student use. We all know that education salaries are low, and we would not begrudge one of a salary Increase. But the board and administration need to manage their funda more effectively. 3. To the best of my knowledge It appears that the district will have about an $800,000. In the black balance at the end of this year. Is.there a need for a 7,5 ml!!s? I believe not when the board and administration saw fit to give salary Increases of 3.5% this year and 2.5% next year to Its employees. Once again they are deserving of the money that they are paid, but If a district has made cuts In educational programs, can they Justify salary Increases while "crying wolfe" for additional millage. 4. The concept that more money will make a better school system so as to attract Industry to the area appears to be a selfish Idea on the behalf of some the city's "elite" leaders. What the county needs to attract Industry Is a quality educational system. We must remember that we are Gallia County as a whole and not just the city of Gallipolis. As of yet I have not seen "Joe Farmer" or "Charlie Wage Earner" come out with a public endorsement for the levy. In conclusion If the board and administration can demonstrate more effective leadership, management, exploration of other alternatives for bettering the educational opportunities for our youth and the Improvement of Gallla county as a whole, then the taxpayers should step forward with their support of education. ONE OF MANY CONCERNED CITIZENS KEN HANER will 17 SHOESTRING ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Pd. lor by Kon Haner, 17 Showlring Rd., Gollipolio, Oh. 45631 ... ---- --- ----- , Low•t pricoo guoroniHd. · You can"t •fford lo, a hop •nywhere :Divorces granted . EUCLID- The city of Euclid has appesled a federal judge's decision striking down an ordinance banning lawn signs. The appeal was filed Thursday. the same day lawyers for the Cleveland Area Board of Realtors asked for more than $346,000 in legal .expenses from the city. Board lawyers asked U.S. District Court Judge Ann Aldrich to award them $298,000 in legal fees and $43,000 in expenses. The lawyers want another $5,000 for researching and writing the motion. Realtors sued in December, arguing that the law limiting the size and placement of signs in residential neighborhoods was unconstitutional. -The Associated Press •• G/(LLIPOLIS -An ex-employee and her accomplice allegedly wallced out of Hills Department Store Friday with a shopping cart full of goods and did not pay for them. According to a store manager, the woman was parked just outside the building, which enabled her to leave without being apprehended. · In another theft incident, officials with Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 EasWn Ave .. reported th8l someone took the hubcaps from a 1989 Pontiac Sunbird Thursday night. The hubcaps arc valued at S83each. sunday Times-Sentinel/AS Strike's longevity displeases mediator By The Associated Pre511 . ~ · Police cite one for DUI . POMEROY • Four couple~ have recently been granted divorces in .. the Meigs County Court of Com•moo Pleas. .· • pivorced wore Kalhy J. R1tter· • ' back from Robert L. Ri~terback, • Belinda s. Gray from Vmcen! D. Gray, Linda Capehart from . William R. Capehart and June A. • •Powers~ Robert F. Powers. Teens hospitalized for overdose '· ELECT CARL RANDOLPH Comments sought on permit GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will hold a public information session and a public hearing on Nov. 9 to accept comments on a dj'aft air pollution control permit issued to Jaymar Inc., Gallipolis. The draft permit requires the Ohio News in Brief:- • Approved the program budgets for EMT Refresher and Peace Offi. ccr Training. • Approved the employment of Diane Hamilton, Business/Computcr. as a substitule reacher in the Adult Services program for 199394. · • Approved Board Policy 3401, Adult Instructor Salary Schedule, as a second reading. The board also granled perrnission to acupt the Technical Assistance Grant for Sex Equity, Single ParentandDisplacedHomemaker. instructor; Marl: Roush, computer instructor; Melissa Staten, CSS clerk; Tonia Slover, nurse aidetrCEP program; Sheila White· Icy, Elements of Mechanics; Etta Williams, adult clerk; Betty Adkins, Clyde Beasley, James Howard. Shirley Jeffers, Mike Martin, John Marshall, Linda Nibert, Clint Pauerson, John Pelers, Dave Redecker, Gregory Shrader, William Wells, Etta Williams and John Yates, all peace officers; William· Wells, pesce officer com· mander. Ohio/W. Va. October31, 1993 ------~~~~--~------------------~~~~~~~~~----------~~···--------~~------------ --- ------- --OFFER GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 1983 SOMETBlNG NEW! Now at Carl's Shoe Store we Juave added a new section in the llae• of our store We now haw Basellall eards, Bas•etllall eards, Footll,.ll cards• �Commentary October 31, 1993 October i)1 , 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A6 Work on NAFTA raises Kantor's stock A Dtvialoa of 825 Third Avo., Gollipolis, Ohio (614) 446-:1342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L WINGE'IT Publlsber HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor MARGARET LEHEW ControU.r A MEMBER or The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publishe~ . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Jobless woes will still ;be around for awhile WASHINGTON- The real comeback kid of the Clinton administration may be U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor, who is coordinating lhe administration's uphill bailie 10 win congressional passage of lhe Nonh American Free Trade Agreement. The agreement may sink, but Kantor has shined. "The president thinks he (Kantor) has done an extraordinarily good job," said one senior White House offiCial. ''I lhink this guy is very savvy. He's a Bob Strauss kind of negotiala'. He knows how to show people lheir self-interest. He brings a lot of lhe skills of politics 10 lhe negotiating table.'' During a recent interview, Kantor was surprisingly measured for a man who has been under constanl rue from anli-NAFTA demagogues such as Ross Perot. Yet Kanlor resists matching Perot's panicmongering wilh what would be an equally absurd claim lhat NAFTA will be a panacea. "We can't continue lhe status quo with Mexico," says Kantor. "The rules are stacked against Ame(ican workers. This is what confuses me about (lhe critics') position. Why wouldn't you want to change those and make them By WALTER R. MEARS AP S~dal Correspondent WASHINGTON- President CliniOil's inlemational jobs summit has . been put off until next year, but it can wait - nagging, chronic unem. ployment wiU still be lhere, a shared problem lhat can be politically per. ilous. While the U.S. economy is improving, Clinton said lhe olher day, lhat ucnd can't be assured in a global economy when other nations are lagging. The jobs summil was proposed 10 deal wilh such questions lhis fall. It Slill is planned, but delayed, probably until February. • When it is held, the big seven finance and labor ministers who are 10 confer will be taking up issues lhat can lose and win elections, as in Canada and, indeed, in Clinwn's vicwry a year ago. The president pointed .10 "lhe remarkable si~il~ties" betw~n h!s 1992 campaign and lhc 1ssues of Jean Chretien s L1beral landshde m Canada last Monday. "People want a job-generating stralegy, and lhey want ~deficit brought down,'' CliniOn said. The conservative prime minisler whom Canadians defeated had blamed a 11.2 percent unell)ployment lllle on world economic probleJI!S beyond lhe control of any one govemmenL That may be good economtc theory, but it is 1101 good politics. George Bush had said much the same thing early in his losing 1992 campaign for a second term. Bush also suffered politically for his optimistic appraisals of a slu~gish economy, and lhat lesson isn't lost at lhe CliniOn White House, e1ther. The economic growlh rale is up, and Clin10n said Thursday lhal "we arc beginning 10 see real progress.'' At the same lime, be said !here's a lot more 10 be done 10 improve lhe economy "in ways lhat average Americans can aciUally tell" are improving lheir lives. The unemployment rate is 6.7 percenl, down a point since lhe 19901991 recession. But faciOry jobs are at lheir lowest point since lhe mid1960s, and Iong-tenn unemployment is a persistent problem. Congress has been struggling for a monlh over a $1.1 billion extension of unemployment compensation 10 more lhan 1 million people who have used up their 26 weeks of benefiiS and still don't have worlc. The hangup is about how to pay for it wilhout worsen in~ lhe deficit, not whelher to do it. Consumer confidence ratings climbed wilh Clin10n's election, but have been slipping again in recent moilths, according 10 lhe Conference Board, a New York organization lhat conduciS monlhly surveys. Rupe and Rupettc, do you ever Tha.t 's happened while the economic indicators have been improving, wonder why time so fast and but statistics aren't as convincing as what people see and hear every day, how the days and monlha pass so . and CliniOn acknowledges lhat lhe economy isn't working well enough 10 rapidly? It is doubtful whethea' you ·. satisfy many Americans. can tell what you did on a given The president also said that despite lhe improving U.S. economy,long day unless it was a holiday or spetcnn recovery can't be guaranteed in a global economy wilh "very slow cial event. In short, Father Time growlh 10 no growlh in Ewope," where unemployment is more severe, · has a way or passing quickly and it and problems in Japan. is little wonder that we forget That's where lhc jobs summit would fit. Proposing it last summer at where we were or what we were 1he economic summit in Tokyo, Clin10n said lhe induslrial democracies doing on any given dale. The purhave to find ways back 10 work for people left behind in lhc new world pose or this column is 10 have time economy. The Tokyo ~ummit leaders a~ and it was 10. have been held pass slower than nonnal in order in die United States m November. The wm, Chn10n said then, was to that we can enjoy our remaining search for causes and answers 10 stubbornly high unemploymenL days and nij!hiS more fully. Olher problems 100k precedence, lhough, and it has been crowded off After lhinking about this matter the calendar until next year. Clmton had been concerned lhat he might be for a long ~od of time and confquhcd for the delay, but lhat hasn't happened. It's not an action confer- sulting a friend, who is a Sllldent of ence anyhow, except in the sense lhat talking aboullhe common problem Einstein, and my chief malhematiis aclion of a son. cian, Abbie Stratton, we have " It is fatuOus 10 lhinlc lhat any significanl advances are going to decided to increase each hour of comc"out of a brief meeting of busy political officials already heavily the day by adding 20 minutes 10 it. commiued 10 specific policies," says Herbert Stein, lhe Republican eco- This surely will slow down time nomic elder and presidential adviser. Even so, Stein sees potential bene- somewhat because in the average fits in the effort. day you will have 1920 minutes · Stein writing in "The American Emerprise," said such a conference instead of 1440. As a result each could ~gin a _valua~lc, I~g-lel_m I~ a1 lhe impacl and lessons of eco- day would pass at a slower rate. To nomic and social policies m lhe •ndustnal states. begin our new calendar, for all my They won't answer lhe questions, he said. "But lhey could advance readers who feel time is going 100 our understanding a biL" . quickly, we submit lhe following: For the years 1994 through the EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- year 2000, commencing at midnist for The ' Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and night on December 31, 1993, our ··national polities for more than 30 years. first New Year's Day would last until 8 a. m. on January 2, 1994. New Year's Day in 1995 would be from May at 4 p. m lhrough May 3 at midnight. New Year's Day in 1996 would be from 4 p. m. on . By The Associated Press August 28 to August 29 at midToday is Sunday, OcL 31, the 3041h day of 1993. There are 6I days night; 1997 New Year's Day would left in the year. Thts is Halloween. Daylight-Saving Time ended at 2 a.m. begin at midnight on December 29, locally; clocks should have gone baclc one hour. 1997. At Ibis point we see lhat we Today's Highlight in Hiswry: have slowed down time because On Oct. 31. 1517, Manin Lulher posted lhe 95 Theses on lhe door of New Year's Day in 1997 is almost the Wittenberg Palace church, marlcing lhc start of lhe Protestant Refpr- a year late arriving. New Year's • mation in GenD811y. Day in I999 would begin at midOn this date: night on April 301h and end at 8am In 1795, English poet John KeaiS was born in London. on May 2. In lhe year 2000 New In 1864 Nevada became lhe 361h state. Y car's Day would be celebrated In 1887; Nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek was born in from August 29 11 4 p. m. lhrough : Chekiang Province. August 30 at midnight. There '. In 1926, mqician Hairy Houdini dio:d in Detroit of gangrene and peri- would be no New Year's Day in • tonitis tesulting from a ruptiiCed appendix. j · In 1941 the U.S. Navy destroyer Reuben James was IOrpedoed by a 1~8. Groundhog Day in 1994 would .' ~ u:ldl olf Iceland. Jdlling 115 people, even though lhe United begin Febru:y 12, from 4 p.m. , StaleS WIS not at w•. · . throughon Februll}'_ 13 at midn•ght. •. ·In.J9S6,lleal' Adm. OJ. Dufek became lhe flrsl person 10 land an 1111'· In 1995 Groimd Hog day begins at the Soulb Pille. . . Sam on June 14 and ends at4 p. m • In 1959 fOI'IIIU U.S. Marine from Pm Worth, Texas, announced m on June 15.ln 1996 October 8 ·:;. Moscow he would never return to the Uniled Swes. His name: Lee a.m. to OciOber lllh at 4 p.lOih m is ' Oswald. day. we would celebrate GH •. "i:r967, Nauyen Van Thieu lOOk ~oath of office as the rll'SI presi- GH day in 1998 ~ February lOih at •. dent of South Vietnam's ICCOIId JepUbhc. 4 p. m. 10 Fe'bruarv lllh, at mid·, In 1968, PIUidert L~ B. Johnson ordc;ted a jlalt to all !J.~. bomb- nighL In 1999 GH day would be . ' ln.1 of North Viemim, saymg he hoped for fnlitful _peace nego~ns. ' . In 1984 Indiln ~'rime Minlllcr Indira Gandhi was assas'!lnated near Iiom 4 p. m. on June 12th to midnight on June .131h. There would be ''1 bCr by IWO Sitb ICICurity guards. ~ Tea ·ye.n qo: Ill die wake of the U.S.-Ied invasion, of Gre~.- lhe no groundhol clay in 1997. Memoriafl>ay in 1994 would be ' Defea1e ~~ ilebowlcdged lhat·a U.S. Navy plane had mistakenon July 18th ai 4 P• lil.l9 Jitly 19th ~ I Qll*f• dVilllli at midnight. In 1995 we would ; 1 Five ~uao: 111·~ the kidnappers of Terry Andel'lon released observe Memoria! day from • • • • 1111Wbich die .•IIOCI""' Pn:U conespondent lead a statement November 17th at 8 to 4 on ~iq dlo Requ ldmlnislrllion of blockina his release. Anderson was November Ullh. The 1996 Munot iieeilln ~ 1991 •. bettetl What is it about 80 percen1 of the loaf that's not as good as zero?tt Kantor and White House offl- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein cials Icnow they are still well short of the House votes needed 10 pass NAFTA on Nov . 17. From the start, anti-NAPTA forces have been better organized, more vocal and more diversified in lheir critique ~;~f the pact. Clinton didn't begin pushmg it until early September, by which time NAFTA was trailing by more lhan 100 votes in the House. The White House began by adopting a divide-and-conquer strategy: Approach each undecided member, fmd out what was bothering lhern about. lhe agreement and address it personally. The closely guarded White House vote counl lists by cateJ:?' what is required 10 w.oo undec · members - including "district candy" (read pork barrel spending), "vice presidential appearances" and "calls from Cabinet members." But poor coordination between lhc White House and liS congressional allies almost created a backfire. "The problem we had for 10 days was that we found out whal lhey needed and lhcn 'the administration wasn't delivering it,'' one House Demoaatic leader !Old us. If a member mentioned organized labor as the reason for voting no, it was regarded as a lost cause. "I lhink you can probably look 11 lhe (Federal Elections Commission) repons of everybody, and if lhcy're getting over half lhcir money from labor, they're gone. If they're not, maxbc they're willing to stand up, ' says lhe House DemocraL Wilh the loss of Hou8e Mlljority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., 10 lhe anti-NAFTA side, attention is focu~\ on Rek.ad~~nry Waxman, D 'f., lhe · g environmentalist in the House, who is undecided and could lake as many a dozen votes wilh him when he makes up his mind. There have been some unsetlling moments for pro-NAPTA members of lhe House Democratic leadership. One Democratic leader recalls getting a call from Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen asking for his vote. "I said 'Lloyd, I'm wilh --Area deaths-- .• course.'' Kantor has studied the battle over lhe Panama Canal treaty.during the Carter administration as almost a precedent for what he thinks the administration faces and what he hopes the outc.ome wiU be. "When the Panama Canal treaty rust came to Congress, one week after it carne, the polls show~ 50· percent of Americans oppose!~ it, 29 percent were for it. Th~ .rest were undecided." he said. "You couldn't have gotten the Pan~ma Canal treaty lhrough lhe Senate at lhat poinL Just a few short months later, tlie polls showed 62 percent for it and 38 percent agam.st it. Why? The White House did a good job in communicating." . The Panama Canal treaty ulti• mately passed the Senate by one vote. NAFTA promises 10 he lhat close. · Jack Anderson and Michael· Blnstela are writers for United· Feature Syndicate, Inc. •, ... AND IN THE (;NO THEY LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTkR. Slowing fatlier time _ _ _ _ _ ____,_ flies .' ~ Today '. p-" in history a that raiiiCDCo 4 = . rial Day has been moved forward to Marth 161h, 1997 at 4 p. m. 10 March 171h at midnighL In 1998 FredW. Crow Memorial Day would be on July 16th at 4 p.m. to July 17th at midnight. November 151h at 4 p. m. 10 November 16th at midnight would be Memorial day in 1999. No memorial day would be observed in 1996 as we know lhc year 1996. July 4th in 1994 would be celebrated from September 3rd at 8 a. m. 10 September 4th at 4 p. m. In 1996 July 41li would be celebrated from January 2nd at midnight to January 41h at 8 am. In 1997 we would celebrate July 4th from 8 a.m. on May 2nd 10 4 p. m on May 3rd. In 1998 July 4th would be on September 1, at 8 a. m. through September 2, at 4 p. m. July 4tb w.ould be observed from Sam on January lst 10 4 p. m. on January 2nd in lhc year 2000. July 4th will not be celebrated in 199 5 or 1999 as we Icnow lhese years. Thanksgivin~ in 1995 would be on Marth 141h at 8 a. m. lhrough March 151h at 4 p. m. July lOth at 8 a. m. lhrough July lllh at 4 p.m. we would celebrale Thanksgiving in 1996. In 1997 Thanksgiving would be from November lOth It 4 p. m. 10 November 11 at midnight. In .1999 Thanksgiving would be from March 12 at 4 p. m. 10 March 13 at midnighL In lhe year 2000 we would celebrate Thanksgiving on July 11th at 8 a. m throulh July 12th at 4 p. m. There would be no Thanksgiving in 1994 or 1998 as we Icnow lhese years. Thanksgiving days are figured as falling on November 2Sih each year. ChrisbDas in 1995 would fall on April 23, at 8 a. m. lhrough April 24th at 4 p. m. In 1996 Cbrislmas would be on August 19!11. 8 a. m. to August 20th at 4 p. m. In 1997 we would celebrate Christmas on December 20th at 4 p. m. to December 21 at midnight. Christmas in 1999 would last from April 21st at 4 p.m. 10 April 22nd at midnight and in lhe year 2000 we would celebrate Christmas from August 20th at 8 a. m to August 21 at4 p. m. No C1uislmU in [994 or 1998. -. . All computations are based.. on slandard time. To figure exact time of bolldaya oc:c'urrinJ durina Daylight Time, lldd ono hol!r to aiven, flllftl (for Memorial Day liJd July 4th.) Four traditional y~ars ire slowed down to llttee ye8n under the calculations herein. · R upo, I realiZe th•t there are many lldvan~ in havinaa calendar sucb Is this. One advantage is that a person would feel younger because his age would be less. One disadvantage is that all clocks in the world would have 10 be scrapped and all new ones manufaciiRd. However, this turns iniO an advantage since it is estimated lhat there are fifty million clocks in lhe world. PreSident CliniDil should be excited aboutlhis new development since it would create more jobs to replace the jobs we are shipping to Mexico. One small disadvantage is lhat your day may start in the n1ght which could cause some unrest among people who have definite sleeping habils. Rope, in the interest of our economy, I think we should try to adjust our sleeping habiiS. If you are in favor of lhis, • you should write to your Congressman. He may tbink you are nuts, but if you sive him the true faciS he may want to join this new way of life. But again, he may IIQl Acconling to Einstein's lheory of relativity and lisht, there is no doubt lhat we can change our lives 10 malce them more enjoyable. Our expert on Einstein tells me that lhere is no problem in changing 'time. Some of our Meigs County sailors have been lhrough the equawr and tell me lhat lhey adjusted very easily to time changes. A baby born on December 31st, 1993, under today's calendar, would be 20 years old in the year 2013. Under the new calencla(lhis baby would only be IS years old in 2013. So you see, Rupe, by ad!>pting lhis calendar you would aeiually be slowing down time as it:~ow exisiS. Rupe, you may ask ~.rs­ tion, as 10 what effect this dar. would do 10 Ibis person's life?. To answer you, I feel that anybody who lhinks lhey are younger lhan they arc will feel younger and· heallhier. In short, lhis would be. a psychological bombshell. A IQi or people do tbings according to ll;leir ages. Our computations are based on twenty more minutes in each hour; Please credit Abbie Stralton ,Vith all lhe computations herein. Wilhout her assistance we would have been unable to slow down your. life. The moral of this siOry is, ..!hat each one of you should slow down, enjoy life and treat aU as -;,-ou would lilce 10 be treated yoursel~. In God We TrusL Carry on. • Editor's note • Lon1-tlme Attorney Fred W. Crow Ia the contributor or 1 weekiJ column for The Suada:y Times-SentineL Readers 1flablnJ to applaud,.Crlt, ldze or coDUDent oa an:r autiject (except rellalon or polltLcs)•:are encouraaed to write to Mr. Crow, In care of this newspap_er. Berryls World 1. S~'ff~CE '(O\) "{'O A. t'l(tSoN "f'ISRfv\ Of foc.JR ~SEOJ-r11JE \.lf'e. s~,.~c.es I ~· ~ ' ' ... \\Ot DOG! l'i-1. ~ 0\)\ I M 00 RIO GRANDE - Learning how to educate elementary and high achool students in the wise use ofcredit will be lhe subject of a conference set for Saturday. Nov. 6 at the .University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. A one-quarter hour graduate credit will be awarded 10 teachers who complete the course and lhe follow-up assignment which includes documentation or classroom application ,'according 10 Jerry Gust, director of Rio Grande's Loren M. Berry Center for Economic Education. Successful ap~licants for lhe course will receive a complete teaching manual lhat includes all teaching strategies, methods and materials to effectively teach in lhe •.tl Dcpanment of Highways, a timber worker and a Protestanl. • Surviving are his wife, Genevieve (Baker) Campbell; four sons, , Campbell, Dallas Campbell and Denzil Campbell, all of Leon, •·•''•W.Va., and Tom Csmpbell of CottageviUe, W.Va.; two daughters, Belty of Leon, and Carolyn McCoy of Syracuse; a sister, Marie Miller Evans; two brolhers, Clarence Campbell or Leon, and Melvin Dono·•hllw of Evans; and 10 grandchildren. •'~~•r ' . Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in lhe Casto Funeral Home, Evans, ~;:q~:~e~l:h~;e/Rev. Harless Cook officiating. Burial will be in the Creston :c Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Suntlay. ' ack Huser ~:, · GAL~JPOL:IS "7' Jack Huser, 69, Kirtland, died Saturday, Oct. 30, ••lMI993 while VISilUlg m Fernandina Beach, Fla. . ' !I! · He is 'survived by his wife, Noreen Long Huser, and children Susan .;:.h~ :· ' ::Cioradean M. Shockley ~ -, , GALLIPOLIS-;- Cloradean M. Shockley, 96, Gallipolis, died Satur: " u~ay, Ocl SO, 1993m Csta!pa Manor, Day10n. .t.u-1 Born Jan. I, 1897 in Gallipolis, she was a chaner member of Triedm:swne Baptist Churcli. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, Harry ,!~%;~bur Shockley; a daughter, Louise Wilson; and a son, Harry W. Shock- .~!!'.:-.: Surviving are lhree daughters, Mary Jones, Alzona Holmes and Bessie -~::Wyema Graham, all of DayiOn. '-"· •< AJ:rangemeniS will be announced later by the Waugh- Halley-Wood -~·~ •Punel'al Home. 3.m:_1 =~· -·William '~~!':: F. Sorden Sr. ., MIDDLEPORT- William F. Sorden Sr., 86, Long Bot10m, died Fri- ·••1 day, Oct. 29; 1993 al Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant after an ·'extended illness. Born Nov. 25, 1906 10 the late Daniel and Lola Bent Sorden, he was a ·-:'former coaJ·miner, a retired eleclric power lineman, a.O.S. Anny veleran ''r."of World War II, and a member of the Tuppers Plains VFW, lhe Drew WebSler Pos1 of lhe American Legion, and tl)elDEW union. 'i::W • Surviving are his wife, Mona Sorden of Long Bottom; a son and "?''~daughter-in-law William Jr. and Mary Ann ·Sorden of Middleport; a •'"' : 'l(randson~ Mark Sordcn of Gailhersburg, Md., gtanddaughlcr, Dianna J ·ILinn Martin of Atlanta, Ga.; four step-grandchildren; four great-grand::C·:'fhildrcn; four slcp-great-grandchildren and lhree nephews. ".o,>. · He is preceded in death by a sister, Ruby Orr, and a brolher, Clarence "'"''Borden. ,;.• .:01 Services will be Monday at II a.m. in lhe Fisher Funeral Home in r.!r.Middlepon, wilh lhe Rev. William Middleswanh officiating. Burial will 'fl""'be at Chesler Cemetery, wilh military graveside services by lhe Drew "' UWebslcr Post of lhe American Legion. Friends may call Sunday from 7-9 ~Gdlp.m. at lhe funeral home. ;:-a· ::it ; • a 4Mir : John W. Brown MEDINA, Ohio (AP) - Former U. Gov. John W. Brown died Friday of pneumonia. He was 79. _ Brown, a Republican, was lieuJenant ~overnor and president of .W'U.e Otiio Senate from 1953 10 1957 Y.t!l.lu\d from 196~ 10 1975. "" ''"' He was governor for 11 days in ;l'!~~nuarr 1957, after Gov. Franlc J. -·~El.usche, wl]o had been elected to ·v;)M U.S. Senate, resigned so he "":~bold lake his Senate seat early. He is survived by his wife, Helen; son, John Patrick McCrory; daughters Susan Simpson and Tracey McCrory; and siste~ ·Beth Tyson, Floyce Bridges and Carolyn Kreutzer. ,., ... l}ti,i/ • • 1:.LCal Koonce o.-o•· HOPE MILLS, N.C. (AP)'"' '·Cal Koonce, a relief pitcher for lhe ~· ..ri969 "Miracle Mets" learn that ~iT :won lhe World ·Series, died Thurs" "~y of lymphoma. He was 52. Koonce played in the major .w ~eagues for a decade with the ·"'i.t!hicago Cubs, New·Yark MeiS and ••''l!oston Red Sox. He compilyd a ·•"147-49 record wilh 24 saves lifetime J'•~ afld was 6-3 for lhe '69 Melli with :u~ seven saves. Koonce later coached baseball ""''bt Campbell University and was lhe -••"'first general manager of lhe FayctJ,•oteville Generals minor league base· . bl.nteam. r.11Afaurice Lewis Jr. :<It' ; TOMS RIVER, N.J. (AP).,.,Maurice M. Lewis Jr., a long-time ,Jwreporter for th~ now-d_efu~ct ...~l!lhiladelph•a Evenmg Bulletm, d1ed :tclfdonday of emphysema. He was ':---nli!. ...~ Lewis began his ·journali$m .. i'.£11Ceer in 1943 as a copyboy for lhe Camden-Cherry Hill Courier-Post. He later worked as a coiTCspondent for lhe Courier-Post, the Bulletin and The Philadelphia Inquirer, before rejoining the Bulletin as a reporter m 1951. .. During the next three decades, he covered southern New Jersey, Philadelphia City Hall, lhe arts and other bealS for lhc newspaper. His last job was as a rewrite man. He is survived by his wife, Marilyn; son, Mark; daughter, Laura Lee; and lhree grandsons. MONROE, La. (AP)- Vernon "Bodie" McCror~. a onetime paper boy who rose to become chainnan of The News-SttJT newspaper, died Thursday al age 63. McCrory's first newspaper job was delivering diem in Pensacola, Fla., where he grew up. After a shoulder injury ended his dream of Iiecoming a major league baseball player, he went to woric for lhe Pensacola News. · Allhough he never finished high . school and had no fonnal journalism iraining, McCrory worked his way up 10 sports ediiOr, then managing editor before being named editor of The News-Star and the Monroe Morning World in 1979. He was named ediiOr and publisher in 1982 and chairman in 1987. ll IN THE SPIRIT -Many Meigs County businesses got Into the· spirit or Halloween with employees coming to work In costumes Friday. Here are just 1 few: Debbie Can of The Daily Sentinel, who came as a pirate, Judy King, a rourtbouse employee, an Indian squaw; Janet Simpson ot Fruth Pharmacy, a ghoul; and seated, Marlyn Wilcox of Bank One, rostumed as Jane Hathaway of ''!'be Beverly Hillbillies." Bank One carried out the Beverly Hillbillies theme in deroratlons throughout the bank and employees took the identity of characters In the popular television show. (T-S photo by Charlene HoeRich) LARRYWEHRU FOR Bill would ban public smoking WASHINGTON (AP) - Two · Henry 'Waxman of California, Democratic lawmakers and a coali- chairman of lhe House heallh and tion of health groups want 10 out- environment subcommittee. law smoking in every building So are lhe health groups: the space that at least 10 people regu- American Lung. Association, the larly enter as infrequently as once a Coalition on S rooking or Heallh, the American Academy of Pediweek. The legislators are veterans of atrics~ the war on smoking: Sen. Frank They've picked up support from Lautenberg of New Jersey, falher the Building Owners and Managers of the law lhat made domestic air- Association International, which line trips smoke-free, and Rep. manages or owns more lhan 5 billion square feet of North American office space. . But Walker Merryman, POMEROY - Five were rmed spokesman for lhe Tobacco Instiand lhree olher forfeited bonds in tute, accused lhe lawmakers of trythe court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce ing to "radically alter the social landscape of America. Clearly it Reed lhis week. s hould be soundly rejected by Fined were Kevin Lemley, Congress and the public." Pomeroy, $313 and costs, destrucMerryman described the bill's tion of property, $50 and costs, penaky for those who do not comdriving without insurance, and $163 and costs, recldess operation; ply - a fine of $5,000 a day - as Larry Mitch, Middleport, $88 and "outlandish." costs, consuming alcohol under age 21 ; Donnie SlOne, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, petty lheft; Randy Robbie, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, consuming under age 2I; and Shawn Plumley, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure 10 appear. Forfeiting bonds were Glenna N. Smilh, Shade, $63, assured clear distance; Teresa Lasseper, Gallipolis, $83, expired registration; William Carswell, Pomeroy, $60, speed; James Holman, Middleport, $63, stop sign violation. ,._ f•IIy ciOIIWolt: W. DnW Pomeroy court W. David Graham for Letart Township Gr.._ POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL Your Vote & Support Appreciated Polcl for by 11M . .Kiidooloo, Larry Wehrung, 1661 Uncoln Hla~ I'OIT.woy, Oh. liD OF CLUIINCE 93 WHEEL HORSE'S STILL IN STOCK CHESTER BAUM LUMBER Your Vote and Support will be appreciated Vote For Nellie Haggy Can Chiropractic Help Me ... ? Candidate for Rutland Township Trustee HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? Pd. by Nelhe Haggy, Rt. I P.O. 261, Rutland, OH Vote For & Re·Eiect GARYR. DILL FULL·TIME TRUSTEE Chester Township Your Support and Influence Appreciated Paid for by Gary A. Dill, 48190 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH classroom. Co-sponsored by lhe Berry Center and lhe Ga!Ua-Jackson-ViniOn 1oint Vocational School District, the course costs $70. Par the rmt 2S successful applicaniS, $50 of lhe cost will be waived through the courtesy of lhc sponsors. Faculty members for the course will include staff from area banking and credit institutions and at least one representative of a bank or credit office in Columbus. Teachers in Gallia, Jackson , Meigs, ViniOil and•Lawrence counties in Ohio, and Mason County, W.Va., can pre-register by phone by calling (614) 245-5353, or tollfree (in Ohio) 1-800-282-7201 and asking for the Berry Center or Graduate Studies. IE· ELECT Re-elect :~r.:neaths elsewhere Vernon McCrory S1>< t/P~S. ,. !l EVANS, w_.va. - Golden-Delbert Campbel~ 82, Evans, iiied Friday, ·•,'!1!''0< . :t. 29, !993 m Elden:are of Ripley following a lenglhy illness. .•. ~om m Mason County, he was a son of lhe late Julius and Mamie B. , -~M•IIer~ Camp~ll. He was a former employee of the Wesl Virginia ilh-!J Huser, Marie Huser, Bronwyn Barricklow and Meg Rescola. q.1m• Surv.iving relatives in the area include Enna Evans, Tim Evans, Merrill· 0'~"1i;vans, Eva Mills, Bob Evans, Bess Grace and Mary Ann Bowman. .-hru ArrangemeniS were incomplete as of presstime. Sentinel-Page A7 Wise use of credit topic of teacher conference Golden Delbert Campbell you,'" the member says. "They (lhe tldministration) are not functioning. Somclhin isn't clickiJ!g:' Pass or fait,lanwr's peilor• mance on NAFTA marks the end· of a per10nal ~back. Kanlor's stoct' hit rock bouom last yea-after Clinton 'a election. Some Clintonites accused him of a power· grab in trying 10 lake lhe reins of · the presidential uansition. That, combined with press rqlOrtS ellolll. his lobbying activitiea, left Kantorout in the cold for lhc White House chief of sl8ff assignment he reportedly soughL · .~ When Clin10n offered him the trade post, KaniOr thought aboulturning it down, according .to. friends. Kantor was advised·,that. trade would be one of lhe lOwering· issues of the year. and he wguld find himself 10 the thick of the action. Between NAFTA and lhe General Agreement on Tariffs.~d. Trade, Kantor is doing what he does best - negotiate. "It will be a major blow IO.U.S. prestife in Mexico (if the pact fails),' KaniOr says. "We will IQSC credibility in all of Lalin America: Most important, lhe vacuum lhat's going 10 be created wiU be filled by somebody else. Who is the most aggressive uader in the world? Who has the resoun:es to invest there? Who is already the second largest investor7 The Japlinese, or Sunday Times Pomeroy-Mlddleport-Ga11lpolls1 .0H-Polnt Pleasant, WV We are often asked, "What's the best way of finding out whelher or not a dociOr of chiropractic can help my problemr· We believe the answer can be found in a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, including X· rays. And, 10 help you find out for sure, we do a complete chiropractic examination, including X-rays (procedures that normally cost $128 or more) for $35. We will make this special program available until November 18, l993. The only exception to our offer involves personal injury cases (worker's compensation, auto accidents) and public assistance (ADC) in which case lhere is no charge billed directly to the patient for the rust visiL · 985-3301 .. .,,,t, v: I( f· Dr. N. P. Klme & Dr. N. W. Robinson Regular $128 Program "Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making the commitment can be difficult. But it can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. .• The Meigs County Department of Human Services ne~ds caring adults to provide temporary homes to children of all ages. Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided by the Agency. ( Help us . make the most impo~tant investment we can- our. children! Call now at 992-2117 for information. (Offer Expires Nov. 18, 1993) · YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: [;21 A private consultation wilh the doctor [;21 A thOrough spinal examination including on.bopedic & neurological tests [;21 A confidential report of our findings [;21 An explanation of our treaanent procedure if we determine chiroprnctic can help you [;21 Areferral 10 lhc proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can't help you [;21 X-rays if necessary To AIISICtiOnl Of tho H••d •na Jl'au To Tnroat To UPHr LlrnDa To HUI'1 To Lunt• To Stom•ft To Llvor To Gill 81a•••r To fU•n•,• - - • Too ... ,," To •••••• To Appontll• To Qultlla r ......., To Lo•or Lhftllil OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Wid.-Frl. 9:15 l.m.-6:00 p.m. TUes. 9:1 S-5:00 Thurs. 9:1S-12:00 THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Gll Headache IZJ Fatigue IZJ Thnsion liZJLeg pain&. numbness IZJWbiplash IZJ Arthritic pain by stiff neck llJ Loss of sleep ~ Backache liZI Scoliosis liZJ Arm pain & numbness IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF THESE SYJfPTOMS, CAU OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 963 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 992-2168 MIODLEPOR CITY PARK �S.ection B . October 31, ,.., ,: ' •• •• !Formerproprietors oftlie 174-yearoU tavern kgep an eye on tlieir · business from 6eyond tfiegrave. .• -.~ our I BELIEVE CHILDREN ARE THE FUTURE OF GALLIPOLIS I PROMISE TO FIND 5 FRIENDS WHO BELIEVE WE CAN MAKE ADIFFERENCE I PLEDGE VOTE YES ·FOR THE 7.5 MILL GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL LEVY . ~ Dale Adkins Debbie Adkins • Kathy Adkins . Roberta Adkins Jeri Allie Jim Allie Cr!llg Barnes Sonya Cowles Garolyn Cox Danny Cox Kelly M. Cox Dan Davies Jackie Davies Jodie Davis Michael Davis D~Barnes Cheryl Basil Susan Davis Dwaln Beaver Kevin Dennis Sandra Dennis UndaBeaver Kay Dey · Amy L Bennett Mike Dey Becky Bennett Harold Dilley Betay Bergdoll Karen Donnelly -Jan Bergdoll Kyle Donnally Russell Bergdoll Beverly Dunkle Shari Bergdoll Lucy Earwood Todd Bergdoll Kevin Eastman Wayne Bergdoll Susan Eastman Jan Betz Drew Easton Tim Betz Janeen Easton Bob Blue David T. Evans, Atty. . Judy Blue David P. Evans, M.D. Charles Bodlmer, Ill Ken Farmer Patti Bodlmer K. Lee Ferrell Dianna Boggs Don Flsco,M.D. · Mary Anne Bokovltz Pat Rsco . Matt Bokovltz Leonard Ford UndaBorton Carl E. Fowler Sua Ann Bolitlc Dixie Golden Kelly L. Bosworth Jeff Golden Larry Boyer Bess E. Grace . Evelyn Brandeberry · Louise Greenlee Keith Brandeberry,M.D. Bill Griffith Roger Brandeberry Kitty Griffith Amy Brown George Haffelt Ann Brown Teresa Haffelt Doug Brown June Halley G. Richard Brown Ron Halley Judy Burdell Bonnla Hamilton Jayne Burger Robert Hamilton Jeff Burger Julie·Hardesty Rhonda Burllle Sandra Hardesty · Robert H. Bu(llle Roberta Harris Barbara Burnett Cindy Harrison Debbie Burnett Emily Harrison Blrbara Caldwell Mark Harrison Ginger Caldwell Frederick J. Hastwell Jay Caldwell Hannah Haatwell Laaa J. Caldwell Bonita Hilton David Carman Claudette Huggins VIta Carman Lori Hull LoraiN Carmichael Wendell Hull Robin Caudill Unda Humphreys Unda M. Chapman Paige Humphreys Staveven B. Chapman Ronnie Hutchinson William P. Cherrington, Atty. Carl Jackson Beth Cherrington John E. Jackson Carl Clark Michelle Jenkins Judy Clark Rob Jenkins Jim Cochran Bill Gene Johnson Pearl Colmer Antonia Jones Cheryl Cook John Jones Emerson Corbin Karen Jones Kim Cornwell Charlene King Robert Cornwall Douglas Cowles, Atty. w. Cindy Wilson Scott King Penny Roush Dan E. Wirth Linda Sager Saundra Koby Shirley Wirth Jim Salyer Bill Kuhn David Wiseman Marilyn Kuhn Bill Saunders Tom Wiseman Timmy Kyg11r Brent Saunders Libby Wiseman Gary Lane Clnda L Saunders Carl Langford G. Juanita Saunders Charles Withee Mary Withee Carol Langford Herold Saunders Marjorie Wood Haskell Saunders Doris A. Lanham Hayward C. Saunders Jackie Woodward Jeff Lanham Donald B. Wothe, Jr. Kay Saunders Mary Lou Lanham Kennison Saunders Pamela G. Wothe Phyllis Loveday Sharon Yates Walt Loveday Nell Saunders Steve Yates Terry L. Lucas Pat Saunders BradYoho Terry Lucas Ron Saunders LynnYoho David Schoonover Jessie Lyons Gall Belville April Magnussen, M.D. Robin Schoonover Christina Williams James Magnussen, M.D. Charlotte Seamon Rebecca Wilcoxon Craig Mason Dave Seamon Judy Dodrill Dwight Shamblin Missy Mason Steve McGhee Terry Shamblin Sherry Maxwell Karen McGhee Mary Bell Maynard Sheryl Sheard Billie Sue Kyger, DDS Robert Sheard, Sr. Kathy McCalla Larry W. Priest Ed Slagle Nell McMahon Kay Bryant Carla Shirley-McMahon Jane Ann SlaglePeg'gy L Johnson Bryce L Smith Tom Meadows Chandra Shrader Karen A. Smith Judge Bill Medley Diana Woodward Anita Marry Mary Smith Carol Quimby Charles Miller Mike Smith Cindy Calvert Nancy Smith Jim Miller Rebecca Elliott Jeff Snedaker Rosalie Miller Marvin McKelvey Vera Snedaker Dana E. Mink Atty. Brent A. Saunders Carroll Snowden Ann Moody Eric L Saunders Verna Snowden Jay Moore Connie Jagers Ralph Steinbeck Melissa Moore Norma Halley Teresa Steinbeck Rod Morgan Barbara Donnally Sharon Morgan Kim Stout Donna Shato Frank Naskey Kristina Stout Sherry Fraser Katy Naskey Alva J. Sullivan Joan E. Schmidt Kathy Sullivan Brad Pal nter Jane Steele Lynn T. Sweeney Jack W. Payton Keith Williams Wayne Sweeney Marcia Payton Roy Saunders Norm Swindler Charles Perroud Ruth Saunders Sandy M. Perry Dr. Bill Thomas Darla Merola Niday Linda Phillips David M. Thomas Diane Smith John Pierotti John M. Thomas Kurt Dailey Lester Plymale Karen Thomas Howard Linder, M.D. Molly Plymale Keith Thomas Lynn Rees Marvin L. Pullins Debbie Tipple Kent M. Shawver Star Pullins Rosie Tolliver Lou Ann Shawver Jodi Unroe David Ratliff Sue Priest Jan Ratliff Chris Viall Mike Miller Lizzi Vlalll John R. Richards Edward M. Vollborn Nancy Graham Annie Roach Pat Sheets Sue Vollborn Dick Roach George E. Woodward, Jr. Gary and Annie Roach D. A. Walker Rodney Stapleton Sandy Walker Hoberta Roach Karen Stapleton Bill Wamsley Laura Roberts Beverly Lewis Linda Wamsley Jeff Rocchi Bill Beegle Jolene Rocchi Linda Ward Debbie Beegle Dick Roderick, Atty. Kenneth Wheeler Garnet Chapman Marty Roderick Diana Wildman Hayward Summers John P. Roderus Michael Wildman Pam Massie Ginny Turner Willis Julia Roderus Tim Massie Mary Willis John w. Rodgers Brad Graham Matt Willis Gayne Roush Drema Jividen Mark Roush Raymond Willis Bruce Wilson Jerry D. Davis Sherrl Sayre Jeannie Williams Roger Rees Patricia Brenneman Noretta Gllle!lple Mary J. Hout • Melinda LeMaster Ellen M. Barry Kay Stowers Ka:enWonn John H. Viall, M.D. Sandra Roach Rhonda Burris R. H. Alonzo, M.D. L. J. Yodlowskl, M.D. J. A. delamerens, M.D. D. E. O'Rourke, M.D. Thomas P. Price, M.D. Ann Wickline Paula Saunders Becky Rothgeb Brenda Weaver VIrginia T. Garber B. Canterbury . Michael Perry I Dianne Wheeler Ann Sickels C. A. Duncan John Halliday Morris Haskins April Gordon Adkins David Shaffer John Cornett Todd Fowler Kim Sheets Tim Maxwell Bill Jenkins Sue Moulton Marty Cornett Carolyn Anderson ' • • -~. ·I· • • • . .• ...~ (ba· • When the s1eps approached the By'KEVIN PINSON· tried (o dismiss the Tlmei-Seq!liiel Staff experience with logic - it could third time, the aciOr - who knew ' have been an echo up the alley of the tavern's history- said . ; GAU.IPOL!S - The tavern which runs beside the tavem, she aloud, "Okay, Henry. Everything's fine. I'll settle up wilh you in the ~ner. clcad for more than a centu· said. 1 • -cy, still ~slabs on ·his_guests alld · "You can always 1ry to think up morning." The footsleps did not disturb his ofleil ~his legs in the coun- something that sounds logical, but sleep anymore that nighL >'hrd before turning' in for the night Henry walking up the back yard....I , Gbostly l&tberinllll . ijis sister, though never seen, don"l know." ' · The long-dead rroprietors also lel!vea cvidenfc of~ .presence Henry's walk ,jl)c smell of lilacs, sunilar !"a perKemper said several people seem to be fond o hosting socials their olher-worldly acquainrume * ·was f~ of wean!Jg._ · · have reported seeing the short, . for 1 H~~ry Cushmg,and El_ lzabetb heavy-set Henry sb'Olling through tances. Volunteers once heard the Cushm,g ..