http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c45b18bb5470bcbe8ee3a1297d4e2b8f.pdf 28a29408b86f6e8f4cfc19dccf4f80f0 PDF Text Text ·· Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhl9 ------ , BORN LOSER 11\CINICON..! WilY, TIIE'f • f'<i« MlWS e:oo Ill 11 w e 1h TJ.IINK OF '' Wf.lAT HAPPENED IN 1816? I-10W 5~0ULD I KNOW ? I WASN 'T Tf.IERE,BUT IF I f.IAD BEEN, I'DNEVER ADMIT IT'' I ELSE <IJ a llll u 1!2l lll l!2l H8wa · (!) S.vod by the Boll m Square One TV Q ' Cil RNdlfltl R8lnb.2!< Q [D Ill Full HOUH Q I19J MacGyvar Q • @ MotowOIId 181 World Today i1J1 Prince Voll•nt • 6:051IJ Three's Company 6:30 (lJ II 11J1 NBC Newa [] . ® ·Ed McMahcin'a SteT Se•rch (I) f1 <IJ 8 ABC Newi Q ffi Where In the World 11 -· I'Crmen Sandlego? Ster~o. (1j Square One TV Q llllllil 1!2llll CBS Newa Q [D Ill Roaeenne Stereo. Q @Up Close _ iiJI That's My Dog 6:35 1IJ Andy Griffith 7:00 \2111 .1!2l Wheel ol Fortune @Deoi_~ing Women Stereo. (I) fllna de Edition Q ffi ill MacNeil/Lehrer NewaHour Q · Marrlell ,... With Children Stereo. ~ ®lllil Jeopardy! I!] Ill Star Trek: e Next Generation [] 1!2llll Entertlrnment Tonight Stereo. Q [9J Quantum Leap Q ll!l Speedway Mualc Concert llJ SportsCenter · 181 Moneyline iiJI Big Brother Jake Q 7:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllea 7:30 Cll II l!1l Jeopardr!.D . @ The Jellersona t;l_; [l) a Entertainment Tonight · Stereo. Q (IJ a You Bet Your Lila ®lllil Wheel ol Fortuna Q Qlllll Family Feud llJ NHL Hocker MoQtreal Canadians at New York Rangers (L) 181 Crossjire iiJI Maniac: Mansion Q 7:35 mSanford & Son (IJ Q SUMMf'fl/ :L ONLY t.IVf' A FEw PAY$. ANP ~ JPf'Nl> M0$T Of TH~M PUTTINIJ IN MY C.ONT ACT • • t.f'NJE$/ -- 0 -""' / ' . ALLEYOOP • MORTY MEE.KLE AND WINTHROP I OONT UNPER6TAND FATH~R?. I EARNED 61X AND A}.Y DA.D r-----""'-:1 HONDIDYClU e:ARN THE 61X DOL.L.ARe'? ISOTN.AD ~"lt:)[;I6.Y, .. AT .ME. MAW II FIX SOME SAM WITCHES I 60LD Hie 60WL..ING SAW- : PAW CLOBBiRED THEM VARMINTS TONI6~Tfl ASTRO-GRAPH . ~'Your ... ~'Birthday · Oct. 24; 1112 You might undertake a very demanding and serious endeavor ln.the yaar ahead. Your route may no! be an easy one, but your rewards could be putst8ndlng. s r """ "''.('\ ,,... ~ , ~ Nov. 22) You might hav ~ tu otl~:~l w1th someone today whom you feel has previously wronged you, If you resurrect the Issue, It could turn Into . something unpleasant. Scorpio, treat yourself to a blrthdey gift. Send lor Scorpio's Astra-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a the be· I ·I, CUTSOC · cR0 F E I" I I I I l I I'__I I I : B0 L EN .• . ~o::-.,.,.....;,....::...,.::....:..,.~ 5 !· · - - . DE Hl U D I, 1... f9 you Michigan rolls over Gophers 63-13 - C-1 ', ANSWERS • Indian- Brave- Pagan - Taught- GRADUATE "Dear," the husband cooed to his wife, "I can write my name in the dust on the coffee tabid." The. wife smiled sweetly, ·"That's why I married a college GRADUATE!" · . Vol. 'D, No. 341 Copyrighted 1H2 II·U·tl ... EAST .173 tKQJ5 tl098632 2 4AKI0764 SOUTH • K 9 .1 ' . • AJI09764 Not death but life ·• 7 4QJ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East By Phillip Alder Soutb West Nortb Eall MEET THE GOVERNOR- Gov. George Voinovlch made a brlef·stop Friday at the University of Rio Grande to plug the candidacy or ·state representative hopeful Frank Cremeans. Voinovicb is seen greeting Gallia County Engineer James Baird and his wife Judy, and is Ranked by Cremeans at right. Robert Davis, Danville, named Meigs Co~nty's Man of the Year POMEROY - Robert E. Divis of Edwin H. Davis & Sons of Danville has beeq selected as Meigs Counly' s 1992 Man of Year by lbe Meigs County Cllamber of Commerce and a committee from · the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC). Davis was selected for the honor, according to Bruce Reed, an SEORC board member, on the basis of his commibnent to Meigs County over many years. He will be one of 12 county and several city representatives to be honored at a SEORG banquet to be held at the Ohio Universily Inn on Nov. 5. A native of Meigs Coun1y, Davis !las been in the business of selling new and refurbished buses for 40 years. The business was started in 1941 by his father, the late Edwin H. Davis, and has operated continuously since then wilh the exception of a few Years during special equipment such as lifts are World War II. . Continued on A-6 Currently Davis employs nine full-time and several parHime local workers in the bus business which serves 40 counties in Ohio. Hls business is not restricted to Ohio, however. Davis says he has shipped buses to Peru, Mexico, and HaiiL . In a good year, Davis said that his company will sell 200 new buses. This year with the bad e~:o­ nomic climate, sales of new buses are down but sales of used buses are up, Davis said. He said that he has been bringing buses with about 70,000 miles on lhem from the East coast. refurbishing them and then sending them liack into the market. When selling new buses, Davis says he always encourages going with local dealers for the chassis. The bodies come from the Thomas Co. and all • ..t_ ' , plished so much and brought back signed conrrnctS," Bennett noted in his inttoductory remarks. · The governor said he's _taken stepS to "stop the bemorrhagmg of jobs going to Indiana and Kentucky" and, cited the fact that he worked more than 25 hours with both sides in lhe scrubber issue for the Gavin power plant so that mining jobs in the area would be preserved. . He railed at sludies lhat blamed Continued on A-6 ..._In.,..,. -~..,. F..,.. . KAAKFVKK. APCUI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tht American girl makes a MrVMt ol htr husband and then finds him contemptible tor· being a MrVant." - ' \John Steinbeck. ' lng for the first session. Shown are: from left to · right, 'Mike Krivesti, Athens; J.D. Johnson, Ironton; Tom White, Gallipolis, and Raymontl. Pryor, C~illitothe. (Time~-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) . . Gallipolis hosting program for ·southern Ohio veterans • s I · . MAKING HIS POINT - Gov. George Volnovich outlines accomplishments and future goals to Frank Cremeans, tandidate for the 94th House District seat, d11ring a reception for Cremeans Friday at the University or Rio Gra11de. Voinovicb stopped brieRy to lend his support to the campaign. PREPi\RING FOR PROGRAM - Veterans employment representatives from several south· eastern Ohio cities were in Gallipolis recenlly preparln~t for the Ohio Transition Assistance Prilgram for area veterans to be held Nov. 17· 19. Here the representatives are shown prepar- m. ,, RIO GRANDE - Zipping through lhe region on a trip to promote tourism, Gov. George Voinovich took a brief detour into Gallia County Friday to lend Iris support to a loeal candidate. Voinovich, accompanied by his wife Janet. joined Ohio Republican Chainnan Bob Bennett in boosting lhe. campaign of. Gallipolis businessman Frank A. Cremeans. Cremeans is seeking lhe 94th District seat in the state House of Representatives and is opposed by Rep. Mark Malone, D-South PoinL At a fund-raising reception for Cremeans at the University of Rio Grande, Voinovich took the opportunity to not only plug Cremeans' candidacy but those of other Republican office seekers, in addition to outlining past and current accomplishments and future j!Oals. "We ·need business-onented people to sqtleeze the biggest bang out of your dollar," Voinovich said. Ciung Cremeans' past experience as an educator, Voinovich hit upon the theme of schools and doing a better job in teaching severa! times during his remarks to lhe audience. He pledged to push for a performance-based program for the schools and an improved foundation subsidy system to the school districts. "We have to earmark money for education and not touch it," the governor remarked. "We're going to take care of our kids." Voinovich said he would also "fight to the death" for regulatioos guaranteeing that ninth graders pass their proficiency tests. "And if the teachers say it can't be done, then good~ye," he added. . Voinovtch also touted econom•c development as one of his major goals, and reported 1ha1 he was encouraged by his recentttade mission to Japan, in which he "accom- Des~ning long, self-addressed, stamped enve- TAURUS (April 211-M•Y 20) Usually, lope to Astro-Graph, clo this newspa- ~ou're the type of person who allows for per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH small frailties In others. Today, howev44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodl- er, you might be hypercritical and apt to ac sign, find fault. Loosen up. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 11 GEMINI(M8J 21-June 20) You might be you're ln"rreed of financial advice today, a bit too gullible for your own good tobe very selective about whom you turn day and, on impulse, Involve yourself in to for counsel. Unknowledgeable, well- something that is predicated purely Intentioned friends could hurt you. upon wishful thinking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J•n. 11) You CANC!R (June 21-Jilly 22) One Of the know how It makes you fesl to think reasons you and your mate could be In someone has treated you In 8 deceitful · oppoanlon today Is because neither of manner, Be careful you're not accused · you will be able to effectively articulate of doing the same thing io another true feelings. today. , . LEO (JuiJ 22-Aug. 22) Strive to concanAQUARIUS (JM. 20-Fob. 11) You're trate and not to let your attention wanlikely to be an Imaginative visionary to- : der today when working with unfamiliar day, but, unfortunately, you·mlght view materials. Daydreaming could produce life's developments more negatively undeslra~la naaults. than positively. • Focus on -the win VIRGO (Aug. Zl-l8pl. 22) From time to column. time, you're not beyond taking a calcuPIICEI (Fob. 20-M8ICII 201 11 you find latad risk, especially In your commercial youraetrteellng envious of a close friend dealings. However, the gambles you today, examine your motives honestly. take today might not be thought out Try to be a booster, even ·II It 's a bit wen .. painful. LIBRA (hpt. :ti-Oct. 23) l~dlvld<taltl ARIEl (M8rcll 21-Aprll11) If you fall to you'll be Involved wnh today Cil MOVIE: The Bermudoi take • firm stand on Important issues emulate tha example you aet.i~·;:::;~:~I 11:05 Tii•nglt (G) (2:00) . · today, aaaoclates could become frus- i lamlly membera. II you're •I trated with you. To be respected, ·you difficult to gat along with, they may 11:30® Uptown Comodr Club must be decisive. as well. (D Alive From Off Cont•r Stereo. Q : . ~· ' Voinovich hits on future _plans ·· during stop to plug candidate tAl 8!652 Sunny lod•y. Rich In mld-601. 13 Soctlana, n4 P•o-• Allultltnad!- Inc. Hiwop8por ' ~983 .K •s Weatlier.................. _ •.....A-2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 25, 1992 'QBS!2 WEST Editorai ... - •• - ....... --......A-4 Sports.'..................... - ....C1·8 • nnts-- develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES PHILLIP ALDER Deaths...• _ .............- .........A-3 Haunted spots reported in several Gallia locations· James Sands -A-8 Complete the chuckle quoted NORTH • AJIO Along the riv~r ....- ....- 81·8 Business/Farm .............. .Dt ..s Classified ............ - .......... DZ..7 by fil ling in the missing words BRIDGE Inside Gallipolis' Max Tawney describes his 1981 trip ·to China- Page B~6 B-1 The old man had watched human behavior all his life. He says that you can measure a .; man's real character by what - he would do if he knew he ·1would never be-------. . · I I I 0 I - L17.- L.Ia.....J.'-...1.-.1..--1. 75 cents Adopt a road program low to lor[!l four olmplo warda. 14 El' be tza th Barrett Browning wrote 1• Pass ... .. All pass in one of her sonnets, "Guess now who holds thee?" She was discussing Love Opening lead: +-~ and Death, but how often have ypu 8:00 Cll II l!2l Final Appeal: From asked yourself that question about a the Files ol Unoolved key card, usually a queen, for which Mysteries An investigation you have a two-way finesse? It 1·s into Thomas Drake's arrest; Randall Dale Adams. Stereo. much easier on the nerves if you ·can C find a play that eliminates the appar- West was known to have begun with only three. That left more "empty @ MOVIE: ACry In the guess. spaces" for West to hold the criUcal Night (2:00) North opted to raise to four hearts queen. [l) a · <1J 0 Family Mattera · i he knew of a 10-card fit. Also Eventually, after cashing some Carl and Urkel plot while his bid had the advantage of making trumps, South misguessed, finessing sharing a hospital room life tougher for the opponents. together. Stereo. Q West led the club five. East won East for the queen. Yet South had a cuaranteed play iP.v~w~~=~~~~~ Week In with the king, cashed the ace and available. He should have ruffed the ®lllil 1!2lllt Golaen Palace a third round. Confident that third round of clubs with the heart ace. Roland gets caught between · bidder had th~ heart king, his old flame and his new low. However, West Next, he plays 8 diamond to dummy's love interest. Stereo. Q and exited with the dia- ace and ruffs dummy's last diamond in his hand. Finally he exlta with' .a [1] Ill America's Moat 10 to dummy's ace. . . Wented A girl wnoessea the Now declarer had to find the spade trump. Whoever wins the trick is endbrutal murder or her mother. for his contract. The opening Stereo. Q [9J Murder, She Wrolt Q · to East's having this key played. He must either lead a spade or a CrOC!k •ncl Chile Alternatively, East was known concede 8 ruff-and-discard. Either l011es no spade trick. 181 PrtmeNewa C started with a total of six ,way,«>,deelarer ...... uu ••;:as s --. iiJI MOVIE: The Thrll of It All in hearts and clubs, whereas (2:00) . 8:051IJ MOVIE: Beyond the The·World Aimanac;® Crossword Puzzle Bermuda Tlillngle (1 :30) 8:30 Cll U l!2l What Happened? James Dean's death is ACROSS 35 Forvor examin~d; new evidence 36 Aloft from Three Mile Island. 11ca-cream 38 Winter Stereo. ~ holder cloth•• [l) a (I) Q Step by Step 5 650, Roman 39 Put out of Dana's job makes ~er Karen. 8 Organlom light J.T. and Cody's boss. 12 H8WIP8P8r 40 Couple Stereo. 1:;1 noUce 41 lnjur8d wllh ffi (!) Wall $treet Week 13 Bolore horn a Stereo. C 14 AcUng a"a.1d 44 Northern ®lll!l @'Ill Major Dad The 15 Mra. Chtrlea Sc•ndlnavla Major hires Elizabeth to cater Chaplin · 48 Actresa a reception for a visiting 16 Motorlats' Marilla. org. general. Stereo. Q 49 Comedian 17 ,Uquofr DeLulae 9:00 rn II I!J) NBC Newa 18 Appt•rlng 50 &-ahap8d Special: Cuban Missile ·20 Gull . Crisis The frightening events moldlnr · 21 Thoae In 51 Blbllc• king of October 1962 are • office · 52 Uncl•lllllld recounted. (2:00) 22 12, Roman m811 depl. il) a <1J Q Dinosaurs 23 Auction¥•'• 53 Silk f•brtc Charlene enters an exchange word ·54 Rldg• ofaand program andJl.OOS away to 26 CoY8r lnatrutllltlt 55 Color live. Stereo!~ • completely 3 Loll lhMI ton ''· II Do ntold 56 Jerk m (!) America's Political 10 P•troltum , 30 Ceremony 4 Curttln Iurie. Parties:'Power and Principle clertvtUVel 31 Ungorlo 5 School DOWN 11 Flllllnulds 32- Haw ofllcllll 111 P•rtlclplt ' 33 Hill dweller liD 1!2le 6 SIMP rock 1 Dove aounda ending · Women Stereo. . · 34 Ia altuated . 7 Gr111l8nd 2 Musical [D Ill Sightings uman ~ 20 Go•l• 8 Rum drink 22 Dec. holld•r abductions and evidence of 23 1181dlUFO visitations are 24 B1rnyerd examined. (R) Stereo. C '<lund · [9J MOVIE: Do till Rlgrif 25- •bltty Thing jR) (2:30) 1.,1 28 Angered ® NashVIlle Now 27 Aclr.na Larry King 'Livol Perlm•n 9:30 (I) a (IJ CJ Camp Wilder 28 Chair Brody takes charge of 2t !ltctrtc Sophie's slu·mbar-birthday ftehta party. Stereo. C 31 Fowl ®lll!l 1!2lllt .Bo'b Stereo. Q 34Sel I!] Ill ~lkely ·suspects 35 Study of Marshak looks into the lllltull murder of an arrogant 37 Brt8tht h8rd volleyball star. Stereo. Q 38 Piece of Cllln• 9:35 1IJ MOVIE: Satan's Triangle 40- Runyon (1 :30) . 4t Alum 10:00 ®•Nows [] . 42 H•w811•n ~a <IJO 20120 Stereo. ltl•nd 43B-nll•r (f) Democracy in ACtion No18ti(1 :00) Stereo. 44 ACIIIII ®ll!l 112llll Picket Fences . Albright Suspicion surrounds a 45 Type of recluse; a farmer's cows get Cllptl drunk. Stereo,_D 44 Gn lor ligna [D Ill Hunter t:;J '47 Ollie• lOll aiiJI 700 World News ':' .-+-+-+--4 4111nHCIIclcle Club Wllh Pat v Robertson 10:30 a Austin Encore @ Horaa Racing Breeder's Crown Series from Pompano 1 CELEBRITY Beach, Fla. (L) ....... _ .... _ CIPHER .. _ _ _ tnd_. a Aleaka: Wlldemesa on &en ~~~ne~ttot ntt.. r~··-R. the Brink Alaskan oil spill revisited. (0:30) WI C VK I I C Q '- ZKAKRPMPHC '11:00 1lJ . (I)Q m (IJCJ ®lll!l Ql)IIJ ~•w• WHEFINKHEM V E Z Z X PC N M •. (]) NIGht Court Q ~ [D Ulloseann• Stereo. t;J LP F M Z YHFU CHZ ZXK PM a Club D•nce Stereo. a Sparta Tonight • p cu.' Scerecrow and Mra. King lH W H S K M ZXIZ iJ BERNICE BEDE OSOL Sundm. EVENING TIIOitti- PSST; SALLY ... WI-1AT DID 'IOU PUT DOWN I=OR T~E FIRST QUESTION? 0 lour Roorrango t.ltou ol Kramblod words 8 FRI., OCT. 23 --- '=~~:~' S(Q\\oillA-~t.trs· ltllto4 ltr CU.Y I . POllAN - - - - , - - - Television .viewing M£4j "~IOJE ........ -- --~ FIRST PLACE WINNER - ''SHS Goet On a11d On" was lbe theme or the senior class float in the annual Southern High School homecoming parade held Friday afternoon in Racine. The float, which placed rtist In the judgln1, featured a large pink Energizer Bunny along with a smaUer bunny-three yeDI' old Brittany Morari· ty, daughter ofMDI'ty and Debbie Morarity. SHS homecoming parade held friday RACINE • Enthusiastic fans moved down Reule 124, through lined the stteets of Racine Friday the business section and then back aftemoon for the annual Southem 10 the high school. High School homecoming parade. Homecoming queen candidates, Class floats were judged before Nicole Beegle, Valerie Connolly, the parade moved out with first Heather Hill, Julie Hill and Megan going to the seniors, second to the Wolfe rode on convertibles, as did freshmen, third to the sophomores, · the flower girl, CaSey Smith, and and fourth 10 the juniors. the crown bearer, Craig Randolph. From the parking lot the units Atlendants also riding on open cars - . were Jenni Hill, Tracy Pickett, and Jyl Mathews. ~ Others appearing in the parade were Michelle McCoy, the 1991 homecoming queen, and Amber Ohlinger, a jumor fall festival can· didale. There were several walking units including el~inentaty _c~er­ Continued A-7 on GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis office of Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will be Jhe first office in southeastern Ohio to offer the Ohio Transition Assistance Program (OTAP) for area veterans . The program is designed 10 assist Did you fall back to standard time? • WASHINGTON (AP) - Still miss that bour ofsleep you lost 'Ia 'the sprlnt7 WeD, you finally aet It back thls weekeod. Most or the nation slipped back to standard time at l a.m. Sunday, makln& the nla~ht one hour lonaer. DayUaht time retu11111 tbe first Sunday In April. veterans in lhe ttansitlon from military to civilian employment and will be beneficial to any veteran experiencing a change in employment status. Over the next few years, due 10 the downsizing of the militar~. Ohio will see the return of approXImately 60,000 veterans to lhe civilian labor market. These veterans have already received extensive - .. rminlng while on active duly, have demonstrated pride and enth'!5iasm in their jobs and have expenenced the importance of teamwork. These are some of the characteristics needed by employers and OTAP will prepare veterans on how best to present lhem to the employer, The traditional way of looking for work no longer applies. The days when a.ptrson could complete applications and go home 10 wait for a lelephone call 11!0 long gone. Anyone seriously seeking emplOy· ment needs to make themselves more competitive for todays job market. OTAP is a structured, class type setting utili zing detailed information and di sc ussion on how to improve job seeking skills including where and how to look for work, skills assessment, goal setting, resume preparation, application completion, interviewing and many other areas n~ded to give veterans the best o~pollunity for employment .. Parucipants wilt receive free, 'an estimated $7SO 10 $1,000 worth of Information, biscd on what private agencies charge for the same service. . • Recently, velerans employment representatives from Gallipolis, Jackson, Ironton; Chillicothe and Athens met in Gallipolis to plaQ.for Continued on A-7 �,. Pomeroy Middleport Gllllpolll, OH . Miner retraining programs to begin through JTPA :r~~!~!!tu~!.'!~~!e~ !2.!!~!lw!l!!!~2...~!~ .,;~~~":.(~-tt1;~ DB~~r!~:.;.29 ~ •' Skies became- partly cloudy over . peratures are ex~ted ·10 range Virginia. Clouds were developing 1,11uch of the state late Saturday :'a!temoon. The exception was in ' !IOnheast Ohio, were there was . 'YIIrilblc cloudy skies. fli$h 1empcr- · illlres were generally be m the 60s. •· •Cool dry air moved into the '!lille last night Lake effect clouds •were expected across northeast €lllio as the cool air flowed across tilt warmer waters of Lake Eric. Over the remainder of the state, ·mastly clear skies were expected. tows ranged from the middle 30s Ill around 40. ·''-High pressure wiii,Jle the domiil'aht weather feature across Ohio cid.. •Sunday. Panly to mostly sunny from the lower SOs m the Jionheast 10 around 60 in the lOUth. Arouad tile aalloll Thunderstorms struck Jl8l1l! of the West early Saturday mommg, ·and clouds hung over Eastern cities where rain was predicted later in the day. A ban~ of ~hundcr~torms that struck Califorrua on Friday moved east across Las Vegas early IOday. The storms were expected to remain over wide areas of Nevada, Utah and New Mexico. · In the East, a cold fr!>n~ stretch· ing from Lake Ontano mto the South brought showers to upstate . early Saturday from Albany and Buffalo, N.Y., lOUth toward Piusburah. On Friday, lhundcrswrm,winds gusted to near 55 mph 1n the Tehachapi Valley, near Bakersfield, Calif. The s10rrns knocked oot power to 75,000 people in San D1ego County and c•nsed a suburban Los Angeles house fJre. They also brought the state its first significant rainfall this season, although it was leas than haff an lnch ill most places. . Record highs' were set Friday in Eugene, Ore., at 78, and Olympia, Wash., and Pendleton, Ore.. at 77. . "•'BINGHAM10N, N.Y. (AP)Fred G. Eaton, former publisher of the Binghamton Evening Press and Sun-Bulletin, died after suffering aH· apparent hean attack on Cape Cod. He was 71. 'A'Eaton, president and publisher . of the Binghamton newspapers from 1977 to 1983, died early Frid8y after being stricken foliowing a ~)inner with friends in Prov.ince- · town, Mass. He and his wife, Bar- The S"aratogian fr9m 1965 to 1971 . bara,livcd in nearby Brewster. . ''Fred was the kind of guy who While publisher of the Gannett- got the things done. He was a closowned Bmghamton newspapers, er," said WiUiam MIDlgo, editor of Eaton helped lead the development the Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin who of the Anderson Performing Ans worked with Eaton at three DCwsCenter at Binghamton University. papen. He l1ad previously worlced to create ''He could be a curmudgeon the Saratoga Performing Arts Cen- when he wanted 10 be, but there · · ter in his homctciwn of Sara10ga · wasn't any better newspaper perSprings, when he was publisher of son," said Brian 1. Donnelly, REJOICING LIFE CHURCH HOLY GHOST ·CAMPMEETING . NOVEMBER 1 Salvation In The Name Of . Jesus Prayer For The Sick Preaching . The Gospel Of 11 ] esus Chrisr' Praise and Worship ,. 88 . . $268 R.S.V.P•. ·Was $499.95 ' 1\>{i· . THIS WEEK'S FEATUiEt SPECIAL: 42" ROUND DROPLEAF TABLE W/PEDESTAL lASE IIIII 2CHAIRS 88 5 R.S.V.P. Was $410.00 248 MANY STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM: •Solid Oak •All Wood Quonlftloe Llmled •Formica Tops FREE · CREDIT TERMS . • • senice ...... ,.,. 742·2211 Cincinnati suburb fighting back DEUVERY RUTLA D FURNITURE . · LINCOLN HEIGHTS, Ohio ers 1 • . (A~) - A veteran Philade~hia ;,This is a message that the weipolice officer has liken the I m come mat is not out for the drug ·this Cincinnati suburb's fig dealers in Lincoln Heights" said 'against a narcotics trade that pulses Braxton, SO, who served z6 years ;along lnlerstate 75. as a Philadelphia police officer. . Police Chief Benjamin Braxton "I was hired under the mandate ~ had been in his job only two days to clean up the drug trade. And ·last week when he helped board up we're going to do everything we two businesses and a house sus- can to get them out." pected as hangouts for drug ~<;;~l- Ware~~- 1·800·837·8217 MAIN STREEI • RUnAID, OHIO ..:·. . ·'.. • • -·---·--.._ ---- • .•• .• ............ -·--~~-- • • • ,_.. .• • . ..~ ~ ,· • ' ·: •. •• • • • . . .•' ' ••• .... .... Visit Over 35 Colleges In One Night ,. ,. •' .... ' ... lt.•. ....; ... .'····... '*' • .,. \ ~ j The Gallia County College Night Program ~· ..~ ·Who: All parents/students Ouniors &Seniors) ,are invited ~nd urged to attend the annual Gallia County College Night Program. The following are the participating high schools: Buckeye Hills, Gallia Academy, River Valley, Oak Hill Oackson Co.), Wellston Oackson Co.), and Vinton County High School. .. I' ''·'·· •' What: The 1992 Gallia County College Night Program is an • opportunity for parents and students to speak with over 35 college representatives concerning admission requirements and financial aid (sponsored by the area High School Guidance Counselor~). • • ' ' . .Where: The University of Rio Grande, Rhodes Center Bldg. 'When: Tuesday, October 27, 1992, 7:00-8:30 pm. Financial Aid Presentation begins at 7;00 pm. Open visitations 7:30-8:30 pm. 'Why: Families can get the answers to questions regarding their college decisions. Take advantage of the opportunity to speak with college representatives far. . . . from near and . ' .m.:c~grr-~TBII B;y Carrier or Motor Route One Woek .............. ................................90tl One Year...... .... ......................... $46.80 ...... .. . ... • "'· -We have the dollars to get your student& through the quarters! 1-800-866-GRAD ••• •• •• r•' ' .,, ', Marriage license issued POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Coun to William Allen Elam, 26, and Penny Gale Smith, 31, both of Meigs County . ' ,. -IMIIY··-,. MAIL ltlll8c111Pl10N8 laoldo eo-~r w..u ......................................... t21.sc Weeka .................. .................;.. .... $43.16 &a Weeu .................. ............ ........ .... tsc.76 a- Oat.ldo eo...,. 13 Weeka ...:......................................QS.>IO 26 Weeka ...................... ,................... $46.110 62 Weeka ........... .............. ............ ..... $88.40 ·13 ~ I \ ! I ', I I I I l I I '\ ~ I!LM IIIKl '!IIINCIOF TltiiAHII:' ~6 ' ... . Monte and Dorothy Haaklnl ArlolliNotro 4H 2nd AYO,,Clolllpollo, Oh. C.U 441-ARTS lor more Info. THEY DON'T GET ANY CHEAPER THAN THIS! Take your choice of the Remaining '92' Buicks (2 LeSabres, 2 Roadmasters, 1.Roadmasler wagon, 1 Skylark, 1 Regal.) for the AOUAL FAaORY INVOICE PLUS•••••• YOU KEEP THE REBATEI Here's an example! 1992 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE 16,495 14,90311 l.OO()Il 00 Slllith'I Price 5 . 1-3 90388 I .. . (614) 446-2125 1-800-776-4691 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DEUVERY & SET UP 1·100..458-6844 446·7283 2:00P.M. MOHICANS ·'.' Stan Evans Vice President 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, 0 H 45631 "Complete Hupltel $upplltt For Home Ute" SATURDAY, NOV. 7 THE LASToFTH CANDYMAN•• Contact: HOME OXYGEN SERVICE AUCtiON -- "T1tE ICAIIIIT Stocks Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasury Securiiles Mutual Funds Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY ~ 1895 . U'IQUI Less Rebate ( • • • • • BOWMAN'S . li ' J.~R1£L ·~~ABUSHED -·· Fadory Ust Invoice No aubiCI'iptiOIUI by mail permitted in areu when motor canier nrvice ia available. The Sonday Timea-Sentinel will not be r•ponaible lor advance paymont.o made to earrierw. MAIL 8UB8CIIIPI10N8 Buolq OIII;J . One Yar...................................... .... $47.1U Bis Monlho....................................... :U.79 Member FDIC ,, tions are still being iaken by Jean property, raze the old building and Trussell, Middleport's housing spe- clear the land for the construction cialist. A requirement is that appli- of housing. cants have an on-going dependable income. The FmHA offlirs interest KANAUGA FAlL FESnVAL subsidy to low-income home buyTHURS. OCT. 29 ers 10 assist in lowering housing 6:3G-8:30JA payments. At tile JAYCEES BLDG. The lots are provided at no cost (let, SR 35' ._it RILl by the village. There is also availIAppx. I MI. tff Rt. 7} able down payment assistance. The .Cast.. Cutest: PntliNI, hooses will cost between $42,000 hlllnt, . ., Orlpl and $45,000. Fw, ~, &.n, l'lfn1 The street in the m;w subdivision has been named by Middleport Village CoUncil as Coven Lane in honor of the family which for many years operated a bakery on the lot. It will run from Palmer to Williams. The project got underway last I, year when the Ohio Department of . . Development awarded a $150,000 .grant to pte village to purchase the StocU1168 .. Sundoy.....:.................................... 76 Ceot.o VV,hateuerittakeS. ~ . .. <#. ~ MIDDLEPORT • Construction on eight three-bedroom houses on the Betsy Ross lor on Fifth Street, Middleport, got underway last week. Valley Lumber and' Supply of Middleport has the contract to build the eight houses. Several foundations are already completed and one house is currently being framed . When the contract was awarded Valley Lumber Said that the company would be able to complete the e1ght homes within 120 days . The homes will be sold to lowincome families who qualify for a Farmer's Home Administration Rural Housing Loan and awlica- BJNGUCOPY PRIC& BANKEON£ •• ... Work begins on Middleport houses M.MOM . . • • • •• • .. .... ...... ....."' ,• ,• · ··-· CONSTRUCTION uNDERWAY • Houses been laid and one house was being framed Frl· are under construction In the Betsy Ross subdi· day. Valley Lumber and Supply has the contract vlsloa in Middleport, Several foundations have · to build the eight houses. NewYcrk, New York 10017• Compliments of Bank One Ohio .Student Loan Services choose. They ire also encouraged to sect at least an associate's degree. , , The title m gnmt will v~ funding for a 16-month ~and · Enslen iiidicated that C.A.A. will seek additional Federal funclt. which provide retraining for thOse displaced workers affected by 11u: Cleaa Air Act That·program couhl provide up to Sl.4 million>ia rellllining monies for laid off .ru.,. crs in the ilrea. -. .' According 10 a spokesman {Pr Congressman Clarence Miller (R.; Lancaster), that money wottld come from sso million in retraining money, which has been ~t aside to aid those affected by the Clean Air Act If the latter application is approved, subcontractiag through the Gallia/Meigs Commllnity Action Agency's·J.T.P.A. program would be necessary, Enslen said. Those funds would provide,Z4 months of retraining time. ... Past ~etraining programs ha~ resulted m a 76 percent pl&cemll!Jt record statewide, Enslen sajd, Those workers received average starting wages of $9. ~. OFFERING: RIO GRANDE - The installa- the community colle~e. Dr. Dorsey ty's School of International Sertion of Dr. Barry M. Dorsey as the said. The combinauon of liberal vice. He obtained his doctoral 18th president of the University of arts and technical educations in a degree in higher education adminRio Grande and seventh president · total collegiate atmosphere has istration from the University of of Rio Grande Community College been described by the Society for Virginia. on Friday, Oct. 30 continues a tra• College and University Planning as He served as an assist:mt profesdirion embraced by colleges and an idea that "may indeed be an sor of political science and as assisuniversities across the United imponant pmiotypc for the future · tant to the president at Radford States. of a significant segment of Amcri- University in Virginia, where he The theme of Dr.' Dorsey's can higher education." al~o organized the. school's first insta!lation ~dress, "Rio Grande: "The ceremony will 'bring dele· Ortice of Student Aid. In 1973, Dr. Makmg a Difference for Students gates, guests, alumni and represen- Dorsey joined the Virginia coordiand for the Community," will high- tatives of other educational institu- , nating board of higher education, light the mission of the IJniversity rions to Rio Grande, providing the State Council of Higher Educaand community college in serving them with a first-hand view of the tion, as assistant to the direc10r. southeastern Ohio. campus and thereby increasing our He later advanced to the posi- · "The installation of a president visibility with the public and fellow tion of associate director of the brings the university, the communi- educators," Dr. Dorsey said. council, and administered special ty college· and the people of the Three days of activities have projects for the council from 1980 area together iri celebrating the pur- · been scheduled prior to the installa· until 1990. At that time, he was pose and educational value of Rio tioil, starting with the Valley 11amed the council's deputy direcGrande," Dr. Dorsey said. "An aca- Artists Series' presentation of Steel tor, the position he held prior to demic processional preceding the Magnolias on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at8 coming to Rio Grande. · installation is in keeping with uadi- p.m. in the Fine and Performing Since becoming president, Dr. tion, expressing both a serious edu- Arts Center. Dorsey has begun more than a cational mission and the heritage of In addition, three srmposiums dozen new initiatives on campus. the institution." · addressing the needs o ,the region Many of these are related tO The event also gives Rio Grande and the future of higher education . improving the institution's academan opportunity to showcase its are slated..,.... "Economic Develop- ic or financial base, while others unique partnership of private and ment in Southern Ohio," Wednes- are intended to provide increased public education as shown by the day, Oct 28, 7 p.m.; "International services to students or the commuco-existence of. the university and Education: An Imperative for the nity. ' 21st Centlllj," Thursday, Oct. 29,8 lirmav 1!'inull- ,;elllitttl . p.m.; and "The Future Shape of Higher Education," Friday, OcL 30, COLON Y THEATRE 9:30 a.m. Formal installation cerewsPS uuoor monies will follow at 2:30 p.m. TODAY THRU THURSDAY Publiohed each Swoday, 825 Tldrcl A...., Oallipolia, Ohio, by Lhe Ohio Valley Dr. Dorsey assumed the presiTQM SELLECK Pu.blUhin1 Company/Multimedia, Inc. dency at Rio Grande on Aug. I, S..Ond cluo pootqor,td at Gallipolil, 1991. The Shelby, N.C., native Ohio 45631. Entere u second c:lUI mailin1 matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Poll received his bachelor of ans degree om... in political science from Wake ForMember: The Aloociated Preaa, aild the est University, in addition to a masOhio Newapa_per Mloc:iation, National ter's degree in international relaAdvertiainl Repreaent.atin, Branham Newapaper .Sale~, 733 Third Avenue, tions fror)I The American Universi- ....... _....,_ ..... ~; ...·. Installation of Rio. president continues academic tradition .• • •• hurt in Gallia wrecks Br JIM FREEMAN , Matthew Miller, 18, was southTimes-Sentinel Starr bound on Ohio 7, and drove off the GALLIPOLIS - .Eight injuries left side .of the road and struck a . .were reported resulting from three guardrail. His car then crossed the separate wrecks in Gallia County road. went off the right side of the Friday evening including six juve- road and struck a second guardrail niles injured in a one-vehicle acci- according 10 the patrol. ' dent. Miller was transported by the According to the Gallia-Meigs GaUia County EMS to HMC where Post of the State Highway Patrol, he was treated for unspecified molMatthew R. Neal, 16, 1436 Center- tiple injuries and released, point Rd. Patriot, was southbound Damage to Miller's 1983 on Tyn Rhos Road in Perry Town- · Chevrolet Chevette was listed as ship around 11:40 p.m. when he · heavy and disabling. lost control of the 1990 Gco TrackMiller was cited for failure 10 er he was driving. The vehicle went control.. off the left side of the road and A Gallipolis woman reponedly overturned. · sustained minor injuries in a twoNeal was transported by the car wreck on Addison Pike around Gallia County Emergency Medical 6 p.m. · According to the patrol, KimService to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated for scalp berly 1. Bradley, 233 Possum Trot abrasions and released. Road, was eastbound on Addison Passengers were treated as fol- ·Pike. A westbound car, driven b,Y lows: Eric S. Shriver, 15, 473 Lawrence C. Matthews, 931 AddiShadc River Rd., Patriot, examined son Pike, made a left tuni into a and treated and released; Jeremy privale driveway apparently causM. Ford, 15, 2630 lames Emory mg Bradley to lose control of her Rd., Oak Hill, treated for abrasions car which went off the left side of and released; Tommy 1. Simpson, the road and struck a culven. 14, 402 Wagner Rd., Patriot, treat· According to the patrol report, ed for lacerations and released; Bradley sustained minor injuries Sara E. Hutchins, 14, 1327 Center- and was transported to HMC by point Rd., Patriot, treated for scalp private car. However, an' ll:MC lacerations and released; Paul R. spokeswoma!I could fmd no record Hutchins, 12, 1327 Centerpoint oftreatment. Rd. ,_Patriot, admitted for possible Damage to Bradley's 1979 abdominal injuries and concussion. Chevrolet Malibu was listed as · Damage 10 the vehicle was list- moderate. Matthews' 1989 Plymouth Reliant was not damaged. .ed as heavy and disabling. Neal was cited by the patrol for . No citations were issued ·failure 10 control. although the patrol listed unsafe . A ·Proctorville man was treated speed on Bradley's part and :for injuries after-·a.one-cai wreck improper turning on Matthews' ;on Ohio 7 in Addison Township part as contributing factors in the around 10:10 p.m. wreck. Save $ $ $ now on n•• Dlnlnaloom Furniture with our new ·. R.S.V.P. prlcesl Whenever you sH •Ls.V~P.• (Rutland Furniture Showcase Value Price) you'll know you are Hvlnt money with our 365 .days a year sale. Get yours now for the upcomln1 holiday 1ea1on. . ·~' :~ Show!ooma _Pastor: Mlu ..., •• soo 1. s.co.. An., Mfllllleport, o•io 45760 .· ~ight RUTLAND FURNITURE SAVES YOU MONEY • Sunday: P.M. Mo•day & Tuesday: 7:00 P.M. .• nea er WaAnaOpen: Mon.llw Sid· 8:»5 CloH It Noon on Thurs. Gifts Of The Holy DAYTON · Lester Dean Angell, 52, Dayton, formerly of Gallia County, died Friday, Oct 23, 1992, at the home of his brother, Marion Angell Hamilton Road. Crown City. ' He was born May 11, 194() in Gallia County, son of the late Earl and Gusta Langham Angell. · . Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Willis Funeral Home. th AVAILABLE TABLE$ and CHAIRS •Table with 2 (hairs •Table with 4 Chairs •Table with 6 Chairs •Jable with 8 Chairs •Dining Room Suites with 'Matching Chinas Bl BRIAN J, REED monies from ~ Title III NatioJl!ll for vOC!ltional training or col!ege . Times-StatiDel Staff ~eserv~ ~trainmg_ program tc? aid educauon (up to an associate . ·POMEROY • ~ func!5 for m retrsinm~ all ~uplaced 11\IDers degree) for the laid-off workers. As disp~ workers Will be available from the Metgs mmes. . a part of the program, the worlcetS to retratn the 242 former ~mployGlenn Enslen of the Tri-Co~mty are evaluated as to slcill 'and capaees of th~ Sou_thern. <?h10 Coal C.A.~ .• _J.T.P.A. program, rece1ved bility, and recommendations are Company s !'1etgs !JlVISJOn_. who ~tsSJon on Wednesc!BY. from the made as to what vocation the minhave ~ laid off Slllce !)le unple- ~eigs County CC?mmiSSJoners .to en should pursue. Enslen said that mentation C?f the Ocan Air Act . mclude ~ecled mmers f~ Melf.S those who participate are discour~he Tn-County C_ommuRlty Coonty. 1~ the program, which will aged from studymg areas where AcuC?n Agency, whtch serves beadmuustercdthroug_h theC.A:A. demand is low, .although ihey are ~ocking, Athe~ and Perry CoJI!l· The program provides fundmg free to study any program they ties, has received $300,000 m Lester D. Angell . • (fourteen, Sixteen; .twenty-three, twenty-four,twenty-nme) Highs today were forecast in the numbers sclecled in Friday s Buck~ 40s and SOl in upper New England eye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lottery and the Great Lakes repan; 60s in said "1'17 the East, Midwest, Rockies and Here are Friday night's Ohio . Pacific Northwest; 70s in the Lottery selectiiXIS: · South-Central Oblo South, Great Plains, Nevada and Plc:k 3 Numbers Sunday, mostly surmy. The high the California coast; and 80s in 6-6-8 r : around 60. south Florida. Texas; central Cali· (six, six, eight) ExleDded rorec:UI: Cornia and lhe Arizona deserts. Pick 4 Numbers Mobday through Wedaesday: . The high fo.r the na~on Friday 4-5-2-9 • Fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs . was 95 at Gila Bend, Ariz. · (four, five, two, nine) upper 50s 10 middle 60s. . ._._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. ·former newspaper publishet:dead at 71 I Sunday nmes SenUnel P8ge :A3 OH-Polnt Pleaiant, WV October 25, 1912 • ,.. . �.• ::~ Commentary ' and perspective Ott-Point Pleaunt, wv Quayle says voters will ignore polls OctOber 25, 1912 Page A4 ' .... .~. ' ADIW.loaof ~IIC 1:15 Third A", Galllpolb, Oblo (614) 446-2341 (614) !l!ll-1156 fubllober HOBART WILSON JR. "' EJ:ec:utln EditOr -... ' .. LE'ITI!RS OF OPINION ore welco~. They -should be less thau 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, addle" and telejJ110ne number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Lette!'l should be in good taste, addressing issues, not ·' ·• ' ' penonllilies. . ' ". .' ... .;. • . .' • J ' d, I, ,. PAT WHITEHEAD Alolllant Publlobe...CO..troller A MEMBER or The Associated Pren, and the Amori<:an Newspiper Publisbei's Association. · .' · Grain elevators may get swamped with corn harvest • • By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer ,. . .. • '•' • .. . '/ ..• . • • •I ••• DAYTON- Ohio's grain elevator operators are bracing for a flood of business as farmers begin harvesting a bountiful com crop and store it to wait for the best market price. "They see big yi~lds coming, an~ they see a lot of com/'. said Mike Wagner, e~ecutive duector of the OhiO Com Growers·Assocl3hon, a trade group. . Wagner Sllid· many farmers probab Iy w1·11 store th.C!f. ~om so th ey don ' t have to sell it at low market prices. However, he 5ald tits too early to tell what effect that will have on grain elevators. · · Bob Obrock, eastem regional director for Farmers Commodity Corp., a Toledo-based company that provides marketing and other services. for grain elevators, said only aboutiO percent of the Ohio com crop has been harvested so far because of wet weather and moisture in the com. Most of the com harvested to date has been used to feed livestock, he said. "But indications would be that there is a reluctance by the farmers at these kinds of price levels to sell corn," said Obrock. "It would be antici· patcid thin the farmer would store a lar~e percentage of this crop." The U.S. Agriculture Deparunent ts pre4icting a ~rd crop this year of 8.94 billion bushels. Com is selling for about S2 a bushel. Many Midwestern farmers say they need aboul'$2.50 a bushel to brealc eve!!. They will receive a government subsidy because of the low prices, .but it covers only part of their acreage.' . 'Neither Wa~er nor Obrock expect to see a ·shortage of stof!lge areas. Even if the gram clevators·get filled up, Wagner said, com can be covered and stored outdoors for a short time. Obroclc said grain elevators in Ohio ·now are nearly empty and might be able to handle all of the corn if the harvest stretches into December. Dave Rowe, grain marketing consultant for Clark Landmark, which operates grain elevators in South Charleston and Medway; said business is increasing and he expects corn harvesting to go into high gear soon. "W~'re going to try to stay ahead of this thing or stay with it," Rowe said. · ' d~ • year-old molher received fot sell· to answer simple questions and was mgthe timber rights 10 an Alabama said to have broken down. : ".She didn't break down, sh.e tract. Brauns's mother's nuning· home care is being funded by Meet- just paused," said one Braun icaid. spokespefS911. "Sure, she cried. It Braun admits that she dispersed was a very tough week. She never the _proceeds to her siblings and should heve gone to that mcetina. herself, But she has been fending We should have postponed. it" ; Not too long ago, it was Bill off questions about why no ·l8Jtes Clinton, not Braun, who had a were paid on the royalty and why cloud over his head, and dou,Ms the transaction was not reponed to swirling about his electability. Illinois Medicaid officials, as specified by law, to determine whether Braun and Clinton have experiany of it should help defray the enced a reversal of fortunes since nursing-home costs. last summer, when Braun kepi.JI '• Any other can~date in Ameri- discreet distance, lit one point sup. ca that admitted (Medicaid) fraud porting Clinton "as an altanalivel' and income l8Jt evasion would be to Bush but 1101 disguising the fal:t out of the race," said one top that her true political love was f6r Republican official, "The problem Paul Tsongas. Then it seemed that we have is (that) in this case we Clinton would need Braun's skiJI· have a guy who had never run for tails, but now it seems that Braun political office and had been in the needs Clinton's coallails. Bradn White House, (so he) thought he has recently been embracing C!J»knew everything. He made a tot of ton with a political bear-hug t?f mistakes early on, and took sorts, and mimicking many of:hls · ..,. nobody's advice." Even one proposals. prominent fund-raiser for Braun Any final stretch drive by conceded to us, "Any one of 10 Williamson will be hampered •l!y Republicans could have beaten the fact that Republicans have~all her." · but written ofT Illinois' 22 clect<irill The strain is !Bking its toll on votes, the sixth-biggest electiollthe once ebullient Braun. After day prize. In a political anomaly being peppered with policy ques· repeating itself across the counll}', lions durmg a session with the Republican Senate candidates are Chicago Tribune the week the actually gaining in popularity in Medicaid story broke, Braun some places like Illinois even !IS repeatedly came up blank in trying President Bush's numbers sink. · Braun's shootout wi ih Williamson has been a war of two symbols, gender and race. Braqn has the Thomas-Hill hearing~ . Williamson has relied on the ghosls of Chicago's past - trying to make Braun seem joined-at-the-hip Jo former Mayor Harold Washingtqn, Jesse Jackson and defeated RCJ!. Gus Savage. D-IU. According ~o one Republican official familiiii with Williamson's strategy, hiJ. only shot is by polarizing the electorate and drivin$ a wedge belweei Braun and wh1te voters. froni whom Williamson requires 60 )lCI'il centsupporL · • "I personally believe the polfl overstate her strength;'' another Republican strategist told us. ''l don't think people want to say thCf are against her because she's a woman and because she's black. l think the race is much closer th~ the polls show and we might will •. -·' . ,. .. ' -' - ... " · · FIRST HOMECOMING COURT - Wendy Adkins was crowned ·River Valley High School's . nrst homecoming queen at halftime or Friday night's Oak Hill-River Valley rootball game. Members or the to!lrl are fkll) Chasity Mead· 1 • -, . ,. ., , ··''··· ~- · •' . • 1 , •. ,· . . . ·.. · ,. .· • .. -. . ,...... . , •... · • .r • , •. , c· , .. :.