http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0d9ac845f931332ef2d4ef59a8446ca0.pdf 8550d79cb8724eb83e97214bc947a28f PDF Text Text '. • By The Bend ·. The Daily Sentinel · Page-12 Friday, November 5, 1993 :. I STUDENTS OF THE MONTH • Pictured from lert to right are Missy Darnell, Tricia Davis, Nancy Whaley and BiUie Bentley who were selected as students of the month for October at Meigs Junior High School for behavioral and academic reasons. Group recognizes breast cancer month The October meeting of the month by purchasing the gold rose Ageless ClassmateS was held at the . pin that was designated as the offiBob Evans Reslauran~ Rio Grande. cial mammogram/breast cancer The group was seated at two awareness pin. tables and the dinner was preceded Secret sister cards, gifts and by the group holding hands and goodies were exchanged and a shon business meeting was held. praying. . The group chose a new meeung Attending were Carol Workdale. It will now meet on the sec- man, Connie Smith, Marjorie Walond Monday of each month at 6 burn, Sue Hayes, Shirley Tucker, p.m. The November meeting will Peggy Edwards, Emma Lee be held at Shoney's Restaurant m Kearns, Pat Allensworth , June Maxey, Carol Roush and guest Point Pleasant, W.Va. The group acknowledged Gcnny Wiggins, Ramona Knight National Breast Cancer Awareness and Bernice Smith. First birthday celebrated Brfan Manley celebrated his first binhday recently with a pany given by his parents Roger and Margie Manley. A Thomas the. Tank Engine cake was served with ice cream, chips and Kool-Aid. Garnes were played with prizes going to Erica . Haning, Maria Meadows and Kayla Smith. Others auendin~ and presenting gifts were his stster, Chalsie; grandparents Roger and Connie Manley; grandmothers Ada McHaffie and Margaret Nunn; Dave and Becky Lynch, Trish McHaffie, Charles, Dianna, Kevin and Cody Smith, Timmy Dexter, · Johnny and Nildd Roush and Cathy Haning. Sending gifts were Thurman Smith, Ivan and Helen Myers, John and Betty Roush, Chris Lane, Ted and Crystal Dexter, Dave, Albena, Andy, Beth and Hannah Hysell, Tom, Connie, Tommy and Tricia Roush, Christopher Smith and Brandon and Raben Grover. Woodmen benefit UNICEF At the Modern Woodmen of America Camp 10900 Halloween masquerade pany, the Woodmen's Creed Service was led by Ed Russell, Martha Elliott and John Breedlove, all of Coolville. The service included a "Silver" offering for UNICEF. Costume prizes were won by Kim Cowdrey , Garnet Griffen, Clint and Karen McPherson, Josh and Gloria Gilbert, all of Coolville. Games and contests featured Halloween safety tips and the meaning · of giving to needy children around. the world through UNICEF donations. Door and contest prizes were won by Ruth Hollman, Paul McPherson, Juanita Litteral, Milford Griffin, all of Coolville and Kaitlyn Cunningham, Parkersburg, W.Va. · Camp 10900, MW A, will sponsor a matching fund smorgasbord dinner for the benefit of Torch Food Pantry, at Torch Community Building on Nov. 6 from 4 to 8 p.m. Profits of the dinner, up to $1250 will be matched by Modem Woodmen of America. Newspaper loses pay battle, judge says reporters not professionals By FRANK BAKER Associated Pres Writer CONCORD, N.H . (AP) Newspaper reporterS and photographers are not professionals under federal labor law and are entitled to overtime, a federal judge ruled in ordering The Concord Monitor to . pay $21 ,000. . U.S. District Judge Shane Devine said in the 12-year-old case that the newspaper did not willfully violate the law, but must pay 12 former and current employees for · bilck overtime. Tbe U.S. Depanment of Labor filed a complaint accusing the Monitor of pressuring employees into not fil ing for overtime from : . 1973 to 1980. The newspaper · · arped tliat about 30 r:porten and : ' pholpgraphets included m the com,· plaint were professionals exempt • ~ < from the law. ' •, ,. · 'The law says editorial writers, : ; j columnists and other "top-flight" writers or anilyticitl or interpreta· · live articles are professionals ~d thUS ineligible for overtime. . > -' "There is no qliCstion but that , · .Gme of the work product of the ~ , -loyces presented ~ evidence at . "l' ' . ; '~ ~ ' trial demonstrated creativity. invention, imagination and talent," Devine wrole in Wednesday's ruling, " but the bulk of such evidence is not or this ilk.