-~ ~ aJIPIII~~Y so the walled-in courtyard behind the sound$ of a party in the tavern's upstairs ballroom - chairs scuff• .proud of the 18~ they established lavern I!' the,fOWlg ~ernent ofGallipowemng a green coat, the for- ing on the floor, music and a lis ~· not e,..en death could keep mer owner usually strolls "the yard woman singing. The .words to the song were lllem from watching over it. . around midni,ptt - as if winding , clear enough for the volun1eers to ··~ Barbara Kemper, cwator of the -· _ __ . make out, Kemper said, and a litde Our House museum, First Ave., investigation uncovered that the Clallipolis, said s·he believes the lyrics belonged to a sqng popularbrother and sister left some work ized by Jenny Lind, who performed unfinished when they died and at th~ tavern in 1854. IJ]ust continue watching over the The pheuomena are usually wit174-year-old lavern. nessed by just one or two persons, · "Poor Henry and Elizabeth can't rest," she said. "Until it gets done, mllkinjl il difr.cult for some people to lieheve the incidents were not thcy"U continue to walk." ·: The Our House lavern wa5 built the product of ovezactive imagina· lions or out-and-<lut hooxes. i~ 1819 and was the cenler of the cpmmunity's. social life for 8Imost Kemper said the ghosts have a l)illfa century. . . reason for not making grand .; The three-story brick structure ·. appwances bC:fore large groups. houses a taproom, public and pri"They fu it that way so you canvale dining rooms, a ladies parlor, be called crazy," she said. tjlree bedrooms and a divided baliBells l'rom beyond I'I!Om. A free-standing kitchen was On at least one occasion, howbUilt in the courtyard. ever, an incident was witnessed by ; Kemper said she has never had six or seven volunleers. any face-to-face encounters, Jack Hudson of Gallipolis was afihough she has heard the apparihis occasional visit to one of the workers taking inventory lions 1001ing around. the courtyard, atrwy was also _once of ilems on display in the lavern's : "I'm okay as long as I know the seen ill the kitchen. Kemper SBld. s!bries but if I actually saw someMr. CuStting .before a attic when he heard the sound of thing I don't know if I would come former curator an a couple of visi· lilT)' bells ringing. Hudson said he was the only !lick." · tors. He appeared upset that the one who heard the sound at first, ·; Phantom. footsteps and the visitors were in the tavern, Kemper but the others heard it as well once sounds of someone running down · said He then disappeared. he drew their atlenlion to it. ttic stairs .are nol unusual at the . · After the experience, the curator "It was an eerie, eerie feeling," n!)Jseum. · talked with the visitors and learned he said < Phantom visitors , they were descendants of a family . The ghosts oflen fool volu01eers Henry didn't p1111icularly like. i!!,lo thinlcJ!lg Iiley ~av~.visi~rs at For·lite mcist pin~. tK1we·ver-, the ·-··"~~ th'e front door. Kemjler said .she happenings do not smu<e 1\!)d others are "forever running to House volunteers as the "Ami- 90 ~~~iunteers were the only ttie door" because they hear'it open . tyville Horror" brand of haunting ones in the Our House 11 the time, ciQse and the sounds of some- - they see ·tl)e tavern owners more in the lObby. · as a couple of Caspers. and all of the doors were locked, , 'It sounds like someone comes "It's Gl!sl) Henry. an~ Elizabeth Hudson saiJiber oddities i~" she said. " making sure everything IS fine and . ,• Working alone at the museum well-run for our guests." Kemper Others claim to have seen ghost· <li\e day, Kemper said she thought said ly figures peering out of the lav· Jl h d · h ern's windows, rocking chairs s~e . ear someone come m t e A couple of years ago. an actor which rock themselves and por· frilnt dOor. staying in town for the Civil War ;: She came down the stain to the re-enactment told volunteers he traits which smile at visitors. fi1>nt room. No one was there, but believed he had a one-sided con· One woman said she enlered the the sound of foot steps indicated versation with Henry whUe camped tavern to retrieve a forgotten purse someone was walking around the out with other soldiers in the coon- and found the place covered in dust "" 0oor. and cobwebs - as if it had not niSI yarcl. been touched in decades. :~ Kemper followed the sounds The actor reported he was awakWhatever the explanation, Our ll'irough several rooms, bul when ened three times by the sound of House's famous inhabitants are she caught up with the invisible loud footsleps approaching lhe spot quile a draw for the museum. Many HENRY'S HAUNTING GROUNDS - Tbe v'\sitor, the footsleps stopped. where he slept. courtyard tbe Our House Museum, pop· .: "I wasn't scared so I iflink it was Others camped in the yard were visitors come just to see the ghosiS, ulated withbehind long dark shadows after nightfall, is a:triendly ghost," she said. sound asleep and could not have Kemper said. . '" made the sounds, Kemper said. \ Estlvaun Mathews Carol O'Rourke Pam Matura Karen Berklch Mary Lou Morrison Letty Willis Rick Howell AI Early William Myers Shirleen Wiseman Kent Shawver Pam Snowden Henny Evans Ron McDade Charlie Adkins Bob Daniel Tlm Hennessey Herb Schuette Green Elementary P.T.O. Washington Elementary P.T.O. Board Gallla County Bar Association Gallla County Democratic Party Rio Grande P.T.O. Gallla County Republican Party Gallla County Chamber of Commerce Gallla County Medical Society Gallipolis Retail Merchants Organization Gallipolis City Schools Business Advisory Board Gallipolis Junior Women's Club · Gallipolis Business & Professional Women Gallipolis Rotary Club ::fpeared 1 CONTRIBUTIONS TO C.A.R.E. Dr. Gene and Genie Abels nm and Jan Betz Dr. Reid C. and Liz Brubaker Sharon Cain Dr. David Carman Jim and Becky Dailey Clyde Evans Dr. Donald Flaco Charles and Gladys Grant Mike Harrington Robbie and Michelle Jenkins James and Nancy Mullins Dr. James Orr & Hank Jack and Barbara Rlcharda Eric and Karl Saunders Earl and Rosathyl Tope Mary Warehime Kathryn Wiseman Brad and Lynn Yoho Gary and Anne Roach Tom and Ubby Wiseman Shirleen Wiseman Winston Saunders Cindy Saunders Bill and Am~ Jenkins David Evans Dan Davies Jackie Davies Tom an!! Sue Price Jim Salyer . Allee Salyer -!ohn Milhoan Jane Milhoan Dr. Reatltuto Alonzo and Glesala Dr. Keith and Evelyn · Brandeberry Major General George Bush Carl and Mickey Cameron Griff and Deanna Cook Stephen and Bev Elberfeld D. Dean and Henny Evans Todd and Robin Fowler Dr. Sigmund and Alex Harder Roger Hood nm and Pam Massie Donna Nibert/Nibert & Assoc. Nancy Reed Dick and Marti Roderick Max and Maybelle Tawney Harold and Betty Walker David Wiseman Tom and Jackie Woodward Ill Kenneth and Gloria Kyger Ron and Loretta McDade Dr. Oscar and Susan Clarke Steve and Sharon Yates Bob and Jan~ Woodward Tim and Billie Sue Kyger Kim Sheeta Herb Schuette reported to be tbe favorite stomping grounds of the cbost of Henry Cushing. (Times-Sentinel photo. by Kevin Pinson) 13y " ,• ~ Hauntings ' . ~ ., . 9{eacf{ess ;pedestrians, : phantom Jba6ies tfiat ;j cry .in tfie :: · ntglit, 7 ~: a s~u{{ ~~ amonE · ~: tlie roc~ ant! a :~ fiauntetf :. liouse. f •• IT'S STILL NOT TOO LATE TO TAKE THE PLEDGE AND VOTE YES ON NOV. 2ND·! '• ~j tll ;~neigs (;ounty lias ~~ts .s/j4re of auntt.ngs . · too \ Paid for by the Concorned Area Residents for Educatlo~ Col!lmlttee. Honorary Chairpersons: John Halliday. Bill and Beth Cherrington; Honorary Treasurer: Morris Haskins; General Chairpersons: Gary and Annie Roac!); ' General Trees.: April Gordon Adkins, 451 Sec9nd Ave., Gallipoljs,Oh. 4563'1, 1-' . ,. at the bend: Spirits of Meigs County Jim :Freeman, T-S staff Most co01Illunities have at leaSt one mysterious place... the creepy, old house that prompts children to hurry past with fear in their eyes or the dark, cool spot on a deserted road in the woods that for some re8$()n makes the hair on the back of your neck stan!! UJl and makes your eyes open JUSt a little wider. MeigsCountyisnoexception. Two men, one who used to reside in the county... the other who s~ does, recently recalled experiences from therr youths involving the unknown. Portland, for those u11familiarwiththearea,isa~CCJ?Y· Price recalled that when he was about 10, the late Elza Birch told him a story conceming the third bridge. f!lear the bridge, which crosses Laucks Run, was a hole in which neighborhood boys wouldswimorcatchfish,Price recalled. "It was a deep hole and the Mormons used it for their baptisms," he said. " W e were i.iiterested in the creek because we'd flshfromit, c'atching chubs with bent pins," he said. "We'd be out there almost every day in the summertime and the Btrch kids, who lived neatby would come out and play." Birch told Price a baby oncefelliiltothecrceknearthe bridJ,e and drowned. little bedroom comJJiumty along the Ohio River on the eastern edge of Meigs Coul)ty and is hardly the· place one would suspect of barboring restless spirits. · However, Portland resident GaylePricerecendyrecounted · two stories which focus on the Portland area. A traveler heading north out of Portland on State Route 124 would soon find the junetion where Bald Knob-StiverSville Road enters the hig)l• Jf~wanttohearag!lost, way from the west. · J · • ~ • the /biiby ~~ evmv niglit at According to Price, the :l'nidnight," Price sili'd. traveler would cross three' _· " ~<1 went- out one night," bridges· thethirdbeingaoout Birch remarked; "and waited a mile off State Route 124.' for midnight." }' "When you are SJtnng found in a crack among the alone in the dark you hear eve- rocks in the draw. rything, but I never did hear "He was supposedly murthe baby." dered for his money,' Price ''I did hear some screech said. owls - orwhatithoughtwere A fellow by the name of screech owls." Clint Birch said he once saw a Price also recalled a fellow man wearing a white shin by the name of Clint Cochran walking across the road. While who lived above there is nothing too unusual Portland in a about that, the man Clint saw little, old house had no head. "If Clint said he saw it, it with his wife. · The tale is that was the truth," Price said. rijlht after the "I've been there after Civil War, when dark," Price said. "If you go many peo.p le out after dark with the wind traveled thenver blowing, you can hear everyon flatboats thing." (Jluilt largely of Even the sound of limbs their own cargo: cracking together in the wind logs) an oldman makes an ominous sound. by the name of George Lynn Beegle, forCrowelpiloteda merly of Meigs County and flatboat down now of Crystal River, Fla., the Ohio and MississipJ?i riv- reported on a house that used ers to the Louisiana c1ty of to give him the creeps. . New Orleans. Beegle indicated he used Oowel was supposed to to live in the house located in come back but was never seen the community ofDorcas, near again, Price said. Racine. The house (he did not Just south of Portland, elaborate as to its exact locaalongtheOhioRiver,isaplace tion) was built over another . where the leveltloodplainrises house that had burned down. through a gap in the siutourtdIn a letter addressed to The ing,hi!ls- a cool, dark place · Daily Sentinel, Beegle wrote the sun only teaches at mid~ that his grandparents died in day, Price noted. Eventually a the house and were brought skull, reportedly Oowel 's, was back to the house for viewing. •l ' "I can still see the coffins at the end of the living room, ' he related. Beegle, a psychic reader, wrote: "As long as I can remem- : ber I had always been scared in the house. Many times when my mother and I were there alone there would be sounds of chainsrattlingandglassbreak- . inginthebasement. We would · investigate only to find nothing was there. I had, on occasion, witnessed ghost-like figures both upstairs and downstairs. "My father worked on the · Great Lakes and would be $One · for several months at a nme. My mother would lock the doors each night and each morning they 'would be unlocked. There were times when we had the windows closed · that the curtains would blow as though the windows were opened. · "When my mother would · be off with my father, I would · stay at my aunt's place; there were times I would have to go · to the house for more clothing. I would rather have a spanking then go into that house at night.. "Even though I have been: away from the house for many · years, the house is stilt' haunted." • restin~ ' �' . ' . OH-flolnt Plnaant, • Watson family gathe.rs. fo~ :. weeJ( to~g ~euniori ,.: ~ 0~ ~sic, ra:::/ ·Tile and frlcnlli.Uthe MOoldcn Oer· ~e (ClarY) \YIIIOD !Jeld their 7th. annual ·reunton_v.-:atlon ~ ~e Hope State Park Zaleski, Ohto • '. 0~~ B~y ia~Joi . · Donna·Gaye David, Riia' and JiU Massie, Jasoc:tand Jessi~ Carter Stanley (O~ne) and ·Lucy Earwood, Freddy and 1!>Ann Wood, Mary C Myers.-Ronme and (rQilt.O¢ 13 10 Oc:t. 20. . Sheryl Slone, Cris Fitch ~and friends · Sc!mC of the IIPI!Cial events were or Oallijl!)l.ls; :. . ~ Pr!~Y mo!aina breakfast at Andy and Dorothy Hunt and~ ·Lucy • Ian . and • five pr_on& Evans of McArthur; Matt ThOmaspitcl!lort weiner. roast on Fnday, ovenln&. , Tbe family reunion wu held ' Sal!li4ay with a weddins abower held for Eric and Lisa Evans of Slllyrna, Tenn. in the evenin& in the · $~ room 11 tho Lake Hope · Lodf~· Sixty people auended the ' teun!'ll' ll1d shoWer. ·.. 11IOie -odin& uleast one day or the Weelt long c:elebration were CarabeiiThomu of Reynoldsburg; Ra)' Haner of Jackson; Harofd (Bqddy) and Pauline Watson, ·-· wltl '• . : J5 : !1 ~ United fund drive to begin Toby It · · Fol'lllll"ly ol Kunp, 11M dollble .... trlllllplut , _ • eolldllloa caW , ..... llne••mtoa. aecordla1 ~ u article Ill t11e Oct. ol Tile Daly Jtlrtr-d•. Slle Is tbe daupter ol Bever• et Cballlre ud llu tlaree _ , Toby, C.G. aud Bl'llldoa. . · ~ Uves 11 Llldd l.audl Trailer CD1111, 8060 Dozer Rd. L!Jt, Cam- :. flrldae. l/jealth department to :_b,ffer weight loss classes : ::,OMEROY • The Meifs Counit.lfealdl Department y.rU begin a )e'ries of six-week classes for weight control next week. The C:tasses wUI be held on Mcnday and . ,-_hursday evenings from 6:00 • 1'·~ will be a choice of nights ·for die classes which are free 10 : ~eiss County residents. Allen· )larice 1s raquiled at only one two-hour session weekly. : Classes will include nutrition ·education, weekly weigh-ins, :recipes, exercise techniques and :adler thinss which contilbute 10 -weishltoas and conuot. : There will be a limit as lC the number of people who can be adl'!'illed to each sefi:es of classes whiCh are 10 be held m 1!'0 conferonce room of the muht-pu.rpose building, Mulberry He1ghts, Po~~~ents should register as soon as possible due 10 class ·size limitation~ by ~allin& .992-6626. lJpon re,ts!ennJ restdenu are ask.ed 1.<! mdicste a preference for wh1ch m&ht they wantiO llllCRd. MIDDLEPORT • The kickoff for the rust fund raisina campaign for the United Fund for Meigs County will take place at S p.m. Monday at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. Music for l}le kickoff will be provided by ilie Meigs Marauder Band, Middleport Boy Scouts will raise ,the flag, and there will be short speeches by the Rev. Frank Smith, president, Nancy CampbeU, speaking on behalf of government, and the Rev. Sharon Hausman, speakins on behalf of community. 1'he Rev. Mark Morrow will give the invocstion .and benediction. Refreshments will be served by die Middleport Arts Council. The public is invited 10 join in the short kickoff ceremony. ~· n•val architeCt ' fatbcr from 1863, blind fmm the struc:tion of lar&Q' ~i' ~~ WE'RE PUTIING A LID ON RICHARD RODERIC:K Pre-Holiday Savings Munklpal CoU.r l Jud" The "Ho•e tow•r ... Who Has To Gallla NATALIE TROMM Tromm-Tevis • I CAUTTWI Anita is from Thurman and Russ is from Gallipoiis . He is . employed by the Gallia County Children's Home as an activities director. The open church wedding is pla~med for Feb. 12. 49 DIAiloiD COCKTAIL RING ' . REG.$818 •499 ...... .. ~EG.$89 1\1·-•o •••gu·ISE.· ANNIYaSAri uliif CONTEMPORARY 7DIAMND MIN'$ RING • Set r. ·_ n.. . · HEARJ·,u~a~D ·· INJ.· , · :: ·,. Suoday, QCL 31 . : POINT PLEASANT • A be at the Gos~el gfest hthouse Church AT 7 p.m. with Grubb Family and Sounds of se performing. WITH 14K GOLD CHAIN. ' 14,1, .... will .... . Ya carart:w. REa.... . $14.9 ' ' ;'(.';<,:.1'.·;_,..,· Hundr~m ' ' $69· 9. ... • ;. •379: %cttw ~a.~ .... := GALLIPOLIS • Jack Parsons ;$iliil pe preaching morning and !Cvening ·services at Debbie Drive ~hapel. · •:149· ...t of Beautiful l;hristmas ' .. .:1 • .Pill·• Friendly Service 41on1 ch.ree Accounta "From Mig. lli99- ~H . T.W. lal~l dlllmond ...ght. .,,.. Deii¥¥Y to Home ar Work (Chelhl111, Bl'ldbury, MkkiJjport, Pomeroy, 'Maaon, 01 ·; MIIIWIVIIJe, Rutland, Syracull) 151 second Ave., Gallipolis AND Prescription Shop - - M2·"",,, .•.,,,Ollie 91 Mill Street, Middleport WRAPPING Mtmber .._...,. Bollnl of Tl'lllle I . . .' • Clu!ck out our Smart Choices option on any Star CheckingAccount. ~ • • i ~ I~ . ~> , " . ,. 1. ,·7'. t/. ~.DislnJnts.. ; - ·:1~1''' ,,, . > <·, ti'B:'::'~aym "l?f'~ ,.~ .i, .. _,·.- ~ - .. ~ '· ..•-·..,.... ' ' " " ' " , " .\ ' ',. '. ' "., · t,,,J, • f ,, • , j r .. . · ~ w~ty. · Swp by our nearest location.~y;,., •,( ~ )! ' ' ' ;: ·' t .. ' ·, ·.•_. ·'·' .... ,. ~ ... ... ··~"' . ' ··.·~···· .] ., ..... . ' ~-- " '.;;.,,},,.,..,,. 'T' ,".~ ol /-/.• L"'"'""' "''• MATH 'LESSON #2 POMEROY · A bridal .shower was held for Susan Houchhns in the social rooin oC the Heath United Methodist ChurcJt recentlv. Hostesses were Angela Perkins and S~phanie Alexander, si$ters or the bride-elect. . Games were played and prizes gtven. Attending were Nick an(j Jessie Alexander, Melanie and Ashley Graham, Vicki Houchins, Amy and Chris Rouse, Missy and Milurish,a Nelson, Amy Garner, Kristen Slowter, Darci Wolfe, Julianne Buck , Tara Humphreys, Megan Dc.rrow. Nora and Angela Eason, Kns and Amanda Eason, Gladys Riggs, Joan Johnson. Linda and Jay Warner, Kine Byer, Mary Warth. Sending gifts were Katie and Carol Alexander, Karen and George Tripp, Jennifer Buck; Mary Price, Verta Casto, Abby Blake, Jenny Warth, Jan, Judy and Stacy Alexander.. . .. · '--~ ,,,. '· · I tZ!l .... .. ,.. . ' ..... ,, ~"'· . pi .~.<; ''· .....~. ·;.,.•J~.'t;'\> ....~;J ·.~ .• ~, .. ~,1<\.,.•., lc;. (•) .• ~ ~-e \ ., Roderick Family THE CANDIDATE WITH THE BEST QUALIFICATIONS: • OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS AN ATTORNEY ~ 6 YEARS AS A FORMER GALLIA COUNTY COMMON ,PLEAS COURT JUDGE • • A FORMER GALL1A COUNTY ASSISTANT PROSECUTING · ATTORNEY • FORMER GALLIPOLIS CITY SOLICTOR • OVER 200 HOURS OF TRAINING AT THE NATIONAL JUDICIAL COLLEGE AND THE OHIO JUDICIAL COLLEGE Pd. for by the ROderick for J.udge Commlnee John E. Halliday, '. ·DOWN THE. C.OST OF BUYING ANEW BED! Clip thi.s coupon tor extra savings! Get'hanQ!i:oA savings on a new bed by Serta®! Our Coupon Sale saves you additional dollars on special purchas.~· SE)rJa Perfect Sleeper and premium · Seriaped~Ce models. Here's how: · • $ 50 OFF All Twin Sets with Coupon $ 50 OFF All Full Sets with coupon $1'00 All Queen Sets with coupon Kin Sets with'==~ SERTA.PERFECT SLEEPER'TWIN·Eo. Pc. WITH COUPON ~:~ $129 FULL Ea. Pc. Sa" S184. Reg. $250 WITH COUPON $159 QUEEN, 2 Pc. Sat $499. Reg. S645 WITH COUPON $399 KING . 3 Pc. Sat Sa" S699 Reg . $925 WITH COUPON $599 SERTA DU_RA-PEDIC CLASSIC" WITH COUPON TWIN Eo. Pc. Sale S12rt Reg $150 sgg FULL Ea. Pc. Sale SH4. Reg. S225 WITH COUPON $1411 QUEEN, 2 Pc. Sat $4811. Reg. S550 proveCI rny ',.,_.) ..... ' \ Houchins bridal shower hosted = ' . ' I cashiers checks. """"""' , tllm oonvenient brardllocations . througtrut Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. . ... ... ••• EWINGTON - Ewington Church CCU will hold a rev ival from Oct. 26-31 nightly at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday services at 6:30 p.m . Singing will be provided by Beacon Light. I mustreply to Dick Thomas's mathematiqal criticism of one "" WELLSTON • Plans for of my statemenls beforE! too many people are misled into litpanding the "Reading and the buying a pig in a poke. Dick, you are mathematically 100"/o toung Child" grant currently in correct. You have, however. fallen victim to one of the •games G!Ogress to libraries in Athens and · ,Nickson Counties, and to initiate a politiCians like to play" - thai' of making a .substantial lax hike Jo!lJ'lllll in Athens, Hocking, Jackseem inexpensive. I appreciate your math lesson, but you used. n, l,..awrence, Meigs and Pikes simple arithmetic to solve a problem.that requires more. qnties tq increase awareness of Allow me to continue the math lesson and use your ildi'eri' s Service staff 10 children cslculations to. prove me correct. Let the magic (and math With disabilities were approved by lesson 12) begin! !be Board of Trustees of the Ohio You state -quite emphatically. and correctly that 7.5 mills ialley Area Libraries recently. represents an increase of only $7.50 lor each $1,000 or •· . The meeting was held at the ~ystem Headquarters in Wellstcn. assessed value. -A fact indeed. ~ The Board approved the armual I qiginally slated th~t 7.5 mills will add about $180.00 for !()Mo Library Association (OLA) eac~ <$.1 ,000.00 no~ paid. A 6itter pill to swallow, but one that s :tandards Survey conducted .by remai® long alter the sugar'c»ating has disappeared. ~¥ AL. This survey asks the memLet) me prove my point )Yith the following example (Volar er libraries to indicate their math rltsson 112). ·_ · · thievement of standafds for public Suppose we own a piece of property in Gallia County (lJtary service set by the state valued - for the purpose - at $23,800.00. Let us further ibrary association. This year the 'embers have achieved 74% of the llSsume that total curr:enl millage Is 42 mills - about what it LA SUUldards. really is for. Raccoon TwP•\ city school dil5trict- where I live. (I ~ · They accepted the resignation realize there are some roll~c':ks,but lor clarity of calculation I J?f Cynthia Newsom of Oak Hill will avoid them. They are ~eilded anyway as my contentions who worked in the•Books By Mail Department for three years. The · are based on the bollorri.lfrie ,of taxes currently paid.) Let's proceed with the math. floard ratified the hiring of Debbie Step 1. $23,800.00 (current appraised value) x .042 lowe of Jackson 10 ftll the vacanay. A minor change in the OVAL (current millage) $999.60 (taxes now paid) j?ersonnel Policy was also Step 2. New millage at $7.50 per $1,000.00 appraised 4pproved. . (directly from Mr. Thomas's math class) = $7.50x23.8 = :· The quarterly member cvalua$178.50 in new taxes. , , ~ons were· accepted by the Board. See? About $180.00 in new taxes lor each $1 ,000.00 ~lso approved was a contract for currently paid -just like' I said to begin withlll tomputer support services provided ~y OVAL to the McKinley MemoMr. Thomas, thank you lor helping me prove my point about fiat Library in Niles. political games and tricks, and how careful the bureaucrats are ;: The Board approved the to feed the public true, but misleading facts, when it is to their (cplacement of computer mode111s advantage. You know, concerned citizens like you and hard to Jt.ohich operate the interlibrary loan sell thinkers like me need to combine forces. I believe we can hctwork. This computer system, have superior schools and lower taxes when we, together, which provides for the delivery of cease to fall victim to politicsl chicanery and to demand moral ltems requested by citizens of one l)tember library by the other mem· . and lipancial r&!IPOnsibility from our elected officials. I hope I bcrs, was ·installed in }9~?.· 'f1le hilve point, Mr. T~omas, and furtHer more 1would l1eplacement modems Will mcrease· · now h&ve your support Should'l'ever nin for Office. · ~e capabilities of the system and · Thank you again, i)lduce cost. Robert D. Schmoll :• OVAL is the only state funded Oh. Thurman, 6:gionallibrary system in Ohio. It , Before Tax Have, After Tax Have Nol f.eryes the citizens and libraries of it.thens, Hoclcin'g,' ' Jackson, . ~ '. 'i.'· ; { ' l;.aw,rence. Meigs , Pilce1 Ro~s. Lei rna add a Post S~ ;-r l~ urge voters to"call the auditor's cipco, atf\1. Vin'!ln Counties w1th office a~ compare yOUr;~,~ ...,iaaJ.to ~1'• upcoming.~ 94 rogR!,ti1~~ .'o, .:serv1ces developed by Do thts before you ,vote ;. Mine Is !:'P ab<M 50%, guesa W!lat .. li ' . ose s. that means even without addiilonalliivieei?? ~ Wltitt• ·Ebliti' serves on the VAL 'tl~ as a reorcsCiltative of Peld pal. 1111 lly AoiMrt loltmoll Jr., 111-M, OIL Mel~ .Coooty PubiiC Library. t1 Disoounts on loons1 credit cards and home equity line of credir. · · ·tl N()-fee traveler's .b.J.ft money <l'ders and T----- ~ •...• Star Select Checking le~ you select the checking (JlXXJUnt that's r.ight.for you. .1. /VV\ A....:~-1 n.._.L t/. oJI.< 0;uuu l'I&UUI:1'.IUII ~Ill JJ.II!W1:1liU:. . Sa. . . .. ·. t/Automotive .VITU"' .. tiJnsuraire FilingAssistanoo. ••• GALLIPOLIS • The Friends of the Libr!U}' wiD hold their monthly mcetln$ at 7 p.m. at· the B'ossard Memorial Library. frant expansion >· t1 NQ nmthlv IJl8int.enahre fee with mmimum llalaiQ requirement. t/24 Inn- autmlatl!d customer !11!1".U and ATM bariking. ••• pvAL meets for . ·. oQII!II~nda . oGo'". :·ch·""-· . lmt. · FREE PARKING ' ' . •··· .,.,'-Iilli.,. '· , . , .. ,. . oSelko'" ·•'Ches FREE GIFT oCroaa.Peria . TWO LO.CATIONS •• Jehovah's Witnesses, Middlepon. Natalie is. a 1990 graduate of Meigs High School. She and her fiance are both employed by David White Services of Athens. ••• YLcquisitioTJ,S :fine 1~711eliy WffilOUT PUITING A LrD ON V4LUEI tl Overdraft~* tl Canlined statements. ' I .,-,. ... .: '},.· .. • ... .the week. GARS students whould Ball Association. bring their recepts 1Q pick ·up the ••• book before school or during the GALLIPOLIS Alcholics lunch perioo. Graduates arid other Anonymous will meet at Woodland members of the community may Centers multipurpose room at 8 pick-up their copy from Mrs. p.m. Richards in Rm I 05 between 10; 30 • a.m. and 2:30 p.m. schooldays. Revivals Please J;ling your receipL · CROWN CITY • Crown City Wesleyan Church will hold a GALLLIPOLIS • Community revival Nov. I through 7. Mon. Cance{•. Support Group meeting 2 through Sat at 7:30 p.m. and Sun. p.m. New Life Lutheran Church on at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Rev. Rou.te ·160. For information call Denver McCarty and the Sissson 446-3538,4464895 or446-8657. Family. GALLIPOLIS • N11 rcotics Anonymous Just For 'I;oda~ Group ••• CENTERVILLE • Centerville . will _, "iret at Grace 44nited . (}ALL!POLIS • D,ickey Chapel Chlirl:h at 7 p.m. ' Church will hold a revival Monday oog~ 3~1 j willliold. friend~hip Mctliodist ,.,. mner at '1:30 p.m. ·All ·mason and with Roben Hershman and various on masons in.vited. LOGAN • Narcotics Anony• singers at 7 p.m. '"'~mous Courage to Change Group PORTER - Clark Chapel EUREI<iA · Edna Chapel will will meet at First Church of ·Christ Church. Rev. Keith Eblin. Oct 27· ve speci/11 preaching with Gene at6:30 p.m. 31. Special singing. Services begin ••• ill man ai'6 p.m.· ?p.m. t . ••• Tuesday, Nov. 2 · · GALLIPOLIS · Haunted Manor "' Monday, Nov. 1 at the French Art Colony, 530 First ::t GALLIPOLIS ·The 1992-93 VINTON • Vinton hotdog and Ave. in Gallipolis, Oct. 25· 31. Clallian will .be distributed through bake sale at Mrs. James Bush Old Open Mon.-Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m. and Logan Monument for the Vinton Fri.-Sun. 7-10:30. ·. ...,..~~TouchLot) · ' • ' -··· CROWJII CITY • Rev. Gerald reen and wife from the Christian w fou,n.~ation will .speak at anaan Mijs1onary Bapust Church the•momin'g ·services. ~ .... ;uw Prlcee . . .....C:ttpdon . . ... ... . .POINT PI:;J:ASANT · Narcotics ;;:lnonymous Tri County Group will ~old a meeting at 611 Viand St. at ::30p.m. Y.ci. tw "-~-• '2'( 9 ... RUTLAND · Albert and Marjorie Tromm, Rutland, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter; Natalie, to Will Tevis, son or Jamie Tevis, Athens. and the late Walter Tevis. The wedding will take place on Nov. 14 at the Kingdom Hall of .. ·- · GalFa community calendar •• .............. ....... . . ....---~- 7·- REG. $248 Do you feel you are oaytng too much lor your pretertptlons? then you should be shopptna with us. With the cost of medica· tiona conatantly on the rise, we feel It Is ow mpontlblllty to offer our . . cuitom~ ,ave'!l; •.d~antMII ~lble. You IIH, we'Ve mt~llt It i point to'kltow when aenertc equl\>alents are available. · 1'hen, worklitg-band:lll"hand with yow. Glll;ror; i¥11 on yoU!; prescription, exactJv as ordrrred. tlid 'lji)U 1111ve Iii tha process. ness. ELECT . . ,. boyhood,~ t~'I'JS) l coma, llerrcsb9ff Amet.iCaa built model shij)s. ~ : POMEROY .· The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Aacncy will be :distributing potaroes, fruit cocktail 11nd butter to persons holding a ·l"ood Commodtty Cards on Tues)lay, Nov. 9 at the foUowinglocs· -lions: MEIGS COUNTY • Meigs County Fairsrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Paaeville Town 'Hall and the Racine Fire DcpanDistribution wiD begin at about ~:30 a.m. and last until noon or 41ntil the supply is exhausted, :whichever comes rust. · GALLIA COUNTY • Gallla Count~ Fairsrounds, Oallco in Cheshtre, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell and the Crown City F"tre Station. : Distribution wiD begin at about noon and last until 2:30 p.m. or 'until the supply is exhausted, 'whichever comes rust. • Persons picking up for others much bring a si~ note from the person in addition to their Food CQ.nmodity cant. :. .The Agency asks that pe_ople :iKe their own bigs or contamers :Cor the commodities. . ' . In :....,.< Jobil ~~.£vlrz1&l{SJfJ~ Jf£ Food distribution ment. ~ ~. ~t. Smynlll: Hunt of ' Eric andl.'iia' ... Dylan..ndHayden,TI)'torM•;eo# Tenn.; Myroa Dale~~ Delew.,C, OlwkFrieda Ervin and WatsOn Scqit--anil BCth ZOdy'T'IRl Greg Dar_,. us of .pt; M).'~ Fla.; . WatsOn· oCRe)'nol~; B!*' and Jennifer·DeVere of Sambel FJa • Brooke Watson of Ptckermitcn; Nola Kilg!XC of Captiv.. Fla.: Mfi: Tom, Kelly, NicholaS and facob Robin (Pete) Whl~ ot;,Pnion· WatSon OfLancliSter; · town, PB,; Ida LacboWSkY)!Iy and CabinS have been reserved ·for Barbara Duncanson' of-COlumbus· the reW1ion in OcL 1994. • , WITH COUPON $318 1\lNG, 3 1'1:. Sal Sale $&59. Reg. $689 WITH COUPON 14St & Snyder furniture Co. AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-1171 ., ., )· �• •• -- • October 31, ·1~ Sunday Times Sentinel. OH-flolnt ·court forbids Sa.int:Laurent,; .~ ta sell .'charripagne Per[um.' . wv · Meigs community cal{(ndar 1 .• ' PARIS (AP)- A Paris court has fGrbidden fashion designer Yves Saint·Laurent liom using the name "ChampaiPle'" for .his latest perfume and ordered the scent's corlc-shaped boUles deslroycd wilh· in a l)lonth. The designer will haw to pay a fine of lhe equivalent pf $~35 for each bottle sold after lhat·period, it said in a rulintt issued Thursday. The perfume has been on the mar· ket smce September. · . Presiding Judge Lydie 'Dissler ruled that using lhe label risked Detroit court cracks down •'weakening" !lie reputation of ~ bubbly wine that made it fainp,u~ and could lead consumers •to believe !hat champagne makers 'arid lhe designer were in a joint projet.t.: The ruling was in response to ~ law suit ~y famous champagn ~ makers.such. as Moet-et-Chandon, the Intetprofesslonal Committee of, Champagne Wjne and the instill\te; that oversees "appellations .d'O!jg•, ' • inc" regional trademarks. Elf-Sanofl, which .QWDS Saint-' Laurent, Sl\id it would.llppe;li. ·: Champagne makers jealouslr; ~uard their trademark against mtruders and, in their suit. al,O: complained .about the bottle .cc:llt-: taining Saint-Laure~t'ucent . ;: ;~~Oth anniversary celebrated: · ~ · GROVEPORT • Kenneth and nia Shoe Cmpomtiori. •Betty Circle Krider celebrated their Family members attending were 50th wedding anniversary on Oct Linda Bohner, Amy Bohner, :24 with a lunchc:on and reception Michael Bohner, Mr. and Mrs. . •Riven by !heir family at the Grove- Matthew Jlqhiter and daughters .-pan Town Hall. Nichole and Emily, Evelyt! CiJtle, · •~ They wen: married on Oct. 24, Mr. and Mrs. David Clfcle and ·1943 at the Avondale United daughters Melissa and Laura, Wen· Bretheril Church in Columbus , dell and Anna Cir~le Cle'iand, ' where they still reside. .Rosemary and Wa~ Circle RaUS. They have one son, Gary Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Erit Raas an~ daugh· . 'nclh Krider. ter Jessica, Matthew and Valerie • · · Kennclh and Betty both gradual- Garnet and children Megan. and , .. ed from Racine High School. Ken- Zachary and Andrew Ratts. The . "nelh is retired from lhe Commer- celebration was also attended by cial Motor Frehr:ht Companv. Bettv many friends and neighbors. is.re!Ued liom the Joyce of Califor- on dress DETROIT (AP) - No $hirl, no . MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SHULTE shoes: no justice. That's the edict in Detroit's 36th District Coun, where a dress, code POMEROY • Dena Rae ·Jewell ell, Minersville, step-mother of the for!Jids shorts, sandals, blue jeans · and any skirt more than 2 inches . and Joseph John Schulte were unit· bride . above the knee. Best man was Jason Joseph ed in marriage on Oct. 22, 1993 by "They come in here in Levis all Rev. Charles Norris at a ceremony Schulte, Soulh Gate, Mich., son of ripped, clothes or shorts up to pracat the home of lhe bride's father, the grooni. tically their crotches," said Paul The bride wore a two piece Harold R. Jewell, Minersville. Music was provided by Della ankle length dress with a long- Kanan, a court administrator. sleeved fitted jacket and carried a "You've got guys coming down Jewell, aunt of the bride. The bride is the daughter of bouquet of pmk silk carnations here dressed with their T-shirts Harold R. Jewell, Minersville and trimmed in pmk and purple ribbon. showing off their big chests, and The home was decorated in the judges don't want that. Henriena Jewell, South Gate, "This is a courthouse. We want dried flowers, hanging green plants Mich. respect" The groom is the son of Mildred and a fall wreath. The dress code, spelled but on . The family members attending Schulte and the late Frank Schulte placards posted this week at the enjoyed a buffet supper and the of Sciuth Gate, Mich. entrance to each courtroom, applies The bride was given in marriage wedding cake. to spectators and people ~g The couple will reside in South by her father. m coun. Matron of honor. was Betty Jew· Gate, Mich. I~ doesn't apply to !hose being arra1gned, except for prostjtution suspects who must follow the, 2i nches-above-the-knee rule for skirts. Legal briefs are still OK. Beat of the Bend... Jewell-Schulte ~ ~ , ~· · ~ ,. . :~~:i MR. AND MRS. MARK KREIGER Sloan-Kreiger ::••.• POMEROY • Angela K. Sloan, :>' :Pbmetor. and Mark P. !Veiger, Jr., ~ ::ctartsvllle, Tenn., were united in " marriage in a double ring ceremony :!- al the Rock Springs United ·! Methodist Church by Rev. Keith :: Rader on September 18. •. The bride is the daughter of Bob ~ and Karen Sloan of Pomeroy. The ~ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Rober Kellough of Fairfield and -: Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Kreiger, Sr. :· of Colorado. . -: The bride was given in marriage :· by her father. Bethany Mayer 'j1h!yed the keyboard,'Dtane Ash was soloist, and Jackie Metz was Maid of Honor was Shannon S Iavin, Pomeroy. Bridesmaids were Molly Sloan, Rockenhausen, Germany, sister· in-law of bride; Kim Kemp, Dallas, Texas and Lorie Sheridan, Sierra Vista, Ariz. The bridesmaids' dresses were emerald green tea-length gowns. They each carried an arm bouquet of carnations and wild flowers. Rower girl was Jamie Rae Bailey, Mason, W.Va. Train bearer was Darby Gibnore, Pomeroy. Best man was John Page, Columbus. Groomsmen were Paul Ballou, Dwight Charvala, Mike Petticrew, Rob Gilger, Dave Shaver, Matt Tibbs and Chris Sloan, brother of lhe bride. The reception was held at Meigs High School. The bridal cake was made by the m\)lher of lhe bride. Laura Cobb registered guests. The bride is a gmduate of Meigs High School and Ohio University. The groom is a graduate of Circleville High School and Ohio University. Both are lieutenants in lhe u.s. Army. . - The couJtle will reside in Clarksville, Tenn. ' By T.A. BADGER Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The people of Barrow, the nation's northernmost city, will patrol streets this weekend to make sure children out doing Halloween tricks don ' t end up a polar bear treat. Up to half-a-dozen bears have been sponed around the Arctic Ocean community in recent weeks, drawn by the aroma of seven butchered whales captured in this fall's hunL Residents have shot two bears recently, one after it got uncomfo~~ ably close. to villagers working through the night to carVe up the last two whales. · "'"'ai was a life-threatening sit· uation," Harry Brower, a researcher with the North SloP.e Borough Department of Wildhfe Management, said Friday. The bear's sudden appearance on the beach sent people screaming and scrambling toward their cars for safety. This Halloween, parent Karen Burnell said she's going door to door with her children, a 13-yearold boy and a 10-year-old girl. "We've had a bear under our window and didn't even know it till we saw the tracks the next night. They've been coming that close," she said. Brower said police, wildlife personnel and volunteers will roam lhe streets for the Halloween bear walCh. "We're just trying to keep lhe bears separllf:lld from lhe kids," he said. _ carry our own acc:ounti. IDG.AN " MONUMENT CO.-, ·- -8 Eaat Broad Sli wt, SulteiOO Columbus, Ohio 1-800118 OLAW ., '· I VOTE · ' •• BERNARD D. GILKEY -e,~;r~ PHOTOGRAPHY PtofeBiional Wecfdlng PI!OIOI/raphy Salisbury Township .Trustee~ (614) 446-6700 SAUSBVRY rDWN51f.tP DUDVU .. OHI Ff1LL TIJO l'JIUS1'Uf !4.cquisitimts FINE JEWELRY TO THE VOTERS OF SALISBURY TOWNSHIP: I am a candidate for Township Trust!l&. I fully Intended contact you personally, however sometimes people are: difficult to reach, so I ~ publishing my resume of: experience. I feel I am the best candidate for the office of Township ·Trustee for the following reasons: CONGRATULATIONS To Our Grand Opening ISSUES OF CONCERN: . , ! • 1{ •1 --------------------------~ On November 2nd Elect "'• ~ > MARK S. MOONEY Pilei Fot BV The C-11 Marte S. Mooney, 92 Dogwood Dr., Gali!Jolls, Ohio 45631 ROB_ ERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACDCE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Shown From Left: Mildred Riley, Em11111 J•ne Paugh, and Betty Sayre 1) Mildred Ailey 2) BeUY Sayr,e 3) Emma Jane Paugh 4) Donna Carr '300 14k Gold Chain 1150 SeikoWatch 1 100 14k Gold Earrings •so Savings Bond .. . The response to our grand opening was overwhelming! Thank-you very much. We promise" to offer you a great selection of fine quality jewelry · at UNBEATABLE Prices. You Cannot Afford to Shop Anyplace Eisel .9loquisitions · FINE JEWELRY .RE . (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH &.JEFFERSON AVENUE • . '-.,l, . .. , ,Two locatlona: 11 Mlll&trwt ' ;M!ddl!IP<Ht. Oh 112..260 ' 151 Second Ave. tStelilng ..... . . •w.tchH • "MtmbW of Jnteralloaid ofT.... - • POMEROY • Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having a revival Oct. 31 lhrough Nov. 5. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 31 and at 7 p.m. on week ni'hts. There will be a special hymn smg at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Danny Evans will be the evangehst POMEROY • There will be a revival Nov. I · 7 at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on State Route 143 at 7:30 p.m. nig·htly. Rev. Kenneth Hooper from Soulh Dakota will be the evangelist. There will be special singing. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Fall Hallelu- MI,DDLEPORT • The regular stated meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M., will be held at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Election of officers will be held. Pentecostal Church from 10 a.m. to I p.m. There will be games, prizes and t.ree lunch for the children. Free bus ride to and from are available by calling 992-7748. POMEROY • Fmtemal Order of Eagles Auxiliary will.have sausage sandwiches at 7 p.m. Members are asked to bring a dessen or salad. A meeting will follow at 7:30p.m. RACINE· Racine Chapter #134 Order of Eastern Star will have initiation practice at3 p.m. CHESTER • Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star#l82 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at lhe Chester Masonic Temple. Officers wear street dresses. Refreshments will be served. iatl pany will be held at the United DEXTER • Dexter Church of Christ will celebrate its homecoming with dinner at noon in the basement and an afternoon program. Former pastor Charles Russell will be lhcre. Everyone is welcome. MONDAY POMEROY • Pomeroy American Legion will hold their annual oyster stew dinner. Members are urged to pay !heir 1994 dues before January. Dinner will start at 7 p.m. followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT . Kickoff for the 1993 United Fund for Meigs County will be held at 5 p.m. Monday at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. The Meigs Band will play, there will be flag raising by the Boy Scoutsc, and the Rev. Frank Smith, Fund president, will be joined for shon speeches by Nancy Campbell and the Rev. Sharon Hausman. Refre~hments will be served by the Middleport Arts Council ' RUTLAND · Leading Creek Conservancy Disttict will close iL< office at noon for election day. POMEROY • The Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. in lhe Meigs High School band room . Help is needed with peeling apples ·-~ llost Clmnf hlteml after the meeting. RACINE R J • f · egu ar meetmg o R acme · Ch apter o d f E . r er o astern Star. Initiation ceremony. All past ffi ed d o tcersareencourag toatten. REEDSVll.LE ·Eastern Athletic Booslers will ·meet at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT · The Middlepan Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. ·D @ D Pholo8raphy Weddf18s@ 6pecial Occasions ' 67?-2514 , . .HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES • Mrs. Walton's ftrst grade class • at Wasblngti>n Elementary with the help or ber homeroom parent :· volunteers painted Halloween shirts. Other activities included .; ~~Jaking a rail wreath, writing Halloween stories and making spi· ders: · '1 .J ' EXPERIENCE: •30 years of·publlc service Including: 2 years as County Commissioner 5 years as Superintendent of Melgs·County State Garage for O.D.O.T. •Township Trustee for 13 years .4 years as su~rvlsor With Middleport .an~ Meigs County ·· · Utt~rOont{ol :~· ·... ···"··,~~ .;~~;?.-~·,..I t:··..::· 11. , AFFILIA110NS: ' ·' . •, ... · . · .•.., . .Ohio Trustee and Clerk's,Assoctatlon •VFW Post 9~~6 •America~'! Legion Post 128 •Veteran of wn,.tf. . •Meigs County Senior Citizen ' . ·w•r n · •D.A. V. Chapter't53 •FOE 21 ~·,_ oOI•mollda oQold Chlllne RACINE • Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. ' Silver anniversary celebrated · GALLIPOLIS • Mr. 1nd Mrs. Loder Steinbeck celebrated !heir 50th wedding anniversary at lhe Stowaway Oct 9. The party was given by !heir daughlel' Becky Lahna and family. A buffet lunch was served to guests from a table cenr.cred wilh a thn:e tiered anniversary cake and a center piece of yellow swecthtart roses with yellow and whirc Clllllllions. The couple was married Oct. 7, 1943. by Rev. J. Edward Hakes at the First Baptist Church. 2,- Elect PTO to sponsor James Gilbert for H1ntlngton Tow . . talent show Trustee. The caldi•ate GALLIPOLIS • Hannan Trace PTO will be sponsoring a talent wh will work kar~ contesl/variety show Nov. 12. year round i11prov . The contest to be beld at 7 p.m. is open from ages S through 14 roadways and with different categories to be determined according to the cemetery maintenance. · response of entries. Two special guests will be perExperienced ami forming at the variety show, lhe Dependable gospel group Sin cere and country On Nov~ to music singer Lynctta Blankenship. There is a SS entry fee. For more information contact Mark Irwin at256-1519. · Paid for lty tilt m I Jilt P.O. Box S19, Vllltl, Oltlo ANQJIORDER SALE! • WAVERLY • IMPERIAL •SUNWALL • WALLTRENDS • MAYFAIR cuR.,,. 40ro 50% OFF IN STOCK W•llpapet & Bonier Prices Are Now An Addifio1111l 20°/o OFF ·s.;:'' 60·70o/o Now Thru Nov. 17, 1993 MDIORIAL IIIIDQI-CIICIII IWIFIIUIAVl. P A R - MON.·FRI. 9-9: SAT. 9-5:30 SUN. 1·5 428-1065 No ..-! AD s.a.Rua lftr.&rMor F-* Medical Oxygen SupplieS ~~lnecare All Types 01 Relplraloly Equipment For Sale 01 Rent -oxygen Therapy Equipment •Oxygen Concentrators •Refills ., MR. AND MRS. LUDER STEINBECK SUPER WALLPAPER WAL:LPAPER AND BLIND SHOP • • POMEROY, • Pomeroy Church of. the Nazarene will be having a homecoming with regular services at 9:30 a.m., potluck dil)Jler at itoon. Special singing wilh lhe Bissell Brothers at I p.m. will be followed by evening services at 6 p.m. Pastor Glen McClung invites the public. . · . _.The voters of the Vl!lage of Middleport and PomeroY.:!! do' not receive direct services from Salisbury Tn\.m.,htrl: Trustees. However, many use township roads in travel and have family membei:S .interred In township cemeteries. Keap·thls In mind, please remember and vote for Bernard Gil~ey on Npvember 2~ 1993, so that Salisbury Township 'can continue to teeelve 'these. services. ' " I .~.:rn ACCOjMMODATE THOSE.WORKING PEOPLE, . ~.. ·,11 , WE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS , . SYRACUSE • The Sutton Township Trustees will meeL at 7:30 p.m. at lhe Symcuse Municipal building. RUTLAND • Rutland Free Will Baptist Church will have a revival from Nov. 1 through 7. Rev. Marvin Markham will be preaching. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the pub· . Fire and l;merge(ft:y Squad ..; I feel that our Fire Ann' .'" Emergency Squ"d unitS · · are among the · best Southeastern Ohio and we should support them In way posSible to help tl\em upgrade their units Other way that would be of ~ervtce. ' For Green Township Trustee Candidate For The Community ' ' ' CHESTER • lzaak Walton League slug shoots start at I p.m. at IZ84k Walton Farm. Smoolh bore or rifled barrels, no scopes. LETART FALLS · Letart Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at the town hall to discuss adopting the solid waste plan. Cemeteries - The cemeteries are a high priority. need to be cteaned and mowed whenever necessary and· kept free of trash and litter. When I was formerly a we Installed a dusk to dawn light at RO<:ksJ>rin!~~;J Cemet~ry. It stoJ)p~ a lot of trespassing and var1da.llsm and I thin~ 1! also ~~ows respect. · PARTY CREATURES • Party goers relax berore the Halloween Party held Oet. 22 at the Gallia County Children's home. Resi· dents and staff were treated to a ''Mystery Dinner," party and bonfire organized by Tammy Schmidt and Elizabeth Stewart. Michael Phillips and the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority also built a haunted house ror the oceasion. HOBSON • Special singing by the Rev. Dennis Weaver Family and preaching at 7:30 p.in. at lhe Hobson Christian Union Church: Evcryo.nc welcome. SUNDAY , Towns~ip • ' lie. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port, Arts Council will be orfering the final series of classical Chinese Tai Chi Ch'uan classes from 7 to 8 p.m. on the f1111 thn:e Mondays in November at the Arts Council Chambers on North Second Avenue. No martial aru experience is necessary. Participants should ware loose clothing and soft-soled shoes. The cost is $15 and Is payable lhe f1111 night of class. . , long-time Syra· daughter of Dale and Marjorie and I do mean long- Walburn of Middleport, wrQIC' the her J03rd bjrthday winning essay in a recent contest • · ' staged by the Lincoln Times·News , As a part of the observance, she in Lincolntown, N. C. ' was taken to di-nner at Craw's The contest was staged by the ; Steak ~ouse by Judge Fred Crow, newspaper as a part of a program to ; 1\iswife, Cathy, and their son, Lit· encourage young people to say : lie Will. And !hey weren't given "no" to drugs. As winner, Brittany • your ordinary every day ueaunent received a nice prize besides the ! at the' steak-bouse. Vera Crow who honor of having her essay pub: manages lhe .establ~hment P!'Ovid- · lished. It goes like this: - ed curb serv1ce taking lhe dinQers "How I Stay 'Drug Free"' : for lhe four to lhe car and provid"There are so 111any highs in life ; ·ing ~x~ellent ~ervice .. Ver~ had who really needs drugs? ., never:~ne~ Marc18 and smce 11 was "Drugs are a substitute for the : · a special occasion, lhe dinners were pleasures of true living. ::on lhe ho.use. Judge Crow, by the "I stay drug free by finding • . way, is Marcia's ftrst cousin, twice plenty of rewarding activities to flU ' removed. up my free time. I take dance • Later t.he group. went to the lessons and I involve myself wilh • home of BtU and Twila Karr Buck- school activities which give me an · : ley in the ~latw.oods area to deliver opponunity to socialize as well as : an old family pteture V.:hi~h Marc•a participate and learn. I involve - wanted to present. Comctdentally, myself with church activities which : Mr. imd Mrs. Buckley:s so~. Bran- help me spiritually. "I enjoy being drug free because : den, was observmg hts btnhday, . the 14th, on the 27th also so there I want to have a clear mind to learn : was a big family gathering on hand all I can at school. Each year is a : and everyone had tl!e. opportunity little tougher so I don't want drugs . for some real good VISIUng. Memo- clouding my chances of getting the : ries are made of this. most of my education. "I know I may not know all lhc , Nan MQOre. , long-time teacher in answers b t hen ut"ven a cho'ce · h ·her u tw drugs " · no N 1 · • the Middl'eport schools wtt : later years bein' spent ai the Mid- my answer o IS • o ts • such a small word but lhe impact is illepon High chool where she ~reat. I .have PC?tential tQdo so ~!tied to teach Some of us·lhe fonda- much, wtlh my hfe. No drUgs for t, mentals of English and literature, me. 1 m o.k. the way I am. I also . • will mark her 93rd birlhday on Hal· have to b~ a good example, you :: loween, Sunday. OctJI. . see, because r have three.,little sisc At the present time, Nan is con- tees who look up to me and parents :. fined to lhe extended care facility who love me". ~ at Vetemns Memorial Hospital in Well pui. Confratulations to •p · ti fro •. omeroy recupem ng m s~ery Brittany from al of her Meigs :; after receiving a fractured hip m a County friends. :- fall near her Middleport home . . By the way, the Waiburns' son, •, She's basically doing fine. Thurs- Capt. Steven and his ~arnily arc sta· ' d af h · th h · •. ay• bea. temoon·· hs e was m · he ospth · tioned at Fon Sill, Okla. Their chit11 I > ta s uty ·s op ge mg er atr dren, Summer and Tyler, love the ·. done so that's some indication that slow pace of Oklahoma living. :· she'sprogressing. ·: Nan loves to hear from friends Jim and Becky Anderson must :: and former students and her daugh- have discovered Charlie Brown's :·ter, Elizabeth, reports that.cards do Pumpkin Pall:h. What a great idea ·: help so much. Cards will reach her to stage that jack-o-,lantem contest :: at Veterans Memorial, 11 S East They not only provided the pump:· Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. kins for contestants but also some '• nice cash prizes. Whadda deal. . . Brittany Carpenter, daughter of Things like lhese help all of us to : Jill and Todd Carpenter, and gmnd- keep smiling. 10% deposit and balan<e In Co~~W­ nient low montbly payments. Convenient credit terma - We Barrow fears costumed kids could become polar bear treat . . by Bob Hoeflich ,Community Caleudar Items appear two daya before aa event and the day or that even,J. Items must be received In advaace tp assure publication In tbe c:alen: dar. Free Del~. Set.Up And Instruction Individual and Family Services for Adults Adults ranging in age from young to elderly How can we help?: Woodland Centers employs a group of energetic, dedicated and caring mental health prolessionals to ensure that every client receives appropriate services. The staff work intimately as a team to provide you with the most suitable services to meet your unique needs. Why should I seek help?: Each and everyone of us, al some time in our lives, may need someone to share our burdens with ...to help us solve problems so that we can fully enjoy and partici· pate in our day to day routines. Ear1y intervention .can prevent small problems from becoming overwhelming ones. Services Offered: 1. Outpalient Clinic 3. Crisisline 2. The Residential Crisis 4. Adult Communily Training Intervention Center 5. Case Management I Jackson :14 . ~ .. - - Rock of Age• offers you e choice of 6 different cotorec~ nttea ••Whatever your requlramenta m•y be, complete ntlafiC· tlon Ia aaeured with Rock of Agea. . Hours: 11:~:00 M·T-Th-F. Others by appointment. . 593-6586 or 446-2327 YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT . . Wlu; B~ A9~CUTPD l • STANLEY A. SAUNDERS · • } ~- . ,352 lltinl Avt. ~ 1 I I •• gril- .. ..,,...., '' .., - :' r..... .r . ... . Ph. 446·2327 • 286-5075 Gallia, Jackaon It Meiga Gallla 446-5500 Melga 992-2i 92 Woodland Centers, Inc. · A Private, Not for Profit Agency Working . Hard to Serve You in . : Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Counties. Woodland Centers, Inc . .Ia funded in part by the Gallia.Jackaon-Melgt Board of Alcohol, Addiction &Mental Health Services. . ; •• �• • October31, 1993 :. ~:' •Y •' Page-B&-Sunday Times-Sentinel . ' Pomeroy Mlddl(tport Ollllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, wv October 31 , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . Sunday Tlmee SanUnel Pegt 17 It's dissection day for rats PEPSI COLA PR()DUCTS STORE HOURS 20 PACK. 12·OZ. CANS Monday thru Sunday s 8 AM·10 PM '/ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. •' .• • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD OCT. 31 THRU NOY. 6, 1993 • . RC COLA PRODUCTS • • .. '99 - •. ' :' : i 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS s $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF :· HOWARD CALDWELL •; I 15 oz. 9 18 Rump Roast.............. · $ .9 24 Bolt Round Stecrk.. ·, . • . w . . 99( Flavor1te, e1ners ••• ,. .~ 00- , ". ,. s ]39 Ch1cken Breast •••••••••• DELMONTE SQUEEZE - .. CATSUP • . ~ologna· ••••••••••••••••••~~ . !:~MOUR BREADED La . . , 280Z. .. ; ' . ARGO j.: $ ]29 • 00' 4 I, rlf~oJnmpntjed ,_ •• .• B)"JENND1Elt DIXON . ~ LUNCH MEAT . . 69( ·············-·········$ 89 2 MIlk •••••••••••••••••·•• 1 M,d•.Egg~ •••••••~.2 . •6.9c·· ...·.· "PuiJipkin ••••••••••••••••r.u... -· T:V Dinner•••••••~.~.~·.... 89. C 69( 99C Ju1ce•••••••.•••!~~.. Pizza Ro ••••• ::.o:~•••••• ·. .·· 3lB.bag FLAVORITE • ·,. _· . ·. JS ~ , >i'.~~N~pn . :. . • GAL ' , . 10. · GRADE·A . .: ....., . JENOS r .A • > ... MASTER BLEND COFFEE :: : : ., 299 34.5 . oz. Good Only At Powell's Super Valu Offer Good Oct. 31 liiN Nov. 6, 1m ,.,,.... ,... Umlt4PorCUetomor . ' ' •• !: :i 11 1 1 1 'J . s $ . · : oo : :: 1 1 ·•: Good On t P-11'1 Iuper Velu Olftr Good Oct. 3j thr)l New. t, 11113 IJmhiPorCuilomlr , ...•, -- - .---- -- I 1 I I : - 1 1. 1 SUGAR . ~ :1 1 ,• · S... 1 ' ' a·EEF 10 •• ..' ... ... . .' ·':". \ . 0' ·- J I . 1: :1 · SALT_· :: · c·: · ::s .z9 ··'.'·".;.:.::.h ... 10 . GROU'NO ' ... ,.1,, . . • 1 1l, 1I 1:260L 'I 1 I : \• :1 ,I . :I .,I · the,n :JIHI ,lf10~1d come see us al . ·'-' . l'tl:l!dni·T~er. You,.,, h.;,.t'~r 189atyles 0t tuxta 10 cliciote'from: We have a l8rve ~ olt~ lat•lt ltvte· erl!! CO~)!!~~ itt~; Will •fCCOJ!liJ!Cnd exR.mding· Head 1Start 10 re.ach low· inc:f~mc· famiiies with babies and to<ldlccs and that·services now 0~ rp .~y~,oJ4s be improved. acdxding to adraft repon. ,thc'r48-membcl advjsory com·~1-- ffil~ 0 ff~aild ·;.;..:....,..., , 1I and ' .~ . " ,.lOit. ) · lor ....... -.nl'ai~MILI offjcials, Head Start pioneers, . ad~ lind cady ch,jldhood·educati>n ex~. iS'to · m~ ·~y · to cf!scuss die draft and complcti: its rini!lql011 fl)( Health 1i!nd Hpman Sl\Wices Secrewy Do!!1ia Shalala. · · ~halala announced , the task· fo~in June anfproi!liaed it · w Iii co=·- ' top!tll-b'O.t'tom re . of · · ~tart" a(iJ.Ir;.O!ili" toi\'t•adminisuatton was :Pressmg Coi&ress,.!O expand .the 'mogram , an4 increase fundmf for the ptcfChool program by 10 billion ovf!l the next several years. lt ~ '~e time, in~ajors ror. ~~s ~10rg ., , . Vfet'e releasmg·a ~ ofre!lo.!'JSl:n~ of earJer expansiOIIa aDd the qilality of ipme local Head Start programs. The draft report.;obtalncd by Th( Associated ·Press, seeks to imP,i'ove the quality of Head Start w.htlc responding to ·th~ needs of tomy·s working parcllts by offering fuiJ·da:t and r~-round ser~. vi · · ~nd. ail~pding programs •to inc.~dO ji\f~ts ,ind toddlers ff!lm . birth 10'3.. '· ' Seaci 'Start was created iii196S as 4cornp~ehensive. child.ciOvelapmef·l pro1ram' for some of the co.qJtrY'• poorest 4-ycar-olds.• Si~ then, i.he face of poverty '!as. chailgl!jlto include .many moro angle 'ts. . · 'c proaram this year serves . .a ··, 72l.•OPO~~~ildren lllld, ~!if : ~ . iies in 36,3!l!l•cJaui'odjna .nu: ' m ·. ·lhan 500 ~ Viliting pro~s. :. f"' ·· · • ~· pve l:fCid Start riesr!y $3 biUiiin foi the flacal ~ that . be OcL l, 111 incr1 ·e of $350 ml on fnJni Jut )1llr but lela ~ 1110 · t4 bllUon ~by PIWdeOt . . · . Mlin.t · !hit Head .. I . ·.:..., ,-I" ai,ti~T~tlillt ~1r or ~ . iiktdifldrcn.·· ' . ' I . ,, '. ' II , ..... '. 1 ~ -~ . j . 1-- . , •1 . __ .. II \ . fed ' oVIInigbt •llld lm)Jr)lvmg n 101110r.eilities. .. ' . . ' ·~.II~··. . !.• • .--.··......:..,·•..r. t..:f"'l>>lf<}J;-.,, ' n4-99l-2478 . ' A Few Of Our Homes Standard Features • Andersen Wmdows • Suinlcy Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 In. On Center • Annstrong Solarian Floor Tllc • Kitchen Compact Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2x10 Floor Joist, 16 In. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater * Carriage Carpets • Mastic T-lock Vmyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty . • 25 Year Wammty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Home Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Vlewlaa Roan 1:00-5:00 p.ill. Tue-Siit. or bJ appollltaat Call 614-!m-U71 WE HAVE SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT! \ ,.) ........ OLD. .. . , APPLE BIJi•J'IR DIY . Apple·lutt•r~ CO.k:etl In I Copper Iettie · Over An Open Fire NOVEMBER 6th ,Sta~~g At 6:00 A.M~ .To 6:00 P.M. AYIU.AILE IN PINIS AND QUillS .. . \ Fill SIIIPLIS D~ of S.le :. . •' .fill IOWL OF liD SOUP .'' c.eked ... an.e,.., fire. ·111o nalltltle.Hardy ~-~~ Mu••• After having undergone an under-the-magnifying glasc oosite survey by tbe Joint Commission on Accreditation of Bealtbcare Organizations, accreditation for Veterans Memorial Hospital has been renewed for another three y~ We requested this on-site survey of our facility by tbe Joint Commis-;ion which is composed of members from the American College of Surgeons, the A~erican CoUege of Physiclam, the American Dental Association, the American Medical Association · and· the America Hospital Association. Our accreditation was renewed following tbe intensive on-site inspection. The Joint Commlst~ion judges every fadlity it visits on a set of , criteria which has been approved by tbe Comm~ion. Renewal of our Joint Commission accreditation Is firm evide~e that your hometown hospital, Veterans Memorial, Is continuing to provide quality patient care in a safe and pleasant environment. . Our statr Is proud of this prestigious endorsement. At Veterans Memorial we DO have something to crow about. ' ··Pu..-!ld.ns, Indian C•rn, · Apples and Cider. Greenllouu Hoursz ' .t~s, •••dar 1·4 Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Hospital ' Po~roy .GREENHOUSE .·~ ' 992-2104 . , ~ ~ommondl ~1ren4t!lenlng .:r~~J!IOnt·pi'AAUC:OI~~nd Pomeroy, OH ,_,- ·OREN'S GREENHOUSE ' Model Home («ated 8t IDteneetioa oiRtL 7 II: 33 t' : · -~ -<',' TRUTH OR CONSE· QUENCES, N.M. (AP)- Jane Fonda and. Ted Turner hope 10 let their buffalo 11111111 on a SOO.squarcmile ranch that comes complete wi!h two mountain ranges, an extinct vo1c;111o, bat caves and a Civ.il War battleground. The ,-\nnendaris R111ch, whicb adjoins the couple's I add« Ranch in southern New Mexico, is oa the auction block in bankruptcy proceedings· by Oppenheimer IndusCorp. been appraised million. Tum· H. Mayer, says determined 10 Il'OL.. ,· ' I 1 '. . C . . . 't . CAT FOOD II 1.. ~·~~s-6.50Z. •I 1 1 :I .1 : '>_ .(' , •' ·- - • • •_11!.• • • • ~-I! .!I-I!~11 - 11!!1-11!.!1_11!• . . . . . . . .. . . . .,_._ • • • • • •; • • • ', • . . . . . . . . .. • ·• · • · • • .• • - . - .··· COUPON .tr. . ,· coURGI'S· .~ ;.- ...,~ 1 " .·1 ·-·-co PON·· -:;,----,.1 ~--- ~·.., ,- .- .--- ~- -- ~ ··(" -:",~ ,;J. ~- -~ ·~ ~ '~ - , o fl ~-~~~i 1• ,.~·.·j p 41. ,I "-. ~ f.~ ~ 11 . ' MAXWELL HOUSE I : ,PURINA ' . I :: DOMINO ' . ;• ~ ·: , I" MORTON ' :I t ' . . 0l ' ' ',, . H ~ ·~~nin~ .~· we~ngr . ! Alloclated ,Prils Wnter j{ ASHiNGTotJ·(AP) ..::. A fed: 1 1201. YELLOW Buffalo land to be acquired ead Start '; FAMILY HOMES " The 21st.century can be our century if we llpJJIOII:h it with the vigor, the determination, the .wisdom and 1ho s11eer confidence and joy of life that John Kennedy brought to America in 1960." Clioton said. 1n his remarks, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., referred to the now-famous image of Clinton shaking hands with the president three decades ago. •'Of all he did, my brother would take a lasting pride in the teens he inspired, especially the young man from Hope (Ark.)." Kennedy said. "My hope is that a generation QPOII,UP free tndc wtth Canada and from·I)Ow IIIIOihcr yoiDig pn:sident Me~~A sy mbolizcs the ...._. . will honor. you as you have bon· . - __.. """"" 1!! ...-oted Jack. "reach out .rather than inward," Clinl!Xl said by TV · chronological ·-i PEAS 17 ox. homage to JFK most vis! tors to the ~ibrary !lnd museum m the Don:heSier netghborbood soul~ of downtow.n Boston w~ren t .born when her falhCI'was mofficc. ''November 1963 was not the end," ~he said. "There are ~p many thinJS that need 10 be done. . Sh.e Said she looks for;ward to bringmg her own three chi!dn:n to the museum to answei thell' queslions abOut their grandfallt«. Clinton spotc of Kennedy's activist Jeg~cy, then plugged his ow~ acuvist•agendi 10 rc~onn the nauon 's bealtb care system 111d pass the Jllorth Americ,an Free Trade·Agr~ent, _whi<;h would , '"-------1,.. ARMOUR TREET '. ' KELYS . order the. story of the Keiuiedy admini~tioo, from the campaign !hr'bugb,ihe assassinalio.n to his tnfluence on those who ca~e of age in the 1960s. Some cubicles focus on the optimism that gave bifth to· the Peace Corps and .th.e spJICC prpgram, others on CIVIl rig!us lil)d ,the harrowing Cuban miSSUe aisis. · The assa!sinalion is left until the neit-to' last stop, a dark corridor where five smaU televisions disjllily f1~~o~f~TV~~cov.cragc· from the sb · hiSJUJielal . room .a .. . . ' $ ]49 . . s.~ ••••• ~ •• Ch en Patl • LB. FISCHER BR~ND . j " By DANIFL BEEGAN AlaOt:lllted " -:Writer ~e~iN (AP). _ "young Hopc," whosl: life after shapnj.P,Jesldent in' tlie'Rose Oarn:JQodelcd Ubral:y •aimed generation of • . ' s 1.29 Style Ribs ••••••••••••••••• PORK BUTT STEAK OR COUNTRY YOUR FULL TIME CANDIDATE ne ~a.. . LB. Your Vote WUl Be Appreciated! lf.he 'Youpg m~n from Hope' pays USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF S~LI! . •••C••IJ hard of Educatlo• c8rry acconling to l=ir· from 16 to 20 persons. fnt,bus was ~ in the scable on State SiRetbut each wo!llll come out in front of the CeniQl, Hotel. It lOok passen. to tbC t.llroll!t'depoc'rrom the ·~-~·-·· 3 major hotels in 1904-Park cdJtral, U1samer and Riverview. bus was opaated by a stoCk F&P TOMATOES 69 $. LL 99 h Chuck Roast ••••••••••~••• · ] USDA CHUla BONELESS Bill HONEST· UPDDNCD VOTE FOR I f ' -; • •j ' �Entertainment , October 31, 1993 1rimts- ~entiattl Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 In the Top 25,_ · C Section October31,1~ · No. 3 OSU beats Penn State 24-6 2 I 2 3 4 Xscape. lust Kir:iin 'II llealloaf. l't.l /}(} An,yi!Jing lor kve Jazzy Jeff. fjqqml S!Jale t!Je A'fJOm Zhane. HeJ Jlr. D./ Tag Team. T!JfJOmp1 T!Jere II Is Mariah Carey. Dream kver 'l'wo- Pac. I Cel Around Ace of Bass. All T!Jal S!Je Tanis Tony'Toni'Tone'. Annirersary inner Circle. Slreal ,,. < I 5 '' ' ··· · lit ~\ 5 10 6 7 8 9 10 ~ "··~ 9 6 3 ' ' ~· ' 4 16 8 TOP 10 POPULAR ALBUMS B Reba McEntire. Creates/ J!Jts'.f! Nirvana. In 1//ero Garth Brooks. In Pieces Meatloaf. /Ia/ Out of Hell: lladr Into Mariah Carey. Jlusir: !lox Billy Joel. JO'rer of Dreams Blind Melon. Blind Jlelon Janet Jackson, lane! Rod Stewart. 1/npluged J Sealed 2 1 3 4 6 9 7 15 · Reba llcEnlire, Creates/ J!Jls 2 Gar th Brooks. In Pieces Alan Jackson. /,()/About livin' George Strait. &Js,y Come &is,y Co Vince Gill. 1 S/Jll Beliere in You I 2 3 4 5 6 3 1 4 2 5 6 Wynonna Judd. Tell Jle T!J,y Billy Ray Cyrus. II Tont 8e t!Je !.as/ 7 John Michael Montgomery, /.lie's a /Jance 8 Brooks &Dunn . Hard TorJJiJ"Jian 9 · d .-.. "--' , n ,., d iO Confederate Radroa , Lonm;era,e n'fil/1'08 B 13 12 11 Moving presents headaches and labor I'm moving. I just thought I would let my fans know so they don't firebomb the wrong apartment. Moving is one of those life experiences that I would just as soon fast forward lhrough. There's something humbling about seeing your entire existence, all your possessions, reduced 10 20 Fruit Loop and Geritol boxes. I'm not sure which is worsepacking or unpacking. Packing methods are divided into two categories- yo.u can either spend one very long day packing and moving or you can spread the task out over sev~ral days • 1~ anolher words, you have your choice of either one killer 24-hour migraine headache or a small annoying headache for an entire week. 1 chose lh e 1atrer. The d'ffi ' 1c ut ty with packing gradually is deciding what your going 10 need and what you can pack away. These decisions are usually corrcct about 30 percen t of the u· me. The surest way to guarantee you'D need an item is to place it in the bouo m o f an em y box, cover h 10 Or 15 Ot er ·Items an d 11 Wit ~.A I''d c10>«~. the tape If after an hour.you still baven 't s turnbled across a s1'tuau·Qn where you need . the bur•'ed 1'tem, stack several boxes on lOp of the first one •• you 'II and ww't haIf an hour. now 't ... A need 1 - guaran=u. To mBke the whole experience even more fun, I didn't bother to label any of my boxes. My packing theory_is to maxi~ize space by crammmg as many 1tems as possl· ble into each box. Even if it ends up weighing 97 pounds. To accomplish this, I didn't imitate intelligent, orderly people by • f A L d • nn an ers Advice rom • IS • Sale .C sex masturbatlon · EBRA HALE By D Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) _ Ann Landers' endorsement of masturbation as a safe, realistic alternative for Cvc·ryone, from teens to lhe elderly, is winning more accolades than even she cxpecled. And that, said the advice col urnnl.s•~ reflects a changing society. Ten Or 20 yearS ago, ") WOUld not have g otten this kind of said. "People are response. " s~e '1 · e lightened and bccomm~ n more honest. ' also they re· lll0re becoming And I th 1' nk that AJDS has got a lot to do w1'th this,IOO." The 75-year-old Miss Landers made the recommendation in her nationally syndicated newspaper column Sunday. "In this day and age of unwantcd pregnancies and children being born with no fathers and young people geuing in all kinds of tiouble 1 felt this was a good solutio~ " she said in an interview Thu;sday. "This is a cheap. easy, safc way to do iL" Judith Seifer, president-elect of the American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors and Therapists said Friday that Miss Landers has :'done a great service to the young adults of this country and certainly to their parents who won't talk about (masturbation) with Lhcm." . Miss Landers said she's already received about 220 leuers and calls, wilh about 75 percent to SO percent being favorable. . She said the readers are saymg things like "'Hooray for you,' 'Good for you,' 'Wonderful that you prinled it,' 'It was one of !"e most courageous coIum ns You ve wriucn.' "I expecled to hear from many clergymen and the far right co~plaining bitterly about _my ad~1ce and that I was surely gomg Straight to hell," she said. "But to my surprise I received (only) a few. a hand f•u1, of neg au· ve Ietters" . Concerts MEATLOAF Meatloaf will perform at the · cenCleveland state convocallo!l tcr Nov: 21 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets went on sale OcL 23. thet can be purchased by phone at ( I 6)2415555 in Cleveland and at all Tickcunaster locations. CYPRESS lULL Cypress Hill with speciall!':'est Rage :Against the Machine Will be performing at the Agora Theatre in Cleveland Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. Tickcis went on sale Oct. 22 and are available at all Ticketmaster locations or by phone at (216)2415555. AIMEE MANN Aimee Mann ex-vocalist for 'Til Tuesday will perfonn at Peabody's Down Under in Cleveland Nov. 21 ut 8 p.m. Tickets went un sale Oct. 22 and are available at all Ticketmaster locations or by phone at (216)241-5555. encompassing all periods and styles including contemporary, Arrlcan-American gospel and spirituals, classical and Baroque music. The chorus has performed extensively throughout tbe midwest, east coast and the state ot Obio. For more inrormation, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS. · CHORUS TO APPEAR • Tbe acclaimed Central State Univ,rsity Chorus or Wilberlorce, Oblo wiD be appearing at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre on Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Tbe concert will be under tbe direction or Dr. William Henry CaldW:ell and Is tree and open to tbe public. Tb.e chorus has a repertmre rc · · COLONY THEATR E FRI. THRU THURS. MACAULAY CULKIN IN If they weren't having so much trouble with disgruntled postal workers, I'd bust in and do my disgruntled poslal customer routine. Kevin· "U-Haul" Pinson, Is a stall' writer ror Obio Valley Publ~hing, HIKE • ancl REEBOK BLOWOUT! What we need is a mediator to get door manufacturers together with furniture manufacturers and say, "Hey, listen. We've got to get together on these sizes, people. Either make bigger doors or smaller furniture." · Another annoyance of changing habitats is that everyone in the free world has to be informed of your new address. The bank, the credit c;u-d companies, Pla:yboy magazine, the student loan officer (I was aempted not to iell hlrli) 'arid the pOst office. So ·I spennme entire,evening filling out those little change-ofaddress cards. Toole me six hours and $50 in stamps. And I'll be danged if 1 didn't open my .new mailbox Friday to find a letter froni the post office telling me to inform everyone I receive mail from of my new ZIPPlus-Four ZIP Code. . packing related box, nor did I at a time. Nope, I ran from room to room scanning for items which happened to be the ri~ht size for fitting into !hat last avwlable space in a nearlypacked box. If I had labeled my boxes, it would have required listing every single item on the side, which would have taken 100 much time. Unlike intelligent, orderly people, labeling my boxes "kitchen," 'Iiving room," etc., would have been inciTective. The onJol'·labels I could have ,. given my boxes are "swff," "junk" and "assoned crap." · Besides, unpacking will be J'ust like Christmas. I'll never know what's in a box until I open it and discover my cologne 1ca ked and ate a hole through six .--· ..,.;,.. .of underwear. Th b h e oxes are t e easy part when it comes to moving. Furmrure is anolher matter entirely. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 ' ' ' All ' Mens,Womens and childrens Reebokand Nike $5.$60 ' ' tiff! The Shoe Cafe Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio 7 Central St. Un.Wersity Chorus Sat., llov. 6 ·7:30p.m. Adml•lon FIM Morrll and Dorothy HukiM ArllllhMin 426 2nd Av.., Gdlpollo, Oh. c.tl446-ARTI lor morelnlo. ELE. CT . EDWARD-M. (ED) VOLLBORN . Senlot Portrait Specialists (614} 441-6700 ' ' GET ' ' Galhpolis City School Board CELLULARONE® MEMBER VALUE PLAN ' ' ' Providing Security & Sa~ety For Your Loved Ones ... Auto or Health Emergencies- ~eniors & Spouses Traveling Alone$tudents... makes an ideal.Christmas Giftl -r--!-f;frin~;~:j: Phone only $79.00 .(SAVE $801) .. ···-·-- Dear Friend: ./ I ask for ''Your'''vote on Nov. 2!' An education that prepares studenb to be successful in life is a priority for tlJI .ot ~s. As a parent of thiee ' teenagers, schools are prob~bly 1$ ~w~t to me as., they will ~ver be my lifetime.lt.is m{hope duitas t school..board member, I. can -make . .... ' " " . informed decisions that are linan~ally ~ccountable and fair to everyone. , The past few weeks have gon!' reaDy faSt. A special thanks to those :Who : took time to discuss the issues I met you. Continued communication is ' Jmportant, I invite you to .call my home (446-8997). · Thanks, ~ ·- - •Mobile Phone,(install9d) only $129,00 (SAVE $80) •First Month's AC::Cess·Fee FREEl (save from $29.99 to $288.001) •FREE CALLS for Emerge,ncy Road Service Oust dial •AAA) •TOLL--FREE Long Distance Within 614Ar~a Code oQSV· Quality-Service-Value Guarantee . ' as ,.~,.:t). YJ,J; 111 I!..:{ t1~ ,. YOtikVbtJiON ELacrno~ DAY Call 1·800·294-I.A.J..A ~o sign upl I WILL BE APPRECIATED! ' ' ,· J ' ·. .... ' P.Jdl for lbv E~ld- 11. VoAbom, -PIMcMt Dr., Bldwll~ Oh. 46814 ' • ( ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State running back Raymont Harris is nicknamed the " Quiet ·Storm." But there was nothing quiet about his performance in a s10rm Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Harris rushed for a career-high 151 yards and a touchdown as the third-ranlced Buckeyes beat No. 12 Penn State 24-6 10 remain on ttack for their fust Rose Bowl bid in nine years. The win kept Ohio State (8-0, 50 Big Ten) atop the leagu~ standings and virtually eliminaled Penn State (5-2, 2-2) from title con tention. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin are tied for second at 4-1. Ohio Stale has games left against Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan. Penn State took a 3-0 ~ when Craig Fayak kicked a 29-yard field goal on the game's opening drive. But Ohio State quickJy countered with a four-yard touchdown run by Harris and led the rest of the way in a game played in snow flurries and gusty winds. The Buckeyes increased their lead to 17-6 at halftime on a 22yard field goal by Tim Williams and a 25-yard touchdown pass from backup quarterback Bret Powers to Joey Galloway. They added a four-yard touchdown run by Butler By'not'e in the third quarter. Meanwhile, Ohio State's defense limited Penn State 10 a pair of field goals by Fayak, who became the Nittany Lions' career scoring leader. Entering lhe game, lhe Lions were second in Big Ten scoring with a 34-point average. Harris, who carried 32 times, topped his previous high of 118 yards a11ainst Purdue last week and Illinois m 1990. It was the senior's fourth 100-yard game of the season. Penn State's Ki-Jana Carter, from nearby Westerville, also had a big rushing day. He gaiJled 123 yards on 24 cames. The victory ex tended Ohio State' s regul ar-seaso n unbeaten sb'eak to 14 games (13-0-1). It was the second sttaight defeat for Penn State, which had a week 'off after ~sipg to Michigim on Oct. L6. .~·· . It was the fmt Big Ten meeting between the aeams and fJ.rSt of anr. kind since the 1980 Fiesta Bow . Penn State, playing its fmt season in the Big 10 after 106 years as an independent, had won five of its six previoJJS games at Ohio Stadium. Penn State scored on the ~arne's opening drive when FayBk s kick hit the left upright and fell over the crossbar. It was the first time Ohio State trailed !his season. Ohio State came back and lOOk a 7-3 lead on Harris' short touchdown run with 10:03 left in the quaner. The Buckeyes have scored on their first possession in every game this season. FayBk's 49-yard field goal midway through the period cut it 10 7.fJ and broke Lyden Mitchell's school record of 246 points, set from 1969-71. Sparked by two long, thirddown passes from Bobby Hoying to Chris Sanders, the Buckeyes gained a first down on the Penn Slate 10 late in lhe quarter. But the drive.stalled and Oh10 State settled for Williams' field goal on the opening play of the second period. Powers, a senior transfer from Arizona State, replaced Hoying on Ohio State' s next possess1on and threw the touchdown pass to Gal- toway that put lhe Buckeyes ahead 17-6. After faking a handolf, Powell rolled right and hit a sliding Galloway in the end zone. The drive started after safety Walrer Taylor intercepted a pass by Kerry Collin.s at the Ohio Stale·36. No. 1 Florida St. 54, Wake Foreot 0 · At Tallahassee, Fla., top-ranked Florida State survived a scare Saturday when quarterbac.tc. Charlie Ward was knoclced out of lhe game with a rib injury, lhe only diffiCulty for the Semmoles in a 54-0 victory over Wake Forest. Ward's roommate, freshman tailback Warrick D'unn. took up much of the offensive slack, running for 162 yards on eight carries and toughdowns of 63 and five yards. The Seminoles tied a school record with their fourth shutout, and have allowed only 38 points this season. Florida State (8-0, 6-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) clinched at least a share of its second SU'llight league title and tied an ACC record with its 15th straight victory. Maryland set the record in 1975 and 1976. Wake Forest (2-5, 1-4) failed to avert the shutout midway through the final quarter when Bill Hollows missed a 27-yard field goal. Team physician Dr. Tom Haney diagnosed Ward's injury as bruised ribs and said Ward's status for-next Saturday's game at Maryland would be evaluated daily. Ward, who was 13-of-20 for 125 yards, was hurt in the final minute of the half with the Seminoles already ahead 34-0. No. 2 Notre Dame 58, Navy 27 At Philadelphia, Pa., unbeaten Notre Dame, trailing at halftime for lhe frrst time since 1991, rallied for three touchdowns in the third quarter Saturday and went on to blow out Navy 58-27. For at least a half, the Midshipmen (4-4) appeared ready 10 spoil lhe Nov. 13 confrontation at South Bend, Ind., between No. 2 Notre Dame and No. I Florida State. No. 4 Miami 42, Temple 7 At Miami, Fla., Ryan Collins threw for two touchdowns and scored on runs of SI and five yards Saturday to lead fourth-ranked Miami in a sloppy 42-7 victory over Temple. Collins had three potential touchdown passes dropped before he departed midway through the third period with Miami leading 28-7. No.8 Tennessee SS South Carolina 3 At Knoxville, Tenn., Charlie Garner went 60 yards for a touchdown on Tennessee's second play and the- ei~hth-ranlced Vols rolled 10 a 55-3 v1ctory over South Carolina, avenging last year's narrow loss 10 the Gamecocks. Tennessee (6-1-1, 4-1-1 Southeastern Conference) ran up a 38-3 halftime lead over South Carolina (4-5. 2-5). which had poor field position all dav. _ No.9 Auburn 31, Arkansas 21 At Fayetteville, Ark., Brian Robinson returned an interception 35 yards for a tie-breaking touchdown and James Bostic ran 12 yards for a score on the fmt play of the fourth quarter as ninth-ranked Auburn remained unbeaten with a 31-21 victory over Arkansas. Robinson, who made the interception when tight end Kirk Botkin slipped, made it 14-7 a minute into the second half. Arkansas (3-5, 24) failed to take advantage of Orlando Watters' interception at ended a nine-game losing slreak tO the Auburn 38 and Bost1c's run Michigan, setting off a wmulluous celebration at chilly Camp Randall nushed itl024-l4. Suidium, where the game-time No. tO Florida 33, Georgia U At Jacksonville, Fla .. Errict ternpenturc was 32 degrees. Sevaal fans were injured during Rhett rushed for 183 yards and two touchdowns and Judd Davis kicked . ·the immediale post-game celebrafour field goals in sloppy condi- tion that lcnoclced down a retaining tions Saturday to lead No. 10 Flori- fence, and at least half-dozen ambulances were summoned. da 10 a 33-26 victory over Georgia. No . 24 Michigan (4-4, 2-3) The victory was the fourth to capitalize on numerous failed straight for the Gators (6-1, 5-1 Southeastern Conference) over chances in the second half after falling behind 13-3 at the half. Georgia (4-5, 2-5). Moss, who had 128 yards on 26 Eric Zeier's bid to give Georgia carries, became only the ftfth playa chance to win in the closing secer in Wisconsin history to rush for onds fell two yards short. TBking 1,000 yards in one season and the over at his own 36 with I :36 to fmt since Larry Emery in 1985. He play, Zeier completed six passes to has rushed for I 00 yards in seven move Georgia to the Florida 13 sttaight games and has 1,079 this with six seconds left. season. An apparent touchdown throw The Badgers look their halftime to Jerry Jerman was waved off lead with a late 80-yard driv e when it was ruled Florida had by Terrell Fletcher's 12capped called timeout. Then, on what yard run with 38 seconds lefL would have been the last play of But Michigan, held to 10 firstthe game, Zeier completed a throw half rushing yards, moved the ball out of bounds only to get another up and down the field in the second opportunity from the two when half. Florida was penalized for pass The Wolverines moved from lhe interference in the end zone. two 10 the Badgers 15 in the third The game ended with Zeier quarter before Ricky Powers fum throwing slightly behind wide-open bled at the Wisconsin 13. Jeff Thomas in the Gators' end But on the next possession , zone. Michigan quaraerbaclc Todd Collins Zeier, who was 36-of-65 for 384 completed a fourth down pass of 25 yards, got most of it after the Bullyards to Marc Burkholder to the dogs fell behind 13-3 and abanBadgers' seven. Two plays later, he doned attempts to establish a run- hit Derrick Alexander for a !Ouchning game. down with 2:06 left in the third quaner. That made it 13-10. No. ll Wisconsin 13 The Wolverines drove 10 a first No. 24 Micbigan 10 At Madison, Wis., Brent Moss down at the Wisconsin 32 early in went over 1,000 yards rushing and the fourth before Jeff Messenger Wisconsin slOpped a late Michigan intercepted at the 17. Michigan got in position again drive at the 21-yard line Sawrday as the Badgers beat the Wolverines for a go-ahead score. Collins hit a 13-1010 stay in the running for the 17-yard pass 10 Amani Toomer and Ed Davis carried twice for 20 Big Ten title. No. 21 Wisconsin (7-1, 4-1\ yards. - In other college football games, OU beats Akron for third straight win ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- D.R. Robinson scored two touchdowns and passed for a third Saturday as Ohio University defeated Akron 21-13 for its third:.IIJ!Iilbt victory, the Bobc8tS' longest winning streak since 1982. Robinson had two one-yard touchdown runs and threw a scoring pass to Chris Jenkins on a play that covered 65 yards, all in the first half, as Ohio improved 10 3-6 overall and 3-4 in the Mid-American Conference. Symeon Floyd and Marcel Weems each ran one xard for touchdowns for the Zips (3-3, 4-4). The Bobcats' defense played a big role in the victory with six sacks and two interceptions, both by Tim Norviel. His fmt interception in the end zone halted an Akron drive midway through the ·second quarter and his second stopped the Zips on the Ohio 40 with 1:17 left and enabled the Bobcats to run out the clock. Ohio's Benny King had 16 tackles, and Jabaar Thompson had 14, while Phil Dunn had 14 tackles for Akron. The Zips' DeShaun Brown was the ~me's leading rusher with 10 carnes for 177 yar!ls. Tim Curtis had 75 yards in 18 attempts for the Bobcats, with 61 of those yards coming in seven carries on the opening 10uchdown drive. BGSU 30, Miami (Ohio) 25 At Oxford, Ohio, Ryan Henry passed for two touchdowns and safety Steve Ayers returned an interception 20 yards for a touchdown as Bowling Green, co-leader in the Mid-American Conference, beat Miami of Ohio 30-25 on Saturday. . Miami took a I 0-0 lead m the first quarter before Henry hit Dar· ius Card with a 25-yard touchdown pass and Ronnie Redd caught a one-yarder for a score to give Bowling Green the lead for good. Henry was 14 of 32 for 214 yards. Zeb Jackson carried 29 times for 123 yards, including a 33-yard touchdown run, for Bowling Green (5-2-1 overall and 4-0-1 in the MAC). Bowling Orten is unbeaten in its past 21 conference games. Gordon Benning caught touch. down passes ·of 88 and 52 yards from Danny Smith for two Miami touchdowns. Deland McCullough had a one-yard touchdown run for the Redslcins (2-6, 1-5). Chad Seitz kiclced field goals of 26 and 39 yards for Miami. Mount Union 49, Otterbein 0 AI Westerville, Ohio, Jim Ballard passed for four touchdowns and \ICI a sillgle season conference record in total offense as uridefeated Molint Union beat Otterbein 490 Saturday. , In the first quarter, Ballard .threw SCQring passes of 20 y:ards to MAKING A mn'AWAY- Wisconsin running back Tei-r'eu Ed Bubonics; 22 yards ·10 Mike f'lelcher (41) 1"- away f'rom Michigan defender Buster Stanley (60) · Sirianni; and 19 yards to Rob oallls WI'! for a I!«<OId..quarter touchdown lbat spelled vlctol')'·for Atwood. Bubonics scOred on a 17the holt Badgers; wbo won Saturday's Blil Ten ma~bup by a 13·10 yard pass from Ballard in lhe secD!uglli. (AP) ond quarter. '· I I ' LION-HURDLER - Obio State nanker Chris Sanders (top) finds Lion-hurdling - in this case, Penn State cornerback Brian Miller - an enjoyable pursuit arter catching a pass In tbe rwst quarter or Saturday's Big Ten contest in Columbus, where tbe third-ranked Buckeyes won 24-6 to bolster their case ·ror a Rose Bowl bid. (AP) Ballard reached 2,893 yards for tory over Heidelberg. the season, surpassing the Ohio The scores were on runs of five Conference record of 2,858 set in and one yards. Mike Barbetta 1985 by Shane Fulton of Heidel- added a 32-yard field goal for the bera; 4',t-"., ,;, •• ' ' Yellow JacteiB (7-1 overall, 6-1 in Ballard completed 20 of 29 the Ohio Conference). passes for 268 ~ards against OtterGreg Lehrer caught a four-yard bein (4-4 overall, 3-4 OAC). Jim touchdown oass from Steve Manle Gresko led Mount Union (8-0, 7-0) on the game's opening drive for the in rushing with 161 yards and one Srudent Princes (6-2, 5-2). The Baldwin-Wallace defense touchdown in 17 carries. Luke Hanks completed nine of sacked Maple eight times, inter:<:i passes for 130 yards for Otter- cepted three passes and blocked bein. G~n MoiJick, a senior run- bolh a pun! and a field goal. Maple completed 23 of 42 pass ning baC•<, went into the game as OAC le~ding rusher averaging attempts for 203 yards, with Lehrer 122.4 yards a game but was held to catching II for 94 yards. John Koz of Baldwin-Wallace was 16 for 28 23 yards on II carries. passing for 125 yards. Teammate Westminster 34, Tiffin 13 At New WilmingiOn, Pa., Andy Lance Yandell had seven catches Blatt rushed for lhree touchdowns for ffJ yards. Allegheny 59, Denison 7 and caught one of Sean O'Shea's At Granville, Ohio, John Iozzi two scoring passes, and Wesuninster's defense forced three had five touchdowns, including turnovers in a 34-13 win over three in the first quarter, to lead Allegheny 10 a 59-7 victory over NAIA rival Tiffin on Saturday. Denison in !he North Coast AthletWestminster (5-2), which ic Conference Saturday. entered the game ranked No. 7 in lozzi' s first-quarter runs were NAIA Division II, converted two for three, six and one yard. He also of the three turnovers into scores scored on seven-yard runs in each against Tiffin (7-1-1), which was of lhe second and lhird quarters. ran1ced No. 5. Allegheny (7-1 and 6-0 in the Blatt scored on runs of I, 40 and NCAC) scored four more touch5 yards and caught a 17-yard scoring pass from O'Shea, who com- downs over !he first three quarters. pleted II of 15 passes for 127 They led 32-0 at the end of lhe fmt yards. O'Shea also threw a 15-yard quaner. Denison (Hi, 2-4) scored in the touchdown pass to Matt Sofran. Tiffin's Brian DiLiberto rushed fou·nh, on a 16-yard pass from 37 times for 176 yards, including a Jason Bell to Steve GametL Gators quarterback Paul Bell four-yard touchdown run. Tiffin's Ron Gerdes kicked field goals from completed four of seven pass attempts for 107 yards, with one 30 and 33 yards. For Wesuninster, Matt Buggey interception and one touchdown, a six -yard pass to Rob Gardner. rushed 15 times for 102 yards. Harry lzbicki completed 5 of 8 for Baldwin-Wallace 17' 94 yards with a 16-yard 10uchdown Heidelberg 6 to AI Kaufman for Allegheny. At Tiffin, Ohio, Brian Bickerton Jason Bell completed 10 of 23 scored two touchdowns Saturday for 109 yards for the Big Red. for Baldwin-Wallace in a 17-6 vic- Ashland 50 Northwood (Mich.) 0 At Ashland, Ohio, Todd Corbin had eight carries for 79 >:ards and two IOUChdowns to help Ashland beat Northwood 50-0 on Satwday m the M1dwest Intercollegiate Football Conference. It was Ashland's seventh win a row, helping the Eagles improve to 7-2-0 and 6-2-0. Northwood dropped 10 3-5-1 and 2-5-1. The Eagles had 451 yards in total offense. Northwood wide receiver Robert Jamerson had five catches for 39 yards. Jim Kurlinski was 927 for 93 yards and two intercepuons. Youngstown St. 38 Buffalo St. 12 Ar Youngstown, Ohio,Tamron Smith had three touchdowns to lead Youngstown State to a 38-12 victory over Buffalo on Saturday. Smith helped the Zips (7-1) jump out to a 14-point lead in the first quarter after scoring touchdowns on blocked punts from Buffalo (l -8). With 2:5 1 remaining in the rust quaner, Darnell Clark scored a 13yard touchdown and Jeff Wilkins made his lhird kick. The Bulls then went for a fourth down on their own 16-yard line They failed, but Mark Mozrati kicked a 51 -yard field goal. Another blocked punt in the second quarter led to Smith's third touchdown. Wilkins made the Ieick to bring the score to 28-3. Cliff Scou lhrew an interception which led to a 28-yard field goal by Wilkins, and the half ended with Youngstown State leading 31 -3. In the fourth quarter, a safety by Doug Lindsay of Buffalo made it 31 -5. (See COLLEGE on C-11) AP Top 25 scores How the lOp 25 aeams in the Associated Press' college football poll fared !his week: I. Florida State (8-0) beat Wake Forest54-0. Next at Maryland, Saturday. 2. Notre Dame (9-0) beat Navy 58-27. Next vs. No. I Florida State, Nov. 13. 3. Ohio State (8-0) beat No. 12 Penn State ~-6. Next at No. 21 Wisconsin, Saturday. 4. Miami (6-1) beat Temple 42-7. Next: at Pittsburgh, Satwday. 5. Alabama (7-0-1) beat Southern Mississippi 40-0. Next: vs. LSU, Saturday. 6. Nebraslca (8-0) beat No. 20 Colorado 21-17. Next at Kansas, Satwday. 7. Arizona (7-0) at No. 15 UCLA. Next vs. Oregon, Saturday. 8. Tennessee (6-1-1) beat South Carolina 55-3. Next vs. No. 17 Louisville, Satwday. 9. Auburn (8-0) beat Arkansas 31-21. Next: vs. New Mexico State, Saturday. 10. Florida (6-1) beat Georgia 33-26. Next vs. SW Louisiana, Saturday. II. Texas A&M (7-1) beat Southem Methodist 37-13. Next: vs. No. 17 Louisville, Nov. 13 . 12. Penn State (5-2) lost 10 No. 5 Ohio Stale 24-6. Next: vs. No. 23 Indiana, Saturday. 13. West Virgiilia (6-0) at Syracuse. Next: vs. Rutgers, Saturday . . 14. Oklahoma (6-2) lost to No. 25 Kansas Stare 21-7. Next: at Missouri, Saturday. 15. UCLA (5-2) vs. No.7 Arizona.'Next: at WashingJon State, Saturday. 16. Virginia (6-21ost 10 North Carolina State 34-29. Next: vs. Wake Forest, Saturday. 17. Louisville (7-1) did not play. Next: at No. 8 Tennessee, Saturday. 18. North Carolina (7·2) did not play. Next: vs. Oemson, Sa~y. 19. Washington (5-2) at Arizona State. Next atOregon State, Saturday. 20. Colorado (4-3-1) lost to No. 6Nebraska 21-11. Next: at Oklahoma State, Saturday. 21. Wisconsin (7-1) beat No. 24 Michigan 13-10. Next: vs. No. 3 Ohio State, Saturday. 22. Michigan State (4-3) lost to No. 23 Indiana 10-0. Next: vs. Nonhwestem, Saturday. 23. Indiana (7-1) beat No. 22 Michigan Stare 10-0. Next: at No. 12 Penn Stare, Sawnlay. 24. Michigan (4-4) lost to No; 21 WisConsin 13-10. Next: vs. Purdue, Saturday. 25. Kansas State (6-3) beat No. 14 Oklahoma 21-7. Next: at Iowa State, Saturday. ' , �. Page-C2-Sunday Times Sentinel October31,1993 . October 31, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Friday nighL . Gallia Academy dominated the contest from start to finish, piling up 386 total yards (45 plays from scr.im~age) w~ile permitting the Ch1eftauls 169 an 48. . . The Blue Devils, a;ww 4.0 ms1de lllc Southeastern Ohao League.and CALDWELL, BARNES STOP COS· GROVE - Gallla's Jamie Caldwell (22) and Chad Barnes (11) stop Logau's John Cosgrove 8· 1 overall, clinched a\ least a share of the 1993 conference championship. They can claim all the marbles Nov. 5 with a triumph over v~siting Jackson _on Memor_ial F1cld. Jackson kept,lts SEOAL. ~tie hopes ahye w1th a ,26- ~4 dec1S1~n over Manetta Fnday 10 amprove 1ts line of scrimmage In Friday's SEOAL game at Logan. GAHS won 35·8. (Barry MiUer photo, Logan Daily News) ' (27) at the league mark to 3-1. GAHS scored early and often (the Blue Devils had two TO runs of 58 and 10 yards by QB Chad Barne.s calle~ b!lck becal!se of pc.nalues) m packing up theu firSt gn?. tnumph at Logan SIDCC 1~85 ., It was a great team effort, SBid Saunders. "The defense played great We felt we ~ould move the ball on offense,. We didn't think it would be that easy. Logan has a good football team. Our speed and quickness was a big factor," Saun· ders continued "Our hallba~ks (Jesse Staey and Jamie Caldwell) ran hard. Heath (Hutchinson) had his usual good game, and Chad (Barnes) made some big plays out there tonight.n Up front, the Blue Devils line simply outplaY.ed Logan's "Monstcrs of the Hilltop." Junior tackle Dylan Evans had what Saunde~,s called, "his best game of the year. Besides a blocked punt by Evans, Galli a's Ryan Barnes returned an intercepted pass 31 yards late in the game. Terry Qualls tossed Myers for a six-yard loss early in the game. Troy Duncan and Jamie Caldwell, along with Mike Doimally stopped John Cosgrove 'repeatedly, limiting the highscoring Logan ace to to 31 yards in 13 carries. Cosgrove failed to score Friday. After holding the Chiefs on game's the initial series of downs, G AHS took advantage of a poor Logan punt and marched 39 yai'ds to payd1rt in five plays. Barnes hit Hutchinson with an 18-yard strike to open the Blue Devils drive. Four plays )ata Stacy raced 15 ~ards on~ mside reverse to make 11 6-0 wath 7:22 on the clock. Brett Cre!"eens kick from placement made at7.0. ,. Following an exchange of punts, Barnes streaked 56. yards to· the Chiefs 16 as the penod ended. He was hauled down from· behind by (See GAHS on C-3) (Overall) Team W L TP GaUipolis ...............8 I 294 Point Pleasant........? 