· :. l .. ~· Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers rorUnlteiJ Feature Syndicate, Inc. ! ' ~· ' AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Bill Clinton was heading back to Democrat-rich northeast Ohio for a rally Saturday evening as the presi· dential campaign entered the final 10 days. ' . . "This is probably the last titne Governor Chnton will be in northem Ohio for a tally before the election," Akron Mayor Don Plusquel· lie said. The. rally was arranged about sundown at the 22-story Loral Air Dock, where the blimps which became synonymous wtth Akron were builL The air dock has 600ton doors. Lora!, a defense contractor, said Clinton's appearance at Lora! did not represent an endorsement. Goodyear formerly owned the air dock. The Ohio Democratic Party rented it for the rally. Bernard L. Schwartz, Loral's chairman and chief executive offi· cer, said in Augu~ that he was supporting Clinton, · Akron Democratic leaders have worked for months to bring Clinton to the city. Clinton has campaigned previously in Ohio's other big_ cities. .Comparison ofprimary education in '1916 and CarlS. Nichols brought to me a mary book used in all grades manual on the course of Study for together with other work~ . There Meigs County. The book was are recommended stones, too issued by the county school system . numerous to mention, to be used by in the year 1916. This book has quite a bit of history about the educational system of Meigs County. At that time Uncle George H. Crow was superintebdent of county each class to read. schools. Later he taught at Ohio Some familiar topics in the first University. He ·met a tragic death grade are "Jack and Jill,'' "What when he was Jjding in a car which Birdie Says," "For Washington's Birthday" and "Little Boy Blue." was struck by a train. In the forward of this book, he These and other verses were to be - wrote: The General Assembly at its memorized in grade one. In grade extraordinary session in 1914, two the students were requested to authorized county boards of educa- memorize the song, "America" as tion 10 publish with the advice of well as others. the county superintendent of On page 29 there are listed ten schools, minimum courses of study things to be committed to memory· for village and rural schools of for which no one has ever been · their respective counties. In pur· sorry. They are: I) For doing good suance of said law, the county to all; 2) For speaking evil of none; board of education of Meigs Coun- 3) For hearing before judging; 4) ty, Ohio, submits _this course of For thinking before speaking; 5) study to the supenntendents and For holding an angry tongue; 6) For being kind to the distressed; 7) teachers. "In preparing this course of For asking pardon for all wrongs; study for the elementary schools, 8) For being.patienttowards everyclose observation has been made of body; 9) For stopping the ears to all the conditions of the rural and vil- talebearers; 10) For disbelieving lage schools for the past two years. most of the ill reports. Of course, It is hoped that it will tend .to unify .these things are stressed throughout the' teachers' work. It has been the this book. purpose of the course to lay out a The book also high lighted artiportion of the work· for each year cles pertaining to patriotism and and it is the duty of the teachers religious passages. In the. fourth and superintendents to aid in carry· grade it was requested to be famil· ing out the work. iar with the 23rd Psalm and •he "Acknowledgment and thanks Lord's Prayer. Today it would be are hereby e~tended to Supts. C. T. . unconstituuonal. Coates, T, W. Karr, A. A. Bahr, W. Rupe, if all students lived by C. Merritt, D. A, Alexander and A. these rules the world would be in a W. McKay for valuable sugges- far better place than it is today. tions and help received in the com- Briefly, these school rules were pilation of this Manual Course of r.atte111ed after the Golden Rule. Study. Signed G. H. Crow, Count~ 'Do unto others as you would have Superintendent of Public Schools. others do unto you." How nice tl)e The old timers still around will world would be if this was accom· nmember these names as they plished. were emmcntm the field of Meigs The books emphasizes different County Education. The members of subjects to be taught to the students the County Board of Education including arithmetic, reading, writ· were: M.E. Rathburn, President; ing and languages. StudeniS were John R. Ogden, Vice President; required to produce in both oral W.T. Ellis, John R. Frank and and written form a description of Charles Perry. narrations. Contraction and abbre· This outlme is very detailed, It viation of forms were' also taught. con!Bins a list of textbooks for all Songs were to be memorized eight grades. It is interesting to including a song entitled "Our note that McGu.ffey' s was the pri: Flag." The 23rd psalm was li§ted as FredW. Crow .,"' • •• • • •• ••. ..• •• •• • • • • •• •• • t. • • .. .• • ~ .'' • t '· ' ' ' ' Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Oct. 25, the 299th day of 1992 There are 67 days left in the year. Daylight-saving time ended at 2 a.m. locally; clocks sbou1d have been moved baclc one hour. Today'• Highlight in Hisurv: . · In 1929, former Interior Secre!Bry Albe!J B. Fall was convicted of ~tinJ a $1,00,000 bribe in connection wtth the Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve 10 California. ·I . • I .- ' required memorizing in the 4th grade. There was ·required reading in the 5th grade of Pearson's "Essentials of English Book I", along with reading of slbries such as "Paul Revere, the Dawn of Uberty and the stories of Lincoln." Punctuating, grammar, history, were also taught in the upper grades. ·. The early classes dealt with the local and home community sub· jects. Later they were taught about international events, the subject of writing improvements, nature study. agriculture and morals and manners. In the highet ~ morals and.· manners were pomtcd out through· out the book: There is quite -a lengthy description on this subjecL · The theory of teaching morals and manners relates: While it is true that morals and manners arc taught largely by example, it is · equally true that the child needs · specific directions and help in developing right S!Bndards and high ideals. . Effective moral training or instruction must be PQSitive, not negative, in character. The aim is to develop positive attitudes of mind, to arouse ideals, to kindle ambi· lions, to· nourish a belief in one's power 10 do something to cultivate a sense of worth and a deep feeling of self respect Rupe, primary education (grades one through eight) in 1916 and in 1992 concentrates on the subjects of reading, writing and arithmetic. There have been radical changes in our education system since 1916. In the old days manners and morals . were stressed, as were patriotism and the teachings of the Bible. Today a student is resJricted on the Pledge of Allegiance and prayer in schooL This is due to the constitu· lion of the us. Rupe, in the early years -schools were held in one room school houses. Today classes are held in mod- ern facilities costing millions of dollars. Also, new and costlier books, computers and the newest ideas in education are available to the studeniS, This, of course, broad· ens the students know ledge, if he avails himself. The question of transportation enters the picture. In the old days the students had to walk to school whereas today they ride in busses and autombbiles. · In 1916 students were housed in small schools. Today the boards of eucation are m11ndated towards consolidation and larger class. rooms. Here is a serious question whether the students get a better education in two or three small schools as compared to the students who are educated in classes which are larger in size. That is one argument against consolidation. There have been a drastic change in the subject of moi'als and manners in the subject matter. In the old days, sex education arid - drugs were unheard of. Today, some of the schools conduct clas~ es on sex education and dispense condoms in the prevention or AIDS. In 1916 any discussion oH · these subjects in the presence of 3 teacher would call for the ~::n;,~ ment of the student. Today ·of the peer pressure these subjecti are discussed openly inside ana outside the schools. Any studen can get an education of these su~ jects on TV. ; Rupe, and Rupeue, are the slit::( dents bener off today than theyWere in 1916? There are two views of thought on this matter. : Carzyon. : Editor's note • Long-timt Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor or a weekly columii' ror The Sunday Times-Sentinel: Readers wishing to applaud, crit·,.. .ICIZt . or comment on any subjed (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to M~; Crow, in care orthis newspaper., . .. • A .look at the Electorial College While many Americans may · ical party. The winning slate -of Carolina an4 Wa~hington-have remember. something about the electors mceiS on the first Monday established penalties. Of the more Electoral College from their U.S. after the second Wednesday in than 16,000 electors who have been history classes, chances are good December lo elect the president chosen since the ·first election, that most of us do not fully under- and vice president. Customarily, however, only eight have violated stand what this assembly is or what they meet in their state capitals, their pledges. role it plays in electing the presi· where each elector casts one vote • Has a presidential candidate dent and vi,ce president of the Unit- for a .presidential candidate and one ever lost the popular vote in ed States. · vole for a vice-presidential candi• November and stHJ. won in the So here's an Electoral College date. The results then arc sent to Electoral College? Yes, three times. In 1824, primer-a brief overview of what the president of the U.S. Senate. Andrew Jackson receive<! 37,000 the Electoral Colle~e isl its origins • How are the votes counted and more popular votes than his oppo· and the controversl31 role it plays how many are needed to win? in modem politics. ' By law, the votes are counted on nent, John Quincy Adams. Howev• What ts the Electoral College? Ian. 6 before a joint session of er, neither candidate won a majori· The Electoral College was Congress. A majority of electoral ty in the Electoral CoUege, so the esiBblished by Article II of the votes is needed for a candidate to ' election was turned over to the U.S. Constitution to provide for the win. This year, if each state House of Representatives, which direct election of the president and appoints the number of electOrs to selected Adams as president, In vice president. The assembly is which it is entitled, the IolBI of 1876, Democrat Samuel Tilden made up of "electors" from all 50 elec:ton will be 538. Therefore, 270 received 250,000 more popular states and the District of Columbia. votes are needed to declare a vic· votes than Republican Rutherford • How many electors docs each tor. If the Elcaoral College fails to B. Hayes, but lost by one electoral state get? · n:ach a m~ority, the House of Rep- vote. And in 1888, history repeated Each state is allotted a number · resentatlves elects the president, itself when Democrat Grover aeveland lost of ·electol'$ equal to the number of and the Senate selects ~he vice to Republican Benjamin Harrison, members in its congressional dele- president. galion, that is, the total of its U.S. • Are the. electors required by . deSpite having drawn 90,000 more House of Representatives mem· Jaw to vote for the presidential can- · popular votes than Harrison. The Elecunl College was creal· bers, plus its two tJ.S. senators. didate who headed the slate on cd by the framers of the Constitu· Although the Disnict of Columbia which they won? has no vote in Congress, it receivea Twenty-six slates have no such ti!f out of concern that the genei'al thme electors. requirement. Nineteen states and populace of the fledging nation • What role do the electors play? the District of Columbia state that could not be well·inforined &bo\lt When voters go to the polls on electors m bound to vote for the the candidates, as well as to Election Day, they m casting a candidates who head their slates, appease slates' 'righta proponenta vote for both a preaidenlial candi- but do notliave penaltiea for viola· who wanted slate lesislatures to date and a • • of electors paired tors. Five slates -New Mexico, choose the president. As its function has evolved over with the candidate. These electors North Carolina, .Oklahoma. South time, usefulness of are chosen by the candidate's polit· . the continued ·. '• •• 1992~--:-----------r~ ' • ' . N the Electoral College has come intO question. Critics of the system believe it is archaic and could create a crisis in public confidence in government by sending a popular· vote loser to the White House because he or she received the majority of electoral votes. "The Electoral College is an antidemo· cratic institution," said U.S. Sen . James Exon (D-Neb.) when, in 1988, .he introduced a constitution· al runendment to abolish it. "With its 'winner take all tradition,' votes., for opposing candidates in each state are essentially eliminated from consideration." ,. , Proponents of the system argue that the Electoral College has not "misfll'ed" since 1888, and tha{ iiS elimination would disrupt the fed• . ·era! system of checks and balaJices and sepai;Uion of power. RCS)l!lnd· ing to a 1979 proposal to abOlish the Electoral College, U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond (R:s.c.) stated, "The question is 'whether we are going til retain federslism or 11011 'it boils down to that." .. "" Over the years, the debate Has spa~ncd more than 100 \ill'orts by vanous members of Congrcss' to revis.e or abolish the Electoral Col· le~e. To date; none has passed, 'sO:it looks like this unique Amel'i'can institution is here 10 slay, "' • Distributed tp the O~io Vallerr Publishing Compan)' by ,Editortal Services. •· " ' / . . I l " · POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty Chamber of Commerce is using its annual membership drive as an opportunity to review the work of · :..- the past year. A Membership Round-Up event, under the direction of the ..., chamber's membership chairman, .. .. Mary Powell, is set for Thursday at '. 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Am.eri· · • can Legion Annex on Mill Street. "Otamber membCrs m encour· ... · ' · aged to bring a prospective mem· " .. ber or a friend w.ho is concerned ., about the community and its future," Powell said. A potluck dinner is planned, and .. ~ Powell reminded those who plan to attend to dress casually .. Gerald Powell will lead Western-style dancing during the evening. ·• ; Currently, the chamber boasts · ·t 135 business and individual mem~ r• ,. bers, according to the chamber's .. ·• · executive director, Paula Thacker. , · :. · "These are businesses, indus· ' . J· · tries and individuals who want to · ··' · see Meigs Cou11ty grow and pros, · · per." Thacker said. "But the com· · ,., munity needs to realize that we ·are a new chamber and we nee() the whole community to help us mature and develop and 10 make us 'successful." . The chamber/economic devel· opment office receives primary r,, fund in~ from the Meigs County ., Comm1ssiopers, and various vii.,. lages and township trustees, and , : Thacker credits those agencies with .. mueh of the chamber's success. ., Thacker said she spends much of her time on the job attending : . economic development meetings . " and seminars representing Meigs County, as well as assisting business owners· and prospective busi.' · ness owners . -Those interested in opening a ; ~ ; · new business receive concentrated assistance by the .office in the development of a business plan, which IS requir¢ for certain loan ·:: :· programs 8nd, according to Thack- . ' ' er, is essential to business success. The chamber worts closely with · ~ ' . the Small B11siness Development '' · Center in Athens, and that agency begin h()lding extension ~­ ·.: ; _ sions at the chamber office begmning in November. The SBDC has ' ' " also conducted workshops for busi· .. ness owners on a periodic. basis. through the chamber office, the inosl recent being a workshop for ·• . 'I " · women in small businesses. r: Other chamber projects include: Working to save mining jobs after the passage ·and i!llplemeniB.. ,. ·' lion of the Cleah Air Act. ,.. • Developing the travel and tourism indusn:y in Meigs County. '' ~ · ' Thacker said that includes prpmo. ' lion of local festivals, as well as representatlpn of Meigs COIIIIty at .. ':·::. " will <·, · .. LIMA, Ohio (AP)- Vice President Dan Quayle .sat back in a window seat in his bus as it rumbled down Inters!Bte 75, his eyes heavy from a long day of cam· paigning in southeast Michigan and .northwest Ohio. · He wanted to close his eyes and' rest. But he became energized when he saw a crowd of about 200 supporters waving "Bush-Quayle '92" signs as the bus pulled up to a hotel in Lima. "We can win this thing," he • said. quietly' In an interview, he said he is optimistic about the election. ~e said he is drawing strength from . ,crowds that greeted him in the pre· dominantly rural communities along his-"Victory II" bus tour. In Bowling Green on Wednes· day, he walked several blocks through the downtown, He waded into the crowds and shook hands. Sjleaking from the top of a car, Quayle pleaded with voters to ignore polls, which show President George Bush trailing Democrat Bill Clinton. "Ohio's $Oing.for George Bush. They are g0111g to vote for a presi· dent they can trust,'' Quayle said. He walked along _the streets iii Findlay and later in Bluffton, where he was greeted by 2,000 people and a marching band. But there were also signs that don't bode well for the Republican ticket. Some people greeted Quayle's bus with their thumbs dowll. Others held Clinton-Gore signs - sQmewhat sacrilege in rural counties that haven't voted for a Democratic presidential can· didate since, perhaps, Andrew J.aclcson. "We- have to get more agr,essive in the next two weeks, ' he · said as the bm left Bluflton. "We have to keel,' up the pressure, get more hard-hilling. We have to tell people that the polls and the pundits are wrong. They have to say no to the media The race is not over.'' Quayle said he knows there's a chance that the Republicans might lose the White House. But he said he doesn't want to dwell on that. · "I don't want to think about that, what I'd do if we lose," he said. "I don't want to lose. I want to win it." In retrospect, he said, maybe too much time was spenttalking about family. values at the Republican convention an4 1IOl focusing earlier in the campai~ on the. diff~ belw~ Bush sand Chnton s ~ nomtc progra!'ls- a t~eme he s J:!nw=~enng home m the last At each stop, Quayle repeated his claim that Clinton would raise taxes and increase spending. He reminded people that the last time Democmts controlled the presidency and Congre$s _ during the late 1970s _ inleres.t rates were 2l per· cent and inflation was 13 percent. Quayle said Bush would pay more attention 10 the economy dur· ing a second term. and work to end his contentious rtlationship with Congress. "The first thing he'd do is get a · b b'll h hC A d JO s 1 1 r~ug ongress .. n we'd wort w1th Congress. Thmgs would be a lot different," he said. But he knows _time is running out; th.e elecnon. 1s less than two weeks away, Before he got off the bus in Lima, he spotted a young woman holding a sign that read: "I trust Bill Clinton. Not!" He smiled and waved to the crowd . It was time to greet the faithful. · . . Bookmobile schedule ·POMEROY. The Meigs Bookmobile ~ill make the following stops thts w~ek: TUESD~ Y • ~omeroy Nursmg and Rehabtl~IB· 11on Cente~. 11:30 a.m. to 1~.30 p.m., ~ 10 • ~ to 2 p.m., Burlingham, 2.3() to 4.30 p.m .. Wildwood Es.IBtes, 5 !O 6 p,m.; WEDNES· DAY • Ractne, 12 noon to 4 p.m .: and Letart Falls, 5 to ? p.m., THURSDAY· T_uppen Plains, ~~ 3 p.m .. Reedsvtlle, 4· to _7 p . .. .• FRIDAY • The Maples, 11.30 a:m. to I p.m., Overbrook <;enter, 1.30 1~ 2 p.m., Pomeroy P!~e. 2:30 to 4.30 p.m., Baum Addinon, 5 to 6 p.m .; SATURDAY· Rutland, 9 m p m Danville 2 to 3 a. · 10 1 · ·• •. . P:m .. and Salem Center, 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME Local person needed part time to screen host families and supervise high school foreign exchange students. Will train. For info send inquiry to: ·AISE, 1724 Stonington Drive, Hudson, OH •. 44236 I; VOTE FOR Phili M. Roberts (11/l. qlll in lilt' :l/l'd l(i1 id ( 'on/u.\it'll? . Br BRIAN J, REED T1mes-Sentieel Staff ' CROWNED SQS JIOMECOMING QUEEN • Megan Wotre, daughter or Suzanne Wotre, Rac:lne, and Carl' Wotre, Portsmouth, was crowned the 1992 Southern High School homecoming queen in balf-llme festivities at the Southern-Symmes Valley rootball game Frl!lay night. Wolre was escorted by Bracken McFann and crowned by Michelle McCoy, 1991 queen. Meigs Chamber ~egins membership 'drive ' • .• ows, EmUy Moore, April Ferrell, Jeonll'er Neal, Adkins, Amy Gindlesberger, Danise Williams, Fayetta Hunt, Lori Alba and Teresa Tabor. · '(Times-Sentinel photo) : Campaign ·· enters final ..... 10 days it. •• ~ • • •• • • •• • • • I· - :y 'ackAn"'erson and M. . _l,.hael Bt'ns'tet'n lU Cow1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGE'IT '' .... Illinois Senate hopeful tarnished but not out'; CHICAGO ·- The marquee AniiB Hill and Clmnce Thomas candidate in the Year of the spec!Bcle. Since ihen, Hollywood Woman, Carol Moseley Braun, has and the feminist community have found her fairy-tale rise from Cook embraced her as a cult hero. County Recorder of Deeds 10 intel'· national symbol tarnished to the B' point where she is looking more Jl "' and more like just one of the boys. Even as th~ race for the U.S. Senate is tightening, Braun is still heavily favored to beat Illinois Republican Richard Williamson to become the fll'St black female sena: "While Braun was lunching with tor. After months of blue-sky cam· Gloria Steinem and Goldie Hawn paigning, howeve~, Braun 's once (raising funds), he (Williamson) channcd candidacy is radioing for was out with dairy farmers with an emergency landing- battered ' hay hanging out of his mouth," by an ethics storm .and a suddenly one GOP SIJ1ltegist CJ!plains. enboldened Republican challenger. Although Republicans had tar· ''The way I've put it iii conver· geted the Illinois senate race as one sation is the Land of Lincoln, in the they could win, irseemcd to be the International Year of the Woman, mismatch of the year - an is going to send. Carol Moseley ovCmight heroine against an inexBraun to the Unued Slates Sen· perienced and often inartful former ate,'' Bq1un told us betore the Rea~an administration official. ~f!lics scandal broke. "And! _think Typ1cal were Williamson's 11 s that message and the polincs of remarks on the family values possibility that this candidacy debate in which he called "everyopens up.... One (vocer) told me, 'I thing from McDonald's to MfV to haven't felt this il!spired since John microwaves" a threat to the family. F, Kennedy.' Well, Jesus ... I am He also alienated the right wing the recorder of deeds; right?" after nip-flopping from pro-life to · No one's crystal ball foresaw pro-chOice. the recorder of deeds staging the But Williamson's quest no stunning upset against two-term longer seems so quixotic since a Sen. Alan Dixon, D-111., in a three· local television station disclosed way primary last ~h. a victory · iastJDonth that in 1989 Braun took · Braun believes was inspir~ by the control of a $28,750 check her 78·_ Sunday Time• Sentinel-Page-AS the Ohio State J:air, AmeriFiora '92 nity development, a cooperative and ·other events outside the -coun- program between the extension office and the chamber. ty. The chamber's exhaustive · Creation of an insurance pack· age for chamber members and their efforts to attract a state prison here employees through a group plan earlier this year taught chamber including Gallia, Meigs and Jack- leaders much about working with state agencies, Thacker said, as son counties. • Development of an indusnial well as compiling statistics and site in Meigs County, through the information that the chamber uses cooperation of Buckeye almost daily to assist business in • Hills/Hocking Valley Regional · the community. The chamber's mission state· Development District. Thacker said that BH/HVRDD has made the ment, according to Thacker, can be location of an industrial site in . summed up as follows: "to promote Meigs Count}' as its frrst priority. and attract industry and economic Once that site is chosen, fun(jing development, and to aid the local business community through retenwill he available for development tion and expansion." • Active represen!Btion on the For prospective chamber mem·, SEORC's highway users' commit· bers, the benefits are more tangible. tee, as wen as a committee direc,tly They include a monthly newsletter, focused on the completion of U.S. regional business directory, com· Route 33, known as the "Capital munity update, certificates of ori· Corridor". gin, business referrals, industrial · Hosting Ohio Department of Development Director Ronald guide and site location maps, area Jakeway earlier this year for a lun- street maps, community and market cheon and tour of Meigs County data, and membership meetings on timely topics. businesses. One of the chamber's slogans ·''Take Ch;u-ge", a deveioilment could best describe its mission, seminar which empowers commu· however: "Doing things people nity leaders to· become directly think just happen." involved in economic and commu· ~oretfiougli~ .(., .... _.... r fann . • . mg l"'""'""'P canfufp. ~ina out more 6y cai£ing... BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME FU COUNTY .ENGINEER For The Future of Gallia County! MAIN ST., RUTLAND 742-2333 Pd. for by the Candidate, 96 Dundee St., Patriot, OH. 45658 From Our Decoratorrs Desk . Peck your halls and walls for the holidays Whatever your style, let our professional staff help you... ,,.... We offer nduoive otyling ond original designt-hom all olthe lop 'detigner book• au.ch u Waverly, Gramercy, Van Luit, Lou it Bowen, GuU, Bob Timberlake, Lauia A1hl~y, Adrienne Vittadinl and many more. These boob nnge in stylet of faux marbles, light rtflccli•e silks, Nnd emb01sed marbles, cncklu, otripu, plaido, huntecenes, olso an artful ditplay of water color prints, llytized fruit and ftbrals, ma1culine and textural de11ignalc excluaive Children'• designs. Fabrics and occenorleo lei you lle_fl oil logolhor for a dccoralor look. r. Wollpoper and Blind Shop your IOUTCe lor b..ullful Window•. Hunter Douilat, lev!)lor, Klrsch and Joanna ·offer'a wide varil'!ly of oleok otyles ond fine fobri~, designed to fh every window and ouil every a..te. The s~=~~~out 50%-60%·75%·80% Only At ',•.' CONTINUES SAVE 20°A. to SO% Incredible buys! You'll find a store full of excellent buys on a fantastic seledion of pearl, gold,.diamond and gemstone jewelry. You'll find rings, earrings,.necklaces, bracelets, · · pins and so much more on sale 20% to 50% oH~ Don't Miss It! . WALLPAPER &BLIND SHOP .Ask our salespeople about our extra discounts IIEIIOiiiAL BAlDO~ APPROACH AT GARFIELD AVE., PitlBO., WY ~. ··'-' 428·1065 Make ,.Our Chrlstlllu 1hopplns euler this year 1ty openlftl a D11111011d Unlllnlted Cbarl~ Card now. 404 SECONO ~VE. GAlliPOliS, OHIO •5631 MEMBER AMERICAN,GEM SOCIETY �• •.PIQI Ali Suncllrlll II Pomeroy MiddlepOrt Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleuant, wv SW6wl -' October 25, 1992 wv Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Plea~ant, •• October 25, 1992 Sunday Tlmea Sentinel Paga A7 r-------___;_-------Local b r i e f s - - - - - - - - -·- -...., GALLIPOLIS - Three &er-w- wrecks were irivestigated Friday in Gal1ia County by the Gal!ia-Meigs Po$1 of the SUite Highway Patrol. No injuries were reported. Mona B. Vallance, 67, 18U >ebbie Drive, Gallipolis,. was westbowid on Ohio 141 in Green! Township around 9:4~ Lm. when she struck a deer with her 1991 Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight, causing light damage. The deer was not killed. . Lisa K. Rumley, 32, 3584 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, was westbound on Addison Pike around 1 p.m. when she struck a deer with her 1991 Ford Escort station wagon, causing light damage. The deer was not killed. · · John P. Wolfe, 16, 1512 Woods Mill Rd., Bidwell, was westbound on U.S. 35 in Gallipolis TownshiP. around 11:30 p.m. when he struck a deer with his 1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, causing heavy and disabling damage. · ·· · "YUGO'N DOWN" • This Viking mobile took too many bits. That was the message BiUy .Jones, Andrew Fields, and_Justin Diddle, left-to Roberts. .. SUCK '.EM UP • Tile SRS Ill t' • • dass float whida took ~ ia die jwlf:iwc fadwal the Tornado Dirt Dnil• 'i'C . , die S) = Valley Vikings. Rick Wuu.tq, left, awl ..... ..le jlrovided plenty or action on the float which root - d place in the judging preceding the parade. Continued from A· I added by Davis. Since the. sale of new buses is down ·and reflirbished buses is up, Davis says that he is now planning to construct four new bays and put on two or three additiollal employees. ·currently be said they have ·enough work to last until March. All of his employees reside within a three mile radius of Danville. Davis ;;nd his wife, Dorothy, have a son, Fred, who came into the business in 1975, and a daughter, Pamela Jude. They have two 1181Jdilons and four granddaughters. ORDER . NOW .FOR CHRISTMAS! . FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Buy liny type Cll ... m Film .nd we wlltr.na*' up 10 150 IMt of FHin onVHST.,.·OFFER EXPIRES·DEC.31,1182 We have bt.nk video llopea aftllllllle tor p~~rm.., or bring In your own, uiiiiMII auper high gr8de 1ape. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County De'puty Sherifrs AssQcia· 5:30- 6:30p.m.: · Addison. Cheshire, Kanauga, Spring Valley, Rio G1811de Village, Cadmus. Vinton, Bidwell, Mercerville, Crown City, Centenary,,_ Centerville and Eureka. ·. According to press release from Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury, llle project is made possible by gifiS, donation and the efforts of fund raisers by the deputy sheriffs association. "Let Us VIdeo That Special Event" Captu,. It On Pllm Fo,.ver ~ Columbus airportbusy ~ ~· tC..p, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) About 400,000 more passengers have used ihe Port Columbus Inter· national Airport so far this year than the same lime last year, officials said. A total of 1.7 million people left from the airport through September because of lower fares and more convenient service, said Christine Stem. , HAS J. BIG : Man cited in one-car crash · POMEROY • Charles E. Michael, Jr., has been arrested on an indictment, charging him with involuntary manslaughter in the death of Courtney Noel Jones of Racine. · The 19-month old child died at Children's Hospital in Columbus in September, 1991 from head injuries, according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story. The circumsl81\ces surrounding her death are at question, according to Story. She was reJ?C?ftOO to have fallen from a sofa, but Story contends that medical ev1dence cDntradicts that report. "Cases involving infant deaths are difficult at best and often times, these occurrences go undetected," Story said. '"The indictment and arrest in this case is the result of an extensive investigation by BCI Agent Amy Allen and the prosecutor's oflice in conjuilction with the Columbus Police Homicide Bureau." . . Woman taken into custody ,t .OF QUALITY lUND ;t ~ •-..••. RE .~ ,. ; - !: :' :; ..,. ,. :.:, ell. Kendra Norris, Jessika Coclney, and ShanMorarity, Jef'l to right, in Friday's homea.iDz parade. The noat took third in the judg- Voinovich ..• _eoa_-__rt_rr-_A-_•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;____ rain produced by sndi':S!rJr ror diem, bul il"s guiDg to cost us people, including I~ GOP candidates and such officeholders as ~indlusaiies for being the single Ra.... ~-saop lll8lled Voinovich's Gallia County Commissioners Kail for environmental ba¥OC, IKII· Burleson and Harold Montgomery; ftnl ia Gallia Coaaty since his inJ that studies have provealhal .Meigs County · Commissioner elcc:tioa as 1ovemor. He last .-ac1d rain is only a part oldie probRichard Jones; Meigs County Prosappc:acd ill Rio Gnade in October 1 Jem. While admitting he's 110t ia 1 agreement with everything U.S. 1990 witll Vice President Dan ecuting Auorney Steven Story; Collins of the Ohio Departj Environmental Protection Agmc.y Quayle. wbo plugged Voinovich's George ment of Transportation; and Well1chief William Reilly is doing. gubelDIIOI ial CAI!III'ign ston Mayor iohn A: Carey Jr. The' rceepliOa drel! about 60 · Voinovich warned against the emti; ronmental push promoted by : Democratic presidential c:endidate • Bill Clinton. . i "If Bill Clinton and AI Gale Fl ' in, it'll be curuins for this swe," he added. : "Don 'I let the Democ:rau tell • you that George Bush is 110t for . : pro$fess." Voinovicb said. ·~~c•s : tearing doWn barriers.... wilboul ~ expcl'IS, we'd be hurting." ' Voinovich also toot aim at ' lssoo5, the "label law" to be decid~ ed in the Nov. '3 dcc:tion, DOlin& ~ that iiS passage would be a delri:· ment to the state economy. · "It would stunt the growdt of 1914 .EP WIIOIEER ~ business and halt any businesses ' coming into OhiQ," he declued. Aula.ll?lck, Air, LQW Miles 1 "We have extremists ia the eavi· ~ ronmental field who bave 110 idea 1986 CHEVY 0 ; of what impact a law like dill bas Low Mllel. Clean. 61,330 mi. ;on jobs. I would agree with ~ •cla1ms if there were justifiCI'ioo ECIAL 4x4..... $3195 S·l . .$3995 •I 1Four arrested -~ BRUARD'S lOS AlAMOS TOAST BRUARD'S OAK OR CHERRY WOOD TRIM 2 Covers .. Stock SOFA $449.95 LOVESEAT $399.95 CHAIR SOFA $449.95 LOVESEAT $399.95 CHAIR $299.95 ~ S799.9! • f ; GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis wornari was taken into custody Friday night by the Gallia County Sheriffs Department for disorderly conduct after a warning. Kelly D. .Harmon, 20, Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, was later released on a summons. ~ Slop by end Resl'-ter to win aBigScrwn . lV.a Rutland Furnllure In Rut'-nd or Rutland Home Fumlehlng In e Plain • WITH -1 • Sho:roome DELIVERY . . . ·COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) The 64-year-old home in subur~ James A. Rhode~. who capped a ban: Upper Arlington uses a pres; half centary in government with a s!lnz~d. filter sy_stem to draw out :~ record 16 years as Ohio's governor, aur, nd It of parU':ulates, ~ases ~d < may he carv(ng a niche for himself ~ors and pump 11 back m - s1x : as an entrepreneur at ag~ 83. um~ ,every hl_!llf. . . · . · . •. A Cleveland company that test'I m pi~ w•!h 1t I e~loy !l ed a new filttation system in his . The au IS hghter m here, sa1d ' home says the air inside is 99.996 Rhodes. · ~ percent pure Rhodes patented the ·The system would cost $33,000 : technology. · ~ install but would cost less if built i Medical and air-quality experts mto a new houS;C. ' said the system could he a health Rhodes estimated the system benefit, especially for children or cosiS. about $3,300 a year to operi IDDISe with respiraiory problems. ate. _,. :t . Cmitinued from A-I leaders and scouts. Riding on open trucks were the Southern Tornadoes, the cheerleaders, and the junior high players. . Also there to particifate in the homecoming parade·o Southern High School were students and aduiiS from Carleton School/Meigs Industries. Various clubs including the Southern golf team, the Industrial Tech Club, the FHA, and the voUey ball team took part Fire and emergency equipment from both Racine apd Syracuse participated as did a couple of motorcyclists. Dl•maadl! ~-.......... =.nl ~ 1.89 For~~~eonScMd\Jle40and ~- .......... :!l.~ Bot orqald •• ph.-Nagp~pa. ,, ' ! e,li ~ •. .::.::.: ~! . ~~ .'( ~ 10 potable wa1er p-..re pipe. For lltttngs up to t2". tc (31128) 15 Piece Chrome llalb let (DS2200) ~--------------------- '• • 0 ,, SALE f il SAVE 20% OFF REG. PRICE '!1\' if.• ... . ,., .•• ' . - :I I I '· 1·!· ~ •'· ;• • : I:I '. .• , •. -- II ~ .. · ~ ' • ' I ·- '~··1~ ' . foods • All Fresh S~altfts Food • Steaks & Seafood \ ']) s~rencli Qjlarter & <ICU!:ef/'1 ROSS BILL PEROT CLINTON Republican Democrat Independent GEORGE BUSH ~te1>ining 455 Upper1(J. 7, ljaUipotu · OPPOSES OPPOSES SUPPORTS SUPPORTS SUPPORTS OPPOSES OPPOSES SUPPORTS SUPPORTS SUPPORTS Raising Income Taxes OPPOSES SUPPOIITS SUPPORTS Term Limit5. SUPPORTS Death Penalty SUPPORTS SUPPORTS SUPPORTS ll)creased Funding for SDI SUPPORTS OPPOSES . NO RESPONSE Line-Item Veto SUPPORTS OPPOSES OPPOSES • SUPPORTS SUPPORTS Tax-Funded Abortion OPPOSES SUPPORTS SUPPORTS Condom Distribution in Schools OPPOSES SUPPORTS SUPPORTS ~ ... ,... ..,,~--- ' ~ #, • ' OPPOSES SUPPORTS OPPOSES •• , "1'1 .,) ' ' ' Hom<isexual Rights - ' . I 1·~···' \ l ·. OPPOSES Voluntary School Prayer Amendment 1he Fr.ch Quart•s & Wey w01W to, pres•t to y01 the chef ~e's Moya . , Parental Choice in Education (Vouchers) SUPPORTS. - ,,• ........ bcmdles (013-:12) ,, z : Abortion on Demand 30%·40% OFF TIWIIEY JEWELERS · 422Stc•••··· WC!Ibed8u. water Diller aemlor. Oear acrylic , SlOE TENNIS ******** -. SAVE "59 Yn. of Espen.nce" Lela lprGf - 'ElliS ******** ..·--~ • ;:< .... K1teben l'aUcet DISPIA·Y===-y JAMES A.~ Christian Coalition oter ui e' - 1·100·837·821'7 1.5901ti!Y : fi9- ·9 . VINTON, OHIO GALUA COUNTY ALL PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 1992 s '1J J'rencli Qjtarter & fja{fey '• Bhap Far RUTLAND FURNITURE. Wa~~t..~. 312 6th Street,Point Pleasant, viv • Phone: 675-1160 . · !Everything to Build ~ything' · NEAR POMEROY-IIABOII BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 11112-2511 Sill .W 5; SUnday Ito 5 POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that on Friday morning, deputieS arrested Kenneth Carpenter on an indictment from Meigs County Common Pleas Court .. He was indicted on a charge of burglary investigated by the Middleport Oa Wtddlall••••t ·Discover the Savings Days MEIGS COUNTY'DISPLAY YARD· Mon. & Fri. Iii 8 P.M. T-., Wed., Thur.li16 P.M. Man a"ested on indictment CREDIT TERMS 90 Day• s-e All Cllllb •supply Co. LOGAN MONUMENT · COMPANY, INC. POMEROY '-'Llii'OLIS, OHIO Balanced Budget Amendment 742·2211 CONVEI<IIENT CREM 1ENII AVAILABLE- WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS 1hoe 1lore 1VPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Fm: Department ·and F'ue Chief Mark Boyd announced that trick or treat will be held there on Thursday from 6 to 1 p.m. The siren will sound at6 and 1 p.m .. and the fm: deparUnent will be on hand to assist trick or treaters. ' !.- CHOOSE FROM THE L.ARaEST · SELECTIONS IN CENmAL 01111 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Qlarl •s Tuppers Plains Trick .o~ Treat . GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis police issued three citations between Friday night and Saturday morning. Jackie L. Johnson, 23, 2012 RSVP$999 · · 1~\- LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Authorities will run blood teSts on stains they found in a local furniture store to determine whether they can be linked to the disappearance of a furniture store salesman. Richard Wood, 41 , of Dublin, was last seen Ocl 8 at Just Living Rooms in Lebanon, Warren Couqty Sheriff Tom Ariss said. fll p_,- {Former Governor Rhodes SHS ... ~ an entrepreneur at 83 Our Selection is_Huge. Our Brand Names are '1. Our Prices are the Lowest. And with R.S.V.P., our Value is the BESD Our Everyday low Prices . Guarantee you the Best Dea~ 365 Days a Year! FREE. Run blood tests IPRIIIIP'aiL · 10% Dtpoelt Md Psi • convonltnt Low 1110111111y 321 HCCID Ill MIDDLEPORT - Reservation deadline is Tuesday for the Me1gs . County Golf Course Annual Dinner Dance, to be held on November 1 at the Middleport American Legion Hall. . Social hour will begin at 6')l.m., with dinner at_7_p.m. Danc~g will be from 8 to 11 p.m., with George ~ yrovtding the '!'lli!'c. Cost is $2S per couple, $13 for single admiSSion. Couples wiShing to attend the dance only' may do so at $10 per couple. Information is available by calling Bob Freed at 992-2044. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police were called to Incidents or shoplifting Thursday afternoon and Friday evening. Two women were taken into custody Thursday afternoon at Ames Department Store, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, after store security apprehended them with a total of $74 worth of mercban· dise. . .,.....~ • Debra K. Cottrell, 33, RL I Millston~ Road, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. was charged with shoplifting and Maty J. Stanley, 56, Ashton, W.Va., was .charged with_aiding and abetting. Both women were later released on a warrant. Police were also called Friday evening to Big Bear Grocery, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, where store security had apprehended · a juvenile shoplifter. According to the report, the juvenile had · removed 12 packs of cigaretteS from the store without paying for them. The youth was talc:en into custody and later released to his parents. • • I . • The program will be held Nov. 17-19 at American Legion Post 27 on Bob McCormick Road. Gallipolis, and will run from K:3U a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. All materials will be furnished and participation is limit· ed to 20 veterans for this initial session. Any veteran interested in attending needs to contact Tom White, vete181Js employment representative at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, 45 Olive ' Street, Gallipolis, 45631, or call 446-1683. ;~~~~~-=~~~~----~====~------~----~~ BRUARD'S SEcnONAl $888.88 YARDUY BRONZE n1s Week's Ftalll'ed SpeclaU . SOFA $629.95 LOVESEAT $579 95 CHAIR $399 95 NORWALK, 2 pc.bl11. Not $1899 areas. · ·Registration deadline announced . Police probe shopliftings ; Police issue three Clta(ions WeA,.O)an: Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-5 CloHit Noon on Thul'l. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) :Four armed men kicked in die door :or a home and aa bly ~ Continued rrom A-1 the implementation of OTAP. During the next few months, these representative~ will join their counter· parts in Jackson,. Portsmouth, Waverly and Marietta to present the program to veterans from those CHESHIRE - The Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency wiD distribute flour, butter, com meal and peanut butier to persons hold,ing food commodity cards on Tuesday at the following locations: . MEIGS COUNTY • Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains fire station and the P~eville Town Hall. Meigs County resideniS who normally' have piCked up their commodities at the fm: station should go to the fair grounds. Other arrangerneniS are pending for a location closer to Racine for future distributions. GALLIA COUNTY • Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell and Crown City Fire Station. Distribution in Meigs County will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last until noon, or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes fust. In Gallia County, distribuuon will begin at 12 noon and last until 2:30p.m., or until the supply is exhausted. . Persons picking up for oihers must bring a signed note from the person, along with their food commodity card. It would be helpful to bri!lg .a bag for the commodities. . GALLIPOLIS • Local authorities made two arrests overnight. Kevin·B, McElwee, 32, RL 2 Proctor, W.Va. was arrested eatly this morning by the State Highway Patrol (or driVing under the mflu• ence and speeding. ~ inl- Commodity distribution planned Man a"estedfor D.U.I. RUTLAND FURNITURE J'()R1LAND ·Meigs County sh«ifrs deputies are investiplinl the !heft of tools, a boa1 motor, two way radios alid·Oiher itcmi from · the Terry Proffitt garage at Portland. · BCI Agent John Perry aSsisted in the invesiigati9n, which is COli· tinuing. Gallipolis ... Michael indicted, arrest,d "' •• SiNK THE SHIP • T•e Soat•era Hip School sophomore class Roat featared t•e Viking ship at sea about llt be Sllllk h7 TCNaado . fans, Jenl Stewart, Alldrea Mooie. Bridzd I'Uw- GALLIPOUS • Area residents are invited to brave the Haunted Trail Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. 81 the Raccoon Creek County Pa!k. · Hikers can dress in costume for judging and they can bring a carved or decaated pumpkin for.the Jack-0-Lantem contest For more information contact the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District offJCC at 4464612, ext256. ... ': Portland theft investigated Haunted Trail begins Oct. 26 · CHESTER - A Long Bottom man was cited Saturday around 2:40a.m. after a one-<:ar crash on Ohio 248 near Chester. . · According to a report from tl!e Gallia-Meigs Post of the State • · Highway Patrol, William. R. Barber, 36, 61240 SR 124, was east· '. bound on Ohio 248 when he lost control of his car which went off the left side of the road and struck an embankment. Barber was t1811sported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service t6 Vete181Js Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. · Damage to his four-door Plymouth was listed as moderate. Barber was cited by the patrol rot driving under the influence, failure to wear a Safety bek and failure to control. WE PROCESS 8mm- SUPER 8- SUDES & PICTURES POMEROY • Timothy Dingess, Columbus, was arresled and charged wilh disorderly conduct on Friday evening. · According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment, he forcibly entmed a trailer rented by Mary Ann Wigner ol Sycamcn Grove. He wanted to use the telephone to call for help, sayina that someone was tryin'g to kill him. Deputies responded to ihe call and took Dingess iniD custody. He is being held in the Meigs County Jail pending examinalioo by per· sonnel from Woodland Centers. . lion will again sponsor its annual Halloween {>Wject of giving out candy 10 area youngsters at the following locatJons on Oct. 29 from CHESHIRE - A Thurman youth was cited after a two-car wreck on Little Kyger Road in Addison Township Friday uound 2:40p.m. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patio!, Kristopher L. Mandeville, 17, 014 Burcheet Road, was eastbound on Uttle Kyger Road and struck the rear of a second car, driven by JoShua E. Penwell, 16, 11998 SR 160, Vinton, thai was stoppe<! for traffiC. No inJuries were reporled. · Damage to Mandeville's 1970 Chevrolet Chevell!l was listed as ., · moderate and disabling. Damage to PenweU's 1983 AMC Eagle station wagcin was listed as light _ Mandeville was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. IT'llrT"'I"TTI""I''nl'"ll'ri'T1r"T!1"'11r.,..,.,...,rwn-w..-.TT! Forcible entry reported Sheriff's office to distribute candy Patrol examines two-car wreck ' right, conveyed In the junior class noat In Frl- ' day's Southern High School bometomlng : parade• Police Department . · ·. · ·. Carpenter was released on bond following a Friday arraipment. Chatluln Ave., Gallipolis, was cited Friday night for passing on the right; Jay L. Combs, 21, 6SO Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, ·was cited early Salurday morning for driVing under the influence and a stop sign violaticn and Jill Rigger, 21, .Point Pleasant, W.V.. , WIIS cited early Saturday morning for open container; . Three deer-car wrecks reported . ~·.Pt . 