·' "We were told to alter time slips." said Margaret Bunon, a former Monitor reporter working for the Cape Cod (Mass.) Times. "We were told to find our own ways of keeping overtime down and then given assignments that required overtime. How willful is that?" Bunon will receive $99.76. A former Monitor photographer was awarded· more than $4,100, and two former reporterS more than $3,300 each. The newspaper said its repcll'lelS were professionals and therefore exempt from the 1934 Pair Labor Standalds Act. The act labels most reporters, editors and photogra, phers non-professionals and there· fore eligible for overtime after 40 hours of work. The Monitor's lawyer, Terry Shumaker, said Thursday be still believes reporters and photogra' phcrs are professionals. The news· paper has not decided if it will appeal. I" ' "'' · Ann · 111yway. Its about the snide remarks from women who were critical of the lady who "spoiled" hc:r husband by bringing him a soft drink. I know a man who gets up at 6 a.m. and fixes his wife breakfast He pays the rent, the electric bill, the phone bill and the cable TV bill. He hires a service agency to do the heavy household work. He does the marketing and brings home steala, lobsters, oysters, filet mignon, New Zealand lamb, Norwegian salmon and English pheasanL He has given his wife a beautiful air-COnditioned car and three credit cards. for gas. He pays an account· ant to do their taxes. He sits in as a fourth for bridge when ooe or the regulars can't make it He has given know the man weU. I am he. - A HAPPY HUSBAND IN MOUNT ROYAL, QUEBEC DEAR MOUNT ROYAL: I wouldn't dare print your name. You'd be mobbed by women from all comers of the earth. Too bad you didn't !ell us why your wife merits such fabulous trealmenL I'm not sure it's a .compliment to be called by the name of a goat even Eisenhower's. But thanks for letting us know that Ozzie and Harriet are alive and well and living in Quebec. Dear Ann Landers: Neither I nor my husband smoke. My hUsband and I are in the military and can get cigarettes at half price in the commissary. My mother asks us to buy cigarettes for her. We're not should I do, Ann? - HONOLULU SALLY DEAR SALLY: Keep saying no. . By this lime, we all kllow that cigarcaea can kill YQU. That dueat, plus breaking the ru.lca of the commissary, is enougb to justify your saying, "Sorry, Mom. No more. • Crank up your cowage, and doitl to ·death. The heroine is abducled, ·slapped around , then stalked through the desert by a bowhunler. That's C, C, B, A, C. By the end of the hour, Hen drickson has counted 15 acts of violence. She puts down her pencil. "I didn't realize how much I overlooked," she said. Concordia, across the stale line from Far~o in Moorhead, Minn ., is conducung the study for Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., sponsor of a bill that would require the Federal Communications Commission to issue a quanerly repon card on TV violence. Each volunteer rated a threehour segment of programs taped between Sept. 28 and Oct. 4. The ratings were completed Tuesday and sample report cards are expected within two months. "I hope this study will demonstrate that it £all be done and that it should be done," Dor$an said. At a Senate heanng Oct. 20, Allorney General Janet Reno warned ihat the government will intervene if the TV industry doesn't lake steps to curb violence on television. The Concordia study defines violence as the " deliberate and hostile use of overt force by one individual against another." a standard set by the National Coalition on Television Violence. An "A" covers aggression that inflicts minor or momenlary pain: pushin~. grabbing, spanking, spit· ting, mtld slapping. A " B" is for stronger violence that still lacks deadly force. A "C" is for acts in which a character clearly intends to kill, maim or incapacitate. Shooting, stran~ling, stabbing, poisoning , bombmg, hanging, torture and rape are covered. Martin Fnmks, Washington vice president for CBS, said Dorgan's bill and all the other anti-violence legislation pending before Congress have the same problem: They would require subjective • ·: tmtsHolzer's CEO sees need for health care reform By TAMES J.ONG TJmn=SC!JdpeJ Staft GAlLIPOLIS · If have ttouble understanding why the United StaleS needs to reform its system or health care, imagine being president of a • hospital and knowing that you're going to lose $20 million each year in un(!OIIected fees. Charles Adkins, president or Holzer Medical Center, expects many changes ill detail before health care reform legislation cixnes about, but be is certain of one thing: the system that drains 13 percent or the GNP needs an ovtthaul. Seen from HMC's perspective, all the concern over reform makes more sense. "At our bospitallasi year we recog- Drugs are everywhere. They're easy 10 get, easy 10 use and even easier to get hooked on./f you have questions about