2 184 Logan ....................5 4 , 197 Coal Grove ............ 5 4 249 Jackson ..... ............. 4 S 160 Portsmoulh ............ 3 6 176 Marieua .................2 7 126 River Valley ..........2 7 77 Warren Loca1 ........2 7 135 Athens ................... ! 8 104 Meigs .................... ! 8 97 · ( SEOAL Dilly) Teaa:n . W L P Galhpoh.s .............4 .0 140 Logan ..................3 I 107 Jac~ ........ ,...... .3 I 97 Marieua.............. .l 3 32 WarrenLocal ...... l 3 65 Athens ........... ..... .O 4 46 92 TOTAL 12 12 . 487 487 Friday's results: Gallipolis 35 ~gan 8 Jackson26 Marietta 14 . 1 Warren Local 21 Alhensl2 , Coal Grove 501 River Valley 14 Pt. Plea5ant41 RoanneCOUnLy'20 Miami Trace 27 Ports~outh ·t~ Vinton County 35 Me1gs 7 Nov. 5 games: Jackson at Gallipolis LQgan at Athens Marieua at Warren Local ' · Pt. Pleasant 111; Milton Wahama at Raver Valley Meigs at Belpre Coal Grove at Rock Hill Wheelersburg at Portsmouth Re·Eiect RICHARD SISSON For Addison Township Trustee Jackson, Warren Local other SEOAL winners . Heading into the final week of the regular season the Gallia Academy Blue Devils sit alone at the top of the Southeastern Ohio :Athletic League standings : following Friday's 35-8 victory ·over the Logan Chieftains. · · The Jackson lronmen earned a share of second place with the Chiefs in a 26-14 win over . Marietta, while Warren Local sent ·Athens into tbe league basement with a 21-12 triumph. Jackson 26, Marietta 14 At Marieua, the lronmen scored . twice in the fourth quarter to rally from a one point deficit to capture (he win over the Tigers. Jackson is now 3-1 in the league and Marieua fs 1-3, tied with Warren. No scoring developed until llle ·second quarter when Jackson's swift quarterback, Geoff Matthews, scored on a one-yard plunge. Greg Woolum kicked the extra point The Tigers hit paydirt with just 57 seconds left in the half when Bill Binegar hit Shane Johnson with a 69-yard strike and Darrell Shuss toed the conversion for the halftime deadlock. Early in the third period Matthews tallied his second touchdown on an 11-yard run, but the conversion kick failed. The Tigers took the lead with only 44 seconds left in the third stanza when Shuss banged over from the four and then kicked the extra point for a 14-13 Tiger advantage. Tailback Kevin Wolford scored twice for Jackson in the fourth quarter on runs of nine and one yards, with Woolum kicking one of two conversions. Wolford topped the lronmen rushers with 19 carries for 120 yards while Matthews added 54 yards on II carries and completed six of 11 passes for 158 yards. For the Tigers, Shuss carried 14 times for 104 yards. Binegar completed 11 of 17 passes for 154 yards. Total yardage favored Jackson 363-321. Quarter totals Jackson .................0 7 6 13 = 26 Marietta .. ,............. 0 7 7 0 = 14 Warren Local 21, Athens 12 At the Plains, sophomore Kahieem Maxwell ran f01 137 yards, but it was not enough to offset a balanced Warrior rushing game that netted 245 yards to keep the Bulldogs winless in league play. Warren got the game's first points in the second quarter when Ryan Alloway scored on a one-yard pi unge and Brian Pinkerton kicked the extra point. Athens came back to score in the final minute on a six-yard pass from Nick Toth to Bryan Wharton, but failed to Ohio u~~s. football Adenl 39, Unioto I Akron Hoban 29, ElyN Cadi.. 26 """"' - 2 ' 1 , Sandy Vol. I 3 , Akron Sprinafi.dd 21, Marlin~ 23 ~ Ale.utwiCt 22. RlciM ScMhcm 7 · ~ Amanda-Ce• ctcek 31, Tcaya Val 0 • Jtahtabula 36, Conneaw. 26 : · A>hlobulo·-:!6,PoloooWioiW'Icyl2 Aw.rora S4, Riduaand Hw. 6 · ·Aunintown-Flkh 20, Wuren llatdina6 • · Mon 35, w~ 31 : :Baldwin, Pa. 7, ..fum SLV-St.M 0 • .Dirberem 10, Ravcma 9 • • Da~avi114, Cin. Madeira 8 •' •Da~ t6,Av011 J...ake 13 (an · : l!..n.villo 14, BuciiCJ< Tnlll2 ' BeaverLocaJ 19, WelkYWe 14 • Bo!M<rl 21, Mo>fid4 20 Bedford, Mich. 27, Sylvania Nanbflow 0 · · ' nclldoaWne 30. Tccwnldl. 21 • ' ocnewe58,0alion 13 • ·B..uhite41.nu-~~atoooco • •Ocme Unioo 26, N"cw Albany? • • 'R<thcl2ll, Anooniol'l ' . 'Dilhd·To!e32. Wolliamabural9 Hillia.nl28, Uppc2 Arlinaton 'J:1 ""'•"· 29, Antwap 12 Hollancl Sptina. 9,BowlinaGtoen1 Huntinatan 3S, Richmond bale SoulhC~Mm 11 HllrOft 31, OU: Harbor? ~once :U, Kuwu l.lkou 1s, EaawDOd ' , Canal WU1c:helter40, Hamibon Twp. 0 ' .. GanC'teld 15, S•lcm 20 : ~ 'clnLOn Olc::nOak 19, New PhiladclphH 14 , • .Cinton McKinley 21, Y Boudman 0 .c.o~;....,. 43, Norlhno<l • ' <C1rey Franoru SL Ja.cpb 7 • ' -<:olino 21, EU.h I0 ~ ~Ctnterburs 7:1, Fabblnb 6 CeNCn'iUe 56, Dty. Failbam 7 'Gturdon ll, w. Gu~· 0 6 fNiflf r : - ·ChillicoUlc 17, Wonhinpn K.ilboumo 1 . • Cin. Andcnon 7:1, Cin. W~wud 0 . : C'an. Col~in 7:1, Cin. 00: ~ 0 · .. ·Cin. Harru.cn 36. an. ~Nidd811 • • ·Cin. lncli•n Hill '17, Cin. F~.~Uteytmm 6 • . ·oih. LaS•lle 12, Zane&vWc 7 K - 50. Sprin&- Nmth 32 Kirtu 16, Gooh... 7 K..ir\Lnd 34, Newbury 6 l....akevicw 14, Young. Ubeny6 Lakewood 20, Clc.. Hcildlt118 LakewoOd St. Edward 4"2, Mcn1.or 0 Lc.ipsit 29, Arcadia 22 Lemon-Monroe 23, Day. Edgewood 16 Liberty Cent.et 21, Bryan 16 Liekin& Val. 19, Johrutown 0 Lim• Bath 20, OU..wa.Qlandorf 0 lima Sr. 31, Cin. S)'Cimon 0 l..iu.l.cMillTli 28, Hamilt.on Rou 21 lAndon 23. Be>tley 15 Lor1in Midview 37, I...orain So1.llJ\'Iiew 15 Louisville Aquims 30, Dover 13 a..cuvillo Vol. 34, Ook Hill 22 -..v. • • -Qo. w.a.-t..~t... ll • · 6 , St. X.vier42,1...tnc:Mw 14 • .. 'Oift. Walnu~ Hills 43, Narthwettl2 a Kc:N.on Ridp 47, NonhweJtan 16 Lou~~l4,W.B~I2 . "Cih.l...ockland 57, Cin. N. ColleiDHlU 1 ; ~ Muiemona 13, Lovdand lll .. .cin.Moeller49,Cin.Eldcr13 • .. ·an. Twpin 41, em. men F.ae 33 Braoldyn 7 Indian Lako 19, Ri'leaide 0 Jacbon 26. Maridlll4 JCN\han Aldc:r 11, W. Jdfmoo 10 •: CambridJe 12, OlymG~t 7 • : ·t!ift. Taft 21, Amelia 16 o..c..n 7, Sprifta- ShoWMC 6 H..,tkat 21, Col. Academy I · ' -D.roc*sidc 21, KcyiLOnD I • : 'RNnswick 39, Mcdi.u 6 ' ~ ' Bikkeye Ccn1.11.l 20, Cn~~tline 13 : ,B\Icicyc ~.56, Editm 6 , OIKkc:yeVal34,RiverVal.ll • · ·A!.ICfN136. Tiffin Columbian 22 • ' ·0\lll'alo,. W.V•. 14, Ch-~ I • . Caldwoll26. Waurlord I \ Gftnvillc 44, Healh 14 Qreeneview 40, W•ynM"ilJe. 13 Gmvepo• 49, GohiMO 26 HIMibiJ River21, Uoioa Local 0 Lima"""" • Oilmour 35. Cardinal2l Otahtm ; 3, Day. 6 (2 0'11 Orand Val. 35.l..odaemonl6 Grccnvilloll, w. CuroUton 6 Oron C:ily 34, Moun1 Vernon 14 : • 'nipom.CaaoU 42. Losan Elm 14 •• ~!Umm 20. 7 • • [JjOOkfield 7, Hubbard 0 t•. Premont Rm•42.. Na!KilCIOI"I 0 Golllpolio 3S, Loam l Garfidd SS, Winaham 15 Garfldd Hu.. 44, Wureruvillc 20 a.muoville sa. Windlwn u G1Les Milll Gilnu:ur ,35, Middlefield f'..ardina111 Geneva 16, Aaln.abula Sl. John'• 7 Orcenlbur& Orecn 49, Hu.ckon 21 ' • ' DiJ WalnUllO,Oimlanp 11 •· Euclid So&, Willauahby S. 14 Fairfield 31, Milfci.nl 7 Fairfidd Union 28, Citclcville 21 (01') Fainnarn SO, Sprina. Nri 32 Hndl•y 20, NeWati 16 Fon frye 23, Shal.andDih 0 Fottori.• 21, Tol Whitmer 12 Fnnklin 21. C.y. Caai>llll Frutklin Furnaeo Green 24, Syrnma Val. 0 · ' • Ciit. Weatan Hills 36, Cin. Aiken 6 • • :c111. WiniCII Wooda 39. CiD. Hll&h• 6 • ' .Cin. Wycmin&34. Cin. Readina.l7 • ' ·CJe. Olen ville 40. Cle. Lincoln W. 34 (2 OT) •, -ae. H•y 3i, ae. Collinwood' .. , t:JC.. Manhall27, Oc:. East Tech 6 • •:CC..r fork 34, Lexitii\M 14 : .. .ctinloo·Musie40, But Oi.n1.011 0 • • Cloverlear 71, Berea 20 · • • "C)ydCi 39, Sandu&lcy PakUla 6 r ; ~I Grove .50 Chclhite River Val 14 • : Col. BriiP 3i Col. CenlMniall4 .. • "001. Dl!Sillet 31,Col. Eall14 , ~ Eoo\mOO< 36. Col. Bcoclo=ft 0 : • ~: Uartley 3S, ~c:u 0 a~• • Col lndcoOndonCO 25 Col ,_,,.... 1 :".Coi Nonh1and 42, cc:i. Unden-McKinley 6 ,. ..c;,r RMd)' tl, Jrm~ton Rack Hill t-4 SouUt 41, Cot. WalnUl Rldao 15 ' , "COl. Wat 29, Col. lnd " idco1ce 6 ' , )ldumbuo em... ll,t.uat E. 0 :0 .G>noO..,Vol.li, NoothridJ07 , • ~RaWIOIII-4, J...ibelty ~ 6 Lyndhurst BNSh 30, M!P!e Hll. 12 Maclilon 50, Aohtabula l!dpwood 0 MancheaterZ1, Sandy Val. 13 MtMI1dd Sr.l'l, Montficld Mtclilon 26 ~..... :14, Miltn llditon 6 MlriM 1Wdin1 21, Aohland 7 Marion Loca132, New BJ;M~M 21 Marion Plaoant 12. Ridacdtlc 6 · Marion-Franklin 13, Col. Wheutonc 3 Mattl.nt Ferry 28, Bunavi.lle 0 M.UiiJlon 63, Youna. F.u16 ·. Plld lor by tho candlcll• Rlchlrd Sluon 211 M'Cutly Rd. Mahilloo Pcny 31, SteubaiYillc 13 Mi.lmi Trace21, Paturnculh 19 Mi.amiabl.q 35, Lebanon 0 Middic:&own20,Hamilton 14 Middletown Madilon 16, Culillc 3 Midpm 4:1, B...uville 13 . Midview 33, Lorain Southview 1~ Millcrlport49, Ucking HLI. 20 Mincrv• 35, Canton S. 21 Miuiuinaw• Val. 47, Twin ValleyS . 24 Mog•dore 42, Moaadore Field 33 Monroe 23, Edgewood 16 Monroeville 35, Mapl.e&on 21 Manrpelict41, Evapecn 0 Mount Oilead 41, N. Uniorl 0 N. Can10n 41, Ca.nlOJ'i Timkcm 6 N. Obnllcd 13, Oimmd F•lls 9 N. Ridamllo S4, Lorain Admiral Kina o Heltonville-Yolk 21, Belpre 21 ' New Landon 54. S. Centnl 0 New Miami 29, Cle.nnonl Northeastern 26 Newccmcn:town 29, BcUaire SL John 11 Nilea 22, Howlll\d 7 Nortoni9,Coploy9 Norwalk IS, VP(N;I" Sanduak.y I Norwalk S• Poul33, Pl)'llloulh 3 Norwood 35, Sotingboro 0 Oak Cilcn. W.'v'a. 22.lnd.ian Creek 1& Obhlin 16, F'udandt 0 Ontario 17, Wynford 13 ORngc 14, Chlgrin Falll 6 ~on Clay 28, Day. Madowda:le 0 Osleio '¥1, Ocn01 6 Odord Talawmda 34, Middletown Fenwick 0 Ptii.villo Ri'lcnldo 11,. JdTcnon 6 Plndon·Oilboa 41, Atlinaton 7 Pukway 26, Spmcarville'1 Ptona 26, Medina Buckeye l3 Panna Hu. Holy Namo 32, lWlord H". Otanel. 7 Patrick Henry 42, Fai..Mew 0 Port)' 31, Pymo...U... VII. 14 Port)'-- 21, RotGonll 3 PikaGD 1f, ZaneTr~~:e 7 pj,qu1 26, Sidney 0 Po!tncll4, Comobcll Memaritl13 Pu1omoulhE.4l,Minfon!20 R.avCMa SE 13, Crcttwood 10 Recdlville £utem 31, Hc:mlock Millc:6 Reynoldlbura 34, WalkiM Mcrnorial6 Ridpwood 14, Malvcm 13 Rock)' RiWir43, Flitview Pt.S 36 RooutoWn 20. Wa1cdoo 14 S. Rana.o 1.4, MtDon•ld 3 Sanduoky 21,Eiyrio 7 I •• • I •• • '• •• ''• ,I I Gllltpolto, OH 41831 • • . BARNES ON TilE GO • Gallipolis' Chad Barna J'DShed for . 6l yards aad passed for an additional 43 to help pace GAHS to a 35-8 SEOAL grid wiD over Logan at Logan Friday uieht. Barnes had two TD ruu of 58 and 10 yards caUed back because or penal· · ties. (Actio• photo hy Barry Miller of Logan Daily News) Re·Eiect ~-. TONY L. BEC FOR GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your Vote & Support Appreciated Paid for by the Candidate Tony L Beck, 2951 State Rl. t41, Gallipoli1, Ohio ~1 Springfield Locti32,Jod<o..,·Miltoo 0 ., s.. Muys U. Van w.. 7 GAHS wins ... Slrcetsharo 33, WoOclridge 20 ' S~37,N. Royalton 13 Struthen 16, Oimd 14 Sylvani• Swthview 22, AnlhonyW•yneO Tallm1dgc 2.2, Mcdin1 HiahJ.and 13 Toi. Roo"' 35, Tol. Bowihcrl4 Tol. Sl John'a 38, ToL Wli.to 12 Tot SYtt48,ToL Woodwud 8 Toronto 39, Cin. Summ.ll Cauntry Day 7 12·16·20 Gl. , IUIIHTO.. SLUHII IIFLiD SLUG LOADS 5·SHOT PICK Tri-Cau.n1y N. 46. National Trail13 Trimble 14, Federal Hacking6 Triw1y 34, Black River 22 Troy49, Tmtwood·Maru.an 18 Tu.cm.wat Val33, Akrm Coventry 14 TwlnoburJ 25, Kmotm 19 UniootownLake16, 'Mauillon Jack10116 United 31, Seebrin& 0 $199 ~--==- ~ r, UpperSci.010Val J8,Acl•ll Vllloy V1ew SO, Bellbrcd: 3 Vcnniliml 39, Lenin Sr. 21 W/N{HfSTIR Vmaillea 22, TippCily 12 Vincatt Wanat 21, Alhaw 12. Vintm 35, Meso 1 c"'"'' W. Holma 27, LaudonYillo 26 ~ ~. HOUOWPOIIT RIFUD SLUIS Wad1worth 14. Revere 7 Walsh JC~Uit42. Kcn1 Roosevd1 8 Wapakoo~ 35, Lim• Shawnee 12 Warren Ol~ioo Sl, LaBnc 12 Wau100n 40, Archbold 21 Wa..,erly 73, McDertnou NW B Wayne34,8ea~ 3 .$199 ' WarneTr~cc 14,1!dgcrton 0 WmrlOn, W.Va. 26, E. Liverpooll6 Wate.m Brown 29, B1anthaalCr I We11eMllo S. 21, Waaland 7 Wcufall 20, Paint VaL 6 Wa\Jake 16, Amhcm 13 Whoclcnb"'' 39,1'ootamoulh w.. 6 Whiteford, Mid\. 19, Ouawa Hilll 0 Whitehall 21, Piekerinpm 14 Wilmina10n n, Muon 2A Woodmom 26, Elmwood 0 12·16-20GL '''•• '• •• • • '• ' 6 cyl .. auto .. air. luggage rack. cruls~ control ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP L W L PF PA 1 I 4 4 8 0 I 2 2 3 4 2 I 1 0 303 316 182 164 91 106 77 170 159 298 "We DeB"MM' and·Spread UlineltoiM" -Mason Sand •Top Soil -concrete Sand •Fill Dirt .Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Soil •Straw •Pea Grave! •Drainage Tile .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix HOLZER BOTUNB As a part of your Health Team, our goal is to provide you with The answers you need ... as close as your phone! •Physician Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups much more. .. PRICII TO SILL 101 1194 11 $13,899 · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER "Partners in change, as we continue the Holzer Tradition" SAVBI · 'E. C..""' 19, Tliolo.,l6 ,,..., , _ 6 • jl. Co. Sh0.,49, ...... ' .iUnoa 21, Codl~3 · · .ll>odiUN.If.'-0 • -42,0We0 • •lllp41 ; S,.na~ 21 6 El)'da w. :Jf, lAain (]ouvlow I V-, •-.; l")oway TM\994 4.3 V-6, standard transmission, AM/FM atereolcaaaettelclock, air conditioning, box bed liner, • • • -Q.Ltin:zo.,...,.. ..,.......,.... ' LAYAWAY NOW & PICKUP •' '• . IE5~Rr=l :. •I •:!*rille "· ,,..._... 0 • ..iJiiy ~..Jo;Juu.oto 17,~JAJ""7 : " .o~r: Hlrirncd 11, Vandllia·ll&lw3 '- I)Oy Ook- :zo.- · - 1 4 (al') ·; 'lliol: ,......., 25. Oar. -22 ' ~20.11orwoJ1101 '94 • '1:989 .FORD ·CONVERSION.VAN &. Swimming Pools •• . - •• FULL SIZE • ..,'•• • ; ~~lito. 21, Columbio 14 (OT) •, on jl, lUamlll 0 HM Departmeut RE 9 First downs........ ..............9 Rushing au.-yds.....37 ·152 27-94 70 Passing yards ................ 22 164 Total yards .................. 174 9-23 Comp.-au. ..................2·11 4 lntereepi.\Ons thrown .......3 4·3 Fumble.t-lolt ................ 2.0 4-20 Penalties-yds............... .l-5 2-70 Pwits-avg. ............... .3-111 1·800·462·5255 •Illness or i'n jury • •,• • .Dolia 10. s - 6 W VOTE FOR '• -::-r::-r-::-r::-t-::-1 Statistics FREDERICK M. TUTTlE • ''• Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 Miller (0-9, 0-4) travels to Trimble, next Friday. Eastern hosts Alexander Friday. Quarter 101a1s Eastem ................ l2 19 0 0 ~ 31 Miller ............ ........0 6 0 0 ~ 6 Vote For ..-•" Shelby 41, Willard 0 Shoridan 40, Tri.Y.Uoy 6 Solon 21, Wicililfo 7 Smnheanem42. Mldilon P1Un• 7 Spring. Catholic S6, Millon Union 0 Sprifts, N..,.... 21, U.t>tno 1 Sprina. South IS, Xenia 14 Kaylorfmishedwith lOtaeklesand two inrercepcions. Golden and Jared Ridenour each had nine '-ckles. Baekley added ~ht tackle• and Mike Llughety sevmstops for Eastern. C'· downs carne on Blue Devil penal' Cosgrove. Four plays later, Hutchinson ties. Logan dropped to S-4 overall blasted over from the one to make it 13.0 (10:38). Cremeens kick was and 3-1 inside the SEOAL. The Hocking River Dlvlslou Chieftains will play at Athens Fritrue. Alexander ................................ 5 4 4 o 220 174 Hutchinson stopped a Logan day. EASTFRN ...;...........................6 3 3 · I 105 97 drive midway in the second period Score liy quarters Trimble .................................... 5 4 3 1 ll8• 214 by recovering a Jim Myers fumble Logan.............. 0 0 0 8 = 8 SOUTHERN ............................ 3 6 I 3 145 162 on the Blue Devils 23. The Gal- Galli polis ...........7 7 14 7= 35 Federal Hocking ......................2 7 I 3 108 253 lions marched to Logan's 39 before 34 296 Miller ....................................... 0 9 0 4 losing the ball on downs. Just Statistics before halftime, Evans blocked a Friday's scores This week'S rmales G L Jordan Jackson punt on the Chiefs Deputment Nelsonville-Yor1t 27, Belpre 21 MEIGS at Belpre First downs ............... ! S II 19. Alexander22,SOU1HERN7 Magnolia at Nelsonville61 Gallipolis reached the Logan II, Yards rushing .......... 351 Vinton County 3~. MEIGS 7 York 19 but a 35-yard field goal by Cre- Lost rushing ................ 8 EASTFRN 31, Miller 6 . Wellston at ViJ.!IOn County 42 meens fell short just before half· Net rushing ............. 343 Trimble 14, Federal Hockliag 6.-..Xle'iarilldat E'ASTERN' Pass attempts ..... :........ 6 23 tirne. Greenfield McClain 34, WellSOUTHERN at Federal 13 Gallipolis marched 65 yards in Completions ............... 3 Stoll 6 Hocking 0 five plays to make it 20-0 with 9: 19 Intercepted by ............. 1 Miller at Trimble left in the third period. Barnes hit Yards passing ............ 43 127 Hutchinson with a 17-yard pass to Total yards .............. 386 169 45 48 set up the score. Stacy rambled the Plays .............. ... In Africa's Kalahari Desert, 138 final 36, bouncing off two would· Return yards ............. 31 1 lions, leopards and cheetahs surFumbles ...................... ! be LHS tacklers along the way. I vive on the body fluids of their Caldwell's 58 yard sprint set up Lost fumbles ...............O the Gallians' fourth touchdown. Penalties ................ 9-91 2-20 prey, while desert antelope that That put the ball on Logan's six. Punts ..................... 3-92 4-114 never need to drink derive moisture (I blocked) from vegetation and juicy tubers. Caldwell took it over from the six with 4:10 left in the period to make it 26-0. Hutchinson ran the twopoint conversion td make it 28-0. • Logan got on the board with a 11-play, 74 yard march, aided by a IS-yard pass interference against the Galhans. Myers bulled over from the four with 10:36 left in the game. TQm Price ran the two-point conversion. Unexplred·Terna Hutchinson scored Gallia's final TO with 8:431eft on a five yard run following a 26-yard scamper. Cremeens lcicked the point after. Pd. for by oucl ~...: F'n ~ loll II. TUttle, Substitutes flooded the field the 3&8111 TlllWI Ad., Po__, OH. m•, Ph. ~111 remainder of the game. Hutchinson led GARS runners with 101 yards in 14 trips; Caldwell had 85 yards in seven trips; Stacy 72 yarils in six carries and Barnes 62 yards in five carries. Barnes hit three of six aerials for 43 yards. Hutchinson had two . catches for 3S yards. Logan's Bnan Miller completed 11 of ·21 . pusses for 94 yards. Two Candidate for Gallla County halfback option passes by Erie Cox and Cosgrove gained another 33 . Local School Board yards for the losers. · GAHS had IS first downs, .- Logan 11. Three of Logan's first Pllld for • • ~ 31, Jolon Olao! 7 • • · •""'- F.U. 3'. Ncwdonil 0 · · ~··-2A.~3 Tum ,. SandUaky St. Maty~35, Pcm Oin1.0n 0 Sbtdyaido 24,BridlcpoJ1 0 Bis~~v:rr:c:l::a~. ~~~ when the senior co-captain broke loose up the middle for 34 yards. Five plays later, Heath Hudson scored on a counter play from six yards out. Peterson carried three times in the drive for 53 yards. Jake Kennedy's kicl~ was and the Marawders held a 7.() . After the Marauder kickoff, the Vikings drove 68 yards in 10 plays, with Jason Snider scoring from three yards out, Snider's kiek tied the game at 7-7 with 4:42 left in the period. Vinton COIDity scored with 9:28 left in the first half when Bucky Spires scored from three yards out. Snider once again added the extra points and the Vikings went into the locker room with a 14-7 lead. (See VIKINGS on C-4) Ohio River Divlslou Overall League DAVID MILLS Wooddidd 32. frontier 6 w""""" 3), Allion<e 2A • Youn .. 0\anoy 20, Onvi1lc 1.4 Young. Mooney :14, Y';'"J;,Rayen 0 Youn .. Unulino :zo. B W.V1. 6 Youn& Wilson 48, Newtm Falla 0 yards•.Miller'• rushing leader was Cook with eiJhtcarriel carrie.t Cor 32 yards. Jones added eisht ·carries for 24 yards. • Robert Reed was 2 of 8 passing for 22 yards and had three intercepllons for Eastern. Brian Bowen, who also l'llll the Eagles' offense, was 0-3 passing and had one interception. Miller quarterback Chad Cook was 8 of 22 passing for 66 yards and had four mterceplions. Jones completed his only pass for four yards for Miller. Easlern's receiving leaders were Scott Golden and Ryan Buckley (both 1-11). 'Miller's leaders were Jerimiah Keller with three catches for 16 yards, and Jones had two 37 catches for Yards· · TVC football standings Chester ·Township Trustee " WIICIImiiiPII·I · Sunday Times Sentinel Page C3 \). Nelsonville-York.....................8 Vinton County .........................8 Belpre ......................................5 Wellston ...................................5 MEIGS ..................................... ! (Continued from C-2) u SL XIYiC'J' 42. LanCIIUir.13 Stn•1w.fa 39,lewett·Scio 0 , : "'(GI: .. IWianc» 31 ~ 1 ' , Dolo..,. :J~. Mounl V - I I • J:loltilioo- r/, ~· 0 . . Warriors 14 points on The the board in thetacked third quarter on ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . a one-yard run by Heath Graber and Joe Greenwalt's 11-yard scamper. Pinkerton kicked both extra points. Athens scored late in the third quarter when Toth and Wharton again teamed up on a three-yard scoring pass. The following conversion run failed. The Warrior attack was led by Justin Frye's 96 yards, Alloway's 56 and Phil McGraw's 55 yards. Graber completed just one of four passes [or four yards. Athens finished with 170 rushing yards and saw Toth complete five of 10 passes for 44 yards and a' pair of touchdowns. Quarter totals Warren Locai ........O 7 14 0 = 21 Alllens ...................O 6 6 0 = 12 team male Ryan Buckley. Buctley went on for a 79-yard kick ~IUm touchdown. The two-point conversion run failed, and Eutem led 25.0 with 4:2S left in the halC. At the 3:2S mark in the leCOnd quarter, Newland picked orr a Miller pass and returned it72 yards for his third touchdown of the night. The two-~int conversion run failed, and tern caooed off the night's scoring. Both' teams were sco~less in the second half. Statistics The rushing leader for the Eagles was Newland with seven carries for 93 yards. Arbaugh finished with nine carries for 32 VI.nton County gets 35-7 Wl·n over M' et·gs By DAVE HARRIS Times-Sentinel Correspondent POMEROY - Vinton County exploded for 21 fourth-period pomts to break open a close game and defeat the Meigs Marauders 35-7. The key play came with II: 12 left in the contest and the Marauders down 14-7. Meigs (1-8 overall, 0-3 in the Ohio River Division) was facing a fourth and one at the Vikings' 33-yard line, but a Brett Hanson pass fell incomplete. Four plays later, Jason Waugh broke loose on a 43-yard touchdown run to break the game open. Meigs fullback Scott Peterson showed the Vikings (8-1, 2-1) that they were in battle on the first play conven the extra-point kick. S.. Cloimillo 54, -dowb.... I St. Heruy 42, Coldwater 7:1 Md:t.m 34, Welluon 6 . ••. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated s~ores----- Maumoo 33, Millbun' Lllto 6 Mavaville 32. Philo 1 OP 36 65 73 87 134 with Alexander (4-0 in the TV C). conversion run failed, and Eistern The title race will be decided next led 12-9. Friday as Eastern hosts Alexander In the second quarter, Eastern in the final game of the year. continued its offensive dominance. Eastern busted out of the gates . Wes Arbaugh scored on a HI-yard early, as Newland founil the end run with 9:00 left in the half. zone from 37 yards QUt at the 9:08 Kaylor's extra~.:Okick was on marie in the farst quarter. The kick the man: to put ahead 19.0. . Miller came storming b~~:k, as by Randy Kaylor failed, and Eastern led 6.Q. Chad Cook hit J<tOJones on a 28· ' The Eagles struck ~gain at the yard pass with 4: left in the half. 4:35 mark in the first as The two-point conversion run led a 53-yard to failed, and Miller cut the score to . 'f..h( ' 19-6. On the ensuing kickoff, Miller lcicked the ball directly to Newland. Newland mishandled the kick, only to have it recovered by Eagle - ' B)' TOM HUNTER Tlma:.Sentlnel Contrll!utor HEMLOCK- Senior speedster Pat Newland scored three touehdowns as the Eastern llagles posted all their points in the fust half en route to a 31-6 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking River Division victory over the Miller Falcons Friday evening. The victory by Eas~m (3-1 in the TVC) keeps them well distance for a sllanl TVC Rivei Division 1993 grid standings OP 74 83 189 239 188 178 237 323 223 245 297 wv Eastern grounds Miller 31-6 ,to stay in TVC division title hunt:. GAHS whips Logan ·35~8, ~arns share of SEOA.L cro~~~ J.OGAN- "They deserved to wm. The boys really worked hard ror that one n said Brent Saunders, head Galli~lis football coach. Saunders was referring to the Blue Devils' 35-8 victory over host Logail' before 3,400 spectators on Bill Sauer Field at Hilltop Stadium Pomeroy---loflddleport GaUJpolla, OH Point Pleuam, •• '• •. \ ' �' •• · October31, nmes-Sentlnel es Coal Grove erases early deficit to hand River Va~ley 50-141oss : October 31, 1993 Sunday nmes Sentinel Page •• •' Alexander notches 22-7 victory over Southern to lead division • By SCOrt WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent RAC~- Great running from the Alc;xandcr backfield and a strong fourth quanc:r allowc;d the Alexander Spartans to break open a close 13-7 contest late in the fourth quartet, when the Spartans scored nine points to defeat the Southern Tornadoes 22-7 Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. The final score was not a· true indication of the game's closeness, as the contest was decided in the last five minutes of the game. Alexander, clinching at least a share of the tiUe in its division, is undefeated in the Hocking River division of the Tri-Valley Conference and 5-4 overall. Southern drops to 1-3 and 3-6 overall. The stage is now set for an Alexander·Eastern showdown for the league title next Friday at Eastern. ' Matt Ross, the Spartans' sophomore tailback, had a career night, rushing 22 times for 180 yards and one touchdown, wl!ile senior fullback Matt Rosier carried I 0 times for 26 yards and a touchdown. . Senior quarterback Eric Wagner was 4-9 passing for 53 yards and a touchdown connection to Chad Ashley. Wagner .also kicked a field goal that took some steam from the Tornadoes midway \hrough the fourth quarter.' Alexander took the opening kickoff, but S.outhern 's defense stopped the Spartans. A couple tradc:d-posseSSions followc:d, then Alexander put together a drive near the end of the first frame, hitting paydirt when Man Ro,ler hit the, endzone on a one yard run at the 3:2S mark. A Wagner kick made the score 7-0. Just moments later, at the end of the first frame, Southern put : toge,ther a drive that resulted in a · score by Aaron Drummer, the SHS workhorse, on a one-yard drive. Eric Jones booted the extra-point kick through the uprights, and the score was tied at 7-7. · . Alexander had ils next drive fizzle, givil)g Southern the ball deep in their own territory. Southern took over, but a Fred . Boggess interception stined the play and Alexander took over again. On the second ~lay from scrimmage, Wagner h1t Ashley with a 16·yard touchdown reception. The kick attempt was blocked, and A.lex led 13-7. A defensive struggle highlighted the rest of the half, and Alex held the six-point lead. A scoreless third quarter again saw good defensive play from both sides. However, Southern continulilly kept Alex in the hole. Several costly Alexander penalties . also plagued potential runs out of the gate, and Sauthern took over several times within the 25. Southern had a fourlh .and one, but a penalty toOk the wind out of Southern's sails and the Spartans took over, proving to be a deadly penalty for the Tornadoes. At one _point, Southern had a second and goal from the seven, but a fUI\ and two pass plays failed. An Alexander penalty g•ve ·sHS another chanCe, but that Jlli;SS also did not hit itS targeL Qn thtrd down. Billy Jones caught what looked to be a touchdown, but came down well out · of the end zone incomplete. One Southern drive resulted in a fumble, which was recovered by Bobby Meeks. That Alex (!rive was thwarted by the SHS defense, however, it set the stage to get the Spartans away from its own goal line. After the SHS defense held again, Wagner drilled a 33·yard field goal at the 5:18 mark in the fourth ftame. An aborted Southern possession resulted in a punt, then Ross rambled fourty yards to set up his own score five plays later. It looked as though the SHS defense would again hold, but this time Ross jaunted six yards for the score at the 2:59 mark. The two-point conversion run was no good, but Alex created the fmal score. (See SPARTANS on C-5) .' TOO FAR AWAY- Southern receiver BIUy Jones (32) reaches to the heavens to eatcb Trenton Cleland's pass, but nnds the ball too far out of hisl'each as.his feet tickle the back line of the end zone durin& Friday night's contest against the visiting Alexander Spar· tans, )Vho won '22-7. ' Vikings .win ... (Continued from C-3) Both teams threatened early in the third periocf>only to tum the ball over on fl!mbles. The Vikings drove 10 ~ Marauder 32-yard line at the start of the half but Petetson pounced on a loose ball 10 end the threat. Meigs then drove to the Vikint~ IS-yard line !lut Hanson • was h1t hard and coughc:d up the football with Snider recovering to end the Marauder threaL . The fourth period started with the Marauders on the drive, sparkc:d by a great leaping cau:h for a 19yard gain by Hudson the Marauders . drove to the Viking 33. But Meigs. · came up empty on the crucial · fourth down play and the Vikings , took over on downs. . Four plays later Waugh scored from 43 yards ouL Waugh carried all-four rusbing plays in the drive p(ckin~ up 61 yards. in the drive. . Snider s kick made it a 21-7 Vikng . lead with 9:20 left in the contest. · Dusty Ward pickc:d off a Hanson · pass four plays later and returned it :30 yards. After a clipping penalty :on Vinton gave them the ball at the Meigs 37-yard line, Ward scored . five plays latet from 22 yards ouL . Snider added the extra points to : give the Vikings a 28-7 lead with <5:29 lefL :· Meigs turnc:d the ball over on ,:lhe first play after the kickoff when .Ward came up with his second 'interception of the evenin~ on a pass by Israel Grimm. Nine plays · later Snider capped off the scoring : from five yanfs out, Snider. addc:d · the extra points with 26 seconlls :left to give the Vikings the 35· 7 ·win. . ; Scott Braden led the Viking ' ground game with 13 carries for :: 114 yards. Waugh added 110 in 12 carries. Blllden was two of five for seven yards. Snider caught two passes for seven yards. , Peterson led the Marauder •P,OUDd auact with 9S yards in I t ; carries. Grimm added II for 34 : yards. Hanson was eight of I7 in · the ait for 94 yards. Chad Duncan ·: caught three passc:s for 4S yards, · ' IIIKIDavid Petty pulled in three for ·: 21 y.-ds, while Hudson caught two l eaiChes for 28 yards. • The Marauders will travel to : Belpre next week to end the season : with the Golden Eagles. Vinton ·County will bost Wellston. ; (lua~r totals, . · !'Vintm County ......? 7 0 21" 35 ·•Meigs ....................? 0 0 0• 7 • ~ ' ' ~ ~ 9 •• • ~ " ~ ~ .• . :Statistics . . . . . . .... . VC ~ ~-wna. 14 ' Rillhing ylids .............336 Pillinl yal'dl ..................7 TOCII yards·..........,.......343 .Comp.-atL .................... Z-6 o ·: In~ thrown ....... • Fumblea-lolt ................l-1 M 12210 94 . 216 ' 8-18 2 ·t-1 3-30 l'untl'yda. ....;............ .2-15 . 3-101 "•• " ..••••. ·•. . . d~rlng Friday night's.TVC Jlame at Ra~,_wllere ~ the Spartans expanded the1r threadbare halftime ~ lead to win 22-7. \ ' ) WE GOT HIM! - Two Alexander players converge on an unidentified Southern ballcarrier Kinnison among winners at V:inton Raceway\ . Sports briefs . . . ~ ' ~ . ~ .."' OTIS. . F. 'KNOPP: ' ..... '•• For Horse racing LEXINGTON, Ky . (AP) Navarra, $13.80, surged from next to last going down the backstretch to beat Classic Reign by a nose in the $46,375 Dowager Stakes at Keene land. ~ ,. SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRus-·""rEr.oE • • ' BrinlsYou s. Experience :t. Strong Leadership AbUity • ,.• 3. ·aonesty and Sincerity • 4. A •GenUine Caring U Re-Elected Mr. Knopp will .. continue ~ . serve the people S1_1tton Township With h4)nesty • and carin~ His experience and • leadership a.,IUtles ensure that . .: the needs and Interests ol the ; . residents ·ol Sutton Township wllll»e served. • Paid lor by Otis F. Knopp • ol that's what State Farm is a1l about.'' , Southern head coach Scott :,: Wickline said, ''The kids played as , : well and as hard as they could .• :!• They pu} forth a great effort. The :Lstilre was not a trQe indication or ···oow close the game was." Ross had 180 of the Spartans' ; - total 259 yard~ . Jim Nicholson . caught two passes for 22 ·yards, : Rosier caught Qne for 15 and 1 Ashley had the touchdown I ' 1 reception. ' Drilmmer led_Southem with 20 carries for 100 yards; and Williams had seven for 35. Cleland added four for 10. · · · i Trenton Cleland passed 30 times ! and completed six for 64 yards. The Torandoes' leading receivers were Jones (2·18), I Drummer (2-16) and Cass Cleland .fARM Indians release Ojeda • "" Statt Farm Life Insurance Company Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. - L..--------------......J ~ COMPANY DRIVERS SIGN ON. BONUS ' '$750.00/$1"500 . J! 3 EXPERIENGED LIQUID TANK DRIVERS SINGLES: $750 TEAMS: $1500 NEW PAY PACKAGE FREE HEALTH/LIFE INSURANCE PERSONAL DRIVER MANAGEMENT NEW-TRACTORS AND TRAILERS ASSIGNED TEAM TRACTORS PERFO.RMANCE BONUS PAID1TRAINING (If Qualified) 'I S JOINTHENEW ·YOUNGER BR0THERS TEAM 1-800'!234-6628 : ~ydi..... :,...... .6-SO '' \ CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians on Friday declined to pick up a one-year option on pitcher Bob Ojeda, the ., ~ sole survivor of a spring training : . \ boating crash that decimated the ':,! • Indians pitching staff. .,.. Ojc4a, 36, declared himself a ~ free agent. The Indians can contin;: • ue to deal wilh Ojeda through Dec. ~i' , or through Jan. 8 if they offer ...; arbitration. The Indians' decision was not :'.surprising because Ojc:da - who ~ has not yet said whether he will ~ play at all in 1994 - would have. ~. made 51.6 million in the option · t; year. • Indians officials could not be " ·reachc:d Cor comment .on the decision. Calls to the team offtces were " unanswered Friday evening. Mes, 1 ages were left' at the homes of , pokesman Bob DiBiasio and gen!1 ral manager John Hart. Ojeda mi$sed most of the 1993 cason while, recovering from a . vere acalp wound sufferc:d when •• 111 fishing boat'llanimed into a dock t ~ear the Indians' spring training ~ ~acility in Wintet Haven, Fla. · :! Tile March 22 accident killed ~ i!:Cllcvers Tim Crews and Steve oo; Olin. Olin was to be the Indians' 1 l:Ioser, while Ojeda was slotted to ~ ~the No.·2starter. ~ 1 Ojeda said he serio~y cpnsidil' ~red givina the ~e up af~r the !!: llooldent, but ~jollied the Indians in ~ly AujusL · • ·I H For CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE A.......,., Get Youth and Experience. Tour Vet. u hid lor tor tho - I Ad., Pum•oy; Of!. Ill J ... Also EBER'S 'Hunting 6 Fishing Supplies Sl Rt. 124 flaclne, OH 90 HONDA ACCORD LX, 5 speed brown, loaded. transmission, 5 190.87 PerMo. 88 MAZDA 12200 SE·5 Pickup, speed, stereo. S cylinder, 5 4 160.99 Per Mo. 4 door, air condijioning, stereo. white. Red, AM!FM. 5 speed, great gas mileage. SALE*6695 •88.16 Per Mo. N RS 12 145 64 209 6-28 I 2-1 7-60 6-180 "YOUR VOTE l:l SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED" 911UICK CENTURY Automatic transmission,air, V6 engine, stereo. EX, loaded! CD player, sunroof, automatic. 5198.28 ....:4.: Skidmore Paid ForB CONSOLIDATED REPOin' OF CONDmON (lriducllni no.-tk md Forelp S•blldlarles) I Home Office: Hloorrungton, llllnois BYPASSES VIKING- ~elp running back Heath Hudson (U) , bypassell a Vinton County defeader oa his way to gaining some rushlna yardage during Friday night's TVC game in Pomeroy ' wheretheVikingswon3S.7. · • Department Alex. F'lfSt dbwns.................... l 0 Rushing yards .............206 Passing yards ................53 Total yards ..................259 Comp.-au....... ,....... .. ....4-9 Interceptions ...................0 Fumbles-lost ................2-1 Penalties-yds .......... 12-130 Punts-yds.................4-120 BLAIR WINDON $189 99 Statistics Drummer led the SHS offense with 10 lackles, while Jamey Smith , h;ld nine and eight each by Jamie ' Evans, 'Jonald Shaffer and Cass Cleland. Sam Shain and Craig Knight each had seven. Smith, Ryan Adams and Tucker Williams each had sacks and Drummer a caused fumble, and Shain the fumble recoverr.. Soulhem w11l travel to Stewart to face Federal Hocking for this INIUUN(I CAUME. week's season fmale. Quarter totals Alexander .............7 6 0 9= 22 Southern ...............7 0 0 0= 7 t (2·32). 342Sicond•we. hlllpolls; Oh. Phoiii446-4UO IO!It 446:..45 II A ., Spartans win ... 24·yard gallop along the River Valley sideline as the catalyst, to get into the end zone. Covey went in from II yards out on a left-side sweep run that preceded Jenkins' two-point conversion run. River VaHey led 14-0 with 4:04 left in the opening acL The Hornets' next possession bore only one similarity 10 their last one - brevity. From their own 34, senior fullback Don Honaker ~ke through the Raiders' line and lDto the clear for a 66-yard touchdown play that preceded sophom(lre (See HORNETS on C-'l Vote For HORTON GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF (Continued from C-4) · CAROLL SNOWHN 11~11 IN THE GRIP - River Valley quarterback Paul Covey (13) ' nnds himself hip-deep In the grasp or Coal Grove defensive end :: Jason .Fields (88) in the &econd quarter of Friday night's gridiron battle.pn the Raiden' Cheshire Tow)lshlp field, where the Hornets walked away with a S0-14 win despite Covey's passing for a tou~h· down and running for another. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) the red zone. B utlhe Raiders shook off a two-yard loss on Jason Jenk ins' run at the Hornets' nine· yard line when quarterback Paul Covey dropped back and found a wide-open Mike Cook in the end zone for an 11 -yard touchdown pass play. Covey's two-point conversion pass to Cook was off the mark, and River Valley had to settle for a 6-0 lead. Coal Grove stung itself on its fi rst possession with a fumble on the second play that the Raiders recovered at the Hornets ' 34. It took four plays, with Abe Haislop's Bow Hunter Spedal PHILIP ·SKIDMORE . > ''life Insurance that's·right for you... By G.SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - River Valley's Raiders controlled the flfSl quarter of Friday night's battle against the visiting Coal Grove Hornets, but the Hornets stung deep and often en route to a 50-14 whitewashing. "They dido 't do anything we didn't expect," said Raider boss Jack James, whose troops lost their fifth straight contest overall and their seventh consecutive 'home game. "We made some adjustments after spotting them 14 points," said Coal Grove mentor Dave Lucas, whose crew won its third straight game and cracked the .500 plane. The Raiders were Within 21 seconds of using up half of the fttSt quarter on their first drive, a 12play, 56-yard march temporarily delayed by a pair of negativeyardage runs, one of which came in RE-ELECT ., "' Raccoon Township Fire Levy Renewal Golf MADRID, Spain (AP) - Des Smyth, without a tour victory in five years, shot a 4-under·par 68 10 open a two-stroke lead in the Madrid Open. Smyth has a 36-hole total of 133. Wayne Westner fired a 6S to share second place with Mart Roe, Barry Lane and David Gilford. .,. Bobby Bailey and .George Adkins. Hog 4-1)1. rllce Brian Bailey won: The feature. was won by Ginny . over T1m Combs and Patrick:. Adkins ·in the T-1 over George Shafer. • Adkins in the A-I, and Bailey in Doris Maynard won~ Powder;_ the B-1, all ones. . · • , Puff ahead of season eliampion• Brian Bailey claimed. the Road Tina Cotterill and Cindy·Col)ley. '' . . "' . .....: . VINTON - Last Sunday, the Vinton Raceway Park concluded its racing season with vetetan driver Donnie Kimison claiming the feature win 'in his 7-up car over Brad White in the V-8 Modified Bomber class. Other feature winners were Conard Newman, Road Hog V-8; Ginny Adkins, Four-Cylinder Bombers; ·and Doris Maynard, · Powder Puff. The crisp fall day didn'tcool off red-hot Donnie Kennison, who claimed a clean sweep for the day by winning the heat and the feature. In the heat, Kinnisoo was followed by Delmas Goff, and Howard Miller. In the feature, Kinnison defeated White, Keith Hicks' #15, track champion Todd Smith of Pomeroy, and Howard Miller. Goff's car went up in a cloud of smoke as his engine blew due to the racers' hard driving styles in the final race of lhe year. Newman, last week's modified winner, claimed the Road Hog fea· ture this week, scoring a clean sweep. Newman won the heat over Scott WiUiamson, and Donny YosL Ben Cotterill claimed the second heat over Tony Jacks, and Don Ratcliff. In the feature, Newman won. over Cotterill and Jacks. In the Bomber 4-Cyl. heat, Ginny Adkins clairnc:d the win over gain in the first quarter ot Friday ni1ht'a· aame· against Coal Grove, which the Hornetuvon50·14. Haislop's run set up tbe Raiders' second touchdown, which Covey scored. (Times-Sentinel photo . by G. Spencer Osborne) Before Coal Grove's Jason ean get a betier grip on Rlyer Valley Paul Covey, Covey Improvises this runnin& back Abe flalslop, who takes _!!round the rlgbt end for a 14-yard Pl'fCIIIOtiiT - ..~ .· YES . ; ~ • Vote ONE-HANDED CATCH- Meigs receiver Chad Duncan goes ,air])orne ~o make this one-handed catch of a Brent Hanson pass during Friday night's game against the visiting Vinton County VikiD&S. who won 35-7. . i .. I ' ' J ~at , . ~ E NATIONA·l BANK Landau roof, loaded I. burgundy, air. XE , automatic transmission , light blue, loaded! *241.51 PerMo. $217.3 ....... ~ • of Racine In the state of Ohio, at the close ot business on September 30, 1993, publlsbed In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. ComptroDer or the Currently 4th Charter Number !NilS DlstrlcL ~ Ill 5 89 CHM CORSICA Cub and balances due from depository institutions: Nonintcn:st-bearing balance~ and currency and c:oin ....................................................................... 1,399,000.00 Securities .......... .. .. ........................ .................... .........................................: ................................... ,...... 4,006,000.00 Federal funds sold ....................................................................... ........ ...... ......................................... 10,025,000.00 Loans and lease frnancing receivables: Loans and leueo, net of unearned inrome .... ............................. ,............. .................. 27.t20,000 LESS: AllowiiiCOfor loan and le&Jelo1101 ........... ................................................... 489,000,000 ~.:~.~~~:::~.~~.~~: . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ....... . . . . 26,63!,000.00 PremiJea and fixed usets (in<ludiD8 capitaliz91leasea)..................................................................... .... 268,000.00 Olber roat eslate owned ................................... ................................................................ ............. ..... ...... IOS,OOO.OO Other usets ..................................... ............................................. ....... ......................................................52l,OOO.OO Total u ... IJ ......................................................................,. ,..............................................., .. ............... 42,958,000.00 Total u""IJ and loa,., defmed punuant lo l2 U.S.C. 18230) ........................................................ .42,958,000.00 Automatic.air, stereo , blue ,- AM/FM 89 POHTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 door, automatic transmission, stereo. · $148.31 =-= ~ · ~· I 91 CHM CAVALIER 91 BUICK SKYLARK AS . silver, automatic transmis· sion , 4 cylind~r. Blue. autori.atic trans)'Tlission, air, AM/FM. $180.64 Per Mo. SJ98.28 Per Mo. 90 HONDA ESCORT 89VWGOLF Automatic transmission, air conditioning, stereo. 5 speed transmisslon,air condi; tion ing, stereo. *166.71 Per Mo. $159.37 PerMo. vt Ill ....;:: I::::; Depooill: In domestic of!'tces ............................................................... ........................................ ................... 38,007,000.00 Noninlerelt·bearing .................................................................................................. 3,0 t2,000 Iitteroot-bearln& ........ ,...... ,...................................................................................... 34,995,000 Other liabilitieo .............................................. ................................................. ............... ........ .................. 300,000.00 Totalliabililieo .............................................. .............................. ,, ...... .....,.... ..................................... .38,307,000.00 a 5 ~=~ .~~~:::::::::::: : ::: : ::: :: :::::: ::::::: ::::: ::.: : : .:.: :: ::: : :.: .: : ·: : ·: : · : ::·:~::::: " ' Undividod profill and copital reserve .................................................................................., ................ 4,40t,OOO,OO 1: ·~==~:==·~·i;;;;·;i;;d'""'""''""'''""'""''""''''"'''""''''"'''"''""'"'''"''......... . ........... 