'J· .41• -. ., )"' Paid for by Conc:emed Cltlzena of America - Fnld Williams, Tress., 32e 4111 Ave., Gallipolis -··-- ·-· ... - ----'''- I •, �'\ ' • Page ~. a Economic development forum set Wednesday RIO GRANDE - A papel of eight loc:al, ttate and federal business and government officials will discuss the importance of economic development m southeastern Ohio at a symposium at the University of Rio Grande on Wednesday, Oct. 28. The symposium, the first in a series being held in conjunction with the installation of Dr. Barry M. I)orsey'as the I81h president of the university, will begin at 7 p.m., in the !Wditorium in Wood Hall. With NanCJI. Hollister, deputy director of lhc Governor's Office on Appalachian Development, serving as panel moderator, the · forum will focus on topics ranging !lJe martcting of soulhcm Ohio to 1dcas for future growth and developmcnL Panel members include farmer and restaurantcur Bob Evans; Robert S<>kolowski, director of Local Development Districts for the! Appalachtan Regional Commission; and William B. Snyder, miiiUigCl of the Economic DevciQPment Division for Columbus Southcm Power Co. Glen Crawford, vice president for operations for the Pillsbury Co., and Stanley E. Harrison, president of the Potomac Foundation and member of the university's board Virgjnia Purdy campaigns for District 10 education post OUR HOUSE HAUNTED· Some consider the Our House museum haunted. Reported encounters or the ''close kind" here are .only a few of tbe many ''unusual" and "eerie" happenings In Old Gallia through the years. GALLIPOLIS - With the gener- ·s ·everal Galli"a Cou~ty' sp'ots ngs Consl.der'ed f:amous haunti• · · Virginia Milner Purdy has visited schools is where education actually 17 ofsays the she 18 counties 10 and will tour in allDistrict the others takes !'lace-not capital, she added. in the state The Adams County resident is president and geneml manager of WRAC in West Union. She says her on-the-air experience conducting live interviews has sharpened her ability as a questioner and carefullistener. Purdy is a graduate of Ohio State University, where she also did post-graduate studies. . Community involvements have included memberships in women's clubs, Lions Club, church, political organizations, United Way, a county extension service advisory board, Private Industry Council · 5oard, mental health boards, the ·Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council Board and the State Modernization · Forum. of Vocational Education before polls open November 3. She stresses her breadth of experience as her prime qualification for the spot. Purdy cites examples of her varied activities as mother of three, fonner schoolteacher, founder and head of radio station, and deep involvement in a spectrum of community activities. · · Under lhis rear's reorganization reducing the Size of the state board from 21 member to II, District 10 encompasses all or part of 18 counties including Gallia and Meigs counties. "My being here at this time and my intention to visit each county in . the district before election day shows ihat I'm prepared to spend By JAMES SANDS captains told their passengers each Special Correspondent Halloween as they steamed past that GALLIPOLIS -In a recent book: point I ust to confirm it the captain wrineirbyChrisWQOdyard, "Haunltld mightpointtoan event in 1869when Ohio ll," reference is made to the seven teenagers were mysteriously ghosts of Our House. The author drowned in the Ohio River 81 that makes mention of same place. a former Our ThereisaforestbetweenCadmus and Patriot called, the "Shades of House curator "living" each day Death" in the museum· whereamanhangedhiswife · because he couldn't trust her. Rewith a ghost sbe · ~-•• every so of•· po.wwy ~n the woman •s called . py".. "Grand-. · ghost returns to the •,orest, pap Between Bidwell and Vinron is a "As I often did .· place called Knox Hollow, where. when I was alone in the house, I went years ago twin sons were sleepwalkto the foot of the stairs to look up at ing. They went into a nearby creek the window on its landing. Beyond and were switnming. The father, the window's small panes of ancient fearing for their safety as they could glass, brancbesofasycamore(asold not switn, saw them mysteriously aslheinn)formedshiftingpattemsof switnming in deep water. He yelled green and gold against the blue sky. to them. They lqlparently woke up Beautiful - so beautiful! thought suddenly and realized they were in And then I thought ofGnuidpappy's deep water. They (jrowned. Occahaving owned Our House, and I sionally they would come back in wondered if Grandpappy had ever their "ghostly trunks" to take a dip. ~toodwherelwasstanding,savoring hi 1931 a mysterious blitnp apas was I the beauty of the window and pearedoverGallipolis. Several people that of the silent, listening house." ci!Wned that they saw the airship · ~ "Even as I wonclered I felt a hand explode and crash. But after several on my shoulder, its pressure real as days of searching, no evidenCe ever that of my own on the newel posL At iurned up. An airship had also apQilce I knew who was beside me, but peared in Gallipolis in 1897 and it when I turned to look at him. lhere had landed near the Mound Hill wt·as a movement across my cheek as Cemetery. i a hand had brushed it and withReportedly a Gallipolis resident ~wn. The_?tesenceandtheiiiOIIlCilt had met the men of Ibis Ship and they ...,_gone. . IIIII &iva~ him aaifL · ; That was the way Manila Foimr Most pc<>ple dismissed the story recalled her encounter,with ''Grand- and so did this writer after reporting P!WPY"· Another curator reported this episode of Gallia history. But a ~the &host ofJenny Lind. And few .weeks laJcr in the mail we got a one person claimed to have heard the ]ettertellingaboutanepisodeinTexas g~ost of 'Henry Cushing, fmner where the same.airship had crashild owner of Our House. and the townspeople had buried the : Noc!oublanccouldcollectalotof crew of the ship. The ship crashed 3 Halloween tales just fronJ Gallia days after its appearance in GallipoCounty. There were witches here in lis. The story can be read in lhe book the early 18009 and one was even "Bizarre America" by Gerry Hunt sued for malpractice in 1823. These Lastly there was the appearance early witches practiced.chironwlcy of a mysterious face in the window of (reading the palms) and canomancy the Vance home in east Gallipolis. It (reading cards) in order to foresee the seems lhatJitn Rupehad promised to future and to fmd lost objects. The ...come back after death and appear to witch was sued when she reported to Frallk and Cruezet Vance. Sure a man client that the woman he loved enough the week after Rupe died, his did not love him. face appeared in the third-story win· CrownCityhasbeenthesourceof dow.lt was there for several weeks a number of tales. In 1953. a ghost before disappearing for good. Hunhouse appeared.on the lawn of the dredscameandsawthefaeebutnone Crown City Methodist Church. In its could explain it. The episode made early history Crown City was known all the big city papers and even a few as "Hell's Half Acre" and the IUSOII magazines. was that there was a bar on a point of James Sands is a special correland where there WIS a fight every spondentoltheSundayTimes-Sennight. One night the devil reached up tine!. His address is: 65 WiDow lhrough the river and grabbed the bar Drive, Springboro OH 4.5066 and everyone, as well as a halfacre of the riverbank. He toolcitallintohell. At least that's what riverboat a GALLIPOLIS - Soon our streets will be scauered with little ghosts, goblins and witches trick or treatin' on Halloween. To make sure th•s is a happy and safe Halloween, Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury offers some safety tips: • Tell your children to trick or treat in their own neighborhood. Daylight hours are ·best. Teach them to use the sidewalks when they can. If there are no sidewalks, they should walk on the left side of the road facing traffic; · • Remember when designing your children's costumes that face pai~t is preferable to a 10ask. MaSks should have adequate holes for proper respimtion and vision . All trick or treaters should wear some sort of reflective clothing and, if they will be out after dark, carry a flashlight of glowstick to 10ake it easier for passing cars to spot them; _ • Young children should "always be accompanied by an adult. A parent or responsible teenager should stay within close range at all times. Walk with the children to each house and wait in the driveway or by the door until the children return; • Older children should travel in paits or in ·groups at all times while trick or treating and never venture . down dark, empty side streets. Children should always walk together to lhc front door of each house and never run across the yard. Dark, unlighted houses should be avoided: · . • Tell your childTen to save all' iheir candy until they get home. You should closely inspect all candy, throwing away all unwrapped or suspicious-looking goodies. If your child does get sick, ! e=1 of trustees, will also serve as presenters and panelists. The semor vice p;resident· for Honda of America, Susan Insley, and Bruce Swift, assistant manager·· for purchasing for Honda of Amer· ica, will discuss quality factors in the identifieation and selection of SUI!P,Iicn for the company. 'We are pleased that we have been able to assemble a panel of hi$1Jly qualified Jl!'OPie cajlllble of sumulatmg new 1deas for development in Appalachian c,ounties," said Jerry Gust, director of the universitY's Loren M. Barry Center for Economic Eilucation. · "An economic development symposium bringing together business and government professionals from this 29-county region is an essential first step in our efforts to support economic growth in Rio Grande's service area," Gust added. . . The economic development symposium will be followed on Thursday, OcL 29, at8 p.m., with a panel discussion Qn !he international nature of edueation. On Friday, OcL 30, at 9:30a.m.. a third forum will be held with a focus on the future shape of higher education. The fonnal installation of Dr. Dorsey as lhe institution's 18th president will be held that afternoon at 2:30p.m. Dr. Dorsey's installation address topic is "Rio Grande: Making a Difference for Students and for the Community." :; RAD RACCOONS • Members of the Rad . Raccoolts 4-H Club see to It that Porter Road is kept deaD 115 !bey participate In tbe Adopt-A· • Road program. Pictured are, front, Brandon Pyles, Mandy Wilcox, Amy Stoul, Allen Phillip~, Hannah Greenlee, and Craig Swisher; middle, Donahue, Nicholas Fisher, Beth Adkins, Keith Stoul, Cbuck Phillip~, and Ryan Butcher; back, M011na Phillips, advisor; Kris Stnut, advi· sor; Mepn Donahae, Aaron Stout, Terry Snedager, Rick Stout, advisor; and BHI PhiiHps, advisor. By KRIS CoCHRAN Times-Sentinel Staff Announces: NATIONAL RED RIBBON WEEK October 24-Nov. 1, ·1992 ·Support Drug· Free Youth Wear Red Ribbons .' BEDS · BLUEJACKETS • Tile Oltlo Valley 4-H Club have 'adopted Shoestring Ridge Road, 11 they In the Gallia County Litter Preventloa Adopt-A-Road provam. Members Include, (luteeUna) Jeulca Chmey, Tuya Hu•, Penny Martbl, .Justin Polsley, and Joslt Davllon; standlnJi, .T•esa Davison, Sket· ter Woodall, Andrea Vou, Gall Haaer, Aatam Little, Tililtha Sommerville, Anp Little, JIIDD Dalley, Josh Polson, and Bo Davl, son. Not' plctur~: Mkhelle Davison, Allen Barcus, Batlna and Amber Dennis, Andrea CllevaUer, Keesbl Bowling, and Shelly Woodall. Advlson: PhyUIII Balrjl, Cindy March~ Janke Davison·, and Cindy DaDey. · PRE-HOLIDAY SALE FREE CR WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 4·PC. or 5·PC. BEDROOM SUITE ,..----- ---·- --·· .. -~. ~ r ~- ...- . ... . ' ject, • added. Approximately 20 signs have been posltld throughout the county displaying the name of the group or individual(s) who are responsible ·for that particular section of road, or in some cases, the entire road. The signs, posted by the litter prevention crew,.are reflective and can be sec:a at night. . "The groups can pick up (liner) "Under their plan, each litter prevention program in the sixcounty dislrict would have received funding," said Hemby. "The solid NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD • Nelpborllood Road resldeats, (I to r) Carol Cremeana, Fnnk Cremeans, Donna Shaw, ud Vada Cuto beea keeplnalltter "" the~ GaUia c..nty Best Prices I Best Service Plus-FREE VCR The Perfect Christmas Oiftf GALLIPOLIS -Liner. "Liner-ally" a dirty word. But young and old alike in Gallia County are doing something about litter with the help of the Gallia County Litter Prevention Program. Adopt-A-Road was recently initiated in Gallia County in an effort to keep county roads litter-free. Participants range from civic groups to illdividual Yolunteers. "It lets the public get an upper hand on cleaning up the roads," ··said Teny Hemby, prograni direc!Of. "II gets everyone involved." Patterned after the state's. Adopt-A-Highway program, the county level program is a pilot pro- as often as they want," said Hemby. 1'When they finish, they call the office, let us know how many trash bags they have, and our crew will pick them up." Looking out for the safety of each participant, everyone is ~iven a list of terms and condiuons, focusing on the hazardous nature of lhework. The Gallia County. Litter Prevention Program also issues a roadside safety instruction program and liability release form participants · mustsign. Before going to the job site, volunteers are urged to h11ve a "tailgate" safety briefing, according IQ· Hemby. (, "Each group has a safety officer," she added. "And we've had no reports of any injuries." However, the future of the Gal· lia County Utter Prevention Program and Its projects is uncertain, due to the lack of state and local ·funding, acamling to Hemby. NonnaUy li~ prevention operates on $75,000 per year. "We (litteJ: prevention) ll\lually receive $ISJ]OO from the state and additional funding from the county," said Hemby. "But this year we had to reflle for a $20;000 special · mini-grant" Giving an example of the importance of litter prevention, Hemby pointed out that the program's crew picked up 60,000 pounds of litter in the month of May. During 1991, over 170 tons of ltttcr were collccted, she added. "1 can•see all this (liner) left on . the roads when ·they shut us (liner prevention) down," she said. '.'The roads are cleaner because we are maintaining them daily." · · In the event. liner prevention is discontinued, said HelDby, Adopt• A-Road .participants will have to pick up and dispose of their trash bags themselves. . Another area the liner prevention program would have received fundmg, said Hemby, was from monies allocated under the AthensGallia-Hocking-Jackson-McigsVinton Solid Waste District plan. The district's plan recently failed to reach ralifteation and is currently being reviewed by Ohio Envirorunental Protection Agency officials. PRICES STARTING AS LOW AT s799 •• I . COUNTRY KIDS • Adoptln1 Kerr Road, members of the Country Kids 4-H Club do their part is keeping tbeir road litter-free. Me10bers 11a:.=5 • ,, EASY FINANCING & LAYAWAY eoo I Don't Delay! Get The Bedroom Furniture You . Need Now and AFREE VCR is Your Gift From,Us. t.;. t Choose Bedrooms in Oak, Cherry, Pine, La(quer or Youth Call 4464040 Carry-out or Dchucry , .ALL·STAR WATERBEDS Carry-out or Dchucry Hospital news We Aeeepl MuteCord,' Vita, Diaeover and Americon Ellpl'ftO OPEN Mon.-s.t.. 10 am-11 pm SUnday VeteranS Memorial Hosoitat , FJ;UDA Y AD.MISSIONS • Bryan Conley, Racme. .FRIDAY DISCHARGES • None. - N--.tolp.m. • 11 '· (' include, front: Amanda Wellington, Jodie Stoul, and Chaslty Rece; back, Josh WeUington, Her· man Sprague, advisor; and Heather Sprague. Adopt-A-Road program underway in Gallia County 5.4: f~4c:~¢J9t2:j1 ' I ' October 25, 1812: . D~ee Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club call your doctor or the hospital emergency room itnmediately. Try to detetmme what the child ate and where it came from, and save all wrappers; • Finally, remember thai your jack-0-lantem and electrical decorations can be a fire hazard. Keep them out of reach of small children and away from flammable materials such as draperies, furniture and paper decorations. "Halloween is a fun time in Gallia County," Salisbury concluded. "but let's make it a safe time as well." •• .·.,·- VIRGINIA PURDY Sheriff emphasizes Hallow.een safety Meigs EMS units answer calls POMEROY . Meigs Emergency Services units.answered the following calls on Friday: 9 :43 a.m., Racine squad 10 Canter Road, Icy Tucker 10 Veterw Memorial Hospital; 2:41 p.m., 'Rulland unit to M,eigs Mine 3\, Steve Doe to 0 Blt~s MtmOOal Hospital; 2:56 p.m., M•ddlepon unit to Middlepan Elementary. Nicole Evans to Ve~erans; 8:28 p.m., Middleport unit to Overbrook Center, Mary Bailey 10 Veterans; 8:44p.m., Mid· dleport squad to Soulb Fourth Chris ~yburn 10 Veterans; I0: 2i p.m., t1ldl)\eport 11f11t '1 O:vr.rbrook I Centet,,F\Oralce B•te 'l!ill:nlls Saturday: 12:01 aa Plai~s uni~ to State ll.~ute 12 Merlin Robinson 10 Cam~ Me~orial Ho.spital; \:SO ,_ 111 Racine to Thud Strtel, nu11(~ Salser to Veterans, and lat.er 10 Pleasant Valley Hospilal; 3:1& a.m., Pomeroy and Chester unila io State Route 2A8 for a 111010r vebitle accident, William Barbe! Ill Ve~a. ans; 4:42 _a.m., Pomeroy sq1114 10 Overbrook Center, Pauline Hudaon to Veterans. the time and energy· needed to rep- a! election two weeks away, Ohio resent all the poople in the district," State Board of Education candidate . Purdy stated. "Here in the local Section B.~ i Along the River OCtober 25, 1992 Pomeroy ..ddleport Galllpolle, OH Point PI-nt, WV SUnday nmee sentinel GALLIA BUCCANEERS • GaUia B__.. 4-H Clllh mem• ben make.a clean sweep aloni CH&D R01d a tlley partldpale In the Adopt-A-Road Pro~r~m. Pictured are, (Ia no order), Sarab Wiseman, Renee' Hale, William Chapman, D. J. Harden, advisor; Joey Chapman, Scott Wlaelllan, ;Josh Hale, Samantha Miller, '• Becky Tarner, Cory Lewis, and Holly Holbrook. Advilan are Don Harden Anale Harden, Bertha Carter, Ralph MIUer. Not pictured are Diane Klaer, Steve Kiser, Jamie Morse, Eddie Sinclter, Donnie Sincker, Sarah Runyon, Steve Runyon, Michael Harden, James Cllambers, Allsha ChalDbers, and Charles Cbambers. .. ,' : :1 ....., waste district kicked in $9,500 for "We'll help any way we can," .. the Gallia County program. Now she added. : · .· there wtll be no funding." . . Adopt-A-Road participants- 1 Despite the unsure future of the · mclude: ~ litter prevention programs, one Vic Niday, Casto-Cremeans- " thing Hemby is sure of is her com· Shaw, Dawn Walker, Red Ridge ~ mitment to continue the projects. Raiders 4-H Club, Ohio Valley " "As long as we're here and Bluejackets 4-H Club, Country'• there's money, Adopt-A-Road will Kids 4-H ClUb, Rad Raccoons 4-H;l be here," said Hemby, who would Club, Triangle 4-H Club, Gallia.\ like to have all county roads adopt· Bu~caneers 4-H Club, and Rain .. ~ ed befon: next year. bow 4-H Club. .. LITrER-FREE • The Triangle 4-H Club baa taken on aeveral roads In the Adopt·A·Road provam, lncltllde Haskins, Blesslnx, Yellowtown, and Kraus-Beck. Members IDclude, front: ' Denise Dailey, Lilldaay Lemon, Amanda Blank, JodM!;!l'en, Mike Belville, and Anly Priest; middle, Jelf Massie, Jason , aid Jody Burnette; back, Edie Dnncan, Mary Pope, Todd Bryan!, and Jackie Graham, advllor. • · ·• ,. �.. Peg1 PomeicP, •11111p 1111 0 5 J , AB Sundliy nmet SenUnel Ec~nomic b . .... Gl F 7 F development forum set Wednesday . RIO 'tlltANDE - A JIUd~ ~ - - _ wil_!l .... •l'.-,. ltolictt Sokolowski, director of etght local, sl8te llld f~,.,llali- allte : - : - ' . . _ · Local Development J?istricts for n~ and ~ ofliritl ~ r Willi" » • *-"' ·~ ~lac:hliD Rcgtonal Com· ~~=~~:=~coc:~ ;. ~: -:-~GaDt:+' :CJIIB at a symposawn at lhc Uru~ - · L • Rto Grande on Wednesday, 28. ,... . • "!he ~mpostUm_. tbe ·~u:,: :a se.nes be~ng held m CODJ'~"" wtth the JI!Stallabon of Dr: Bmy M. Dorsey as the 18th tlli'C"jr!cm d" .c:;:t: m"7; ~~=:·~ _ . _ ... c Div1saon for Columbus ' -~ •IlliG ; e Si-t•" n Power Co. . . ~ • - 1~ Oli. . Glial <;rawford, ~ident .._ r.: t.K a 6 a l ~ b ~Pillsbury Co.. "I • • lllll . E. Harrison, president ._. • iw• . . . w• all die. Pocomac Foundation and at K *II • . . . Eo.-; bcr of die IMiiversity's board vu:e &•t::;" 5 Virginia Purdy campaigns for District 10 education post . 'ouR HOUSE HAUNTED · Some consider the Our House museum baunted. Reported encounters· or the "dose kind" here are oaly a few or the many ''unusual" and "eerie" happenings .In Old Gallia through the years. GALLIPOI:.IS- With 'llle 'I!CIK'!"al election two weeks away. Oliio. Staie Board of Education c:andidBte Virginia Milner Purdy 'bas ·m itci! 17 of the IS counties in District lD and says she will tour all iheiOibcl£ before polls open November '3. She llbelliille..,..cw-iu"' .,,.,. - • • z zkiadll:£ • 1!0 iWI.r ull ........, ia Mlilull •' ' il'llili:E PTMIJJ• ltliiS ia Ilk slllll:: 1 '1 t;> t4."'* n 'Die Hms 'i!lnlll is; • C oun.t y spot s SeveraI- Ga II Ia :::::J. considered famous hauntings :~e~;s~~eb~~~:ti~~= ~1.~~·~~! captains told their passengers each Halloween as they steamed past that Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS· lnarecentbook point. Just 10 confinn itlhc captain writtenbyChrisWondyard, "Haunted mightpointtoaneventin 1869when Ohio ll," reference is made to lhc seven teenagers were mysteriously ghosts of Our House. The author drowned in the Ohio River at that 1 malces mention of sam~~~:~ forest between Cadmus a former Our and Pauiot called . the "Shades of House curator "living" each day '. Death" where a man hanged his wife in the museum .,,'.JII~"' because be couldn't trust her. Rewith a ghost she '' portedlyevery so often the woman's called "Grandghost returns to the forest. pappy". Between Bidwell and Vinton is a "As I often did place called Knox Hollow, where when I was alone in the house, I went years ago twin sons Were sleepwalkto the foot of the stairs to look up at ing. They went into a nearby creek the window on its landing. Beyond and were swimming. The father, the window's small panes or ancient fearing for their safety as they could glass, branches of a sycamore (as old not swim, saw them my~ously as the inn) formed shifting patterns of swimming in deep watez. He yelled green and gold against the blue slcy. to them. They apparendy woke up Beautiful - so beautiful I thought suddenly and realized they were in And then I thought of Grandpappy's deep water. They drowned. Occa· having owned Our House, and I sionally they would come back in wondered if Grandpappy had ever their "ghostly tnmks" to take a dip. ~tood where I was standing, savoting · In 1931 a mysterious blimp apas was I the beau!)' of the Window and pearedoverGallipolis.Severalpeople that of lhc silent, listening house." claimed that they saw the airship ·• "Even,as I wondered I felt a hand explode and crash. But after several Oil my shoulder, its pressure real as days of searthing,no evidence ever tbat of my own on the newel post At turned up. An airship had also aponce I knew who was beside me, but peared in Gl!llipolis in 1897 and it '\'hen I turned to look at him, there had landed near the Mound Hill was a movement across my cheek as Cemetezy· ih hand ·had brushed it and with· a Gallipolis resident ckawn.Tbe presence and the moment hadReportedly met lhe men of this ship and !hey ~&QDt... had given 111m a &ift. • That was the way Mlatha Poster Most people dismissed the story !'¢ailed her encounter with ''Grand· and so did this writer aftu reporting p~Wpy". Another curator reported this episode of Gallia history. But a hbrlng llle Jho$l ofJenny Lind. And few weeks laler in .the mail we got a one penon claililed to have heard the Iett.ertellingaboulanepisodeinTeus g~ost of Henry Cushing, former where lhc same airship had crashed owner of Our House. and the townspeople had buried the • Nodoubtonccouldcollectalotof crew of the ship. The ship crashed 3 Halloween tales just from Gallia days after its appearance in GallipoCounty. There were witches here in lis. The story can be read in the book dJc early 1800s aDd one WI!S even "Bizarre America" by Gerry Hunt Lastly !here was the appearance sued for malpractice in 1823. These ofamysteriousfaceinthewindowof early witches practiced.chiromancy (reading the palms) and canornancy the vance horne in east Gallipolis. It (reading cards) in order to foresee the seems that Jim Rupe had promised to future and to rmd loSt objects. The come back after death and appear to witch was sued when she reported 10 Frank and Cruezet -vance. Sure a man client that the woman he loved enough the week: after Rupe died, his did not love him. face appeared in the third-story winCrown City has been the soim:e of dow. It was there for several weeks a number of tales. In 1953, a ghost before disappearing for good. Hun· house appeared on the lawn of lhc dredscameandsawthefacebutnone Crown City Methodist Church. In its could explain it. The episode made early history Crown City was knOwn all the big city papers and even a few as "Hell's Half Acre" and lhc reason magazines. was that there was a bar on a point of James Sands is a spedal eorreland where !here was a fight every spondentoltbeSundayTlmes-Seo· night. One night !he devil reached up linel. His address is: 65 WiDow through the river and grabbed the bar Drive, Spriagboro OH 45066 and everyone, as well as a half acre of the river bank. He took it all into bell. At 'least that's what riverboat ByJ~SANDS . ' spol~dy cites examples of her lVJit- · ied activities as mother of~ lla~•a'lllltilii• and! IIlii!> former schoolteacher, founder illllil · [dl.~,=~ head of a radio station, and rllcql dOfi:ieo involvement in a spectrum of com- ~ llbiiWj. 111i11:11= 5l'm: a.1Sa> munity acti~itics. · . . <ilii..r; W Under th1s year's reorgaruzanon _ '-', , -IJ'~IIDe reducing the size of the stale !hoard jjndJ • Dllfi'Dil neurs from 21 member to II, District ll1l ~~c:Ildl\,cthmr& pri'md! encompasses all or part of l 8ill0Uil- "'ll"""'i "IDribd 1lll!r,. aCilllli>ties including Gallia and Me'igs It)' e" e;..,. SiiJIWte illhiimLJ• counties. lbl.mll. ~ Ommrill "My being here at this ·timeillllil lhmd • un leallllt L&•lls. die: my intention 10 visit ·each county m &II d' Oliill GiiJI Slaa O..maill th e district before election c ay ._._,IIII:SIID::r 7 iwari'm> shows that rm prepared Ito 'Spend dW.• 5 li!filbm•iiwiW:wm. .....,..,is,._.,...,..._ 2""!...,...,. ·•••m!J Hospital news ::: RAil RACCOONS • Members of the ltad • Raccoons 4-H Club see to It tbat Porter Road Is . . kept dean as they pardclpate IIi the Adopt·A· Road program. Pictured are, front , Brandon Pyles, Mandy Wilcox, Amy, Stout, ADen Phillips, Hannah Greenlee, and Cnig Swisher; middle, Dedee Donahue, Nlcllolas Fisher, Beth Adkins, Keith Stout, Chuck PbUDJIS, and Ryan Butcher; back, M011Dii PbiUips, advisor; Kris Stout, advi· sor; Mepn Donahue, Aaron Stout, Terry Sneda&er, Rick Stout, advisor; and BUI Phillips, advisor. By KRIS COCH~AN Times-Sentinel StaiT October"24·Nov. 1, 1992 Support Drug-free Youth Wear Red Ribbons PRE-~OLIDAY ~ , BLUEJACKETS ·The Ohio Vlllley Bluejacketll 4-H Club have 'adopted Shoestring Rklle Road, as they participate In the Gallil .County Litter Preveniloa Adopt·A·Road pro&ram. Members Include, (lmeeUIJI) Jessica Cbeney, Tanya Hu.-, Pony Man:bl, Jusdn Polstey, and Josh Davison; standln• Teresa Davison, ~k~t· ter WoodaU, Andrea Vou, Gall Haner, Autum Little, Tlliltba Sommerville, An!Pe Utile, J._ Dalley, JOIIII I'DIIon, and Po·Davl. son. Not pictured: Michelle Davison, Allen Barcns, Batlna and Amber Dennis, Andrea Chevalier, Keesha Bowling, and Shelly Woodall. Advisors: PhyDia Baird, Cindy. Marchi, Janl£e Davison; and Cindy Dailey. SALE F E CR re~ldcr children should travCI iin paits or in ·groups at all times llliliile - . .C:HISE OF ANY 4•PC. or 5·PC. - .DROOM SUITE - . . .""::-· . STARnN.G AS LOW AT $799 · NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD • Nel&hbarbood Road residents, (I tor) Carol Ci'tllltlllll, Frink Cremeans, Donna Sllaw, and VIda Cuto ba~ been keepluJllUer oft dlelr Gallla County lest Prices I Best Service •• GALLIPOLIS ·Litter. "Litter-ally" a dirty word. But young and old alike in Gal· lia County are doing something about litter with the help of the Gallia County Litter Prevention Program. Adopt-A-Road was recently initiated in Gallia County in an effort to keep county roads litter-free. Partictpants range from civic groups to iildividual volunteers. "It lets the public get an upper hand on cleaning up the roads," ,. said Terry Hemby, program direc· tor. "It gets everyone involved." Patterned after the state 's Adopt-A-Highway program, the county level pmgram is a pilot project, she added. Approximately 20 signs have been posled throu&hout the county displaying the name of the groul! or individual(s) who are respo118Jble ,for that particular section of road, or in some cases, lhc entire rood. The signs, posted by the litter prevention crew, !Ill: reflective and can be sccnll night. "The groups can piclc up (litter) as oft~n as they want," said Hemby. "When they fini~h. they call the office, let us know how many tniSh bags they have, and our crew will pick them up." Looking out for the safety of ·~ h participant, everyone is ~iven a list of terms and conditiOns, focusing on the hazardous nature of the worlc. The Gallia County Litter Prevention Program also issues a roadside safety instruction program and liability release form participants must sign. '.; Before going ~lithe job site, volunteers are urged ' to have a "tail· gate" safety briermg, according to Hemby. "Each group has a safety officer," she added. ~And we've had no reports of any injuries." However, lhc future of the Gal· lia County Liner Prevention Program and its projects is uneertaiil • due to the lack of state· and local funding, according to Hemby. Normally lilter prevention opcr· ates on $75,000 per year. "We (litter prevention) usually receive $15,000 from the Stale and additional fundi"§ from the coun· ty," said Hemby. 'But this year we had to reme for a $20,000 special mini·granL" Giving an example of the importance of litter prevention, Hemby pointed out that the program's crew picked up 60,000 pounds or litt.e r in the month of May. During 1991 , over 170 tons of htter were collected, she added. "I can see all this (litter) left on the roads when ·they shut us (litter ~vention) down," sbe said. ''The roads are cleaner because we are maintaining them daily." · In lhc event litter prevention is discontinued, said Hemby, AdoptA-Road ,participants will have to pick up and dispose or their trash bags themselves. Another area the litter preven· lion program would have received funding, said Hemby, was from monies allocatrd under the AthcnsGallia-Hocking·Jackson-MeigsVinton Solid Wasle District plan. The district's plan recently failed to reach ratification and is currently being reviewed by Ohio Environmental Prolection Agency ofrtcials. ,I •• "Under their plan, each litter prevention program in the six· county district wculd have received funding," Aid Hemby. ''The IO'id PllsFREE VCR ., ., ez.1 - •z .28• .,. ' ••o .. , • Wt Del.y! Get Tile Bedroom Furniture You lleell.. AFREE VCR is Your Gift · From.Us. a.- .-..sIn Oak, Cherry, Pine, Lacquer •• •Yollh (:all 446-4040 ==or WNCH SPECIAL 1.2 Colli SAW I lalrodaelory Priee $499.1 BREAD • I STICKS rut Ptrfttt Chrltfmll Olftl EASY :FINANCING &: LAYAWAY •• I I •r..l 99C Jll~ll I Ohio 446·2337 ~]'E~:E~~: ..----,-----.1 IIITERBEDS 51 GWo IIYer Plaza I I I IIAirllt..._ I - We Accept MuteCIII'Il, VU~, Di8cover and Ameri ean Expreoo IIIII l1l11ry Wit. U S•ltes + 1111 -~ II IALLIPOliS LOCATION o• . ~------.-------------------~~ ~ • GALLIA BUCCANEERS • GaUil Buctaneen 4-H Club DletD· hen make 1 clean l'll'eep alonl CHAD Road as they partlelpate In the Adopt·A·Road Prolll'lm. Pictured are, (In no order), Sanb Wiseman, Renee Hale, WIIUam Chapmaa, D. J, Harden, advisor; Joey C,bapman, Scott Wileman, Josh Hale, Samantha Mlller, · Becky Turaer, Cory ·Len, 1nd HoiIf Holbrook. Advlson are Don Harden Anale Harden, Bertha Carter, Ralph Miller. Not pictured are Diane I{lser, Steve Kiser, Jamie Morse, Eddie Stucker, Donnle Stucker, Sarah Runyon, Steve Runyou, Michael Harden, James Chambers, Allsha Cham hers, and Charles Chambers. r• " indude, front: Amanda Wellington, Jodie Stout, " and Cbaslty Rece; back, Josh Wellington, Her· man Sprague, advisor; and Heather Sprague. ·Aqopt-A-Road program underway in Gallia County NATIONAL RED RIBBON WEEK !"""------.. < COUNTRY KIDS • Adopting Kerr Road, members or the Country Kids 4zH Club do their part is keeping their ro11d litter-free. Members :! ' Announces: GALLIPOLIS - Soon 10nr ~,.... tftD" "IN' - *t sueetS will be scattered with litile W J' •••. E 1!Jt. TIJ' ghosts, goblins and witches tridt o treating on Halloween. To m8kc sure this is a happy and ufe Hlil- • · as •· loween, Sheriff Dennis R. :Salis- , • • . . . , . Mi li M 1n L ; ; dbll. J0U1f .fiB. ftiilf!Qii - . . . ll@ all dl:luJI.bury offers some safety tips: •I Jler:p> • Tell YOJlr children to !IriCk m li sfyws lCD lie at. .lilt I treat iii their own neighborhood. ltlllllll Glltd'liClldll d'!IIIUIIII crl\illllm! Daylight hours are best. Y\CIIdh W Mt8)' i11Dm fh n nnd\Jlp m;nm:r;jj... them to use •the sidewalks u cn a_..-..."ll*"'ftlll,limribne: arum fmp; they can. If theie !ICC no side~ IPifD' , they should walk on .the left Siilcd "'77 01iii; :alnll tiiiB iia Cildlthe road facing traffic; llia flnen!Jr.* wsn~ '"'DI":lluH.. • Remember when deSlJIIill,& , _ klt"s lllllitc ina Silk lliimc as: your children's oostumei libat face 1M:IIL~ paipt is preferable t o a IIIIUk. Masks should have adequate liKilcli for proper respiration mid ·.,i.5iool. All trick or treaters should IWe&r some sort of reflective clGlifull . and, if they will be out M'tt:r dait;, carry a flashlight of glowsiiek Ito make i.t easier for passing :CIIB 110 spot them; • Young children Should 'lilWJ!YS be accompanied by ·Bn adult. A !11111'ent or responsible teenager SbOJild stay within close range at all •iimcs. Walk with the children to rcBCb house and wait in lhc drive~y o by the door until the children '. '' . Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club ... ..., 1 ,. • .,0«. VeteranS Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Bryan Conley, Racine.· .FRIDAY DISCHARGES None. for pun:hasing for Honda or America, will discuss quality factors in the identification and selection of supP.liers for the company. • we src pleased that we have bee!) able to assemble a panel of hij!hly qualified ~pie capable of sumulating new 1deas for development in Appalachian counties," said Jerry Gust. director of llle uni~ity's Loren M. Barry Centez for Economic Education. · "All economic development symposium bringing together business and government professionals from this 29-county regioll is an essential rtrSt step in our efforts to support economic growth in Rio Grande' s service area," Gust :r=1 r~: 24-:Nav. G191~::H!!!i!::;:!·~-' Sheriff emphasizes Halloween safety Meigs EMS units answer calls POMEROY - Meigs Emergency Services units answered lhe following calls on Friday: 9:43 a.m., Racine squad to Canter Road, Icy Tucker 10 Veterans Memorial Hos· pital; 2:47 p.m ., Rutland unit to Meigs Mine 31, Steve Doe lo O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 2:56 p.m., Middleport unit to Middleport Elementary. Nicole Evans to Veterans; 8:28 p.m., Middleport unit to Overbrook Center, Mary Bailey to Veterans; 8:44p.m., Middle~ort squad to South Fourth, Chns Rayburn to Veterans; 10:21 J!.~ .• Mid4Jcport unit to Overbrook Cent.cr,'F)orence Baer to Veterans. ~-turday: 12:02 a.m., Tuppers Plams unit to State Route 124, ' Merlin Robinson to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; 1:50 a.m.. Racine to Third Street, Dustin Salscr to Veterans, and later to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:18 a.ni., Pomeroy and Chester units to State Route 248 for a motor vehicle accident, William Barber to Veter· ans: 4:42 a.m., Pomeroy squad to Overbrook Center, Pauline Hudson to Veterans. · VIRGINIA PURDY ••••s•lf trick or treating and never v.e down dark, empty side streets. Children should alw.ay.s w:alk together to lhc front door of lC8dh house and never run across il'hc yard. Dark, unlighted houses should be avoided: · • Tell your children 'to save :all their candy until they ge.t !home. You should closely insp ect all candy, throwing away ;all unwrapped or suspicious-lodkin,g goodies. If your child does ,gct;iitt. :n~ ~:iKi~~::~~; The economic development symposium will be followed on Thursday, OcL 29, at 8 p.m., with a · panel discussion on the interttation· al ·nature of education. On Friday, QcL 30, at9:30 a.m., a third forum will be held with a focus on the future shape of higher education. The formal installation of Dr. Dorsey as the institution's 18th president will be held that afternoon at 2:30p.m. Dr. Dorsey's installation address topic is "Rio Grande: Making a Difference for Students and for the Community." =:::.:-.;.-.:;:·;:;: :;:,;:.; Octobel' 25, 1992 ·• • of trusleeS, will alsO serve as pre· sentersandpanelists. The semor vice p;residcnt for added. 7 Section B.~ Along the River October 25, 1992 • • '• .. ., ., waste district ticked in $9,500 for . "We'll help any way we can " ' ·' the Gallia County program , Now she added. 1 Adopt· A·Road participants" there will be no funding." . . 4 1 Despite the UllSure future of the · include: Vic Niday , Casto-Cremeans-''' litter prevention programs, one thing Hemby is sure of is her com- Shaw , Dawn Walker, Red Ridge " Raid~rs 4-H Club, Ohio Valley' ~ mitment to continue the projects. "As long as we're here and BlueJackets 4-H Club, Country•. there's money, Adopt·A-Road will Kids 4-H Club, Rad Raccoons 4-H' be here," said Hemby, who would Club, Triangle 4-H Club, Gallia.\ lilce to have all county roads adopt- Buccaneers 4-H Club, and Rain--. : how 4-H Club. ed before next year. LITTER-FREE • The TrlaDJie 4-H Club bas taken on leveral roads lu the Adopt·A·Road program, include Haskias, Blesslnc, Yellowtown, and Kraus-Beck. Members Include, .front: ·Denise Dailey, Lludsay Lemon, Amanda Blank, Jodlt!!en, Mike BelvlUe, and Amy Prieit; middle, Jeff Massie, Jason , and Jocly Bur· uette; back, Edle Duncan, Mary Pope, Todd Bryant, and Jackie Grabain, advisor. • : .. · ,, ,. �. ' Page B2 Sui'Miat nr u s ..... Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaeant, wv Area residents participate in fall fashion show October 25, 1992 . ·' The ACS states riSk increases POMEROY - October is National Breast Cancer Awareness with age but by following a simple three-step early detection program, Month. · Breast cancer is lhe most com- many women could save tbeir own mon form of cancer in American lives. Experts recommend these women. according to.lhe American three steps: ScMdule regular mammograms. Cancer Society. One out of nine e'ICDL Onee is not enouJh accordin~ to Participating Senior Champ women will develop breast cancer the ACS. An inllial screenmg models were Maida Mora for in her lifetime. In 1992, over m81111Pojpam by age 40 u recom • · Bernadine's ·of Gallipolis: Ann 180,000 new cases ate projected, mencbl and one every Yl*' or twO Rope for Thomas Clothiers of Gal- and 46,000 women will .die of the 10 age 49 with one every year after lipoliS; Ann Lambert for lhe Fabric disease. age SO. · Slql in Pomeroy; Lucille Leilbeit . During lhe 10-year period of the Practice monthly qreast self· Potratz "for Elder-Beermlin of Vietnam War more than 59,000 emmltUJtlo11s. A woman's physiAthens; and Elizabclh Cuctler for lives were lost. In the same 10 JUdy's of Athens. years, more !han 350,000 women cian can show her the proper method. Annie Chapman, Pomeroy, nar- lost their lives from ,breast cancer. rated lhe event as she does every year ec. the spring fashion show of Officers and other K-9 dogs attend police the Pomeroy Merchants AssociaSHEFFIELD, Ohio (AP) - A badges. PQiice dogs wore lhe syin· tion. Lenny Eliason of WMPO funeral procession of 34 police cars bot of respect and mourning across Radio, Middleport-Pomeroy, proparticipated.in services for a police their collar badges. · . . vided background music. dog who died after eating a drug The flag at lhe Sheffield pobee Eutertainment was provided by the Shady River Shufflers com- pipe and a towel being used 10 train station flew at half-staff. : • · . "This is not just a dog,'' ~id prised of J>aulette Harrison,J~irec­ a puppy. · Officers from Toledo to Akron tor, and Debbie Evans, Jody Harri· anended Friday's service for Kilo, san Glass and Kay Hemsley. Maxine Griffilh and Donna Nel- the 9-year-old got~ retriever with son, both of Pomeroy. are Senior a nose so keen it once found heroin in a soda can in a refrigerator. Champs directOrs. · Kilo, who had appeared in a · Door prizes were provided by "Just Say No" video with Nancy Anderson's Furniture, Chapman Reagan, died Wednesday of com· Shoes, Clark's Jewelry, Fabric Shop, Francis Florist, K&C Jewel- plications from surgery to remove ers, Pomeroy Flower Shop,. Rite· the plastic d~ug pipe, which was Aid Pharmacy and Swisher and used in the: training of Kilo's successor. Lohse Drugs. Police from 16 departments wore across Tbe last major conflict between American lndi8!18 and U.S. troops was llle Battle of Wounded Knee (S.U) on Dec. 29, 1890. About' 200 Indian men, lfOI!Ien and children, as well as 29 sol· Haggy-Hall · POMEROY • Steve and BJICIIIda 1991 JnduaiC of Mcics Higlil Haggy, Pomeroy, announce tile $" .. d . . is ...... •iDe his fmaJ · engagement of their daughter, .,_.. &• •i•c O!llcF Stephanie Kay HaUY, to lunodly <"•••'I · • ae Bob a Ali:e Michael Hall, son Of Joe Hall and · Russell. Glcu u d Madeline Leta Han, Poineroy. Md1nl& KadJiyll Hall .... P.llma Miss Haggy is a 1992 graduate . !Molllc:rGuodwiiL of Meigs High School. Hall is :a WnMiaz plasm: i•• i"''fkte. .r Meigs Stt 11 physlcl1111 for regultlr breast eum/11atlo11s. Do this ct least every tJuee years until •lc 4o · and then every year. : The five year survival rat~. according tD the ACS, for localiz(.d breasr cancer has risen·to 92 percent because of advances in early detection. Improved surgical procedure, horm.onal ' therapy anll chemotherapy. F.urther information abow breast cancer, or any cancer relateil issues, may be obtained by calling the Meigs County Unit of th:F All)crican Cancer Society at 9927531, or toll-free at 1-800-ACS2345. . ;·· : dog's funeral ' . ; Robert J. Hicltrnim, a Port Clinton patrolman accompanied by Donn~ · a German shepherd: "He lived lik"~ a police offiCer. He deserves to be honored in death like a police oflicer." ·. , · ~ • MR. and MRS. JAMES (JO ANNA) POLCYN Scarberry-Polcyn __:; - I ... 4-8. p.m. 119 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Refreshments will be available. MIDDU!PORT • Middleport PTO will serve a grilled dinner Tuesday at 6 p.m. prior to the meeting. Hamburgers or hot dogs will- be available. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $3 for students. Great · 6au·lt and Sandra will presen~ "Magic on Parade" after the meeting iP' p.m. ' Lee Mlb:helllost 43 pounds. {'folor E~ents \.XWe'll Give You A3rd One,fllliE! RACINE • Mt. Moriah (.'blll'Ch of God, .gospel sing, Sunday. 1:30 ~ p.m. with Eden Family, 1be Dailey Family, Mountain Top Siqgen :and ~ Ccystal Powell. There will be :a din;~ ner at noon before the sing. Public TAWNEY nUDIO ' . POMEROY - SOLOS (Singles· Fe11ow$hip) will meet SWlday :at4 · p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church to w.atcb :and. . dist:uss "Growing through Grief.• ;· Supper follows. lOSE 3 lliiESS SIZEs IN 31111AYS Filii 3IJiri OFF '"'"""-· -- . ~ . ::tt ' ·---- Eliminates Order! GALLIPOt.IS, OH. 441-1177 . ..,." MONJ)AY RUTLAND- Rutland Ganleu Club will meet Monday "at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Hysell Run Road. .A pogram will be presented 011 pacnal· • als for fall planting and fall dean. up or lhe . garden. . • •• . · ; ~ : ; REEDSVILLE • Eden U.aited . Brelhren Church will bold revival Monday lhrough Nov. 1 ll 7 pa nightly wilh Rev. Bob Wiscm111. There will be special singing nightly. . Not Believe! 8 oz. Can wilh Brush.._••- •••••$7.95 Pra-5pniJ lor Tough Spols....$6.95 • HIFFELT'S ..Ll OUTLET, INC. .,. Portrait Value Ever! , MIDDLEPORT • Meigs County · Mens Fellowship will hold nomina; lions for officers Monday ;at 7:30 : p.m. at the Bradford Cburcb of ! Christ. Public invited. .,;;..;;;;.,;;..""'~~ RACINE - Southern Local . : School Board will meet Monday a . 7 p.m. at Racine Elementary. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local .- Chapter No. 448, OAPSE, will : meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. , :at lhc : high school s39 .•t You've seen hundred.s of cherrywood bedroom suites before.. • 7 THE ENESCO COLLECTION Thfs Is our Legacy... a freoh new country oak bedroom crafted for tbls generation and onward. • I • • • • • -: NATIONAL £1 0 The Legacy CbllecUon by Rock City . 0 • • ::• BREAST CANCER • AWARENESS .MONTH : • £1 0 • 0 • £1 00 I • . MANAGER'S SPECIAL! ONLY I IN STOCI- SOLD AS IS .• V. B. WILLIAMS PINE BEDROOM SUITE Complete with FREE Queen Size U you don't have a personal physiCian, yet wish 10 take advantage of this spedal offer, call : PhysiclanMatch, our physician referral health line, at 675-lPVH (675-1784),or tol!·free 1·800-333-- : lPVH (HI00-333·17S4), for the name oh dociOr who can order a mammogram for you. ~ Bedding (Mattress and Box Sprlags) ~ • •Acccfding to the American Ca11C111' Society· : .. ___ ... at',..... ....c.- \ - - .....-. .. s ....,7100 MIIIIIOOPIIII a :: ',_ ,__, a....... , ..!&':.'-.. •• c-., a - 7 7 · 7 - - 7 · WeAre Open: Mon. 111111 sat. 8:30-5 Cloae at Noon on Thure . • 7 . . . · -. 7 . • 252Q Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (3Q4) 675~ : ~· •· · ,: , , " ..._~~ I 8{){) -IJ8 886/ ~ 0 1902PCA in1 '1, 1nc:. 95 • With our new pricing structure, every piece of bedroom furniture is R.S.V.P. priced. That's Rutland Furniture Showcase Value Price, which mans Rock Bottom :Prices, Everyday! · . !' Ask your doctor now to order a screening lllilmmogram for you. Then.schedule an appointment at : Plea5ant Valley Hospital by calling our Radiology Department at (304) 675-4340, ext. 283. And if you : think you can't afford a ~mmogram, think again. Now you _c an't afford not to have one. : TUESDAY POMEROY -Drew Webs~er American Legion Au(iliary Unit No. 39 wil1 meet Tuesday :at I p.m. at the hoiRe Ticcn":Ju. UPHOLSTERY Couch•••••••••••••••••••••• . .................$3295 Loveseat . . $2295 Che11r• ••••••••••••••••••••••• - MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club wiU meet Monday a 1 p.m. at Burkett Barber Shop iu Middleport. Social hour and ua4· , ing session at 7 p.m. precede the • meeting. Refreshments. New mom. bers welcome. - . SHIP U.P.S. DAIL CARPET CLEANING If you are age 35 or over- the age at which the American Cancer Society remmmends you have . : a screening mammogram- you can take advantage of our $49 special with a physician's order.We'll : honor orders from any physician licensed to practice in West Virginia or Ohio. And you should also :: know that most insurance carriers, including Medicare, are now covering screening mammography. : . IN STOCK llla!i.-1'11. 1:30 1:10: S111rar 8:30-Z:DO RUTLAND FURNITURE'S BEDROOM SHOWROOM EXTRAVAGANZA This one's different. 74~$J29S Discount pricea on winter covers, winl&r ll:ils. linli-fraeza, healers ) .,. . aver ~ t's a small price to pay. And throughout the · month of October, it's the special price Pleasant . Valley Hospital is offering the women of our community for ascreeningl>reast mammogram.Why? Because we know that when breast cancer is found at the earliest possible .stages, your chance for • survivalisnearlylOOpercent.• And mammography is an Important part of the three-step early detection program all women should follow. · starting as low as $1,850. .) .. •I 4247 St. lt. 160 eGtlllipelii, Ohio (614) 446·2107 , POMEROY - Meigs CoullJ • Veterans Service Commissiou : meets Monday, 7:30p.m., in :the ' Veterans Service . Office in Pomeroy. ' PoMEROY • The 8ftiUIII. meet· ing of the Meigs County Council , on Aging will be held T~ a l p.m. at lhe Senior Center, beill')' · Heights, Pomeroy. All memben of : lhe Council ~ urged 10 aa.end. • c.. mental health in later life," the spokesman said. . The child's name hasn't been revealed, Bloch said. "Both mother and baby are doing great and are in excellent health," he said. Actress Priscilla Beaulieu Presley was thrilled with the arrival of her second grandchild, he said. . . . Paid lor by the Committee to Elect Frank Cremeana, Steven B. Chapman, Treaa. :{ - line Df spas 43 COURT STREET • GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 441-0755 or (304) 6.7 5-6610 .... Will Represent Ou~ Values. J .. ,.. :,:, '' " Oeans Like You WiD LMge 14 oz. Buc•et _ ..$18.95 Kit r 4hq. J*.)..--.$39.95 See our CREMEANS -""" .I ' . POMEROY- Sunday evening services at Carleton Ohurch,IW1gsbury Road, have been canceled. Whan you layaway your pool lor next summer at 1992 Low . Discount Prices-$100 Holds Your Purchue. FUNK The FihySician ls8\18ilable in each Center a min1mum of one evening per weeK. OHIO RIVER PLAZA FREE MERCHANDISE ELECT • Centers. No llesidue! MR. and MRS. PAUL (KATHERYN) DAILEY . . ~~Physicians .