drugs, you llt!td Ann Landers' boolclet, '7he Lowdown on Dope. • Selld a se/f-addrused,long, business-siu tnWilope and a check or money ordu for $3.6S (this ill· eludes postage alld lloMUng) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Uwltrs, P.O. you Box II562. Chicago. Ill. 606/l - 0562. (In CIUilJda, selld $4.45.) judginents about what is violent. " Define violence," said Franks, recalling the Senale hearing, during which the lawmakers themselves could not agree on a defmition. Hendrickson, who lives in Melrose, Minn., said sbe volunteered " because in no way, shape or Conn do I want censorship in television or any media. But I don't think there's anything wrong with a rating syslem." . "The feedback that's coming back from students was that they hadn't really watched television with their eyes open," said psychology professor Mark Covey, coordinator of the project. CBS' Franks said Dorgan's bill would unfairly target advertisersup)??.ned lelevision. 'If advertisers were intimidaled into not showing what was interpreted as objectionable progqtm· ming, that may get it off the networks," he said. "Does it get It off the·independent channels·or cable? No.'' By JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The Social Security Administration, under pressure to do a better job ·answering its telephones, is looking behind bars for a low-cost way of handling the 80 million calls it gets each year. The agency said Thursday il is considering using federal prisoners to Lake down callers' recorded requests for forms and applications. The prisoners would not deal directly with callers and they wouldn't have access to Social Security records, spokesman Phil Gambino said. Social Security acknowledges Lhal it is not able to cope with the volume of calls it receives and that it puts many of them on hold. . "SSA is committed to providing world-class lelephone service to the American public," said Gambino. "To accomplish this self-imposed goal, within.the current fiSCal. environment, we must think creatively." · One option, he said, is contracting out some of the agency's telephone work to the Federal .Bureau of Prisons, which pays working prisoners between 42 .cents and $1.05 an hour. The inmates would be used to transcribe recorded messages left by callers · who request simple forms and applications. Gambino said the plan would free Social Security workers to respond to callers with more complex requests. "The privacy of SSA records would be ~ully protected with no access .~vatlabl_e to non-SSA per. sonnel, Gambtno S81d. A spokest:nan for. th.e Federal Bureau of Pr•sons, Dan tel Dunf!e. S31d the agency has gtven Soctal Security a "general proposal" to do some telephone work but that CONSTRIJCTIO NT the negotiations are "very prelimi· nary." The Baltimore Sun ftrst reported Social Security's plans Thursday. Federal prisoners are used elsewhere. In factories around the country inmateS produce office furniture, bedding, textiles, brushes and brooms, and they also work in data enlry, printing optics and electronics, Dunne said. Just putting callers to the tollfree line on hold cost the agency $11.5 million during 1991, according to an internal agency audiL In Seplem ber, a report from the inspector general or the Health and Human Services Department said that getting through to the 800 number "oflen is not easy, which has become a major problem for SSA, and more importantly the calling public." " Nearly from its inception, the 800 number has been a source of public comrlaints regarding high busy signa rates and long hold times," the report said. Social Security took public information phones out of its field offices in the late 1980s when it installed the toll-free number as part of a restrocturing that cut its work force by 21 percent Congress demanded that callers be allowed to contact their local Social Security offices, and the agency eventually relisted the local ohone numbers. THE KIND OF FOOD THAT BUILT ERICAO / Let Ctruclf WIIW«t ShoW Yaq HUN Jb .5!we Ttrousancls In Jtllllllry, February lint/. Mllrch Purchase Your New Home Now. Take Delivery of Your 'New Horne Between January 1st and March 31st, 1994 and Receive Your Special Willter Construction Discount. Chuck Wingett; Builder Comer of Rt. 50 and Carol l.li. • Athens, Ohio Call 592-4119,592-3749 or 698.:.ta404' Dnllllk',Bulldl!r 'Homu Sold Umlu Fp!HA Do Not Qotal/6- We've got your hearty dinners right here. Pot roau. Meatloaf. Country Fried Stea k . Se rved with your choice of two vegetables, fresh bread . AU-You-Care- To -Eat Soup , Salad & Frui.' Bar. AUf or one low price. LOW 'Dr. Death' on