4,6Sl,OOOOO I Ill ~~~~ .:;;..~~r~·~·;d·;;q;;i~·~i;L ...................................... . .. . ...... .......6st.ooooo . and lot,., defened puriuant to 12 U.S.C. 18230)......................................................................... .42,958,000.00 I, Ouy P. Norril, Cubier of lbe obove-IIIIDed bank do heteby doc:l.va lhll this Report of Condition il true and correct to lbe belt of my knowledge and belief. a_, P. Norrio, Cuhler "NEW ARRIVALS" 1990 HONDA CIVIC Dl $ 699 5 1990 HONDA S · 4 door, 5 speed,air, gray. ... .................. ..................... 799 5 4 door,gold, 5 speed ...................... ........................... 10126193 We, lbe underlianed dlm:lon, aa..t !be comcliiOU of tbillllllemellt of reooun:eo and liabililieo. We declale that it bu been elllllined by 111, ...t lo tbe boot of Ola'lmowJodie and belief bu been prepared in conformance with tlie illltrucU0111 and II true and ccrrecL Jolla·T. "Wolfe . Doole1 Yl. Pox ~ Pirocton .,.....,.CARS 'THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Ath•n•, Ohio 584 8555 UHd Car 584-2114 \ �Page C6 . Sunday llmaa Sentinel October31, 1813 Pomeroy-Middleport-Qalllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaiant, WV Big Black train stays on playoff track with 41-20 Wili By Dowc Host The 14111-ranlceil Point Pleasant Big Blacks mllltbed into Roane Coun'6:rday ni""t, lind. they m_ar· ched out J'th an tmpreSSIVC 41-20 victory over the Roane County Raiders. · Thi did t 0 smoothly for Point first quartet though. Roane received the openin$1rickoff and immediately starled driving. It was nor a textbook drive. The Raiders were penalized three times while Point was called for one as well. The Raiders, who did more shift· ing (in their offensive fonnations) than AI Unser Jr: does in the Indy SOO, seemed 10 have the Big Black defense off balance on their opening drive. Big Raider fullback Anc!Y Kinder (5·9, 190) was ~...... mam focus as he picked up 48 y... .., on the drive, buUing his way ahead on runs of four, five, and ten yanb for some of it. Then on first and 10 :: from the Big Black 13 Kinder tried the right side and was siOOd up by 145 pound cornerback Matt Rieger. Then after two big defensive stops by Jason Safford, one a 10 yanl sack of quanerback David Wit- ~~t~ ~ =!_~ down ~34 It~ Iiams, 1111fa delay of game penalty . it was Shinn again following the Raiders faced a f~ down the blocking on into the end zone --.102 lind 2.5 sih!lltion fran the. 27 Ylnl for a four yanl toilchdown run. ltealm Ylldl 188 line. As Williams blctpedlled wilb Hill's extra point was dead center three Point defenders bearing lind the Big Blacks wa-c oo lOp 7-6 SCORE BY QU"r:~: 4 TWI ddown on him. he lofted a scrcea with 2:581efl in the lint quarter. Point 41 14 7 13 7 JliiSS over the middle to Kinder, After Hill's kickoff Roane star· Roone 6 6o 8 20 who suddenly had room to run. The ted at thcir own 42 yard line. On Raider fullback got rolling into the lint down halfback Joe Udy took a SCORING Bis. Black SCCI.)ndary and rumbled pitch left and was caught by a Team· Qtr on mto the end zooe for a 28 yard clwiinil Joey Warner in the back· R0111e · I touchdown. That made the lead 6-0, field. Wanier stripped Udy of the ~ Kh1det from David which is how it would stay after ball and after' a mad saamble W'olli11111 (kick 110 I l Santeri K01pinen's extra point Point's Chad Roush came up with r~ Shinn five yard run (Hill kick) sailed wide left. That was lhe last the recovery and the Big Blacks pp • 1 time Roane would see the lead. were back in business. Jason Shinn five yard run (Hill kick) After the 11 play over six minute Rolne . 2 loog opening drive lhe Big Blacks The 14th-ranicCd Big Blacks · Jobn Undetwood 39 yord pus from CIIDC back with an answer of their raise their record to 7-2 with the David Williams (conversion failed) own. win and wiD visit the Milton PP • 2 Wil 1 1llilback Jason Shinn got things Greyhounds next wei:k for the last ~l~~kF yard put from going with a 10 yard run, ·uTwo game ever at Ball Field. PP. 3 plays later quarterback Will Go hit Oany Peck 79 yard tickolf rc111111 (kick wide out Ryan Roush on a slant good) 110 patlem good for 17 yards. That pp. 3 moved the ball to the Raider 26 STATISTIC:....,1 RoaDe Juon Safford one yard run (HiD kick) yanl line. Then a facemasking Finl Downa 12 18 PP · 4 H ki ....) penalty on Roane moved lhe ball to Ylllda Ruahina 40-186 40-112 Brent Smith duee yard run ( ill .... the 10 Yard line. Shinn took lhe first Ylllda Pauing 42 187 ~"';' -~ one yud run (Chris down carry behind his right tackle Tolll Yacls 228 tO~ DlosiiCf pus frOm David Williams) and found room enough for an Pu•in.J 2-7 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS 3 eight y8fd gain. Then on second Inur. Thrown 0 28 Y":Jj' ~- !':i't! R~ 7~..:L~ li-0. 11·3 !r;::: i.- 187 2 : Chad Point • 7 Will ow • _ : JUlll Salford _,.: r-·· ,..,., ....... 1 1..-3 oa 9;59 _. Smilh l -l;13 ..,. Peck .4 ; 111 ,.....nDI 8 R . 2- . Tulall40oll6 23 3Derdc 0 R-trilol 3 tto- -~ Kin.t.r 23-96; David Point • R)'lll R-h 2-42: Tatall :z...u William& ·a.a; Joe Udy 7-6; J01011 Jeu ~- • John Underwood-S.SB; Arwly 2-2: TbiUI._lU. Kh1det _ 9:, Olril . _ .30: Mike 8 a ·1871 A. I'IIIIDII · 35 Point · WiUiam OiU 2-7-42 yds.; Tolall l-ID; 1blala 1,... J- ~lll'd Your Support I• Crei.tly Appreciated ELECT William "Bill" Osllorn• OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE :: ·• ·• ., ' ., ·• ,• ·. ;: -• :; •• • ·· ••' .. -•NHL•EASTERN CONFERENCE AUulkDIWL T ,._ l'hnt·· ···-· a 2 o 16 New~····-· 7 1 0 14 N.Y.- -- . S 5 I II 5 1 o to - - - · · " "' 3 5 J 9 N.Y.lolaadcn... 3 1 I 1 T.npaBIJ -· ..·· 3 7 1 1 T- w.........,,.... . .·..· ,. ... ' ' •' GPGA 44 n 33 11 31 36 :11 41 31 33 31 42 XI 30 - N•U•al ........ . COLORADO ROCKIES ' Sian.. Marvin Fracman, pi~ell•, lO 1 oac·ycar 1 :!946 7 30 ., 43344 Butralo........... 371 ' Hud'ord ............ 3 7 1 Oaawt . ........... l62 .. Deparbnenl CG RV First downs......................8 12 Total yards ................ ~ .373 159 Rushing atL-yds ... ..41-336 31-65 Passing yards ................ 37 94 Comp.·atL .................... 1-4 10..26 Interceptions thrown .......0 I Fumbles-lost ................ 3-1 1-1 Penalties-yanb...........4-60 4-45 Punting....................... 1-30 3-126 Punt blocks ...................... ! 0 A i!LF • W \01 IFF " ~-/00·~ 0 \ Statistical leaders Coal Grove Honets B.ushln& - Honaker 13-148, 2 'f)jf. Smith 8-65, 2 TDs; Brammer 8-46; Cade 3-32. · Passing - McDaniel 1-4, 37 yds.,l TO. Receiving- Fields 1-37, I TO. Interceptions cau1bt Brammer(!) Fumble recoveries - Fliehman (1) River Valley Raiders Rushing- Haislop 5-32; Cook 7-23; J. Jenkins 9-23; Peck 1-2; Fuller 1-1. Passing- Covey 10-21, 94 yds.. 1 TO, 1 int.; Kelley 0-5. Recelvln1 - J. Jenkins 5o36, 2pt. conv; Cook ·2-30, 1 TO; T. Campbell 1-11; Simpson 1-9; Haislop 1-8. · Fumble rec:overles - team recovery (in traffic; no player -- ~..-t} · ................·. ........ .. . ·. •." •.· .. . .. .. ..... . .. ... ...... . .,t.. ·~ '1: w· 2 2 t I ~~r sources may need to rest every 20 minutes or half hour. 1n hot weather, carry a wet bandana 10 cool your face and neck. And pay auenbon to feet for developing blisters. • Cook the evening meal before it gets 100 dark, and store yopr food in a sack hun!! from a tree limb at night to keep It away from marauding raccoons, skunks or ~ • AlwayS carry a firs1 aid kit and be prepare<~, with some first aid training. Leave a schethile and a map of your route with someone at home. Vote For Elmer C. Newell Chester TowtshiD Trustee Unex~red Term Ending 12-31-95 P._l• ~y _....., L ....... 46221 !nolo Dr. p,..;.y, OH fts-3537 Yoto For 111d Rolli• ·ORIS SMITH Chester Township Trustee Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Pd. lor by .....ndldro... Oria ....,., .... E!lllle Ridge Ad., Long Ba•aRI, OIUI7.g, Ph...._.. out. .- • • :~ •i ,.•, •i .,"'· ., :: '· 544 RICHLAND AVE. • 593-8697 $ 7 Day Anniversary Sale ~ • Know what you can carry and how long you can carry it withont straini11g yourself. The pack shouldn't weigh more than 25 percent of your weight, so lake only what you need. • Plan meals carefully. Packers consume 3,200 to 3,800 calories per day and need high carbohydrate foods, proteins and fats such as peanut butler, trail mixes, instant oatmeal, pastaS lind dried fruiL • Eat a high ~orie breakfast 10 load up oo energy and don't underestimate the need for frequent Prices On-The-Spot Financing as low as 5.99% ........·slashed with test drlw all Mltkl Monday - Thanclay ....___.... Great Deals FREE Food & Drink Despite show of support, 'Cartwright ·wants wins FREE HAT Register to Win FUE Saturdcly& SandciY. VIdeo Playen all week long! AC&OCo~ KENT, Ohio (AP) - The ath· letic leadership of Kent State, with the l~gest. current losing streak in !: Qivjsi!)n, 1-;\· (o6tball, has: llet~ ·! given a·vore·of confidence by uru· ;; .,~ ;versity ~icle;nt Cm'~?~'Cattwli~L ' ;1\ , . B\lt ~ght Slid her SUJliX>.It .; ~of ath1et,ic duector Paul Amodoo !r..... 11nd football coach Pete Cordelli few basic de:nands. perfecdy well whal· .. Cartwright said see Ws out there. We 1'::.'\\•ant:.a competitive program and ' warit beuer attendance. Those imponant goals. Those goals noo unusUal." The Golden Flashes have lost 12 >traight 'football games, haven't. a winning season since 1978 have had only eight winning since 1960. said :; ;, 'i FoolbaU GFGA .:1 lO .. 33 <16 42 EXT. VAN. I cyl. eng., PS, PB, 1Uto. triria.~ dUll 11r front a rMr, AMIFII ltiNO CMHttl w/•r phonea, tilt I cruiH, GMt aluminum whell•, I'Mr window defroster wHh wiper 1nd l: wuhw. 35 %1 31 34 ~ ~ 14 14 14 6 5 2 :: <, There's only one lhio& lbat can aive you a cozier foelina than a durable, bigb-efficieocy, eneqy-<:Oooervillg 1l:- boat pump: a1iaoe bHl (IUIIIIi witb a cub rebate. And remember, a beat pump cools u well u it beats. So to1k to your participating Trane dealer llld get • Ilia, warm feeling, In more ways lban on••--It~ Hard To Sli>p A ~--no .,,..., , .... Dl...loo Ctlpry __ ....... 6 3 LotAn.......... 6 5 Allaloobio ......... 2 7 Stn ! ...._...... 2 I ~ ......... 2 · 9 :! •: :: :: ~ ........ 4 s 2 10 35 34 Dolroil .......... 4 1 0 . I .:1 49 Vancau..w ····-" 7 2 0 Pay attention to where the are located and make sure you keep boltles filled in case lbe next source is farther away than expecled. · • Don't be fooled by cooler temperatures or·the fact that yo'u don't feel thirsty. Your body can~ off moisture quickly, resulting 10 dehydration. Drink up to four quarts of liquid per day. • Losten 10 your body. It's not unusual to slOp often for a rest and drink of water. Depending on the terrain and the te"!perature, you 1 .,.,:: snacks. WESTERN CONFERENCE CtolnllliTWL T Plo. T.................. IO 0 0 20 n.u.a................ 6 3 2 14 · SLJ.ouia ........ 6 2 I 13 W....... ,. ...... 6 4 I 13 ;. ;: •· :; :: :: •. :; ;. :: ., ~~~~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;::::~::::::=::::::: identified) r ~: ~ tit Basketball NoU.tl-lt_.,. C:UCAOO BEARS, Walvocl Votnice Smilh, pad. AcliYaiOd llyaa w......,, ur•tn<~,- iho-._.t. . NBW YOIIK GIANTS, Pit ... lliko Sherrnd, wide receiver, oa injured ~ Statistics Natleul '•*""I A 1 '"'o- ~ .• _ ..,.... , 42 RV: Cook , ll-yd. pass from Covey (2-pt. pass failed), 6:21 1st qtr. RV: Covey 11-yd. run (Jenkins 2-pt. run), 4:54 1st qtr. CG: Honaker 66-yd. run (Smith 2-pt. run), 4:04 1st qtr. CG: Smith 10-yd. run (Brammer 2-pt. run), 10:25 2nd qtr. CG: Fields 37-yd. pass from McDaniel (Shelton kick), 2:08 qlr. CG: Smith 8-yd. run (2-pt. run failed), 9:40 3rd qtr. . CO: Honaker 31 -yd. run (Shelton kick), 3:44 3rd qtr. CG: Romans 8·yd. run (Newhouser kick), 7:23 41h qtr. CG: Cunninsham 17-yd. run (Newhouser kick), I: I 14th qlr. TEXAS' RANGERS; llano4 ~ WUamat~u. eatcbet, to • coatnct. :-slh OtJa•oma Chr of tho Amen~an Aaaec:iation and invhod hlm Ut 1pn111 uainirc • a non·~ pl.a)'CI'. MIANI IlEAT' llel111od Kuot Loe, Pl"l· tnd Mtdt ......... r.xw.... :5 ~5 lI g ~ II .:1 Scoring summary 82yards Na1h riM..._ M..._L ........ 6 J 2 I< 36 T1 ~~.:::::::: Finale week will have the · Raiders (2·7) hosting Wahama and the Hornets (4-5) taking on Rock Hill at Pedro. Quarter totals Coal Grove ...........8 15 13 14 = 50 River Valley .......14 0 0 0 = 14 ~: Backpaclf-in_g is an enjoyable way to ,expenence nature and ..,..,,.access reJ!IOte terrain. The rolla at ,:~ .Camp l)ails offer the following tipsoto help you get started: . •.Study .~ map or guide to know "ihe terrain you' II be hiking an.d estim~te tiJe time it will take to arrive ill your destination. Pad yout estimates with extra· time to account for delays. . • Obtain necessary (iermits and reserve camp siles in advance, and !!heck 1'<>9111 regulations to avoid fines. · 'li Know lhe area's weather pat: terns and ~ommodate for time of year. Always be prepared for the ~worst ~Y~er. , • Remember, it's very easy to ]lersplie, .hen in t)le winter, so dress apPropriately in layers' and be :• prepared for chll,l)ging conditions, .: tempcratluC changes at higher alti:; tudes, and.evenings. Avoid wearing :; jeans pi cotton clothing. Wear :- polypfopylene, wool or other •: breai,hable materials that wick :. moisture away and dry quickly. :: Always pack rain gear. :: • Get 10 know your gear before •, heading out Seam-seal the tent and :: familiarjze ~ ·outself with its design :: and <$et-uprLearn how to OpeJ'8!e :• your. SIOvpj so you're not caught 10 ;: t11e ~-lif the rain .trying to figure L r ----------:----- The Hornets· defense, despite committing a pair of 15-yard ~ties (unsportsmanlike and pass mterference) on the Raiders' third possession of the rust frame, kept their hosts 12 yanb from midfield and took the ball back 24 seconds into the second quarter. On the !bird play of their drive, Smith, wbo put the Hornets in business at the Raiders' 29 on a 52-yard punt return, followied up on two Honaker runs that netted 19 yards by scoring on a 10-yard run to tie the game. Brammer's two-point conversion run put Coal Grove ahesd 16-14. River Valley, which ran eight plays in the rest of the quarter, moved the ball 14 yarda and lost 12 on three possessions, which ended with a punt, a fumble and the end of lhe half. In the second half, Coal Grove ran 27 plays for 224 yards in six possessoons and scored on four of them. River Valley, held scoreless in the second half for the fourth time this season, ran 31 plays for Sunday Times-Sentinel/c:! ::;'Study of maps, tools, regulations .necessity for first-time campers 1 Hornets win ... __<c_on_tin_ue_d~_rom_c_-5:....> Dusty Smith's two-point conversion run lbal cut the hosts' lead 10 14-8. "Dusty is a sophomore thai's come on for us m the last few games," said Lucas, who also added that Smith is closing in on the !,()()()..yard mark (his 7.5 yards· per-carry average has put hom 73 yards from it). "We're a trapping team." said Lucas in his explanation of Smith's and Honaker's success with the Raiders' front seven. That wasn'tthe only success the Hornets had with their hosts, as lhe larger Coal Grove squad, under lhe auspices of senior linebacker Heath f'leihman and freshman defensive end Mohammad Romans, cut off River Valley's outside running game - no Raider got more than 50 yards rushing that night - and foreed the GaiJians to come inside if they wanted to run or pass. Such pressure netted them, among olher things, Fliebman's second-quarter fumble recovery and Brammer's third-quarter pickoff of Covey's pass. ·Outdoors · WAS $11.HI 24 39 5 31 44 •• FrldaJ'IICGI'OS N.Y. Itllnded.,T..,.Btl2 Lot~.., w...,;~"~' 8olltlo6,-J can w.......,..s.-2 They played Saturday Philadolphilatlfow J..,., 1:35 p.m.. 5I lAWn-. 7:0! pm. N,Y, IUnpd • llatlfood; H5 p.m. ~ 7'3Sp.m. .. PiG.,. Doooil .. ~. ,:15 ...... T...,. a., .. - ..,.,, p.m. Tota1110a~I:OSp.m. Oaawa &l Dallu, I:G!,.... _ .. Ctlcar7.1"""'"' . ,.. "v....... t:as,~. W.......... tt S..I-IIkl:ll'm. Toalaht'a pmH (limes EST) v•. •• N•• Jert•J N.Y. lanaen aL tlalirao,N.S.7'351'-m. C.tauY" w.... ~:G!p.m. PhiladOlphi· at • 1:35 p.m. San JOM 1\ ~ I · p.m. - • Transactions • Baseball , •• • , • '• • I •'• COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ' A_....., dial Sal Anlap hat .-ipod u F •• .,.. of tM Adz.ana FaD .......... .._Cobb , . .._... Pi tnd_... . cPL 111 •' to vic• ,... l«<t•n ot lilt A .. no\lncM he will . ....... lu.ll 1 A- ,.;bitiiy<#aU-<#iho- N.:... Spec Rld!lllllan AFL _ ....... r.. iho .....,_ <l ihora••i Iiiii rip far Re,Mido ~ ~horutop, to daa New York MMa; E4Ubono plicher, to tho --c..ua.. A_._ o...,..,, C...-1 ..., .... - .... i h o - - -- BALnMOIII! ORIOI.£3, AnOCM·IIC*I ~· ,..ipation of Lany Lucchhao, •' •• . ~PO~NIA ANGELJ, Ea...Uod •elr itM opci 011 • • Chili Davia, • Wllf1'! SOX: ADMII to . _ , - 1 CCWIWCI whh lon ~• •• ~ •• .. ouctl .... CIUcAoo a ~ JNDiANS, llaclloiod to - - 1994 ...... •Bob Ojodt. :t n.iiOrf TIGERS' Ntmod T- I•-Ua ••••a;T:IOD or ... . ~;;o:; ••• -IMJIII: cl-cllho . . . •• • - LarrJ Patfil,h fit••• lu'IM ~uiaa . • MILWAVUE auwas, Doollnod ... ihoir· 1994 ......... ,Dictio ..,.., .iolloWor ·o-'.Y.A'P_AnaJmCI' lamlood ' llialri~--Wia. ........ i'L.....;.'~·... ::::,;_........"'. .;...·_ ___. • '• As • soldier, I proudly nrved my country when It needed me. As • 40-ye•r employ• of the Jocll Buick· Pontiac d11ler, I eerv~ meny ,.sldents of Meigs County when they nllded my help with their automobile services. As the Comm1nd1r of Disabled Alllll'lcln Vet~n• Polt 153 llld • 1111mber of the Meigs County Service Commission, I try to serve the needs ot lll!lnY locll vetlrlill llld . thllr fllmlllla. I 1m 1sklng to Hf¥1 my ntlghbora In Slllabury township • your •IICW Trqatlll. H you Wlnla Trustll who knows how to !Ill• job done, who ... b11n 1 working m11n 111 hla lite ind who reilly oam IIIIOut the IOidl and pro.,.rtlla WI UH IYery Uy, then plelll ~ 302 V-8 eng., PS, PB, IUto. tr1na., AMJFM ltereo CMHne eliding rMr window, a foot bid wlbldllner, rMr atep l!umper, cab llghta, c11t •lumlnum wh11la with new white lettered 111 tlrn1ln tlru. ·· •• IBINRD WAS$8,8e& • ., .8 cyl. eng., PS, PB, & apeed tnlna., 8 foot bid, AMIFM aterao caannt,alr cond.; rear ttap bulllpll', out llumlnum whnla, 13,000 mllaa,llke new. IPICIIL now tor: NATHAN BI.GGS on a Now C. or T,ruck and we • Brlnlln your belt dool Clnill.lte for - wau'cry to nl•,t' • SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE t.'esday~ Nov••..r 2ad · Your Vote WIU Make A Difference Plllclforbyu.t,C.ndl Ia 1 I ' Boat the De•L FOR 4 GOOD DEAL. . SEE TON MII•TIAD or BOB ROll. Our Service Department 11 Ope.1 Mon..f=rt. •s; Sat.. 8-12 . Muffler Shelp MOn•.frf. H; Sat.. •12 ' ... New Houta ln . ~lel Mon..frf. a.7; a.t. W p.m. ~::;:!!!! 97 '1 • •• Athens ,,' • �.. Fartnll l·usines.s Wirt CountyWahama stats STATJSfiCS Wahllma F'1111 DoWIUl Yuds Rushing YudsPusing TOll! Yuds Pus ina Jnw.Thrown Penalties-Yuds Punts-Average 9 34-84 11 45-207 71 278 6-12 2 0 3-30 4-37 6-33 .3 4-30 •' candidlitcL · , -~ Mike. Hughes is a landowner In Addison Township. He has served on Team- Qtr Wm - 1 Eric Boud lhree yard run (Dan in Seeven kick) Wlrl - 3 Ryan Cale 10 yard run (Eric Board pass from Ryan Cale) Wirt - 4 . Farm F. lashes (run failed) Rusblng Wahama - Dale Johnson 7-28; Tommy Mayes 7-26; J.C. Albright 2-16; Chris Roach 5-13; Joey Mayes 2-6; Jason ICing 11-(-5); Totals 34-84 Wirt - Eric Board 19-118; Ryan Cale 11-54; Josh Corbin 10-25; Patrick Whib: 2-6; Aaron Hill 1-4; Billy Bevel 2-0; Totals 45-207. C_uy J?aY hav~ been hoSted on die farm in the past few years. Hughes and h1s wife Debb~ _havci'two children. Mark Jividen is a landownct ,in c;tay and Harrison townships. He raises tobacco and recently has been Wcnlng on stream bank stabilization on his pro~rty . .A spring developfl\ent was installed in 1988. In addition to rm:m10g, he works construction. Jividen and his wife Dreama have three children. , Dale. Lamphier is _a landowner in Harrison Township. He is retired from P•nec(est Nursms .Home, whe~e ~e wor~ed in the maintenance dep~ent. Now, l..ampbier devotes his tune to hiS tree farm. He is active Passing Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule planned for the week of OcL 31-Nov. 5 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Gymnasium Today- 1-3 p.m. lllld 6-9 p.m. Tuesday -12:30-9 p.m. Wednesday- g a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. · Friday- g a.m.-5 p.m. Pool Monday - 1-3 p,m. and 6-9 p.m. . Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. · Thursday~ 6-9 p.m. Friday - closed -The local ASCS Office has received funds to ,IS_Sist farmers in developing alternative water systems filr livestoCk. In order to qual· ify, a producer must prove that during last summer's drought the availability. of water was severely reduced for your livestock. These are emergency type.funds and action need~ to take place immediately, but practices should not start until f10al approval. The ASCS is also administering an emergency feed _Program as a result of last summer s July-August drought. Basic qualifications are to Have experienced at least a 40 percent crop loss. This program is very complicated. Call the local Ascs office at 446-8686 for details if you Utlhk you might qualify. Fitness Center Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday- g a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday -8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- g a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- g a.m.-S p.m. 2 Dr. Hatcltbaclt, CUstom Clo1h But*el Saa1s~,AM!FM Stereo Radio wltlt SeekiSCiVl\ Rear Window uefroster, Power Blakes, Body Side Mo dings. . ' u~~:. 1788 8 Home athletic events Tuesday - Volleyball vs. Cedarville, 7 p.m. -- MYSTERY FARM- This week's 'mystery farm, featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District, is Iilcated somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, ·o.r drop off your guess to the Dally Sentinel, Ut Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, &25 Third Ave,, Gallipolis, Ohio, 4S63t, and you may· win' a $5 priz~· f'rom the ··} . ·. By MARGARET SCH.ERF , · ~lated Press Wnt~ WASl;JINqTON- Trymg to pretty ~.,th~ 1mage of the,bu!gy· eyed, bewhiskered catftsh m1ght sound hke a lof!g shot, but researchers are w~g on 11. They 1are hopmg to enlll:fge tb_e market for the humble ftsh 10 Callfomia and New York. staq:s where catfish ~asn'! tr~ditionally b!!en popular ·!1esp1te 1ts tender, m11dtaS~ng ,fiSsb_. ·~ : _ ·TIM areas are bemg targeted ~ GloiiC RrsiTI'"' 8U)Or /IICIII/1" (lr CJ/Ia/ifllrt)......... ·HIIO rom- Ols<.. ............ ~/292 Fo:JoiY R.o.l!.................. ·SUXXJ Ull'2a2 Rta•...an man.. " . 22 8 Auto, PIS, P/8, Air, P!WindoM, Pllloor Locks, PlllriYII & Passenger Seats, Trailer Towtng Package, Rear Window De~oster;Umlllld SUp , I Dlllerenllal, AMifM Cass.. Loaded! . ~· ftll . ' . • • H'MI-11-IUDI. ~ Whttl Drive. Air, PIS, P/8, AMtfM Cassette,Tilt. D~ay \\lpera, Back Bucket Suts, Spare Whell &Tare Canier, Will Equipped. as new territory,'' say~ Charles I.:angley. director: of qual•t~ mspect1on and. techntca~ serv1ces for Delta _Pr,~e. a 73tflsh p~ocessmg ope~auon tn llxhanola, Miss. '.But we have to ch~nge ca~fish s unage m. those reg1ons so ~t c_an eo~pete w1th ot!ter.~ore trad1!•onal _seafood ~1es, , he added' m a report m thiS month ~ Agncull~ral Research ~agazme, pubhs~ed by the Agncullure DepartmenL .~ '· In many areas of the country, catftsh is found more and more on themenusoftrendyreslaurants. In 1992. about 460 million pounds of the fish were processed in the United States, almost five times the amount 10 years ago, said Donald w. Freeman, a food technologist for the Agricultural Research Service. Catfish ranks sixth among the kinds of seafood consumed in America, with tuna being frrsl One effort to increase ils popul ' ' .....,.. 'k t; ~- larity involves delaying the onset of rancidity. Oxygen seeping into stored frozen. processed fillets causes the breakdown of fats in catfish, as in most seafood. When that happens, byproducts called aldehydes produce rancid flavors and odors. "Delaying the onset of these harmless but unpleasant flavors in frozen catfish products is a major concern of processors," said Freeman . "They've told us that thev ' ,. Mulch, compost eliminate leaf problem By PATTY DYER Information Coordinator GaiDa County Farm Bureau GALLIPOLIS - With the bite of autumn in the air, thoughts turn to fall colors, hot drinks and of childho6d days when you spent hours playing in huge leaf piles. Leaf piles are still on people's minds, but it's no game when the time comes to dispose of leaves and other lawn materials, according to the GaUia County Farm Bureau. Many landfdls are facing a critical space shortage and will no longer accept this type of debris. Fortunately, leaves and grass clippings make an excellent fertilizer when mulched or composted. Cliopped leaves make good material for a backyard compost pile, according to the Professional Lawn Care Association of America (PLCAA). It suggests sprinkling some 10-10-10 fertilizer and a scoop of lime on each layer and cover with dirt to generate a lowodor, continuing supply of enriched soil for houseplants, gardensor landscaping projects. PLCAA recommends turning Ute compost regularly and keeping it moist. Mulched leaves also make a good material for a decorative border around trees and shrubs, according to PLCAA. Mulch decomposes quickly and releases nutrients back into the soil. A circle of mulched leaves around a tree also makes it easier to trim without scraping the bark, which is the largest cause of tree injury . Everyone should learn about compostin~ and mulching before they ·arc forced to because of landfill problems. It's estimated Utat by 1996 half of the landfills will go out of service because of lack of space, and with tough new regulations in the works. Leaf and grass composl.ing and mulching works well year-round. Fanners have been composting and mulching on their croplands for generations. It's a way of life for us . The same concept works around the home, 100. Small stocks speed ahead in market finish ValUe Annual neW record P 2 Dr. Sport Co'upe, P/B, 5 Sp. Manual Transrnssloo , Custom Cloth Bucket Seats, Steel Belted Tires. Ohio Valley Publishing 'Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone tails will be accepted. AD contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper ofr~te by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be thosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. By LISA COLLINS GalUaASCS Count)' Executive Director GALL!POLIS - The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service will be mailing burley tobacco marketing cards on Friday. Nov. 5. Before a marketing can! may be issued, the operator of each farm must file eligibility and sodbuster/swampbuster certifications. If your marketing card is not received shortly after Nov. 5, Utere may be missing information on your farm - con!act ASCS at 4468686. Producers should note that burley tobacco sales are slated to begin Monday, Nov. 22. To be eligible for price su~. producers must retam beneficial interest in any tobacco for which they receive an advance payment or other financial consideration. The regulations also list criteria for determining if a producer loses beneficial interest in the tobacco and penalties for not complying wiUt these requirements. · Producers will be considered 1.0 have lost benefiCial inten:st and the tobacco will be ineligible few price support if there is no writtcD agreement executed on advance; a written agreement is executed and parties fail to comply with the agreement; or the average advance price per pound is equal to or more than the average net sales price per pound for the farm for the entire marketing year. Producers and persons malting advances will be jointly liable for refund of all price support received, and for payment of any marketing quo1a penalties assessed on tobacco ori which beneficial interest has been losL The tobacco warcllouse3 are aware of the changes in the program and are executing advance agreements with producers. Burley tobacco producers may contact the county ASCS off'ICC for more irifor' mation on the· requirements fo r advance payments. Industry hopes to bait diners with 'refined' catfish Several p&Sons have been con(r,n-6e cerned about large numbers of lady uU1 beetles gathering 011 the side of OStS houses. Dr. William F. Lyon says ·that at this time of year (mid-October to November), adult lady beeBy MARYBETH NIBLEY tles often hibeinate in large aggreAP Business Writer gation in leaf Iilier. under loose NEW YORK - Stocks of some baric, logs, rocks, eiC. big name companies stalled while Some counties have reported many smaller 1ssues moved ahead, thousands of these beetles on the producing a mixed finish for tbe sides of houses, wiUt many getting market Friday. · indoors. SinCe lady beeiles are very Blue chip issues idled in neutral benefiCial, feeding.on aphids (plant for much of the session. Profit taklice), scale insects, eggs and larvae ing and a late selloff in one compoof injurious insects and mites, nent of the Dow Jones indusuial insecticide co~J~rol is not recomaverage depressed the wideiy mende!J. Lady !Jeetles cari be swept waiChed indicator and it closed orr up or vacuumed, using a clean vac7.27 at 3,680.59.1t .advanced 31.29, uum bag. Remove the beater bai to points in the week and preven1 crushing beetles. Collected closing highs twice. reached new , beetles can be dumped away from Advancing issues outnumbered the , declines on the New York Stock house in the garden area or in other Exchange where abolll 1,190 leaf litter around trees and shrubs . stocks rose in price, 813 fell and ' to aid in overwintering successful- 666 were unchanged. ly. Apply caulking compounds and Vofume on the floor of Ute Big screens to .el(clude these beetles Board slowed to 266.60 million from the lio!Jle. shares as of 4 p.m. from 297.14 ....... in the Farm Bureau and is president of the local council. Lamphier's wif; is Betty Jean and they hove grown children. Victor Niday is a landoWner in Green and Harrison townships. He formerly operated a dairy. He is currently running a eow calf ~011 lllld selling feeder calves. Niday raises tobacco and in his spare ume drives a school bus. He and his wife Mary have grown children. Plan ~ attend the banquet and enjoy a delicious meal of food produced, raised, grown, or processed in Gallia County. We are promoting GaUia County Agriculture at the banquet lllld what better way than to serve food from our county! Tickets are $5 and can be p~hased at the. district <;>llice at Ill I ackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis, Oh1o. For rnpre 10fonnauon contact Ute office by phoning 446-8687. · Burley tobacco marketing~ cards to be mailed Nov. 5 · . " ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN Extension Agent Agrlcultpre & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - ·Where's the heefl The USDA's October Cattle on Feed report showed an uneven pattern on geographic placements of cattle \)!1 feed during the third . quarter: the southern plains reported high placements, Texas was up 22 percent and Oklahoma was up 18 percent. · The flood ravaged states of the western com belt were panicularly low because of the ooncern over the availability cir feed, according .to Dr. Chris· Hun, Extension Economist, at Purdue University. Heifers ·lri feed lots were up I 5 .percent on Oct. l, while ihe number of steers was up only 6 percent. Dr. Hurt sees Ute lafger peitentage of heifers in feed lots as an indication that fewer heifers are actually being withheld for replacements. The July I report had shown a 2.5 percent increase in beef cow numbers. Dr. Hurt sees modest increase in prices during November, but December prices to once again be weak. Price -levels for the winter quarter are expect¢ to range from $73 to $74 in 1al)uar1 uP to highs of about $77 1.0 $78 m late March and early April.'''·• •- Wahama - Jason King 3-10-36 yards; Tommy Mayes 2-6-14 yuds-2 int; Dale Johnson 1-l-13 yards-! TO; Totals 617-63yda.-1 TD·llnt. W1rt - Ryan Calc 6-12-71 yda.; Totals 6-ll-71 yds. Recelvlag Waharna -J.C. Allrigbt 4-39-1 TD; Chris Roach 1-12; Todd Roach 1-12; Totals 6-63 yda.-1 TD Wltl - Eric Board 2-22; John Nicolai& 2-26; Josh Corbin 1-14; Patrick White 1-9; Totals 6-71 yds. · (Continued from C-1) Anthony Scott then caught a five-yard touchdown pass from Cliff Scott for the Bulls' only touchdown of the day. Youngstown State had a 31-12 lead when Corey Scarlato ran 27 yanls into the end zone with one second remaining. Ohio Wesleyan 15 Case Reserve l3 At Delaware, Ohio, Joe Buckley's second quarter two-point conversion put Ohio Wesleyan ahead for good in a 15-13 victory over tase Western Reserve in North Coast Athletic Conference play Saturday. The conversion made it 15-6 after Jimmy Clark's 10-yard pass b! Prrestt Strickland with IS seconds 10 the quarter. Spartans quarterback Brett RamseY completed 13 of 25 throws. Including one for 17 yards in the ·second quarter and one for 14 yarda li(lbe founh, both to Joel Gabele. 111c Spartans are 2-6 and 2-4 in the NCAC. , Dayton 38, Valparaiso tO · : At Dayton. Ohio, Judd ~ntz nln for thtee touchdowns and c4ught two touchdown passes as Dayton beat Valparaiso 38-10 on Saturday to ~linch the Pioneer J,ague C118111Pionsbip. · , .• It was tile 45th consecutive regular season win for Dayton (8-0 overall, 5-0 in the FOnference). wiUcll has not lost Jn· 55 consecuiive regular season games. · • . MU111daplll45, Hiram tJ • · At New' COIIeord, Ohio, Jody SIOidt rushed few 15? yarda, i,nclud· . ing three touchdOwns. and broke !he scllool's cmer ruahing recold in teadlnli MIISkinpm to a 45-13 · viel!lll Sltunlay ova- Hirlm. . the board. sint:C 198S. Hughes.uses no-till planting and crop rotation meth- 0<!5 on hts farm. He a1Jo raiJcs IDbacco. County Soil Judging and Farm ' Wirt -4 Eric Board 23 yard run (kick wide) Wah-4 J.C. Albright 13 yard pass from Dale Johnson (run failed) INDMDUAL STATISTICS College action ... Ding for SWCD board Uneven pattern in beef loc· a tions . Josh Corbin 28 yard interception rerum ' Notes: All facilities will be closed for quarter break after 5 p.in. Friday until Saturday, Nov. 13 . A new schedule will be pubilshed before classes resume on Tuesday, Nov. 16. October 31; 1M .... ~ !ly CONsTANCE S. WHITE . ...._..,. Adminlstl'llior . • · v~"'cania swcD O~LI$ - Four landowners irl·Oallia County arc candidates for lile two ~DQ!lllto be filled ori the Oallia SWCD Board or Supervisors. !he elecuon WIU ~e ~ during the annual meeting and annual aWards banquct,on Thursday, ~oy. 41 ¥the Bu~keye Hills Career Center at 7 p.m. . . .. . ' .Board.c:andidal.es are~ Hughes, Mark 1ividen, Dale Lamphier and VIC~ Niday. The following are brief biographical sketches about these SCORING •c>--- . . SCORE BY QUARTERS: I l 3 4 Total 6 Wahama 0 0 0 6 Wirt 7 0 8 12 27 Racquetball courts Today -1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. · Tuesday- g a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- g a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- g a.m.-5 p.m. ' ot~:r Jandowners ·i n Wlrt 63 147 6-17 ; ' ·' Section I) .. million in the previous session. The Big Board swept past another milepost Frida_y. It set a record for annual tradmg value. with a full two months left to go in the year. The value of all NYSE trades amounted to $1.882 trillion, exceeding the previous record of $1.874 trillion reached in 1987. according to the exchange. Market watchers said stocks appeared stuck in a holding pattern with investors reviewing recent evidence indicating the economic expansion has gathered momentum. Investors sold to collect profits in sOnle issues Utat recently gained such as General Motors and refrain~ from making major new commuments to stocks while awaiting additional information about the economy. Among the reports due next week are the National Association of Purchasing Management's reading on the manufacturing sector and the government's report on Ute job marlcct situation. - New government figures showing U.S. personal income rose 0.2 percent in S~ptcmber while con sumcr spendm~ rose 0.3 percent appeared consistent with earlier reports. The Dow industrial average ended near its lowest level of !iJe day due to some heavy,late selling of International Paper. It tumbled 2-1/4 to 59-1/2 as reports circulated in the market that a brokerage analyst who tracks paper and forest products companies made negative comments on the group. Georgia Pacific also plunged, sinking 2-1/4 to 64-1/4. Among Ute standout performers were initial public offerings and stocks of compani~ _wiUt comparat1vely low capuahzauons. •, A new offering of Exide Corp., a banery !Raker, was the second most heav1ly NYS~ s_tock on valume of about 3.9 m1ll10n shares. It closed ~t 26-7/8, well above its debut pnce of 20. On the Nasdaq electronic ~arlcet, technology a,!ld commumca- tions stocks were the stars. Their strength helped the Nasdaq com posite climb 5.77 to 779.26. The mdex ended the week 6.58 h1gher. Broad market indicators maoaged to eke out modest increases. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index edged up 0.10 to 467.83 and rose 4.56 in the week. can't store their fillets beyond about six months." Extensive flavor -testing of inventories can be difficult because most processors rely on tasting panels to check for si~ns of rancidity - and tasters get ured. Objective alternatives such as gas chromatographic (GC) or thiobarbituric acid (TBA) analysis can detect rancidity at levels below a taSter's threshold . Freeman and a colleague conrll111ed in a 1992 study that rancidity occurs mOre lllf)IWy 8nilllban· dantly in catfish fillet dart meat than in white meaL By samplin~ only dark meat, Freeman sa1d, 'we've developed an approach that correlates very well with taste panel flavor scores." Based on recent tests, "GC or TBA analysis can account for over 90 percent of the rancid flavors that people detecL" Such objective tests wiU let food processors know how well antioxidants, new packagin$ and better handling methods mamtain flavor in catftsh fdlets. U.S. almond output in the 199394 season is forecast at 213,200 tons, down 14 percent from last year's crop. The Agriculture Department said in its horticultural products review this month that • nut sets are tighter this season, but nut quality - both size and weight - is reported w be excellent" Healthy domestic and foreign demand for U.S . almonds have eaten into almond stocks in recent years. it said. As a result, U.S . almond supplies have declined for the third straight year, dipping w a forecast 272,708tons in 1993-94. Redn~ ~gh 17 8 .. un._ · peoples . Ba~~orp , ···' ,,.,' ' ~~ ;,1. I 1 ''1 I 'i. • ' MARIETI A - Peoples Bancorp Inc. has announced net income for the ftrst nine months of 1993 of $3_,741,000 compared to $3,270,000 fpr the same period last year. Primary earnings j)er sjtare IOUII $2.12 eomPIIfed to $2.491n 1992, a 9,2 peteent Increase and fully-diluted earnings per share 'increased 17 · percent 'from $2.(29 to ~2.68 for the nine mOI)ths Cllded Sept. 30: . For i~e quarter,'hodl'primary and fully-diluted earnings per share ate 97 cents, repr~ntlng a 14.1 . percent in~ In prim~ .e&f!l· IDgs and an ~8.3 percent nse 1n . fully'diluted earnings perlhare.,. •• . share earnings post increase . All ~r share information and Total assets are $467,611,000 at other rcl'erellces io net income arc SepL 30, 1)193. Return on assets is presented ilfler the cumulative 1.07 percent for the nine months effect of accounting changes adopt· ended Sept. 30, 1993, a 13.8 per· ed during the flfSI quarter of 1993. cent increase competed to 1992. A)ll992 per shale mfonnation has People~ ll.ancorp paid a third been adjusted due·to a 10% stock quaner div~dend of 26 cents per dividend issued to shareholders on share: Dividends j,er share for the April IS . nine months ended Sept. ~0. 1993 Net ioterest income increased are up 7 ~rcent from .last year. from $14,499,000 for the• nine Cash dividends increased from months ended Sept. 30, 1992 to S329;000 for the third quaner of SlS;IiZo,OOO at SepL 30, 19S!3, an , 1992 to $380,00Q ,in 1993, a 15.5 ina:eue of 4.3 percentd\loh-lnter- percent rise. ,Tl!rough Sept. 30, est ineome is alSQ contributing 10 1993, cash tpvidends·C!eclared were incr!llsedeamings, rising $428,000· $1 1102.000 a 16.6 ~rcent increase to $3,0311000 •for the .first three rrom the ilan!C )ieriod last year. quarters 01 1993: ,.. · _, ' Peopl~s Baf'l~ also reports the 'I completion of a five-storj addition and renovation to Ute existing historical structure at the Putnam Street office in downtown Marietta.. The project in now completed and an open house was planned for Sat· urday, Oct. 30..The increased space will allow Peoples Bank-to better serve our customers and their needs. . Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a Southeastern Ohio balik holding eompa· ny with headquarters in Marietta. Banking-offiCes are also in,Athens. Belpre, CildweU, Chesterhill, Low· ell, Mc<;:onnelsville, Middlepon, The' Plains and NelsonviUe. NAME TREE CONTEST WINNERS - Tbls year' a bit iree . conteat wlaners are Charles and Thelma Shaver o1 2021 Stat( Routa 7, GallipOlis. 'ne Sllavers' blasycamore tree Is 21 • 1• Ia dr- · tumrerence, till' bill!, and bas a trowa spread of about its•. Tbat gives tbe tree a total ol 384 points accordiac to the 1989 edltlcin o1 Ohio's Book ol Bla Trees. Ohio's bluest sycamore tree has allital of.737 polall. The Shavers will be presented a plaque, made or' wood from a S7.;amore, II the 49th Annual Soil and W11ter Conservatloia Dlstrk:t 88llq~t at Bud<eye Hills Career Center Nov. 4 at 'J p. m. Ifyou. woald like to partk:lpate In next year's conlelt JOU may call tile 0.0. Mclatyre Park District at 446-4612 or the Gallla Soli and Water COIIllervatlon District at 446-8687. . lr �I • .. ' . • 1993 ~- nearthed evidence reveals . . . ~· s~et·qsor. or pire kiiJini. The eo~, .f~nd ia a coffin bearin1the tntUals "JB," w• round in die W~ton ce1114" lllf}' Griswold,. burial dllil had been aa:idealllly • by a :1!:: or . . . ~, .. FLU A IDtltl of 910 ftu . _ ".ft!rt givea ~daJ · by...peiiUDael ol the Melp - ' ' SHOTS ~ c;-t, Health Departmeat at tilt SeJIIor Cltlleu Cea· ter. Here, Madtlille "''at" ol Middleport 2ets her shot f'roll T.C. EniD, R.N: WM1e llie Neece • ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- A~ Grasso hu served nearly two Lime murderer wbo waoted to be years behind ban in New Yart and cucuted Ia Otlahoma ratber thin Oklahoma lnd is eligible for parole spend 20 years in a Now York in 2011. · prison hiS seen hla "wont night· Johnie O'Neal, Grasso's attor· mare" realized, a prison official nor.,llid he would appeal for Gras· Slid.. so s retum. · Thomas Grasso wu eo route GfiSIO hiS been at the c:enter of Saturday from Otlahoma to New an inltlSIIIebaldcthatpiuedOkla· Yart to MIYU 20-year-to-life ten· horna Gov. David Walters, who LAKE BRIE MONSTER - Marlaa operator Tom Solber1 WI& ••Qt •a:Qu -· •J•u •• •n•u ss. .... m-.--· :.!. · '"tbeor Are six trumps better than eight? =. . ••Y ACR088 1 Hale 8 llland oft Ireland 10 L8mb- 211, Wlll.e cup '' . HURON (AP) - Lake Brie beast must weigh at toast -1,000 tn perch fuberman Charles Doualll pounds and be atleaat30 feet long. .QUI ~ -knew aumethina ami11 wben And he has recruited retired IWT ·::Jie tbraded hil boat utJ to 30 mph. Ohio State University marine · Wbasever WIS followmg him was rcsean:her Chari" B. Herdoudorf kccoing up. · 10 judge any reward claim. · tQJI "1 think I saw .102 in the Wiler . _but it could sw~m:r. aid the ~~~~rc::~ in IOU!II ·~ear~ service lllllion open!Or. this lakea~ community of 7ti!Jj , •7u :'r • BQilina 10 milet off Vamiliun likes the laenlion die lefend has •uu '"dllrinalhe Founh of July weekend, awacted and is ...,..,..,,...,n1 buai· tAU a . 'Doullll - heading nOrth toward DellOliO think ~ ncb fiahina giounda alonB the The resulll include a ratltiJ'IIII :.,y:s.-Canadian border wben he offering "a monstrous view" or · 'sbmctltina daik. about 30 fcc:t lonl the Jako, a plumber able 10 handle ·.nt movlnf quicldy. ''minnow or monster aize' • probNtrll B:.a .:....Could 11 have ~een the Lak.e lemslnd a ear dealer'a "blowoUI t1l ~ ~ 1 ...llrie Monster, C!JUJUI to the mylhi- mOlliter ;cal Loch )'leu Monster and the The mavnr has,g::; · laimed the . n..-•·cleld: •J ·'..,.bominableS_.....? ,......., , ,. "At.~.,, _ _ ..WUtia 00;.,.1 · city ia· northern , bio·flalfway · .- bolwoen Cleveland and Toledo IS • • ... "''"' "~ ,;,f'"wasn't thinking molliter," said the "National Live Capture and '1;1ou&IIS. who 1oubu he aw a real Control Center" for the IIIUIIIICr. . '1ila IIIOliSIOf and uted 10 keql the Not ev hiS taken the btaiL · Cue:& location or his businols secret Doug who has studied 1>ocnnao "people think you're nuu Like Erie marine liCe for 20 yean 'When you see Something UIIUIUII." · b' .~. ~. Twice, Douglas ••unned his ustor)' a • - aqUillC 10 ays • ., ._ - . - AWer the iiiOilllcr is lilt that- a -· • ·:J~Iine and steered his boat toward . ~e dark figure. Twice it disap· s · b1.,.,..1' ,_,__ - · - he•h•• Bin 1i tDII~Ir daai f~ tile JHa ftl..red F f I that he might h1't - - ...., " ' - " •..,. . • ae ; '>nmrl llpa Ia JlldeD.. ·,..,.. · ear u . seen was a 6-Coot, 110-poanillllif· r 1 , Wlat ..........-. ftla tilDe tile -.Ometbing submer~e;!~ouglas seon_that wuhed up on Kell.eya ' 1 , _ ; . ; - " - llei&Iam )~ted die search and IICX1b. I.siaild. \...,~ , • "I can't actually it was SDOie people believe the 'Liike ·'l'lie Dlldl Jiad a •Jile aaetloa 10 .~:li:.: :C:Stl:ift&W: I~ . 'Erie Monster may be iiOthing ~ . llle I M •hJt. I -.t of liZ 11e1rt1. . •-~ ••~•..t.., ..:.o Dou 1_. than a ICbool or 6-fOOC IIJUpOIII .JoiSJL,,tM dleltiw, !1lttlliC Jl(artb, •na us .... - - · .... • - awimmi.nl toe-to-head_in Ulidulil· iiiiDIUold IMIIIIIL Be -~~~~ flnt :-.who lw .been O!lt on the lake more inl fllhion. . : lltli ila .....,...