· ·weiGHT LOSS 424 kcHtl ln. • hiUpeRil 446·1615 invited. 0: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lisa · 27-year.old musician, was present, Marie Presley, the 24-year-old Bloch said. "The baby was delivered natu. 'ilaughter of t~e late rock 'n' !011 . .J:ing Elvis Presley, gave blfth rally and in complete silence in a calm and supporuve environment" ~"'lVednesday 10 her second child .• . son who weighed in at 7 pounds, under guidelines set out by the ,_ S ounces, spokesman Paul Bloch Church of Scientolo~y's founder, L. Ron Hubbard, in h1s book "Dia;7:l aid Friday. ;:::::: The boy was born at an undis- netics," Bloch said. "The bonk states that whatever -" losed Florida hospital, -and Presy's husband, Danny Keough, a is said at binb can affect the child's Phv!;ipan'sconSUI\atiOfl and fiYflluation and Nutr•1onal S.,.p. P,!ef!'\01113 at regular priCeS. NOI ...aid with ~ OF WET CARPET? • ~ •.. Why wait anotherday tobeslim! Look like a new woman in 30 days- and save on the weight loss ponionofourpqram.Adnow.Oiferexplrel: 0<1.30,1992 ' ~. POMEROY- AA meetiqg,Sun; day, 7 p.m., JTPA buildinz. Pomeroy. young. Physicians WEIGHT WSS Center.; made me slim again. And now I look great in anything. My husband My friends tell me. And I know this program works:' · • See immediate results. • Lose 24 pounds .per week. • High.fiber, low-fat, real food. • Physicians, nu~ counselors help you lose and keep il off. Call riow for'a free consultation' · ' ...,,.:,.:;.t ,"\;ilr . Quality Care Cleaning : Elvis Presley's daughter gives birth to boy "''m a grandmother, but I love 'to dress Buy . KODALUX MIDDLEPORT - AI Hartson Middleport; and Ryan Dailey, Mid: officiated lhe double ring wedding dleport. ceremony of Katheryn Elizabeth The mother of tbe bride wore a Thomas and Paul Earl Dailey on two piece antique rose silk brocade Aug. 22 at the Middleport Church dress with matching shoes and a of ChrisL Rev. Clifford B. Cole- one strand pearl necklace and ear· man was lhe scripture reader. rings. The mother of the groom The br.ide. is the daughter of wore a dark rose two-piece suit Daniel and Jeanette Thomas, Mid- trimmed in white with matching dlepott. The groom is the son of . shoes. They wore white rose corRobert and Carolyn Dailey, Mid- sages with baby's brealh. dleporL A reception was held at the HoiMusic was provided by Jennifer iday Inn in Galli.polis where the Sheets; piano: Marlyn Wilcox, · bride's table featured fresh flowers organ; Heidi Caruthers and Brant coordinating with the rose and Pauley, soloists. white lheme. Each table featured an The church was decorated with arrangement of flowers and candlefresh flowers and large ferns light in the middle of two kissing · resembling an outside flower gar- swans. den. · · Mrs. Edward Crooks, MiddleThe bride wore an off-the-shout- port, and Mrs. Walter Gene der gown of satin spun silk with a Crooks, Augusta, Ga;-; aunts of the chapel-length train with white satin bride, presided the table. gloves. She carried an arm bouquet Janifer Dailey, Middleport, regof white roses and orchids. She istered the ~uests. · wore drop pearl earrings and Followmg a wedding trip to matching drop pearl necklace. Willamsburg, Va., the couple Matron of honor was Mindy resides at 6 North Layton Drive, Barr, Pomeroy. AtteQdants were New Concord. Wendy Thomas, Middleport; JenThe bride is a graduate of Meigs nifer Packard, East Hampton, Ma.; High School and will graduate Nicole Bunch, Pomeroy; Susannah frOf1\ Muskingum College in Curphey; Zanesville. They wore December with a major in psycholantique rose dresses and carried 'a ogy and English. She is a member single white rose. of Psi Chi National Psychology David Dailey, brother of the Honorary, Sigma Xi, Excellence in · groom, Middleport, was best man. Research, and Theta Phi Alpha Ushers were Dan Thomas. Middle- National Social Sorority. port; J.R,. Kitchen, Westerville; The groom. also a ~aduate of Rob Jones, Somerset; Shane Jones, Meigs High School, will graduate Red River, Idaho; Edward Crooks. from Muskingum College in May with a degree in history and politi· cal science. l:le is a member of the Mace Club Fraternity and Army Linda Fratianne was U.S. figure Reserves where he is a Sargent skating champion from · 1977 with the 342 Police Company in through 1980 and world champion Zanesville. . in 1977 and 1979. · The chief psychoactive ingredient of marijuana is delta-9-letrahydrocannabinol, or THC. The . amount of THC in a marijuana cigarette primarily determines its psychoacti~e potential. News notes ;::::: MIDDLEPORT -JoAnna Scar- daughter of Emma Scarberry, New :berry and James ScoU: Polcyn were Haven, W.Va., and the late J..S. ~ nited in marriage Sept. 1.0 at lhe Scarberry. -Middleport Community Churc.h The groom is lhe son or Donna -~ith Rev. Samuel Anderson officiYauger, Middleport, and Jerry ling the double ring ceremony. 'Yauger, Middleport. He is the : · The bride is .the daughter of grandson of Wayne and Clara " Tom and Earlene Scarberry of New Jarvis. Middleport. .:.. Haven, W.Va. She is the grand~ The couple resides in Ohio. County calendar of events Community Calendar Items POMEROY - Trillity Chi!Kll. · appear two days beflft u ewat Scuiw OIOir is IBiD& Onlas for ' and the day of that evenL ltelti bomci!Uide wq:eulile soup and •, must be received wen in ad!Vlluce cbjrtm . . . ••""'IIIII!JL 11lc soup ' to assure publication i.n die ·c:&l· will be Ulldc 11 I y :llld will be: awailable ..... pd.......... aller: endar. DOOD. OrdeiS . ., be placed hy SUNDAY c:alliac 992-3128 by Mouda)' •! RUTLAND - Homecoming. CYCIIIin&-111c price is S2 ..... quaoL • Rutland Church ·of the Nazarene, • Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.. PO~OY- IJraltll lta:omJ ; morning worship, 10:30 ·p.•m. and aud Mci&S C01111ty MADD wiJI ~ afternoon "singsveralion" at 2 p.m. bold • opat llouse Tuesdly from : Public invited. ·. Pleaaant, wv Thomas-Dailey dien, were killed. : ~ OH~olnt October designated as National : .Breast Cancer "Awareness Month~ POMEROY • Several Meigs countilns participated in the fall fashion show and 1993 travel preview held at lhe Ohio University Inn in Athens on Wednesday,. Bank One, Athens, N.A., sponsored the STEPHANIE HAGGY -.1 TIMCJIHY 11AU. • FREE DEl.IVERY Triple draaaer, hutch mirror, cheat ol dr1wer11, nlghtal.lnd, headboard, tootl!oard, and · ralla · . REGULARLY $1099.95 • B1t Now, W•lle It losts••• ONLY 699- .5 • 95 £1 0 JOIN IN THE FUN! COME TO OUR PRECIOUS MOMENTS EVENT!!! No'l. b 1- .q:QO pm PLACE: Fruth Pharma~~ DATE: TIME: J1c.k$on .Pike. · G',{-f Arta Learn how the delightful charm of the ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection can help you share the message of love and joy! · 0 • • CREDIT TERMS • £1 00 BRING YOUR FAMILY AND ffllENDS!! • • Show~oom• RUTLAND' FURNITURE Ware~!uHa •• •.....,w. ,.,. 1·800·837·8217 -742·2211 MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIO oQ, 0 • 0 • ,.n~, ©t989 "'-" Col"*•!lon. lbiro11on shown . ©t981! Somuel J. .,._, Uc. "'-"' Rt. 35 & 160 ~ GaUipoUa -' .• • ' �• nm• O~olnt S1ntlnel october 25, 1992 OCtOber 25, 1112 Pl....nt, WV 'Steel Magnolias' set at Rio (Jn Tuesday RIO GRANDE- Described by Rex Reed as a "hilarious, zonkedout Truman Capote comedy." the noted Robert Harling play Stttl Magnolias will be presented Tues·· • day, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Christensen Thc:atre of the Fine and Performing Ans Cdlter at the University of Rio Grande. It will mark the first presenta- Emergency Heap begins PAULANDMARIE HOAFAT 39th anniversary . observed . , • : - GALLIPOLIS - Paul and Marie Hoafat of OJ. White Rd., Gallipolis, celebrated their 39.th wedding aMiversary on Sllllirday, OcL 17. They were married in Brooklyn, N.Y., and ate the pme!lts of eight children, Armand (Chino) of Aorida, Ray of New Jersey, Pat of Oklahoma, Rose, Ruth, Rachel, and Robert, all of Dayton, and Beclcy of Gallipolis. They have nine grandchildren. Mr. Hoafat is employed al Buckeye Siding and Window, Gallipolis. . CHESHIRE - The Emergency Heap application period for 19921993 heating season begins Oct. 26, and continues throUgh April 2, 1993. . Emergency Heap allows a onetime payment per heating season of up to $175 to restore or continue home heating services for a 30 day period. To be eligible for the program, both the income guide lines and the emergency requirement must be met. Household income is defmed as gross income of all household members except earned income of dependent minors 18 years of age. Allowable annual income for a one person household is $10,215, two person $13,785, three persons $17,355, four persons $20,925, five persons $24,495, and six persons $28,065, add $3,570 for each individual member. · To meet the emergency requirements of the prqgram, the household must be threatened with disconnect of their heating source or already disconnected, or have a bulk fuel supply of ten days or less. Households with heat supplied by PUCO regulated utili.ties must · be enrolled on the Percentage of Income Plan (PIP) to be eligible for emergency benefits. Applications are also available for the Regular Heap program which is additional heating assistance of a non-emergency nature. The income guidelines are the same for both programs. The deadline for Regular Heap applications is Feb. 26, 1993. Both Emergency Heap and Regular Heap applications can be completed at the Cheshire CAA Office, GaDia Outreach Office, and Meigs OSU graduates •• RECEIVES PROMOTION - Marine SOT Bryan S. Vance, (center), Willi receatty promoted to bls present rank while stationed at the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) ·Headquarters U.S. Space Command, Cheyenne Mountain AFB in Colorado Springs, Colo. SGT Vance works as a missile warning operator responsible for timely and accurate data processing of missiles launched toward North America from any where in the world. He tben briefs the Joint Chiefs of Stall" at the Pentagon. He and his wife, Bobble, (right), and two children, Grant-Alan and Cersi, reside in Colorado Springs. Vance is the son or Mr. and ' Mrs. Jack Vance or Gallipolis, and Shirley Vance or Gallipolis. . Gallia County ~ garden'clubs hold fall meeting GALLIPOLIS - Members of 1 Gallia County ~:~arden clubs held their fall meetmg Oct. 5 at the Columbus Southern Power building, with 'French City Ganlen Club serving as the host club. . Twenty-one area members : attended. Devotions were by Donna Saunders who sang "In The Garden" and·The Lord's Prayer. Mary Harrison, county contact chairman, conducted the business, . followed by the secretary's repon · by Katie Shoemaker. Karen . Thomas gave the treasurer's repon. . Each club reported on various · activities. . Paul Shoemaker of the farm , . bureau spoke atiout Issue #5, ..yhich . is on the election ballot. . For the day's program, the Gal' lipolis Garden Club presented Jeri Allie of That Special Touch floral shop. Show showed different wreaths, baskets, and arrangements for the fall by using dried materials and silk flowers. The spring 1993 meeting will be hosted by the Gallipolis club, and ' the Open Gate Garden Club will present the program. Refreshin.ents were served. Shawana Larigford won the door COLUMBUS - The Ohio· State University recently released the list of seniors and graduate students who received degrees during summer quarter commencement ceremonies. Among the list of students were: Daniel Lee Riggs of Pomeroy. receiving a B.S. in Education; Larry Edge, ,B.S. hi Pharmacy, Charles Grubb, B.S. in Pharmacy; James Scott, B.A.; and Leshe Sheets, MA., all of Gallipolis. Outreach Office. The Gallia Outreach Office is located at220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The Meigs Outreach Office is located at 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. , Applications will be taken from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1-3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the two Outreach ·offices. The centrnl office in Cheshire will accept applications Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to noon and 1-3:30 p.m. No applications will be taken at.the Cheshire office on Fridays. The telephone number for the Cheshire office is 367-7341, the Gallipolis Outreach office 4460611 and the Meigs Outreach office is 992-5605. ~ • .. The Physical Therapy Department at Veterans Memorial Hopsital is in ,. full operation Monday through Friday every week. . GALLIA:MEIGS - The. Gallia- M~igs Co~~unily Action Agency will be d1str1butmg flour, butter, com meal ~d peanut butter to persons holdmg Food Commodity Cards on Tuesday at the followinJt wide variety of injuries originating from numerous sources. In treating these injuries, pesonnel have at their disposal a wide range of equipment. Veterans Memorial Hospital VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East Memorial Drive Po•eroy 992·2104 tOiftlftiii!IIJ llfWiCI O'Conner takes on Catholic Church again --- NEW YORK CAl') - Sinead O'Connor is taking on the .Catholic Church again, this time in a stlltement that blames the church and the British for the problems of her upbringing and her homeland. . O'Connor, who says she was ab~s~d as a child by her parents, sa•d m her statement Friday that church dogma leads to unwanted children, which leads to child abuse. The statement hit the British for 'takinF away the "identity and culture' of the Irish "with full permission from The 'Holy' Roman Empire." · O'Connor tore up a picture of the pope during an Oct. 3 appearance on "Saturday Night' Live." ' She was booed off the stage at a Bob Dylan tribute iwo weeks later. ---• ---·~ • • • ~----------------------------------~~ = • •• 1n. DON'T MISS ing the Communication Doors Open"; Karen Gephart addressing "Food For Thougl!t"; ''The Certainty of Emotional Adjustment" by Richard Meilander, and "Networking: Improving The Quality Of Life" jJresented by Sandra Morj~an, Clersy attending the semmar wiU learn to undcrstllnd the unique contribution that pastoral care brings to the rehabilitlltion process in the hospital and home, recognize how the "team" concept contributes to holistic care, learn the psychological and emotional issues facing the rehab patient and family, beltcr understand the role of the home pastor on t!le rehab team, view the patients rehabilitation journey through the therapists eyes and gain information regarding financial resources for rehabilitation care. DANIEL BLACK served by the hospital's Nutrition Services Department . The afternoon begins with a presentation of "Physical Therapy Gets You Where You Are Going" by Lola McKinney, and "Occupational Therapy Shows You What To Do When You Get There " by Mary Ann Tipton. ' These will be followed by Melinda Colleen discussing "Keep- Seating is limited, so an immediate reservation is recommended. The cost of the seminar is $15, which includes morning and afternoon coffee, lunch and a cenificate of attendance. Members of the clergy from the tri-state area, as well as the HMC Volunteer Chaplain Staf(, are welcome to attend. Registrations may be made by calling the Department of Chaplaincy Services at the Holzer Medical Center, (614) 446-5053. wv Sunday Times Sentlnei-P~BS ~Dr. Giggles' diagnosed with terminal illness: incurable stupidity insures quick death · Dr. Giggles Rated R *(out nr five) targo Entertainment (N_ow playing attire Spring Valley Cznema 7. Check local listings for lime) Have you seen the on.e where a lunatic terrorizes a small town full of horny teenagers? We all have. Several times. The only thing that changes is the name of the lunatic. This time it's Dr. Giggles (played by Larry Drake of L .A. Law), an escaped mental patient who thinks he's a doctor. The guy's bedside manner leaves something to be desired he's detided 10 prescribe a healthy dose or revenge on the town of Moorehigh, which he holds responsible for the death of his father. Just in lime 'for Halloween, Dr. Giggles offers horror fans the usual blood bath and gate that keeps special effects make-up artists off the unemployment line. The opening, in which Dr. Giggles conducts "open hean surgery" on an administrator at the mental hospital, sets the scene for the rest of the movie which includes closeups of gunshot wounds and human hearts. · Through a series or flashbacks, we learn that Dr. Giggles was the· son of Dr. Rendell •. Moorehigh's as Review By' KEVIN PINSON upstanding town physician who lost his mind and began slashing up his patients. . When the town's citizens discovered the good doctor's role in the killings, they dragged him out into the street and stoned him to death. The son escaped the mob and was never seen in Moorehigh again. As an adult, the junior Rendell was institutionalized as a schizophrenic after following in his father's post-sanity footsteps. His identity unknown, the staff dubbed Rendell "Dr . Giggles" for his insane gi8$ling habit. Followmg his escape from the institute, Dr. Giggles returns to his father's old abandoned house and vows revenge on the town that killed his father. Using everything . from bone saws and stomach pumps to scalpels and thermometers, the doctor begins to slowly thin out the population. The only thing original about the entire film is the use of a medical figure other than Dr. Franken- stein the lunatic Everything else is stolen from overused, worn out slasher films such as the Nitlllmare on Elm Stretl and Friday lire 13th movies. Most annoying about the film, other than its lack of originality, is the doctor's annoying gigaling. Meant to send chills up the viewcr' s spine. it actilally sends tingles up the funny bone. The giggle is infectious, forcing the audience to laugh at the mad doctor, not with him. Dr. Giggles is also filled with lame one-liners which take a stllb at medical cliches and terminology. The doctor's attempts at humor are like cheap Vaudeville acts. While strangling one victim with a blood pressure cuff, Dr. G tell s him to sit back, relax and breath normally. . The absolute worst one-liner is released when an intended victim 'shoots Dr. Giggles in the abdomen. "Is·there a doctor in the house?" he asks, looking out of the screen at the audience. C'mon,. Doc. Only Bugs BuMy can effectively talk to the audience without looking stupid. Let's hope someone finds a cure for Dr. Giggles, FasL . . . . Kevm Pmson is a staiT wr1ter for the GaiUpolis Daily Tribune• Gallia-Meigs CAA to distribute food ----Personnel of the department see a :: - SA I.E! locations. well, and the Crown City Fire StaMeigs County - Meigs County tion. · Fair~ro11nds, Tuppers Plain~ Fire In Meigs County, distribution Stauon, and the Pageville Town will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last Hall. Meigs C~unty residents that until noon or until the supply is have normally picked up their com- exhausted. . modities at the Racine Fire Station In Gallia County, distribution should go to the fairgrounds this ' will begin at noon and last until time for commodities. It is hoped 2:30 p.m. or until the supply is that other arrangements can be exhausted. made for a location closer to Person picking up for others Racine in th!: future. must bring a signed note from the Gallia County - Gallia County person along with .their card. It Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, would be helpful to bring a bag for Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Bid- your commOdities. . BIIIIC US. YOUR OLD PHOTOS! -c.,2-5x7 s,.,;.,_ FRONTIER CLEANING "Total Satisfaetion - We Gua,rantee It!" 1·800·937·3771 $1495 TAWNEY STUDIO COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS Carpet Washing Power Washing Any Type of Cleaning The Answers You Need ... . \L\1\1: Bt:TIFR ( ' ITI/.1·.\S AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! • . . :• ': the Gallipolis City • IfSchools were to con- . . . solidate with Gallia County Local School.s, w11uldn't solve the money problems for both districts? • . No. For the City Schools to consolidate with a district that is already struggling·in debt would not solve the problems. The combined district, without additional revenue, would remain in financial difficulty needing new buses, buildings, and operating funds. •' • • • • , • ' • GUN CABINETS Plid ror by: Chilcm ConwniiiM ror ' o.JUpo1iJ City School• Btad Yoho. r -. AND CURIOS! I Great Selection 01 S1!11esAnd Flnlahnl Layaway Not!'! " MAYTAG APPLIANCES! 0 WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, ELECTRIC RANGES .• • ALL ON SALE! '• •• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Sc,..anlng Pregnancy Testing SIWJng I• salt. No - r.tused senlm Ncaust If • ._..ty to pay. :PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AlSO: Jacbotl, <httap IDD, GALLIPOLIS - The Continuing Education committee of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association of the Holzer Medical Center !Uinounces an all day seminar on "Reclaiming Life's Promise: The Pastoral Role in the Rehabilitation Process".' This presentation will be held in the French SOO Room at the hospital on Tllesday, Oct. 27, from 8:45 a.IJI. io 3:30 p.in. Registrntion will . begin at 8: 15 a.m. • · · According to the Rev. Donald Johnson, chairpersOn of the Volun~r Chapl3!ns Continuing Educauon Comm1ttee, the program will be presented by members of Holzer · ~edi~al Cen.ter's Inpatient Reha.bll•tat•on Umt staff. The activities will begin-Tuesday morning.with a keynote presentation, "Rehabilitative .Medicine-The Cutting Edge" by Daniel Black, D.O., medical direct~r of the Rehab Unit at HMC. He willbe immediately followed by Laura Reising speaking about "Opening the Door Towards Independence"; Carol Tarr addressing "Is the Price Right?"; Jorja Williamson discussing "Is This Nursing?" and Rev. Arthur C. LWid offering "Hope For Today". Seminar participants will divide their noon break between a complete tour of the newly renovated rehabilitation unit and lunch to be r-----~--------~----------------~ --= Physical ---... Therapy. ----. . We've Got lt! - BF ITER SCIIOOI.S Family·Planning It Makes Sense••• MIDDLEPORT · 509 5. 3nl Ave. 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 Mollday·frltlay Closed lhrsday HMC inpatient rehabilitation 'staff to address clergy Oct. 27 lion of the 1992-93 season for the · the salon patrons, and then ihe Valley Artists series, the joint ven- whole town, share in to povide the •· ture or the Tri-County Communit,Y dnlmatic force behind the cleverlyConcen Association and the Um- observed character studies Harling versity of Rio Grande Artists pn:scnllto the audienc:e. Oriainally lrained as a Iawyct; Series. The VAS annually exposes . Harling skipped hanging out his the area 10 the best in touring theshingle 10 become an actor. in teleater and music productions and visinn commercials, his main · bases its presentations at Rio source of income until Stu/ MaJiGrunde. nolia&, his first play, won unamAn off-Broadway success following its debut in 1987, Stu/ mous acclaim on the SlagC. Drawn from a personal loss, Magnolias gained even greater Harling told the New Y6rk City recognition through the subse'l_uent Tribune that writing the play screen version that starred Sh1rley "enabled nie to take the shattered · MacLaine and Julia Roberts. Set in pieces or my family's life and put Chin11,uapin, La.,· based on the them back together ... into someauthor s hometown of Nachitoches, thing that went from the most devthe story takes place in Truvy's astating experience they ever had beauty salon, where a diverse to one of the most lhrilling. What group of women gather for gossip, else but theater can let you do confessions and observations on . ' that?" the town and its residents. . For more information and ticket The plot focuses on M'Lynn, a mental health administrator and pil- prices, contact the Fine and Perlar of the community, and her forming Ans Center at (614) 245- • daughter Shelby, whose diabetic 5353, extension 364: The toll-free · condition signals the tragedy that number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. • Only a written prescription from your physician is needed for you to receive the excellent services of our Physical Therapy Department. Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolll, OH-Polnt Pleasant, • • ' •• BEAN . BAGS ' •' : ' Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 ' . !Aymuay NawFor Chl'ist1711161 • I' . . . •• �..page . B& SUnday 11m• SenUI'III Pomeroy Mlddleport-Gilllpolls, OH Palm PI-nt, wv PQmeroy Middleport Gllllpolls, Ott Point Pleaunt, WV October 25, 1992 October 25, 1192 Gallia C.ounty calendar of events . The Single Male: an endangered species Welcome to Mutual of Ohio's Wild Kingdom . I'm your host, Kevin Pinson. Today we are exploring the unusual courtship practices of that mysterious species, the Single Male (Un/11/lr· ri~dUJ · MAKING FRIENDS • Pictured durlnJ bls 1981 trip to Xlam, China, Max Tawney walks the Great WaH China with some or ~ his new-round friends. Despite his adventurous.ways, Tawney was · not a favorite with his tour guide for leaving the pack. or llltDtraclredUJ). · · 1 '·~~jb;:--:-::~ . 11' · . The life cycle of the Single Male inakes for interesting study. Each generation matures to an effec:tive charms 10 a male out average of 25 years of age before and away from the pact's influmetamorphosing into an entirely ence. uruelnted species known as a HusOnce the male is snared, the band. female begins a long and painful . Although most SMs experience courtship training ·process known this change by the end of their first as "domestication," whic~ · quarter-century.of exis~e. some the ~ild male for engag~ Single Males reach the age of 30, mamage. · . 40 or even 50 before ~ng in A domesticated male is a sad the transformation. A few lucky · sight for the pack 10 witness. The ones even manage to die of old age right female can chanJe a male's without experiencing the change. attitude from "Let's pamt the town The social life of the SM is red and chase babes" to "Is there probably the most interesting area anything good on TV tonight?" of study - especially compared to without him even being consciousthat of the (yawn) Husband. ly aware of iL , Single Males run in a pack, In the early stages of domesticawhose purpose is to travel the tion, the pack attempts to return the · . social scene, gawk at Single affeCted male 10 his former state of Females (Attraclivus troubiUJ) 8lld mental health with an ancient manbelch a lot, hood-cha!ICI1gi0g ritual. With thC exception of the Red"Man, you're whipped." neck breed of the Single Male, the The male always denies the species travels in such packs not challenge, but is still obligated 10 for protection, but for moral sup- disprove iL port The ego of the Single Male is As proof of his independence, fragile indeed. the male usually stands up the For example, when an SM is · female and runs with the pact 10 shot down while trying to pick up grab a few beers (calling the female an SF in a bar, he trots back to the to break the dste would only prove pack where the "Itsallright" ritual the pack's accusations). 1s performed. · Without the pack's constant "It's all right," the pack· com- surveillance, however, the female forts the unfortunate SM, "Don 'I will draw the male back into her sweat it; man. She's frigid." This is clutches. accompanied by ritlial back slapOnly constant harassment by the ping and, if the SM is lucky, a pack will keep the male so rebelmember of the pack will make an lious the female drops him to offering known as "Let Mee Bi- seareh for a more submissive mate. Yooo Ahbeer." To avoid this struggle with the The Single Female is not always pack, the female often resons 10 a so unresponsive, however.. The motive known as ukeeping him 00 largest threat to the existence of the a short leash." fragile Single Male pack is SFs in By keeping the male occupied the "1-Wannahusband" stage of with servmg ber, the female can developmenL dmstically reduce the pack's influThe SFs use their powerfully ence. Max Tawney likes .. :;taking the unbeaten :path when traveling By MAX TAWNEY GALLIPOLIS - When I travel in foreign countries I always make it a point to contact the people 'away from the tourist groups the common man on the street or out in the country where you get the true pic-ture of the country. · They are just as anxious to talk to y,ou as you are to them. I remember when I was in Xiam, China in 1981 watching them uncover 1,500 life size figures of soldiers and horses with real chariots and weapons that were supposed to have been buried by China's first emperor Qin Shi . Huang (210 B.C.). I left the tour and was talking to one of the work· ers (we were talking .to each other liy signs as I sure could not speak Chinese). He was pointing to his mouth and stomach and motioning for me to follow him which I did. We ended up at his hqme. His wife placed a large plate of food on the table and gave me a sign to sit down and eat with them which I did. I could see that they were very happy to have an American in their home and you can imagine how h,appy I was to have that great honor. I only wish I had my camem with me· to record that hi.storical evenL I had left it back at the hotel. When I went back to join my group they had left without me so my Chinese friend took me back qa his bicyc)e. The toUr guide did not like it one bit He gave me a good ,tallcil)g 10 and told me 10 nev~r leave the tour again. But it sure was an event.I will never forget. Another time I left the tour · group when we visited the Great Wall of China and made friends with four Chinese men who worked at the wall. They took me back two or three miles on the great wall and had the time of my life. When we got back, one hour late, the tour guide was furious and .told me I could not go on any more tours. So I made the other two tours on my own and had a ball. I would much rather meet and be with the common people of each foreign country I visit than the upper class. , By· meeting and talking 10 the natives you can find out what they think and how they live. At a school in Beijing I visited there were two male and three female police. I had the teacher talce my picture with them and one of them let me hold her gun. You don't get prize photos like that when you are with a tour. I try to make my own. tours and I record memories of a lifetime. I am hoping I can go back to China next year to see and photograph some more beautiful memories that 1 missed • as there are many things to see out there in this old world we live in. (Max Tawney, longtime Gal)ipolis businessman, is an occassional contributor of articles to the Sunday Times,Sentinel, based on his traveling experiences to many foreign countries. 'u NDER CONTROL - Getting a good grip on a gun Is Max Tawney, pictured in front of a school in Beijing. One or the three . remale police orr~eers let Tawney hold her gun while a teacher took the photo. · 'Another tactic, often used by the more liberal of tho females is to move into the male's den and mark !the territory- usually with lace ·curtains and flower armngements. These signs drive off the pact, which may have once used the den as a meetillfl place. Without any chance for rebellion, the male soon becomes domesticated . AI this point the pact considers the male dead, momns the loss and moves on. . The' domesticated male is rarely mentioned afta: the mourning peri· od, and then only in huslied tones. The fust loss is always the hardest on the pack, but it is a fate they aU must face In the near future. · As the pack's size dwindles, the remaining males fear being the last of the pack and begin frantically searching for a mate of their own. A domesticated ml!le does not face a miserable existence once the transformation to Husband takes place, however. The domestication process involves a brainwashing technique that leads the male 10 believe he is happy in his situation. The brainwashing usually usually does not wear off until the male reaches his late 40s or early SOs when he experiences a stage the ' gao Center Woaleyan Church, OAOC tape • "NIIlUTal Drying and · Sunclly, Oet-15 CIB Chapel Rd., at 7:30p.m. Call Preserving." . PORTER · Rev. Calvin Minnis and bis gospel group will be at 446-1771 for 1IIOIC Information. GALLIPOLIS • American Cla1t Chapel at 6 p.m. CHESHIRE • Rev. Alton Love- Legion Post·161 regular meeting, 7 . OAUJPOLIS ·Dean W~~~~erto less will be spreklng at Old Ky_Jer p.m. at the lepon hall. Freewill Baptist Church dunng spealc at Mlna Chapel Church, 7 Reunions • revival services Oct. 25-31, 7 p.m. . p.m. VINTON • En'ie Coilstructi~ MERCERVILLE • Brother fourth annual reumon. Nov. I rrom CENTENARY - Centenary Charles Llishcr speakilli 6:30 p.m. noon 10 4 p.m., at Vinton County United Christian Church revival at Providence Baptist Church on Community Building, 9~ North Oct. 25-31 at 7 p.m. Sunday feaMcArthur. Bring coveted dish. Teens Run Road. tureJ Sharon Stders preaching. Sin,ing by the Short and Ashley (ltltrtlfor th• comm1111/ty earRIO GRANDE - Fall Harvest families. · Revival meeting, Ocl. 25-30 at endDr appau two days ,/Dr ID 411 . CROWN CITY • Chuck Mar- Trinity Baplbt Church, Ridge IYIIII. Thty 1111111 H TICIIYIII by lht Gallipolis Dally Trlbllne /n shall~ missionary 10 Venezuela will Ave., at West College, with Evanadvlllltl for pllbll&adon) gelist Mark Bailey of Corydon, be the guest speaker at Mt. Zion Iowa. Services Sunday begin at Missionary BaptistBllO a.m. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., and 7 p.m. Ser. vices begin 7 p.m. nightly. CENTENARY • Ralph Work· mm will be ~~~~ at Centenary OCTOBER Monday, Oct. 26 New Hope Baptist Church, II a.m. THURMAN • Thurman Grange BIDWELL • The Born Again meeting, 8 p.m. Believers will be singing at MorCENTENARY - Centenary United Christi~ Church revival continues. Frank Conners preachBORDERS ing, and Stapleton Family singing. Begins 7 p.m. Rightly. female ~ails ~ "~nd ~il'!JI~" and wh1ch IICICnlis!S call Mid·Life Crisis." . But that's ~othe~ ept~e for Mutual of Ohto s )Vlld Kmgdom. Good SAII 1 CLASS OFFICERS • The Level n Building Trades class of Buckeye Hills Career Center recently elected their class omcers ror the 1992· 93 school year. Pictured from left are: Derrick • If you are planning a weddiniJ. then you should COilJe see us at Hasktns-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We. ha~e a large selectio~ of the ~test styles and complimentary accessones for this spectal occasion. . DEMONSTRATIONS • With the assistance of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire.Department the third graders of Washington Elementary got a closer look at the job or the firemen, durlna Prevention Week. Gallipolis firefighters Roger Brandeberry and Robert Donnally presented a lesson on fire safety and discussed what they ·' WALLPAPER Ural quality would do durhig a fire. Brandeberry, (below) explained the bunker 1nr firefighters use u well as the equipment they carry. Donnally, (above) gave the students a clQIIer look at tbe truck and its equipment Tbe third arade In turn gave ·tbe firemen thank you letters for being on the volunteer fire deJiarltmlm.L I WARNER WALLPAPER I ~ sg99 1ot0~1Ry. DA I~ LEVOLOR'I 1 VINYL BLINDS ,~.. $599 AlTERATIONS '-"••~ , JOANNA ROLLER SHADES Buy OneGET ONE FREE I · SHOP INFATUATION •Black •Blae 'Malcolm X' to be released early NEW YORK (AP) - Director Spilce Lee says his much-anticipated film "Malcolm X" will be released Nov. 18, two days earlier than planned. Lee also said Friday that the mp group Arrested Development will; perform a new song for the film. AI a news conference with members of the group, Lee said he had directed a video for the band's new track "Revolution." The song · will play over the film's 10-minute credits, Lee said. Arrested Development scored a major success with its debu.t album this y,ear, ''3 Years, 5 Months and 2 Days in the .Life Of ... " The album include~ the hit singles ' "Tennessee:· and "People Everyday." A heck of a y~ar ' "· Member FDIC The year 1969 was quite a busy one, as arguably the most turbulent decade in Umted States history · . came to a close. Some highlights: The expanded four-party Vietnam peace talks began on Jan. 18, but U.S. forces peaked at 54 3,000 in April. Astronaut Neil A. Arm·strong, commander of the Apollo mission, became the first man to set foot on the moon on July 20. New liaven 882-2.135 · &N•W pc:l'litJ la-coo!y willchwol or IUu<e to~ d<b. ' '· MEMORIAL anrocr APPRoAcH oN 1 IIWIELD AVE., PAIIKERSBURQ . r The Shoe Cafe Peopl~s Bank 675-1121 • S6!t9 , ·WALLPAPER AND BLIND are alro available. Point Pleasant · ~ All lot QvaUty -No 2nd'o ,, ' \ ~$4~9 5 30 '. Bamey says..."TiiANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH U<£>!" 253 tlort• S.co1d .llrol quality GALLIPOLIS • Cari West, a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy GUEST SPEAKER • Rev. High School, rece!JtlY padu.ated Mark Bailey, (above), or Cor7· from Marshall Umversny w1th a don, Iowa, wit! be the e"angehst B.A. in Elementary Education (K· during the Trinlt)' Baptist 8). CGhurdch ,!_an~ H a rvpest In Rio WC14 is the daughter of William ran e v.ot. .. • . · astor 0 on and Margaret West, Westland Ploesser invites the public to Drive, Gallipolis. She is currently attend services on Sunda)' at employed at Sherwood Forest Ete- . 10:30 a.m •.and 7 p.m. Mond~y mentary ·with the Forsyth County through Friday •. Rev. Bailey wdl School System, Winston-Salem, also be presenhng a concert on N.C. ,.. Sunday at 6 p.m. .. $1. $2. and $3 Clubs PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 . WALLPAPER WALLPAPER West graduates Those openif18 1993 Clubs of $5. $10. or ·$20 will receive their choice of a lovely glass candy dish... 773-5514 I~~$1~~ Rrtl quality JOINS STAFF· Beth Brad· bury, a recent araduate lA Hunt· lnJton School of Beauty, bas jomed the staff at E"a's Beauty Salon and Tannery In Gallipolis. She Is a Uaduate ot Kyger Creek HIKbJcl!ool. Christmas comes earlier every yearl Plan ahead by opening your 1993 Christmas Chib at Peopl~ Bank today. 6imply make 49 weekly payments and we'lf make thC? final payment 'for you...its an easy way to save! Mason WALLPAPER ~.$3!t9 ...or a cute Christmas ornament featurins our very own Peopl~ Bank mascot. Barney the Bear! (Qg_antities are limited, ro please don't delay!) Mum i ftrol quollly Just Think... ONLY 426 MOQE 8IIOPPING DAY8 UNTIL CHQI8TMA8 19931 GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY ~75¢_ I ers, peaches. Wednesday Sliced turkey/dressing, whipped potatoes, Kale, bread, fruit cup. Thursday • Sauerkraut/wieners, whipped potatoes, broccoli, bread, cake with cherry glaze. Friday • Chicken salad, potato salad, celery and carrot sticks, 3bean salnd, bun, pudding, fruiL · Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prices OFF ALL .GNOMES Tuelday, Oet.l7 RIO GRANDE • Open Garden Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clara Day. Prog_ram: McCain, teasurer, from Oak Hill; Ryan Burton, secretary, from Oak llill; Shane Barton, president, from Gallipolis; and Tim Davis, vice presi· dent, from ;Jackson. ' Seniors' schedule announced GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for Oct. 26-30 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Oct. 26 · 10 a.m.- Walking club 10 a.m. to noon· Rag rugs I p.m. • Chorus 7-9 p.m. Tauing class · Tuesday, Oct. 27 . 10:30 a.m.- STOP/exercise 10 a.m. to 3 p.m: ·Quilting 12:30 p.m. - Video matinee · Wednesday, Oct. 28 10 a.m.- Walking club 10:30 a.m.- Herbs class 10 a.m. to noon- Crochet circle 10. a.m. to noon ·· Santa craft class continues Thursda1., Oct 29 10:45 a.m.- Btble study 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m.- Quilting 12:45 p.m.- Short subjects Friday, Oct. 30 10 a.m.· Walking club 10 a.m. to noon· Art class Menus consist of: · Monday: Spaghetti, cheese cube, tossed salad, rye bread, · applesauce Tuesday - Homemade vegetable soup, boiled egg, cole slaw, crack- Sunday nmea SenUnel Page 87 Mon.-Fri. 9-B; Lafayette Mall Gtlllpolls, o•1o ·\ Sat. 11-5:30 Sun. 1·5 428·1065 "Give yourself.------------. :~ agiftthis · GALLIA .COUNTY SECOND ANNUAL · FALL & CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW hoB..... seasonViOU.'' a new l ' . . SPONSORED BY' I I\ I RODNEY PIKE CHURCH OF GOD 1 II I \ 1 I II/I\ l I ill' Join ·$ for only... (Ladies Ministries) 11Jrft 1 ~ Jr,.t SltJ .......dly. SATURDAY, OCT. 31 10:00 A.M. 'TIL 6:00 P.M. .SUNDAY, NOV. 1 12:00 Noon 'TIL 5:00P.M. .,,~ "'''"l·>'•r"i'm"'·.'<"l•'"·";,'""'"""'~ "'"'"~ Wouldn't it be wonderful if you could.lose some \veight hefore the holidays? Well, you can! You absolutely can! All you have to do is join Weight Watchers right now and you'll he looking forwarr! to your holiday parties instead of dreadmg .them. •{/fi""'" We'll show you how ea.<y it i,. to enjoy those delicious holiday foods you love-and still lose weight and look great. •• So t'Ome on, give ymmelf a gift( this holi~ay season- a new you , for the new year. Join Weight • Watchers today. • A.li ...... 7fM ClUI MW ft1ftt _ , . . , , . 0111' SfHCIIII ,...P'rf111..... ,.... JOitW Otl . , . ., Come to the Weight w..tcheis mcctio& nearest you. NEW MEMBERS' PLEASE ARRIVE J0 MINtmS FJf-LY FOR.REGISTRATION AND WI:IGH·IN. JACKSON. GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue rue: 7:00 p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. For more information c~ll JACKSON COUNTY YMCA 275 Portsmouth St. Mon: 7:00p.m. I PhOne and,aslc abovl Community"'"""'' neanst yoo.\ VICKY LAWWILL 446-9471 l 'I . I AT·WORK MEETINGS Lose weight wllere you worl<. Weight Wltcllers Will set up a meeting tor you and your fellow employees. Calllor turther inf9'"mation. �Ott PDlrlt Plrrnnt, wv OCtober 25, 1992 COUPONS MoRday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM VENDOR COUPON \ BELOW 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANnTIES PRICES GOOD SUN., OCT. 25 THRU OCT. 31, 1992 (See Store For Details) z >-~.· D. ..5! ;; oz ~c 0 ~::) CDCN ::II Ot o . -; . .- . u·:::J ;1~ 0 0 ., :::: .;,. a: r}t:i t. ~ 0 "'1-a 8. 0 = or COUNTRY $129 Pork Butt St USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . ChuckRoast s.............LB. $ 69 1 ~ c 1: ~z•~ 8 .~ ~ w r;~ ~>-zan-~ .~ .~ ~ ~ l ,. I ' a.g-s! a: c c5 o s 159 ~~--~ - ~.... Bacon_...._....-...3La. Box SUGAR CREEK ENDS •• PIECES PEPPERI HAMILTON'S BONELESS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF·BOnOM $ 29 2 $ 99 ' Rabeye SteaL"_LB. 4 ft ( Wieners. . . .~. . . . . ~. . oz. 77 $189 .FARM . GRAVY 120Z. 79( Round Steak. . . . . . . . .LB. US~A .CHOICE BONELESS BE~F CHATEAU • BLEACH GAUON KENTUCKY BORDER 9( 12 PE·PSI COLA PRODUCTS 2 Ulll IOTTlES 99( ' LIBERTY. GOLD U.S. #1 RUSSET Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . . 1o LB. BROUGHTON . 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL GRADE A .Lg. Eggs....................~........ooz. KEMPS 5 QUART PAIL Ice Cream~...............PAIL PINEAPPLE . 1 2 $1 5ft( GROUND, . 200Z. $ 89 . ' 7 $299 BEEF I 0 LB. PACKAGE 90 'GROUND CHUCK· 1o·LB. PACKAGE s •• ., . 90 OCtober 25,1992 Ohio State records 27~17 Wbiover Michigan State Oct. 25, 26, 27 WITH TRIPLE ·sTORE HOURS "'int.ts · :ientinet Section C · Sports , TRIPLE '' EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Buller By'not'e and Raben Smith scored on runs of IS IIIII 20 yards to help .erase Michigan State's 14·3 second-quarter lead and Ohio State went on to down the S~ 27-17 Saturday. Kid: Herbstreit tossed a 12-yard touchdown pass to Greg Beatty with 6:01 left in the first balf IIi begin the Ohio State rally. The victory pushed the BuckeyC$ to S-2 overall and 2-2 in the Big Ten. Michigan State fell to 2-S and 2-2. · . Bret Johnson, starting in place .. of the injured Jim Miller, staked the Spartans to a 7-3 fli'St..quaner ~ead when he scrambled to his right, then cut back to his 1d't and found wide recei~r Mill Coleman open at the goal line. That 26-yard yard strike helped • the Spartans shake off a 47-yanl Tim Williams field goal that capped Ohio State's opening drive.. Michigan State went up 14-3 early in the second period when Coleman hauled in a ll-yn fade pass from Johnson. That seemed to wake up the Buckeyes, who responded with a !].play, n -)'lml d.rive capped by the 12-yard TD strilce from Herbstreit to Beatty. The Buclceye offense ISsuted itself again on its next possession after the defense held the Spanans to three yards on four plays. A 34·yard pwtt by Chris SaJani gave Ohio State the baD on its own 45. By' not'e carried the baU f111e times on the drive, gaining 32 yards, including 15 yards on a nearly-busted TD run. Herbstteit lunged to his left to complete the l!andoff and barely got the ball to By'not'e, who too1c a half-step toward the line. He saw the hole was cl,o gged, headed toward the left sideline, IIJllled dJc corner and sprinted into the end zone to put the Buclceyes up 17-14 with 1:081eft in the half. Herbsueit set up Ohio State's lone second-l!alf TD ~ he coonee ted with Brian Stablein for a 39yard bomb early in the lhird quarter. On the next play, Smith broke through a hole off right IIICtle IIIII threaded his way through the Michigan State defense from 20 yards out. . Michigan State's Johnsoo leh the game with a sprailled left. 1mcc in the thirdpcriodafterbei!Jibilby middle guard Greg Smith. JobliJOII was replaced brietly by Coleman, a hip scbool quutediKt. before Stewart ran and passed for first· half touchdowns, Mitch Berger ki<:kcd four field goals ~ ninth· ranted Col<ndQ smothered Kansas ralllted Mic:ltipn Wolverines Swe 54·7 on Saturday. cruised 10 a 61-13 hnmecoming Colorado (6·0·1, 2· 0·1 Big Yittaly over die J.G • (joldco Eight) cruised to a 30·0 halftime food,.....,. S.U.dav. ~ lbem lead.and a 33·0 advantage in the 728 willS in l~J:'"" since a J. third period. Olriumpbova- . in 1819. Tailback James Hill tacked on 1bere wen: sevc:nl miiCSIOIICS two fourth.qfmrter touchdowns, the for JbB Wol-iots (UJ cwaa1J final one coming with 4:26, and 4-0 Bi& Tea) in die bi!Dic aw11esa:' third-string quarterback Duke - Elvis Gtbac established a Tobi~ threw a 20-yard scoring pass scbQol )J"'i!JI R!OOid. He oomp~et. to freshman Rae Carruth with 3:30 eel 14 d 19 for 2011 }'lids IIIJd four lefL . loucbdoWDL He bas S,614 c:am:r The Wildcats (3-3, 0-2) lone ~ yanls. bR:ating Jim Har- score came on safety CJ. Masters' baulb"s omit qf S,449 yards. 52-yard interception return late in · - Darict A(eyagder, who bad the third quarter. . seveo c:atc:bes for 130 yirds, Deon Figures had punt returns Jw:ame lhc fina M"w:lripo player to of 37, 37 and 23 yards on the half to c:aJcb four IOoclldoWa piSSCS in a help _set up two score~. An intergame. His scoriae plays c:overed cepuon by defens1ve tackle S2,13,dtn:cmd32yards. Leonard Re~fro a!ld a fumble -The Wolverioes equaled a recovery by hnebacker Ted JohnBis Teo mart wilb their 17th son set up two mote scores. straipt c:onfereoce win. a mark No.lO Notre Dame 42, BYU 16 ecc••nlllisbed thR:e times by Ohio At South Bend, Ind., Rick Miter Stale.._ . beat Brigha'!' You!lg at its own Micbigao scored 21 poioiS in game, thr!3w1ng tw1ce for ,touch· the first quara, 14 in the sec:ood do~ while Ry~ Hancocks passand 28 io lbe lbird aglliost the es failed at crucial moments SaturGoldca Gqms (J-6, 1-3). day, and No. 10 Noue Dame beat No.. a NtiN :a 34. MisiDuri 24 BYU 42-16. At Col11111bia, Mo., freshman Notte Dame (5·1-.1) '!ten bllf!ed quadabal:t Tommy Flazicr lllll for the Cougars (4-4) w1'!t 1ts runmng tl1Roc touch•- • eiPJb-raoked game, as Jerome. Betus rushed for Nelnsb oven:ame Jeff Haod)'' s IDs .or 18 and s1x yards, and Jeff ·~ llllligbt 400-yard JIISSing ~ums lllll one yard for a score, aU . pme 10 beat d••tloa Miaouri 34- m th~ fourth quarter. 24 Sllunlay. Miter compte~ 12 o~ 17 passes llaodyua,4 11:~29of44pass- for 151 yards, w1th sco~g passes es for 424 y.a witll two IOul:h- of two yards to I~ Sm1th and 54 dowosandtwoWia•fi•• yards to Ray Gnggs. Hancock Missouri (1-6, 0- ) scored iiS completed 28 of_ 56 pasSC?S for 3?9 liiOil poinls . ,... NcbriSb since ~ and three mtercepuons, ~th 1918, wbal it last beat tbe Com· a· ftve-yard TD pass to T1m busters lS-31. Haody bad 245 of Nowatzke . his ,.m in lhc fiJSl half, topping The Cougars pass attack, ranked the school's best passiog day se~ond. wuh a 338-yard average against Nebraska set by Phil gomg tntO the game, CrlJmbled Bndll:y wilb 229 ym1s in 191!0. three times on third down •t the The Tigers were held to 22 Notre Dame 11 or deeper. yanls 111S11ioJ ... 