hunger strike, AS 'above and beyond'· Bl College students recruited to rate TV violence By MARILYNN WHEELER Associated Press Writer FARGO, N. D~ (AP) - A slap across the face is violent, but not life-threalening. Amy Hendrickson gives it WI "A." Two men .are shot. Deadly force gets 11 C's." Hendricl<son is one of 120 Concordia College students who volunteered to rate violence on television during a week's worth of primetime programming as part of a study for a U.S. senator. It is a revealing exercise. "I thought, 'How many violent acts probably occur in half an hour? Oh, probably one, when somebody gets blown ~way , "' said Hendrickson, 20. She is nmed in to a CBS madefor-television movie, "River of Rage." The heroine. played by Victoria Principal, is on a rafting trip with her boyfriend. At the 20-minute mark, the rafters are set upon by a pack of drog'· dealing desperados . The boyfriend and river guide are shot IU40 three stories of service which entitles suppoaed 10 btiy · cipn:aa ill the her to alarge Ufe income and agreat commiaary for ,other dlltl penona1 use. but more imponant il that Mom deal of cash. should really quit itnoldng. All this by a man who WQiked his · When I ay "''m not buying you way through llllhooi while supporting his parenll. He knows his wife any more cigareltell• abe yells, •All Is a jewel and takes pleasure in the things I've dcne for you IOOs, showing her how much he &ppm:i· and you won~ do this for mel" Sbe ales hc:r. He calls her KriKri after makes nle feel like a heel. Wlw L--------~........1 Eisenhower's white Chinese goat. I --···----- Devils win SEO. grid title, C2 WW 11, Korea; Vietnam • ~a COpy of his will, Federal prisoners may help social security cope with phones BRIAN MANLEY \loll~ Ill< 1<11< r ' Indulgent husband appreciates wife Dear Ann Landers: I am a 17-year-old high scboo1 senior. I ae~:identally got my girlfriend pegnanL Here's the cau:h: We never act~~ally engaged in sexual inten:ourse. As a mauer of fact. we IU'e both virgins. Please tdl your rQdm that any · ejaculation, whether directly within or outside the female, can lead to pregnancy. Semen ejected outside of the woman's body can drip into her body and fertilize the ovum. Although this is an uncommon occurrence, I now know from experience that it can happen. I want to do everything I can to inform other tcen-agm of this risk. The media is saturated with messages concerning teen-age sex and pregnancy, but instead of telling teens to use a condom, parents should remind their kids that e>en what may seem like harmless foreplay or "fooling around" can lead to an unwanted pregnancy . .. BUFFALO, N.Y. DEAR BUFFALO: You told them ·· 8nd very effectively. Thank you. Dear Ann Landers: I'm awfully late with this, but I hope you print it •• 2,000 more Ohio coal mining jobs in jeopardy COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The stale will lose 1,500 to 2,000 more coal mining jobs over the next two years, costing Ohio's economy $1.7 billion annuOhlocoaiproduc- ally,amining tlopwu5Smilllon .association tou ill 1970 and Is leader said. Theprob- . expected to be lems arise as · ~1-;t:'~" ~~ , utilities ll:Y to toilftbls year. meet tougher fed«al regu· ~ql!S •. S)Yitchlng from the state's ttigll-ilttlAtr cOal 10 tow-sulfur coul produced elsewliere, said. Neal Tostenson,JXe~ideilloftheOhioMin­ ing and Reclamation Association. ''If~ stronglr that people underrale the economte impact that Ohio coal has," TostenSOn said. Coalproducti(lll was 55 million tons in I970andisexpectedtobeabout28 million toos this year. Tostenson said it could fall to about 17.5 million within two years. The stale had 20,000 coal mining jobs in 1970atthepea.kofproduction. By TOM BAIJM . Associated Prep Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ross Perot and the White House traded insults all day Friday, then settled on lemls for an exttaordinary 90minule debale between the Texas billionaire and Vice President AI Gore. The two will face off at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday on CNN's "Lany King Live" to debale the North American Free Trade Agreement. Theywiltalaotakepboned·ill~ lions. Administration officials said.the TV confrontation with Pr!lsident Clillton'sf<ntercampaignrival was· necessary in a bid to drum up support. The meamre is still far short of the backing needed for passage in a Nov. 17 House vote. White House spokesman Mark Gearan said that time and fonnat were nailed down in a lale·after· noon conference call among Perot, White House counselor David Gergen and Cable News Network president Tom Johnson. . "The Titanic is