- ONr Wolit'l ;::lhln 25 tuneS lhil year. But Johnson doean 't buy lhat, 1!111. ·Molt 11a elllllld 1111 llelrt killl : . For~· boaters have ~ld 110- either . · a 11aut to diaaw.f'a - . Be . riel o tltei~ en~ou~ter wuh the "l.really think it'a very impaob~tr• 41C.1111t If lleltad llllrt8d , monster, WhiCh IS Slid to be dart _ able," said Jolullon. The lliiiJOIIII . . IIIIJt-Q 1/11.,. frqallud, lie or .brown, 30 ree~to 40 feet • abo·-._.._ he-'.. , _..~wlteiD.IIl;IFt.Ia.tiMWt :'onJ and appcan 10 wv!nl..C. While 11 - · · · - · - · ~ ...-to'llll Nldel; -'IWUDmina. No one hal reported 1111, hill• _.. ~ :sceinl ill head or all of ill body 1111 - 10 = .. .,., I York, Grass~ was sent 10 Okla· huma, whore ho wu COilvicted ·of murder. At his request, Gruso was seii!Cneedio death. J ,. . Grasid had .been scheduled 10 die ,Oct. 19, but before Jhe execution could tie carried ·out, Cuomo deni.nded that Oklaliilma return Grasso &o' se..Ve his sentence in New York, which dOesn't have a death penally. A federal judge backed Cuomo. · C1101110 said an intcrsta~· asreo· mont silfl¢ by New Yorlt; Okla-. hll!lll and 46 olhef'SIIIes, require!~ ,_. '; ' e.-. ..· • ' "I J • l Oklahoma 10 return ~rasso.!Jeca•"l" ; he was first convtcted ·•n New,. York. . . . .; .Meanwhile, O'N~ cil~lflll~.. Friday thala comJl!am.t aplllSt biJn. hiS been flied wtlh, lhe Qklahoma . B!lf AssociatiOn beesuse he .tlianecL a movie deaJ ·for the GrillO atory. '· Auorney Richard O~Carroll . allefed that~·~\!~ vi'!fated professtonal etbtc~ m s.iamna a contract guarantoemg hun pan the profits !ro"!! any bciOb or movi~ about hts cltenL not' treat you in the same manner today. There 's juslifjcation for your ire , but don'l make II a big deal AQUARIUS IJan. :ZO.Feb. 19) There is an easy ,way to do things and there is a hard way to do !hlngs. Unfortunately loday you 30MUI 32 Mlttlke 33 Clinton or COsby 34 Ginger- 35 Small amount 37 11 - Trek" 39 DOE opponent 40. Journey forth 41 Sholhonean Indiana 42 Twill 44 E]llcta In a jet 46 Rll...lnga · 47 Eteapect ., 46 Attitude 50 "~Wiki" 87 "Walt0111" Iter 89 Brooklyn ending 112 Pon...,..Prlnce, printing Period of time arm: abbr. a--• U8 Separated 101 Mo.et competent 1o3 ·EraM: preritlng .1D4By-ntof 106·Golf crY 108 Mickel tymbol '1iiT -...n·ID ··•· 108 Pterce ; 110 FrwOI . 111 llaby!onlan deity 112 Dlwrilty 113 Small rug~ &Tell· 10 Complete 12 Aftctent•...; 13 Po loy 10 14·Eielray · "- · 15 T~ of cross . 161.¥ded . propertla. ·•- 18 Klnda 01 C¥VW. 20 '18nd•· 23 Bal!ed clay 25 T;S. Eliot play 27 :t•• front 121 GaveappriMI 124 Den ' ·: 128 Dilpalched 127 ··o.-~· 130' Abound · GOddua of ,. · . ,. 57 Poet 10 137 au.rr.t 139 High mountain 41' Aiobber .... 43 Wan1 140 Auction word 141 "Under-" 48 Sniall 80 Thai man 82 Inlet 84 Arrow 80 Jupiter's satetllle 80NMr 88.GMtlc 70 ~It - 110UP . 71 Evfla 73 Tall structures 75 S.A..anlmils 77 Violin part 7B Publlc'llorehouM 80 "King Sokllnon's . • ... . 81 OioCIII 82 Fixed points of ltmt 84 Unproductlft 80 er... protecton d,l tcjlrd 38:8PIC;e 45 Arbiter 47 cohnaaratl!>n .48 Tidy 61Curee · 146 ActreU Alicia 1'f6 Motllld 52~e(back, 1~Eu._ 53:~":'HOMES civilrylnen . 15Q•Ftm ' . 84 1s2 ·Mike angry 15;!, ~ lyrlnt 164 Olaturbenoe 166 ~ li'lto vtew 15N'!einu!J~. - 166 'So tie Ill 1511 Small ...ley 180 Molllflea DOWN , 40' Alh''nmb. · 143 Court order ' SWing'• 56 ~UI!lll8d c8mel.' ... ~~~~ ·~k· · :.!10 ~ atteotlon, · ' ' ' 1 87W~i ~ .81 . ' ·. ~ " \•o:.:~~' .. 63 Coiton slate es ~~- Peeka" 87 F.ornnMr'of CIA: 89Prlnl¥''ameuura · 7D'Su clad 72 Extra • , . · ...83~~ >Ill...... Mary Kliy free Facial-Skin Care Class-Makeover , Beauty Consultants Sandy Henderson 992-3647 Carolyn McCoy 992 .. 5082 ' Products in Slpck 62 Olive St. Gallipolis We have enlarged our Shoe Depart. over 1,OOO·pr. on display. All U.S.made Several brands western Boots ........... _'45 & '55 Harness Boots .. .................... •so Logger Boots .. ..... .. ..... '45 & '55 Welling)on............................. '49 Engineer ..... ..... ..................... '49 ' Insulated & Safety .... ....,...,.,..prefix • Turner · 100 eor-illng ' 102flli!h • . 105 Delum 1081(. . . oH.iabte WANTED TO BUY: 5 tiCKETS FOR AN OHIO STATE GAME . (614) 446-9209 · 11&·:roni 118 .~tii 1;io CA;.i;oapee 122 Miler 1231illracted 125 Mende Post 4464 128 Salty 1211:Hindu garment 131'()iierate. ; 132 .c.nd.~ 1~, l!urr~ng ; . '•J34 .aun.to 138' ~ . ' Urges You To . ,;~~.. Vote ' .. .. ) ~ ~:......:: 1 1•1.....,n .... '"' ~' .. ' . .. ·142 $Mkwornri·r '' ' 144 .,,1.:,J'~I t ·' ' . 614-446-0687 ' New Shipm~nt of Peavey and Crates amp- Good selection of ' Guitars, Pianos, Band ' Instruments ' Lay-a-way now for Christmas . '' ' ' LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CRAFT FAIR Rejoicing Ufe Church .500 N. Second Ave-Middleport Fri. & Sat.. November 19 & 20 Time: 10'5 Some Table Space · Available Contact; Carolyn Riggs 6t4-742-3181 Ohio .. 148Thuun · 165. Tetlurluln ayrntlol RE~OICING BRUNICARDI. MUSIC INC. 330 Second Ave. Gallipolis, ... 14T ·.. ~ 'MIIII!'IOII" 148 o;... border 151 HytOri· 15;! ~~~lum tymbol Monday thru saturday Friday 9:30 til Bpm 930!115pm 11111m81 . i . · 138 _,..,.,.,ry-·" · 1:40 81~ mrilkldte .... ' ' Gift Certificates Available THJ; DOVE'S NEST ANTIQUES Antiques • Col!ectables • Sewing • Alterations 336 Second Ave. 446-8776 Gallipolis, Ohio Auxiliary to VFW 121-FflQi . 127 Halr11U I .,_., it .Wy or slimy. Solbotl 1 Sl-year:old aelf iiJpoillled ~&air"Monster~toO r""fom "' · J\* 1M ~ ckirinl -·weadler IIOiltba ..-...... " • .... .,....., ...... colapt~a H~m rabllure -:- 'C,IJ!''f:·~lto ';o;J: ::·= POMEROY __: Two roc:enlly rec:el~ marriap lk ["•· .'1'1111.. 1111111. ·IIMI u IJIIIIiiMable from the Me111 County Pro!tate ·.. CIIJ _ r ! llld. ...,... 11a ~to Court. '111_lwd' r t llltfhil«er•h•t. Jay A. HoiJiRier, 19, • • •'t'l ·-..~~~~~)d. Rocdlville, andtl.ain t,1. Plylr,.l!l, · !If~ 1D llllld 104llld Syracuse, rec:etved a 'lcoaio A11u Jill_ .IIINL 1 II' -&,..:::':a.:;-,ry t:eeeiViniiJi~ W.O}eoaud ~~ .,., ltu chirina Ihe lut rout c. Mlllcr, 37, Hanfonl, w~v-.•.~ 9 ~ mlppCCi 24 reported Jl&hl· Rutb Ann ¥Jill; ~ !,~¥ ..• !*li - and Turkey Dinner sponsor~~ by Racine E:lemen)ary ,I;' TO at Southern Aigh School Sunday Nov. t 'trom 11·2 ' Adults $4.00 Children .$3.00 ' Carry Out W~Jcome Thank you for your SUP(lOrt 1 ... =_ ..._.. -zar..at ,.. Eoitlfiill c..on-. &.,._ 2 lilA Corpol ........... .,.. on With OWn Toofl, RII,_.M:el Fu!~Time Office ..S.!oa Poal!ion WHh a-tta, Some T"'vol R0: Gallipolis qulrod. - & VIcinity To: Reaume CLA Fmanc1ai :aa, o1o Oallpo!le t'.'r. r - . 125 Tllird Avanuo, pollll, oH Family ~ Sole: a.? Friday 1115, Maanolla Drt.... S.411 ..~:n.==-...,;,=,..-,.,--hlncl 9pr1'!11 "Volley Cinema. = 3 21 Business OpportunHy Biby Clolbu~_l"!!nt, FULLER BRUSH. Make your ot~a. t:adlee, Mana ...,...a, Chrtttrnaa Fufl•lhio y-. Elm Toya. $200/mo., - a dma. 304-415- --.....:.~==--=--- HIGh Earnlngll Pan /Full Time OliO VAIUY PUBUSHIIIO CO. ree~ tl'lll rou do ...._ llatorn!ty, 10110. Plo-lng RIA -- · No E.-nee. OWn 1-!0144&-11044. . 24 1::::::: HOUSEKEEPINO SUERV!SOR P I _ , C... Cenlll Hoa ~ 0ponlng Fat A Woolllng ==.. .~ttl:; ·· t;l:...... ' 01 INOTICEI ••••nda mall ...... . ; ~ v.no1ng SJ,3t10 A Wooll PolentiOI.- - · 1 - -· , • •t••mrt · · ~~ Professional Services s.ve v-. And ......, The Some tlo!Ya- coO.ualcpne,. JPta.a tlon Poe-o tlb!e. Aaaly In AI will be opened Mond•y, ·November 81h, •• 2:00 p.m. ol the .Oiatrlct'a office foaled IUal on Route 7 at 3i561 Bar 30 Road, whooe mailing addre .. Ia 39561 Bar 30 . Road, R...tavllla, Ohio 4sm. Tho Dlatrfct ,_.,.. lhe right lo wolve any lnlorll!ell!ln and to reject any/and all bids. Tupper• Plalno-Chaater Water District By: Harold H. Blackaton, Prealdent of the B1111rd of Dlroctora All (10)27, 31 (11) 4, 7; 4TC Pl-'6:00 A.M. To 4:00P.M. Woollday&ECE. Lit. IMUI'Ince Nlee wanted In ~y & an ......... ooeuaMy- lull Mlddlepon & VJI?Inlty High Income Pdantla!. No Trlvol Or OINC:t Setae. 1-214:!n-31111. Yard So!ea II.,. Be Paid In lhe Raal Eata1o Cer-. Ploloealonal Raal 1:-!, . .!J.roker. Bocklo Stein,~,....._ Surfloo mlr.w naedocl tor out· of...Me work. OpemDN nMCMd far and loldor, ahovo!, dragllne, 3 Announcements k,_!nfl ·a.a·. - driller, - · -r..._. -· and c ldol•, - mochanlc. tha Real Estate 31 Homes for Sate 2 Story-~4 B o d - FuM a-mont. In ""'"ncl Pool 1 112 Ac,.. Lot, 114-251 1580. ' 28oci--With ..... mant Ofl 588, AU Clly Utl!n!oo, $311,500 Firm. Flnailw, Call Larry, 114-441-1117. lotion, - . board J!fOY!dod, c:rr.l1,112.00 inekiJ. 1.-...a. _ ... - ...... - - of DaVId FeoTy ~or !O!Oiher, tn3-4224Woelloollact. Can, - Tho Talk To WooMn On - Rellnoncfng, Mortilaaa WHhoul Cli!I1118U8011 FOf Oo\ll!jjf MANUFACTURERES REP Natlonei.Jewolry Co.-. Rep To Cell On AccOun!o In Your Ana. Pomeroy, training. ERA Town • Country Anyone 23 pef'IOn or pMt time. training proJ/dad, drnr agalnal ,..,..;,alon far flrwt 3 montha. s.nd r.ume to: A-..itar, P.O. Box 1071, Marietta, Ohio 457110. Announcements SURFACE MINERS Raal Tillnalff .UV.Itl 1-tllo. For Out Surfloo Ill,.,. State WooiL 288.t1Tt, Ext BOOS, $3.81 Per IIIII. M... Ia 11 y,.. p,_y Co. Operotora - F o r End~. - o l Of IH- llna!IM, Drfl'"!t.-, c..tlri0il 1 hanlc. Wolfdar, And IOM!J4..ll420. Tr-atlon. R-, And Board Prvvldod...J':Z. 11,112.00 Woollty. Col! 1 Mt7. TeOehor Naada Babyolnar, Muat Have RefWinc.. ,6~1 . ""· - · 115.000 flrm. ,....._ 458..17211. .,... 5 bedroom brick e-, \, 112 blth, flnlahecl bn•~lt, Metric heat and 1lr, 2 l ..., 4 Truc:k Company In Oak Hll, Ohio Ia Sooldng Experience Somf Tnootor ITiall• Orf--. FOR SALE· 2 bed- hoUH, &c:o!lanl Pa~ &perloncocl 112 ocra In country, Racine - . 1M... Only. c.lt &1W82·7773. new pone till-In ,llf,. Truck drl.,..-, over tM road, 1 rr 11pera.nc., home WMiwndl, IOW7W57U. garaga, nice Mighbo.., ~ 1;' nleo level lot. Fo< eppt. e14 . 1387. ;•• -lng, -.... -~ 1 outbul!!J. yto haat, clf. _ $21,-. &14-MWMO' af. ~ -• ter 5:30p.m. . SeeN:,~ L.agat Wan!od: GOVERNMENT HOliES F....;,l1 IU Rapa!r). lla!!nq'*IJ Tu Property. R~LI ulQiia. Your P I - Rogllt'Zs:: M•ln St., Ar.a (1) -~. Ext. QH. PJ.-.wv 10181 FOr Cumin! Repo u.t.,, . WILDUFE .10'il?"SERVAT!ON 1y Gwnera: !121 Fou~h Qome Wardono, S.Curtty, A_,ua, 3 -~· ,.,.rtrM*I required . NMifM to Bo1 A·25, cJo Pt. --ry. Malnlena""!o. .. Eto. No E•f.· ·0111 21•'JM..001o Ext For mo.In o ' NOW Hiring. A.ll. To I P.M, 7 Dap. t"~Schoolw..,Ceo!tra~~-· 114 41 0315,114 ••• 11510. ~~$4~1,100.~~~4~44~l~1471,§~~~J<~• .. Woman lo do light wOfk and .,..ndl thi'M afternoona 1 ~ OI:Jf. . ..: , .. 1 • All,..., ...... aa.ertlo!ng ~) . Old MaiO, WhMa Cal Heir l!ua Eyw, 114-30' 18 no_.,. Wanted to Do Bebyotnina In My Ts -. _ ChalhlraA'raa,~7MV. ~., EIA ·TREE SEaVICE. .• Trf~ TIM - . 1 . .... ,, • 11 '~."~/.' \, Trfo!Mn.,J;P,· Fr• EaUmaJoef 311' Aft11 4p.m. I~ I ~ • or·992·21S6 I this II aulljed tci the F-1 Fair Houofng Ai/1 • of 11188wlik:h.,... llleg'll' to . . . . . •..wyp~~t~eewqf, 1 lmllattonor 1 ~·•-.e1 -.-...~n - .. ..,. famlhl -~· ~ iioltjo~' ortgtn, or llf1......,.1oi.i to ~# IMkt 111ft MfCf'l PN*wlbit~ .. lmHMtonordiQ•n••~·' " ·, FOit ..l6R1 uiFORUiloN ' ad theolfwtng. =~'tL..-:.~L'="::e ..m.~nt Sta", And I!IIJ On e Month ~ ~ you-··- .-wlhpeopleyou~;;:,:­ NOT 1o-....; t the ' - - -· ............. . .~~r~· . ' 4 y- OICI ......brod K . . - , ' ;.- .j Hou,. Flea:lb'-, 11~247. """" ............ "fotnc!Jr; 4yr. ;:, 'mfnlat~ collie, amM, 1 ' • "'=.,.. <-. _Y_a_rd_S_a_Ie---1 FuN a Pa~·nme Manager a 7 Slyflal, Fat RapUISolon, tmmedlata Openlnga -.114-M2.a7M. .• -A veblcle'riWI-· .~be opea1111 wllb hla bniWi · ina 33 ,JIIu tieer ·Prl· 1"· Millo. . . day. .•: "I've·lllked 10' a lot of p;eoplo ·,. ~Ito llave 10111 IODiedllaJ· tbey , -~:z;:e 10' :OC*I'tex•llin." . "' ,. , ife llll •• .SIIP 'lO "'••I 111 . hit a deer. ' i£10 blidt hl~'IOO -111'11 Cor lbe of lhe Cll', ~ive cap&IIM of aay prevloaaly atbnend ~~~ Lite Brie maque. To The '·jUred. plfy Cor dlil reWIId, .the a11JC1ue1 wo 1101 a, ~··· :;. ~:tJi can't 1eJ1 )'011 tor sure w~~~t'a Vehic'e hJ4-., ~eer' ·. · ~'!P.:, n.Dt •"-" '00:... lgfu ~ 1111 I< ~~~ UJ ~~-h:i""~c.::d on • ;;;;.-:t tbo Mfu Paula'a Oily Core Centar 11-F I AJI. .a:30 P.ll. a...ty AVONI All • -· NMd . extra 1.ow1na earw For All atl6iao money or wM'It 1 ClrM!i....lllthlr Our 11 GaoL PM•.,_, Tlml FetS.~nceAnl 0'1 • .,......., Marilyn. 304 ... Clill Ff,j titloiiiMIIuii Or Vlll.lno011-800 - 13$8. .. ' TREASURE CHEST 317 "'ain St;, Pl. Pleasant. WV New & Used MDSE. Nov. 1-6 $,1,00 Clothing Sale Buw2-de1 1 Free BooR Sale Spi)ias & Flavorings- $1.00 ea. Now In Stock indian.figures, picture!~. 3 baby ~ds/inattresses, table ~chairs. occi c;,~alrs ..tables, wiCker hea11ti0ird, toy!, 'gill ilems, ' · ho~· ' 1,. \•nt . it~ms , curtains, draf!llQ ;·bedding, Lois of Misc. " . :arccn :;:> :.~~=.::t~~ Ro~~· Baden· Giveaway 4 PIJ!)IIc Notice successful results are ~ I' ::=::0::: estimate.yourself loday regarding what you have to offer. If you have to take a gamble on your talenls and abilities, do so. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) h's important !oday that you and your mate are in accord where critical Issues are concerned. Where har· PH. 446.0322 3 MILES OUT BUtAVILLE PIKE Swain Furniture ...-w M I · , _ · '.-. arr age licenses ...... ning combination and it w"l arouse enthusiaSm in co-workers to also do their best. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not undar· ¥ON. THRU SAT. 9-5 441 -1700 .. . 91 RtdiCia ' 92' . . . ~~sound • • . flrat Boy Sc:o!lt troop was founded by Lord Powell, an English general in 1908. NEW SHIP~ENT OF BUSHLINE LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA & CHAIR · s795oo TO '1 09500 ,FREE DELIVERY Mary Kay Consultant Kim Christopher .Inventory in Stock! 88 Lamb'a.pen neme ' 89 ''T-il"•....,... :) < ''"90~.• !111111·': 114 World- :)8 134 Large ,. ' . 135 - of _liJproval peo\atty 79Sea.INIQie 83 Stenrt of muaic 85 Rumor . 113 52 Baker's producta 53 Spen"" ~lcfe 55 Sow bo!h parties in order to succeed. Neither should lum back 0<1C8 commined. TAURUS (April *M•r.20). 11 Yl'" feef .your wort< pertormance warrants ~. tf1is is a good day to latk with an authonty figure about adclit1onal benefits. Base YQUr presentation on your record. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You 're both resourcaful and practical today whore your work or career is concerned. This iS a win- LAYNE FURNITURE . 446-4119 monetary 1.12 w-....lndtcator 132 Domliiltcate 133 11eer lnar8dllnt 58 Depollta 59 Sallont: COlloq. 78 Dlphtloong 771mpoted 28 Sott ' '31"Knocka · 128Step~ ble, but it will require bold m9asUresJfrom changes are ahead tor Scorpio in _the com- Empire• LP Gas Ventless Heater on Sale! Comfortable heat at an affordable price. Burlile Oi Co. ·~~7~ancl ' unateadlty 120~ ARIES (March 21·Aprl119) Ajoint van!ur8 In which you're presently involved ia 1easi- DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY .. ' 74- garde 9$'UI... n 17 W-'k!ld · 119 Bone . on you . at 1·704- Wooto Bj Yard Or By Job, T..,; '241-4213 collect, ., 304-&15- FumM~n, 151 SocOnd Av.._ 2280. . Oa!!lpo!!a, -~332. . aen..~ dliotder 11. German tttle 115 P!'tPOiitiOn 117 ,.._opening m1ght no! follow the course you originally oulline for yourselt. . PISCES (Fob. :ZO.MIIrch 20) hal recently given you some very information. yet you mighl not know Its wMh. Today its value mighl begin to dawn ......_, 1 o~fitnale. ·TNT Oc:l. D. John ~ If! ....• .... -'I' 7 Bittaln's air girl .. ments for vou. yet your route to sUCcess Loel:', 6 $1._ symbol 88 Egyptian dancing " SAGmAAIUS ,(Nov. ZHHI;C. 21) Try to stay in ·control of thiOO. 'IOday, b<rt dQ to without toruilng aHanfiol\ oo'youiulf. You'll function beat 11 the powef bthind the throne,; CAPAICQAN 1!*:: 22-.llln.' 11) !!everal friends who_haven't been 100 friendly or coopenl!lve lately could undargo a com.· pie!o revision of their Qltltude beginning loday. This may occur unbeiqlowriat to one another. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 1t) Thla,could be a day of ralher outstanding achieve· flnl noddler I'M •• CHR!STIIAS At WorlcOr_A..,..II-$14 School, 114 ... • ' Owner 01 Friendly l!ocll Lab - , . PI,. fMII..... Io D!oPup, Qorllold A - Ana, - f -T~ Op41ona!. P I - Colll14 ,441 4141. 1-~. · ._ 5 $tleckl 86 Railroad station Monday, Nov. 1, 19113. · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ·22) You're likely to do beHor loday lransforming Y9Ur ong\nal ideas than you will do by taking the ~a,s of o!hers and trying to revise them. Major ·:• .. . ...,. · or 3 Mlttake In 4 IOf AVON Crosnord PUzde AnBwe~ on Page C-2 24 Eccentric 28 VCR button 28 Milk• lllln- ·The Lake Erie Monster: ::is it real or just a log? .· . ,,,, . 23Pieg- , the Hal'OII 11- rad~ ol tilt a.Jo city o1 H.,., Solllerl - Is the Nlf-appolllted fi . of tills m;y1bleal beaat. (AP) roL::. favors the death penalty, against New York Gov. Mario CUomo,·an ardent opponent of. capilli punishmenL After bein1 sentenced in New 14 Cublc~er 19 Fright 21 F•tlve 22 Beatt.. film . rows put 1 replica or tile "Lab Erie MHIIier" a l'rlnd erected 1111 .ue." .. . ' • IRIDOI: sl!>illly ~ riiqt>t reject mat!Qn loe!IY fy~t because fi . tne source. This could be i, wllere you cui.oil your nose to spite YQUr f!ICII.' i AAit!S (Meidl 21·Aprtl 1t) Wl\ether ~ business en,.a. minor or majOr a<:ate todily, be mar. eiutious and watchful than u~pal. Wllat )s· $po~'~ could be as imponant.as ~is pin i!J.writing. ' TA~fiU-Ii (A~fll. 2G-May 20) Your mate's Idea.'> might~ more numerous than yours ioday, b~t th;,i does not necessarily make t~em mQrt supenot. Analyze tf1em individu. ally, not 88<1 group. GEMINI (May 2t.june 20) Be ve,Y careful 1 Convicted killer will serve N.Y. sentence first ,. tence. For aece:~· authorities would not say y where Gras· so wiS headed or when he would. · arrive. His 1,400 mile drive began Friday. Grasso, 30, wanted to die in . Oklahoma by lethal injection for murderina a Tulsa woman. But New Yart foujbt 10 baye him first serve a prison ileliiCiicC for murderins a New Yart City man. "Gruau's wont niahtmare ljas been ,a,iml " New Yart correc' apo!rei"MU' James Lions deplninent l;'laleau said Friday. "He y.ill have to spend 18 yean among ~Ions IS vicious a he is." .•. ~· tlonl f~ay, Mall .2~ tnd 1 long, MK· addiauad; atamplld 11nvelo~ 10 AotroGraph. do Ibis oenpep«. P.O..Box 4-486, t ~i~~t ,Yot_~'~..V,. 10183 ~ ~ lti:~Je your in the year ahead are today you dO not fumish others with lnstruc· ' s!icated and,compiex. ' ' lions on !)llw Ia do things about which you sophl. In the past . YOur risks , ki\Ow little. or nothing. If you do, you could . but so could ~our make !rouble',jor them a~d yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be optimistic ,. 24·Nov. 22) Agrliaments regarding today's lfGveiopments. but don't test of time If tf1ey are not lie. unrealistic: OlsaP!)Ointmen(is possible if today. Make sure you don't . yo ur ~valuat;qps are ba~ on wi!hful think·~ you should no I take · ing ins1ead !)f facts. .LEO (Juty1,3-Aug. 22) l')'anti. P g things can !he other guy. Scqrpio, \feal provide the motivation necessary to acquire a birthday gift. Sand for your them. Toda¥· however. there's ,a chance Astro'Graph pr~dictions tor the year ahead yoy may wan! somelhlng tor tf1e wrong reaby ma.tting s,t .25 and a long, self· son; and no! be happy ~ you succetid. addressed; stamped envelope to Astro· Graph, c/o this newspaper, 1>,0. Box 4465 , _ VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) If you•are undu· New York, N.Y. t0t63. Be sure to slate ly cnlical of othom today don't be aurprtsed if they start pointing out your flaws . You your zodiac sign . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2t) Try to be won't be happy with what they say·and they helpful lo olhers today,,but don'ttake on won1 be happy with you. 1 . more respdnsibilities than yo~ can manage. ~IBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) Parsonal f~nds II you get O\'erloaded, it won't be good for should not be mixed with onler fund~ 'today, especially if you're involved in a joint venthem or you. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Someone ture. It could create serious bookkeeping you recently treated quite generously might problems. .mu appeltlll-:e • ~ BE:lUj!CE . bim up IIICf 10 niuuwe be wal dcld by JelllllViallhe lkull. . Slodzilt Slid bls rmn ell llbowl iuch h!IWJ wm: cmunnn in New ~Mille 1892. ~ -WU atill flesh, !hey would remove it and burn u. Or they · would remove1he bead. In the Americ:aD uaditlon, just causing iOme,clilniJ?!iun 10 tile body was IIIII qy 10 kill 8 vampire.•• ·· · .. ' ' I 'Published VIDI{Jire II:COI)IIU C~ J!Rijec:L • pllcel die f~ wilbin die S!cdzik said when be elllllliDed ' L1111e frame 111d.loc:atioa u JB," JB, 11 wu clear die remala• 11i11 said Slodzlk. Ho aaid other been diiiUrbod IOIIIdimc aflcr·llae ~ bave lllo ftlllllted findbody had IUmOd 10 a ste'o'oo. ma bodies from lhe era that were The lona bones of the upper lei mlllilaled. , had been plaeod Oil die c:IICIIIS .. "Wilen IOiiiCOile died of COil· 'X'Ind the lkull had boon Jelll!)ved · ::Jlion, il was believed they and pllcod on die 101 bot . p!IIIIIIU from the deld .00 Tho effect wiS 10 form a drain the life of dleir livin.R rclaand Cl'lliSbota. dvo," uld Siectzik. "In order 10 . In lhe IaboraiDI)', Slcdzik ~- atop this, family members would mmed that die bon" bore le110111 10 iaJO the aravo 111d somehow from tuben;ulosis. JB alao bad I -..-> aaemptto ldJl the pc:uon again. If hunched. and crooked ahoulder, from an 1111PJIOPCf!Y heUod collar bone break, a cnpplod lea ·•nd proba_bly what was an open and rcstcnng woun~ ~ his fOOL The man ~ had mtssma Croat ~· . "In I.ife, JB ~d ~ve beer! a fnghtemna f~, wd SJed••k· Memory of this seary could have prompted some 10 dig 1'/hil~ ' PISCH, (1'111.10-March ~~arly vampire-killili~ ri~lials 87 P.\l,IL RECER :A.P $t' ce Writer ~ · WASHINGTON- P.nicked ·~ New Eni'•Dden. d Jfcnte to end l: )ttacts from beyond the lfiVe, : OIIU uneartlted corpaes and (IU· :: 'formed Y~ft~Jii!Hillinl riluiiJ U1 I ;.. .-,ariPIJII& die lllidcnd It's 1 cca.;: wry-old tale of Hallowml horror, :. now ctdb•ned by ~eienlisu. :: · Dr. Plu1 Sledzik the Nalional ; Museum of Heahh aod ~cine ~ said Friday thal bodies from 18dt ; ·aod 19th centwy p-aves in scvaa1 ~ locations in New :;:rtand sbow ,. ·~vidence thal dley been disin· :i terro1 within • few mc'!llhs cw ~ ·: of delth. and then muhllttd or dis~ rupiCd in 101110 way. ::; .: Jounlllists' accounts. publialled ;: • ~tly 189~, he ~cl, support "",the belief that this ghoulish limper· ~> ring witb ~was prompted by :: :the i~ of • lcilling" the undead 10 : stop them from suclting the life • :force from the Iivin1 • ;:. Sledzik panicipated in 1nalyz· :::· ina corpses from a cemetery near •.,Priswold, Conn. and found one .· .that clearly bore the sign of VIlli· and m!QhtUM the moot expedlll®s. . dri.;;..._..,. ~ •• ... t ' ,,... • ' ,, �• -• • • • • • OH-Polnt Pleaeant, wv nmes-Sentlnel 31 Home: for Sale Hou.. Far !.nto.-. = SOlo • ...l.oallln!l . .... ...... Unl- t1 k.rt1'n;;. ~~'=Far You Moy Won! To Cou:lldM TNI er:erdtd. LAw • 1111,.....,_, Rutile Ceder Wllh ' An:hllecl Ooolanod Poolvo - · S ' Roam ~oi On sa Waadod Z Ac- 112 IIIIo F""" Clly 01 001~ Jlpollo. 1Pl\10 Sq. 1'1., M ' .,...,_o, 2 Bothe, • lull-In t ~-=.·~i~T.!'.":.~~ • Goroge, Fruit T-, 0~ AT- 1 : bo<. f n l - Portltio Mobile Homes 44 Apartment _ __:.fo;:,;r_;Sa:.:..;.le_ __ Rent 1 1 bod-, lurnllhecl ~ ~:&:Col ; (1141441o34U0r(ll141441 233. : 'Nice 3 Bedroom HolM WHh At· ' llehod 1Wo Cor Oorogo, • To Gal-lo 1110 01 M Acre, ' ,:el4 44U8711 Or 114-2!58-1487. homt warrenty, only 4 teftl .... 1bdnh. '.-11mtnt. ....... 7SS-1Me. Annuo, PGOMroy. ~_:; t1001dop., no po11, .,....,...,.. 35 Lots & "•·reage " oftorspm. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: llolca Count ......, II5Gt ocro. .. lend; - . , pooluro hll... Col "" good mop. 1-114-SfiS. IMI,AihOno,OH. IEAIII'IFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON a~ •--· ESTATES. 531 Jocban Plb _,_, wtoppllonce~ """' 12011/mo. W.lk to • :.~~n.'::"~.,:;"·~. Colll14 448 2518. EOH. 41 HOUI8S for Rent ~ · - .. 1117. mo-. • ~~~·~;.;~·A;.;ii;"iiE,;;,;; 2 Btdroonl Rench. 21 EYIIn• Holghlo, t300111a. UOO Clopaol, Ro'"'- I" Dopoob Roqulrocl, • 1 1 Solo Fronch Daon~ r Stairway Go.e From ~ronl TD ft....- .. , Rt,:~~!MooqUJ-~•. 2nd Floor ___., , ... .._ r.u ~ , Flroploceo, llull Soo To Apo No Polo, 814o44e-3548. ; procllolo, Shown Br Appalnl· 2br. houu, Now Hoven, wv. •' mant Only, Call 614-446--0041 Or 30C-882~3752. ,. ,.et4o446-5i7'i. ~.:::;:.:::.:::::.,.....,-,-_ __ • "'·• 3 8odn>anW In Golllpollo, 114•; .,.uc:ad 151000 Nlco 3 Bod- 441-2003, Or 814o44S.1401. 1• • .• rooiM Anocnod Gongo 2 AC, c- to town, dock. fireplace, 2 ctr carport._ gaa Front•g• 4 Bedroom hNt, centml Jlr. S425. 614--4U: · B~ck, 114-446-7157 Aftor 8 P.M. .;:158 ::;:,.5o::n.::nl.::ngo=-=-,.....~3 IBR LG. Kllchon, Oo~ : · ..488.f608. -m • : River p.partment fQr ~ent dop. 304471-2181. ,muctlwatarlnthebody. "You've never drank water In your life," the pal answafed. "I flnow," the drunk agreed." it muat have betin caused by MBLTING ICE." 45 Furnished Room1 Cd oftor a:oo p.m., .......... _WY. Cornplolly Fuinlohod llllllolle hamO, 1 mile ~ Clolllpolt., 46' Space for Rent bod- 8 lportmenlo, :r,:~monto, ~~Poo~m~IOI~"'~y,;I1M;~It2~5~851~.J'Md~ -·. 1 - 2 . H•ncllcepped 1 a 2 -.edroom bedroom 'P"'Imlntai In Unfto. Ronlo i•od On Adluolod Pomoroy, Ia •-. $115lneorno. FIIHA Suboldlud, HUD S250, 114-1182-4333. 45 Furnished , Rooms :TIIne:.:..:.:.:,::bod-:--roo-m-:h-ou..-.-u-ntu.,-r· •· nl1hed, .. ewe 1nd rlfri"ll'lllor, a Tools and Men Misc. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6, 10 A.M. ,...,..,... and dopMa r. qulrwt., no lnlldl pOlo, 814-192· --::=......:~~~~:--­ ::lion, Prlvoto Yord, S250/llonlh, Wolor Pold 114o44e-1055. a aodraomo, On 141 Prtvolo Lot, 1200/lla. AC, Pluo •ollron-. Oopoob, 114-14e-7754, 5 Sole~SI00~~814456'~~1~04~4~.ma~bod~-~~·~Con~V~In~ltnl~~l.«o• ~$1~,100~0~ Looking Goc1d Feeling Fine But No Longer "39" Happy 4QTH Mary! ..... c••••••••, .~.·. 16 s~.·n ~ Heppy BlriW•v C!fstll ltN .Pillows, lamps, pictures, clocks, Mr. and Mrs. Claus sets; indians, Religious items, Christmas paper, ceramics, collectable dolls, (Brinns,) Jeweler, Dish sets, cookware sets, · : capodomante, plant stands, and much, much, more. MI8C · .• .: · :,. ... Something for every member ot the family. Up to $50.00 Door Prize. Positive 1.0. , Cake Hyd. Press, woodburner, W. M. ga• ~eater, 8l;, I kind. •• Public Sale & AuctiOn • LARM~~~~ON ·£statt .Aac:rtion SATURDAY NOYEMIEI . 10 A.M. .: Saturda~:vember 6,1993 at10:00 ldt Centenary United Methodist Church Take Route 141 From Gallipolis, Ohio. Approx. 3 miles . Estate of Raymond Hartless Household and Misc. gla&S doot ~net, ahadow box, 2 butter molds, 2 oak cheats of drawers, rotJnd table whh 4 chairs, treadle sewing machlna, Iron bed, 2 pair quitting Zenith color tv console with remote, only 8 rnnr>tho frames, Oil lamp, wood111 rocker, milk can, stone jars, I coffee table and end tables , r.. ~tin,, ball ~rs. kraut cutter, single shot stevens 22 cal. pa~1aS<mic microwave, bookcase headboard bed pistol, at least 4 exceptional, hand made quiks, 12 pl. dresser whh mirror and chest of drawers, Zertith setting of chin!!. antique glassware ' and china, II color tv whh remote control, drop leef tabla Includes camiv11l and Ienton, (too m~ch to list) II c:halrs, singer treadle sawing machine, oak be<~ room· HOUSEHOLD . suhe (bed, chest of drawers, double dresser w~h Four piece aectlonal, end and coftae tables, 2 living whet-not sheH, inirror, night stand), bissell carpet I,_,;.;;; rockers, 1 recliner, pair matching table lamps, machine, hoover sweeper with attachment, 4 pc. pple lamps, odd lamps, 2 console tv's, 1 portable tv, maple bedroom suits, hurricane lamp, lamps, electrophimic stereo, bearcat scanner, 1 fiv• piece pictures, am. mantel clock, fireplace screen, floor and 2 three piece "bedroom su~es , electric blanket, lamp, tupperware, k~chen appliances, pyrex dishet, lots of good clean bedding, 5 piece dinette, desk and cooker, kerosene lamp, dish towels, wagner and slow chair, atlas electric sewing machine, variety of fans, griswald Iron, skillets, yellow depression bowl, set books and book cases, 4 electric sweepers, huffy english garden china, clock radio, night stand, exercise ·bicycle, kenmore auto washer, hot point walker, adjustable potty chair, telephones. Adjustable dryer, magic chef gas range, 17 signsture frostless milk glass, oscillating fan, patchwork some refrigerator, tappan microwave, kitchen cabinet, pots and pans, misc. comforters, blankets, what-nots, roaster oven, 2 mixers, sears blenders, coffee maker, dishes, linens. boxed set of stainless tableware, ~~chan utensils, Guns: Remington BaH action 22 single shot. curtains, drapes, slap stool, porch chairs, large norge New Murray Elec:tric start twin 16 HP. Riding lawn chestlreezer. 7 ot. pressure canner, crock pot, elec:tric mower, craftsman super pull-lhe starter 5 HP 22" cut skillet, canister set, gas heaters, christmas power front drive lawn mower, montgomeroy ward-3 decorations. speed power reverse dual stage 26' 8HP. snow TOOLS AND MISC. blower, 10 Ft. alum. extension ladder, B & D sander, Lawn Boy seK propat,led lawn mower, lawn cart, mllwakey drill, trouble light, brace and b~. bailey gas water heater, house flowers, mechanics tool box, plane, sledge hammer, post hole digger, lots of proto lawn and hand tools. and craftsman tools, assortment sockets, wrenches, CAR hammers and etc, tool boxes, alec. hedge trimmer, 1970 buick lesabre 2 door hard 1op to sell at 12 rubber tired wheel barrow, folding lawn chairs, king noon. woodburner with fan, 2 ton jacks, level, porch glider, 2 An exceptionally nice clean sale. still finding more porch chairs, and much, much, mora. nams. LUNCH BY REEDSVILU • UMW NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS: EXECUTOR: MARGERET GROSSNICKLE 378·6171. AUaJONEER: 1.0. •MAc• MCCOY 614·985·3944 CASE NO. 27917 Auto & Truck• Studabaker needs work, 1968 Ford Ranger (Run good), 1972 Chev. Pickup (partly restored), ehev:· Pickup lor parts, Oldsmobile Cutlass Engine. • Owners • Roger & Janet Thelss ·· ~ Real Eatate General 8 Ruth Davidson Exect., Case 1931114 Cash 1.0. Eats Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer Lie. 3615 614-245-5152 "Not Responsible lor accidents or loss of property", , .• Real Estate ·~ .: .. - Real Eltate General -.. \\ ! ]1 I " #57·68·1344 .• RheH Milhoan ·Apprentice 1¥5926' ' Cesh Pos~ive ID Refreshments 'Not Responsible For Accidents Or Loss 01 Propertys_" Frtllk ""chlnsolt Public Sale & Auction 8 con<!hloners for trailer, Bicycle, puah inower, TM;K loJlP!Ir, lawn ehairs, patio tables, garage door openet Windows, doors, paneling, CB radio's, books of alt Dan Smith - Auctioneer 614-698-6706 Lke1sed aiad Bollded In PQ& Misc. bed, roC:ker, library table, office desk, sweepera,. dr&Saer bas•. B&W lV, ·Washer & Dryer, Kenmo ·. · dehumldffer, metal ~lnets & ~e:S, air condklon"';: dishes, pots & pans, piCtures, twm s, & act. ·,r. Auctioneer Mark,Hutchlnson Real Estate General • Hou..hold • "· • 3 Pc. Bedroom su~e. nlahl stands, lamps, roll-a-w&Y, Tenns: Cash or check w/positive ID. Footlavalla&lt. Out of state checks need bank letter. Stacy & Tricycle's, bicycles, remote and radio control . · toys; American plastic and metal toys. dolls, · plush toy~, and much, much, more. Toys for . · every age group. ~ulpi'Mirt • Tractor T035 Fergerson, Oliver Crawh{J Tand1111aple Tralletl cult & front blade lor Farman A;, mowing machine, 1ft poles, plow, MF disc, ceme!it: mixer, tiller, AC riding mower, Gravely w/Grave · engine, tiller &. mower, Log splitter, Bolin · gard•~J· tractor, corn plantar, water lank on wheels, dump & ec:t. Joan Hanson hat sold her home and will, offer lha following auction as well as conslgnmenulrom Olhers. The auction will be held at Hutchineoo Auction Inc. Take US a 32 weatlnd exit:onto 50 west towards McArthur. Aucdon Is quarter mile on left. Signs pos18d. New matchl~g couch and love188t; new matching and chair: upilght freezer; complete bedroom tulta: modern hutch; Ho\llrt engin81 sell propelled and oM mowers; porch furniture: lg . coffee table: entertainment lamps; huskavarus chain saw; homelile challnsaw: sel of encyclopedias; records: weed eater: bi~;.C::~~:b'.:~ IDols; corn sheller; gas grill: push cart; stands; s alum. extansion ladder; big little books: small conactibles many misc. items. Love Ronnie, tsUil.l Crula' l111a · ·Lots and Lots of Toys; Truck Load ~~. Located on St. Rt. 124Eashf Rllllnt; Ohio, '.: Watch for sign. Moved fr.om bnlto "WI:' SO IIIISI sell the folowllg. '', AUCTION INC. HOUSEHOLD AUCTION WED. ·NOVEMBER 3 at 6:00 p.11. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . SOcket -iets, hammel'll, screwdriver sets, men .. pocket watches, tapes, gloves, socks , gun . · racks, pellet guns and much mote. ·PUBLIC ·AUOION Spaces Inside 25.00 · Spaces Outside 15o00 Bod- 3010 :: All Eloclrlo Wllh All', ;.. Flioploce, w.o, Now Undorl>inr' nina Now Corpol Fumlohod r' Whfi Porch, t13;000i Al.a, •: Lowrey "Gonlti" Oraon, Lillo '" '' r, Partial listing: 6 pc. cedar bedroom su~e. oak . · hall tree, oak curio hutch with curved glass, . : living room suites, khchen table and 4 chairs, · recliner,, swivel rockers, and much, much, : . mote. Public Sale & Auction contn~ct, 1400/mo., no pete. 114- ;: '32 Mobile Homes ' IH4 "Norrto' 14110 $23S. 3Q4. ...... lpm. Pomeroy tor ,..,, or nl• on 1118·7244. for Sale living,_. ouHo..-r good ~5;- blogo, Fri., Sat~ and Sun. 9 a.m.·~ p.m. Collectibles, Used furniture, Misc. Items. er...- •· ns, Hutchin$on Auction Inc. on SOW : · Tlmeeharw - WMk 7 (Doyl0n11 $27!1 dtpoah, no pet-, 614-.. 2885. . ' · !100) Ocoonolod "VII" ~=--:--:-:-..,--:---,­ ,. Btoch, Flo. SIMpo i • Living Nlco 2 fll 3 bedroom houoo In ' 114 44H5to. Thursday, November 4, 1993 . at 7:00p.m. From Gallipolis, take Route 141, •. tum left onto Rt. TUm right onto . Patriot Road. Watch for signs. All New Merchandise Furniture · FLEA MARKET , : Auction NovemMr 81h, 81.(..245- Nk» 2 bedroom home, M~le '• •'5203, Street, Pomer~. $275/mo. u1 .;:; · 3pc. • Flrol Holzor Gall polio. 114- Th- bodo GGrm Socand 441-1800 Avonuo, Sonlor, Dlooblod, • : Slotoly RHidonco Or IIPQIIo DmHo. Porllll Utllbleo, ~ ... A,.rtmenta, Olrav- ADenmenl, s:I3~~~~1W~a~.,!:lt~l~44!!8~,8~23!:·-,-­ , ' 'FUll l.ol. 84 Grape, CalllpOIII, . :: ~ ·fi'Oom, Dlnl~ Room, Kttchen f tYl..,lundry, 2 8idrooma. 2 Bathe. ~uction Ott-Point Public Sale & AUction 2 miles west ol reedsville, ohio on state 10\ite 681. wiH "II tha pt110nal property of the late mildred opal harris as lolows: AH11QUES AND COLLECTIBLES Oak bullet with mirror, glass door china closet. small ·climtaas Goods • ~- lnclucleo Ulllltloo, t!OO -IO'IIy dopooll, no polo; t14provol, 3*773-134t, 114-tt2· H2-22!1. 11181. Th,.. bedroom ·~rtiMnl In twnlt N. • .· Hounhold ·. a-.. lor ront otortlng ot 1811ma., 114-112-2117. &Auction ESTAn AUO'ION SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6; 1993 BEGINNING AT 10:00 AM : r,1erchandl5€ AIMilnilior - · AH hoolc-upo. 304-'Tl'S- a PubliC Sale ' 1fT wanted to Rent • Wonting~ lOIII• 2 or 3 bedroom ........ raome with co~ldng. Pome~y--Middleport---Galllpollt, ' The drunk told a pal that his doctor told hinhe h8d hydrop1y, which Is too Nice,-· a .... llpl~mMII, Wid hook-up, rol., dop., no polL-. 171o1112., . avorlaaldng - · ~. No Peta. CA. Helt.ll14 448 0338. a-h SlrMI, llldd'-<1, 1 room etncl.nqo 1partment, One bedroam .,..,.,....,.. on the UlllbiH pold, dop. & rot. 3Q4. ~-. .. Ulllftloo lumlohocl, 812-211841. ww-., I'I+IM..asat. Corllllc:olao Aecoplocl llf.441. 1BOOI Equal HoUolng Oppar- 8 houH, In-n and~­ Ill, Vomon Avo, vory nice ornd - " " ront -- o r monlh. lion, ~ privolo ~ 114- . lumlohod oportmonl In duplti., . .rtl.... ot tl20/rno. Clollllo Halo!. 112.au&. H no ~~ ,._.. 1br., no ....., no HUD, nt. • 114 •••sao. ·IMwmrlugeonfMIOhiM. _ 2bdnn., unfumlahed, no ,.e:a. Ono 1,;..:,::;::==-:.::::.:.:..:=-3 BR homo 44 downtown New Hlven, WV. AIIO comrnerellll apac.. HUD ap. l ' :.llfL NO Aroo Now: $57,500, 114- 2br., llloloclrtc,o~ fur· nlthed, cloee to Khoola. Aplo., Now Hovon. 304-182-31'11. ::_11:::1.::11=1=1::_:114:,:._ _ _ __ Lovely a Bodraam Stell., collll14.ft2-3711. EOH. ot.,., & ehurci)H. Lawllond i'"Dining RQQIII, KHchon'- Ll!unclry llanl Walking Dlllonco To Staro, t • 2bdrm. opll., tGiol -trlc, 01" plllnceo lumlohod, '-'dry ~- boo~ :':;..':'=/c!= •:.::= 01: VII- ·o,_ Aa>lo. Ml or • :.FlOor Patio, 5 Larva Bodroamo, ~-•z 112 llotho, Floor, Room. Larva "'"i;;;;;~;;ui;"ijk;"L;;;: :' -•· -Living Room,2na Ftmlty ~ 81droom Rtnllll, Ntc. Loca-;' 'Room, Ubnuy Or. 81h - - . , .~ce Anoe, Full Both 111 R-. INDIGO DIGEST LATELY OMELET HEROIC VAINLY MELTING ICE NEW lANK REPOI In lllddlopart, l148t2131M "' ,.,.r lived In, Mill hove ,_ .;,114;.;,;;H2=-122=5.~-,.--::--:­ c:- ; ; Polnl P-.nt: IMUIIIul Oldlr t • 2 Slary Homo Full Choln Unk 1 Fonce, Woll ilaiinlolnod, Larva ; ·~Now RGGI, Now HVAC, StHI t '8.l • 8t0fll'l Wlndow8, Garage , With Sloroll! Roomo, Carport, • ,..B~ck Porch, BtllefMnt, DrtPM ' · • ,....,., Fully Corpotod, 2nd TO ' eG~lA-4~M tor ... 1993 R1al Estate General II 1!Ill \\ :II I \l : i~ \ ,, I! I I_ Real Eltale General I' I 1" ' I R1a1 Estate General • • 'VI'RA FuRNITURE OFFICE .992-2886 • , _.. Or114-Ms-4428 ' Lordy, Lordy Look who~ "40" Happy Birthday! Middleport. · Mom, Connie, waaj,,J Kathy, Jackie; M.. rrilrii Card of Thanks ..1 wish to thank e'veryone who helped me so much en I fell . The Syr,acu:se Emergency Squad, ll>r. Hunter, the Veterans Memorial Hospital for all of the phone calls, cards and gifts I have received. I am so late every thing is God Bless you all. Emma Adams 2 In •"fart H. Dean God never sends the winter without the,Joy of spring and 'lhougtl'today : your ~eart may ··cry; tomorrow .· It will "sing". ' Plsi;ei:l Away ' NJ:Jv. Mrs. t979 Dean 11 Help Wanted SUPERVISOR R.N. YDDLEPORT· Level laying lot on BI'OIIdwlly Ave. Lot 15 Look ..........,. __ and a yoar the charm . contemporary ..,ch fall in love with tho cho•ny'CUon.ltS, .ktnn.Aiir rango and cerami: oountartopo. filling /dining room combination oftlara a ~uming firwpl-. bult-ln hookcaMt lnd a marvelous vlow u wan . 'Thorw arw two Ml bathe and • two car carport lor your convenience. Sottor hurry on 11111 one. Priced at $88,000. 1500 orpprox. 5011125. Pricod to eell at SIZ,OOO.DO. POMEROY-Mulberry Avenue· Thle 8 room home hao 4 badroomt, dining room, family room, ond.prwtty lcilchon. Hal ooma beautiful woodwork, french doors, llrwplace with bookohaivao on either lido, and a bay window. Aloo hao • lull buarnon~ 1 113 batha, and no- vinyt oiding. $41,000 NEW UBnNG- Hlndled With ca,.. Prideful older home in Middleport, lovi~ mainlainod by partk:ular WD!Wir. '\,argo comer lot, 2 car garage, onclotad front porch and nlca basement with oulside entrance. Call today Ia sao this one priced Ill $55,000. 1507 a Pinecrest Cart Canter hils an opening for· Day Supervl10r, excellent · 1upe.rvlslon and communication lkllla· Include aupervlalng a ~ unit and all day shift LPN'S. Mull have a residant pen~pacllve and able to handle emergency 11tuat1ona. Apply In paraon, 1:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m., -kdaya at Plnecrnt Care Canter, 170 Pinecrest Dl:lvl, . . EOE INSTRUOOR OR' ASSISTANT PROFESSOR NURSING The University tf Rio Gnlllllt 11111011ncts • oponl11 for 1 full t1111 - . Track poslft,n II the College ef N1rslng aYIIIa~~ for Winter Guartar 1993-M IIi November 15, 1993. Tlte succndul candidate will IH respons'lt for teochlng t...ry, Rills labs ancl supei'Yislon of clinical uperloncts far first year ltnllftd/« second year ltnl NLN accrtdlttcl Associate Dt~rtt Nul'slna Proaram: work • Ualvenll'f and/or Cohtt of Nursing c....lltn; and SlrYI as anls« to nursl• stullonts. Gillllklft.s for the position lnciU.. aiSN dlflrw, Master's Dear• In Nursing ancl a cwrent OW. RJC. LktRit I'IIJ*ed. Consldmllon will H llvtt1 tt tllese currently enrol1d In a ••ttr's Dlai'H Ia N~l" proaram IIIII . .,. clmpletlon. PreviHs ttocllfat uptrlllu II • Associate Dtaret Nmlla P,.,...ls W.hly .slrab'- tlld prtftmt Chnkaf uptrloncl II ICutt · care seHing for at IHst oitt year as I;N. f9lllllrtt .. . ·. hrtirtsttd ptrstns shtuld s111d a 1f .,lbttett,,......,'llldudiel tilt IIIIMS, Mclre,..:d 1111 teltphla a J' n ef tlu1t ,.ttrtacn . .ilftW.strtCIII.._.ts . . . . . dli.• t ........,s, 1"3: \. . . .... ,..,... Mast:, PHR; Ptrstatl OHktr, ~ tf Rle Graa••· PJ). lt1 969, IIi~011 45674 . . , .. . I 1lle iwYirslty tf !!It GrGvM Is a 1.-1 OJrpMiintty A!fll•tln ActJo. Empilytr . NEW USnNGI MOBILE HOME PLUS! Lois ol extras. 14'x70' 3 bedroom mobile homo. 2 o1Dry 14' x 22' unfinished owenlng. Two exira outbuildings. Over 1 acre lawn. $20'1. 11101 NEW LISTING! 2 PLUS ACRES SITUATED AT EDGE OF GALUPOUSI City utilities, 2 bedrooms home willl kitchen . dining, balh, living room, FA gas heall 1600 . . . NEW USnNGI RANCH I A BIT OF LANDI Home consists of 3 bedrooms, living room , 1 112 balhs, baseman~ front porch, 2.494 acre lol. Won1 believe lhis CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! $15,000! 2 Bedroom home, nice level lol. Kitchen, living room, back & lronl porch! 1588 NEW USnNGI Sol!ulilul Bi·Lavai-Harw'o a very comforlliblo homa you wm'l have to do a thing to. Immaculate homo lnlida ·l nd out laaturee 3 b<M:Iroomo, 3 lull bathe, large lving roOm, oat-In kitchen with cherry cabinota, largo family room with attractive brick firwplace. Located only minuteelrom town in city oohoola. 2 car ga,rage. 2 acm plue. $125,000 Call Dave for morw info. 1224 ,; ,.,.....,.._ .. ,IIIMI • •PICK@IS RJAHITURE . ...wNMd .Nao .• ,..... lumlohlng. 112 mi. .• rloho~· Rd. Pt. ,........, wv, :11111 ~_.!!:'!. rohlgonoiOl l . : L':.:u,'i~ Gold, ,f100.- - ·iJOie ond .aliitr with nctiMr In .......... .... := .iibo. · I·· ' OlllltioNo.' IMIUiral :~ eoioN, 1. . ,_, 1110; I Ulod), ~· ~ IWAIN -.NICTIDN RJRMiTURE. 12 ·Oift "" •~:W 'luinlluro, - . . WMiom • :,-~LIU 1fi :n... Orvw, llolrlgoroiOl, ..Y. FnOur, All Can' oGNionor, ... 114-251- -· brick ranch convanlanUy locat.d. In town. Foaturwo include 3 bedroom•, 1 112 bath1, oat· in kitchen a full buement with family room . Gas I.a. hoat and oentr,J air. I car gora(ja lnd slorago b~ildlng. Situat.d on a IIOXIOO lot. Priced at $77,500, Cal today to -1 fZ05 :--'r. ~"'f231. ~ Building Latin Spring Volt.y. 100X200 lite on Maple !llrHI. Near and of lltrwt. Gat, ~ G...1 n-,... '"""'bom·....... • ~ :-. on 500 • actric ' wawr. Call oa .. tor morw inlonnation. · 1220 ' . Comlnarclot Praparty- Localld comer of Rt 7 & Rt 5541n. Chethl~. Thio p~lly hula: of Pat tor morw dotah. . POMEROY· Commercial Proportr.·Fonnerty II• Excelaior Salt Wotb. A vary IIIIJIOI buiding with over 20,00 oqJIINIMI of walk opace. Lots of parldng ~ with this property. Included Is a 2 b<M:IIDCXII homo and 8ppiOX1 3 acrwo of land. NEW LISnNGI 1016 SECOND AVENUE - Low $30's 2 story home, 3 bedrooms. living room, IVRACUSE· CloH In, But Soctuclad- M oiilar :Z olory home with a - r hoal pump, newer 1001, lnd a>rnplaloly rwdono lnolde. Home has 3 bedrooma, tun room, dining room. wraparound porch, patio, and a now dock. Two of tha ·badtaome arw hugo. . . ASKING S45,000 side porch. 011 street park•ng. 11586 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'x40' 3 car detached melal garage wilh concrete floorong. One story 3 bedroom home wilh washer/dryer, some furnrture , appliances included. Tractor w1th blade, plow, bush hoi included. Call loday. 1536 mom, liylng room with a beaullul view. Hao o 3-4 car go~~go , Tobacco .!lOrn• lnd a 4,200 lb. Tobacoo baoo. La1110 yard lnd 31 112 ..,... 171,5011.011 7.5 acrH on lha Rlvorl With a omall . ~!'da:' l ~i::r;n L':t!:~11omR~" 7,~oID~: an ."t;;;ii-1 David lo •· I 1 'mo,rw 1norma n. · 12111 , ,., ' .. "446~3644 . ' o'AVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 ' ;' ' ·~· Straal· C1oaa '1o IChoOI and lit a nice 1·· =~=~Union · letlio3bedtaomhoma· l !ill--c:wplll ' I L.-r•tta McDade· 44'6·7729 Patrick Cochran· 446·1655 '· ; • PERFECT BUILDING LOT~ Approx . 1.207 acres. County water and electric available. Situated ala paved road . Asking $11 ,000. t5lle Meigs County I 0 0 . J I C : t'-' A HOME OF TtiE PASn Beautiful older 2 story home 4 large bedrooms, den, dining room, IIV· ing r~m . 2 balhs. laundry and mo~el Beautiful oak woodwOrk throughoUII Nice . - of rr;er. Stocked pond. Must see il! 11562 REDUCED! NOW $57,500.00 - 4 Bedroom homa situated at Eagle Ridge. Extra nice I '/• slory home. oversized 2 car gatage. Extra mobile home hOOkup. Owner wants 'an o~ ,, '! - NEW USnNGI VINYL SIDED, 4 BEOROOII HOME. Large living room, dining room & k~chen. 1'/o balhs. Nice level lot Partial basemen!, beck porch & more. Priced $30's. kitchen, dining room . Ni~ shaded front porch & ...ooo .WE N'EED.LISTINGSI!I · .·.. WISEMA'N REA)) .ESTA.ffi, iN€ ,' . to own this newer brick home. Nice river view. Large great room including living room, dining room & krtchen. Family room, 2 baths. High efli. ciency electric heat pump & more. 8 years left on tax abatement Callloday for an appointment OVER 39 ACRES (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTS) wilhin minutes from town. Level trailer pad eKists with wafer and electricity & sewage on site, lois of nice building silos. Call loday for complete lislingl. 11575 -.ooo GO INTO BUBINESB- With a lillie know how lnd a lot of lniativo you can bocorl• an Entrepronour.(Butinau Owner). Own a Soplic Tank Sotvice thlll haa bean In bulila" !or 28 years. Coma• with o 11178 Fonl F500 will 35,200 aclllil mileo that hu new nodiala, new paint job, 2 yrw old pump, now hoooo and 3 j>orlll johno. SorvH oovorwl counliao. TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN ACRES 11/L Vacan1 land. Mobile home pad on property. Spring. Sev«al wooded ac:rea, crop and pasture land. Owner wiiNng ~ Mil on land conract! IST7 BACK ON THE IIARKETI Now is your chance COMMERCIAL BUILDING & OVER 8 ACRES. Lots of great .polentiall Presendy used as sn auction buSiness. Metal buolding is approx. 70'x225' totaling apprnx. 