22 c:anies. . Indiana ~0, Wisconsin 3 FlliZia" started abad of seoiOI' At Bloommgton, Ind., Trent Mile Gnut, who 1tas bad a SOJ'e Green hit Thomas Lewis on a 34back. Fruicr sand tile game's yard touchdown pass midway fmt two llllll:bdowns oo optiou through the fourth quarter SaturIUDS or line and ooe r-11s to gjve day, then Indiana stopped Wisconthe Coraliusters (S·l, 2-0 Big si~ at the two-yard line with a Eigbl) a 14-0 lead. AfD MiBJuri mtnute to 110 to beat the Badgers W cJc.ed 10 %7-7if,Frait!r ICOicd 10.3 in a B1g Ten Conference foot· 011 a five·yanl rua willa 2:09 to bell game. play. . • · Wisconsin's rally ended on · NL' C ' ' ~K St. 7 dOWJlS when .a pass from Oarrell AI Bouldu. ·Colo., Kardell Bevell went off the fingertips of a br~GK•.._IId:ow:r. . dpa 0, M I 13 At Ami Adlar, Mich., JbB lhird· OXFORD, Ohio (AP) -casey McBeth rushed for 164 yards and a touchdown Saturday as Toledo extended its mastery over Miami ol Ohio with a 20-17 victory. · Toledo (4·3, 2-3 Mid-American Conference) rallied from ·a 14-7 halftime deficit .to beat the Red· skins (4·3-1, 3·2 MAC) for lbe sixth straight game. The loss was a major setback to Miami's clianccs of overtaking Bowling Green for · the conference title. McBeth led a balaoced offCIUIC that rolled up 464 yards - 262 rushing and 202 passing. Rusty Hanna kicked second-half field goalll of 27 and 42 yards, and Troy Parker ran one yard {or a touchdown to lead the comeback. Toledo's defense clinched the victory by sacldng Neil Dougherty on fourth-and-two at the SO-yaril line in the closing minutei. Deland McCullough rushed for 14S yards and scored both or Miami's first-half touchdowns. I' I '<) . • wide-()pen Michael Roan in the end zone. The Hoosiers took over at the two and nm out the cloclc. Indiana (4-3, 2-2 Big Ten) got its winning touchdown seven plays after Lance Brown intercepted a Bevell pass at the Hoosier 35. Freshman Michael Batts, who made his first collegiate start, rushed for 21 yards and Green J!8SSed for 21 to Scott McGowan, helping Indiana to the Wisconsin Koz completed 20 of 32 passes Western Michigan quarterback Brad Tayles. who completed 18 of for 271 lards and had touchdown 38 passes for 185 yards with two passes o 24 yardS to Chuck Geiss interceptions, pulled the Broncos and 65 yards to Lance Yandell, even with an 11-yard touchdown who had five catches for I04 yards pass to Scott Van Schelven. Jay on the day. Baldwin-Wallace moved to 6-1 Banesi then added field goals of 22 overall and 5-1 in the OAC, while and 32 yards. · The Broncos broke the game ·Marietta dropped to 2-4·1 and 2-4. Hydulc returned one of Marietopen in the third quarter when Kent ta's three interceptiOns 35 yards for quarterback Mike Challenger was a touchdown to give the Yellow intercepted by strong safety Steve Jackets a 21· 7 lead at the half. Hawkins at the Golden Flash 32, In his flTSt start, Marietta freshHawkins returning it 15 yards. day. man quarterback Jeremy Phalin V• ''"' lllll 42 }'lids on 14 car- Seven plays later, Dave Madsen (Meigs '92) completed 12 of 24 ries in lhc 'iji • IJiialf, but c:ame scored 1111 a one-yard run. passes for 109 yards, but was vicWestern had 24 frrst downs to blctwidt 134• 15•'*'t11SiDtbe timized on all three inltleeptions. .second half. He scon:d on a 38- 12 for the Flashes. Kent lost two Heldelberg3l, Hiram 13 ~=-(2 .c _ _., __... 2 :o m· the fumbles and had two interceptions. At Tiffm, Ohio, _quarterback Jim Bakhvlo-Wallace 35, Martella 7 "'.,_..- ... MAC) opcued the scoring on a At .Marietta, Ohio, John Koz onc-yanl11111 by Troy Robin!IOO. passed for two touchdowns and Weslenl i•proved to S-2-1 Eric Hyduk returned interi:epoverall lOll s-2 in lhc MAC, mov- tion for another score IS Baklwloias ioiO a tic for secood place Wallace beat Marietta 35-7 in the behind froot-mooiag . Bowling Ohio Conference Satunlay. Gtec:n.. . Mclk'Jb's nuo-yanl ian a:wunted for Toledo's fint-llllhoore. Toledo's offCIISB bas bad big days apiut Miami lhc last lwo years. Tlte R!rlrt• W 432 yards · in a24-7 vii:Dy 1a11 ,car. · AWt;,Micalol.t,.....026,.Jt~m y~c.--o a Obi• _,... rushed b a am:r-bigb 176 pdS - incbwtq 134 io lite w ••"" half· witll a IOOChdowa - IS WesiCm Micbipo bealJCcm 2&-13 iD the Mid-Amelic.- Coafcn:aa: Salur- an iD their finlac iiJmd-iilcy 'inay oot ~baDge their IBOIC plan for Sunday's - " ' IIICCbq in The Am"k They jasl wmttiOeuc:ttee it betltr. · "We'll probably uk to tbc - p u c plat but I c:ao't SJI'f for ~ wbal we'll do," linebacku Alfred William, said. "I know we'D IIJ 10" · 1 Lo beUer than thelasttime. " k's hanlto ·caplain what you oeed to do widt lhc Oilr.n btnur they .e so !heir We at least wmtt~>doheaer ... the .....,.....Ia '""'* runninlpme. . "We hadn't seen them nm the ball die way lhcy did apiNII us the last lime. I think thai's the only thin& tbalwiWiscdUS on deCease." Ia additioo to dteir lour game losill« Slre8lt this SCB!Illl, lhc Benpis will be fi&btitiJ the ua of the Astrodome, where they haven't -since 1984. "lt's•lil& ..at duty but I'm Joot. ing ror-d 10 it," Williams said. "I felt &ODd as r. IS the defCIUIC was coocemcd abo•t the first poe.. We playa! Jtal for ponioils · of the~_. dca jJst pvc up -his plays." The JDOOCI G lite Bcapls isn't IS bad IS O.uiden llligk lbiuk, . Wiltiwu says. "It's oot_a bad fcclins." he Slid. " We'w: __. vita:wy. so we • Saturday's game in South Bend, Ind., which the ' 'Irish won 42·16 io the first-ever meetioi: · between the schools. (AP) 32. Batts then lost two yards before one. Burns then lost one yard on Green hit Lewis for the touchdown. second down and the last two passWiscon,sin (4-3, 2.-2) had a es by Beven were incomplete. Batts, who totaled 111 yards, chance to tie or take the lead with three minutes to go after Kore.y had 48 on a third-quarter run that Manley blocked a punt by Indi- set up a 26-yard field goal by Scott ana's Jim DiGuilio and Jamel. Bonnell and a 3-0 Indiana lead. Bm~n recovered for the Badgen at Wisconsin went S3 yards on its the .Hoosiers' 33. Jason Bums ran next possession and tied the game twice for 17 yards, and Bevel\ on a 45-yard into-the-wind -fteld . passed twice to Marie Montgomery, goal by Rich Thompsen late in the taking Wisconsin to the Indiana third period. Newland came off the bench to pass for two touchdowns and run for another as Heidelberg handed Hiram a 32-13 Ohio Conference loss Saturday. Adam Smith added three interceptions for the Student Princes. Newland, who completed 12 of '!8 passes for 177 yards. with no interceptions, hit Steve Maple for a six-yard score and found Greg Lehrer on a 42-yard touchdown play. Lehrer had six catches for 113 yards. . Newlarid came on in relief of starter Jason Leeds in the second quarter. Newland also scored on a 10-yard run. Tim Dondero led the Student Princes in rushing with 76 yards on II carries, including a Sl-yard touchdown run. . Heidelberg moved to 3-3-1 overall and 2-3· 1 in the OAC while Hiram dropped to 1-6 and 1: s. Howard Joiner completed 19 of 36 paw:~ for Hiram for 171 yards but was picked off by Smith ~ times. Jobn Carroll 56, Otterbelo :zO At Westerville, Ohio, Bruce . Saban tied a school record with ,. · five touchdowns as John Carroll beat Otterbein 56· 20 in the Ohio Conference Saturday. Saban, who totaled 92 yards on 18 carries, scored on runs of II, five, seven, two and eight yards. • Browns seeking to pass .500 mark in today's game against . Patriots By ROB GLOSTER FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - The Cleveland Browns and New England Patriots have two of the worst offenses in the NFL. Neither has a ru!lner over I00 yards in a game thiS season, and each has been shut mow what it feels like. "Last year out once in 1992. we got. a victorY-late but this year So why are the Browns 3-3 and :we feel good about the things talking about the playoffs, while 'we've done, we've just got to do the Patriots are 0-6 and wondering bet112' on third down.'' if they'D ever win a game? Shula has had to deal with his Oefen1111 and tumoven. team's emotions as well as physical Cleveland has not given up a craration following Monday_'s touchdown in October, and has "They came in with sleepy eyes yielded a league-low six touchand my message to them was that downs this season. If it k~ the we've got to find answers to the Patriots out of the end ione, it problems," Shula said. "We've would have 17 straight touchdown· got to l()(jc at it with an open mind less quarters - matching the best stteak in 'the NFL since 1976. and can and work to improve." "In this league, defense usually . The Oilers' goals are loftier than wins championships and offense just trying to win a few more makes the headlineS," said Browns games. They held a team meeting defensive tackle Michael Dean afrer Sunday's dilheartening loss to . Perry, who admitted two straight reaffmn their Sup:r Bowl dreams. Cleveland players wins have "Everybody had a chance to dreaming of a pll!yoff spot. "I taUt about anything they thought think overall we're playing great was wrong,' Moon saiil. "We defense." , . tal ted about having a different The Browns are 14th in the NFL group of guys step up and make the against the run, while the Patriots plays instead of the same four or are next-to-last in that category. five guys." The Oilers still would lilce to get New Engljuld is better against the the home field advantage in the pass, but that's partly because playoffs that has eluded them. opponenta have concentrated on Wide receiver Ernest Givins said running out the clock in the final the meeting will help tlte Oilers in , quaner of. several games against the Pattiou. ' their quest Patriots coach Diclc MacPherson • 'The meeting was deey. I'll pointed out the Browns have not leave it at that,'' he said. " can't played on the .road since midanswer for ~ other players on this team but ii made me feel better. September, but praised the tenacity Only time will tell." · Bengals want to gain extra inch needed for victory against·Oilers By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP)- It's lhc dusive quality of this ~ SCI· son that really bothers Cinc:illllali coach David Shula. · Too many times, he' s stood helplessly on the sidelioes, ...-.:11ing the Bengals come up emptyhanded, an inch off the mid: or one big play short of victory. •'There's no question that the effort is there;" Shula said. "At times we've been extending our· selves to make plays .that aren"t there. Other times we're just inches away." . The Houston Oilers left the Bengals grasping air with a lll-2.4 victory over Oct. II featurinJ a surprising running attack that produced 149 rushing yards for l..otat· zo White. Warrm Moon threw fi.e touchdown passes; The Bengals lost to Pittsburgh 20-0 Monday night, the first time they'd been shut out since a ~ l9ss to Cleveland in 1987. "We've had so many of IIIOIC close plays, but winning is makinl those plays and not just coming close,' · Shula said. · The Oilers (4-2) are tied for the AFC Central Division lead witla Pittsburgh but they are COOJina oil of a disappointing loss to the Oeover Broncoa. The Bengals tried UllSIIa)C$IIfu)ly to stop the Oilcn runninJ game IN THE CLUTCH.- Notre Dame's Ray Griggs (left) finds himself In the clutch or Brigham Yong derender Derwin Gray durin~ . of the Cleveland defense. "I think what you have IIi give them credit for is that they're maximizing who they are, and there's excellent intensity, excellent coordination and everybody is really flying around and playing football . the way it should be played,'' MacPherson said. Patriots ~uarterback Hugh Millen said it s deceiving to look purely at the number of yards given up by the Browns - an average of 339 a PI!"' - when the important statisbc is the number of touch· downs the,Y've yielded. "They ve 11ot a solid inside-the· 20 defense,'~' be said. "They've had a lot of people in sCoring posi· tion against them, but they fon:e· people to tick field goals.'' While Cleveland has given up j~st one touchdown in its last four gameS, opponents have kicked 12 field gools in that span. New Eng· land has given up IS touchdowns in its last four games. The other major difference between the teanls 1s tumoven. Cleveland is tied for second best in the league by turning the ball over only seven times, and has fl ve more talce-aways than give-aways - also tied. for second best in the NFL. The Patriots are second worst in .the NFL by turning the baD over 18 times, and also second wors( with nine more giv~-aways than take· aways. New England also has been plagued by penillties, missed exbB points and other mistalces. Neither team is impressive on offense. The Patriots rank 23rd overall and the Browns are 2Sth. Cleveland is last in the NFL in rust downs with just 79 in ita six games this 11111$011, while New EnaJand is next-to-last with just 21 rushing flTSt downs. Both teams have been hit by q~arterback inJuries this aeaaon, wtth the Browns lo.s ina Bernie Kosar and Todd Pbilcox in conscc. utive weeks. Cleveland signed Mike TOIIICZik in mid-September and he has completed 32 of his s7 passes ror 404 yards IS a SllKia" the last three games. Hugh Milleo misled New England's game last week against Miami because of a sprained left lcnee and a seplllllted left shoulds but returned to practice this His backup is Tommy Hodson who completed 25 of 43 piSICS f~ 267 yards against the Dolphins. Each squad aJao is counting thi$ weekend on a ru~ner recovering from IDJury. Kevm Mack missed four games for Cleveland because or a calf injury, but bad two toucl!downs last week against Green : Bay. Leonard Russell missed .the San Francisco game two weas ~o with a hip injury and carried Just six times apinst Miami. •: Despite the Patriots· problems. Perry said the Browns cannoi affool10 take the Patriots light! • : "A team 1s . more d angcrous y when they're 0-6 because they don't know what combinations to use and they are trying a lot of different things," he said. . After Cleveland, the Patriots must uavel to Buffalo and then face New Orleans at home.. · wcet: �·· For the .first time sint:e 1986, · : October25, 1992 OCtober 25, 1812 Pomeroy lllddl1port G•lllpolll, OH Point PI•Mnt, WV · Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PleaMnt, WV . GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS SPENb LESS THAN :GABS beats Logan 17-7 to-climb to first in SEOAL :. GALLIPOLIS - Host Gallia Academy ~h School rallied from a 7.3 halft1me deficit to hand. Coach Dale Am}'i's Logan Chief. tains a 17· 7 Southeastern Ohio LeaJUC setback on Memorial Field Friday-night The GAHS victory 1101 only left Coach Brent Saunders' Blue Devils in undispurcd fii'SI place in the con· fere~ standings, it was the :SII!C Devils fust gridUon victory aver a Logan squad in six years. "Your kids wanted it more than our boys," said Amyll following the lw'd·fought contest. Logan. What ~ us feel good is "Our offensive line iJ maturing the kida did wlw they were aupeach time out," Saunders said. )lOIDd to do. We needed lhil one. It "The coaching staff spent a great was really a big win for us. Now deal of time preparing our boys for · we'\'C got to 11e1 ourselves focused . for a tough Marieua ream." Slone lies reeQI'd After a scoreless first quarter, GAHS drew fU'SI blood when Tim {See GAHS 011 C.J) '" $4,000 per- s+uden+ Athens ·wins first game .since 1990; Jackson hands Marietta 20-l41oss VINCENT - The Athens Bull· . dogs snapped an 18-game, two· : year losing streak Friday night with a 28-13 pounding ofWamm Local in an SEOAL contest played on the loser's field. · · : • Athens (1·7, 1·2) spotted ihe · Warriors a 7·6 halftime lead and : then completely dominated the sec: ond half, limiting Warren {3-S, 1-3) ' to just 36 yards rusliing and pick· · ing off three Warria passes. ·: Warren took the opening kickoff : and.drove 63 yards in 11 plays, • capped by Manin Lang's one-yard ; run and a PAT kick by Justin Gray. · Quarterback Pat McHugh scored : on a five-yard run in the second : quarter, but the conversion kick ·· failed, sending Warren into a 7~ : halftime lea~. : . The Bulldogs conuolled both · sides of the ball in the secood half : as Andy Thompson scored from : the one, followed by Nick Toth's · kick to make itll-7. • With S6 seconds left in the third • quarter McHugh scored from the : two-yard line and then hit Toth ·.-with a two point conversion pass to make it 21-7 entering the final peri•- bd. l ~ ' t•. . Early in the tounn quarter McHugh teamed up with Toth on an eight-yard touchdowa pus and Toth kicked the PAT fora 28-7 ad· vantage. ·. Warren ·then went 10 a furious passing assault that sccounled for 91 of their I 03 passing yards, capped by a 45•yard touch.down pass·. from Jason Harris to Jason Burroughs. A conversion pass failed, and Athens was able to run out the final two minutes. · The Bulldogs got 79 rushin'g yards from Thompson and 72 by McHugh, with McHugh completing 13 of23 passes for 180 yards. Aaron Haid paced Warren with 123 ~ on 10 carries, with Har· ris h1tting on five of 18 passes for 101 yards. Quarter totals. ··Athens ...................O 615 7 -· 28 Warren ..................7 0 0 6- 13 Jackson 20, Marietta 14 At Jackson, three Jackson ball carriers accounted for over four hundred yards Friday night as the Ironmen scored in the flllll seconds to pin a 20-14 SEOAL defeat on the visiting Marietta Tigers. · . l~~Phio ·p rep football scores . ' ~O'R EDUCA\ \ON WH\LE oTHER SCHOOL S'{STEMS IN THE STATE Ol= ot.t l 0 ALLOCATE." ~ ltO ~TIMES AS MIXH board in the tint qurter with a 58· sy·doo" play to pull even when · passes for 41 yards while Kniaht yard run, with Greg Woolum John Rake took off on an end added 40 yards in 11 carries. · adding the PAl kick'. Following a around, lhcn SlOpped and passed to Groves caught five JI8SICS for 19 of scoreless second quarter, Tommy Will Groves for a 44-yard touch· the Tigers' BS yards in the air. Hill scored m a seven-yard run and down with just 1:28 left to play. .Qua.rter totals . , Woolum's kick made it 14.() enter• Kroft's PAT kick knotled the score Marietta.................o o o14 - 14 ing the fourth quar11lf'. at 14-14. . . . JacicSon ...........,.....'l o 7 .'6 - 20 Marietta then began the comeHowever, the Ironmen struck on · back in the fourth )leriod when the second play following the kickVINTON UCEWAY Chris Knight 'SCored on a six-yard off when Hill executed a perfect Stock C. I ... at Its ...... run with Ben Kroft adding the PAT quarterback option sweep and kick to make it 14·7 with 9:50 lcfL dashed 72 yards 10 score with just ftatllllg ....., ccn. The Tigers then used a ajck " dip- 42 seconda remaining. A conver. Gate Fee $5 sion kick failed. 1992 grid standings The Ironmen held a 435-207 10 IIIII ... Free (O II ) TOTAL margin in total yards, all but II Gates .,.. at: 11:00 L& 9 9 314 314 com.ing on the ~und. Hill comvera L Pts. OP · Team W . .Race .-..: 1:00 p.in. pleted one of nme passes for 11 Portsmouth ............? I 255 124 Friday's results yards with three lntert:e)lled. far ..,. llfoniatla!t • Coal Grove ..........,.6 1 236 68 Athens 28 Warre.n Locall3 Kroft led Marieua with 55 yards Jackson ... ,..............6 2 199 107 Jackson 20 Marietta 14 388·9617 or 388-9300 on 10 carries and hit five of 20 Gallipolis,..,.......... .S 3 145 122 Gallipolis 17 Logan 7 ~an ....................4 4 116 128 Herbert Hoover 14 Point Pleasant 7 PotntPieasant........4 S 128 155 Oak Hill 33 River Valley 6 Warren Local ....... .3 5 149 160 Waverly 41 Meigs 3 · River Valley ..........2 6 145 254 Coal Grove 43 South Point 12 Mei~s .................... 2 6 6S 178 Portsmouth 45 Dayton Jefferson 12 . Marietta .................2 6 112 169 Oct. 30 games: · Athens ................... ! · 7 104 235 Marietta at Gallipolis ( SEOAL only) Jackson at Athens Team W L P OP Warren Local .at Logan Gallipolis .............3 0 59 35 River Valley at Ironton Logan ..................2 1 44 48 Milton at Pt. Pleasant 1actson ................2 1 54 45 Meigs at Alexander Marietta ...............! 2 57 47 Col. West at Portsmouth Athens ................. r ·2 51 67 · Green at Coal Grove · Warren ................ 0 3 49 72 ' . Tommy Hill led the amashing ground game with 12 carries for 158 yards and two touchdowns. Jeff Rouse uaveled 20 times for 140 yards and orie touchdown, while the league's leading scorer, LarrY Rafferty, accounted for 125 yards on 23 uies, but was held scoreless by the Tigers {2~. 1·2). Jackson (6-2, 2-1) is now tied with Logi\JI for second place in league competition. · Rouse got the Ironmen on the I WE MUST 5uPPORT SCHOOL SYSTEM HALL REACHES FOR PASS -Gallipolis wingback Bryan Hall {42) reaches for a pasa in the fourth quarter or Friday night's game against visiting Logan, which tHe Blue Devils won 17·7 to secure nrst place In the SEOAL. The-Logan defender Is Nathan Dlckenon {15). {Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson.) LoCALLY~ 9" VOTE ·'/ES GAL[\t>OLIS Crrv &HooLS RON - CALHOU -ROBE.RT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL .• (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH 8: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 Wants To Be Your Choice For . Common Pleas Judge . I'· NORTH GAINS ftVE - GaWpolls runnln11 !Jack Chuck North F (J:Z) picks up ftve yards on tbla fourth-quarter play qallllt vlsltlnfi . ., ,_ LoiiiJI ~day nl&ht, wblch the Blue Devilll;woa17·7. The Chieftain · defender 15 :rom Smith {44). {Times-Sentinel photo by Kevlli Pin· '3RD ~..· SOD.) '· Pd. for by Candkllde, 444 Second Ave., Galllpolla, :~GAHS beats Logan ... . The triumph left Gallipolis.5·3 f (Continued 'from C·2) overall and 3.() inside the SEOAL. ; , Slone, with Nathan Miller holding, The defending co-c~ps dropped kicked a 41-yard field goal on the to 44 overall and 2-1 m loop play. : . first play of the second period Game leaden ~; (11:55). Slone tied his own school Chad Barnes led the Gallians ' ; -record for distai!Ce. He booted a 41-yarder against Point Pleasant in ground game with 83 Y:Uds in. 13 !Qps. Stansberry had S6 1R 12 tnps, 1;·1991. ,.: The Blue Devils got two breaks Chuck North 36 in nine and · ~· with outstanding defensive play Hutcliinson 15 in four carries. Barnes connected on five of 12 : ·moments later, but failed to score. } Logan had a bad·snap from cen- passes for 71 yards and one touch· ..·teron fourth down with GAHS tak- down. Hall had three receplions for ~··ing ovlir on the Chieftains' 25, l!ut 41 yards and Miller two for 30. Todd W)'ljck led the Chiefs 57 ~ · arter marching to the LHS 12, the ; :Chiefs blocked a 29 yard field goal . rards in 14 carries. Crossley had 55 • attem{>t: Two plays later, Bryan m 19 tries. Miller connected on 11. · ~: Hall p1ckecl off a Brian Miller pass of 22 passes for ISS yards (two in· tercepted) and one touchdown. ~ on the Lo~an 26 and returned it to • :the Chiefs nine. On a third Md one Crossley had the 64-yarder m one ::at the Logan.goal, GAHS fumbled. reception, Eric Coll 35 on one ..-R. J. McCort recovered on the Lo- catch, and Man Mellinga 3 for 24 gan O!IC with 3:33 left in the half. YIJ!ds· Seven plays and ·99 yards later. Gallipolis had 267 total yards in Logan took a 7·3 lead. The score 52 plays from scrimmage and IS : :carne on a 64 yard screen play from first downs. Logan had 255 total ~ 'Miller to Greg .Crossley. Jordan yards in 58 plays and 10 first ~ Jackson's kick was true with 28 downs. f seconds left in the half. · · Gallipolis will host Marietta Fri· , , After Heath Hutchinson rc- day while Logan will host W!Qiren ::tumed the kickoff to the GAHS 20, Local. . , ·chad Barnes rambled 10 the Logan ' '40 as the first half hom sounded. Quarter totals •• '•.. Gallipolis ................o 3 1 7 =17 Barnes Intercepts pass Logan .....................o 7 0 0= 7 •,: After an ellchange of punts to . : ·open second half play, Logan ; :marcl!ed from its own 26 to the Statistics r GAHS 34. Chad Barnes intercepted G L ,ra Miller pass on the GAHS 22 and Department 10 • ·returned it 40 yards to the Logan First downs ...................... l5 117 ~:38 to ' set up Gallia's go-ahead Yards rushing (gmss) ...203 Lost rushing ..................... ? 17 ~·touchdown. Net rushing .................. .196 100 : : · 1 Barnes hit Hall for 12, Jason 22 •' Stan . got one, then Hall Pass auempts ................. .12 Completions ........ ~ ............ 5 11 f caught a from B.ames. lrllereep&ecl by .............. . ..... 2 0 Barnes ; ANNUAL .' HEALTH RESOURCE' FESTIVAL r lUND NEW '92 ASIRO CONVERSION YIN tf 1 In Sales, Seltctlon 11d Satisfaction. 20 TO CHOOSE FROM I f!Uit II lUling, IUIOIIII•o, .. r, PS, PB, AIM'II •-·· .. ••t. crulae, P. wlnclowe, P. 400 VIIS TO CHOOSE FIOM door loeb, elumlnum running boarde, 4 ~'* olullrl, 10111, rlllly wheille, Indirect llgllllns, Ia ' ••••cl•• ........... 1 11 14 . . . . 8 TO CHOOSE FROM AMIFM 11-o. air, auto., PS, PB. aport mlrrora. Unted gl..a, well equipped. " • ' if, 0 < ;.0 • f' ..... 1<1 ~ !!+ / ' .:t ,.-,;1'; ' NODOCFEEI ., DEUYIEAED' '92 IUICIIIIAL SIDU or PC~ITIIC GUID Pill lUND NEW 1 93 CHEVROLn TAHOE 5·1 0 PICKUP · liTO CHOOSE FIIOM .IJot Prtoe.................................. ts.•t GM.\C Flrol Tlmo lolpro · ..__,. Qu-...,.,.. . . . . . . .. . . . . ..... SALE PRICE. • 8,988 NO DOC FEES ............... ......... T - ...... /11;, PS. Pl. AIM'M SAVE lEW '92 OLDS CHEVY LUMIII EUIO Equipped w/alr. auto.. v• powlt', AM/FM Cltl., tilt, c:rul••· alum. wh11le.• p/door loeke, Plwlndow1. 10TOCHOOSEFROM . V·e. auto., Ult llllrlng, crultl ... cont'ol, PW, PB, rear ISS o?uv=D' s14,888 IUID lEW '92 % TOI PICIUP Ntr, tilt, cruiM, AMIFM caM., lllchlll-, IUIIIIJry ...........d. fl1htln1, .... Prli:e................................ 7,141 Oplon PICbge BeWIIJ.....-1 ,tiO ,_., Aeb.ti...........!" ' ".'" ...-aao Tora PM1n..__ ..........-1,m 988 . ' yanls :.......-............ . 2SS . : 58 72 1 0 3-25 4-96 The key play of the game carne . Fumbles............................2 'plays later. LHS had moved Lost f~mbles .....................2 ~from its own 31 to the GAHS 48 . . Penalues .................... ..4-47 &:The Blue Devils' defensive unit, · Punts ........................... 3-86 ~ by Hall, Dylan Evans and Bob :OMabr>'• held the visitors for no '~yardage on three consecutive Basketball officiating ~downs with 10:55 left in the game. class set for Tuesday ; · Hall wraps It up 0:: The Gallians then marched 52 ROCK SPRINGS - The Jack6-ards in 10 plays, with Hall crush· XIng over from the four at the· 7:34 son basketball officials chapter will hold an adult basic education train- · ::.Oark. Slone made it 17-7. ;. Gallipolis ~ the' Chiefs on ing class Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 6:30 ;4he GAHS 28 With 3:19 left, but p.m. at Meigs High' School. The cost of the class is $70, {Jumbl¢ the ball . McCort recovwhich covers rule books, tests and red again with 1:561eft. :. Logan moved 10 the Gallipoljs insttuctor fees. For more information, call Dave ';:32, but lost the ball on downs. Jenkins at 1-(304) 882-2976 :-Barnes fell on the ball as time ell(Mason, W.Va.). •:Pired. . .. . .. . . ~ven '9.2 GUID All SE Autorn~c, tlr, 1111Hodt brllllH, IIIHI belted r••ll the, AMIFM lllwea, clllay wlpln, P.loct1 •loaded. 10TOCHOOSEFAOM 988 • I 1,1 ~. 10 a.m.· 3 p.m. at ·Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment & PVH Home Health Service .. € 1pproH• cre.ll. IUID NEW '92 POinAC SUNIIID LE Tuesday, Nov. 3 1011 Viand Street ~ •' ·-·. ' ' Point Pleasant, wv FREE cholesterol, Blood sugar & Blood Pressure screenings FREE Body Composition Analysis FREE Glaucoma screening (IO a.m. · 12 Noon) FREE Hearing Screening (I - 3 p.m.) FREE Baby-sitting Class (11 a.m. - 1;30 p.m.) Healthcare-related information from PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL on topics such as cancer. ·diabetes, heart disease, medical power of a«omey & general health, fitness & f!Utrition. AIID Partldpatlna: The Alzheimer's Disease Support Group; American Ass<lciation of Retired Persons Chapter 3192: ~erican.Cancer Society· Area Ostomy Associatim; Braley & Thompson; Cameo Ladies Breast Clllcer Support Group: Caremark; Ci~ns N~ of Point Pi-ant; Heart To Heart Cardiac S!IPIJC)rt Group; Muon County Lilerlley Council; ~es Bank; ~ew ~ Chrisuan Counseli~g Centtt: Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary; the Pleasant Valley Hospital Cardiac Rehabilnauon, C~s F~ly-Centered ~temlty ·.Care Diabetes EdUcation Services, ~etary Services, Food Services, Laboratory Services and Social Se~ces depanm~ Pleasant ValleY Nursing Care Center; Pleasant Valley Hospital WellnesaCenter; Prestaa Center for Mental Health; PoiJ\tPieasantEMS, the offices of Edward J. Sheridan, M.D. & Johil A. Wade, M.D., and West Virginia Rehabilitation Services. .·.. '. Unit. ·' ,' CAsT YoUR VoTE FoR BEITER HEALTH! .. Stop by to tak~ advantage of our free screel1irnis. pick up some valt.1able ·teallth··relaTed Information and enjoy our All·Amerlcan refreshments of popcorn, hots dogs &. apple pie! t. i ., .4' " l7l PLEASANT VALLEY lQ!J ,( '' · Home Medical Equipment .' .. .' ,• �• Pomeroy lllddleport-Gelllpolla, Ott Point Pier rnt. WV ..•' ""'. . 25,1812 October 25, 1992 · Eastern blanks Hannan 29-0 for first triumph of campaign ... R\! s- first win of the sea5on Friday with a credit thus far Ibis season. altltouc't 29·0 shutout over the Hannan High Eastern had a winning ·record in 1991. School WildcalS. >' ASHTON, W.Va.-Coach Dave On the opening kickoff ~ff the Both Hannan and Eastern went Barr's Eastern Eagles posted lheir into the game, Eastern's Jeremy Buckley with no wins their returned the ball to lhe 42-yard tiDC r • for the Eagles· first and 10; Wes Arbau~h followed that with a four· yard packup before going .on 10 gain what would have been lhe first '' down for Eastern. However, a penalty for clipping put the ~s · back 15 yards .on the play and they gained only l yard on ·lhe run. · A success(ul pass from Eastem QB Robert Reed to Pat Newland gave the Eagles six more yards wilh only one yard to go fOr the first down, Whic!l was auainechln a one-yard rush by Charlie Francis. On the ilexl, play, Albaugh WHERE CAN I RUN? -That's the question or the moment for rush&! anOther nine yards ;bef~~re Southeru runniDa back Tucker WIUiams (left), who finds b~ ~alb upneld blocked by several Symmes Valley players durin& Fraday Francis ran it on in from themyard line for what would have been uialtt~a bomecomlna pme aJ Radne, whk:h the Vlldnp w011 ~l-5, Eastern's first score of the game at the 9:16 mark; however, a -fl~ on the play put the Eagles baolc five yards with first and goal to go. . An incomplete ,pass from ~ ..,• to Buckley didn't advance 1he ball . for the Eagles, and on secend ·and goal an illegal motion penalty cancelled the play before Francis ran the ball eight yards to give llle Eagles third and goal from the ·3yard line. Arbaugh followed by running Iitle ball on in for the Eagles as libe ..~... . . visitors scored their first •touchdll.wn . of the game, 6-0, with 7:53 le1it 111 •• • TORNADO BOOT - Southern kicker Unal Aldama-Eiorza play in the first quaner. A tw1hJll!lim (len) sends the piaskin airborne out of Trenton Cleland's bold dur· conversion pass from Reed Ill 'Airinc Friday night's hmnecominggame against Symmes VaUey, wh_ich baugh increased .the lead [(1)1' tlie Tornadoes lost 22·5 to faD to 4-4 with two zamesleft. Eastern to 8-0. On the ensuing 'kickolf. Hannan's Ronald Pike returned 1he ba'll five yard to the 35-yard line as the Wildcats gained their first •Opportunity to score. Mau Smith rol- t S-t 4-30 ().0, ~87. . 3-3!5 . " ., - ... .' . . .•·"'' •' . • • .• .• ,• : :: ' .. ... ..... ' ' •' • •; OCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE • 1 . " ' • MEGAN WOLFE Southern's 'Wolfe D-IV's District 13 spiker of the year UNDER PRESSURE- River Valley quarterback Aaron McCarty (center) fin. ds himself under r.ressure from Oak Hill lineman Scott BOllS 'n the third quarter or Friday night's . bomecomii!R game at ·Cheshire, whk~ the O!!ks won 33·6. Tliouah McCarty was thrown ror minus-15 yards rusblna, the withering defensive pressu.-e couldn't aet more than one lntercep. tion out or tile senfor slpal-c:aller. (TIDies-Sen· tinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) OAK mLL - Megan Wolfe, d&Ufhter of Suzanne Wolfe of Racme and Carl Wolfe of Ponsmouth, has been named the Division IV District 13 Playu ol the Year and will be the disrrict representative to tbe Ohio High School Volleyball Coarbes Associ· ation State All-Slat IIUIIdJ u Bald· win•Wallace College on Nov. 22. Wolfe joins Easler'n~s Slqlhanie Ouo and Trimble playen Anna Downs ancl Molly Minjus. Wolfe is a senior at Soutberu High School, where sbe bas lettered four yean 011 the wlleybaiJ team and wu named to the aliSoatber:n Valley Alhledc Confere team a a fmshlllln,lllpllomonlllllll junior. She - a1ao ldec:tal m tbe District 13 AU· District te1m the past three jan. This past season she was 11~ 136 in ~erVing llllempCs llld terved S9 points. She ttas 186-220 'in . spiking au:c:..with 68 kills, while beinJ · widll2 blocks during Ibis pasl-8011 Wolfe is only tbe IIIICOIId girl to represent Raciae Southern at the state all-slat maldt. The farst was Tracy Beegle' ill1988. Also makiaa the District 13 team were Gallia Academy's Lorrie Hauldrca 111111 listers Amy 111111 Kelli Hemby, Meigs Marauder Yveue Young 111111 RiYa" Valley's Sally Saundeu 111111 Alicia Willi. :Symmes Valley hands ;!:..... Southern 22-5 defeaf , ID homecoming game . . '· ~ ,,,,. ~ ~. $189 ......... ~ 00 - "' .. " IAWPOUS, "' 01.446-3672 '• 11 in& pme aplnst Oak Hill. Defender~ 1uc:b as Ryau Moraan (79) allowed Peek only one ridt to the eod zone. (Times·Seotinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · I NEW SHIPMENTS AIUUVING DAD~ . ... :·•• -... ' •' "" ~ - •• •• . :· ~· ,• ' r ' • •• •• • •• •• •• ,•• •• ••• • •• .,•• . . :~ •••• •• •• •• ••• '·•, ., ••, .• hanhiah:-alnsionlllllsolesfarlong-•llh•h.. IIIOiarici in the heal far . . kolings. . . . . . , 1 • shoes are built to last. · .•• :·• , •• •• ,.••• .•••••. · . ra.•......... :; ~Bbklap.. biida!~Wn. .. ~au~~~~ uJ LR·~ to stand up Ia the poullllng ci the oullloar .-. 1ller - aw ua-.. .. • KIPLING SHOE CO. ' PHONE 675-7870 'J' ' .... :: ,... RT~ 2, B1'PASS POINT - . PLBASANT . Q ~uwlid -·ul ·a ·Auto-Rentals - - · SPECIAL! - Wm 1Mlllll0dll: &ps Om a .-a fi1lm Tolfuce•• &stem's Cladic Flmtis Rtumedi ball • ,.ads 10 tbe 4:0-ylllll ..n~~ · Albiitt:\11 ~ lllaU ..._.re.rd and 10 at the 20, but Rick Dillon By SCOTT WOL_.,E '. -~ . broke a 20-yard TO run into the • • Tlmes·Sentinel Correspoodent end zone. Payne added the exua RACINE - Dependtng Qn its point run for a 14-3 score at the • tremendous strength advantage on 3:43 mark. • the line, the Symmes Valley : Vikings ripped huge holes in the . Southern picked up one first I Southern defense en route to a 22-5 down on a 17 -yard reception by 1 , win that spoiled the 1992 Tornado Dill. Nick Adams picked up a five· yard pass gainer, but that was as far homecoming_ evenl as Southern 'went. Symmes ran out ~~~ Symmes Valley amassed 331 lhe clock to the half. yards on the ground, placing Rick At halftime, Symmes valley had ~...:·, DiUon (12-101) and Chris SIIllight _ 216 yards, 72 by the fane running ~~- (24·117) above the 100-yard of SuaighL Southern had 19 yards ·:: plateau. Additionally, Shannon rushilig Ilia 54 yilrds piising. } ' Payne was was 16-64 and Ryan Symmes Valley put together a ; · , Carpenter was 7-41. 20· purposeful, time-consuming, ;'" · Jeremy Dill was one of the few play drive to start the second half. • bright spolS of the Soulhern offense : as he grabbed five r~eptions for Symmes line .has won numerous : 132 yardsfrom the hands of quar- weight-lifting awards in the off. terback Michael Evans. Evans was season and showed lhe products of 9-29 passing for 180 yard~ and their worlc in the secood half. The drive ended at the 2:43 three interceptions. Trenton Cleland passed once for two additional mark when Dillon hit paydirt for yards. . the third time on a two-yard run. Southern rambled 66 yards in Dillon also ran the PAT and : twelve plays on the first drive of Symmes led 22·3. Three of Southern's drives end: the ganie, being hailed on the five; yard line. A Trenton Cleland 24- ed with interceptions, two by 1 . yard recejllion was a big play in the Shawn Charles and one by Brad drive. Foreign exchange student Saunders. Cleland gave Southern 1 . l Unai Aldama·Eiorza came on to an opportunity in the final round kick a 22-yard field goal and give when he intercepted a Charles pass. I I Southern got a first down on a Southern its only lead of the game 5.3-yard catch by Dill. Southern ~~r • 3..() with 6:51 left oo lhe clock. • Symmes wasted no time in de- was stalled at the IS-yard line, : velopirig its strategy - a very prompting a kick attempt by AI· '" physical, power drive right up the dama-Elorza. The snap was high, '• middle. The Vikings quickly resultinj! in a Cleland·to-Dill two~ marched 65 yards in 10 plays, with yard gamer. Symmes then ran out the clock, 1 Dillon hitting the end zone from but on ilS next to last possession ; -• · five yards out at the 2:55 mark. The scrambled for several seconds be· PAT pass was incomplete and ' fore purposely taking a safety. Symmes led 6-3. '• Shaffer and Kimes made the tackle. Two huge 15-yard penalties Defensively, Singleton, who ~ helped burst Symmes out of the r was limited to 19 yards on the while lhe SHS. defense g~ve ..' hole, ground, had 23 tackles .. Glenn up a fourth and two (yard) ftrst Young, who had 17, was followed '' I down on the 20. by Cleland (13), Nick Adams (16) • two highly controversial calls 'I and Kimes (II). Ryan Adams hlid a the drive on Southern's 'r darkened fumble recovery and Don Shaffer, next possession. A was-to-be first ~ down catch by Cleland was called Sam Shain and Glenn Young had r good by the official directly beside sacks. '' the play, then was nullified by the · Quarter totals . •i •, line judge. The very neKI play saw Symmes Valley.....6 8 8 0- 22 •' a 50-plus yard pass to Dill flagged, Southem ..... .. .........3 0 0 2- 5 :: · with Pill out in front and the de· ~ fender contacting from \)ehind . Statistics I' That drew an offensive pass inter. ference caD and Southern's offense Department Sou. SV ;: · quickly~9 F'arst downs ....................20 235 ~: The first period ended with Tollll yards ................. .339 ;. Symmes &head 6-3; 53 Rushing yards .............331 :: At halftime, Megan Wolfe, Passing yards ..................8 182 .• daughter of Suzanne Wolfe and Comp.·att ,................... l-3 10-30 ;! · Racine .and Carl Wolfe of InterCeptions thrown ....... 1 3 :: PorlSmouth, was named the 1992 Fumbles-lost, ............... l·l 2·2 1: Southern homecoming queen. Penalties.....................7-00 8·100 ;. Southern held Symmes to fourth· Punting .......... .............l-15 3·35 .; ~C!C!bOk . · ·. .. " • .. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE.DAY "~ Custom .Fttto:d Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office · By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians . ., For An Appolntmeut or IDformatlOD. •' '· ~ .;~ !I· CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 •, ' ~p Our Regular Sero1ce Is .A ooflable At AU 0./ftt:es. SAD DAY SBRVICIS Olf RBLI1'08 AND REPAIRS! !" .. ~ E b b• • ll .. . EWes piard oalyAallciughlltm: Jllllk. tflr: (Seeii'AGU!S -c~ AS PROSECUTING AnORNEY STEVE STORY Introducing 1iger River Spas. · They'll Leave~ Rrrring. HAS: 1. A 131 . per cent Increase In felony · prosecutions! 2. A 72 per cent Increase In drunk driving prosecutionsI 3. Prosecuted more drug cases than at any time In the history of Meigs County! 4. In 1991 alone, coliected more than $570,000 In delinquent land taxes. · 5. In 1882 collected thelarge!IJ delinquent tax foreclosure Judgment In Meigs County history ~r our achool systems! 6. Obtained the first two dallth penalty Indictments In more than 50 years In Meigs Countyl YOU CANNOT ALTER TliE FACTS. STEVE STORY IS AGGRESSIVE BUT FAIR•••:rotJGH BUT IMPARnAL STEVE STORY IS GETTING THE JOB DONE FOR MEIGS COUNTY. - Ttger River Sp<1:9 RE·ELECT have a unique bk and STEVE STORY ER BAUM PROSECUTING AnORNEY, NOV. 3 Pd. lor by the C.ndldllte, Steven L Story, W. Second Streal, Pomeroy, Oh. 4576Q tls-3301 CHESTER ' 01 ACROSS THE ·RIVER · IEEPS YOU ON THE ACROSS ATHENS ATHENS HONDA SERVICE·S All MADS & MODELS · SE,RVJCE HOURS Monday-Thursdlly I am I.Friday 8 am-4i pm ,Saturdly9 ........ PLUS -FREE c. wah will aar n..,al •FREE plck•upllld<dlls•r•IIIIIIIIS •FREE loaner I * I yaur ar lr 1111111' JFillll:llCUWIIJIII *'' . •••••• Honda Now Features: .31n Stock d'i;L.StX '!Jltrt Comes tfte Sun. w HONDA · Wed CARS BArn HONDA. PEOPLE" . 110 L Slala St. • • 1·100.1993 "JBB Vlqlnla Dental lea vice Will•• V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. ' . 1031 WARAER Sll!EET 301111u Bldg.. Choltotllll• :1421&4 '. VISA F+r+·•····· SMAILADDrrroNAL CHMfCl£ POR SWE DAY SERVICE . Near Kanaup Drive-In lime.. A diippial p:wlly. llcM<=<a-, pubrd !be &p:s 1pd IS y Cifs:. On lhe 11t11 play. H IMn"s R..G. DENTURES START AT *143 P£R DENTURE! ~--· 1419 State Route 7 GaiUpoUa, OhiO 456:11 614•446-07:16 1fi'ilb a IS.}'Jid .-. liD llll: 2$-JIIll:d ' ~ " '• •• .,•• •• ;~ 't - ,. ·'·j ••~· •• !he a ~~ yad IWit pass ~ TOIIN:i; ltuaeou. a ~ penalty die Wililalls blm:llt IS y;ank 10 lk 30-:pnlliR.. 01:1 !fie oen llbJ, s-6 -=! !IIi: l!a:lll :ahea4 1'1<0 yad5. ... lbmna- 111<35 ..,.m.l1111k- pby ptlSSCSc a (117) ~l 8 -~:~ -· . BREAKING PREE wa1 a rare tblua for River VaHey wiu&bac:k Charles Peck, wbci car· rles the ball on a aweep behind tackle Grady Snyder (rJ&Iat) durln1 Friday olgbt's bomecom· ~THE OI'IMN~rn's Robert Reed possible route during FJ;Iday t:tsc • lfi&ll Eastern posted their first winlooksor thefor season against the Wildcali wltb iu m.-. .... Rodgers E-z·Ride a-. a rn. _ a ~ '. 1 By Dan Adkins OVPStalf ,. IS6 26-10 86 S-21 r SALES HOURS Mon.·Thura. tam-a pm Fri. & Sat. t am-1 pm �~ Plgl ce · Pometoy lldclllport Gallipolis, OH Point Pl....nt, wv October 25, 1992 Pomeroy Mddleport Ga!llpolle, OH Point Pl~!!l, WV SUnday llmee SenUnel In today's NFL action, No. 15 Herbert Hoover posts 14-7 win over Point P~easa~~ · · ' By Rick Simpkins ~ OVP Correspondent , S ..,.,. Th Po- 1 POINT PLEA "'"- e 10 ." Pleasant Big Blacks batUed the ~ !Sth-ranked Herbcn Hoover Hus·' kies 011 pretty even terms here last '' n·ght and except for a few bad ' · breaks, the locals probabl)' would ~!v:U~~redou!.r:OO inw~~ ~ quarter and then he!J on as the Bi ISig Blacks mounted two late f?urth quarter drives, 10 • escape With 8 hard fought14-7 wm. Herben Hoover ouuushed the B1· 43 114 b the g Blacks 1 10 • ut 1 ~aiJ!r: {:glJe ~ f~ 179 advantage in wlal yards. Point 1so 11 9 fi d 8~ a co eeled rsl owns 10 or Hoover. As a m~uter of fact, the only two categories that the Husk1es had an advantage m were m Y3:! r:S rushing yardage and in the final scored. "We moved the ball pretty well," said PPHS He~ Coach Steve Safford. "Bre.nt Sm11h threw the ball ell and Ryan Roush Wld . . both made some ~ncalC:~ for us And Jason ~ ff d th bali' · ·th a~thority a or ran e ":'' _ · M line. The sconng driv~ began ~~ the Big Blacks' 39 yard lme late m t!Je first qu.arter and culmmated w~~ , Safford s score earlythm the ~o · RyWl Roush set up e touc. own when he intercepted a Hoover pass ailempt at his own five yard line (See KNIGHTS on C-7) . . But, we came up just a lillie short. A couple of inches here. a couple of . teet there, and who ~nows, ..we may JUSt have taken lh1s one, added Safford. The Big Blacks drew first blood in the game when Jason Safford cmshed over from the one yard . :;Waverly pushes Meigs' home mark tol-3 with 41-6 victory over hosts By DAVE HARRIS bad snap from center on a punt. Times-sentinel Correspoodeut MeiJIS lOde over at the Waverly 20· POMEROY - Waverly spotted yarn line. the Meigs Marauders a 3-0 lead . Four play's later Carlos Miana . and roared back to defeat the Ma· drilled a ;16-yard field goal and the rauders 4!- 3 in non-confere~ce Marauders were on IOJ? at the 10:38 , 1f001bell action Friday night at Bob mark of the first penod 3-0. The ~oberts Field. field goal was long enough to make ~ The powerful Tiger offense it from atleast4S yards out. roUed up 427 total yards while limWaverly lOOk a 7-3 lead at the · ~tin the Marauder offense to only 6:47 mark of the flfSt ~od when 85 ~yards quarterback Mark Swmning dove •, The Tigers' go 10 6-1 on the sea- in fiQITI one yard ?uL Josh Ughtle 1,son with their eyes set on post sea- added the extra pomts. • 'SOD Ia The Marauders drop 10 2Waverly made it a 14-3 game ' S onpth%~n · with 4:S4 left in the first period ;. Meigs dre,.; first blood in the when.Bill Sowers s:cored from four (:Ontest when the Tigers facing a yards out, once agam L1ghtle added ~loilrlh and five from thek own 34- the kick. Thattouch~own was set yard line turned the ball over on a up whel) ..S~awn Adkins p1cked off. •l n an Eric Wagner pass giving the Tigen a firSt down and 10 at their own 44. On first down Sowers ri~ off a 45-yard run. T~ plays later 11 was Sowers <lll'71188:1n from four yards out for the m-po!llter. The Tigers WCI_It on lllJl 21-3 !X" a Shane HollOn nine-yard run w1th 11 :04 left in the first half, Lightle made it three for three in extra points attempts. Waverly scored less than five minutes later when Sowers hi! paydirt from .two yards out. The kick was no goOd. and the Tiger$ were on 10p 27-3 with 6:44 left in the half27-3. Isaac Randsell set up the touchdown with a 33yard scamper to the Marauder 19yard line. Waverly added .one more. touch- . :.-' Eagles Vl.Cton··o· US •• • . (CQntinuedfroinc-S) " ~ flannWl senior Lamar Godbey play gained eight. The Eagles !came out of the pack on the next managed to move the ball 30 more play. sacking Reed at the 47-yard yards to the seven-yard line ~fore line, giving the Eagles a third down Arbaugh fumbled and the W1ldcats with 27 yards 10 go. An off sides took . ~ver_ possess1on w1th 9:31 penalty on the next play against remrumng m the half. ,- Hannan moved · the Eagles five · Connections from Tolliver. to , yards closer 10 their gl)al, but on the Sm1th ~n the next two plays gruned '• •next play, Hannan's Tolliver inter- the W1ldcats two yards, . wh1le on · cepted a pass from Reed 10 Charlie the th1!d play a run by Tolhver set .• Bissell as the Wildcats took over the Wildcats b~ck ~ne yard for the ~ possession of the baiL Two clipping founh down w1th m~e yards 10 g~. ;: penalties against Hannan, however, · Afler Eastern gamed possess1on •: moved the Wildcats back 10 their agam, B1ssell returned the ball I5 ~ own 17 -yard line with first and 10 yards before the Eagles gruned ~ to go. . ~other yard for the second Wld ) On the next play, Tolliver carried m~e: Arbaugh followed that by l the ball 11 yards to give the grunmg the first down for the ' Wildcats another first down. To!- Eagl~s .with less ~a~ seven minutes ' liver then made the pass to Pike as remrunmg. A chppmg penalty on : Hannan gained four y~ds ~or the next.play pushed Eastern back . second and six. Hannan s Sm1th 10 yards, however, on the next_play : followed that by gaining the first a pass from Bowery. IO· B1ssell ; down with a six-yard run in. Fol- proved successful as B1s~ll ran the • lowing that, Smith gained another . ban 30 yards for Eastern s second l six yards for Hannan's second and touchdown of the mght. A two1 four from the 42-yard line with less pomt convers1on gave the Eagles a ~ than 20 seconds remaining in the · 16-0 lead. . . : first quarter. . ~n the. ensumg k1ckoff, Han: Tolliver and Smith attempted ' nWJ s Dav1d Sm1th re,tumed the ball • another successful gain on the next two ¥ards 3!' the Wildcats put the ·~ play, however. Eastern intercepted ball '". mouon for the first_down the pnss as the quarter ended with w1th 10 yards to go. Mau Sm1th f~lthe Eagles commanding an 8-0 lowed that w1th a three-yard gam i lead. on a pass from Tolliver while a pass 1· Coming into the second quarter, from Tolliver to Lamar God~y on - , Eastern's BriWl Bowery made a the next play gamed the Wildcats : pass 10 Francis as the Eagles were 13 yards for the first and .10. :,pushed back seven yards to the 39Hannan's Pike then gained f~ur ard line. On the two and 17, a pass yards on a IJ!ISS from Tolliver rom Bowery · to Arb811gh gamed before Mau S1111th ran_ the l!alJ one the Eagles two yardS while a pass yard to the 48:Y!Ifd line With less rom Bowery to Bissell on the next than 5:12 remammg. A second To!