sinking and nized that 30 percent of our budget was not going to becollceted," Adkins says. This amounts to about $20 million lost in operating revenue. Contractual adjustment! (hospital terminology for the difference be· tween ·what is charged and what is actually paid by Medicare and Medicaid) are one of the biggest ways in which money is losL On a $100 service, Adldns said, HMC might only receive$76 from Medicare.Pay menu are sometimes even less than the cost of giving care. "How would you like to run a business knowing a third of your charges are not going to be collected?" he says. Patients who won't pay their bills (bad debts) and people whoean 't pay their biDs (charity care) help complete the 30 percent defiCit And the problem Is com- - - - - --f ~ when hos"The .bigpttals ~ forced to gest thing in charge msurance • . , companies suffi· C l 1 11 t 0 n s ciently to make up health care for these dangerous package is losses,Adldnssays. that we're go~ ''The president's • plan does not cor- mg to have to rectthat,"headds. change our Clinton's pro- healthcanal· posal, Adkins says, titruhs." presents both prob- -:-:--:-:---1 lems and opponunities. And with actuallegislation at least a year abead, it is hard to talk in specifiCs. Continued on page A-2 HMC President Charles .Adkins EST Tues.my -'- on CNN's "Larry King Live" to de· bate the North American Free Trade Agreement. They will take phone-in they're despera~e," Perot declared. Each side accused the other or try· ingtobackout - agreeingtocometo Tampa, Fla., on Sunday but disagreeingonjustabouteverythingelse. Perot proposed that the debate be held at a previously scheduled Perot rally 81 the stale fairgrounds. King said Friday afternoon that be had talked to Perot in the morning. "Ross said he'd be about it, ti" buthewouldliketodoitmfion,LI·']of;~,~~;;~;;;;;~i;~~~.·~~=catelf. - "=·~i:~~·"-Joluv -~o::n:s:.Mct.aughlin's·'Onc'llll :::::·::::=::--::=;;=::=:==:;:::;;;:::;:;IJ irl'"' '· ,, · this. Administration officials conceded that giving Perot a debale platfonn to denotuice the pact would cany a risk. They acknowledged Clinton remains far behind in votes and needs something dramatic to try to build public support. A House voto is scheduled for Nov. I7. Clinton is40or more votes short. A heavy While House lobbying effort over the past few days has produced few converts. · Perot and.organized labor con lend the pact would cost hundreds of thousands of U.S. jobs. largely when he's been questioned," Clinton said during an Oval Office conference call to ranchers and farmers around the counlry. "I think the vice president will do just fme. I've got a lot of confidence in him." Some,including While House aides speaking privately, suggested that Gore could be dominated by Perot. "He'sgoingtokiliGore,"saidEd Rollins, a veleran Republican operalive who briefly worked for Perot's 1992 independent presidential campaign. Rollinswasinlerviewedonthesyndi· One." Perot said there should be three debaleS: Sunday at 2 P·'R: in Tampa, Wednesday in Detroit arid Nov. 14 in Seatde. • Said Gore: " I don't want togo to a rally filled with 20,000people on one side of the issue . ... We want a neutral format and a neutral place." · Gore's chief of staff, Jack: Quinn, said the vice president would go to Tampa in any event on Sunday. Perot, 81 his Dallas office, said: "They made the challenge and now they're scared to death. The question is now, 'How do we wriggle out of He said he would be at the fair. gro\IDds in Tarnpa'at 2 p.m. And he invited both Gore and Clinton to show up "and I'll lake them two-to-one." In his conference call to farmers andrancbersinMontana,Missouri, NortbCarolina,lllinois,Kansasand Texas, Clinton said that the agree. ment would open new marlcets to U.S. agricultural goods. And the White House even sent the popular former chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Colin PoweU~ to the microphones outside the While House to endorse the pacL Harrison named Meigs County 'Person of the Year' POMEROY· Phil Harrison of Pomeroy, Meigs County person of the year, will be recognized when 12communities throughoutsoutheasrem Ohio present theirpersorwof the year at the 25th annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Annual Penon of the Year Banquet at the Ohio University Inn on Thursday. The honorees come from 10 counties and were nominaled by local committees and the SEORC. The award winners h~ve distir1guished themselves as leaders in their communities and are being honored for their efforts in the industrial and economic development of their communities and s6utheastem Ohio, said Robert L. "Bob" Evans, ptelident of the SEORC. . ·The·honorees have given of themselve$ so that other citizens of the region might enjoy a betler standard of living, he added. Bernard Fultz, an attorney from Meigs County, will act as maswof ceremonies for theevenL The hospitality hour begins at 5:30p.m. followed by the banquet at 6:30. valuable basketball player "This award goes to . . someone who is commitled "Thisawtudgoes to someone wlw is commined in southeaslem Ohio basketball All Stale. to Meigs County and has I ' to Meigs County and lws brought jobs to the After graduating from broughtjobs to the county," Pomeroy High School in said Pultz. 