15,750 sq n For more detaHo caU an agent today! .. 1591 clack, 4 badroomo, fllmily 11504 ~~tilul 11303 110,000 laundly room. One bedroom apartment indudad. 11557 NEW USnNGI$13,500.00. MOBILE HOME & LOT· Cenlenary area (SR 141) 3 badroomo, living room, kitchen, bath. Lol approl .. 75 """'· City schools! 415111 Near AU.....a Caunly· sand R~ Road·A l 112 Story Cape Cod with 3 Dormot*, Vinyl lklng, Wgparound pards, NEW USTING- 38 acrwe, more or leu. rolling lind oil AI. 110. Perfect tor building one hciuoo or o wholt tubdlvlllo". Mull-to apprwclllla. ~.ooo .fttl 1 :::: ·:!.~~·,::!1fw."'?:an 'r. purchaoed with or wilhout mobil• home. Call . ... . · ·. GO FISHII Anytime/au want! 14.77 acrws, m'l, bad witlt ·~ olli ' pon . 'Thorwlo 11110 a 1892, 3 room m lo hom~ to llva In willie building your drwam home. Call tpday. Prtced at $32,500. . Rl 321- Spo!lrnan'e Paradioo· Aoh, dear ond turMy hunt on approx. 95 acrwo. Gorgoouo Undolground home with 3 badroome, larga living mom, 2 bathe, lnd a latge 2 car dotachad garage with loft. Hugo aluminum buildi, A muot a low nice kilchen complete wilh applili1C8a, room, fllmlly room, 3 bedrooma, 2 bathe, ~ Catolyn Wa•cll•441•1007. '. Son•y Gar~~~~6,.~7o7. ., e5KI80 I~ raom and a 24x32 garage. 'Silting on appmx . ASKINO'S32_.000 DOTlJE'fUANEA, lltokar.~--·--- --:....eealeta I,...,AJEFFEAI..- -.... - ....·-----··--- IMI UNDVIUTCHEA ... aAIW IPRADLING-----·---~(3041111 OFFI.CE................ _."......... __._. ___,__........ -----------..a7t a• 1-800-585-71 01 (614) 446-7101 HOME I 80 ACRES· Salem living room , dining room, kilchen . Bam & miac. oilier buidings. $40's, 1580 REDUCED! IMMEDIATE POSSCSSION! 48630 Eagle Ridge Road- 1 112 atory brick/vinyl tided home with 4 bedrooma bath, family room, dining room with buih·i~ hutch, kitchen, living room, newer heal pjump. BulklinQ wilh fruit c:ellar. Approx. 2 acre lawn, aldlbonal mobile home hack-Up. 1572 lola of care! Three bedroom ranch full basement 50% finishes. Oelached 24'x24' garage and basement garage also. A must see! Asking $65,000.00 " 111711 ATTENnONI DEER HUNTERS! Over 119 acres 1us1 wailing lor you. Lots of wooded & pas. ture land. Septic & well on property. IUt . Ru1aell D. Wood, Broktr .. 448 451a.. Phyllla Mlller....................... 256-113e J. Mtn111 Carttr .................. 37So2114 Timmie Dewltt ................... 441-1S14 Judy Dewitt ......................... 441..-a M1rtha Sllllth......................'371-2a:t~ •. c.rti1YJWF'Iy......................... 4411211 Cindy Drongowaki ............. 24S 1&1/ chtfyt ~1ay ....................1a-31n �OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Times-Sentinel 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Buojl Stovo Modlum Uood, 2 Soooona, $550, 614-24S-5500. Callor ID box, blond now, ~ $39.95, 61C·n2-1uu. Co mo.pa Int, pone hoo, N0 Hunt· ing aign1. Palnt Plua, Pt. PiNHnl. 30~~. .. Cloth Car Cov1r For Corvette Or Similar Slzod Cor, Good Cond~ tlon; $!00, 114-441-112011. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 54 Miscellaneous ' Merchandise 56 doyo. OuHn IIZI water t..d, complltl with bookohod headboard, dork plno Rnloh, $100, 81Wtl5-4315. Roolllo11c car otoroo _ . , o~ :S~~ttt, lib new, *45, IW. Suitable e a. cordo, $65, 514-256·1521. Pets for S81e Groom ond Ouooor modo1 co1of TV, noodo repolrod; 1-11-21111 Showcau .. For Sl!&r.:, 7,;~;=.::..=~:;.::~:::::--:: Pu-. d ~.,V 2 blUe AKC R:L,iLo"-•-· Rllrlo- block, - t14-•2· II"PI_, yo and load, $35 delivered, 614-992· 6112. Bom: 1111fllll3 Now Heavy Duty $150; 25 .. Mountain Woodbumar For Sale: Excellent Condition, Call 614-446-3488, Or 614-441-0233. Call 614-446-2857. Chal~ $50, Locotod 55 Building Supplies In Gallipolis. &14·2o8-6855. One Used Lenox Natural Gas ::6;--loc-:k, -:-br""lc""k,..:.oow..:._o_r...,.. olpo-.-,wl...,--nFurnace 100,000 BTU; One 30 dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· Gallon Gas Water Heater; One tars, Rio Grande, OH Call &14-Fk)w Gas Furnace ~-800·287·6308. 245-5121. ' F;mn Supplies & Ltvestock ~ 61 Fann Equipment . o.- 1818 John lo toctory PS . 3 point, llvo - · · ~14-1112-33M WMkdlyo, · • 114-1112-3020 .. ;;~onl;::::ngt,-;7,-'""7.'::=---:-7-:-::-:::-:--- HydraUlic oii,OO gal tf21. Slclora ~on, WV. Land, approx. I mi. from city limits wlboat-up houM & bam._ City wator avllllablo, pond, ·Iota of build,. oltai, com· morcial uHo, lnvollnllJnl You dacldo 1\t!at you Mill fD usa it lor. Close to clly & city Wilier available. 1707 Floh Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avo. 304-'75-"'21 or 1-.m-3tt7. Point Ploooont, 304-675-20e3. 10gol. tonk oot-upo, IIUU. POLE BUILDING SPECIAL. Young Parakooto, $14.9U. . 30'x40'8'. Pllntod SIMI Sldo• Homotoro, · $2.11G 6 $U9. Gotvolumo Stolt Roof, 15'Jtl1 Evorydly low prlcM. Sl•l llldo• 3' lion o-. SUtfl. ERECTED. Iron H Bultcln t.aoo-312-1045. For oolo or trade- AKC Rogfo. fonod Slborlon Huoky pupo, Grodor, To~ St~ppo;, mala and flma .., 614-VI2.aG73. · I Grodoo, .OV!M' 200 An HoiW, 114-3flt.92t2 Roglolorod 2 YNr Old lltolo Dlolrlbutor For Supor Am•la.n Ealclmo Spill, Good un~aor. Watch Dog, $50_. Toppor For S. 10 Truck $50, 8~ BUSINE!IS OFFicEI I 8ALEIROOM FOR.IZASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE, CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE . LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE Pi. or 446"'539 Real General \ . . E~S. ~D dOC?tor~himhehadhydropsy, Which IS too much water in the boclv. "You've never drank wa- ter ln your life," the pal an1-""T . C;-:;Hr-O;...,;.;R:...;E;.·..:I~-1 sw'ered. "I know,• the drunk a. 9 agreed, "it must have been ~~:;:~;;:;::;=~ caused by -- -- - -- - • -." _L I V A N 'f t--f;...;;:-:-~;;...-=-or--l 10 0 Camplete the chuckle quoted by fllllflll In the mlalnll warda you develop from IMP No. 3 below. ..• Real Eetete General 72 Trucks f6r Sale . 73' Vsna & 4 wo•s · Dow Hunlor'o 1-'ol: Fun, ·----·--1111 I"'""" N JILT t*t. auta.. tt»Doml., $1'100 • tll8-ft30oft•lprn. D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Inc. 457!9 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed lo meet yo ur needs . Any size. CHOIC E OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Po siBuildings and Package Deals. Save Hundteds, even Thou sands of Dollars. ~oc a l Sales Represenlalive • DON NA CRISENBERY ' 11366 S. St. At. 7 • Gallipolis, OH. So11oConta111"!!1• : ~ 112 FOOII - ompo - r , l --In, Trucll C ft23. MRS. 81 The drunk told a pal that his lnV19Sttme:nt Property: Pomeroy uu1J1e.~~1 lci!Jse to town and schools, let th pay for itself. Thank you for all the help you've given us Meigs· jiUOun:ty. Please con_sider us when selling yot~r. ~oroiier Dale E. Taylor (Broker) T • 137 Blttenlf Ave••• Potllfoy, OWo 4$769 (614) 992-5333 IPn,,..,.,.;.,v. 6 rooms: 3 bedrooms, pump, private loc.aticm icon1sidj~r owner' financing. Wddi8Dolrt: Nice and cozy-2 BR ho~nif.'l GFr·AWAY finW~clng w/down pay· yard. Great cstarter home mont, opprox, 7 mi. from GllllipoHa. ldNJ.Iocation. nt family has outgrown. Only lll,=illll.l Excollont cond., ov•tlook• Blue Lako & Raccoon C11Nk . ft. travel trailer, iundtc:k, Nrlll walar, ooptio .oyotom & olec:. Filhing, boating,hunting or jual nolaxing. 15U l~t»m9roy:. 3 bedrooms, 5 rooms. arge sundecks with a view of the ""··-· SAFFORD SCHoOL RD, - IG ACRES PLUS VacMt Apptoo. full Off AI. 143, one milo - ' h ol Cor!M!nt.r. Rod and Goklon Doilctauio opptn: Open Soturdoyo only, ECI"I-, Clmpefa& Motor Homes 100421-3341. ' 79 37114NI. $225. 614-388o8008 Aftor 3P.M. AKC Roalot- Chow PuOIIIoo, Washar a Dryer Kanmara 114·25&-14e1 Aftor 5:30,P.II •. Woodon High Chair Antiquo Over 50 yn,. Old $30, 614-446K\tc hen Tabla Four Chairs $30, _121_2._ _ _ _ _ __ Used, f cn.ort•, EKcellant Condition, Avolloblo. 814-379-2728. 614-446-0560. ao,ooo Down .U FOR SAi.E: SPINET .coNSOLE PIANO Wontod, Root>onoJbte Portr To mou Low Monthly Poymonto. $II locotty. Col ,. Tolling 379--2967. Ll•lng Room Musical lnetrumenti Clorlnoi11447W72t. .cot.....r Blko Hull}', 10 Spood, $40, 614Auotrollon Shophori! Club 01 245-52211. F1rewood For Sale: Pick-Up America R,totorod Puppln, t Load Or Dump Truck Load, We WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch Woeko Old. 5 llol•!r2 Fomaln, Dallver, 614-446-0959. :ZOO PSI $19.95; 1 Inch :ZOO PSI t150 Eoeh :iOU75-2260. $32,50; Ron E.,.n• Enta~rla.., Firewood: All Hardwood• Split Joekoon, Baby Chow Chow Puppln, For Ohio, l.aot).531'9528. Oallv ared S40 Pic k-Up Load. Sole, 150; 114-44HT/2. 614·2SS.P18 Or 614·367·7025 WATER STORAGE TANKS Evenings. AboVII And B!llow Ground FDA BooU!Itut, full btooclod : Chow App""'od For . Potoblo Wot•. For Sale: 250 Gallon Fuel 011 "on Evan• EnterpriHI, Jack· Chow pupploo, porento on prwmlan, 1100, DopooH will Tank $25 , ~hone : 614-388-9147. ~n. Ohio, 1-800-137-9528. hotel, tM-IIU·75111. G.E. M lcrowa~• Built In Type, WOLFF TANNING BEDS With Exhaust And Ught, .c New Commtrclal, Home Untt1, • - • Rabbh dogo, ol ogoo, Works PerfPCtly, $100, 614-245From $19111.00. Umt Lotlone, good hunto.w. -~MI. 9681. Accaseorln. Month P-rmenta Drogonwynd CaHo!Y: ·. CFA Gas Heater 30,000 BTU Works Low Ao t18.00, Coli Oday FREE Slam... Klttane. &14-446-3844 Good For Oulck Sale $50; 614- NEW Color Catalog. 1-0011-4112· AHor 7:00 p.m. · 9197. Gas Mo1 Water T8nk; Gas Siegler Wall Furnace; Bathtub, Sink: Storm Windows ; 36" Range Hood ; Othar Items, Call .57 3034. Woodburowr Oopoeho, R - In Tlmo For With Stovo Plpo, & All· Chrtotinaol Slua Sorvlco Aloo Firewood tor sale by the truck- ·-hi ..Oioo, ~":::t t.m.IM, $250, 1'14o9a-5347. , • 11111-.• r.y C&AY I. POUAN - - - - - - : • Redrrana- the 6 xrambled wOrds, below to make 6 ~;..le WordL . Plllnt letter's of ~ IICICh In 1!1 .line of .ICIUOrH. •I' c-o, Colvoo. ~ ~©Rdl~-l&£!rS~ Tbof lntr~gui{tg Wore/ GQme with a Chuckle · - eoa1o: Aoeolllfna' dHtonod Coltlo p~!';;; 'I8o!viCe n Door 01 - A'iWtoblo. :rlna llllRIETTA UVDTOCK IIALE COIIIPANYWoohlow. Phone t14L. !tort, Jt. Mgr. 2 Block Anauo lui Colvoo, too Pdo, Con h Rogllloiwd, t14- - Couch, Chair, Llkl New, Table, Chairs, TWin Bed Small Couc h, Stand, 614· Chair, Portable 446 -3224. Bull_..,_ColvM =::;=-:::::.=::___,,..-..,---: ·...,AKC Chow pu~ liom Oot. 3rcl, .~ Livestock ~With~8olo: Y­ Hngo I Stock AKC llooton Torrlor 7 Old, t14-w.am Aftert P.M. sao. QH-.Polnt Pleuant, wv 1111 ' FALL SPiCIAL SALE Tuoodoy .• Nov 2- 1:00 P.ll. 1.::::;:1. ~ ~~~~~~~~!:..!~~~ w-. 83 LivestOCk 63 Bhop.Pol Solnet Plona Whh Bondi, Blonde Flnlah; Aa.G, Fumltwe AKC Roatot•od Amorlcon Plllf Roflnlohln• Equlpmont tM-448CGckor Sponlolo Toll 3898. • • Dockad, Dow Ctawo, R-vod, Morning Pets for Sale 56 1,000 Gallon. S!25: New JET B.t {No Sand Fltt1r Required) $1,495; Ron Evan• EnterpriHI, Jackson, Ohio 1-800-537-9528. Tv. 1193 lb.... llumll Truok Ono TOft 111M Fon1 , _ - 4UOO lllloo, I Ton EJoctdQ l,lft, Condition, ~'· ..,4001 Con · h Soon AI: :..rt:- llvonuo, Or CLEAN UYES .HERE - 3 BR homo wltn small acreage. ClOse ln. LR, ee1·in kitchen, lg. FR. bath, 1 74 75 Boets a. Motors tor Sail V... _. 1fllll 8looll Craft Jot loot 4U -IIMiorocl.... 080, tf4. 24W31t. Mototcyc!H Alum.=':.:~ .,400. ' Ill,-· 1882 Hondo CIIOOI' llupor• 76 8p01t, ......... oonclllon, a.tom point, ohorp, f1200. ,,.._ Auto Parts & AcciiSOrles Call14 441 45U c. garage on 5 acres m/1. Thts home Is just right for a 3 BEDRooMs, 1% BATHS, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT COUNTRY HOIIE. ..BEAU1Fut. IETTlNG.. LOTS OF HAS FIREPLACE, DOOR FROM FAMILY OPENS ONTO LMNG SPACE. THIS HOME HAS A KITCHEN ON THE LARGE WOODED LAWN. CARPORT. IN THE COUNTRY BUT MAIN FLOOR PLUS SECOND KITCHEN NEAR FAMILY NOT TOO FAR .OUTI $47.900. ' ROOM IN BASEMENT.. BEDROOMS. HAVE WALK IN CLOSETS... 12'X24' DECK. . CARPORT. LAWN IS THIS HOME HAS SlONE EXTERIOR AND STONE COVERED (WITH TREES INCLUDING APPLE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM • 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS CHERRY, PEACH AND CHESTNUt .. GARDEN SPACE' CARPORT, PLUS DETACHED APARTMENT WITii GARAGE GALUPOUS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. NEW USTINGI . RENT FROM APt WILL HELP MAKE YOUR HOUSE • PAYMENTI .64 ACRE LEVEL LOT. APPROX. 3 MILES FROM FOURTY EIGHT ACRES. MIL RIO GRANDE AREA .. GALUPOUS. (AGENT OWNED) MOSTLY WOODED HILL SIDE .. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! young family .or a retired couple also. Make an appt. to see. Cell EUnk:e Nlehm today 446·1897. Real Eatatl General Real Eatate General PH ..614·256·1633 Real Estate General i. ~~ - HENRY E. CLELAND...- 992-6191 ' TRACY BRINAGER.....-949-2§39 SHERRI HART ..............742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 .. 992·6191 KATHY CLELAND ...--.992-6191 OFFICL....- ....._.,_.992·2259 :newer 1 I 12 Story Frame . Home Approx. 2 Yrs. Old 3-4 bedrooms ,' 3 baths, Appliances, Elec. HPIC.A. 1ncludes an additional home on the property with shed, pond. lree gas, ]rUit trees. ASKING $165,000. •Gotta )See Th is One'" • .-..-.. gil. - COULD THIS BE WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAINnNG FOR?! Acreage, Great Location, BeautWui" Home and · morel This llstng offers newer 13 Bedroom Home whh 2 Baths, Patio; Deck, Appliances, Newer Elec. HP/C.A. lPC water. Therma Payne windows, Full Basement wlllnlshed Family room Woodburner Hook·u~ Utility Room. Also lnclused 2 Cargarage, Wood Shed, 22.04 Acres, Ori pave<l· Rd. Quite Setting Close to town, ASKING $79,900. ~ ~;; gftlllild pool; .3 b'tdtoomi, .2 ba.... ' two OUliJulldlnal, city ichool, loc:lllld c.I!D-· ·•I 12 ac..a· mo.. or leN. Wa'-r .& , Located on .'Bu'*ric:lgo Road. PitCe . . . ,. . Huntlngbn Twp. Homo on property oh11 5 BR1, bath, LR. kitdlort, now fu~. IIOOd burning - · aiding, now cal!*e.m on properly. CALL FOR DFrAlLS. ..'r. 'RACINE· Just off Bash an ' Rd. :. 1989 :Modular with 3 bedrooms,- 2 112 baths, ily room wmreplace, rooin addhion I on, porperty also Includes extra 'I~·"•' mobile home. 2+ 2 TPC ;,.,,,,.,hook-ups, largeASKtNGjai IMMEDIATE POSSESSION· 2 story home on SR. 7 offers 2·3 bedrooms bath, utility room, CIA carport,, large front porch, around 3 ecres Ownara anxious to sell before cold weat~er, ASKING $35,000. May Aa:opt otter! ,'' IICU,LUD.. 1171. HAVE A IIEAUTII'UL COIJNTAI' UTATI! - Build 'fOAl' ctroam home overlooklnQ a largo HUtm~G SEASON IS UPON Wouldn't you like a "Hynting retreat at your own?! Here's a 3 room cabin whh Elac1ric $ water on Ita 16x20 addition wlwoodburner, insulated, steel dQ9rs, . shutters, remotely tucked a:ti&l( o_~ 27+ 11cres. ASKING $29,901); ' .' ;._ locar.ct on Bob church camp, camping grOunds or subdivide. LOng ROOd frontage. biatha, 2.25 - land. ... ' ' I A LOT OF LAND rFOR A LITTI!f' MONEY· Located In Bedfcjrd low!tllliP.' .115+ acres al vacant ground, No bUilding' 01 mlnnil•r•lilclucled with tllla prQPa[!Y. Ho'W&V8f IU II 1 . ·auliltilntlal jllece of g!Utmd sulU. tor building orflumlng. ASI<IfGI $21,100 COI•ERCIAL BUILDING •. Main St. Pomeroy, Reli81ed at Reduced PrlceQwner wam• to 881!1 2 stotY llljlwtlng, many ~alble UMS, Malh St. Ai:xle11, .' Rivar View. NOW ASKING I $12,008. . - . VACANT LAND- Sp~ oglleld Twp. 511 acr· ao m~ acroa trorn H6iZor Hoapltal.• Groat toealion ror )alga tJOmn on'-~ hiR" ~ .' •.. ' ~r . t I • . . liiEAimFUL HOII! · wnw IPLEJII)I) ~OF TJ1E OIIO,RlVEIL Home o1eta 3 . ~~ LR; FR. DR. 2 1/2 balll. ,.. • 1HI! FIIIT I'Aim.Y It 1118 NEW ltDIIE· 3 SRI, 2 "--htt, LR, ~ gu -~ cant air. Cool lor men doWL RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE ON THIS liCE PECE OF PROPERTY AND HOME 3 BRa, LR, ltilcltan, &6111, Iorge unallachoci garaga w/concnotelloor. ' -5acrao m/1. _ ~-·lin IIIII, oenl llr, 2 ......... 31J11111M Ml.lcblc op.llefl, garden epot !If tfvor \ ' men or 2 car gantga and contn11 111211. v,t.CANT LAND- CioN ln. 5 acres IDling R0rl4N,D- Def>!J! Sl.· Com!otlable '1 story. hoflle with newer siding and fel?airs throughout, 2 bedroains, bath, uttlit)\ room, handmade csbintts, ·att; WorkshOp, Oat. 2 story block garag(! · al~;e~a 10xSO Mobile Ho""·R1r1tal on kit. ' ' ASKING $.'15,000' • MIDDLEPciRT· Older 2 sto,Y home wtth 2 badrooms, Neads repairs, Qwnar ready tD sell. ASKING $8,000, MAY ACCEPT OFFiER. · \ ..• -lake. n· ocrel mil of rolling ianlj, clooi> aild mowed, wlill a bit or WOOdtond, 8 oc: of tokes .m/1. Thlo propooty has many ~· 11o pment !ll8 I~ a paid !iShlnQ lake. ·Groat 10r a ' YOU! • . '' OWNER WILL 8PUT ACREAGE. 31.50 · ACRES m1 near Ty<X>On Lob. 28.5 A. in Racooon Twp and opp!DX. lOA. in Clillor IPPOinnonL . ·:) · ~ ~LAKEYI!W SUIIDMSION '• "'CHOICE I TO ~ILD - 2 tv 5 """"' inono <fi·losa. Dl1v8 to White Rei. to Chototalt Ulc&· Dr. to Lok- CL Offirintt 2 1141 to rolling loj!, a var. illY of,.,... and booutlful vieW of the lake, Ali 'P amenities' otoc:triCity, Rosl!fcfiVII -oblo. Rural aerator water. underground ayotama acoeptallte. CHERII'I DRIVE· 2 Bra. I baih. LR, knchen. gu IIMI, City water, used u rental property. $29,000 (888) convenants apply. Clooo to Hotz8f and ShOpping. R0U:rE 1llil - 3 ac. lOt rn/1, $15,000.00. C - HUio. lfl72. STATE . Mra: PA~ ·nf.OP¥ENT LAND - .Lind . layl ..... Otdor 2 otory ltllme·.wrih 4 ~.,, 11111 IIUikllrigo. HOmo In ,_ of rej>llr, 117 oc. · . m/1. Col""-.. JOHNION RIDGE · ROAD - ADDIION TWI'· - 3811 fiCf8 farm, 3 poncll, tobKco tiMe, 44lC'f QO with COt ICtllt floora. Mar c:otllldor aplt. (578) . '*" ' ' - MITE OAK AD: loc8tlort. 30 ·rn/1 • lind tinbM, mlnorol ~. ~ llllid ~· Bomo- lorid. . .oeio. '· ' ·' i ~ • - ;.-,~ OWN . YOUR OWN ._NEll- F!tlta Grandi on St Rt, Well Hllbhhect, luldtomotlllto goenlfl n. • ... lulldfi,g ~· Addlton ..... Coli. - - ·Lot · - Tho City_Lknlll. ptlood to ... Cloll .. 24$-11070. $2,000.00 . . lluttdtng Lot on . Clooo -to lown. Old ~ln.-otfWIIIt.ftO,OOII ' · . , . , ~ luHdlng build that drMtl1 homo ...., on lhla 7 aorn 'thot 1o thO city llmltl, coli . Wllmut 2~1 8070. ""'*' . ' . . .~ OFFICES, OFFICES. OFFICES... Thah what th11 3,000 II. bulking oloro. Located on SR UIO near Holzer. ldaal for many uoot. c.J lor t'fiONinlofmation. 4M ACAI!I, t.!IJ., Hunltigtlln lWp,. comer ol SR 321 anti ~ Roa4 ·Cttll tot mOIW ...... 'I WE bu..._ · N~~O , , ~~==~~~~.4 NEW LISTINGS , GIVE · "' ·A. CALL . .. . ' . r , I ACRES, lA, DAVIS AOAoo Ohio...._ -~~'- ... , lw •..,.., . . �.• Page-Ds:-5unday 11mes Sentinel .·-.. ·-.' ... - - T' ..... • r· • October31,1~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 'WV By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Candy is dandy and so are beer 11nd hard liquor in the new Russia, judging from their places on the list of U.S. consuma foods exponed there. The faslest rising such exports are chocolale candy, with sales of $25 million expecled in 1993; beer, $15 million, and vodka. $9 million. said a report in this month's edition of Trade Highlights published by the Agriculture Department For comparison purposes, the United States exporled $3 million in chocolate candy to Russia in 1992; $4 million in beer and $5 million in vodka, said the report by the Foreign Agricultural Service. Next on the li st of U.S . consumer food exports were inst,ant coffee, $7 million, up from less than $1 million; and sofl drinks, $5 million. up from less than $1 million. "These imports are viewed by many Russian consumers as highquality luxury products," the teport said. "They are sold mainly through kiosks, Western hotel chains and lhe growin~ numba of modem comer grocas. ' While most of the nearly $1 bil· lion in U.S. agricultural goods exponed to Russia are governmentassisted shipments of wheat, com, soybean meal, and butter, "U.S. exponas are becoming increasingly successful in the small but growing Russian consumer food market," the report said. And while some recent studies suggest bulk commodity shipments may decline as Russian agriculture strengthens, demand for consumerready food imports should continue rising. ' 'The number of consumers that can regularly afford imported foods is growing and is now estimaled at I million," the report said. At present. the European Community "is firmly established" as the top s~ppUer of consumer foods to R~ss1a, wnh. sales last year , r~~chmg $650 m1lhon, the report said. . . U.S. consumer food shipments to Russia lhis year are expei:;ted 10 total well over $100 million, which would place the former Soviet republic among the lOp 10 markets for such products. Despile some advantages for EC products because of proximity and other fac10rs, opportunities for U.S. exponas are expected 10 continue growing. "U.S. exporters have discovered that U.S. prrnl,ucts carry a highquality image in Russia and are often priced competitively against other imports, •• the report said. Many U.S. exporlers consider it important to build brand loyally now among Russian consumers. Some U.S. brands already popular in Russia are Snickers candy bars, Miller and Budweiser beer, Baskin-Robbins and Ben & Jerry's ice cream and Keebler Elfin cook· ies. "While lhe majority of Russia's consumer food imports are retailed in Moscow and St. Petersbufj:. other opportunities in Russia indude the Far East, where a growing ability 10 pay" for lhem, boosted by rising returns from the exporters are discovering pent-up demand for high-quality foods and c 0 Flood aftermath: Valmeyer doesn't live here anymore GREGSMITH SAYS: · By SHARON COHEN extinction. . . . Still, some say solidarity means · Some lost businesses. Some lost Associated Press Writer Valmeyer. •s movmg up m the more than boundary lines. homes. Some lost crops. vALMEYER, 111. ·-. Mayor world, to a h•lltop a mile away. Its "As long as the 10wn is l!ack Valmeyer lost it all. Dennis Knobloch zips around in homes, shops, church~s •. scho~l together ... we can be whole Nearly three months after the his 'blac.k Chevy pickup. town a~~· of course, most of Its ID~Id again,'' said lifelong resident Char· levee broke, unleashing up to 16 records piled on the front seaL The Citizens, wll! stan over on. high~r lotte Gartzke, whose home was feet of water in the streets , truck is his City Hall office. For -400 feet higher- and drier soil. desll"Oyed. "That's what mailers." Val.::Jcr is a ghost 10wn: Mud· now. . . . "It's the OI!IY ~ay we can m&!'e Valmeya is the only town that enc homes sit~· ~Mary Kay Richards spends her thiS town sumve, ~ !fiBYor said. plans 10 move entirely, but more casses of rusty wushing machmes days in a trailer. Her nights, 100. "There's no doubt It WIU never be lhan SO Midwest communities aod and torn sofas squat on lawns. One is her WQI'kJllace, the olher her the same. But we can try to .get counties- an unpreceden!Cd num· Gnarled playground equipment lies home. For who knows how long. some s,em.b~ of order baclc mro ber- have asked about aid or gov- next to a school.that was. totally Welcome 10 Valmeyer, A.D.. peoples live:'. 'emmcnt buyouts of flooded land, submerged. A s1gn outside one after the disaster, after the Flood of A new, •mproved Val mey~r according 10 the Federal Emergen· waler·slained house reads: "Round '93 that ripped apart homes, roared won't come fast or cheap: It Will cy Management Agency. 2, Down But Not Out" . across farm fields and ravaged this cost about $19 million, take three Many of these IOwns along the But it will lake more than grit tiny town, forcing it to make a years and uprool many folks from Mississippi and other rivas stiU arc and gumption 10 resurrect Valmey· choice: find h new home or risk the only place they've ever hved. reeling .from the summer floods. er, which flooded in August and "CHECK OUT TRESE PREMIUM QUAI•Ii'Y PRE-OWNEDCARSf'' 1987 BUICK LESABRE Unbelievably low 28,000 miles, 94 LeSabre trade. Barely broken ln. Maine's 70,000 beavers keep biologist busy SAVE •&,897 GLENN ADAMS Associated Press Writer SABATTUS, Maine (AP)Maine's prolific beavers are busier than ever this fall, slopping up streams, clogging culverts and flooding f~elds and woodlands. For stale biologist G. Keel Kern· per that means about a half dozen phone calls a day from residents complaining about those clever beaver dams. It' s Kemper's job to keep the walerways open, but with minimal disturbance to the beavers' intricate ·structures. Beavas are especially active in the fall, when they build' homes and gather food - tree bark and wood - for the winter. Kemper, howev· er. rules out relocating beavers in the fall, since that would force them 10 re-start their home-building process and could, in effect, sentence them to a slow dealh. To Kemper, Castor canadensis is 100 valuable a·species 10 dislodge and send packing just because the beavers ,follow. their .instincts to dam up waterways. "1bere's no question the beaver is the nicist important animal to all other animals, ·because he can alter . habil!lts.' • said Kemper. "If I move ..-lliOJ,..cill.wit ii\O.lJlM,) 'Jll. jllStffillY.:: ing my problem down lhe road." Killing beavers is not an option. Maine's policy· is to avoid killing nuisance animals unless it's a last resort. Oveihunting in the 19th century nearly wiped oul the beaver in Maine. Later, trapping regulations helped lhe slow return of lhe pantailed builder. Over the last few decades, a sharp drop in demand Cor beaver furs and forest-culling practices that create good forage have sent the stale's beaver population soaring IOward pre-Colonial levels. Maine now has an estimated 70,000 beavers, about the number it can adcqualely support. Signs of nature's most ureless builders are evident along many of the stale's waterways. At Jean Praue's spread in Sabat· tus in southern Maine, a 6-foothigh dam made of gnawed sticks and branches tightly packed with mud spans a 30-foot·wide stream, 1989 CHEV.IROC·Z T. Tops, white, 54,000 miles, loaded, showroom condition. 1991 OLDS ROYALE Sedan, loaded, local owner, 39,000 miles. Expect the best. $11,900 River Valley FFA first in judging CHESHIRE - The River ValIcy FFA won bolh the rural and the urban soil judging contest at the Rob Massie Farm recently. The contest, sponsored by the soil and waler conservation district. consist· cd of both lhc rural or agriculture soil judging plus the urban or non• agriculwral judging. . The rural ream placed first in the county and seventh m the District I 0 coolest at Washington County Career Center. Team members were Staci Davis, Chris Queen, Jerry Lambert and Josh Watson. · The urban soils ream placed fii'St in the county and fifth m the District 10 contest. Team members were Jamie Graham, Jeff Nonhup, Jeremy Ford and John Greene. The urban team will compete in the stale soil judging contest Oct. 30. Both teams will be honored at the dislrict soil and water conservation banquet Nov. 4 where they will receive trophies and individual award checks. 1991 BUICK·LESABRE Local ' trade, white, clean as a pin, 34,000 low, low miles. WAS $11,900 NOW $10,900 '• 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . 2 Dr "Sport Appearance Pkg," Loaded, Orig. Ust $19,126. We sold It new, 25,000 miles. Sharp. $13,497 1994 BUICK SKYLARK Includes Dlr, anti· ' lock brakes, air bag, tilt, cruise, cassette, t ' lncludM dual air bllga, bylna entry,.al!'cblc ..trKIInlf,·auto ~hilghl mlrrar, llghtlld Ylaor' vanity ........,, CQIIC!ert aouncl lplabrt, lnatrumant tach " gaugaa, Remlnc!lf, P"''' pwllldowl, power doOr ,loeb, Cllliaata COntrol. ·. ~ ONLY A F'EW 't.3's REMAIN ••• CLEARANCE PRICES!! . \ ' ' Serving Sund,y No . The Shoppers Welcome. Mon~y Tri-County Area·for 40 Years~ • I Cpme and Do.wn 'with Approved Credit ' Browse. ' 3 IUN·D NEW·'93 BUICK-LESABRES· ' .Ar I'Ac.TOBY DlVOJ,E! By DAVID WILKISON Associated Press Writer MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Virgie Dorinzi has little faith in "living wills" and other documents that sa~ her aunt should be allowed to d•e peacefully if her fragile heart SIO~ beating. But a new 'Do-Not-Resusci· tale" card, signed by a physician, is comfoning thousands of people in West Virginia and 16 other states that they or their relatives do not have 10 be revived when they are close 10 death. "If you call 911, lheir duty calls for them 10 resuscitale. You can't ·stand bact and say this woman has a living will and you can't do lhat,'' said Dorinzi, 43. Dorinzi's aunt is 64 and deaf. She communicates through sign language. She has a long history of heart !rouble; her doctor has rec· ommcnded apinst resuscitation. . "I'm not sure that it's going 10 be an easy or difficull choice, but · you ·have 10 do what the patient wants. and She doesn'l want life on a · ,'' Dorinzi said. · fU"JI introduced in 1991 in Montana. allow people 10 decide whether they want to be revived should they stop brealhing or go inro cardiac amst. People ·can make their wishes knOWn in Uving wills, but emergeft:o cy crews are still required 10 per· form lifeuving leefiniques. l'l!c cards, however, J.lC:lllllt crews 10 let the patient.die w•thout leplliabili· ~da. FRAMED BY LEAVES • Adrlane Comb.;ll, ot Flat, Midi., .11 framed by taU leavet aa be completa a mt from • yard to the · sidewalk recently. (AP) , . ' . 'I·. ,j .''} '•. '!,· Do-not-resuscitate cards proving popular among elderly "'t •• $25,995 ,,l:c;~ Music Makers: A punk band for people who don't like punk ' ' - Seplember. Heavy rains iwamped streets and homes this fall, just as cleanup had begun. Here, in this town 35 miles south of St. Louis, misery has company. Plenty of it Consider. -Com and soybean farmers are out millions of dollars, their crops wiped out More than 56,000 acres of Monroe County were flooded. -Town business is conducted from a ramshackle .green trailer. Students arc bused to their makeshift school - a row of !railers- nine miles away. -Residents live with friends, relatives or in nearby towns. Less than 10 families in this town of900 raising the water level of an extensive marsh by more than three feeL The edge of the marsh and a nearby woodland are marked by stumps efficiently gnawed by razor-roothed beavers. Across the marsh, a yellowish tinge on sof1wood trees provides evidence that the high water is tak· ing a toll on the evagreens. Pratte, afraid the rising marsh ' would destroy up to 40 acres of commercial timbO", called Kemper for help. Kemper arrived with an assistant, a canoe, several lengths of perforated pipe .and waders. The two went right 10 work. CLEARS PATII • Steve Saucier, a techni· maine, recently. The pipes help keep the water Balancing himself in a canoe cian for Main's Fish and Wildlife department, level constant without creating a major distur· with the grace of a tighlrope walkdigs a lrough on top of a beaver dam in order to bance to lhe dam's intricate slructure. (AP) er, the wiry biologist swung a a series of now-through pipes in Sabattus, set sledgehammer 10 drive several sleel stakes inro the stteam bed about 10 feet from the head of the dan!. After attaching five, 6-inch diameter pipes to the stakes, he rested the 20-foot-long pipes on top of the dam. The perforated pipes prevent the beavers from undoing Kemper's work by blocking the By KIRA L. BILLIK "I've never been a nihilistic cncing musicians in the Los Angeintake end. punk Press Writer who thinks, 'Desll"Oy every- les punk-alternative scene for the Associated Kemper and his assistant. Sieve PHll..ADELPHIA The semithing, somethinjl good will come last 13 years, started Epitaph for Saucier, then went to work with ou1 of il,'" he S81d, even though his themselves, but have recently nal punk band Bad Religion just pickaxes and their bare hands, digmay be the punk band for people writing stresses "the concept of signed a five-album deal with .gj,~&-~~!!jh~~qto ~he top of the Atlantic .Reco•. which .has reisdam. As they placed the pipes who don't like punk-bands;Jiut .extinction.'' then again, punk 1sn 't an exact def· "There's a whole body of lilerasued "Recipe For Hale." (Epitaph through the openings, water gushed inition of the group's music, says ture on anarchy and I'm not up on still houses olher punk-allemative inro the sueam below the dam. The singer-lyricist Greg Graffm. it. You have to be an anarchy bands such as Rancid, Pennywise, level at the high-water side He calls the term ''nebulous.'' 10 be able to quote that Claw Hammer, and Down By scholar dropped a half· inch witliin an hour. stuff intelligently, and as you probGranted, each song on the Law.) The dam remained intact. band's latest album, "Recipe For ably could guess, I spend my time Graffin conceded that his acaIn the last year alone, Kemper · Hale" gallops along at an almost reading a lot of other stuff," he demic research has slipped while said, lhe state put pipes lhrough 48 - thrash lem!"l and there's plenty of said with a laugh. he's been introducing Bad Religion beaver dams and gave equipment That "other stuff" is biology loud, grinding guitars, a style much to the major-l~bel masses, and said to dozens of other landowners to do textbooks and lab reports. like their contemporaries, Social that evenruall{ lhe band is going to the job themselves. The federal Distortion. Graffin is working toward a have to decide which of its memgovernment pays for the pipes in zoology at Cornell doctorate But Graffin has a superb sense bers' careers lakes priority. because it endorses Maine's straleUniversity. where he also works as of melody. making each song sur"Bad Religion is the way all of gy to preser:v,e freshwaler wetlands. a teaching assistant. He holds a us make most of our money," he prisingly tuneful wilh lhe addition The beaver dams preserve master's de~ree in geology from said, "and as it gets bigger, it's marshes, which are a crincal habi- of guitar and vocal harmonie$. ''I'm proud of where we came the University of California, Los logical that unless we want to go tat for a whole range of creatures Angeles, and specializes in paleon- backwards, we would spend more from worms and grubs to ducks, from," Graffm said in a lelephone tology, or the study of fossils. time in Bad Religion. nongame birds, raccoons, skunks, interview. "I was 15 when we He's not lhe only band member started the band and we were in the ·'This year, I took a year off deer and IJIOOSC. leading a double life. Guitarist-lyri- from leaching ... in order to have L.A. punk scene, but 10 still call us Of course, beavers don't always cist Breu Gurewitz owns the indechoose the right places to build that ... maybe it's anachronistic, pendent label Epitaph Records . some free time to promote Bad dams; one of their favorile places, almost. because if you lislen 10 our And bassist Jay Bentley serves as Religion. It's those kinds of Uttle decisions thai we're going 10 have for example, is in culverts under music now, there's a lot more to it the label's production coordinaror. than the punk of the early '80s and 10 make, but I don't foresee any of highways. That's when Kemper The band, which has been infl n- us abandoning our other lives." lhe late '70s. hears from town road officials. and more. Automatic. 1994 BUICK' PARK AVENJIE SEDAN Ocl0bef31, 1113 - Custom, new trade this week, 43,000 miles. Immaculate. who captured 1st place In tbe county soli judg· ing contest and (back row) Jamie Graham, Jeff Northup, Jeremy Ford and John Greene, who placed rm place In the county urban §Oil judg· ing contest. Section ·E Far Eas1 Russian fishing industry," the repon said. . 1989 BUICK LESABRE · : SOIL TEAMS -· River Valley High School : · Future Farmers of America recently captured .. : nrst place In two soil judging categories. Pic· : · lured are, left to right (front row): Stad Davis, · Chris Queen, .Jerry Lambert and Josh Watson, ews eneral Candy's dandy in Russia ·as U.S. exports .Of 'luxury' soar · 1\ ty. "They've already made a deci· sion about what they want to have done with their own body and it doesn't have to be a court or someone that doesn't know them maleing the decision," said Stale Delegate Brian Gallagher, sponsor of the West Virginia legislation. In the past two years, the cards also have been approved for use in Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Georgia. Illinois, Maryland, New Mexico, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming. Arizona has the most liberal program in the country, according 10 Dr. Ken lserson; direciOr of the Arizona Bioethics Program at the Universily of Arizona. Although some states like Virginia Iimil the recipients 10 termipally iU patients, anyone in Arizona can have a card, including children. Iserson said .the program has had broad suppor1, Including among hospices and nursing homes. "We used to get three 10 four patients fran area nursing homes a week in our hospital who were cleatly dead. It was clear they wpuld ·not have wanled resuscita· lion llltd yet ~ brought in," laer· son ..Ud. "We·haven'l bad one of th~· types of patients come in the pul year." Ann Fade, director of legal ser· vices for New Yodi:·bued Choice ln,.I>ying, said her agency recom· mends the cards for terminal r,atients, frail, elderly patients and 'anybody who's in poor health." The national not-for-profit group, an advocate for the needs of dying patients and their families, does not recommend lhe cards for healthy people wbo could survive a heart attack, for example. ''All the states require that a physician sign the form and that's really going to force people to talk to the doctor and make sure they're an appropriate candidate for it," Fade said. The cards resulted from emergency medicalleehnicians and others on ambulance crews forced to resuscitate people who clearly would not benefit. said Drew Dawson, chief of lhc Emergency Medical Service Bureau for the Montana Department of Heallh and Environmental Services. "Do-not-resuscitate" orders have been used in hospitals for some time; however, the paper· wort could only be used at the facilitY.. A living will could only be used ·~ a dociOr were ,present and delermmed lhat the person wus not likely 10 recover. James Hoefler, assistant professor of political science at Dicldn· son College in Carlisle, Pa.. and author of a boot due in February on right·tO·die issues, said the cards clearly outline lhe paticn1's wishes, something "living wills" don't always do. \ have returned. Most can't because their homes are beyond ·r After 84 years ~me cr doesn't live here anymore Y "When you meel someone from Valmeyer, you don't say 'How are ~ou7 you say 'Where are you?'" JOke~ Mrs. G~tzkc, who has an apartment in anolher town Her . year-old IIIOiher who alsO lost 17 her home, live& upsburs. Lite Mrs. Gartzke's, two- or three-generation families are common here an added incentive for staying rogether. "Rather lhan this being a town " the. mayor said "it's more like~ family." • Travel: Foreign • attractions By Tbe Asloclated Press 16th Century Mnlco Mexico's colonial cities - 16th century relics of 1he country's Spanish past - abound with baroque architecture, cobbled streets, and monuments 10 its struggle for independence from its European rulers. Visiwrs C8ll cova many of lhese in a loop beiWeen Mexico City and GuadalaJara - Mexico's old min· ing cap1tal and its second largest city. Several of them have been . designated nalional historic sileS. They include Dolores Hidalgo, where the Mexican independence movement was born; Gua_najuaiO, scene of the first battle for independence and a city honeycombed with narrow, cobbled lanes and gardens ideal for walking tours; Morelia, with an imposing baroque cathedral and sel in scenic mountain terrain; Patzcuaro, a village with 16th century whitewashed, tile-roofed houses, churches and monasleries; Queretaro, the center of colonial art; San Miguel de Allende, an artists' and writers' colony and retirement home of many Americans; Uruapan, an agricultural center famous for its avocados; and Zacaleeas, a mountainous city with colonial arthileeture built with its wealtb from silver mining . For more information, call I (800) 929-4555. Harem Rooms Re-Open The suite of rooms in Istanbul's Dolmabahce Palace where the Ottoman sultan's concubines and children lived. closed for the past 70 years, has been re-opened 10 die public. The rooms served as family quarters for Sultan Abdulmccit, who did not officially marry. The palace was built in 1853 on his orders. After the Ottoman Empire collapsed and was replaced by the Turkish Republic in 1923, Dolmabahce was used by Turkish President Kemal Ataturk on visits to the city. He died there in 1938. Dolmabahce has a marble facade nearly a quarter-mile long and a lhrone room with a 3 1/2-IOn crystal chandelier. The palace is a key sightseeing stop on visits to Turkey arranged by Naggar Tours, I (800) 4436453. Copenhagen's Golden Age A retrospective of lhe flowering of DaniSh culture in the 19th century is being observed this winler and next year on both sides of the Atlantic. Called lhe Golden Age, it was the time of Hans Christian Andersen, Soren Kierkcgaard, and August Boumonville; during the same period, Denmark became the first European nation to outlaw slave ships, enacted democratic rule which included full rights for Jewish citizens, and abolished press censorship. To start. '.'~~ Golden Age of Danish Pamung IS on exhibit at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Jan. 2, then moves the New York's Metropolitan Museum from Feb . 10 through April24. The exhibit sets the stage for c~lebrations in Denmark, starting w1th the Golden Age Festival in Copenhagen next Seprember and · further events during the next two years. Chiu Tbeme Park The Splendid China park al Shenzhen, China. offers visitors a look of the whole country - in miniature. Billed as the world's largest minialurc theme part, Splendid China features replicas of the Great Wall, the Foroidden City, the Qin Shihuang Mausoleum With its lifesized 1erra c01ta warriors, and other atttactions from around the coun· try. All are well detailed - the mausoleum includes models of thousands of miniatllrc IIOidien and are placed in geographic perspective. �Times Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV How to take cate ofthatPo_insettia, blii .. .. ' ' j.·. , ,, ~ ' ·, ' ;; ./ . ' ;,,,?f ;If 1' .f i :;f,!l~-~r. •,· COMMUNITY WAY OF UFE DYING· The village or Baine Harbor ID Newfoundland, Canada, is shown ln. this recent Associated Press p"oto. About 200 people live there, 40 or them fisherman and 20 more work in a small processing plant. No that the riSh are nearly gone, an entire way of lire is dying. (AP) 'Guest workers' start at bottom of economic lad.der, work their way to the top , . 