- G . liver-Smith CODI)eCtion gained Hannan two yards. As Eastern regained possessio~. a .pass from Bowery 10 Franc1s gamed the Eagles five_yanls for the first down and ten while the Eagles gained another five on the second · down and five. On die next f!rst and 10, Bowery w~ sacked WI~ ~ess than two mmutes remammg; however, Pat ~ewland managed 10 run th~ .l!a!J m 85 yards for the Eagl~s third touchdown and a 22-0 halfume lead. The PPJ proved unsuccessful down in the fust half when RandIn Olhet TVC action las& night, sell scored from a yard out. The Nelsonville-York llld Belpre went kick was good and the Tigers went in their conte• with identical 7-0 inio the locker room with a 34-3 ~. Jl!ld ~ w~ ~ fifth advantag~. · . m .(heir ,respeeuve ~YISIOIIS •.When . The Tig~ cl~sed out the sc~r- ·the smoked cl~ 11 wu no con· mg wheil Swmmg hook~ up wtth testiS the Buckeyes rolled over die Shawn Adkins on a three-ya~d Golden Elllel 34.0. Wellston descoring lOSS with 37 seconds left m feated Miller 26-6 and Vinton the third period. Lightle was per- County downed Trimble 32-12. feet for the Tigers' final points of Quarter totals the night making it a 41-3 game. Waverly ............. .14 20 7 0- 41 S~ers led ~ Tiger ground at· Meigs ....................3 0 0 -0 - 3 tack w1th II cames for 14S yards, Holton added@ yards on nine carries and Randsell48 in just four carries. Swinning, the all-state cand1date at quarterback, completed . eight of 13 for .134 yards ~d one touchdown. Adkins pulled m five passes for 92 yanls. . Tom Cremeans led Meigs with 41 yards in u carries, and Jered Hill added 21 in 12 carries. Eric Wagner completed three of eight for two yards and two intercep- . lions. Tom Cremeans pulled in one for four yards, Tom played in place of older brother Mike Cremeans. Earlier this week, it was reported that Mike would be out for the rest of the season because of a shoulder injury. A specialist released. Mike 10 play in a special brace, bql the senior tailback/linebacker aggravated it in die fii'SI half. · · Meigs will travel 10 Alexander - a 36-8 wi'nner over Federal Hocking Friday night-lhis week. Statistics D . W _ep~Jrtmen 1 . Fust downs ..........,..... ~.. -~ 48 Plays....... ,....................: .. 33-83 RU51!mg au.-yds.....27 287 2 Passmg yards ... ,....,..,.. 140 8:5 Total yards ..................427 Comp,-~ ..................9-li . 3-8 2 lntercepuoos thrown ....i.:O I~ Fumb~lost ................ P~ues.....................6-S5 4-34 Puntmg.........................O.O 6-17.6 Hannan, however, recovered the . fumble at the 20-yard line and would move the ball 10 yards before Eastern regained possession after the founh down. Eastern would not score again until the fourth quarter with less than nine minutes remaining when they recovered a fumble and ran the bai1 .5S yards for a 28-0 lead. The PAT' was successful and the .Eagles would hold onto a 29-0 win. (All games) Team . · W L , PF Nelsonville-York ...8 0 281 Belpre ....................7 I 185 Trimble ..................6 2 202 Vinton County ...... ;~ 3 ISS Wellston .................4 4 143 Melp .................... .2 6 65 Alexander ............ :.! 7 126 Federal Hocking ... .1 7 64 Millet .....................0 8 34 PA 14 98 134 132 114 181 249 210 199 (TVC only) Nelsonville-York ..6 0 Belpre ....................5 1 Trimble ..................5 2 VinlOn County .......4 2 Wellswn .................4 2 Meip .....................2 4 Alexander .............. 1 · S Fedeml Hocking .... I 6 Miller .....................0 6 7 74 112 94 75 119 176 218 160 213 138 122 169 119 62 96 36 25 ~~ OPEN Mon•.fri. 9-8 SalH S....t-5 Indianapolis needs ground game in bout with unbeaten Miami By DICK BRINSTER APSportaWrlter • Given the efficiency of Dan Marino's pusinJ, the fndianapolis Colts can make a game of it IOday if they keep the ball away ~ . the Milmi Dolphins. · "RWIJiina prne1 What running pme?" lll~apolis quarterbllct Jeff George said when asked if he realized a stronJ. ground attack . would be needed if the ColiS are 10 · spoil Miami's status IS ·the NFL's ' onlr, IDibeaten team. ·, 'Is that really true? We're sec•ond?" COICh Don Shula asked an . ' assistant after a !Cponer pointed out that the Dolphins were No.2 in ·: the league against the run. ' · That ·should prove Wlything but i:omforting 10 the Colts (3-3), last :in rushing. Defensive CODiilinator Tom Oli· vadotti watched die Doll.'hins ·limit the New England PatriOts to 18 •'yards in 18 carries in a 38-17 victory last Sunday. "I'm not that impressed Just six games inw the season," Olividotti -.said. "You don't want to ovmeact, _but we're not mis$ing lot of tack, les." · Perhaps the Miami defense is fl: · and returned it to the 39. breaking :. sever.tl tackles on the way. The : Huskies were in Point Pleasant ter· .rito~r.after recovering a big Black : fumb eon a Hooycr punt. Safford was .the workhorse - (juring the scoring drive, ripping off ; runs off 28 and 14 yards before : punching it over from the one on a - ~ird downplay. Austin Moore's ex~ tra point kick was good and the ~ Blacks led 7-0. 7 Hoover came right back to score .:. a touchdown of their own to pull :: within one point Brenl Burke " returned the ensuing kickoff SO :: yards to.the Point 30 yard line, and ' It lOOk the Huskies only 4 plays 10 ~ find Uic e.nd zone. Burke capped the :; short ,drive with a 14 . yard • touchdown run. The try for the expoint failed, however, and · the ~ Blacks clung 10 a 7-61ead. · ~:. On their ne~t possession, the Big '\Balcks were forced to punt, but a ~ koofer deep back fumbled the punt l ind Ryan Roush ' fell on it 10 give ,.the Blacks good field position at the .,.·· .. " Lyne Center slate '' • · RIO GRANDE -This week's ' activities schedule for Lyne Center ; is as follows: · Gymnasium hours · Sunday- 1-3 p.m. and 5:30-7 ~ p.m . , open recreation · .' Monday- 6-7 p.m., college .., recreation · . ,. .· Tuesday - closed for voi)ey~ ball vs. Centtal S!a!t. 7 p.m. .• . Wednesday - 6-7 p.m., col- . : lege recreation -· , Thursday - closed for volley. : ~all vs. MI. f'emon Nazarene, 7 DON TATE t p.m. - .•. · Friday- closed :: Saturday· - closed for volley~ :· ball vs. Walsh, I p.m. . ,. Sunday, Nov.1- 1-3 p.m. and ,•• .7 p.m., open recreauon . .,, Chevrolet·Oidsmoblle·Cadillac·GEO 308 Eut Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·6614 • Toll Free 1·100·137·1094 .. Pool hours . Today- 1-~ p.m. and 5-7 ··.' p.m., open swim ·• Monday -closed : Tuesday - closed · • · w~dnesday - 6-7 p.m ., col- SPECIAL ~ legeswim •· Thursday - closed Friday - closed • Saturday- closed • . Sunday, Nov. 1-1-3 p.m. and LO 7 • - p.m., open swun - • .. 1992 Chevy cav . Ht<~~h.s: RIS '&,881 •, Other home athletic events , Wednesday - Soccer vs. ~.Muskingum, 3 p.m. ;:' · Ji'riday - cross country vs. •Bluffton, Urbana and West VirJ inia Wesleyll!l, 'I p.m. · 1•1 FORI RIIIIR XLI 4d 4 crl. engme, ' power ateerlng, pow~r brakes, 5 speed transmission, a1r ' conditioning•. AMIFM/Stereotqanette, long bed chrome rear step bumper, cast alum. wh~els, cloth Interior gray, caymen grHn eXIerior_ sPiciiL • "' c-tie,mon _.,. IISRP $11,411 Dll-$77t ffi$400 '1111 -c-'9485 season. That puts ''too much pressure" on Gc:orxe, who last week camplcted 27 ol39 passes for 318 yardJ with two lOuchdowns. The Coltsturned the ball CMr five times in a 34· 141oss 10 the San Diego Chargers. Marino has spread 11 touchdown passes among s.e ven . receivers, while being il)tercepted only six times in 214 attempts. Elsewhere today, it will be Chicago at Green Bay, Cincinnati at Houston, Deuoit at Tampa Bay. Phoenix at Philadelphia. Seattle at the New York Gianu. Washington at Mimesota, Denver at Sin Diego, Cleveland at New England. Dallas at the Los AJ!geles Raiders, and Pittsburgh at Kansas C~. The Buffalo Bills viSitS the New York Jets Monday night. The NFC West has the week off. The DaUas Cowboys (5-1), hop- · ing 10 maintain a one-game lead · over the Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redstins in the NFC East, run into a streaking Los AnF,eles Raiders team (3-4). 'When we were 0 and 4, people said we were clowns and they said we were losers," the Raiders' Anlholly Smith said. ' ' But those were very impoCianllosses. We learned a lOt from diem." The key number for L!>s Angeles wiD be holding the Cowboys' Emmitt Smilh to fewer than 20 carries. Dallas is 20-0 when_Smith gets dial much wort. The Redskins (4-2) and the ~ Vikings(S-1) should put on a defensive show. "Ow' dcfeh11e ftom the stan of the IICUDII bas carried us," Washingron COICh Joe Gibbs said. Never was that more evident than in last Sunday's 16-12 viewry over Philadelphia, cbing which the Redskins held Herschel Walker 10 eight yards on seven carries. Minnesota leads the Ie•gue in pass defCQSe. Chris Chandler continues to impress filling in for the in)ured TimiD Rosenbach for Phoen1x (!5), but without a running game against the league's top rushing defenac, the CapHoals don't figure _ ____:_--'-- :·un 460 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air condhlonlng, power steering, power brakes, 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, cast alum. wheels, AM/Fm!Stereo!Cassette, Over sizelires. Good Condition. deceiving, Clllllliderin& five of iu lint six oppoiiiCIIIJ were 1truulin1 early in the ICIISOII. TI)e Dolphins have held oppoilellts 10 71.8 yards rushins aflel allowing 143.11 last :Knights defeated .. ~eon_u_·nucd_Crom_c-6) TVC grid standings On the ensuing kickoff after halftime, Hannan's Tolliver lOOk possession of the ball, but made no gain as the Wildcats had 10 settle for a first and 10 from their own 30-yard line. Mau Smith followed · that with a one-yard gain before Tolliver was sacked at the 29-yard line on the next play. Once Eastern had taken over possession, a pass frOm Reed to Arbaugh gave the Eagles five yards at the Hannan 23-yard line with second down and five to go. M 4 •nn Huskie 38 yard line. From there the Big Blacks moved to the Her: ben Hoover 24 where they faced a fourth down play. Smith rolled right and found Roush at the Hoover 12 yard line. Roush caught the ball and dove in10 the end zone, brushing the pylon on the way. But, !be official on the play ruled that he stepped out of bounds at the two yard line. The Big Blacks then tried an off tackle play and then a quarterback keeper, but the two plays neUed minus two yards. On third down, Smith was sacked ·again and the locals faced a fourth down play with not much time remaining in the half. Point then lined up 10 kiclc a field goal, but the snap was off just a little and holder Will Gill alettly looked for someone 10 pass 10. The kiclcer, Austin Moore. was the target of the pass and he hauled it in and carried 11 to the Huskie 4 yard line as time expired."That series was very importanl to the outCOme of the game," eX· plained Safford. "If we get the ball into the end zone, it's a whole different balJ game. We go inw the locker room with a 14-6 lead instead of ieading by the one point that we hall to settle for. Not gelling a touchdowf! really hun us." said Safford. Neither team threatened in the third quarter, but Hoover began a drive in the Iauer moments of the quarter th~t ended on the first play of the fourth . With first down inside the Point five yard line, a Huskie ball carrier was stripped of the ball by Tommy Sargent and Jason Shinn fell on the ·loose ball in the end zone to th·wan the scoring threat. But, on first down from the 20, Point returned the favor by fumbling the ball back to the Huskies. II lOOk Brent Burke only two tries to get the ball in the end zone. The touchdown came on a 15 yard option play from quarterl>act Jeff Kelley. The junior signal caller than . added the two point conversion that set the final score. The Big Blacks had a couple more opportunities to tie the game, but one ended on a failed pass at~ tempt from pum fonnation and then other was slOpped by a Hoover interception with less than two minutes remaining in the contest. "Our lcids played hard," commenlcd Safford. "They understoOd what was at stake and they went out and played a good football game. I guess il just wasn't to be. But, 'Hoover will probably be in the playoffs and we lOOk them right down to the wire. They know they are fortunate to win this game.'' concluded Safford. Jason Safford · emerged as the game's leading rusher with ·126 yards on 21 carries. Burke, the Huskies' leading rusher picked up I 09 yards on the same amount of carries. B.rent Smith completed 5 of l3 passes for 65 yards and Will Gill was I for. I and 6 yards. Ryan Roush and Austin Moore each lalehed onto 3 aerials, with Roush piclcing up 41 yards and Moore 30. Roush led the defensive unit with a pass interception, a fumble recovery, and he was also involved in S tackles. Jim Barnett had 2 sol<B and 10 assists, Tony Reed had 4 solos and 2 assists, Brent Smith had 2 solos and 3 assists, Brian Preece 2 and 3, Milce Gardner I and 7, Robby Thylor I and 6. The Big Blacks finish the 1992 season next week when they entertain the Milton Greyhounds. STATISTICS Point Herbert Hoover RushAu 39 37 Yds Rushing 114 143 PassAII 14 4 Pass Com pl. 6 2 Yds Pass 71 36 Interceptions I I Tot orr 18:5 179 FirSt Downs 9 8 Pen/Yds 3-23 5-40 Turnovers 3 3 PuniS/Avg Yds 2-37 4-31 Return Yds 109 90 Score by Quarters: 1234Tot HH 0 6 0 8 14 Point . 0700 7 SCORING: PP - Jason Safforu Iyd run (Austin Moore kick) HH • nrenl Burke 13yd run (kick failed) HH- Brent Burke 15yd run (Jeff Kelley run) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Point - Jason Shinn 1-3yds; · Jason Safford 21-126yds; Brent Smith 9-21yds; Garry Peek 8-6. Hoover • Brend Burke 21-109; ·Jason Rollyson 10-32; Jeff KeiIey6-2. PASSING Brent Smith 13-S-1Point 6Syds Hoover - Jeff l<;elley 4-2-136yds RECEIVING Point- Austin Moore 3-30: Ryan Roush 3-41. Hoover - Brent Burke 1-2-I; Mark Nasy 1-15. 10 compete. The Eaales (4-2) have opposition 10 3.1 yardS per carry allowed fewer than 100 rushing . and limited Indianapolis to 37 yards in their last 14 starll, and the yards rushing. Cardinals haven't had a blct gain When Dallas held the Chiefs' half dial in any game this season. Bany Word 10 46 yards on 13 carIs this the Sunday John Elway ries,dlem:en&problemsoftherunruns out of miracles for AFC West ning game - Kansas City (4-3) leadct Denver (5-2)? The Broncos has. been held under 100 yards have the league's next-to-worst three weeks in a row- were magoffense, are 24th on dcfe!ISC and nified. Improvement is crucial, ·have been outscored 130-100. especially with the Pittsburgh San Diego (2-4) has held its Steelers (4-2) fc:aturing Barry Fos- \ 6-5 favorite Baltic Striker in the Winning for the seventh time in lhree-year•old Colt and Gelding eight slarls, Winky's Goal, $2.60, Trot and with Imperfection, the 9-S driven by Cat Manzi, raced the ' fillies fell short of Immortality on second choice ill the three-year-old mile in 1:59 2-5 in beliting Andreas Friday at Pompano Harness. Filly Trot. . S Hanover by 5 3/4 lengths. UltiLooking ev~ry inch the 1-9 Baltic Striker, sixth and three mate Goal finished third. favorite she was, Immortality made wide with a lillie less than a quaeGiant Chill, $4.80, went w~ 10 the ·Breeders' Crown two-year-old ler-mile remaining, shot into the wire in the two-year-old Colt and Filly i'a\:e her 12th straight win. lead with a powerful move and Gelding Trot. Driven by John PatImmortality took tlie lead won by silt lengths over Giant terson Jr .. Giant Chill raced the halfway through the frrsl tum and Fon:e. Japn's Crown was third. mile in 1:58 2-5 and beat Durkin won by three lengths over CamBaltic Striker, $4.60, raced the Lobell by 1.3/4 lengths. Swedish mie's Lady, but the winning mar- mile in 1:55 after starting in the trainer Per Eriksson won his fifth gin could have been whatever driv- two-horse second tier in the II- Breeders' Crown final . er John Campbell wanted it to be. horse fteld. . Ron Waples, winning his eighth Ultimate Goal fmished third. Lachance has eight Breeders' Breeders' Crown final, put Villqe Immortality paid a winning Crown wins, while Gurfein got his Jiffy, $60.60, inlO the lead o~ a mutuel of $2.10 after pacing the firSt two. · tiring Bonnie and Clyde in the mile on a five-eighths-mile track in Imperfection took the lead in stretch and won the two-year-old 1:54 4 -S. The rirsl money of midstreleh and beat B Rude by I Colt and Gelding Pace by 3 3/4 $150,000 boosted her earnings 10 1/2 lengths in I:S7. Keystone lengths Over Life Sign, with Tibet $978,48S. Bravo fmislied third. The willning third. · "That one was easj," Campbell mutuel was $5.10. said. "It's a pleasure 10 drive her. Armbro Keepsake, the 4-S ~ports s~orts You don ' t have to do to much. favoote, futished seventh. BRIGHTON, England (AP)She's comparable to Miss Easy.,'' Sylvester got his sixth Breeders' Top-seeded Steffi Graf routed Lori · Campbell drove the Bruce Nick- Crown viclOry when Winky's Goal McNeal 6-0, 6-2 and will face ells-uained Miss Easy to Breeders' drew off in the streleh 10 win the fourth-seeded Anke Huber in the Crown pacing victories as two- two-year-Old Filly Trot. semifinals of the BrighlOn Indoor. year-old in 1990 and a three-yearold in 1991. Immortality's efforUess win was the third straight viclOry and the fourth in five years in the race for Campbell and Nickens. II also was the 64: year-old "A WINNING COMBINATION" Niclcells' sixth vicUJry in a Breeders • Crown race and the 21st for the 37-year-old Campbell . It also was Campbell's IOOth drive in a Breeders Crown race, including Cyli1tlers & Service eliminations. 949·2072 ..8,. 111111 Service Nickells is tied with Chuck Sylvester for most Breed~ Crown wins by a trainer. Campbell is far 992·5097 and away the leading driver in a series that began in 1984. The two-year-old Filly Pace was one of six Breeders Crown races on the card,.and two of the winners were trained by Ron Gurfein and driven by Mike Lachance. The longest-priced wilii\er in the first five races wa8 9-S. Then Village Jiffy closed die show by winning the two-year-old Colt and Gelding Pace at 29"I. Gurfein and ~.· won willi L.;.._ _ _ _....;: By ED SCHUYLER Jr. When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery••• J&T Gas Senice· fJ' . Feirellgas ,..... MOMS, DADS, GRANDPARENTS Shop For Christmas at Rutland Furniture Buy That Special YoUftlster An Early Ptesent TWIN BUNK BEDS COMPLETE WITH BEDDING CORVffiE CAR BED ·.ADULT SIZE BEAN BAGS · YOUR CHOICE $288 • (a.IICCT nr 1\D AWrDt' • sDriW~ $69.95 RSVP 548.88 OSU • Ohio U. vnrdoi.::: 17111 .,t. In Stocklnd Ready for Low-E2 Glau Immediate With Argon Gas YOUR CHOIQ YourCHiw s69aa· ' Ur.tlme VinYl ..... fi'IIIM a Main fi'IIIM Llmlled W~r Limited Gila (304) 675·2174 (614) 446·6260 J r • YMf!e~ 524.88 COlt• joystick CHILDREN'S RECLINERS BUCKEYE SIDING and WIND~W ·COMPANY alr---··-..-..-...-....-..-....--.... VIDEO CHAIRS · 5olll Oak or So.. Maple . 01 . and Operated. · Best Quality - Lower Prices WE WILL NOT BE UNDEFtSOLD 1!188 CADB.LAC SEDAN DEVILLE. low miles, exo:. oond ....... - ......." ...$11,9911.80 1989 CADB.LAC SEDAN DEVILLE, low miles, clean.."'""':""""""""".$14,4!111.00 1987 CHEVY SolO BLAZER 4x4, auto., air, 1 owner, 55,000 mlles..- ......$7,9911,00 1!183 CHEVY SolO PICKUP, V-6, 5 lpd, ru• good-.... - ..............- ...........$2,49$.00 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM. auto., air, 4 dr. SBARP.... _ .. _ ......"-....-$7,495.00 1989 CHEVY CORSICA, V-6, euto., ..$4,999.00 1989 CHEVY · CAPRICE, V.S, a.to., LOADED..... - ..- ....- ..- ....- ..- .."-.$7,9911.10 1981 CHEVY CAPRICE, 4!,1101 actual....,_ Like new, 1 owner.-.. ..$AVE-$AVE 1. NINTENDO CHILDREN'S ROCKERS Free In-Home Energy Inspection · with Certified Personnel With "Z1 Years Experience. LocaUy Owned PRE-OWNED VEHlCI.ES $2988 Choke Y011 WW Alse ,,...., I• Stll4 Callrs, Mllll Collrs II' NHac.llrs Premium VInyl Windows,. Custom~Designed For You I I The Holiston Oilers (4-2) has exceeded 400 pusillg yardJ four times with Warren Moon throwing to Haywood Jef(tres anofd!~'!:'.: Add 10 that the running uaguu White - who has $23 yardssnd Hous10n 's eig~t-g~e !'om~ wmnmg streak agmnst Cmcmnau (2-4), and the Bcngals_ a_weared headed f<r their fifth straight lou. ·· .POMPANO BEACH, Aa. (AP) - Strive as they might, five pacing Exclusive Dealer For 302 V-8 engine, PS, PB, auto. overdrive trans.n, air cond., tilt ·and cruise, power windows and locks, AMIFM/Sterao/Cassetle, XLT Larriat pkg., chrome rear step bumper, sliding · rear tcr, whose 624 yards leads the NFL. Immortality wins Breeders Crown 1181 PDRD F·l· XW LARin 4d f • Sunday llmee Sentinel Plgl C7 ., WeA,. ,Open: Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-5 Cloee It Noon OnThursdly 7 · SHOW ROOMS mEE DELIVERY $48 88 lots of Colors to Choose From CREDIT TERMS 90 Daya S11111e Aa CMh LAY-AWAYS AVAILABLE RUTLAND FURNITURE - 742·2211 1·1QO.I37·1217 111111 SIIEEI• IUTWID, OHI01 \ 11 WARE ~ •' • �. Peu• C8 Sundlly nm11 Sentlnll Pomeroy Middleport oampona, OH P~lnt Pleaunt, WV OCtober 25, 1812 Farm/llusiness ~Lachemann signs contract as Florida Marliiis' first manager . Lachemann J?lans on. a long ~y mann said dUrini a news conferwnh the expanSJOD Florida Marlins, ence at Joe Robbie Sllldium. "But who named him as manager Friday. that doesn't scare me. I don't look He signed aline-yo.- ccnb'aCt. at three yean down th~ .road and "I know eventually you'd beuer the front office saying, 'You'll be win, or else you're aone," Lache- JOIIC,' bee . .•. •use 1 don't lhink that'll By STEVEN WINE MIAMI (AP) - .As a manager, Rene Lachemann has a career winning pen:entage of .430. His new .team will be lucky 10 do thai well in its fUSI season. happen • "We hope this marriage will lasl a long, long time." Lachemann, 47, waited eight rears for anothercrack at managmg. He was fired twice in two seasons- 1983 and 1984- at Seattle and Milwaukee, where he had a combined record o£207-274. Since lhen, Lachemann has been a third-base coach, spending two years in Boston and the past six with the Oakland Athletics. . ''I've been fortunate to be in five playoffs and four World Series," he said. "I feel I've learned quite a few things." The Marlins waillld WJtil an off day in the Wll'ld Series to confum lhe deal with Lachemann, which had been reporled two days earlier. He took much less time to announce hi$ flfSI hirin' - older brother Marcel Ill piu;hmg coach. Marcel Lachemann resign~d last month after 10 seasons wnh the California Angels. · Miami's frrst skipper declined to say how sOQn the team might be competitive: · . . , "I learned about predictiOns die last time I took a job," Lachemann .Meigs golfers tied for fourth · after state tourney's first round TOURNEY WINNER - Carol SholtiS Yocllowaki, (right), was the winner ol the 199l Buick-Pontiac Ladles Handicapped TournamenL Piqured presenting the winner with her first place tray is Doe Smith. Garren Snyder was the runner-up. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) · TbeJ played Saturday llud''""" N.'l'.lllmlen. 7:40p.m. ~ttT-BaJ,HOp.m. I'IIIUulp11Niw~.7:40p.m. N.Y. Roi1p • Oaawt, 1:10 p.m. Montnool lli'I>JiodelpiUa.I:IOp.m. San lote at Toran10, 1:10 p.m. l.oo Anpko. - · &:10 p.m. DciraU It St I...oui., 8:40p.m. Today aa.a Oicap ., Bay, 1 p.m. Cincinndi atlbalkwt, I p.m. Doooil • T.....!I•!· I p.m. fhoeftiJ. a Jlhilae]plll•, I p.m. S..lllouN.Y. OW... I p.m. Wubiqton at Minnclo&a, 1 p.m. Da1vcr II Sul J>ie&o, 4 p.m. Oevellnd at: N~~ 4 p.m. Dallu at L.A. Raidai, 4 ·p.m. lndluoopalia .. Milmi. 4 p.m. J>ialbulah II JWw CilJ, 7:30p.m. . lim•""0 p.m, Edmau.>n.l:l (aU ~" Dec:ftril "CUetao. 1:40 p.m. llulfalo 11 N.Y. J-. 9 p.m. _ ....... FLORIDA MARLINS - N•med Rene Lldt.cmau m::=,• 1nd Marcel l A c - pilchiaa Si..... I. 111 I daall.,.... CllllltaCl. Ir 0.1),1:41 p.m. se.venth in the individual' leaders four strokes off the pace of Univer· sity's Kevin Lynch and Bryan's Matt Query, who carded 76s. Krawsczyn, a sophomore, made the tum with an 38 and carded a 42 on the second nine. Other Meigs scores include John Bentley (85), Jay Harris (86), Jason Hart (91) and Jay Cremeans (95). Harris is playing with stiu;hes in his thumb and knee, and Cremeans was injured Wednesday evening when he wentlhrough a glass doll' shortly afler the team arrived in Columbus. . The flllal 18 holes of the touros· ment were being played on Saturday afremoon. The Monday issue of The DtJily Sentinel will have details of the fma! round. ,.._if Palrki<DI.tobo TW L T Pb. GFGA Pito.biiiJII .......... 6 0 2 14 4:1 26 N.Y. w.n.lon .... 4 3 I II 30 22 10 29 29 9 '12 30 Philechlflh" ....... 3 4 2 w.................. 3 5 0 I ll 34 6 216 29 ....... ............ 4 3 2 a.-............. 4 1 I llanl.... .~ .. ... .. . 3 5 0 Oaa"' .... .......... I 6 0 :13 30 32 'r1 31 16 'SI WLTPb.GPGA -~~~10 lO 21 Mi arau.......... S 3 0 r -............ Doooll............. 4 3 1 4 3 0 . 9 30 28 I 29 28 T-B•J ..... .. 3 4 I . New 1992 .,._. 0150 Nallanllla,....U...__.... Super LE, VB, automatic; air, power windows & locks, till, cruise, cassette, alloy wheels; two-tone. PORTI.AND TRAIL BLAZERS Tradal- Pick• . - . IDibc Dim• N11.... for a 1993 HCOnd-rouDCI draft 5 2l 30 151 5:1635 S.yllleiiiCalpoy -·- ·-······ 5• 3 0 ·I Loo................ 5 .3 0 v......- .... ... 4 2 1 .................... 3 6 0 E.lmooiom ......... I 7 I s..o~... ... ......... 1 6 o .10 :12 24 10 ]2 l9 9 :10 21 6 31 40 3 :14 46 2 :ll 31 Frlclay's scores Bo~~o~o $13 841 ~n:~ NFL -" Nunecl llogic, 'fillliaml di~ rector ol OOiftlnUIIi.l)' a!rW.· fm- ·m. 1993 s BowL ' • ~ETilOIT UONS - Sianool Chuck s, s.. r... 4 M<lin.l 3,N.Y. Raq.s3. de N.Y. hw.len5,W.......... 2 Winoipoa 4.Loo .......... 2 Boo.n 6, - - 3 . •.' - - - - - - - ' Cau1a Extended model, V6, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, cassette, 7 passenger seating, DRIVER'S AIR BAG: $1 Thomu. c:aur. OREEN BAY PACKERS - An· . -daf'aWve.... ollteilhScbutian Millud. llnemm. Acti•amd Barrie,. .W.Wve 1811, from tho prtceiol ~ DIBOll CIIAilOI!IlS - S;p.t pracl.ic. nr.,. ~qaad. Wlivod hrne~ Fuller, Hockey Nallollll Hoclllf ~ NIIL - SuopondM SJI''"' T11110011 oflho ~·• Senatar1 far GPO pmo for lelt;,nl IW~ major aUQk foulJ ill I pnte 1lnot4•y nii)IL • '91 CHEVY S·lO Black/Red trim, bucket seats, V-6, 5 spd., manual; Tahoe pkg., air and more. Low mileage• Club Cab, Super automatic, air, power windows, locks & mlr· rors, lilt, cruise, cassette, two-tone. THIS IS WUT YOU All LOOKING FOR! CoiiHt AFTER $ MARQUETTE- Ea~ the COil· 1t1<t ti r;,.;, O'Neill, ...,.., ball<,.ball REBATE """'-lluuuF lhol996-97- .m ·BDDIPrCY 614·221.0888 . .J.. L W. CENNAMO . AnORNEY AT lAW 8 Eut BrOad Street, Sulte800 Columbus, Ohio '92 GMC SPORTSIDE Black, V-8, 5 speed manual, 3,350 miles, well · equipped. Traded in on a 4x4. · YOU MUft SEI THIS ONE! · 1990 .IlliDGE GRAND CARAVAN LE 1191111TSI.ER 5111 AVE. Aulomatic. air , cassene. power seals &windows. loio· ed . lr~e . Powtr seat,locks & win· dows, 1992 PI.V. SMAlE 1-800-886-0LAW (1-80G-88&-0529) 199111SSAII SENTRA Aulomalic, ~r . slereo. 13.000 miles , local trade. 5spill. air.tft. cruise. cassette. low niles. ileal trade. 199111SSAN PI:Kif All SIZES LIMESTONE . New 199~ llodlt PLUS RIP RAP · "We DeUver aDd Spread Umestone" •Mason Sand •Concrete Sand •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel •Top Soli · •Fill Dirt •Shredded Top Soil •Straw •Drainage Tile .Culvert Tile (allalzea up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix 199111SSAJI STAIIZA Aulomatic, air. slereo. lih, cruise, ~ miles. 1990 IISSAII SUTRA 1998 IHVY CAVAIB 2 door. c.assetle. ktw miles. factory wa"anly. 4doD<. automatic. air. slereo. 5 IN STOCK LIKE NEW CllOice ol2 -110111 ktw mies. local trade. Buick 'Regal, 4 Door Pontiac Sunbird, .4 Door Pontiac Grand Prix, 2 Door (2) Pontiac Grand Prix, 4 Door 1119 PIIIITIAC &RAIII AM 1119 IISSAN SUTRA 191J DaE SIIADOW 2 door. LE, choia! ol 2, air , 2 doors, cholee of 2, 011e Wilh Autornalic, air. Sllreo, 4 doo<. hlcal ltallo. ·AI.(CITy Factory Warranty and Ne Deductaltle. tih, cruise, cassene. air. low rri~s . 1911 F11RD EScoRT 1111 PL 'tlllml mMB · Conlllfliblo, aulomal( . aii . lOaded, ktw mi~s. hlcallrade . 4 speed, cassetlo, sunroof hlcal trade. cheap. SE, aulomalie ,·air, slereo, Ill, 1111 CIIYY liTE CM.O 1916 IISSAIIPI:Kif 1911 CIEYT SPEm111 5 speed, stereo, lopper. hlcal lrade . 4 door. 5 Speed, steleo. ju~ lladecl. ci!Sap . 1• CIITIBI LIIAMN ""'*·lir. ~1110. only 31.111l l1iles, wltrllll. rllluced ' cruise, IOc.allrade. 1115 UAMI4 WD 118 IISSAII Palf 1915DaEIIO Aulomltic, air, power win· dows & rool, 1111 . cruise. Air torldtlioni!IQ. c.assone, loppor , low miles. otaifrade .' Aulomalic, air. stereo, lift, cruise. ~r MnGows . luy-Ttd1y ••• Sift Fer Tht Future~ ' . O•ly At Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. Mall St. • Ponteroy, Oh. • 992·217• See Ed, Mike or Georse For A Great Deal! . . GALLIPOLIS FFA WINS Gallipolis FFA members competed against the River Valley FFA Chapter members recebtlyin Gallia County Soil Judging. T~e. Gallip~l~s Chapter placed 1st in the Rural Land Team CompetitiOn. IndiVIdual placIng for. the competition )Vere .Scott Clark 1st, Chqck North 2nd, and Je" Pope 4th. The Gallipolis team or Scott Clark, Chuck North, Jel'r Pope and Nathan Belville will be competing at the District contest at Warren Hig!l School in October. Sealed rrom lelt to right· Scott Clark and Nathan Belville. Standing Chuck North and Jeff Pope. S&WCD leaders against Issue 5 ,, 111'-,ltl i~>ll' 7 29 26 Cllicqo......... - .. 2 5 I s......... ............ r, "'" LllfitJ•H• aall • Gallipolis s. How.rd Orimlb., numia& INct, \o lhe CAMPBELL CONFERENCE T- Home Ofhces. Bloomington. Illinois The Shoe Cafe FoolbaU WALES CONFERENCE II !II <10 <10 !II :14 Stale Farm Insuranc e Compan1es l!!l Na-IPootbaU~ 10 10 9 6 1 Like agood neil!hbor. State Farm is tliere. · INSURANCE ........ lnlhl' \Ill .... ...:.... ....... 5 I I Butralo...... ....... 5 3 0 STATE FARM SPORTF-16 .· Outdoor Shoe SPORT of Wildlife will furnish seed GALLIPOLIS - The Division of Wildlife will provide farmers with ·· enough switch grass seed to plant a few acres. Switchgrass is a warm seas~n grass t~at produces high 'quahty forage m the hot summer months. Swill:hgrass may be used .for pastures. or har. Cutting or -grazin~ grass height IS critical. Sw1tchgrass requires e,.;tra effort to. establish and will not be productive until the second or third year. Cooperative Extension and SCS leaders e{!courage farmt'ls 10 consider warm season grasses to extend their grazing season. Wildlife people like warm season· grasses as !hey are harvested when .most nesting has been completed: . · •ll'o obtain seed; contact Division of "Wildlife officials or rour district conservationisL Supphes are limitred and will be distributed on a rust • ,come basis; · '• Submiiled by: Patty Dyer, , .D.C. Gallia SCS .· Home 446-4518 vlsiODSIDd ~tte recorders. Mr. Viars, the shop's tedmlclan, bas four years or experi· enee with Sun TV In Columbus and alsO has received two awards for Outstanding Technician iD 01110. (Tribune photo by KeviD PinsoJI) Ohio Divlsion CAROLL SNOWDEN Phone 446-4190 october 25, 1112 money from currency slugfest in Europe .. 342S«oac1Ave. GaUipoU., Obto Section D U.S. banks rolling in TV/VCR REPAIR- Jeff and Barbara Viars admire the sign for their lew bnsineu, J&B Technology, The buslnesa, located on State Route 1110 In GaUipolls, wDI bold Its gratul open: ing Monday ud offers repair aervlctl lor tele· · BlllketbaU Today's ftnale Toronto (Ouzm1n 0·0) at Atlanll ((llovioo 1-1~ l :l!l -..y AdlloiDI•- "Come Seplember, we had 96 losaes." · The Marlins decided·to overlook Lachemann's failures in Milwaukce and Seattle. "He was 36 when Stele hired ~lim,'' gcneml manager Dave Dombrowski said. "I think he's learned from his managerial experiences and I think it's been beneficial f~ him 10 be a coach for lhe Red Sox and for Tony La Russa in Oakland.'·' The Marlins decided Lachemann was their choice after two i~tervic'!"s totaling nearly seven hours. His ~ wasn't disclcsed but The Miamt Herald reported he'll receive a~¥Qximately Sl mil- h TbeJ plaJIII s.turclay T..- (C...D-4) "-.... (A...,. Nq ......y ........ 5 3 0 90 to-100. FLY BOYS BuebaU · NalloUI·Ltape · CIIICAOO CUBS - Named COMio Kowol diJocoor of mioar loapo bulinou . Scrit·~ N.Y. Jiuoa• ..... 5 2 .1 win 90 to tOO games, instead of tryina to figure out how not to lose Boaon at Vanoou·Ya', 10:10 p.m. Monday \\ orld 10 lion over lhree ~"He's. a 110lid blseball guy who relates well to people," ream pesident Carl Barger said. ••And he has the patience and the hWJgcr it lakeS for an expansion ream." Because of Miami's Hispanic commWJity and the ream's proximity 10 Latin America, Lachemann earned bonus points ~ilh the rront ~ffice for his abiliry to speak Span1sh. He answered several questions posed in SpaniSh during the news conference, including one about lhe possibility of signing Jose Canseco, •'Como se dice (how do you · say) tampering?" Lachemann r~nded with a smile. 'I've been 10 the top, and I've been down," he said. "What I like is ihe foundation 1 see here from the ownership to lhe frail office to the scouting staff. That's where you stan a successful franchise." Bomber Jacket Leather Today'• games OPEN' DATE: Allant.a', L.A. Ram a, . New Odouw. Sao l'nDciKo. ' .COLUMBUS - The Meigs Marauders were tied tor fourth after the flfSI 18 holes of the Division II state golf tournament in Columbus . The tournament is being played at the p8r 72 Scarlet Course at Ohio Stale University. Kettering Alter was ill fust with a team score of 331, Cleveland Universitr was in _seco.nd w!th a 336 and Canfield m ·th1rd with a 338. Meigs was tied with Bexley at 342, followed by Uhrichsville Claymont (346), Brookville (347), Columbus Watterson (349), Richfield Revere (350), Bryan (358), Hubbard (360) and Genoa (365). Tw9 time Tri-Valley Conference ~t Valuable Golfer, Adam Krawsczyn led Meigs wilh an 80. Adam was in a three way tie for said. ''I ~!!Ide. mention that it's great 10 be ID .Mil~ and !lying 1thnes - ~.entiatel ' j • ' By ROB WELLS AP Business Writer NEW YORK- It' s no secret that large U.S. banks profited from Europe's foreign-exchanse crisis last month, thanks to theu savv)' traders whQ correctly bet on which currencies would gain and lose value. But the enormous extent of the U.S. bank windfall only became clear this past week when they released third-quarter earnings reports. Chemical Banking Corp.'s foreign exchange profits, for example, rose 141 percent compared with lhe year before to S I76 million . BnnkAmerica Corp.'s rose 70 percent 10 $92 million. Citicorp and Chase Manhattan Corp, bolh major players in curren· cy trading, said they also did well, without specifying the earnings increase. But Citicorp said revenues from foreign exchange opera.tions rose 196 percent to $364 million for the quarter. Chase said foreign exchange revenues rose 150 percent ttl $120 miUion. The foreign exchange results, · combined with lhe effects of lower interest rates and more stabile loan quality, contributed to strong profits for U.S. banks during the JulySeptember period. What makes the results even more remarkable is they compare with a· highly profitable trading period in the third qua(ter of 1991, economists and bankers said. "Clearly foreign exchange was a record quarter," Chase Manhat· tan' Chairman Thomas Labrecque wid reporters last week. · ' In September, the British pound, Italian lire and Spanishpeseta came under enormous selli!lll pressure due 10 the weakness m those countries' economic policies and the high interest rates in Germany. If U.S. banks profiled so handsomely, who lost? Farm Flashes ·•A tot of these pniflts were got- profited during the volatile period. at the expense of central banks, Banks that specialize in trading such as the Bundesbank, lhe Bank exbtic securities derivatives such as Of England and to some extent, the interest rate swaps, for example, U.S. Treasury," said Sung Wong lost business because they were Sohn, chief economist at Norwest difficult to price. Corp., a large regional bank based Bankers Trust New YOlk Corp., in Minneapoli!l. .which has a major derivatiw:s busiThe cenlral banks spent billions ness, reponed $244 miUion in tradto support the weak Cl,urencies' ing revenue, down $79 million values in a futile e£fort to protect from the year-earlier. the integrity of the. European ''In the derivatives business, exchange rate mechanism, a system they IOOk.IO !he sidelines as lhe emdesigned 10 stabilize exchange rates quently do in periods of political in the 12-nation European Commu- instability," said Raphael Soifer, niry trading bloc. bank analyst for Brown Brothers The Bank ofEngland, for exam- Harriman & Co. pie, spent between S10 billion to . J.P. Morgan & Co. Inc. said $20 billion on Sept. 16 to support overall trading revenues fell 16 the falling pound. Much of that percent to $313 million for the money is now in the coffers of U.S. quarter. It didn't specify its foreign banks. . exchange results but said it sufRon Masulis, a finance profes- fered losses in mortgage backed sor at Vanderbilt University's securities. · Owen Graduate School of ManageMost banks expect to report ment, said he thought the strong strong foreign exchange profits in U.S. banking profits might generate the months ahead. · resentment by Europeans. "We're still in an environment · "Some of the Europeans were (in) the exchange markets where feeling that pan of this was due to there will still be considerable American finailciers betting against volatility and a lot of pressure from them," Said Ml!lulis. customers to hedge their risks,'' Othenulisagree. Nick .Collier, a said Chase's Labrecque. London-based bank analyst (or Morgan Stanley & Co., said many COMING UP: in the British banlcing communily Here's what's in store for ecoresent ·poor economic policies, not nomic reports nex( week: Gross U.S. bankers, for the currency cri- domestic product for the third quarsis. Sohn of Norwest .shared th.at ter and the October consumer conview. fidence index will be reported "How can you blame the Tuesday; Durable goods orders banks? They were talcing advantage and personal income consumption of market opportunities,'' Sohn reports for September will be said. reported on Wed~esday; New It's not yet clear how European home sales for Seprember and the commercial banks fared in the cur- Chicago Purchasing Manager's rency slugfest. British banks, for onindex for October will, reporled example, don't report results until · yearend. They also don't take spec- Friday. In corporate news ,' Ford ulative posiuons in currency trad- . MOIOr Corp. is scheduled to repm ing for themselves, but process ' earnings on We!lnesday and Genorders for customer's, Collier said. era1 Motors Corp. will do the same · Still, it's clear that not all banks Thursday. ten tr' Offi~cials say September rainfall above normal GALLIPOLIS -The average moisture level for Ohio corn hat· vested for 'the week ending October 19 was 27.4 percent. At that time only tO percent of Ohio com was harvested. This compares to 75 percent complete last year and a five year avemge completion of 41 percent for the dare. Topsoil moisture was rated "surplus" for 24. percent of the state. Many farmers were reporting that it will still be another two weeks before their com is har-. vested. Sorry for the panic that I caused last week when I said most everrone was done filling silo. I was JUSI trying 10.rush the season. The Monthly (September I992) Water Inventory Re~rt for Ohio indicated that precipitation was above normal in northern Ohio and below normal in most of southern Ohio. Extremes were noted for the greatest amount of precipiU!tion for the month of 8.34 inches at Findlay and only 1.01 inches at the Racine locks and dam. For the last 12 months our area is short about 4.5 inches of precipitation. The "Palmer Drought Severity Index" which takes into consideration all preci~itation in the past 24 months 1s a "+0.1' for our counties. In short that simply means that the water inventory is "near normal". The lOth Annual Meeting of the Gallia County Pride in Tobacco Association ori October 15 featured the election of three new direciors to ·the board. They are Brian Corbin, Cody Boothe, and Paul .Butler. They will join Don Denney, Jim Allie, C.A. Duncan, Marion Caldwell, Mike Hughes and Arthur Daniels 10 make up the executive board of the Associa.tion in which last year included 170 plus members. A special thanks to out-going board members: Ed Butler, Joe Foster and Jim Rose for all of their efforts. · The 49th Annual Meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District was held this past week. A special congratulations to the following award winners: Don and Mary Battrell, Outstanding Farm Family Award; Bert and Beverly Taylor, Forestry Award; Curt Balthaser, Goodyear Award; Hay Show Winners, Virgil King and Brian Windon; and Land Judging, Southern F.F.A. A special thanks to Mr. Tom Theiss, chairman, and the Mei~s SWCD board for a good evemng. Since talcln1. '>n some job responsibilities in Meigs County a few months ago. several farmers have told me that they arc regular readers of "Farm Flashes". Please feel free to give me suggestions for the weekly article. Dairymen and friends of the GALIPOLIS - Leaders of requires that warnings be delivered Ohio's soil and water conservation to any individual who lives or program ann·ounced today their ·works within the area where expoopposition to State Issue 5 on the sure occurs. Even if a product conNovember 3 ballot . Ed Elliott, tains only minuscule amounts of a President-elect of the Ohio Federa- listed chemical, the vague lan~age lion of Soil and Water Conserva- of the law would cause an indlvidution Disuicts (OFSWCD), a Hardin al who )Vanted to be sure they comCounty farmer and restaurant man- plied with the law to send warnings ager, said "the ballot language is by certified mail to all workers and misleading. Issue 5, commonly residents in a two mile radius. This MALCOLM OREBAUGH referred to as the "label law" or would be nearly impossible in a "right 10 know law", does not pro- populous area, since residents and vide the voter the right to know workers move in and out of an area about lhe law's impact if it passes. frequently." · It seems like a good idea until you Carroll also remarlced "if proporealize its warnings fail to give nents were really serious about · GALLIPOLIS - Malcolm B. consumers information on the environmental exposure, why did ·Orebaugh, Gallipolis, has been amount of exposure or the actual ther exempt chemical.applications elected 10 th~ National Association risk which is involved with ihe 458 by Individuals l!fld flnns employing · of Mental Heallh Adminisb'aiOrs' . chemicals the taw would regulale." less then nine, when lhese individu- Board .of Governors according to Elliott said, "When people become als and small rrrms are less likely Ellen Grayce LoCurto, C.A.p., aware of the expense, paperwork to be trained in chemical handling Executive Director, A:;;;.:;d;.;ic;; cf and bureaucracy created and realize and application than those in larger Mental Health Administrators, it does little to actually protect lhe firms.". f{e also questioned ,why Northbrook,lll. environment of Ohio ciuzens, they state ·and local government are The Board of Governors of the usually oppose the proposal. . . exempt. "A city paving crew would Association of Mental Health Federation Vice President Gary not need 10 issue warnings in areas · Administrators is the executive Mast, a Holmes Count! dairy they are working, yet a private body for the National Association farmer, said "in the case 0 domes- paving company working in the and establishes the policies that tic products, warnings would have same area with the same products maintai.n the organization. Ore- to be printed ·on product labels to would have to warn residents and ' · baugh, who is a certified and ere- . make consumers aware of the pres- workers in the area about the expo- May, Ohlinger retire . dentialized member of the associa- ence of even minimal amounts of · sure." tion, and licensed professional lhe 458 chemicals. Today we can OFSWCD President Bob RockGALLIPOLIS - S. Bruce May, counselor · and · Associate test for presence of chemicals in well, an orchardist from Belmont Maintenance Supervisor, and Philip -,DireciOr/DireciOr of ~rations of parts per trillion. Consumers need County, explained "soil and water . D. Ohlin~er, Maintenance Meehan• Woodland Centers, w1ll represent . to be aware that just because we conservation districts do not usual- ic-A, retued October I from Ohio • Region IV, which includes Ohjo, find it, presence 81 extremely tow ly talce positions on ballot issues. . Valley Electric Corporation's : Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan; levels doesn't mean it is toxic. They work directly with Kyger Creek Plant ' Minnesota; Missouri, Wisconsin Numerous everyday products landowners, developers, and agenMay joined OVEC in I955 as a :.and the Province of Manitoba, would be impacled." · cies in agricultuml and urban aneas Laborer in the Labor Department. : l;:anada. · Mast said, "As a milk producer, to develop plans 10 reduce poilu- During that same year, he trans• Orebaugh, former Deputy Gov- I know my products are already tion and have been successful in ferred to the Maintenance Depart: emor fll' Region IV and Past Presi- . tested and their quality is assured." facing the challenge of dealing ment as a Maintenance Helper. He : dent of the Ohio.Chapter, has been The Federal Food, Dru$, and Cos- with polluted runoff from the advanced through the various ' .a certified mental heallh adn)inis• · metic Act of 1958 requues that no larid". maintenance mechanic classifica; trator since 1983 ·and , an AMHA · cancer or birth defect causing R()(;kwell said "Issue 5 would lions, and in 1990 he was promoted . : member since 1976, He has beeil chemicals be allowed to be added ~ivcrt substantial;::ic an~ privare 10 Maintenance Supervisor. May, a · actively involved with AMHA dur- to foods and the Delaney Clause ume and money ongomg pro- ' native of Stone, Kentucky, served : ing this past year, serving as the sets a zero tolerance for carcino- grams ~aving a positive effect on in the U. S. Air Force from 1951 to • Natioital .Ptogram Chairman. gens. Mast said, "Issue 5 is redun- the envllllnment mto a bureaucracy 1955. He is a member of the dant to these assurances and unnec- with little likelihood of yositive Church of Christ in Rutland, Ohio; essary W11tning labels would con- results to the envltOilmenL·. . . the Masonic Lodge in Middleport, fuse ·the consumer or make them He referenced oppOSitiOn to . Ohio· and the Moose Club in Point less cOncerned about real dangers." Issue 5 from Governor V~inovich, PleaSant, West Virginia He ll'ld his ~ Federation Secretary-Treasurer Ohio Deparunents of Agnculture, wife, Joan, reside in Rutland, Ohio. : WASHINGTON (AP) - The RObert Carroll, 1 tomato producer Development and Health, and the Ohlinger joined OVEC in 1955 • u.S. tobacco industry had a trade from ,FuiiOn County, said "anolher Ohio EPA. He recommended anyas a Coal Handler in the Yard : surplus of more than $2 billion big concern the voter is not made 'one wishing further information Department and transferred 10 the • halfway through 1992, acalnling 10 aware of is . t he impact Issue S's should contactlhei~ county ~':rm Ma.Jntenance Department as a the· Tobacco Merchants Associaenvironmental release warnings Bureau or Cooperauve Extems1on Mamrenance Helper later that same tion, with exPbrts .o f $2.7 billion would have. This law would Service office. year. He progressed through the and impcrta of $700 million. require a nearly impossible warnRockwell _concluded, "All of us maintenance mechanic ctassifica'• At this level of economfc conlng sysrem to be followed whelievwant clean atr, safe food and ct~ lions and in 1968 became a Mainre, , tribution, the IObaeco industry still er a homeowner, farmer or com. ~ater · However • Is.su~ ~ Will nance Mechanic-A. Ohlin~er is a ranks seventh overall, in the conmercial fum hired a fertilizer or 1mi!Ose a burden on _mdiVI~uals, native of Pomeroy, Oh1o, and ;tc,.;t of all American indllllly, even pest control applicator, driveway bus1nc:sses, Jllld B8!'0Ctes wh1ch far 'served in the U. S. Army from ~ dloush the total surplus decrmed •,$690'.6 million, or 2~.2 percent, aeller, or others who JIPP!y maletl- · outwmghs any envuonmental ~- 1948 10 1952. He is a member of which contairi even trace ole- fats that could be expected from Its the American Legion and Masonic ;:When compared with the fint bJ!f all mentsoflhc4S8chemical5." passage." Lodge in Pomeroy. He and his qf 1991,'' the group's recent news Carroll explained, "The law wife, Carol, reside in Pomeroy. : )~~lease said. . ••• : Orebaugh named . to national board · dairy industry are welcome to be a part of the Distric16 Holstein mcctmg on Saturday, Oc10bcr 31 slllrting at I p.m. The event will be hosted by the Phil Nisley Family at their farm .pn Hannan Trace Road, just off S.R. 775 about 13 miles south of Gallipolis. A special feature will be a tour of facilities that include new tie-stall barn with side curtains, large bank silo and a high producing registered Holstein herd. This is a good opportunity 10 see some new concepiS at work. A special thanks to lhe Charles lhle family for hosting a similar event this Saturday (Octob~r 24) to show their new "Westfalia" Double 6, fully automated parlor. The Gallia County Dairy Promotion will be meeting this Tuesday evening (October 27) to discuss a one day group trip to the Breeder Forum/Fall Tour in late Novembet. Don't Guess Soil Test! That is proba~ly .as old of~ "li~e" as ExtenSIOn 1tself, but sull an· lmpottant crop management concept. Fall testing often permits time to get lime applied and working before the next growing season. Soil conditions now, lead to less compaction than the probable spongywet conditions in the spring. Return time from our laboratory· in Wooster is excellenL Call your Extension Office for details 1f you are not familiar with the process. Edward M. Vollborn is the Gallia County extension agent, agriculture. : Trade surplus RIVER VALLEY FFA ATrENDS CAMP- Pictured abon left to rlpt are Nathan Smith and Jason Bowers wbo recenUyllltend· ed Ohio FFA Camp Musklngum at Carrollton, Ohio,. Bodl lhl• dents are sophomore members or the River ValleJ FFA. Willie at the camp the students enjoyed activities con~rnla1 FFA Leader· ship COillei"Ylltion and Recreational Aclividel. They were ·~~ 00 the trip bJ one or tbelr River Valley FF A advia'l T• •COla· . ,. • • ' ' �Pome1'9y--Middleport-Galllpolla, OH you've _ , unable to exerclee control over wt11 be placed In your capable hands. Now, Instead of waHing lor othera to do what naeds doing, you'H catt the shOts. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchma~er can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Malt $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428: Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. SAGtnARIUI (Nor. 23-Dec. 211 Don't give up on secret ambitions you 've been unable to fulfill;up to now. Things are changing, and new trends will be more favorable . CAPAiCORN (Dec. 21-Jen. 11) Relationships you now establi sh could have far-reaching , benellclal effects. It looks like you may become very cozy with ASTRO-GRAPB BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~q'our W'Birthday Oct. 25, 1112 Your leadership qualities will beCome more pronounced and effective In the year ahead . Ventures you personally manage will have solid chances 1or ~uccess. BRIDGE three new friends. AQUARiuS (Jiin. 20-Fab. 19) As of to. day, you may experience a new surge of ambition that could propel you toward an objective you once thought was unattainable. You'll realize now that It cen be accomplished. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Instead of concerning yourself only with the imme- diate, begin today to start devaloplng long-range plans. What you envision could eventually become a realily _ ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 1t) Strong undercurrents· will be stirring In this cycle that could help xou marshal your forces PHILLIP ALDER effectively to geherate earnings from a second source. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Partnerships you enter Into at this time could prove to be extremely significant. Be NORTH t63 'IQ 8 7 very selective regarding new alliances ' 19-lt-tl you establish. , GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your possibilities for fulfilling ambitious objectives look very good over the coming weeks. The scope of your endeavors will be up to you, though . CANCER (June 21-July 22) An InterestIng new change could take place at this tKQ4 tA J 8 74 WEST EAST tAK972 tJO 8 . ., 10 6 >"42 'IJ93 9862 time where your social life is concerned. +ton If things have been a bit stow In the ro- +K6 3 5 mance department, you· could be ready for an about-face. SOUTH LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This lime span tQJS 4 'IAK ,..,. 111 ill a pertoCI 01 encllngl enc1 Deglnnlnga. eepeda!IY - . your meterlal SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) ...:. Nortb · 1 NT Pass 3 NT rlenoe thla yourself today when you, aa the Instructor. become the st~dent. ARIEl (Mwch 21·April1t) If others are willing to work on something for which you requlrfi their aaststanoe, drop what you're doing and encourage their participation. This could be a golden opportunity_ · ' TAURUS (April :zo-M,J 20) Today Is a good day to confront an Individual with whom you have something lmpol'\ant to resolve. A mutually beneficial arrangement could result. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Several am-. bilious objeetl- can be fulfilled today - II you're strongly motivated to do so. A deslra to succeed will power the _engine of success. CANCER (J..,. 21-July 22) II behooves you to put your best foot forward today In social Involvements. Individuals you come In contact with could play important roles In your present activitieS. LEO (Julr 23-Alll. 22) Measures can b8 taken at this time to enhance your ma" terlal security. It wilt ba up to you to orchestrate the theme, because no one knows your needs better than you do. VIRGO (Alii- 23-lepL 22) People who admire you will hang on your every word today: your lnfluenoe over your pMrS·Is very powerful at this time. Fortunately, YO\'' comments will be constructive. LIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 21) You're now In a cycle where you could profit in material ways from Individuals with whom you share a close, personal relationship. Oct. 21, 1112 Sc:orpioa In general oould be elCtremely fortunate In the year aheed In endeev· ora they Initiate or control. This eould be especially true In your lnstanoe. lc'OIIPIO (Oct. :M Nov. 21) You should be able to come up with a method today to clrcumvent _a stumbling bl~k that's been hampering your progress. It will require a surge of ~ion on your behalf, ao be ready to move. Major changes are ehead lor Scorpio In the coming year. Send for Scorpio's Astro-Graph predictions today, Mall $1.25 plus a tong, self· addreesed, stamped envelope to AstroGreph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91~28, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to atate your zodiac sign. IAGmAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) it's Important today that you keep your Ideas and Intentions confined to those. who are directly Involved In the endeav.' or you'll be working ' on. Secrecy is essential. CAPIIICQRN (r;J.c. 21-Jen. 11) A friend might submit some Ideas today regard· lng a new way of doing something that is superior to your present method. These suggestions will hava merit , so ba open-minded. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Three important objeCtives are achievable today, but each might require m.. imum effort to be attained. When you move. go, all out. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You've heard the adage that_we learn by teaching. There's a posoiblllty .you may expe- ACROSS 1 Store sign · 7 Scottish cap .10 Greek letter 13 Picture holders · 19 Cornmonptaoe statement: colloq. 20 Kimono sash 21 Electrified particle 22 To the side 24 Part of SteP 25 Japanese drama 27 Bebylonlan deHy 28 "- the Movies" ~ Aatalre ID ·30 Uncanny . 31 "-sesame!" 32 Blunt end 34 Encountered 36 Stage needs 38 Natrated 39 Harvest goddess 40 Guido's low note 41 Don Quixote's steed ~4 Agave plant ~6 Outfit 47 Landon 10· 48 African antelope ~9 Proverb 50 Lamprey 51 Station breaks 53 Neon symbOl 54 Selenium symbol 55 Assistant 57 Type of music 59 Play part 60 "Born -" 61 RlveraiD 62 Bear witness to 64 Verge; borderline 66 Hlnqu guitars 66 In addition 70 " - Laughing" 72 Swiss canton 73 Cast a- on 74 vat • 77 Bulg,arlan · currency 78 Grand Central 80 Figures of speech 82 Guido's high note 63 Pare 85 lmpect; blow 66 Corrects, as a manuscript 87 Declare _ 66 - da Janeiro 90 Dine : Inflation :.is still -rampant ,, ::By Pbilllp Alder ;; As we are all too painfully aware, ~1nflation will always be with us. Victor Borge even invented Inflationary Language, in which he added one to every .word that either sounded like or was a number. My favorite line of his is "Anytwo five ·elevennis?" Some declarers have inflationary ideas of how many tricks they will win when they play a band. The thirst for o_vertricks overpowers the desire to find a line of play that is guaranteed to succeed whatever \he lie of the opposing cards. Take today's deal as an e<ample. How would you plan the play in three no-trump, West leading the spade sevell and East putting up the 10' • Should West lead high or low from this type of spade holding' When West has no re-entry, the key factor is partner's spade length. If East is likely to be short, West should lead a low card, trying to retain communication in the suit. But if East ·probably has spade Jength, and therefore the opponents 18re short, West should lead high so as j!ot to risk losing a trick to, say, queen ~oubleton . Here West sensibly led a low spade. _ ' Declarer took the first trick with i he spade queen and immediately ran ~he club queen. However, East won :With the king and returned the spade ~ight, allowing West to cash· four lricks in the suit: one down. ~ Declarer, of course, shouldn't have .oeen so greedy. If be had just ducked the first trick, he would have guaranleed his contract. However the cards -are distributed, the defenders can get :St most four tricks: three spades and 'One club. • Anytwo five four one-trump safety? @1WI,MWIPAPOINICL SAVE $160 $ * P....,. M'*h'" .. Push MoMr L21lPM •4-HI'C1lf1'Vll('t'l'alen~ •Mukhing7.oot''"' for ~ lorql.lt' •PatrntffiTri-Cul '.. mukhing blade •21" mulchin~: ·. dtock • Rear or side catcher and leaf shredder akhfnt>nL,. ~a) 5<\f-Propcllc<l L21ZS~ $329'1"' SAVI $160 O.N~EIIN~A DECAD.EtSr~~E! I For a I I J ·, /) I I I• limited time, Lawn-Boy mowers are on ule at prices you haven't seen in ten veara. Hurry, l8le ends 10131192 LAWN-BOY ' . 1 '/' ")i ,\~ \ 1~1 \ " ' I , / o I 'n- l:tiDJ.IM I >'H"'Iil~'"' ­ ''"",....,........... ,.,..,......., , :::::::=. r.::::"..:::: . · -- -- ~~·hllf_., IIH ~ I' • R&G .FEED AND SUPPLY CO. 399 W.lUIN, POMEROY, OHIO 992·2164 The Ski,. .With "All Klncll of Stull" For Pete, Stabl•, lwll" l ~lilt AnlmU, Utwna • Glrdlenl. SIAaM. ~'• ~------------------------------------------------.-. BANC ONE SECURITIES CORPORATION .• CordiaUy invites you to an • • INVESTME·NT SEMINAR '~ Togic: ' Financial Strategies for the 901 Soeaker: KetJin Smith, lnvestuum.t Representative BQnc One. Securitws Co1poration Please join us 't ~ ..'., I •' siefe • • • •• • •• medicine, vitamins and vaceinei and school books, U.N. officials. . said' Aid experts fe. the youn4 1114 old will be hit hardest by wmte~ 'The fact alone lhat eYetyone is They· predict tens of thousands ot here and talking is a major success,'' said French Gen. Phillipc Morillon, commander of U.N. people could die in Sarajevo alone " · the international communitf baa increued pressure on Serbs_: peacekeepers in Bosnia-Hea.egov- Croats and Muslims to reach a 1111. pe8ce deal. · : The announcement of a cease, Water lind electricity were ftrc for the ftrSt ~- of Novembet' restored to most of SaraJevo oo brought some hope to civilians suf- Thursday after a month in which fering from the effects of war lllld Serb rebels refused to let .utility wrecked economies. Muslim and crews repair damaged power lines'" Croat militiamen hlltled in cenlial and water pumps. · Bosnia for a fourth straighl day · Gen. Salish Nambiar, the Indianignoring attempiS by their . leader~ commander of U.N. forces in forto calm the situatioo. mer Yugoslav states, said S,OOO. S-vo radio cbarxed lhat Serb more peacekeepers should be iq , helicoptm rocketed Muslim troops Bosnia by mid-November, raising· in northern Bosnia, despite a the IDialto 8,000. That will cnablo~ promise by the leader of the repub- peacekeepers to escort supplies to lic 's Serbs In abide by s U.N. ban more isolated Bosnian regions, he · on military flights in Bosnia. said. Officials ol the U.N. Children's Bosnia's Serbs and Croats seeni" Fund said the promised trua: Nov. more willing to treat for peace duui : 1-7 would allow overland deliver- the emhlttled Muslim-led govern- , ies of food, inedicine and blankets mCIIL to besieged Bosnian cities. Some Muslims fear a peace-· "We want to reach up In 1 mil- agreement would leave the counui' lion children with the basic neces- in the hands of Croats and Serbs. · · sities to face the harsh winter," , Tadeusz Mazowiect:i, the spe- , said UNICEF's spokeswoman in Ctal U.N. human rights envoy for · Sarajevo, Edith Simmons. · fonner Yugoslavia, said at a news' UNICEF hopes 10 deliver 300 conference in Geneva that Bosnia~ tons of blankets, clothes, ~ to 800 already bad. been 'partitioned · tons of high-protein btscuits, through "ethnic cleansmg." " 91 Brown of music 92 Compeny, to Pierre 93 Be present 96 Clever 99 Deposita 101 Jumbled mess . 104 Maul wreath 105 Uncouth person 107 Female d88f 1G8 Beaat of burden 109 River Island 110 Grain 111 '-Vegas 112 Goddeaa Of dlacord 114 Lift 116 Heap 117 Map abbr. 118 Overliead railway 120 Walked on 122 "Salem's -" 123 Speech 124 "Let II-" 125. Bancroft tO 127 Spielberg anen 1~ Ash and fir 131 Heroic events 133 Anonymous: abbr. 134 Anton 10 136 Heattatlon sound 137 Be Ill 139 "Nightmare" Street 140 Pismire 141 Tranallx 142 sn- symbol 143 Rant 145 Wreetllne pad 147 Statue of 151 Tourist's guide 152 Airline Info 153 Object 155 Affirmative 157 More doCile 158 Strike 159 Way out 180 Actor Marshall 161 Negative praflx 163 Narrow, flat boards 165 Pltchee 167 Mr. Paclno 186 Diphthong 169 Disreputable; degraded 171 Country 01 Aaia 172 Habituate 173 F111111rea 175 Pintail duck 178 Shovel 177 Showy nower 178 Type ol cabbage DOWN 1 Disabled person 2 Ia defeated 3 Foretoken 4 Tltteofr~ 5 Revtae: .abbr. 6 Job lor Mr. Fix-It 7 As far as 8 Lincoln nickname 9 City or the Dolphins 10 Lasso 11 Torrid 12 Running 13 Level 14 Sun god 15 Consumed 16 " - the Press" 17 Mistake 18 Boating on the briny 19 Besoms :i3 Bookkeeper's record 26 "Yours, Mine and_ .. 29 Perceive by touch 32 Scholars 33 Wild hog 35 - _garde 36 Let H stand 37 Frightens suddenly ~o Joins 42 Long-handled bruah 43 Shirt part 45 Standards of pertection ~8 Ship channel 521ndlenwelght 56 Landed property 58 Dried plum · 59 Aromatic herb 80 "Str.Wb8rry Fo-" 82 Announce publicly 63 The number four 65 Negative prefl< 86Bactd!~ 87 Dock worker 6.1 High mountain 69 Born 71 Created a dlstu;bane8 ·73 Small ftllhee 75 Rubber tree 76 Tavern 79 Stainp of approval 81-,J,K,L,8<4 Falsehood 87 Succor 89 Fai,.Y..tate opener .~2 - as a button 93 "-My Children" g4 Hyson 95 Berroom Item 97 On behaH or 98 Rhler dUCks 99 Adllellve substance 100 Erriploy 101 Dlllry Ptoducl, 102 La!Ylan currency 103 Summer: Fr. . 106 Soil 109 Is Ill 113 Painful 115 Malden loved by Zeus 116 Agreement 119 Meadow 121 Secluded valley 123 Wee ' 124 Baker's product 125 Eeglee' nests 126 Span• 128 Allan of "Home Improvement" 130 Sent forth 132 Sponsors 133 Pinch 134 Surfeit 135 Semi-precious stones 138 Song 141 Butter square 144 Italian rl148 Trials 148 Sew lightly 149 Printer's measure 150 Nerve networks 151 Cowloua person 152 Formerly: prefix 154 Key - pie . 156 Undergarment 156 At this place 159 l.af!1b's pen name 162 Caustic au balance 114 Arabian garment 186 Hard-ahelled fruit 167 Wooden veaHI 170 e.rtY morn 174 Fluorine symbol • Mtmbtr NASP ONf SIK • • • • • • • • • ,1 •• • '• •• • • •• · • The Gaii!Wo!acbon Coun- l!ea Local Child Alluae and Naglocl AciYioory Boord hlo Chllclren'o Truol Fund oerd) io oeaklng pllcatlono from area providara lor the provlalon of aervlc• lor primary and oec:ondary chllclllbuoe and n'eglect pnavontlon pro· gramo. Prl!nary pravonUo11 programo _a re programo comprloed of actlvrtl;.o or a.•rvlcoo . deaigned to prevent or reduce lho ptovalenoa of child abuoe or lleglect by educating the public, etronglhanlng lamllloo, or lrilluenclng PJibllc policy. ·seco11dory prevention program• are P'fograma comprlaed of actlvltiea or aervtcu !hot are torgeted at epeclol pppulatlono prior to or .JI.urlng early otageo of • children abuoe and noglacl : oo that child abuoe or ·: neglect lo l11a likely to , occur. • The total grant dolloro : Mlliable lor •ch county lo $9,700. Application• may be obtained by contacting tho following agancy: Galua-J..,kaon--Molga Boord of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Sarvl414 Second Ava., Suite 202 Gallipolio, OH. .S631 (6t4) 446-3022 Application deadline: January _15, 1993 (Application• WILL NOT be IC· cepled after lhlo data). . A public hearing wilt be held on _November 17, 1112, at Buckeye Hilla C•reer Center, Common• Building~ Rio Grande, Ohio, at 1:30 •.m. The ldonUIIcaUon of county funding prlorltloo will be dlocu ..ed with lnterHiad •pplicanta. ALL . lntereatod applloanto are urged to ottencf. OCTOBER "25, 26, 27, 111112 ~ Card of Thanks ThaF-lly Of ROBERT BURDELL · aLACK , wlahu to extend our gratltucN .,d ttwtke · to our meny lrlllndt • Bane Ont Stcuritits Cor-pOration PUBUC NOTICE Th• Ohio Township Trua!Ma wilt chanll" their regular monthly meeting to Wad1181day, November 4, 19112 at5:30 p.m. · shirley aor~r. 11152 Hamilton Road Crown City, Ohio ~5623 OCT. 22, 23, 25, 19112 The HAROLD WA""l': Wish to thank ui:h and avery one that aant flowers and food during the loss of our loved one. A special thanks to the organist, tha singers, and to the Rev. Joseph Hefner for hla consoling words, and to everyone at Wlllla Funeral Home. Thanks to evtirvcme. Wlfa, Eval:vn W:llltsl Brother, Ket~nath II • I ~It~ LEGAL NOTICE • . ;NJANK.ONE. Public Notice F-llyOf GRANVEL "Jaclc'' WAMSLEY would like to thank the ministers, frlllnda and neighbors for all their prayers, ·phone calla, vlana, food, ·flowers and donations during lhlt recent death of our husband and father. Your exprasalona of kindness In our time of sorrow are dHply appreCiated and will alwayaba remembered. Children •• ~ •; .• .~ --~----~~~--------------~----------------~~----~~.•~--------------~------~---,~-----------------------~-~ 6 Public Notice . • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1992 GallipoU. Bank One Bmnch Of/ice 852 Second Ave., GalliPolis at 7:00p.m. Refre•hmentl will be 1erved Sealing it limited, plea•e let 1U know if you with to attend by ccUintJ your local Banlc One Branch or Linda Benne.tl at 1-BOQ-677-4994 • 1 • ' Sundly • See Answer to .Puzzle on Page D-8 East All pass ,.' ' ~im. C~t and ~ milil.ry offictals met m SaraJevo for the fii'Stlime since 1une ID ay to necotiate an end to the 6-month-old imposed by Sab troops. wv SUNDAY ·P,UZZLER Opening lead: + 7 " Bosnia~s beleagUCICd Muslims fouJht on separarc fronrs Friday agamst Serbs and the Croats, but U.N. officials said the factions had agreed to a llUCe to get aid to I million children. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West OCtober 25, 18ft - Truce seen for children's pid; _ Muslims 'increasingly isolated inter•ll are c:onc.rned. Don't be afraid • to think big. , VIIIGO (Alii. 23-lapL 21) New IdeM you davetop at lhil tlme ahould not be treated cuually. Sound your thoughtl out on lndlvlduatl wlio can hatp you bring them to the MXI level. LIIIIA (lept. 2S-OcL 21) AI of today, you could be In one of ·the mOll lortunate financial cyclel you've expert· enced for sometime. Devote your effort and enetQY on ways to enhance your material poaltlon. t AJ 3 +Q 10 9 2 . Soutb . Point P .....nt, WV lnCI relaiiYM tor lhltlr support, the phone Clllla, vlalta, ewell, tlowera, and food, and tor all ,the prayers that weent our way• · Speclallhankll to Rev. Baaya for hla i:onsollng worda. Thtnklto Vlolal Grate, Debbie and B.-.ncla . balutlful mualc, and to the Birchfield Funeral Home for lhlt cowteay lhown ua. Your klndnaA wH never ba forgotten • . · Comle Bilek w-. Announcements 18 .Wanted to Do D'o F,.nch au.tllra And Golloy Avon llopr-atlve Wontod, Hiring Top Of Tho UM All ~-- t14-44f-33&1. Wo"'-. - · lo And Limo Cooke, Ex.-lonce Not Cleland A•tty Mlklng •I• t' :·....-y, Wa Will Train. lluat poroona lntaroatod In Joining, le Doplnclabta And. Enjoy tho 11 RMt Eotato otttoo in thii Worldng Wllh Tho Public. Apply aroa. Phone 114-M2-2258 to< In Perion, .US Upper River apt. AodciMlonollnfOfmol\on. Road, Qallipollo. Ia - Loot: VlctnK~r T..ttor Park, Mlnlalure le AnawM'I: Holly. _ , 3171 lutevllto Plko, •14-441-G241, Evenlngo. 7 Detiance, tr.. - nllmaln, 11 comes back folding money Morrisons Food Service at thll University of Rio Grande is looking for an experienced baker/cake decorator. You would work Monday through Friday 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 37 to 40 hours per week. Apply at the Food Service Office, Rhodes Student Center, University of Rio Grande. Apply between the hours of 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer. 11 To good hclmo btk malo doo...,. Worud: lroel tne mrtgoratoro Loti, 10 mo old, 30-4471-2318. in aood or ._,,.blo ooild. :104Two month old .Homators, 2 1~2511oflor 1:00 PM.. moln an- 1 tomato: 114-112· 7201, Employment Services 6 Lost & Found A vatuoblo wu found In DHHR. 11 304478-6181 to ldanllfy hom l dolo loot. Found: Hlmellyan cat, FoiWIII: Run areo,IM-112-3012. · FoiOid: malo black Lll>-typo · i-jelp Wanted ' POSTAL JOBS ' IHr To Slon, Pluo leno!Ko. Pootol canto.., Sor· $11.41 tera. Clerb, llalntenanc.. For AJIDI\clltion And Exam Indog, ellv•r choker· collar, formatiOn, Cllll 1·2111-731-11107, .7 ~obury/Rt. 33 orN; 814-112· Ext. ~2. 8 A.M. To I P.M Doycl. An ln. Memory In Memory Of KRISTI DALE WAUGH October 24, 1989 October 24, 1992 It has been 3 years since our loved one passed away. Help wanted you have gone away; We sit -by -the door, praying for your return each day. God called you home; a home far _ better than this But we do not understand-You had great liveliness. . Help wanted ll:'.;.:.':. c-":.:i!r. ·""~·, · - ., . '. IMMEDIATE·O.PENINGS HEATING & COOLING INSTALLERS & SERVICEMEN EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 4PPL YIN PERSON ORMAN HALL, INC. s- •••llobla Phone 675·2877 1317 Ohio Street Point Plea$ant STAFF NURSE OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN: •ORTOPAEDIC -CARE eMEDJSURG. Full Time and Part Time Positions Available · Excellent Benefit Package Send resume and salary history to: 2 AH1. Rosie Ward, Dlr. of Huma1 Resotrces EEO Employer Holzer Medical center hopa you know how W. ml•• you · Since God called you away. •kf.· When the tkleli ara ounnytorolltera Our'a elwayt •••m gray. You put aalde your burden• And entered Into HMV•'odoor. God wrapped Hie armo around you Alld aald, "You will tutfarno-." W• know •omaday we'll - you again But whan we cannot Only, ,God know• the h-"'che In a home -that Ia . lon-lodlly. Loved and ....y Mloud byWIIe, Anna;. ChildNn 1nd -, PRINT SHOP OPERATOR The Unlveralty of Rio Granda announce~ an openi!lli lor a Print Shop Op•ator. Thlo lull-lime fwelve month poaltion roporte dlrectlf to the Dlractor·ol Bualnaaa end lncludN the ~ tlblllllet of operati11g all print 1hop equlpm•t conoleUng of, but not limited to, • 2C-S Syatam 4 Oltul Preoa; TC·S45 collator~; high apead copier mlichlnea· maintain Inventory of auppUH otored In tho mllln 'atora~ anaa; •h•ll make minor acllu•t>i menta/repair• to equipment; ohatl mainbiln and cl equipment u recommandad by Ill• ~t IIWI lacturer; tball maintain a clean and ordarly WMid arN at alltlmaa; produce all campue prlndng n of the Unlverelty •• requeated and carry out olllar taMI u Melgned by the Dlrec:loi' of Bualneaa. Announcements Quallflcotlon• Include a high ochool diploma or equlv.llll'lt required with pNvloua print shop uperl• CII'ICI prettrred. Uuat have good org8R(ullonal aldlla. Entry wage for IIIla 40 how par week pollllon lo •· per hour. Paid 1-e ..d lnturance bOMIIte available, DeacDI•• For Chaapa To • Made Ia The 1995 Oblo Vallq Pboae Book Ia Frida,-, Oat. JO allY; lntoreoted peraon• thould Hnd • copy of thai , ratume, with the namM and eddra11e1 Ollhrae ,.,.... once•. belora !he deadline of Nov8lilber 1, 1992 to: MI. PhyUit Millon, PHR, Penonnal otncer ' Unlv••lty of Rio_Granda P.O. BoxiO Rio GrMde, Oltlo 4&174 Anyone Nu tlng Addition a, Delilllon•, Changes 'or wtahlng to Mvenlll Should Call BetJIIMII 8 a.m.·&_~I!L W..kdayal . l·~~tiO Or Mltll lnfommlon To: CHAMPION DllECTORIES, INC. P.O. Box 22, Norwallt, OH. 44857 .. . ... ....' _.... .. -.. ~ ~ ~~· .--· •• . Lovingly missed 3 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio In Memory In Memory Of TAYLOR FIELDING HAWKINS who went to hi!J heavenly home 10 years ago October 25, 1982. one year, aHIIIIIike10; left ua to be with . God In the land be· the b~:::.:: you ve been go1ne, we've had to to live all over ·· MEDICAL CENTER . p_,.,,_ HOLZER 100 Jacksoa Pike e GalipoBs, Ok. 45631 •'.' 114 4tl1122. ., . ....- .. ·-· • ... HELP.WANTED ... REWARDING NEW SALES CAREER · Join tho rwwNI aa!Oo coroar avoltablo • Nlllng monthly ac-lng ..,.tc. to omall - -· No accountl~x­ ...-ry. Mid - lo na occounllng linn prGd l!M,.._.\300. lirat roor p<Mnllel oamlngo: I5K oocond yoar plontlal'llau utary, com.,.. laolono, plua ongoing ,.olclualo.'One - • oN ox· pold tr,lning Allonllc Clly, NJ.'Oualltlad lila- morkol· lng toadl pl .. ...,. .... pold Hold trolnlng.Looking lor an oxeKing, lucrative, "'oteulonot oppoon. unKy, caN 1-100-3380771. · 81ytlat Wontod: For a .., Solon. COftlracl ctar\cal PoaKion- Pan , haarta feel. But the Tlma, Compulor Exporlonco love you gave us Nmu ry. 11 -zo HcMI,. Por 2 In Memory Wook. s-1 Raouma' To: CLA comforta us still. ~=:::;~=~~::::; Box 241, llaltlpotta Dolly With tonidll rTrtliunl. a1 Third Avenua, Go~ In Memory Of 11po11o, Oh41m. VIRGIL RAYMOND 314 Tlmo NUtrHton Ecluc.tor, Ex· .,..,_ and N.-rltlon Gary, Jane N WATSO l>rogrom. High diploma and or oqulvalanr. MUll -ldo ""n Who L.ft U. ttlnopoftation. Appl\clltlono One Year Ago Mota• County Exton, s1on Ofltc., l:lel o.m. - 4:30 p.m. octo.._r ,... 23 1991 _ , ~h Friday, Mu~ b8nv Holahw, Doaill,., Ocf- 30, 11112. An aquat opj1011unlty omployor. . Passed Away · AVON I AU - o I Shlrloy Spao,., :IOWJ!I•Mat. Oct. 26, 1985 MUll le Ambltlouo & Dopandlbta, 8orlou1 About Bolng A Holrd,...ar'l Conloct Clrot At: We thought you would b9 here for a very long time; But we guess we were wrong and it hurts all the time. We did not. get to tell you how, much you meant to us. , we miss you and love you and In our hearts you'll always be • Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Tracy and family and friends 11 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Sharo your Fun a.. poeltlon I V - tor tm. ... You'l tho ___,_llllonlll, I ~~~_!:1-..ta~~~4~3S~1-:.____: Expo- in lno...,_ helpfuL I· Appllcllttor. ....,rod bOalnD•r M~, ning - y , Oct. 21 • Frtaay tho! I'm In tho 3n1 grado Oct. 30. from 2:30 PM till 4:30 what .,. you -... to c10 with PM at Or. John - . · . olflcl In 111 y..., troe ~time? RuoooM'o Ptauint Volley Hoepltol. mom goeo IO work 0 YWY IIIII. Holratylilt N10drd: Pold Sho'o a Man Uh llan-r oHicoi v--~1 Go taod Wo temporary. She told R,.aal K11 ~~~17. ~rsn goo. fltfllillng lncl PIYI I lol ondthon · :-:c.:--:':-'-'---7-::-'::-~:-::---:­ ahe told A - oftor all oummor Hoatlng • Cooling lnotallo,. I with R - ~bock to -k ..vlcll. ExportonCe nec-ry, - ·a Nil · • " ' - what oppl•• In =~Orman Hoi., ... t.Ova, Nothon XOXO Inc, 1317 0 St, Ptt. Ml""""!!!!.m • 51h Ava, HUn1 Asol p tlnglon, wv. 304-821-3031. :t~~~~ EARN MONEY Rudlng Booklt Roqui,.o ~onagomonl Of All S30,0001Yr. lncoma PoC.,IIo\, Alpocll Of Soctfon I Rental AIOolollo. (1) 105-1112.-, Ell. Y· olotanco Poymonlo Progrsm 10111. Which Provldao Rllnlot Aloiatonco To ~tncomo -anti In Gallla County. Appllcllnto 2 In Memory Muat Bo Solf-UoUvotad With -=====~==:.1 Abova Av-a8111111 Sklltl. ~ping r And tomputor Uandotory. Knowtedgo Of Ho,.lng lo LOVIng ••emory or ~trod. t.onoro or lnto..ot With M R.:u ... Will-Bo Accoptod UntO Our Devoted f'athar, 12,00 Noon, Novomber 1, 1111 2. VERNARD FALLON Sond To: Gatlla Uotropollton Houolng AulhorHy, 981 Buck lien years ha . va not Rldga Rood, •14, Bldwolt, Ohio faded the void our 454114. The days have grown longer since The laughter and happiness Is gone from our home; ·It Is not the same; we are very much alone. -· Help.Wanted a f~w pennies spent here 10111. -. , ' Pill Bordor Cot"to::-"• I Uontho Old To Homo, WKh 'Chlldronl 114-258- · · - - .. ... ~ Will care for elderly or alck, ~ . r7!nl&~~ to 12 hour ahlfta, :' Good ·~"l'" Blocl< Woot or HUC On Jockoon Plko M-F 1 A.M; -5:30 P.M. If Oua\My And Exporlonce to Tho •1 Concom FOr Yo..- Chlld'o Clro. CIU Uo FOr A Vioh. lnlllnt /Toddio,. 114-441-41227. Proochoolon /!lehool Ago 114-4411- 11154.. ••hold ... , . "r • Mlaa Paut.'a Day Care Center 1 TrM topping • trimming ••· Yard Sale G!IIIIPQIII HEYOUYIIII & VIcinity T - 0\rla Want Tp Talk To Yoult 1~ Eld. IOU ALL Yonl 8atoo Muat le Pold In $3.H Por Min. Muat le 11 y,._ Aclvanco. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. Unillar Co. 102-831-01111. tho day beloN tho od '" 10 llln. Sunday odKion - 2:00 p.m. 4 Giveaway Fndoy. llondly adMion • 2:00 ,-::K""Itt,..ona-, .,-::Wh=Ko-,-= ~ "'toc....,..k,-= 2 1 1 8 7 p.m. Saturdly. Woollo Old, aM 3A 111111. 8 Public Sale 3 Monlh Pon Lib Puppy, Good & Auction Home,IM-31UI30. · Rick Poi~ Auction tompony, a Pon t:acu. Bponlel Pupo, & full limo aucltonoar, oomptato Mother. 114.Z4HI9\ aucllon HI'VIco. Uconood Ado11blt klltona to Jooc! 4168,011\o l Woot Virginia, 304homoo, 8wko. old, 114-112 277, 77H781. Mlddlop<llt. w.demeyw"1 Auction Serv'c1, Baoutlful Mala Cit, Young, Rio Grande, Ohio 114-24Ut52. C_!!a!'l And Woll Mannered, .,43N-UIIl! 9 · Wanted to Buy Hunting doo pupo, haVo too 0' E. many ilood 1o lind hclmoo for ComPkll:e HeM tatoo! Any ~... Of Fum•..-• oomo olthom. :IOWJS-7783. ~lanooi, Antlq,.'o, Etc. AtaO Famolo Long Holrod Black ~ Avollablot 114-241/Whlto Chlh,.hua, Nol Oooc! With Chlldron. To G\vaowoy. Houllbrokon. 114-441-8753. Don' JUM hi Soli Uo Y..,r Worlllng Major Appllancoo, Froa To A Qoocl Home, Duo To Color TV'o llolrlgonltoro, Movobillack Short Hlilrod CO~ 1 F,..~ VCR'a, Mtuow0voo, Yaar d, 814-44.......... Air MloM11, Ouhor Ampo, Full Blooded Coon ·Hound 11 1:E17-c:::..7-'114-::-=-;286-:.:,.::12:;;31;::.·.....,. · --=-7--::--. Montho Old, 114-441·1329. Uaod Uobllo Homoi, COil 1144414171. Killona, 814-388-83111. 2 Aftoratlono: IeWing • Mending, 114-441-41134. - 8224; . 3 Announcements And '( Lost & Found Unlvwolly -• .... of RIO Ol'lrtdl to Ml Equol ~ AfWnMII.. Aollon ERipiD'II �' Plge-D4-Sunday nmn-Sentlnel. 8 21 Business . OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv Public Sale & Auction 35 Lota& 42 Mobl!e Homes for Opponunlty 44 Rent October October 8 Aplrtmtnl for Rent lnolulloa .... _... 8 Eam Up To 1:10,000 4 Yoor Loco! Poy Route 1-7'11·1111. VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Quiet? No Way! But Wo Howo A Good, -ely, 4Honlob10, Bull- . Won1 l.uL 1-284- . Real Estate EATS CASH iUDOi:'f'Pii~~=-AT - ·Colli--. E =. ~~...: ::r. • ~ Cocllr 11, O.llipollo. 114- ~ ~-. 2 Estate Audion 1711-4141. -·Uood This merchandise is from the tete lma Mcl)aniell antiques and household. entique filagree laq1, oak chaster drawers, milk glass china wall lamp, =., •"""::"" ":J· •..!."l: ~r. No-.<>+ 814- ::"'..:!: u~=:.;:: PQ - . Slas. mo f150. ..... .... _. *" I7S-400'I -.g.. --. or=': ' :-'!: pluo ~. ' •. rwo .,. ::,:h .,.. localod 4 - 0o11111 1to111. ·lor LN. ot bUy clot-. -. 8 ,.--==-=-===:-:-;:c:-::: t:::..'$f~:~:: •ar,ws._ 1144. 52 Sporting Goods ~ Mark XXI Doluxo 22 -~ SpcirW rHio. mini r:oncl, -..ni:OOPIII - 53 Antiques Buy ,.. ..._ _ . , . Anl!quoo, 00 n:t. E. 11o1n IIINII. 011 RL 12~ - - ~-· M.tW •• 1 ;:;-tot~~ 'too ~ Hoolololor,IM-sss.t111. lolw crib, """""'' 8lrofler, Ngh ploy chair,- walbr, cer -~ loll Merchandise Crahllllln Lillie Wllh Kn!YOI I Accoooorloo, fiOO; Ht*A,Bod, PEDIA 1150 011, t30 Down S30 CluMn SIM, \lory Good Cootclo llonth. M..-garM Plon:o, 304- tlon, 11211, COli Vollonce, 114- oil, 175-3771. 1221: 114-tll-4427 - 1:30pm. at Boggs wcflo1 ..... old If. 35, !rile of - AUtTIOII ..W~AE. 12 . OU..Sl,GIIJpolo. . (( Caldw. tndhJg . - --. Wool.n " • --·~H. Satuday, OdM 31, 10 :00 UL. ...._ • dryw, f150, 304-1175- ... ·-.... tuot o11 - . m ........-)144. round engrave! mirror, exercise bike, lawn chair, old pictures,,· paintings, suitcases, electric -~~:.~~ Pold, healers, gold piano, •iAwelry box, brass bal, Fumllhod Elllcloncy 7 112 Nell exercise machine, rowing machine ,books, ~"::- ~:r.'1~i 4 :,SO~; antique brown rocking chair, oak coffee table 7 P.ll. end table. stereo console rac;lio, old sewing F . - , 3 " - • Both, cabinet, bedsp. reads and sheets, wood bookcase, Cloln, N!_I',II,"J Rei.,_ I · Dopooll 1_..... i14-441-111t. old records, anchor hocking piggy bank, qui!lin!J Nvlng. 1 onc1 2 badloom, tools, ladders, clay pots, old jars, b.DIUa, 81 R 1~ coldsj,out aircond~ioner, 13 g~lon stone jar, Atlorl"*lll In Mldd~o-. From . spot freezer, whi...._' dishwasher, electric "'"''e, 1 litl. Colll14-111:1·7711. EOH. '.....,..,. -· lllco Ono 81 Unlum- victorian china, antique glass ware, green At>ortn-1. ~ kitchen utensils,oil lamp, antique childrens ~~l ~ cradle, wood bed frame, zenith color tv ........ na ....._, A orlp.m. ball machine new, plus much much more, ~~~ quilts. Poll. Coli 11e1<n 7 P.M. 114-441Terms cash or check with proper 1.0. =~Ir Ed~ 54 Miscellaneous 441-1022. · Will Soli 3' I-I Thon 112 Prlco. Botw.., P.M. 1144411·1401. Elotd.. lllke SSS. IEPr Glldor $50. Good ooncl, :IOU7We52 ohwi-PII• Real Estate Genel'll &Auction w. Fumlohed - · '-!a, 1 mlo ....... 1-.!'l QYW• Merchandise Bla Lillie JoiNI Woodburnor Dlnolto Sol WHh 4 Chalra Uke M- Hocbv W.. , ..... !lito ,_, Wllh All lnoulalod Plpo !!'*'fan~-"- •-· 701 Filullh • - . 0o1- - POSITIVE 1.0 - Marlin Wedeme.yer Auctioneer Lic.3615 614·245·5152 . ::!.~w~': : .... ' ····~· '54 Miscellaneous tloit WORLD BOOK ENCYCOI.- &:~~ 100 ... PICKENS FUINT\IRE .~ lu!nfo!llne. 112 mi. R d . Pl. - · wv. ... 304-415-14110. Public Sate 8 .......-,. === =.t.r.-n- Sq. Oak table with pedestal legs, oak deacons bench, oak wash stand w~h towel bar, hutch, oak hall seat, early walnut dresser, oak counlly store desk, atap back ·cupboard, oak gun cabinet, baby buggy, ro~nd table wHh pedestal legs, kraut· cutter, a.p. donaghho stone jar, quiHing frame, 5 lags tabla, hay knHa, gr6en depression glaas, PU"ll organ, pictUre frames, woo~an boxes, sad irons, cross cut saw, nail kaga, food grinder, treadle sawing mas:hine, Clllt iron trunk, caat Iron bank, cast iron child's pan eat, old a~~r. thennometer, 18,1 of Silverware in box, atone Jars, mmrtura tea aat, wire a~g basket, aewing box, vatnlty la1T'9, grlswal(l 13 akillet, iron pots, spring hili milk bottlei, silver plate pHcher, creamer and sugar, .depression mixing bowls, cookie jars, 3 gal. stone jar, stone churn incised 3 msrk-wood lid and dasher 1800, crock bowls, granHe wart recVwhHe-gray-blackfwhHe cream and green, rolling pins, some woodware, set silver plated flatware, stainless flatware. eet dishes, washboard, canisiar jar with tulips, matches tulip mixing bowls, opaque green kHchen ware, wood cedar boxes, apple butter atirrars:. butter mold, old baskets, ice tongs, wooden rake, oil lamps, depression glasses pink and green, set amber depression, mammy and u"cle moses a&p, heisey·pink mark dish Gallipolis, marked deardorf & Poore dry· goods, floor la"ll•· buttons, 48 star flag; 50 star lla!Jt old glass punch bowl, book 1873 Ohio statistics, books, flower stands, stand table, and much much more. :_· Professional Services Plano TUning and Ropalr, Llno Donlolo, 814-1112-2181. Aloo will -· :,:'=""'~= . 23 I .carry, 1 f'ms..~~ ~ ::;.. ~1. ~L 141 "" I -------~========-~--,1-on All VInyl In Slack 111• I car,.. 16.00 Uto. Fur- PuCfic cfluctio'n. 11rtl'$day, OdoiMr 29, 1992 at 7:00P.M.: Don, COli UniHI You Wan! To llakl SERIOUS MONEY Bolng Your Own Soul Call 1-1100-lllf. 7507. c- ~1!0 111u & .....l Rtv. Volley Ooll F-114-MS-4111. · 11 Goollipolle ,. m 775, TnRIPt O.tt Patdtt loarl. Watdr f• Sips. YOU DEAL! - . t7S. MCh, :104-1175-1033. Ferry.~ -~·- fro• Gallpoas, It 141, . . left O.to Rt. Altlqles, Coledlt ucl Mise' Pll'llalllstllg: 111. - In ;-:U..:::-:;::IW:;:In~ -~~o-;-do-.,-_._ . -:--, ma--:-1. :'='':."~~~P.~-~~~~= ,,_ 1 lloodblionlo, L. good ..... ...... ::""'-!.. !rf:!• .•:.=::: . 1311. . "'~··· - · .... a - 1 Sunday Miscellaneous Merchandise ' ao 0o1 Ac4 For ..... IM- Bit Cleora,_ S.!ol 1112 -..==,::· Kina ISiu Walorbod For Solo, llodiiio ~- lied. W8h ...: I ~ o;p:;jj • PUdod -·Dark Plno F-., !::L!,•'\-:U,:r.~~c:!l; - . , ohlno coblnoll. 44M314. . 114-+41-2124. -.ems - ......... drwelnlll. .... Doyo; 54 Merchandise ..... .CIMII liNd, L_ -. -~homo Public Sale & Auction 54 Miscellaneous Household Gooda 5I Goods =.,..,--..- - - 11101 you do IMltl· wlh poop10 you k.-1 ond NOT 1o . - _,.ylhrouan tho "'"" unll you hovo lnvostfgllod Household 1 _ _ ....__ .............. -. !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 5I tor Rent • Pomeroy-lllcldltport-GIIIIpolla, OK-Polnt Pleasant, wv ' Apertmenl 44 PubliC Salt &Auction 1992 Auctioneer David Boggs Uc. No. 4596 .Galipols, Ollio 614·446-7750 ucetsed GIU ".J L--.J-.J il ~ate tf -ftl.t- uv- to I:CICip.IIL . · 54 llllscellaneOua Men:handlse -...,:::-:-=":-:::-,;--- 1 - a.w - =:.--...._,._..; 1 ···--door,304-T75::MI:=-:L=:-=-""7'-=::::--:-::-:-:,..- ::n ' 1111 GIICDryw SlOG~ 1100 · IM- :..:; 10:: n:"....-._: SQior-12, llllocii........._SI .. OrT..-. 1 11WSSAt- ~· ar m Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUOION· Antiques and Colledlbles Morris -.1 Dorot~y Haskils Ariel Theatre 426 Second Avenue Galhpolis, Ohio Saturday, November 7th at 2:00 p.m. Doors open at noon Partial hsting Crown pump organ (made in Chicago). rope bed, cast iron .looted bathtub from 0 ,0 , Mcintyre's boyhood home, 1930 2nd Edition of 0.0. Mcintyre's Twenty,. Five Selected Stories, Fenton glass, Jim Beam and Ezra Brooks boUies, political buttons, live· bottle caster set, Rayco oil lamps small wooden trunk, linen table cloth with napkins, Bavarian ware, large collection World War I era sheet music, coHee grinder, cigar mold, sad iron, pewter pitcher, Roseville vases, First EdHion (red) Gallia County Historical Society Christmas bulbs, Russian palekh box and pin, woodworking tools , salt cellars, Ansonia beehi<e clock, Hakala doll, spoons , plated silver, brass sconces, jewelry, pictures, and Geneva reverse painting 8 day clock: Les Lemley· Auctioneer 534 N. 2ND, lllootEPORT • Very rjce 3 BR, LR, CA. kit, .1'/, bath, utility rm., full basement, 2 car garage, tenced yard. 2 lots. tn the 30's. POMEROY - IIULIERAY HTS. - 111oor, ranch slyte, 2 or 3 bedrooms, LR, kit. , balh, utlltty room, large garage, all fenced ln. Low makllenance, low u1111Ues; gas lumaca, air cond ., Insulated , great locetlon. extra nice. ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE ONGOING . ' RESTORATION OF THE ARIEL Real Estate General Real Estate General Li sl With J;jck :-Jt H:lyf• , n ~· II !-·,t 11 99 2· 2·f0Ji qg2·27 UII Real Estate General Nat respoas!Wt far arcidtats or loss af proplfly wo-'1 JOU hke to ilaYt a sail caatad: DnW laggs Lie. and bonded in State 01 Ohio Noll Responsible For Accident Or Loss 01 Property Real Estate General 45 ____ ... 11--. Furnished Rooms ......... llorUna 114 4.,:1110 ....... -wllh-.. AI--. AJao'troller ....... a:oo p.m.. 304-7'75- Coli ••• • ;;;-='"'=-=WY;;,;;.·---Q · BLACKBURN, r=!"8:u"1:.=t"· GalRUTH ASSOC. 379·2684 ~ =Two:.;,;;;bod~,_-'-m""hol'""-•,;,•""·lorgll,;---:--1 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! old-In yord, as CUller Btrol, Real Estate General lllddlopofl, f18,000; e...- rwo • - - For - Wanted to Rent W.nlod To - : llolor For Tdp To -h Bond, IN -1:1-11. Cell Pl1 11444H1011. 7011. Merchandtse 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 5I 1213 ........... h Including lal ---14·---· doi!Yory, Goods -plol•- VI'R4 FURNITURE AND AP- ~lrtlng • · - 1-.a7- ,. : .. PUANCES 447 Jerry 81.. • 4 • 5BRa, 2 $800, t13tf -·· 114-1124187, 114-385-1227. Looking For A Doll? CoMidor A Pr..owMd ~ llollllo......, - · DoWn, Large • Soloctlon And Cholrw $215 Or SI0.93 '. bath with replacement windows & vinyl aiding. New fum-. $40;500 R.rrtgorolor'o $28t·'illouro: llandoy • Sllurday 1-1: Sliver Brldgo P!111 Or 4 Mlloo 0,. . 141 On Lincoln Plko. No Dopooll Dn Roni-2-0wn: Nolhlng E- Proowned. Chool - · · f13&. '" _,. -Olio "A-pr C11DI -1111: •rn11111111111iudryor(110L ttoo; oott do-Ing roJ!jglfltor, $10C!i:~ dryor (220), 1115: $87,500 114-~ NEW LISTING- 11..11.., Rd.· 6 room al~e floor frame home with 3 bedrooms, 1 112 bath; eat in kitdlen With built in ~lilly and pantry. Enlcosad paliowlth sliding glasadoors, carpet throu!lhou~ Anderson windows, electilc heat pump and oantral u , 1 car gii!Bge all on 2+ 8CI8S. Nloa poacaflll country selling. $56,000 CotiH IMio, good ooncl. Sol ol ' " - E1orc1N bicycle. 12111 ft lon """""· Antiquo4 tloor lamp .,.,.. In clock. do> quart 1111yonMIN jll'l good tor apple bullw. Holt gollon blu• Bai!Jaro. :104-11-21 onytlmo. 10 O•k Gtove Drln • 3 BRa, unllniahsd FR In lower level. $49,000 nos 1108 Sun ..t Drln • Quality built home with luU COUNTRY basement. Fenced backyard. $68,500 1211 =· •- -.-.s011 ...,.,,.. Rldclo, - ....... WV.SOW3'»4A. 34 Bu81neaa ............... ..._, R•• •._ ..... ,......,.= .. Buildings _ ~ ~ 40da. .... 1101:- _ _ D' , .......... 11t ... 1711 . . .: 10tll. =-.. . . 1011100eII'If; - •• 11!!11 lor or ....., ,.,, ..-. • -~ ITIII. II~LDIIOI. Ono 01 A IClnlll Ltll .. L Ullll To - ......... o...•-- " ' •• Zlh ....... 35 LOts & Acreage .......to ...-.--.1011!_ ....... ............. •t Ill Yllll, 14 -Jill, AND UNCI Fumnwe. llondoy Good ThN ll!llurdaY. 1-1 P.ll. modo! color TV 1150. 3041JIIo2122. · : For Solo _,Sooro Kervnoro 1t.O • Cublo Fool Rotrlgol'llor ' IF,....r. , _ F101 Wllh leo : llokor. FOMIOI' Cln Top 01 Unl. . Good Running CQn!llllon. f175. ·: 00 CoN Ahor 1:30 P.M. 114-388- 1011 G.orgee Cnek Rd.-. 3 BRa, 2 baths, large LRIDR combinl.tion. $29,000 tl11 2111 Dogwood Drive • 2 BR. 1 112 batha, 4.842 ac .. private pOnd. $79,000 1201 33 Fanna for Salt 1 Agonla·=::;'.."b::"~~ri!':: - - . Roducodl Don lr.ok,IM3111210. FURNITURE CRAFTS MllDLEPORT- Frol)t SlrMI- H nsnllll f'II'P'II1y i l yqu've obeen looking lor, -·ve got it. In lhio houae y<JU have a 2 bedroom apa-1 downatai,., and one badroom apartment up, also has alumiru.m siding,·and a 0.. car galliQ8. S11,000. 2231 IIIIo Aoulil141, Gol!lpollo, 814-4411-1422. Wo Buy And Soli ; • F101 Sol~p Andllollvoiy. 1 - .....710. ,. ForSafo. 1m -ooclmollllo hoinl w/ room iXt-'on, 121 ocroo of lond, localod In nice nolahborhood, flOOd - ·· 1141111' -2111. as oore oountry ..... wllh -"'· · Colonlol2111rge firm houM newly Nmadalid. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION Owner has retired and wants something small· er. This 4 or 5 BR home has 2 bath.s, modem kitchen, central air and much mora. Localsd at 4t4 3rd Ava. $52,900. Dry.,., ll&ngoo, ' llaple Drive • 4 2 112 belhs, FR. DR room . Patio & 1tas Folrmont Malo 2 W. ru.......... SYRACUSE " Collage Road - Mechanic'a Special. Two bay garage with wortcing hois~ will!d lor air cornproaol'l and welders. lolt ol ""-lv81, cabinet• lor alonoge and has big parking araa. Set on a big comer tot JuatS11,000. - ; Co- And End Wllh Dooro Sill ~; I' Table Wllh I Cholro IAll woodl; Woshors, sn 1187 Schuftz 141711, 3 lA, 2 balh, 2 colllna lonl, AC, Ill . , -ric. GIWIIT ohlpo. Mini bll~, underD!Ming. ·Allllng $15,111111. 304-m.BI'II 15><12, oontral olr, lllllllng. wll flnlnoo, POMEROY ~ Uncoln Helghla - Cute as a bulbi, neat as a pin deecribea this 2 bsdroom homa wilh equipped kitdlan, carport and.partial baaamanl Haa ftooiWCI attic and 50 x 200 lol S20,000. Enlorlol-nl Conlor'• $141 Or 11.12 Well; laaklt.tv• ltarl· Ina 12t.li: Roell- tl2t: Sole baths, FR. DR. Wooden ,deck. ,500 111114 . 3bdrm., ' fit ttl 4421 OA 114-44W151 MI70 New Moon 2 81~room 1 112 Batlll. All carpo~ And W.llpopor. Tole! Eleclrlc. Undorl>onnlng. llullcllna. Ancl Cenll'll Air lnctudilt 11,000. Coli 114 211 IAI Or 114-4112t12 Allor 5:00P.M. ~u.:~ ·=.::·i'~ llo" In! SM,OOO. 814-MM . HousehOld \ IIIDOLEPORT - Walnut S - ..: A - S8lr)' hciiM In town. This a IIIDril, 2~ bsd1110111 hciiM lila on 2 tot. end has a patlial ba.sement. Has al new wiring and low util· ties. • $30,000 ; .. 1011. '. w.-. ·; 0000 USED APPUANCES doyan, .......... :• ,.._, Sloegp .Appllancn, 76 • Vlni ••-.2aiii14'448•73N, 1· ~- · · tn; K - • 115 Cut To , <tn; G.E. Oryot- Cui To 1711; • ' &lootrla 11ongo 30 lnoh Ita Cut To 1~1 Rolrlgorotor Horwnl • .Gold $2t5 Cui To • 180; Ra or Frotll frH - . , 1180: Relrlaorator Frool .. 1'tM $11; O.E. Wullor Llko . fl• Hoo 1 Yoar Warranty; . . _ .............. 114-441. 7311,-~.-..4114481. . RACINE/FARM- HAS LOTS OF POTENTIAL! SR 338 6 room lrame home With 2-3 bedrooms. 2 firvplacea, approx. 63+ attea, well I cistern wa!Br. Includes bam, aquiptmant ~ullcing, com crlb,lruil-. on a good paved rd. $53,500 uu-= IL RL Ill • Flemci dlillld 2 107 2nd Ave. • 3,383 11q. II. apartment building. 3 one IIR, 1 two BR & 1 elliciency. $59,000 1201 buya this 1 IIR, home. 011 &!reel parking. small atorage building. 41104 1411 Willie Rd•• 3 t/2 balM. 2,300 Ill· total. FR. large 2 car gsrage~.ooo 1211 51 Kely Drift • 4 bath, LR, FA, kitchen/dining area. • 3 IIR home 1 mle 11om town. City · school a. $36,000 . 1215 . Qvelsizad tot. $43,500 1100 LAYNE'8 FURNITURE C..ll'r' home rum~a:· Houri: lion Ill, 1-1. I r.:o:..:~ 0111 Bullvlllo Rd. •. rT NOT A CASTLE, BUT HAS A CERTAIN cHARII· This 2 bedroom homelocalad juat outaide Mldcleport lu a lui buamant, f car garage, irisulation and apple trees. A cuil8 and affordable ONLY $18,000 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE "HOIIE"~.ESPECIALLY F IT'S A HOME OF YOUR OWNI STOP IN TODAY AND SEE OUR SELECllON."THERE'S NO &mER TillE TO BUY lHAN NOWISELECTION IS GOOD INTEREST RATES ARE DOWNI SEE CLELAND REALTY FIRST! Dr;or SCRAM-LETS VERTEX ENCORE THRUSH KNIGHT OUTLAW MISERY CHANGE THEM DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446·9555 . . Loretta McDad•- 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441·1007· B. J. Hairston- 448 4240 Sonny Games- 448·2707 ' . - 1M lat. t .• •• IIEAU'IIFULLY MAINTAINED HOME LOCATED AT CENTENARY - 3 BRa, 1!i baths, equipped kitchen, LR w/stone fireplace, nn., dining, tun Q&samont, 1:1 car garage w/ope1ner. bedroom home with vinyl siding, new windows, end ..,_ nomical healing. 132,500. MIDOLEPORT - A. conimorcial comer building with app10x. 2800 square IHl Could be 2 a!Drao or one large stqra, H"'' one b4th and close 10 11118 city paol<ing. • $37,000 I.ANGSVILE ~ Co. hL i 0 - Appn:>x. 1 acral of baa~ bottom land. Water and electric avai~. A gnsoo1 holne or mobile homo aile. J•t SC.SOO 17111. PATRIOT AREA - Quiet !'~llpo11hoo~ euy living. home oilers 3 SRI, ~. niOI catpll, attached garage. DOTTIE 11JRNEA, llrolcar... -."""'-~--"11R2-66!12 BlENDA JEFFERS"................ "._"____"ft24051 DAAUNE SlEW~.. -······--··"·-----112-8315 SANDY IIUTCHER..-·"'"""-"""""' ----112-'371 JERRY SPRADUNG...................____,-(30411!12401 ANSWERS TO • ~ Depot StrMt - 130 IMI ol road lnMltage IMt deep mllkAia a huol. lleatla.J yatd with Iota ol nowers ll'ld ihrubbety. Also fiu oi vety 118813 · ' Konmoro Wuhor Ita Cui To HERE'S A BEAUTY· Local8d on Lauml Ciff Ret a 1988 Skyline 24 x 42 manufaciiJrsd home has 3 bedrooms, 2 . baths, finspiiiCB,Ikyliaht, appl~s. slaps, skirting, MWBr electric heat pump. This hilme Is 'Like New' condition. ASKING $29,900 Owner wants 10 slliL.may ae>:ept reasonable orterl . VACANT LOT· Pom•oy· Local8d on Spring Ave. a good mobile home lila with all ud~lies available. IMMEDfATE POSSESSIONr$5,000 .... RUTLAND and app!OX. 200 ~~~~-~~'E~S •o·2S · 'Should we use dia~sable diapers or a diaper service, the expectant ·woman asked her not so .Informed husband. "Well," he muaed, 110W many times a day does lhe service CHANGE THEM?" I 15711. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD "ADDISON TWP. - 386 ecns linn, 3 ponds, tobacco base, 55a110 bam, wlconcra!AI floors, may consider · spliL 1264. COMMERCIAL PAOPERT.Y " ·1.4 A. 11111,248 IR>nlllga llong SR 7, just across 110m · Ohio River Plaza. 1512. 101 ACRES MIL Guyan To.wnship. QwMr financing to qualified buyer With 20% down payment: nee. $20,000- Ch•ny Oliva, edgo of town off . SA 160. Smal hom• and .81~ acre m/1. 1511. 78 ACRES MIL, Sugar Creek Road Water tap and bam on propel1y. $32,000. 100'X150' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE - Ownor wants a quick sole. Call tnday and start building right away. · 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acres, m~. vacant land not tar f10m Cherolais Lake. $20,000. •• ,.,_.,,. FOR inoome. Each unn has 2 BRs, LR. kitdhen balh. Call lor mora infonnation. EXTRA NICE ~ Bi~aval home offers 3 BAs 2 b~th~, LA, D.R. FR •. kitchen, 2 tiraplacea (~• With rnsart, other Haalalalor), HP, 1 car garau-. Call now. 1114. $21 ,000 '- 3 lots + older homo. Bidwell BRs, bath, LR, kilch&n, worl<shop and ga • . 1866. LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS " SR 160 near Bulavllle Pika, apmr.. 200'x200'1ot, all utilities available. , �OCtober Pomeroy MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, OH nm• Sentinel OCtober 25, 1892 11112 63 54 IIICIIIanaoua SNAnJ® by Bruce Beatde - tlarchl.ndlse Real Eatata Gantral wv OH Point Llveetock KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright PUZZUI S©\\~·\t\-~£~s· ------------ 141telt lty a. 6 8 6 ,__....._-"""_.-.... Real Eatata Qaneral WOlD TIIAt DAILY MD-NIP , lllue.1 Qu Sunday nma. SenUnel Page D7 .......... . . . . - C:lAV POLlAN tAM I . Rea rtange the scrambled words below to make Simple words. Print letters of ~ each in its line of squares. I REX VET CR0 ENE I I' · 1~ I I ··I I I RHHUS T BUS? NESS OFFICE • SALES"OOII FOR LEASE , OOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE,. CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE 1 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9$39 "You say this .$. 10 bi?l I found i$ th• one you dropped ? OK, what's the serial number? " Transportation Filii link, 2413 , . . _ Au. Real Estate General ............ 1111 h •. dl d l?oog?oo for •lo. fA.( . . 01'. tr/ ..t// \.../'P'~ ~ • \:!J~ ~ ~ , PUDD!M. ~ To Oo OoL 23nl Plione: f/? . I1WU IIDilitDr11t 1451211. . Q..C: . . 1\ESIDENTIAL- INVESTMENTS -COMMERCIAL • FARMS 44 ,-.. . ,.,..... .-:-ill---.... ,., ""'~ . ==-: 06 '• ll~ .. 8ROKf,R, 3iB·8826 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446-11i7 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 4411-11722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 4~ LYNDAFRALEY, REALTOR,446-'808 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 446-6106 . 11111 Ford .Cut:tOrft, 87000ml., Mtl. · 110011 oondhlonc IUIII 110011, 11187 Chivy hall ton, 1700; 114-112-7110. 1117:1 . . _ . bonl> 4!50 SL r'• PATRICIA ~SS, REALTOH, 245-1575 :1171 Bulc;k Aogol, 350 on gino, 31p. Pioor lhlft, 1350; 1M2 EXP, U Phor1 4op;, mo4or oun1 aood, frame Dr'Ok_.., $250j 81.(:985- 3332, lnSINnitntS ' =""' Form Suppl'e' -Si a.. '1m Chevrolol Orpn, ~-441- Cop~c1, Good Condlion, $600, 114-446-41151. - .. lo!wJC.ipolo,btZMI!,- ·;1m Ford LTD, C.ll Anytlmo · Pii3HT PLUS,_ 1:GO to 5:00. Wdhwla• lntlrlor ' tD82 dirk blue Pontile Phoenix, voN work cor, 01111114-11112·3507. 11181 Olda Flronz•, N.W Brokn ,.._'31144. . 114 441 1007. & Livestock -.. . . . ._,, ···Ill~ ' $11.. 1111. - - oat. • ' 1111 ~~CM.8111 . - . --Aw. -....-.,..,.""" 1762. REDUCED S10,000.00. GOOD LOCATION. Very nice 3 6R, 2 baths, Modular (VIndolo) Wlh ?orge L.R, DR, kitchen ~- room, oxceplloNI!'f llfllliy rin.,,eni:losed potlo olf IB'x36' sw3n!milg _ , . , . , . . . . /11) _ _ no • ..., plo-. M: 10 I ~Apt good-. .... .,.,. o.r. ' - t;; 8 o?oc. lurnoce, AIC, reP., OW, IN-·· 810 Troclor Wllh " ' 11..000: FoNt2,000. 114Wllh ~ dls!>OHI. ront11 oven), tl"'f>laco ond woodbllmer. 2 car garage on t ac. ln/1. Woo(l)umer haatlel11re house. --k -r. MotorcyCles 1- loop on Indo up lo $1,000, PI, PW, POL, A111F11 o8Molto, value. 304-875·1564. .un roof, r~ end whb, 4WD; IM-MII-2055. < · 1813 """P CJ7 Hord Top V1ry Cl01n, 114-44.1-41102. · 1813 Olda Cutlla SUpreme, 2 I ~~~. - , V-1, AM-I'II CUIIIII, till, lntonor bocly noodo work, 1 304-181· anor 4:30 PM. f· 1UM ~ • Wot...,_... ,_ wrm.r1z11113 Wov. .nnorw$26 11 yn. up. JoH 819M ownor J.S; MARINE SERVICE 114-251-11160. -u _ • _ you develop from step No. 3 below. t:' for Sale &3 .,. outbOardl $26 411 .,.. OUibOanla $35 ;.o I 11om dr?- 1110 10 ,-.,.,:.I. . .,M,_.;v_,l~;. o_E;,. Ir --R,_~~ G ~~nm:~~ i~.;~h~h~~~i~g q~~~d~ loe. ... Froo LoOI! · 111111111-. Coli coP3oot· 1•, 114-:137o0411, day or night. (CALL US ANniMEl 446·7101 or 75 Boats & Motors =======::::=;.!..__. .:._____________ !=• lmprov4i!11ients w- IIOo\TERS so informed husband. "Well," he .1 I I I I' I _ 81 111?0 Ford ·XLT 74 tile woman asked her not --tl ~~ti:':~1:any .!~~~--~?~av Hondo 80, Good oonc1., . R...,. - ft1 Upholst . ery 110011. IIIWiy OVIIIIIUIOd, fln8. ==:-':':-::-.-.-::-"--'--:iahlng 1100, Dovlll ....,... lloCh!no Anc? ~·· ~,.,.,."'"""' - ~·rllll. Voouum C?oonor ......~. FIA !nfl trl _,ray~- 27 Yll"'· Tho Chovrolol, Ford . , Dod~ pickup 1... Hondo 4 whe.._ . 200SX, Pick-liD ~ Do~MoY: Oo I " ~~ ~""::; bocll. Shott or long. No> lUll. ~--. 111•u, - ,.., new briko•· C!HIIIIciid,~M. 304 ..71-1281, ,..._ =~o, cheln. $1,200. Real Estate General 73 Vans & 4 WD'a 1. . . . . .,.., ... condjl $2,600. 1i111 Chevy eonv- Von 304-17Wt21 alor 1:00 M. tl41on, dua? llr, ca, TY, . M-. 1118 UMro conc?y..PIIIo rea, buovanclr ln- · 500 .,.,..., uc. contorior,l14-812-6212. ; 'ls.aa81.18l110 flm, 11187 Chlovy Aatro Von, IIIIo., Wanl to ront 4 du~ng AC, rMiio, c:11...rt1, orulu, - - . , Nov. 22 untl DoC. $1100; 1N7 Pljmoulh llor?lon, 12,104-1"/W404. 4dr. lllp, good. -ion, Chlvt...":'i _,_ !logger l o r - . diapers or a diaper service; 1--.,.A_T,..._L..,_U_~wr..:-o.,· BASEMENT Mln~Von, 17,000 WATERPROOFING m?lll, - · $13,600. 3!1?4-11'1s. . Uncond- ?H.tinlo g.....,_ . 2711or~. . I Tl-, 4D1_!oC, Aulo $700.i. 1986 PIY"1· CoPI v1111 Wogon, 4u; Ac, $11115; 114-114..2621. ,Slone! $1,100. 114-44U03i. · 1918 PulP .... 1113 FINblrd tor tale or tradt, 4 Hl'llon, niMd top, ,.., ~~. Fl, auto . tranemlulon; T· hoot • 1lr. Exo o~O:·OOO TOff!. olr, couiH, 1111, PS, PB, .,,,... 110,000. 3!134-11 ' AM.f-11 caue«e, no rust, 84,000 miiM, 31 to 40 mpg, 11k1 · CJ 1UI Ford Branco XLT, Y-1, PI, 61 Fann Equipment =.:r •-!!l.~~ _3_4,11!!. .!'!'!A· tl,500 . ......,,_ cond, mlloo, goorf cooidMion. Looded. Now 11""· lliklng 113•000· 30477341'11. lllnllop eonvenlbil, 11111or In 1991 Fon! Aongor XLT, 4 Cyll"' ·-··-11,2055. 5 sr.ld, • - Cuolllo, : ~ Malibu. Cillllc, 1600. Orool !:::· .~ 1 ::" ~ 1 -.. hlttldcond, 31J4.671-167B moy 1111 108 ""'"' ·PP-ntSI. tOIO, ~ion. ~ !Ill 0 IM-:Ja. Musical 57 ·~·:00o4:30,~ t37.l .... 5:00pm, Ilk lor '...-. · YillG!NIASMITH, 1 1 L--'---'-"'--L_,JL-..J expectant Faid Ringer 4 Wd, V-1, 5 •-'~~.r, .oxc Cone?, wll? t1ko aServices WD a uP a...- 1n, 31J4.6'1s. 4848. .. . 11110 Chov. Aolri> LT van. 53.000 - ----'--H"'o_m_e_ __ Autos for Sale 1H5 . Dodao . 314 ton, lcyt. out-lie, lt800, wl?l toko ,.,. . t8il4 Ch••rCI!el li11pa11 SS, 814- 1lailrodl; 114-tiiZ-'IIIto. 448-3145. . . . 111111 Dodao 1100 4 Cy?., Aulo 1?164 Clifty Chl¥111111, ouna but 12,500; 11111 Doc?go Pick-U.t,:~ -wort. 3(14.6~114; Cvl?nc?or, Auto t5,8C10. 1 .~ . · o/~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFER EN(£ 23 LOCUST ST. L.ow tit, ..,. cl 3 01 bell, $1.25/per ... hlnl"'& ....... 73 Van!l & 4 WD's 71 Tn>plc:ol lloh blnlo, !l,.,.~,u ~Po ..... 72 Trucks tor Sale Real Estate G~neral Real Estate General """" . - . . . IOW7WOI3, I I ' HINGKT • 1--·~~~~.......... ,~~~-1 · "Sho.uld we use. dispoSable a •. I a ® 1·800-585~7101 BIG BEND REALH, ·INC. 510 SECOND 'AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS !!!!!!!!!!!!;i 19M Buick· Bhy11ric, 2dr.,depen4•p.. jij!!!;!;!!;!;;R;e;a;I;E;st;a;t;e;G!;en;e;ra;!;!l Mlnroof, 1mlfrri ttereo, dable, 88,500MI., $1100, 114-812~ 1 3420. ' •. ·1Pit4 Mon:odae tiOOSL, 15,000 miiM, 30.w7S.5440 doy1 or 175' 1041 nenl~ga, uk lor MonL 1?164 Ponlloc TronoAm, oulo. I· topa, AC, linllrn 11-, PS, ~B. PW, good cond., 13000, 114-247· 3101. ' .... Tftle Com ~ • P.ll. ...,.._r· - t • .,.._· w ..... ,.. · · 19811 Chlvlro4ot ·colobrlty Ito· Uon wagon, 4dr., txtra nice, ell optlonl, low '"llu, new tlr11, 2.1 u, 11100, 114-1192-11719. 0 LAA~E. IXlMMERCrAL 8U?LDPNG on Sla!o 2 bed~. opl on 111 tloor. Pellllle a·moro Building ·55 ...., ........ _..,_, __ '• . Supplies -- . , _ , .... Cllildo' ·- . .... - . 031 .c .l 1)'1- ~ o..... and Supplr Shop Pill API l:nide, IIYfM. ..... Food - · ;!u;lo ,....,... Plil c.IIM 441«tt1. 1825. NEW LISTING - 5 ocns of rollng land !nGOC>~I ••Camel''""'• c...... Slle~liiiC. Inc:. 45719 ~;;!,..in Pole --aiir9. Dasipd b meet your !ocollon. C!ooe Pn. needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON .. MPl FOR RENT Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. . mcilwdofldl. Real Estate General . · , · .:"'·~··~ .. . :._.--:: . , ........................ •;i'i • ~ Recently remodeled office space for rent in Good location. Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. . ' 111M C.11111ro, V-II 1ulomolk:, 111001?1113., .king $4100; 114-llla2117 1ftlr.lpm. 1111 Clmoro, 5 lflo!d, All ..... · ~. V-1, Nloo /Cillll. 814- . 2411- All• 5:00 P.M. COME IN COUll YOU AND YOUR ~A~OILT WILL SPEND MANY LONG WINTER EVENINGS ENJOYING THE WARMTH OF THIS HOME . COZY FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMPLY ROOM HAS HEARTH WITH WOOD-BURNER. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, WORKSAVER KITCHEN WITH SNACK I)AR FORMAL OINING, 2 CAR ATTACHED ·. GARAGE. EXTERIOR .IS NATURAL REDWOOD AND BLENDS PERFECTLY WITH 8 PINE STUDDED ACRES. ANY HOUR · FAilMS SALES • APPRA,ISA.LS ·FOR RENT . REALTOR 446-3383 COMMERCIAL OFFICE .. ·· BUILDING1rr. NEEDS SMALL . BARN, WATER TAP/ NICE FOR NEW!_~I;IOME OR MOBilE HOIIJE.cOHIO TWP: l15,000. tOt ACRES MOSTLY WOODED - LOCALLY IN OHIO TOWNSHIP. SEV- . NICE BUILDING Good Location. Call 992-6,637 or 44~9786. R.nLOCA.T.:,10~"'-·~!1(1. -~;nr , OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. GliLLIPOI,IS, 0 45631 . ... e • ._... VERY PRETTY - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, BRICK RANCH HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, . NICE KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR. ATTACHED GARAGE. LARGE LOT. CONVENIENT LOCATION, ,., '"'"· 1111 Ponllao Grand Am Q- Oondll?onii7,1101J. 114-441oSBPS. a O?dl Pnonu CIT, .........,. oonciMion 11111111 one? out, mo1orw.to; 114-'IU-2112. 72 TN!IkiiOr Sale · 1.. Chlvr :114 Ton P.U. WIIP Run, Plno, Isle Or Trode, 114211-1m! . .. ' '1111 lladgo P?o!l-up· wMh coli, llrl. a. ..: 110011 motor, no lUll, $12M; ef4.112.'1111. ' . ~~c~MNf L1scAT~a~ . ~~I~E~J~Y c~ij~("~fE HOUSE LOCATED IN JACKSON - 2 bedroom, bath, •cr&aned~n front porch, nice startar homa or buy and rani it, CALL TO SEEII · , PROPERTY LOC:ATED ON WOOOSI~ ROAD - 2 mobile hQm~s. one a1976AIIan, one bedroom, one1973 Castle, three bedrooms on a 150'x455' lot. Call for lnfonnailon. CHESHIRE VILLAGE - io whara you wll f11d Ilia spacious, older 1wo IIIDry home ,.;111 3 bed· · rooms, 1il bath, family room, dining mom, beautifUl atalrca11, nice level yald and more. .Only $49,500. Ca!I!Dday IarmON Info. 1467 CLOSE INI Enjoy a viclw olthcl river loom 1t1C1 graal room of lhial~ B year old, 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with famiy room and llnilhed basamant, nina clo•ta, 2 ara walk~n . Tu 1n1e for nina years. Too many - l l u 3D menllon helll. Call for mora infonna!ion. Asking 80'1. 1475 NEW USTING -On Durvan Rd. is this 3 bed. room metal sidctd ranch .with 2 baths, laundoy, livlng.om ., dining alea, 2 ear a11achad garage. Can be sold ,.;111 1 aera or 5 aeraa mil Wid bam. CaN today lor mora Information. 1417 mn CHESHIRE VILLAGE 'I• 1111 well ea?ablllhed uaed car bualneaa on Rt. 7, with two bay gan~ga and office. A mobile thai haa 2 bedrooml, 1 bath, Uvlng nn., and Aaking $98,500, Wllhout FOR SALE - 40 ac1e fann Poc:elad 8 miles off Slate Route 141 on Uncoln Pike. The ho'ma haa 7 rooms and ball. Thera Ia a bam 111d other ouibulldlngs. Also a lann pand and tobocco baile . 1110 Chivy Conlco wllh AC, AMII'II ..,.,_, 111 Ill 31117 of. IF YOU'RE JUST A UTTLE BIG COUNTRY - THIS " .APPROX. 24 ACRES SPREAD 'MIGHT SUIT YOU FINE! . LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE. WITH A BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. FOR FAMILY FUN RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE THERE ISACOZV CABIN WITH A REPLACE·BESIDE A 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. . · STOCKED POND. THE MAIN HOUS.E HAS 3 23 ACRES. BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM FEATURES MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 CHERRY PANELING AND FIREPLACE. 2 CAR 0 GARAGE, SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN. MLS1&57 DETA?LS. · .. · · • ., · ' . ' THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DoLLARS - BARGAIN 25 ACRES.. . - LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TWP. NICE PRICED 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY, PRIVATE SEmNG, LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED. CONVENIENT LOCATION. WALK TO SCHOOL, LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT . CHURCH AND SHOf!PIN(t MLS 1658 $$,500. , MLU351 l ..,... LOCATED IN JACKSON - 3 bedroom, 1Y. bath, living room, kitchen, central l!ir. one c:ar 11"'89"· vinyl siding. Priced al $25,000.00. CALL TODAY. ' INVI!STMnNT PROPUTICS MARY P. FLOYD REMODELED ONE 'AND ONE-HALF STOR'i'· !tOM!; - Local8d 011 State Rou"' 7 at Eurelca. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitdlan and balh located on 32.9 aora ,rnA. CALL TO SEEIII BUILDING FOR JAI.E IN JACKSON - Put business ·downslairo and 11 has a 3 bedroom eparlmant upalaira. Shirt your own bul!inaaa aild live up11airs. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEI • . . IU!SIDI!~·COMMI!RClAL REALTOR 146- 3636 J .. .' AUDREY F. CANADAY _ , . . . . . . .. . Real Estate General 11317 Chevy Clprico 4 door, auto, PS, P81 AIC, 1l11, crulio, $3,1100. '"" ,..,. 30Wl'&o2147. ·11317 Dodgo, auto PS, PB 35/IIIH 11,700. 1111'1 Plymouth Hor?z~< 4Z mpg, AIC, $880. 304· 1'15-2..... .. 446•3636 available. . . _ . . -~--- - ... - - ... ~· ~ ... ~ · . -~~-~,... - •.. Realty Pomeroy. 1200 to 3000 square feet • ,. Real Estste General Canaday FOR RENT • .,. lion, 114-441·1202. be UIOd lor a ""'"'""'"' or a 1mall apallmon?. CoJ? lor • clal building In Middleport. Appraxlnllllely 3,000 equars feet. 1Wo offlcea, Three overheiiCI1G-Ioot doora. · ' STOPI THIS IS m - 22 acN&, mil, mini lann. Has pond, bam and l9nclng al IMdy lor eome horsaa. lncludea 3 bedroof!l ronch home with 1)I bathe, dining ooom and moN. A1lached garage and a 32'x4B' detached garage, storage bui!ding. PLUS 3 ooom and bath apl!rtmant. O'Hnar1 moving oul of am. Want sold nowl 1471 ' 111111 ·u.cuoy Topaz, LS, 5 Spood, 1· Ownor, Good Condl· garage-type commer- ! .. 1:30pm. L.arge h~lllng .~ doW, Power Door l.ock1, Com-plolo?y Loodld, Now T?r01, 32 IIPG, 13,500.111 Ill 0640. · 111111 Flrlbln? J·Topa, AMIFII Coooono A~ Conditioning, 1 ...000 Or Boot 0117,000 IIIII, ?or. 514-441-1458. 111111 ~ Accord LX, 4 Door, Auto, 30 + IIP01 $3,1175. Doyo: 814-28SoiiOH, Ntghlo: 614·24&- BU!IINESS - Located on. R!. · 7 (Eureka), block building , with storage in baMmeht 70ft. f!llnlaga on Rt 7. Lot runs lo Ohio River. Wiu used as convenient man. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32,000.00. . 1118. · of Dolars. .. Have .111M IAOC-Z, block/ gray, PS, PB, AC, c..a., 11tC., 305 T.P.I., w/ extl'lll, new llr11, SII,OOOMI, $1000, 114-MI-2021. · 111111 IIndo RX7, Plght maroon, lllp,, 88000ml., oun1 good, $4500; 114-1185-4427 oftor .p=-'o.f.~ve · Hllldrads, Thousands Rentals or. Car .Don Hliih MII01g1 But Hill BHn Will T1bn C.le Of And ?11 In V1ry Good Condlllon. 12,500. C1il ' 114-311J.PIOIII ~ftlr 1:00 P.M . ~Y Thru Fridly And Any T!me On WHkonc!. Air, ··lh, CruiH, Powe; Win· Peta lor Sale :o.-lllna. Taken Clre _1888 ·Chryaler NIW Yorker, Auto, ,~a•!!•!D~L--------~-­ ;56 BUY NOW AT $35,500.00 OR MAKE OWNER AN OFFERI - 1)I etory hornl with vinyl oldin", 4 bedrooma, living ~. dining room, kitchen, 90'x120' lot, baaement and mora. Within walklng di1tanc:e ol Unlvei"IIIV of Rio Gmndct. , 1457 18811 Chovy C.lebrlly, ohorp, low ml?oo. 111111 ChryoiOr Flhh Avo, low ml?o!l lhllrp. 304-11~247. 1W Pontloc Gr1nd Am. Rid Wllh O";l;!"orlor. NIW Brok01 1 Sllilll, ke, And Rick Ana ·Pinion. C.r .Hn B11n Woll IN GALUPOUS - 3 badrooma, bath, kjtchen, living· :room, bal8men1, 2 Iota, ·20x150 and 37x150, Call for appointment. $14,800.00. HoUSE AND 5 ACRES M or L - Loeilted ori SlaPe Route 588. Hou .. haa 5 rooms, 2 bedroome, 1 bath. PRICED AT $15,000.00. II+ . - 2 bama, out buildlngo, 110me maotc.labla timber, tobacco allotment. A?so lncludctd Ia 3 bedroom home. Call lor more dcllailal 1371 - QUAUTY HOME - Owner being tranafatnld out of area. 5 BR, 3 bathe, In-ground 201<40 pool. Beautilutly decoraled. Cal now. Reduc:ed "'$128,000. . 1454 ' LAND FOR SALE IN VINTON VILLAGE Frontage on Rt. 35 and Raccoon Craek, Asking $18,500, owner will g0 land contoac:l. C$1 for mora inlonnationl . 1474 OWNER DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS TO SELL IIIia 3 bedroom ronch hi>m~l Needl a lillie aprucing up. Nice aized lot 72'x150'. AHached 1 car ~arport. MAKE OWf:IER AN OFFER TODAY! Realc:ed 3D $30,900, 1452 LARGE HOME IN CITY - Include• 4 bed· roomo, 2 baths, and hal nawar gaa lumace, eoncl818 patio, nice bar;kyald, mile home also on property with good n~nlallneoma, Plea.. call today. $60'11. . . 1482 IF CITY UVING IS FOR YOU, THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL GET wililthla well malnlalnad two bed100111 home with alum. lidlng, fenced in back yald, • la/ve ancloaed back porch lor tho.. waom ·aummar nis;,ta or enjoy ltiCI canbal air. One ear garage wlalorago, walking di1lance to clinic and much mora. Reducod to $48,000. Cal lor your appoln-nt. 1444 MEIGS ON FRANK RD. - A partial brick ranch on. 1.034 ac. mil ,.;111 3 bedrooms, 1Y. bathe, living rotim, dnlng room and kitchen. One t:ar garage attached. Asking only $52,500. Call todl'Y· CALL 747··31 6 OAK STREET - Sta,ooo.oo - 1~ 11ooy horila, with 3 bedrooma, living room, din(ng roo111. Nlc:e back 100'1184'. F111111 anc! aide pon:hee. 11415 r::..:•· LOCATED IN GAWPOUS - VIne $trHI - ' 4 rental units, good racome propeoty. Ca?llor mora lnlonnallon. . ON SECOND AVE. - Is Phis starter en ratiNmant home with 5 rooms and bath, large living room, hal firaplaea with gas heat. Covarad polio in back will! nice backyald. 1483 $3D'I. VACANT LAND IN VINTON with frontage on At. 325 and Raccoon Creak, good building : 1ite1, UM aa commercial, home1ile or . racraa?ionalland. Non n~stricted, Cal today lor mora rafo. N74 · NEW USTING - COMMERCIAL - 470 JACKSON PIKE - 1 acre lot apprnx., 36'x5B' bulldng with two bay ganige, asphalt pol1<;ng . lot 1486 . R-oon Townahlp. ....,IO ..,...........$45,000 : · Harrlaon 1Wp"..............11 acr...........$21,500 Huntington lWP·-·-....&2 acra .........$25,000 Hunlhtgton l'ctrp...... - .... 12 ac~• ......... $t0,700 VACANT LAND ON UNCOLN PIKE - 66 a.,.a, 1111111 pond, plus 18x24 shower hou... flaking $26,50(1. 1476 3t WOODED ACRES in Southwestern School araa. A!IHdy haa walllr tap. Six miicls 3D Rio Goanclct. Call now. 1421 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - lo lhla 11'. s?Doy log home with baumant, 3 bedrcoma, 2l! ba!ha, family room, livilg 100111, kilel,.n faun· doy. araa, lkytight, aatellile ayllem, r.civoracl porch, heat pump, Cllilral. llir, 12'x12' building lrld much moN. Call lor dllllh. 1425 . , RUSSELL D. WOOD . , ••• BROKER • • ; •. 446-4618 PATRICK COCHRAN· • • • • •••••••••••• , , , ., 446-8655 J MERRILL ·cARTER . . 379-2184 . PHYLLIS MILLER ......... , ·, ......... ,, .. 256-1136 CATHY WRAY, ..... " ·' .... ,, ............ 446-4255 MARTHA SMITH.··.··· ••••.••••••• ,', •• ,, •• 379-2651 CINDY DRONOGOWSKI .................... 245 - 969 7 ' TAMMIE DEWITT·· .·. · ·····.- • • ; ••••••• , •• 441-1514 CHERYL LEMLEY . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . 742 -3171 0 REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK- 6 year~ old, 3 bedrooma, 2 balha, Hvlng room, ·dining room, kitchen, utility roo.m. Priced at $29,9QO.OO. · . MOOERN, PEACEFUL COUNTRY HOME . Two ololy, 2518 eq. ft. of living IP&C8 and a lew ai:n~a 3D be dctlannlnad by 111rvey. The home haa bain axtanalvaly n1modaled lor your convenience and happinaa. Four bedrooms, two bathl, Ia~ walk in clo•l, power room, large new family 100111. AR cedar and a laoge countoy kiletaan. Rulli watar, canbalhaaling and tooling. Local8d on Stalcl Highway, You may have any pels your children may dctaira or: evan nocraational vehicles. I can't explain k all in IIIia ad. The uking price is $7~,000.00. We · wil be waiting lor your ealll 1472 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• G:t """""" UMltltltiH ' 0 . c' �Pomeroy-Uiddleport-Galllpolla, OH Point PI-nt, wv Page Worms' are saying winter will be up and down ~woolly MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Col!rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley PubliShlug Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted• All contest eJ!tries should ·be turned in to the news· . paper office by 4 p.m; each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Guilla CoUllty farm wlll he rea· . tured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. ·, FDA opens seafood hot line for consumers WASIDNGTON (AP) - Consumers with questions about seafood safety or complaints about contaminated fish now have their choice of toll· free hot lines. .The Food and Drug Administra· lion says its new hot line will answer questions on seafood buying, handling and storage for home consumption. "The popularity of seafood is growing; but many consumers want more information on how to buy and use seafood products," said FDA Commissioner David A. Kessler. " The hot line is being established to help them direetly with their particular questions. •' Public Voice for Food and Health Policy, a consumer group, also has a lOll-free hot line, but its purpose is to collect information from people who have become ill from contaminated seafood. . Public Voice launched its hot line in mid-September and says it has answered more than 1,000 calls, The consumer group said it · wants to use the hot line to deter· mine if comaminated, uninspected seafood is reaching consumers. Kessler announced the FDA hot line last week. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D· Vt., chainn.l!D of the ~enate Agriculture Commntee, sa1d that while the FDA hot line is a good idea "it won't make up for the (Bush) administration's killing legislation that would have protected the pub· lie against unsafe fiSh.•' "Consumers should use the hot USDA names award winners WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agricultute Department has named an authority on dairy products and an expen on farm air'unal breeding · its "Distinguished Senior Research Scientists of the Year" for 1992. The award is the highest given by USDA's A~cultural Research Service for SCientific achievement and ·readership, said the agency's administrator, R. Dean Plowman. Virginia:H. Hl,llsinger, the dairy · authority, and Vernon G. Pursel 1 ·the animal breeding expert, each will receive a $7,000 cash award and $40,000 to support their research. Holsinger is a chemist who heads the Milk Components Utilization Research Unit at the research service's Regional Research Center in Philadelphia. Pursel is an· animal physiologist at the Gene Evalustion and Mapping Laboratory in Beltsville, Md. "Dr. Holsinger's research on a dry milk substitute has helped to alleviate hunger in undernourished children around the world. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV October 17, 1992 STOCK STEERS: 300-under 62.00-98.00 300-500 56.50-95.00 500-700 55.50-84.00 800-over 60.()(). 73.00 STOCK HEIFERS: 300-under 56.50-95.00 300-500 50.00-80.50 500-700 46.50-83.50 800-over 52.00-66.00 STOCK BULLS: 300-under 61.00-98.00 300-500 55.00-91.00 500-700 52.00-83.50 Slaughrer Bulls 45.00-61.75 Cows & Calves BH 375.00-950.00 Bred Cows By#. 30.00-55.00 Bred Cows BH 310.00-745.00 Slaughter Cows: High Dressing 44.00-52.00 Utility 38.00-45.00 Canner & Cutter 20.00-38.00 VEAL: Choice 76.00-84.00 Medium 71.00-76.00 Good 58.00-71.00 LAMBS : Ewes 15.00-22.50 Feeders 40.00-51.00 Baby Calves BH 27.50-140.00 HORSEScwt 21.0045.00 HOGS: 200-250 32.00-34.50 300-5lJO 20.00-26.50 Male Hogs 23.00-24.00 Pigs 7.00-12.00 Goats 22.00-46.00 line to call up the administration and tell them to support - and not oppose - a seafood safety bill," he said. Leahy was a sponsOr of legislation introduced during the last session of Con8feSS that' would have established a mandatory seafood inspection program. Ellen Haas, executive director of Public Voice, blamed the bill's deatli on opposition from the administration as well as congressional inaction and industry attempts to gut key sections. The FDA hot line is 1-800FDA-4010 and may be used in all 50 states and Puerto Rico. In the Washington, D.C., area, the number is 202-205-4314. FDA seafood specialists will answer questions directly between 10 a.m. and 2 ·p.m. EDT, MonW.y through Friday. · The hot line will also be available 24 hours a day through a computerized system that permits callers using toochtone phones to request FDA seafood publications, listen to recorded seafood safety messages and get other information. · · The automated hOt line also will transmit requested materials by facsimile machine. , The Public Voice hot line is I· 800-886-FISH. It is answered 24 hours a day, but consumers may get a recording at ~ertain hours and be asked to leave a message. By ALLEN G. BREED Aslocllted Press Writer If you live in Appalachia, get out your snow shovels but don't put away all of your light clothes. The eastern Kentucky "woolly worms .. say wmter will be cold on both ends and mild in the middle. "The (heavy) com shucks and silks bear this out, as do the leaves falling before they turned," wrote Rosemary Kilduff. whose 11th Annual Woolly W.orm Surve,y apPeared in today's edition or ~ Beattyville Enterprise of Lee County. Appalachian folklore says the color of an Isabella moth caterpillar's "wool" is a good indicator of the severity of the winter months. . marly half of this year's worms sighted - 211 of the 460 - had black wool at both ends and brown fuzz in the middle. . That's proof enough for the "Woolly Worm Lady," but don't ·take the wonns' word for iL "Also, we need to eollsider that pumpkin growing in the tree over m Wolfe County," said Mrs. Kil, duff. a contributing writer to the 110-year-old weekly newspaper. "It does bear out that we will have very cold weather on the black parts of the woolly worm." Watchers also reported two persimmon seeds with spoon shapes inside, "so we will shovel some." Hornet's nests were found both high and low in the trees, meaning the snow wiH "lay on" in the cold times but "melt away during the mild middle." Thirteen woolly wonns one of them lime-colored- "indicate we will see the grass this winter, obviously in the middle;" Mrs. Kilduff said Unfortunately, the number of snow days can't be predicted this year because Mrs. K~d~ff ~ot no Blue Jays win first World Series news release. · "In reality, the amount of black wool on the caterpillar is related to how wet the fall has been and the age of the caterpillar," she wrote, addfng that younger larvae have !"OI'C black hairs. Rather than relymg on the worms ·to predict the winter, Bailey wrote, those who see them should "simply enjoy them for their uniqueness.'· But Mrs. Killluff is a woman who ~lands by her worms. She clauqs her furry prognosticators !lave only been wrolig twice in the last 11 years, and last year's mixup was Mother Narure's fault. · . "Last year was not good," she Sllld. "The woolly worms ... indicated the winter would be very cold, and that didn't happen. I think that they were terribly confused." Mrs. Kilduff .blamed the problem ·on a volcanic eruption in the · Philippines. The blast caused a warm ocean current that messed with the climate, she said. green Dr. Kiesling receives therapeutic certification GALLIPOLIS • Dr. Dan Kies· ling, of 1163 Jackson Pike, Gal· lipolis, is one of number of Ohio optometrists recently board certified in the therapeutic management of ocular disease. · · Under a .new law passed this year in Ohio, optometrists obtain· ing this new licenSe can now treat infections. injuries. diseases and other abnormalities of the anterior segment of the human eye. This includes the 'bin of topical ointments, Oral medications for the treatment of such ocular conditions. · Ohio is one of thirty-two states which allows ·certified optometrists to provide this additional type of care for their patients. a :ru:: :1 ..... I _______ ....I mHL tot 'Ill PMi o• YOU ntAr PROMISID rou•;HMR cOMPROMISl. O'DELL LUMBER CO•. 634 E. Mabrih~:· 992•5500 ._ BUY FOR·LESS At SMITH'S ELECI KENNETH R•. FARMER FOR Glllll COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' . The . Man Who Will Work With. You To . Solve . The County-Wide Problems Pdlor F- Pick 3: 078 Pick 4: 8800 Super Lotto: 2-9-11-22-32-33 Page7 Kicker: 196098 October 1992 Clinton calls Perot's charge by GOP 'strange' ByTOMRAUM Clinton said, referring to hls own doctor depends on wbidl doctor. Associated Press Writer Ms. Gilbert said Clinton had economic proposals. He noted that Democrar Bill Clinton suggest· the principal author of Perot•s plan done~weiL . ed today that he and not indepen· to cut the federal deficit with sharp Clinton and Sen. AI Gore, afttr dent candidate Ross Perot repre· spending cuts and tax Increases, appearing live this morning on a sented the only "practical alterna- John White, had encklrsed him. CBS "Town M«ring," planned 10 tive" to President Bush and People dressed for work sat on roll across North Carolina in a fonn reminded voters he now has sup· chairs m a children's playground in of campaigning they have utilized port from the architect of Perot's the Winston-Salem YMCA for the repeatedly since the end of the economic plan. live broadcast, with Clinton and Democratic convcotion. Clinton; in a live "town meet· Gore pm:hcd on stools. In whar could be the campaign's ing'l on the CBS Morning News, Clinton was asked by reporters final bus tour, Clinton and Gore said Bush "hopes the anti-Bush before the TV show what he will visit traditional GOP bastions vote will be divided and he can thought of Perot's latest "dirty that Democrats dais year see as a ·sneak up through the middle. •• tricks" alle~ation against the clear target of ~Y· . Earher, in remarks to reporters Republicans. '1 don't know wbal Bush, in Bilhngs, MonL, jogged in Winston-Salem, N.C .• Clinton to say about it- it's Sllllllge." a couple of miles down a country A woman in the audience, Deb- road at sunrise _. when he passed called Perot's allel!ations that Republican dirty tncksters had bie Gilbert. who described. herself a feedlot with a number of mooing sought to disrupt his daughter's as "a mother of two boys," gave cows one of the repMerS with him Clinton a quiz to see if he knew the asked if be expected to find any wedding "SIIllllge." Asked if he thought Perot's price of some common consumer voters thcR. "We'll try to sign 'em . recent spurt in the polls could upset 1tems as well as a visit to the doc- up," Bush said. the dynamics of the race 8lld hand tor. Wben the cows kept mooing, ''I would like to know that Bush looted at them and said: "Be a victory to Bush, Clinton said: "That's for you all to say. I'm just someone who is running the couil- quieL" try is in touch with what the avergoing to keep on working. •• Bush was headed to three states In the CBS appearance, the age American family has to go where he •s behind Clinton in the FuN IN THE FALL· A big pile olleavts left, and SbanDon Soulsby Sunday afternoon. Arkansas governor, who retains an through;' • she said polls - ·Colorado, New Mexico and October's brigbt blue weather led to a IIJ'eat Botla are studeDts. or _Pomeroy Elementary Clinton told her gasoline is 8lld Iowa. average 10 point lead over Bush in backyard lear fiaht for cousins, Carrie Abbott, School. the latest polls despite a recent nar- about $1.20 a gallon. hamburgm a Clinton and Bush took swings ar gallon of little over $1, a pound, Paot, putting aside the gmtle lrelll· rowing of the ga.P• sought to shrug milk is $2, a loaf of bread is about off Perot Ill!·a senous candidate. ment they have accorded him in ·the If voters "want to replace a $1 8lld blue jeans run anwywhere · past. The billionaire independent WASHINGTON (AP)- Bill states, even though he is spending toral votes. He leadS in eight other Geor~e Bush. they have only one from $18 to $50 "depending on has climbed .in the polls to near~ 20 Clinton heads into the final week of millions in a massive advertising states, with an additional 69 elec- pracucal alternative,'' Clinton·said. · what type you get'' percent the campaign the clear lel!der in effort designed to build on the toral votes. He said the cost of a visit to the "And I've got a good plan," states holding well over the 270 increased support he received folBush, who set out on Sunday on electoral votes needed to win the · lowing the campaign debates. a campaign marathon.through eiec· White House, an Associated Press tion day, leads in eight states, with survey shows. President Bush has The AJ>'s survey of political 61 electoral votes. command. in few states, despite leaders, aoa!JeJIIicians and polls Another seven states with 78 ''The interesting thing now DETROIT· (AP) - General in August 1990. recent gains. . ~bows Clinton comfortably ahead eleetriia1 votes are toss· ups. They becoines who gets the job and what But published reports had indiThe survey also shows that Ross m 27 states and the District of include Texas and Florida, two Motors Corp. Chairman Robert kind of titles are we !Qoking at," · Pelot is not ahead in any of the 50 Columbia accounting for 330 elec- states with 57 electoral votes that Stempel, under fire )1ecause the cated outside directors felt GM's said auto analyst Joseph Phillippi are essential to any hopes Bush has industrial giant ]!as continued los- downsizing was coming too slowof' Lehman Brothers Inc. in New . of a comeback in his bid for a sec' ing billions of dollars, resigned ly, and the board wanted an execuYork. "Fixing (GM in) North today. uve with business background back ondterm. is a five-year project, America There had been persistent at the helm. GM had hotly denied The survey also found that the maybe longer." AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Bill percenlage points. president who takes office in Jan· reports that members of OM's Stempel was under any presswe to On Friday, GM accelerated its The survey was conducted by uary - whether Clinton, Bush or board wanted him ouL step up the project or under any Clinton led President Bush by nine restructuring, announcing major percentage points and Ross Perot the Survey Research Center at the Perot - will face a solidly Demo- , I. "I made this decision in the best pressure to resign. manufacturing consolidations that University of Akron under the "GM's been trying to restruCinterest of the corporation and its by 23 points, while Sen. John ,cratic Congress. Minority ReJ?ubliGlenn had a )().point lead over Lt. direction of Jesse Marquette, chair- cans are poised for modest gams in fine, dedicated employees at all ture itself since 1990," said David eventually will lead to fewer vehiGov. Mike DeWine in a poll man of the department of political the House. Either party may gain levels ·of the organization," Srem- Garrity. an auto industry analyst cle models. Six separate car-matscience and director of the survey slightly in the Senate, ~nding on pel said in a statement rellliSed by with McDonald &. Co. Investments ing divisions will be reduced to released today. . . in New York. "Bob Stempel is just four, meaninf the groups of pasPanicipants in the University of center. the outcome of seven or eight close GM. "I could not·in good conscience another of those name• to fall in senger car • platforms" - the In both the presidential and Sen- races, but the current Democratic Akron poll also were aske their chassis. axles and powertrain to continue to watch the effects of front pf tha& intractable problem.•• opinions on contests involving the ate races. voters were asked who majority is not ill jeopardy. wbicb c.- bodies are added - will rumors and speculation that have "I think Bob Stempel was the they would vote for if the election Ohio Supreme Court race, term Democrats concede that Bush is be reduced from six 10 four: undermined and slowed the efforts victim of a rotten economy and the were held that day. limits, and the proposed chemical pickin!! up late support from ·Clinton was supported by 42 Republicans in states where Clin- of Gener11 MOtors people .to make' fact that the auto industry has $one warning label law. In December 1991, Stem{lel percent of the respi>ndents, Bush by ton's lead has been quite large. But this a stronger, more efficient. into its third dip," said Ph11lip The survey was conducted effective organization," he said. Fricke, an analyst with Prudential 33 percent and Perot by 19 percent announced a massive restructunng Tuesday through Saturday for The Clinton's communications director, hi early trading today on the Securities Research in 'New Yorlc. that would close 21 plants and cut was the only candidate to Perot Akron Beacon Journal, television George Stephanopoulos, said, "We New York Stock Exchange, GM The company is expected to 74.000 jobs by 1995. But company stations WJW in Cleveland and show an increase from a similar don't think the ballleground states stock was up 50 cents a share at of announce a third-quarter loss efforts to reduc:e COSts have caused WHIO in Dayton. The survey was university poll released OcL 8. or electoral map has changed much labor problems. more than $800 million later this $34. Clinton's lead over Bush dwin- at all." based on telephone interviews with Stempel, 59, who joined OM in week. The automaker lost $7 bil691 registered voters statewide. dled by four points from the earlier 1958, was the first engineer in lion on North American DJX!ations Earlier this month, Stempel was . Callers used a 43-item, comput- poll. while both candidates lost company history to serve as chair· i!l 1991', a year in which 1tlost S4 hospitalized for several days for erized questionnaire, and numbers ground in the wake of a surge by man when he replaced Roger Smith treatment of high blood pressure. biHion overall. were dialed by a comput,er. using · PeroL· In the previous survey, Clin· random combinations of digits ton had 48 percent to Bush's 35 added to selected exchanges. percent, while Perot w~s favored The margin of error was four by 8percenL WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of previously owned homes fell 0.9 pm:ent in September to the lowest the 1uster a bit, and Mr. DeWine influence regulators on Keating's By The Associated Press level since January, according to The Cincinnati Post and The has been all over him. like a cheap behalf," lhe newspaper said. But The Dispatch's Sunday edi·. figures released by a real estate Blade of Toledo have endorsed suit," The Blade said. torial said while it holds Glem in The newspaper said Glenn did trade group today. U.S. Sen. John Glenn for re-elechigh regard, the newspaper Although it was the second tion, while The Columbus Dispatch exercise poor judgment in his ' Minor damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on believes it is time for new idms the straight decline nationally. the has endorsed his oppone1,11, Lt. financial relationships with fQrmer Mill Street, Middleport. Saturday. Senate. regional trend was mixed, with Gov. Mike De Wine. savings and 1011)1 executive Charles · Middleport police reported that a vehicle driven by David Cop"Mike DeWine has articulated in the Northeast and sales rising Keating Jr., now in prison. Glenn, a Democrat seeking a pick, Portland, struck ihe mirrors on a parked vehicle owned by some well defmed programs and South, while dropping in the Mid- fourth term. is in a bitter race The Post, in an editorial SaturKathleen Cecil as he moved to the right to avoid another car. He makes a strong case that he should west and WesL day, said Glenn's "stainless steel against DeWine, a Republican. was not cited. ~~ Ohio in the U.S. Senate. The National Association of The Blade on Sunday criticized re\)utation has been scratched, not Reallors .said sales of existing the negative tenor of the campaign. rumed" by his involvement with His election would~ lllOR . homes fell to 3.28 million at a sea. "This mce rates a 10 on the nas- Keating. The newspaper said political balance in A bus, belonging to Symmes Valley Local Schools, and a car "DeWine, 45, is a go-getter sonally adjusted annual rate in Glenn's record "stands far above" tiness scale, primarily because of sustained damage after the bus struck a deer which was then struck with a clear SCI of fOals for the September, down from 3.31 million the Jllean·spitited, negative attack that of DeWine. by lhe car traveling the opposite diiection. state and the nation.• the newspaa month earlier. "It•s important to point out · ads by the DeWiRe campaign," the According to a report from the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State said The 4.1 percent decline in newspaper said. as did the independent ethics counHighway Patrol, Carl G. Simpson, 53, Willow Wood, Will! south- , perThe ·Dispatch also criticized August was even sharper than the sel investigating the Keating Five "Mr. Glenn will forever remain bound on Ohio 7 in Orange Township Sunday around 12:30 a.rn. 3.2 percent estimiie in the original a genuine American hero, a pioneer scandal -that Glenn's misdeeds Glenn's failwe to appearat"acouwhen he struck a deer that was attempung to cross the road. of recent joint·a\)pearance report. in space exploration, but the warts were minor compared with those of ple The deer was knocked onto the northbound lane into the path of opportunities ... to d1scuss the The 3.28 million rate in Septem· of the past few years have tarnished the other senators who tried to a car driven by Sandra K. West, 2S, Reedsville. issues with his challenger." ber was the lowest level sinee sales No injuries were reported. ·· dropped to 3.22 million last JanDamage to Simpson's 1993 Olevrolet Bluebird bus was listed as uary. It also was the sixth decline moderate. Damage to West's 1989 Yugo GVL was listed as heavy this year. and disabling. , . Sales of new homes also fell in The deer was left at the scene for disposal by the Ohio Depart· The Eastern Band entered its on medals from the Tri-Valley the high guard award.• AugusL The government is schedment of Transportation. · · The band's last competition uled to report on September activi- finil regular season OMEA marc~· Band members. Band director, Bill Hall said, "It before state finals will be at HIUit· ing competition Saturday at Tnty on Friday. was quite a remarkable perforington Vin$011 High School on Sac"Even with very favorable Valley High School near mance. I kept watching the Ameri· urday ·at 1 p.m. This will be an home buying conditions, con- Zanesville. . . TwO cars involved in a tw<Kar accident on Lydia Road in OliVl: can flag as it stood straigbt out in unusual event for &$tern as they Performing in the strong winds sumers are holc!ing back due to the . Township Sunday around 2 p.m. were both left of center according the wind. I wonclered .if our sound will be competing against bands sluggiSh growth of the economy," and dropping temperature~ the to the G811ia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · be blown away from the their own size for the frrst time. would said Dorcas T. Helfant, the Real· band beat 14 othet schools to capJoseph D. Marcinko 11. 17. 41330 Marcinko Rd .• Reedsville, wu judges. The kids were greal as they Normally. in Ohio, Eastern comtorS' presidenL ture the Grand Champion trophy westbound ori Lydia Road and collided with an eastbound car driv· handled the flags, we had never peteS according to school sim, aild Both mortgage rates and home for classes C and B. Eastern's peren by Frank 0. Wells, 48, Stare Rolite24~. LOng Bottom, the patrul even reheirsed in t~e wind, but most schools and bands are larger. prices declined irt September. cussion section also scored first reported. · among the group of bands and they didn't drop a sitlgle toss." , The !;astern Band is scheduled The Realtors also Sllid the No injuries were reponed. national median price of • home received its highest point total of Comments fnxn .the judges inchld- to perform at the state marching Damage to Marcinko's 1984 Chevrolet Chevette and Wells' fell 1.3 percent in September, to 'the season. Following the award ed, "fundamenlally pi:lfect in ~ fllllls on Nov. 1 at I p.m. The pub1985 Buick LeSabre was listed as moderated. $103,200. The median means hair cereJ11ony Eastern Ban.d members way: music, marching ·and eqwp- lie is CIICOIII1lgCd to llllend _.supNo citations were issued according to the reporL of the homes cost more and half ~ived individual grand champi- !!.lent." and "this band should get port lhe band as it seeks its third Conti~ued on page 3 consecutive Slate superior lUg. cost less. Clinton still in good shape with week left GM chairman steps down .Surge for Perot continues . With These ' FACTORY PROGRAM CARS . • Sale of old homes down Newspapers make choices for Sen~te ....--.............._Local briefs-- When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... Damage minor in wreck Bus, car da"'aged in deer collision See Puzzle on Page D-2 ~rm:lQ "accurate report ot the foggy mornings. We do have editorpublisher Louise B. Hatmaker's cricket for good luck in our predictions.,. Mrs. Kilduff does the four-week survey as a prelude to the Lee County Woolly Worm Festival. The celebratiOn runs Friday through Sunday and includes everything from helicopter rides, craft sales, music and, of course, woolly worm mces. Mrs. Kiilduff sends her ·annual survey results to the Na'tional Weather Service office in nearby Jackson. Officials there accept tile predictions with lillie comment, but others aren't content to let the legend stand. ''The amount of wool seen on the woolly worm is an indication of what the weather has been- not what it will be," Stephanie Bailey, an entomologist with the University of Kenb1C~c¥'s College of Agriculture, wrote m a recent slatewide ~ugust Ohio Lottery .Ferrellgas Specl~llzes In Responsive Customer Service · Whal mailers mosllo you when it comes lo propane? Prompt delivery. Aeliabilily. Safely. Energy·savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendy, helpful delivery people. When you call Ferrellgas, you get all this and more for your propane dollar. Your delivery learn is safety trained and experienced in providing prompt delivery and emergency service. We also offer ·special budgel·minded customer programs Ihal .help you save money and eliminale worries aboul running oul of propane. · Call today and ask aboul how these services can . · help you.. · · Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas inslallatlon Review • 24·Hour Emergency Service • Automatic Keep·lull Service ~ 614-446-2264 ' ~· FIBB t-abo-4S8-2264 ~ Ferrellgos Eastern band advances to state Patrol probes two-car accident .· v •· I'· '> \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 25, 1992 angell