1960. Harrison atlended Harrison is pan owner of county." Attorney Bernard Fultz Bethany College in PDK Construction Inc. of Banquet MC graduated Bethany, inW.Va., anda Pomeroy which employeeS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _SEORC ___ ......;___ 1964 with 55..(]0 people, Fultz said. "Most of the employees are Meigs County residents," bachelor of arts degree in education with a minor in Fultz said. ''This, coupled with Harrison's involvement in economics. youth athletics and scholarships, is why .Harrison was Remaining active in athletics, while at Bethany College selected as our person of the year." Harrison was selected three times to the All Conference About Harrison Team in basketball and named Most Valuable Player in Phil Harrison wasbomMay27,1942, inPomeroy,son 1964. He was also named outstanding senior athlele, of Olen and Louise Harrison of Pomeroy, holl018ble mention All American and was inducted into He distinguished himself in scholarship and athletics the Bethany College Athletic Hall of Fame in 1981. while a student at Pomeroy High SChool where he was a Afler graduation, Harrison worked for American Oil member of the National Honor Society and named most Company in Baltimore, M.D., from 1964-1967, St. Regis Attorneys-negotiate to end Fife stalemate case against Robert D. Fife will not go to a grand jury arnl~~~=~~a~~ceording to Meigs Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. take this case to the grand jury, we want to go before the grand jury ready for trial," he said Friday morning. "If we file charges, we'll start with a clean slate." · · Meanwhile, attorneys representing' both sides are negotiating to end the stalemale SIIJIOUDding Fife's pi~:~~ agreement. Robert D: rue or Middleport was arrested July 9 on two counts of receiving stolen property and one count or traffiCking in foOd stamps. He pleaded guilty to the charges three daySIIaler in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. l.Jn~pnvisions or the original plea bargain, Fife agreed to forfeit approxi-' mately SIBS,OOOandabout 1,540rifleS, shotgullsandhandguns seized from his South Third Avenue hoiDe ilnd business to the Law Enf(Xcement Trust Fund where they Wete to be distributed to the Meigs County l'r!lsecutor's Office and the Meigs County Sherifrs Department. On ()cL 15, Fife Silled be would not comply with the forfeituro agreernenL. At that point, the forfeiture proceedings were dismissed without prejudice, meaning they may ftled again at a latet dale. At the time, Meigs Prosecuting Aitorney John Lentes indicated criminal charges would continue agailtst Fife. "We're in negotiations," saici.David Baeror Albany, oneofFife's attorneys. "We hope to get into a beuer f.•logue lnd come to the table and see what Cont DueG OD p8Je A2 Paper Company in Columbus from 19671971 and the Ben Tom CO!pollltion ill Columbus and Pomeroy from 1971-1985. In 1985, Harrison slaned with PDK Con· struction Inc: of Pomeroy as pan owner. PDK Construction Inc. is in the highway construction business ~,;;;;;;;;~Pb;iill:'ii:;;~;-==::.1 erecting guardmil, signs and fencing. The company presently employs 8ppioximarely 55..(]0 employees. He is married to the former Paulette Hudson ofPomcroy. They have two sons, Trevor, 81 home, and Rodd, Who is Contiaued 011 Pile A·l News capsules Reich joins coal negotiations CHARLESTON; W.Va. (AP) - U.S. Labor Secretary Robert Reich met with both sides ill the.nation's coal strike to urge a settlement and special mediator Bill Useey said Friday be was optimistic. "Secretary Reich implored the parties to work togethtl ill good faith to bring this unfortunate situation to an ilnmediate conclusion,'' Usery said. USery said he is optimistic an,qreement can be reached soon, ''based primarily on the commiunent and seriousness which both sides have demonstrated since their return.'