'l By TERRENCE PETTY Associated Press Writer DUESSELDORF, Germany Back when Huseyin 'Kuru was a young man sttuggling to get ahead, a nei!hborhood of Germans vetoed his attempt to buy a house. They told the home's owrier they didn't" want a Turk on their block, so Kuru was turned down. , But Kuru never let bigotry stand in his ·way. Now he's a wealthy man, captain of a big impon-expon business. And he has a house far grander than the one denied him 18 years ago. Kuru is a former "Gastarbeiter," or "guest worker." The ftrst guest workers arrived in Germany more than three decades ago with litde more than a train ticket, a suit· case and 'uncertain chances bf improving their lives in a country with a racist past But some, like Kuru, are now powerful people in big business, the arts, academia and other fields. , Germans are starting to realize that these immigrants are a force to reckon with. Guest worker. It sounds like an honorary title. But it often meant accepting jobs too menial for most nalive Germans. About a million Turks were invited by the West German government to come and work between 1961 and 1973, filling a labor shortage created when Communist East Germany built the Berlin Wall and stopped East Germans from seeking work in the more prosperous West. Spaniards and Italians were invited as well. But Turks, who arrived in greater numbers, have come to symbolize this hard-toiling class or immigrants. , The immigrants' Slandard of liv· ing is generally lower than Germans' and their jobless rate is high· cr. Thousands live in run-down nats in big-city ghettos. One neighborhood in Berlin is known as "Little Istanbul" because that's what it looks like. Turkish grocery st6res line the streets. Women wear head scarves. Their husbands duck into the local mosque, rempve their shoes and bow dutifully toward Mecca. Many of the immigrants especially the more recent generation - arc closing a prosperity gap .that once yawned between the first guest workers and German natives. They're becoming doctors, executives, lawyers, scientists, novelists, intellectuals, painters, sculptors and television stars. Others have founded construe· tion companies. clothing factories and travel agencies, frequendy irritating their German rivals by showing more ambition and offering lower prices. ''Turkish business in Germany isn't restricted to a little kebab stsnd anymore," says Cigdem Akkaya, a researcher at Essen University's Center for Turkish Studies. More immigrants are on their way up. About 12,000 Turks attend Gcnnan universities. A popular view among Germans is that Immigrants are economic sponges who have no interest in mating a life-time commitment to Germany. · , •Harald Schumacher, author or a : book titl~d "Immigration Land , FRO ~Federal Republic of Germll!ly)," say~'lll!l''s patendy f~St!; ' : "They (liii!D'grants) pay COIISid· . . ·erafltr. more m taXes and welfare : , contnbutiolls than they take from , the state,' Schumacher says. : "Econolnitally speaking, Germany , can't do With6ut them." , Immigrants are helpins fuel O~rmany's ,econo11_1ic engines. There 11re 35,000 Independent Tllrklsli businesses in Ge(many, employing more than 125,000 peo- ' pie, a third of them Germans. Their annual purchasing power is valued at $30 billion. They especially like status symbols. A new survey shows that 20 pen:ent of all Turk1sh car owners in Germany drive a Mercedes, 'mOstly of the used variety. The economic barriers between Germans and their Turkish "guests" are falling. But racial canyons seem to get wider. Immigrants sec nco-Nazi violence that has rocked Germany since unification as a big setback in their march toward upward mobIIity. "When I was a schoolboy in Turkey, we learned that Germans are our only true friends because we never had a war with them," says Kuru, now 40. "This was a very emotional thing. It wasn't France, England or some other country. It was Germany. I fear this view no longer holds." Nine Turks are among 49 people murdered by right-wing exlremists in the past three years. Stories abound of police officers muttering racial ep1thets and pub owners barring immigrants. Everyday citizens have cheered as extremists besieged asylum shelters. Germans tend to sec the Turks' Islamic faith as getting in the way of assimilation. Turks, on the other hand, accuse Germans or rejecting them just because they're different Another bone of contention is citizenship. Most of the Turkish immigrants can't vote because they're not Ocr· man citizens. Many would like a German passport, but not if that means g1ving up their Turkish ones, They say they deserve dou blc citizenship as a reward for their three decades of toil. But Chancellor Helmut Kohl is reluctant to give them dual citizenship because'that might create connicting allegiances. Kuru was only 15 when he arrived in Duesseldorf. At times it seemed like the doors to success were permanently deadbolted. But that didn't stop Kuru. He pulled until the doors opened. His expon-import concern puts olives, goat cheese, spices and other Turkish specialties onto people's tables across Germany. He started the company jn a concrete shelter the size of a one-car garage. Now his goods fill w~ole warehouses. ' Kuru has more creature comforts than many Germans, includ· ing a cherry-red Mercedes sports car worth about $70,000. He also owns a grand home. Kuru was born on a farm ncar the Dardanelles Strait. Sitting in a roomy executive's chair at his Duesseldorf headquarters, Kuru thinks back on his youth: a plowshare scrapes through the moist Turkish soil, lambs bleat sweetly, the sun slants through a grove of olive b'ees. Kuru's fami Iy was poor. His parents used a cow for plowing because they had no ,tractor. Hoping to end their penury, Kuru's father went to Germany as a guest worker in 1965, leaving his wife and four children to tend:the farm. The father labored away in a hot German steel foundty. He returned to Turkey four years later to relrieve Huseyin. The younger Kuru's first job in Germany was loading structured steel onto big trucks for about $45 a week. He lived in a cramped apartment with I! other Turks. Some Germans scoffed at the boy when he spoke of rising above the lot that was often assigned to immigrants. He usually got up at 5 a.m., worked until 4:30 p.m., attended classes at night to learn computers and to get his high school diploma, and returned home at about I0 p.m. With the encouragement and tutelage of some Germans who are still dear to him, he landed successively better jobs. He became an eleclrician at a Mercedes-Benz factory in Duesseldorf and later worked for a local engineering company. Kuru eventually saved up enough capital to start his current business. , Renan Demirkan was a nobody to Germans when she arrived with her parents in 1961. Now the Turk· ish ommigrant is recognized nearly wherever she goes. Demirkan is a novelist, a lead· ing intellectual, a voice for Ger. many's women's movement and an actress in German movies. plays and television dramas. Demirkan's father wasn't invit· cd to West Germany, so he had. to find work all by himself. But that gave Renan an advantage. Since the family didn'tlive in segre~ated housing, she was forced to mmgle with Germans. Her assimilation into German culture was relatively painless. Dcmirkan, 37, will never forget her first day in Germany. She was only 7. A train carrying the Demirkans smoked into Munich. "As we were cluu,lging trains, I couldn't get over how big the Germans are," says Demirkan,' who has deep-brown eyes and a probing intellect Renen learned German quickly and now speal<s it better than her native tongue. "Germany is lilie a mother to me. I'm somehow closer to it. Turkey is like an aunt. I have no friends or big connections there," Dcmirkan has never been taunted for being a Turk.' But there have been some awkward moments. When she was a 14-year-old schoolgirl in Hanover, a German boy came up to Renan and said he thought Germany should deport all foreigners. He. didn't mean Renan. The boy saw her as being German. But she was still offended. "I reminded him I'm a foreign· cr. He said 'No you're not You're one of us.' So I called him a racist. I lost my repu!ation because of that." In 1991, Demirkan published a best-seUing novel called "Black Tea with Three Cubes of Sugar." The book was acclaimed as a landmark contribution toward help· ing Germans understand the Turks who live among them. . The novel is autobiographical. The main character is tom between her Turkish heritage and an attrac· tion to Western ways. She rejects her family and falls in love with a young German. The , pair travels to Turkey for a holiday. They avoid the woman's striCt relatives because tlrey would shame her for her intimate relationship with a non-Muslim. , These days, Demirkan is intensively involving herself in campaisns to wake11P Germans to the dangers of xenophobia. , Kemal Sabin is known as lhe richest Turk in Germany. Sabin, 37, teijlnS over a cloth· ing-making kingdom called "Sahindler Holding," His 'headquarters in Aachen is built like a castle, complete ·with battlements. His royal coach, a jet· black Jaguar, awaits in the parking loL , . PHOENIX (AP) - Although poinsettias have been the country's best-selling polled plant for years, most are purchased in the six weeks befon: Chrisunas. Which brings us to the annual question: how do you fmd the best quality for holiday displays and , keep them flourishing in the home? First, remember the colorful pans aren't flowers but modified leaves (bracts) that tum color only when the length or the day decreas· es. So select only plants with fully mature, expanded and colorful bracts. Avoid those tinged with green around the bract edges. Unlike a rosebud that blossoms after culling, an immature plant seldom reaches its color potential once removed' from a commercial greenhouse. This will be true whether you prefer traditional red, by far the biggest seller, or the whtte, pink, peach, yellow, marbled or speckled colors that seem to increase in popularity each year. Next. check the ttue flowers the tiny yellow or green berries, known as cyathia, in the center of the colorful bracts. Make sure they are tight and fresh appearing. The secondary bracts surrounding the cyathia shou1d be fully colored. If they're not, plants will fade and lase color quicldy in the home. Look also for an abundance of dark, rich-green foliage that is dense, plentiful and unmarred to the soil line. This is a gq¢ indication or healthy root systems. If the plant loolcs wilted, this is a possible sign of irreversible root rot. If the growing medium seems overly wet, it's safer to make a dif. ferent selection. , Be careful also of plants displayed in paper, plasuc or mesh sleeves. This may seem as convenient as cellophane-wrapped produce. However, experts say the sleeves are for shipping only and should have removed once in the store. Plant hei~ht and pot size are not significant 10 themselves, accor.ding to the Paul Ecke Poinsettia Ranch in Encinitas, Calif., which supplies the cuttings that develop into most of the U.S.-grown poinsettias. However, the Ecke experts say it is important to look for plants that are balanced and attractive from all angles. They call the relationship between plant height and pot size critical. "A plant that is 18 inches in height m a 4-inch pot will ap~ too tall and rangy, but in a 6-mch pot will look just righ~" suggests Ecke. "In general, the best height been ' range for a good q~ality 6-inc~ usually _is ~nough ~tecbon branched-plant pOt will be approx1- for a short tnp ~ a ~ sure to mately IS to 19 inches." remove the covenJ!g P'""'ptly-r Usually, the larger and more Then start with a th~rough developed the plant. the higher the watering. Saturatt the growmg area cost. But since the estimated SO so water seeps through the dtaind million sales are so concentrated in hole. Discard execs~ :water an, time there should be many bar- nevet allow water to Sit ,m a plants gainS. 8aucer. Check dail>: an<! water only One caution: protect the plant if the growing mediiJIIIIS dry to the when bringing i~ home. Chilling touch.. . winds or temperatures below 50 Pomsemas are best grown degrees are pocential tillers. Plac· where nsturallight is bright enough ing the plant inside a, 11lrge paper Continued on E4 .... By JULES LOH ~. I I TOBACCO KING ,CIGARETIES AND TOBACCO WEST VIRGINIA STATE !oliN IMUM •LEVI GARREn CHEWING TOBACCO •BEECHNUT REGULAR · CHEWING TOBACCO •RED~N&REDiiiN $12.49 ,, ' SIGN AUTOGRAPHS. Jim Rose, center, is shown with his troupe ot performers from the Jim Rose Circus Side Show at an autograph . signing ror the new video In Seattle, Wash., recently. The troupe includes, lert to right: Matt GOLDEN BLEND CHEWING TOBACCO •GRANGER AND 'RED HORSE CHEWIN.GTOBACCO •PAYCAR AND WORK HORSE CHEWING TOBACCO "The Tube" Cmly, "Bebe the Circus Queen," "The Enigma," Rose, "The Tqrture King" and Mr. Lirto.'' The show is in the midst or an 18· city tour that began Oct.161D Denver. (AP) Star Watch: Acting ,couple/ beating the 'Star is Born' syndrome By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES- It's a Hollywood story as old as "A Star Is Born, •• but the tragic overtones are rnissing in the ease of Kathy Bates and Tony Campisi. In the 1937, 1954 and 1976 versions of "A Star Is Born," the theme was the same: wife becomes more famous than husband, and he can't deal with it. The pattern seemed ready to fit Bates and Campisi. The lovers were strug· gling actors in New York until 1990 when Rob Reiner cast her as the psycho fan in "Misery." The result was an Academy Award as 'best actress and a flood of offers. The disparity of their careers never has been a problem, Bates said in an interview. "He doesn't 'Understand that way of thinking. Many people have mentiont~~~ that to him, but he thinlcs it would be a real problem if we were both out of work. (chuckle) I don't know if we would still be together. "I hope when people see him in this film, they will recognize his real talent, and that wall he has peen bullin~ his head against all EACH MAIL POUCH CHEWING TOBACC0 .....510.69 JD's BLEND CHEWIMG TOBACCO $9.99 TAYLOR's PRIDE CHEWING TOBACCO BUY ONE · .GET ONE FREE $J.39 PER PACK these years "will give way a little bit,. She was referring to the Gramercy Pictures refease, "A Home of Our Own," in which she stars as a single mother or six who pursues her dream of building a house for the family in rugged Idaho. Her boss at the bowling alley snack shop is a tall charmer played by Campisi. After a brief courtship, he proposes a one-night stand. When she balks, he beats her. "The good pan about that scene is that it happens off-screen," said Campisi. ',' I think that's important. You see the relationship start to disintegrate, and the next time you see her, you realize what happened. I think the audience can nn that in for themselves. "Originally the script was written so (the beating) takes place onscreen. I talked to the director, Tony Bill, about it, and he agreed: 'It's even stronger if you don't see iL'" By Campisi' s calculation, he and Bates have been married 2 1/2 years and have been "together" 15 1/2 years. During their early years, both were scmmbling for suige work in New York. He appeared on Broad· way in "The Nerd" and "Pvt. Wars," and off-Broadway in "Frankie and Johnny in the Claire de Lunc" and "The Caseworker." Bates won critical acclaim in "Crimes of the Heart," "'night, Mother" and "Frankie and Johnny." Then she saw the-characters she created cast in the film versions with slim, glamour types - Diane Keaton,.Sisiy Spacek and Michelle Pfeiffer. Weary of losing out to movie "names," Bates moved to Los Angeles in 1985 and found supporting roles in films and television. "Misery" changed that. "I'm very pleased with the way things have gone for me," she said. "It's been a bit or an adjustment dealing with the publicity attendant upon winning ari Oscar, with fan mail and people leaving scripts in my mailbox. But I keep telling myself it's a nice problem to have. "It's tough, though, because I am by nature a very private person, and I prefer to keep it that way. My focus and my interest has always been on my work." AP Special Correspoadent MIDDLETOWN, Conn. - If you want to summon in an instant m~es of childhood at its happies~ JUSt mention among any group of Americans from 1to 70 two words: Weeldy Reader. Someone will smile. When school started this year, Week7 Reader entered its 6Sth y_ear o publication. Three generalions. Today's schoolchildren and their parents and their grandparents - one survey says 75 percent of all Americans - know the Friday joy of opening their own newspaper on a classroom desk. " I even remember how it smelled," said a middle-aged former reader from Illinois. "Before I read a line I held it to my nose." Linda Carlson, who is managing e_ditor of the 5th- and 6th-grade ediuons. says that when she identifies herself over the phone to check. a fact or get information, "I usually hear something like, •Ah, yes , Weekly Reader. How can I help you?' Everyone seems to have fond memories of Weeldy Reader. •• That's certainly true of at least one bunch of former classmate~ Back in 1930, Weeldy Reader, just2 years old, beld a contest for a class project. Miss Louverne Richards' third-graders at Northmead School in Patterson, Calif,, elected to build a house . They made miniature bricks from clay, fired them in a tiny tin oven on a hot plate, mixed their own mortar, built the house and won the prize: Five dollars! They used the money to buy a tree. Miss Richards chose an evergreen seedling. a fir. Her 38 optimistic pupils planted it in the liChoolya•d. Last summer, 63 growth rings later, the teacher (now Mrs. Lou- , verne Richards Soults , age 86) managed 10 locate 18 of her former pupils. Their assignment Meet her under the tree for a picnic. None was absent. They affixed a brass plaque to the large and healthy tree saluting their teacher, themselves and Weekly Reader. Over the years, the little newspaper's growth has been almost as steady as the frr ttee's. Since its frrst edition, on Sept. 21, 1928, Weekly Reader has spread not only to every state in America but to nearly every city, Lown and village. It reaches 30 percent of the nation's elementary school pupils with eight separate editions from preschool through the sixth-grade. Its weekly circulation is 8 million - down from a peak of II million in the '80s when school budgets were looser, but climbing once again. Weeki y Reader carries no advertising, and so 'Nhen school budgets don 't cover the cost, par· ents must ~ a liule over $3 for a yearly subscription. In many cases teachers themselves pay up the $90 or so out of their own pockets as their gift to the class. They fmd it not only a valuable teaching aid but also realize it might be the only printed matter to reach a child's home. If you were among its rrrst two generations of readers you likely remember it with (as you learned in the fdth'lf8de) a poaessive ad.iec· live: ~y Weeldy Reader, and yout memory is accurate. During a moment of modernizing in 1976, " Mr,'' gotnrqxoffthenwthead. , • It's sUIJlrising how many propie I meet who remember specific stories in Weekly Reader," says Sandra Maccarone, executive editor. "I dOn'L I don't really mnember Weeldy Reader as a pupil, but I know I read it because I found some in my mother's attic that I had saved. But I do remember very well using Weekly Reader as a teacher." Maccarone (dull's Ma..car-own, as WR would observe) taught elementary school in Haddon Township, N'J., then got into elementary textbook publishing and, with the exuberance of a schoolgirl, joined Weekly Reader 18 months ago. "It used to be that when I told people what I did I would ,have to explain it and they would say 'Oh.' Now, when I say I'm with Weeldy Reader faces light up and all sorts of wonderful mcmones pour out' ' Maccarone does not mention that her baclcground is the same as that of Weelcly Reader',s founder, Eleanor M. Johnson, who died six years ago at age 94. But she does point out that her guiding principle remains precisely as Johnson laid it out: to give children the news in a way they can understand it with "fanatical attention" to accuracy and balance. The aim, Johnson said, was "to teach yOtmgsterS how to think, not what to think." Over all those years, from JohnC011tinued on E-4 GOOD PEOPLE, GOOD PIODUC IS GOOD·PRICES . . • • t WE'RE THE DEALERSHIP YOU'VE DEPENDED 011 fOR YEAilSI 10 HASSLES. [E\!][g[la Allftit• Cirysk,.,_,.·tHgt, 11 IMi •,.., AMIII ie~ JOI ... IOI hssle Otr d fNif,.. liti proftultuf ,..,.., ,.. ...,, r•· Alts,.,. Ill"' At lOO,·retired investment broker :i s -independent, and still sharp ' older, cogent and still live independently - the third of Georgia's centenarians who aren't institution· alized. Begun in 1988, it's one of a handful of attempts to understand the lives of our oldest old. France, Sweden, Hun11ary and Japan are conducting similar projects. The nation's 54,000 centenarians survived the Depression, two world wars, the creation and demise of the Soviet Union. Some drank the first Coke in 1892, popped lhat new wonder drug aspirin in 1899. They went from the horse-and-buggy era to cars to space shuttles. It's enough to boggle any mind. Then add that they've outlived relatives. and that their own life expectancy at age 100 is only 36 months. But are Poon' s centenarians depressed, anxious, overwhelmed? No way. They're optimistic, philosophical, opinionated. Mostly, thefre satisfied with their lives. 'Their findings are, conftrming a lot of impatant !hings" about the role of psychology on well-being, Ilene Siegler of Duke University said. By LAURAN NEERGAARD troops go off to the Spanish-AmeriAssociated Press Writer can War. ATLANTA -The year was And he's one of a select few · 1908, the Cubs were playing the whose lives hold a secret the world Giants and 15-year-old ,Phillip craves to know: Why do some cen, Robinson was in the stands. tenarians never lose theii quality of. ;: Eighty-five years later, he life? ·remembers it clearl'y, reciting the Psychology, answers Dr. starting lineup, recounting the Leonard Poon. Early results from inside-the-park home run. For the his $3 niillion study indicate that , record, the Cubs won 3-1. optimism, the abili!Y ~ cope: ~d "I remember it very well, how it religion or some S1m1lar gmdmg ,was so exciting," Robinson said. philosophy link the healthiest, most '.'They had the best double-play inde~dent centenarians. lineup, Tinker to Evers to ' They are the ultimate sur· Chance." vivors," Pocin, a University of Robinson refutes stereotypes Georgia gerontolo~ist, said. "They ·about the eldetly. At 100. he's have seen two lifeumes." independent and sharp, with a The Georgia Centei\arian Study memory that stretches back to is an in-depth look at more than when he was a meres and watched 100 Georgians who are 100 or Guest workers... ContinuedrromE-2 Germany. Sabin says Germans and Turkish immigrants should spend more time together. Older Turks often socialize , mainly with other Turks. Some ,become incensed if theii offspring : mix 100 closely with Germi!JIS. , "I don't mean we should start . aGI'OSS \ r SAVEUPTO , I ,I ' L There's never been a better time to get a Bank One Home Equity line:" Interest rates are still at some of the lowest leVels in years. And your IN CWSING COSTS. advan~e you don't~Wlth .J recording of the deed'. Services that would cost other sof financing." , Best of~. you pay no closl!ig costs-includiijg attorneys fees and mterest=~nts aYtpr:ajsill char~~· are tax · uctible , Rus the costo e ·tle search ii,nd in most cases, an I. -' I ~uasmuchas 00. To apply for a home ~tty line, stop bo e nearest Bank ne. WhateiJer it takes: . N~ Or, ifr;~re- llriOne.Aihent, fer, simp I us Membe< l'lliC ' SIGN '.ON ,BONUS ' to-""""""'" on>-, 019113 rw;;: OI>E COfii'OIIoiTION. SWiOct .,.;.... , 'C<nUI,w""" ...... Tto N'A "' "" - . . . , h claedl" , of ALo.lt 1, 1983 asB'-Q'laline al S20,IXO. Ifya,~ h is~ i!'l• . ltwlq =·It~ coat& 'Nil be ctwged. 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Church Street Ripley, WV �l'age-E4-Sunday Times Sentinel October 31,1• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ..., 'Like Water for Chocolate~ . easy bo~k . to ~ead be near her publisher, Doubleday, By JOHN BARBOUR she has taken an apanment on St. AP Newsfeatures ':"riter Marks Place, a busy, eclectic street NEW YOR~ - Wtll success on the edge of Greenwich Village rum Lawa Esqutvel7 Not likely. in New York. .She has J';'SI enJoyed ':"ha! IS the Across the street, the St. Marks wnter's eqwvalent to wmnmg the Hotel offers rooms for $25.61 a . lottery. night and her neighbors are a comic Her first novel, " Like Water for book salon and a store called " The Ch~olate," has printed 550,000 Condom Explosion." cop1es m the Umted States, At borne in Mexico City, Laura 500,000 of wh1ch have been sent to still wakes early to get to the mar· booksellers to fill orders: It has ket when it opens and to chat for a bee n on the best-seller hsts for couple of hours before there are almost six months. many people there She says . The movie of the same name, through an interpreier that _she d~tected by her husband, acwr ·'really likes to go, to let thmgs Alfonso Urau, h~ grossed $18 !'Ill· h n so that every day will be a lion, approachmg _$20 m~lhon , so~~f adventure· so she is sort of which would make 1t the h1ghest- seduced b what's going to hap· grossing foreign film in U.S. histo· Y 0 .. ry. It appears on 122 screens. pe Attractive, brunette, more an The Spamsh vers1on of her book unwitting and shy seductress than a has 42,000 cop•es m pnnl seducee, she savors both the people Yet she sull drives her trusted and the food spread out for sale. Fo~d 9.h~ an~ has no P':!"S to trade Both must be touched, savored, u m. It s b1g enough she sa~s. smelt Her 17 -year -old daughter sllll Food plays a large part in this drives a prc·sllCcess v.olkswagon.. drama of Ufe; even the title is a ref· A~ut the only ~1fferences m erence 10 the temperature water her hfe are concess1ons - faxes h before a boil to melt and answering machines and letters . r~ ~~ S0 tOO the te;,.perature and interviews, all begrudgingly ~fe~otio~s. ' ' tolerated. . . . h0 me after shopping She is movmg her flll!lilY mto a She return} hours of highly somewhat larger home m MexiCO for three or ou~ . Sometimes City, and conceding to the need to concentrated wnung. can I. . . explam ... Butllts !lot.~omethmg She likes her new tf temporary · that is broken so eastly. neighborhood in !'lew . York w,_ben sh~ is cooking or bat!'~g because of the proh~er.attQ.n of or just walldng, she feels she ISm . green grocers th~t mtmtc hof!~e. contact with these ele!Dents !lJat She loves the cuhnary exploration move her and she finds tt very illu· here, most recent bemg an adven· minating: She finds that her con· ture into Afghan food. cenl!Biion is fairly intense in these The Esquivel style of writing moments. refl~ts. her background ~nd her "I find in every ·activity th e upbnngmg. Before she_wntes, she energy and 1 can connect myself appeals to the four basic forces of with each moment" nature, much as ~ farmer does In the waning pages of the book, before sowmg h1s crops. She and in the final scenes of the film, appeals to air, ftre, water and earth. there appears the image of Nacha, She says.this ritual i~. n~ some- the cook who ~e a mother to th1~g s.~e mvented. It s very T1ta (much as lhe liD&ge of her real, anc1ent. . tyrannical mother appears earher) So when your characters are m a long after she and the natural moth· serene state or a state of grace, you er have died. have to feel that way too before If these appearances seem you .c~.~te about it? supernatural, to Laura ES<JU!vel • s_.. . they ar~ as real as ~he ongmal It IS less !I" ~~tellecbtal process incarnauons. Conf!OI!ling Ute ghost than a "feeling one, she says. Is of her mother, Ttta IS able to face she almost in a trance when writ· old fears and deal ;ovith .~m. She mg? sends her mother s spun away. She unde~sta_n~s the question saying she no.longe~ has to obey and agrees w1th 1tm•the sense that her, she has~ life to hve. Go! . . she feels when writing she enters In the ~l'!ma!C scene the ~plllt into a separate state of meditation. of Nacha IS Ughnng up a mulbtude But isn't that a fragile state, cas- of candles in the bridal chamber, ily shattered by a ringing tele· once ca_ll~d the "d~rk room" phone? where Ttta. s mother d~srobed and "No. No . It is difficult to bathed to h1de from prymg eyes. when wnter Esq':"vel fc:els stuck, homemaker Esquivel rettres to the kitchen where she does all her own cooking. . . . Her work .m progress ts sctenq: fiction, e_nt1tled ':The Law of Love." Wuh a bile like that, som~one says, it is redundant to call It science fiction. She laughs. . Her best-selling novel , I 2 monthly install.ments each begm· ning with a recipC, allows the 5el!· sonal rituals to brin.,8 in th~ tradi· lions that interact wtth the hves of three sisters , the youngest of ~hom, Tita, js forbidden to marry smce the culture re817"es h~ hfe to serve her mother until sh~ d1es. The tale is her escape from th1s slave~. The story is woven by a fmc gauze of mysticism totallr alien to most ~ntemporary Amencan best· sellers, but not ,un~ommon m the rest of the world s hterawre. Laura Esqu1vel used to devote her .afternoons "? needlepomt and sewmg, but that IS now punctuated with answering fax messages and lettt;rs. . . . . • I really rece1ve a 1!11 of mvua· uons, and the worst thmg 1s that I feel guilty sometimes because I can't ~?swer all the letters," she says. I would hke to have the time to go everywhere. But I • . . Dolphins defeat Chiefs "It was a ~~ry tmpor!ant moJIIent for me, Ms. Esqut vel . says. "In the sense-th~tsu.ch a castrating m01her won t .c!tsappear very easily, these ~~~ons do '!'?t : disappear very eastly etth~. Traili- . lions that have to deal w1th love,~ sacred traditions cannot disappear : very easily." She is truly surprised at the suc- • cess of both the book and the movie in this country, but she has a .: possible explanation. . .! She thmks that the Unued • States having industrialized early,; ha_s t~t conf!!Ct with _land, wi~ life, ~ w1th trad111ons, w1th emotions . .,: Which may be why her boo~ ~nd: film have had such surpnsmg · appeal in this country. Other bookS.::: have struck the same chord, Amy"' Tan's "The Joy Luck _Club" and ~ " The Bridges of Mad1son Coun- ~ ty,' • for instances. . . "They deal with the sudden: recovery of certain spiritual values-;: and sensibilities ... Amy Tan has.,.. also tried to recover "these fwnily::: sensibilities, and a)l those things ·, that deal with feminine health," ,: she says "This society has de val- .. ued terribly this kind of thing." •:. And yes, she does see ghosts. · She even talks to them. Sometimes ;· she invites them to supper. · specials about the former president, slain in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, are scheduled for November. Here are some projects competing for viewer attention: "JFK: Reckless Youth," a fourhour ABC miniseries based on Ute biography by Nigel Hamilton, will air 9 p.m.-II p.m. EDT on Sundsy. Nov. 21 , and Tuesday, Nov. 23. With Patrick Dempsey starring as Kennedy from age 15 to 29, the miniseries concentrates on h1s Continued from E2 school days, World War II experi· to read fine print. A sunny spot ence and political baptism. near a window is great. They need Kennedy's romance with a forabout six hours of bright, indirect eign journalist who was suspected light daily. Keep out of direct sun by FBI head J. Edgar Hoover M and away from drafts, radiators and being a German spy also 1s hot air registers. It's best if temper- detailed. But producer Judith A. atures do not exceed 72 degrees m Palone says while the film is sexy, the day and 60 at night. it is not sal<~tious. While they seem to disappear The intent, Palone said, was to after the holidays, like fruitcake show the forces of family, person· and eggnog, they will thrive in a ality and events that combmed to home year after year w1th proper shape Kennedy's life. care. The green foliage is quite "This miniseries is not a black attraedve. Poinsettia... and white depiction, as I think you see in most Kennedy pieces," she said. ' II think these are full depictions of the Kennedy family - and the Kennedy world. I think we really created the Kennedy world from his childhood right up through poli- 5.9°/o APR 1993 CHEVY S-10 BLAZERS 4X4, 4 dr., Tahoe, V-6, auto., air, aterao, loaded. STARTING AT 518,995 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, good ulectlon AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS Under 500 mlln, loaded $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ APR ' View. Funding said annual per-pupil spending ranges from about $3,000 to $12,000. Schools are financed through a combination oflocal, state and fed· era! tax money. Local taxes provided 52.2 percent of school money in fiscal year 1992. The state provided 42.1 per· cent, and 5.7 percent was from the [cdcral government. Local money comes mainly rrom taxes on real estate and from school district personal income taxes. State money comes from part of the general revenue fund, the· account into which personal income, sales and other tax pro· cccds are placed, and from the Ohio Loucry. The coalition said districts with low property values must impose higher tax rates to raise the same amount of revenue geneJated by identical rates in wealthy districts. The Ohio Deparunent of Educa· tion said 102 property tax levies on Tuesday's ballot would provide districts with money to finance daily operations. Another 65 levies and 42 bond issues would suppon school con· sLruction projects, while 29 districts arc proposing school district income taxes. Eleven killed on Ohio highways,,ore'Y'Wl!l!kend I Violence, fear mar Halloween parties INSTALLING HYDRANT ·The Chester Volunteer Fire Department assisted by Blair Windon who donated and operated the backhoe, recently lmtalled a dry fire bydrimt in the Her· ·she! McClure pond in Chester Township, Dry . fire hydrants are composed or a strainer tbat goes Into the pond, a hydrant bead, and various lengths of six inch pipe. Installation or tbe dry fire hydrant will shorten turn around time for filling tankers on their way lo fires in the area. Clinton says he still · needs votes for NAFTA WASlDNGTON (AP) - As the push for an unpopular Jhree..nation Mqrray, 211. hometown unavailable, trade pact begins its frenzied final al~ ~ta~ Pr~ · days, President Clinton says he has Two.double-.{atahty acc:1dents in a single-vehicle accident on U.S . 'won the hearts and minds - but . boosted Ohio's weekend traffic 20 in Conneaut. CHILLICOTHE Edward not the votes - of the lawmakers death .!Oll ,to 11, the State Highway to pass it. Jerome Br'O.wn, 29, of Cleveland needed Patrol said. "I believe we will do it," ClinThe patrol counted traffiC deaths Heights, an~ Robert L. Harris, 37, ton said in preparation for this ·from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight of ClevelanCI, when their car struck week's public relations blitz for the another car on Ohio 104 north of North American Free Trade Agree· .Sunday. Chillicothe.. The dead: ment. "But it's going to take all CLEVELAND - Todd Stucin, hands on deck." SUIIIDAY GREENVILLE - David L. 18, of Cleve)and, in a one-car acci· The call to arms was starting liuckingham, 45 •. and ~mily BliCk· dent on a Cleveland street. today with remarks and a question· BEA VER:CREEK- Lorinda L. and-answer session at the Chamber ingham, 6, of Uruon City, m a twoSmith, 22, of Dayton, in a one-car of Commerce. Businessmen at 210 car collission on a Darke County crash on a city street. road. SPRINGFIELD - Tara A. MASSILLON William Valentine, 19, of Dalton, when he Davis, 18, of South Vienna, driver lost control of his car and it flipped in a two-vehicle crash on a Clark County road. over along a Stark County road. 'DELAWARE Jane L. FRIDAY NIGHT URBAN~ - Ricky L. Sum · Brabender, 71, of Erie, Pa., in a two-car collision on U.S. 42 in mers, 18, Springfield, a passenger in a one-vehicle accident on Ohio , Delaware County. The Meigs County Council on 55 in Champaign County. SATURDAY , Aging celebrated 20 years of ser· CONNEAUT - Steven L. vice to senior citizens at a reception ai Ute Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy on Sunday afternoon. The council on aging , which serves as the governing body for the senior center, was formed in March, 1972, and services to Charges are pending against three subjects for the theft of a truck seniors began through the agency a from the property of William Amos on Douglas Road near Har· year later. • risonville Thursday, according to a Meigs County Sherifrs Depart· Susan Oliver, the council's ment report. · · executive director, called yester· The old Diamond T stub nose truck was takeQ in Ute afternoon. day's reception a "milestone, rec· said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Upon investigation, deputies learned optizing 20 years of providing ser· that neighbors had seen a red and black pickup pulling Ute stolen v1ces to the older adult population truck. of Meigs County. • Later, the red and black pickup truck with three subjectS was "When I was thinking about spotted broken down on State _Route 7.. They v:-e!C picked ~p for what I' wanted to say today, I start· questioning and two of the subjects admllted to thvolvement m the ed to make a list of individuals I inciden~ said Soulsby. wanted to thank," Oliver said. ''The Names are being held pending the filing of charges. sites throughout the country were lakin~ part. · H1gh-profile endorsements from Nobel Prize winners and former Cabinet secretaries, among others - will be trumpeted Tuesday. After talking about health care on Wednesday, Clinton plans to travel outside Washington on Thursdsy to promote NAFf A. The House is scheduled to vote Nov. 17. " That's an eternity," Clinton said last week at the Wall Street Journal Conference of the Americ· as. It was the first of lwo speeches that set the foundation for this week's promotion. Clinton claims he has already passed the "first threshold" by convincing a majority of legislators that passing NAFT A is the right thing to do. He says the trade deal would pass by secret ballot, a boast that draws jeers from foes. "I believe we won the secret battle," Clinton said. To win the real battle, aides say Clinton must convince lawmakers that they can vote openly for the unpopular pact without being thrown out of office. Opponents, from fonner presiContinued on page 3 Council on aging observes 20 years of service in Meigs County 9,995 OR $199 Per Mo. SELEOED MODELS ~-Local briefs-__, Charges pending in truck theft 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S 5 speed, air, stereo/caaaette, LS trim, aluminum wheels air, cruiH,tlll, caaHtte. list got so long that it would have taken the rest of the afternoon. I do want to express appreciation to the agencies, organizations, public officials, churches, Ute news media, volunteers, past and present board members and funding agencies for their support and assistance throughout these 20 years." "Special recognition goes to Eleanor Thomas, who spearheaded the agency for 18 years," Oliver said. Oliver read excefl>IS from the minutes of the MCCaA's first board meeting on March 2, 1972, when the agency was formed. Clarence Struble was elected president; Mrs. John Moon, vice presi· dent; Mrs. Hugh Custer, secretary, and Genrudc Miu:hell , treasurer. Two entries from the journal of Leafy Chasteen, a 20-year employ· ee of the agency were read to the audience as well. Oliver recognized Chasteen, Joyce Bunch, Wanda Vining. Jeanne Braun and Alice Wamsley liS 20-year employees of the MCCoA. Oliver also urged the passage of the MCCoA 's one-mill levy, which appears on Tuesday's ballot county-wide. "We have served for 20 years," Oliver said, "and with your ' yes' vote on Election Day for our levy, we will serve ror 20 more years." State Sena tor Jan Michael Long (D·Circleville) said that he understood the imponance of the agency because of the panicipation of his Continued on page 3 No injuries were reported following a deer-car accident Friday on US 33 around 9:4S p.m. According to a report from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depart· men~ Cary R. Clay, Albany, was northbound when he struck a deer th'at entered the roadway. The deer hit the left-front of the car, flipPeil up and sln!Ck the windShield, breaking it out, and then rolled ovet the top of the car. Damage to Clay's 1986 Subaru was listed as moderate. Athens police arrest 120 during celebration Vehicles damaged in wreck HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:()0.8:00; ,· SAT. 9:0-4:00; , SUN. 1:oo-5:00 I Miner damage was inc:umd to both vehicles in an accident near Jhe intenection of Mulberry and West Second Friday. l'lxnt:nty police said tltlrDanjel Leonard, 24, Pomeroy, driving a Mejgs County Slterilf'a Department car, was pulling off Mulberry onlb Welt~ when lhe vehicle's right frorit bumper caught the driver'a door on.a car driven by Margaret Bissen, 75, Long Bottom. 'l'heie wen Ito ckltlpns. .· Dollar General reported Monday that sometime over the weel:· . ·' Cln.-OLDS.·CID.•IBO . • . ' end thc·store'a front door window \VaS cracked• OPEN · • • : Two cited for DUI SUNDAY ·• Two tlten w~ ~ited for driving under the influence early Sunday morning, the Oallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol rej)OI1clicl.·~. ' . ~ . · Paul D. Mltr;heU, 38, 33930 I acks Road, Langville, and Paul V. ; KitzmiUer,34, 43~ Slate Route 141, Racine, were both cited for -om anc1 drivJnslefl of cen~er. ,.. .. . '' r .. By The Associated Press Real fear edged out the store· bought variety in some cities this Halloween . In Los Angeles, gunmen howling "trick or treat" fired into a church Sunday night, injuring a woman standing at the altar, police said. " Many people started crying and praying," said Rosa Basquez, a pari shioner at Verba De Dios church. The victim, 47-year-old Maria de Jesus Garcia, was in serious condition after surgery for a stom· ach wound, police Lt. Earl Pa ysinger said. In Fullerton, Calif., two 9-yearold girls out Dick-or-treating were struck and killed by a pizza deliv· cry van Sunday evening. The cousins were just a block rrom home when they were hit, police Sgt. Neal Baldwin said. The accident was under investi· gation, and the girls' names were not immediately released pending notification of relatives. Police were considering whether to file charges against the van's driver •. In Denver, a ·teen-ager etcorting youngsters on a trick-or·trelll out· ing was taunted and then shot in the head by suspected gang members. Carl Banks, 18, was in critical condition early today •' Denver General Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. He was declared brain· dead two hours after the Sunday evening shooting. Pollee said they had no motive in the attack. In MassachusetJS, wary parents in two communities kept costumed children on a short leash - if theY: let them outat aU. In Sturbrid$e. where 10-yearold Holly Piiramen was kidnapped in August and found dead Oct 23, "People are leery," said Red Denault. "They're taking their kids down to the parade at the common rather than the trick«· treating." And in Bridgewater, trick-ortreating was canceled after two killers serving life tenns escaped rrom the Massachusetts Corrcctionallnstitution. The search for Robert Dellclo, 51, and Joseph Correia, 38, continued early today. A church in the southeastern Texas community of Nederland offered an alternative version of a haunted noose. Actors depicted scenes of abortion, drug use, suicide, Satanism, and the crucifixion, while another playing an angelic Christ told visitors it's time to accept him as savior. "This is real life," said Sylvia Oliver, a member of the Triumph Church. "Overdosing. Suicide. Alcoholism. Abortion." Two Boston mothers caught the lightheaned side of the day they dressed their youngsters up as Elvis Presley. "They've got the body fat. Look at the cheeks on that tid " said Kate Robins, the mother one tiny, pudgy King. "Elvis took this toddler-like shape as he got to the end of his life," said Janet Steinmetz, mother of the other toddlin' rocker. of Deer-car wreck reported ,, Low tonight In lOs. bear. Tuesday, sunny, high In mid-50.. 2 s.ctiona. 12 " - 35 _,.. AMulllmocblnc............,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 1, 1993 : He said voters would be moro :willin~ tO approve higher loCal IJIX :rates 1f they saw improvell)ents in •education quality, a reduction in :the dropout mte, and better results :rrom proficiency testS. ; Tuesday's election c~m~s against a backdrop of a mal m Perry County Common Pleas Court or a lawsuit that contends the current state system of paying for ·schools is unconstitutional. About 500 school districts that make up the Ohio Coalition for .Equity and Adequacy of School 5 1994 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP Kicker: , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . .Taxpayers would approve more ;school levies if they saw better •results from the money already :being spent on education, Gov. :George Voinovich said. · Voinovich offered that assess;ment in advance of Tuesda)"s elec:tion that finds 239 money 1ssues at :stake in districtS statewide, Ute low· ' :est number in a general election ·since November 1988. : An average 44 percent or such :proposals won approval over the :last four years. · "The problem in Ohio today is :people don't think they're getting :the result, in many instances, for :Ute dollars they're invesdng in edu· ;cation," Voinovich said in an inter· Auto., V&, air, aterao, llr bag. ON 33-34-35-43-45-46 Governor: Ta~payers want school results 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT AVAILABLE 9495 Super Lotto: :Mullin oclolno. 5.9o/o 1994 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS Pick 4: :Vol. 44, NO. 1:12 Weekly . 317 865310 rural Virginia during the 1930s and eventS as the Dust Bowl devasta· tion of U.S. farmland and to the .• '40s. HindenburR aviation disaster. Continued from E 3 The movie, airing 9 p.m.· II p.m. EDT Sunday, Nov. 21, is set •••;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ in 1963- a time of change for the ' 'A new mine IS bemg started Waltons and, in the course of a near Larder Lake in Ontario, Cana- · brief, violent moment in Dallas, for da. The rock is asbestos (as-bes· the nation. tos). We can use much more Lics." Author Earl Hamner Jr., who asbestos than we have been able to · Those working on the project created the TV series and who lent get." felt the weight of depicting a U.S. his riel\ voice to it as naJTator, A 1960 item in the fourth-grade president who still evoli:es strong explains why the reunion movie issue on road building: •· feelings for many Americans, chose to focus on that time and on "The superhighways built today : Palone said. the president's death. will mean fewer traffic tie-ups • "In any biography you have to He said the film's writers, Claire when you are ready to drive." • take some creative license," she Whitaker and Rod Peterson, felt A prescient piece from 1930: • said. "But the words (dialogue) . that 1963 represented a year when "It won't be long before we·-; come from text and speeches and the Walton characters would have shall have a moving picture on our · the book. Much of this was said by pr"ogressed significantly in their radios. " A more recent issue · these people. lives. delves into TV violence. ~ "We didn't sit down and write a "And also, as we had so often From the start, Editor Johnson .,: fairy tale." done in the series, we could show a ordained that, "Ours shall be a : CBS brings fiction and fact representative American family positive philosophy of optimism" ~ together in "A Walton Thanksgiv- weathering a national tragedy," and in its early years Weekly Read·: ing," a new TV movie starring Hamner said. er tended to gloss over news that :: original cast members of the popu· He noted " The Waltom" series might have been unsettling to chit-: tar 1972-81 series about a family in had included references to such dren. ..... HURRY, B-E,AT, TH)E- , GOBBLINS TO THESE DEALS AND SAVE, SAVE, SAV'EI Pick 3: Page4 Miniseries, movie, specials will recall JFK's assassination By LYNN ELDER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - The light and shadow of John F. Kennedy's life and death are the focus of a variety of television programs marking Ute 30th anniversary of hiS assassination. · A miniseries. movie and news Ohio Lottery VETERAN EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED • These women were recognized at the Meigs County Council on Aging's 20th Anniversary Reception for their 20 ~ears or service to the Meigs County Senior Center. They are, 1-r, Joyce Bunch, Wanda Vining, Leafy Chasteen, Jeanne Braun and Allee Wamsley. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Police <trrcstcd 120 people durin!; the annual Hallween celebration in the city streets late Saturday and early Sunday. Police Chief Rick Mayer said the number of arrests was consisent with past years. Most arrests were for disorderly conduct and underage drinking. At last year's event, 101 people we re arrested. About 20,000 people took pan 1n the celebration, but poor weather held down the wmout, police said . " I continue to believe this event is a strain on the community' and the police department," Mayer said. "It is a time bomb." ' � 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 31, 1993 campbell huser shockley sorden