.' Negotiations between the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operator's ..Association resumed Wednesday in WashingtOn, D.C. Usery on Oct. 22 atUlOIIllCCd talks had broken off because an agreement wasn't possible at the time. Uiery said difficult issues still need to be resolved, be he did not elalxnte. · "The ta11cs have continued almost nonstop since their resumptiop,"hesaid.N'egotiationswillcontinuethrough the weekend, hC said. · While meeting with Usery and negotiaturs on Thun• day, Reich e~tpressed his concema for the hardships suffeted by all involved, Usery $aid. Jobless rate drops 0.7% COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's unemployment ra1e dropped 0.7 percentage point in October, despite an increase in the national rate, according to Labor Depanmentfiguresreleasedl'riday. The Ohio rale decrea3ed to 6.6 pen:ent from 7.3 percent the month before, the Labor DeparUnent said. Nationally, the liJIW'C for October was 6.8 peltelll, up from 6.7 percent ill September and August. Labor ~nt off'teills said more people fOUtldjobs, but the national rate increased because more jobless Americans were encouraged enough about tbe economy to ~c looting for work. OBES spokesman Briln Baker said the number of employed Ohioans increased to 5.09 million in October. Today's .10 Sections . 180 .. ..... Business Calendars Classineds Comics Editorials Local Obituarlts Akln11be River Spp;rts .Weather - Fred Crow Bob HOcf!kb CltarJcDc uO,.nirh KcJbtPhem llm.sUos ' Dl&S 116&5 Dl-7 (JIMI1 A6 A3 AI 81 (:1-1 . .u , ,t4_· .. "' Ia M· 11 �November 7, 1993 Tri-County Briefs:---. Mason commission to run jail food service :~\ OHIO Weather Sunday, Nov. 7 . Accu· Weather• forecast for conditions and MICH. • I Toledol36" I W. VA. Sunny skies set to reappear By Tbe Associated Press Snow flurries expected on Sat· urday were expected to linger in extreme northeastern Ohio Satur· day nigh&, accumulating an inch or 40. two. . 'Flurries were to end Saturday night elsewhere and skies were expected to clear over the western counties toward morning. Lows were in the 20s. 'It will be sunny over most of Ohio today. e~ partly cloudy in the northeasL Highs will lie 35 to The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 77 in 1975. The record low was 20 in 1953. Sunrise today was 81 7:08am. Extended Forecast Monday-Wednesday: Fair Monday. Highs 40 to 45 . Lows 25 to 30. Tuesday, a chance of rain or snow. Hi~hs around .40. Lows 25 to 30. Fall Wednesday. Highs 35 to 40. Lows 20 to 25. Attorneys negotiate to end Fife stalemate Continued from page Al happens." Whether or not Fife reneged on his plea agreement is a legal ,issue that may Deed to be raolved, he added. Len tea .said he wanted to raolve thecaseassoonaspossibleandpointed :out several reasons. : F'USl, he. is reluctani to send Fife :and his wife to prison due to their age ·and health problems. : "Any sentence could be a life sen· :u:nce," he explained. : "They do have to be punished," he •added. "His (Fife's) thoughts were :that he didn't have to spend any time :or money. It doesn't work thai way." : "l'lllive up to my bargains only if ·they live up to theirs." : Second,Lenteswantstoretmnsome :or the items claimed to their rightful •owncr.J as soon as possible. • "I have sympathy for the people :who pawned items with Fife. They :are victims too," Lentes said. • "rlfe charged them interest he :wasn't allowed," Lentes explained. · Lentes said local, state and federal proceeding could take up to four years ·to complete during which time the :items confiscated from Fife would have to be held as evidence. : :·weare.tryingtokeepthefuurms oiled and maintained," Lentes said. "Deer season is coming up and some of the people want their guns back." Locally, nothing is pending regard· ing the case at this time... civil or criminal, Lentes said. However, other agencies are taking interest in the case. Lentes.said federal prosecutors are investigating the case as regards to income tax and possible racketeering violati<~ns. . The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has taken a preliminary look at the guns confiscated and de· termined many of the guns were fueanns that had been reported as stolen, he added. In addition, a report has been made to lhe Internal Revenue Service, Lentes said. "We got a call from them (the IRS) and they are waiting to see what happens," he commented. If Fife reconsiders, Lentes commented he would go along with the original plea agreement: "If he carne in today, we'd have a hearing immediately so people could get their be· ' longings back,'' It could talce three to four years for people to gel their belongings back if the case goes to trial, he said. Coatlued from page Al However, Holzer's, top offiCial is pleased to note that the final product ofhealth care reform is almost certain to place a heavy emphasis on local decision making: the national con· ctmovercOstand access will become equally impmtant on the local level. "Anything and everything that has to do with health care now and in the future ·we along with the other area providers want to have a voice in so that we may protect the best interests of our.patients," he says. According to Adkins, HMCisready for this challenge- and needs to be if it will retain its traditional stablS as the region's top provider. The hospi· tal is the only designated rural referral center serving Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Mason counties- one must drive an hour before reaching another pri· mary care hospital with the capabili· ties and sophistication of HMC. "We continue to plan that to the extent that health care can .be provided in the area we will be among the major providers," Adkins says. "My obligation i~ to see that Holzer Medi· cal Center survives reganpess of health care refonn. That's what we call the Holzer herirage." Part of this plan includes forming alliances to help keep the costs of health care down, which will mean sharing services and technology in order to streamline the system. Adkins asks what if: "there were only one mammography unit in the area? Naturally thai would reduce costs, but its not convenient to the patient" Giuliani is bringing change to C1ty H"'l but don't mess with "Tile BuilL" ,.. ' That Ruth_ ,. House ' The mayor-elect, who won a tiiht race last week; is·an avid YanUes fan who doesn't like the idea o( moving the team to greener pas· tures. : "I want to work very closely wldl the borough president to ·make certain thai we 1tcep the Yankees in t11i1 Bronx," Giuliani said Friday. • (1)81'5 SJUII) f»V.bllabed each Sullday, 125 Third Ave., a.tHpollo, Oblo, b)' Oblci Valley Publillliaa Co-~la. ""· S<cood .......... t&e pold o1 OalHpolla, Olllo 4!63!. e-.d " McaAd ct• aUlD I nwt« • Ponwoy.' Ohio, _ u.. pP.tom.e. . r.i.mb.r. Tba AHocillted Prea, &Dd the Ohio Nrew..,.... .Auoclltiaa, Nadoul Ad¥atllia& R!=Pfaentalte.;: Bruham Newapapet Sales, 7~3 Tblrd A,..•\l•, New Yort, New Ycrk 111017. :. SUNDAY ONLY &UISCRIPilON MUS a7 c.mo.wM_R_ • SINGLICOPY •, d. - .................................................... SIOJ Qolo y. ............................ $46.10 J..... _ • _ .. mea . . ,......... ............ - ..............--SI.OO ,.....-GIW!Ior....a•• .,., s••• 1{. Mo<ttpuou by .,.U -ttod 11 .,.. ~:" will oo~• nopoojil. 1W M a adl ~ Olfl'iln, ~ JWI,QI!CIIf'I'IONI ·' Yw....:............................................. ...... 0017 a. $47... ._,. ...o~~w ...........................................m19 ;; M.UL~~~ ' ·~ ...... c-., . ,.1, IJ - ......... - ..........--.................SZl ... 26 ................._....... - ......:....... - .......... Jt---. . .·~·-·--. ·---..·---76 . ....-Cooo~J I ) -................. _.............. - ......... .$2!AO . 16.- ·--·-"''"'"'""'''t4$JO • ,.,.,................... ___ ..._...-~·...-,..JN.AO ,j I • for Adults Each and everyone of us, at some time In our lives, may need someone to share our burdens with;..to help us solve problems so that we can fully enjoy and partlci· ' . pate in our day to day routines. Early intervention can prevent small problems from ~coming overwhelming ones. Services Offered: 1. Outpatient Clinic 3. Crisisline 2. The Residential Crisis 4. Adull Community Training Intervention Center 5. Case Management GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was issued a summons Friday to appear in Gallipolis Municipal Courl, cit~ police reported. Patrie L. Hawley, 18, 126· 1/2 Third Ave., Gallipolis, was ordered to coun to answer a charge of underage consumption. GALLIPOLIS - Due to Veterans Day falling on its regular meetinl! date, the Gallia County Board of Commissioners has moved Its meeting this week up from Thursday to Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS - The Women Infants and Children program is currently accepting applications for services. To be eligible, a person must: •be female who is currently breast feeding, pregnant or just had a baby; or •be an infant up to one year old ar a child up to five years old; and •submit an application that meets income guidelines. For example, a family of two must have an untaxed monthly income equal to or less than $1,454. WTC is a nutritional program sponsored by USDA that provides supplemental foods such as milk, eggs, cheese, juice, cereal and iron fortified il!(!¥11 fonnula. Persons wishing to apply should come to the WIC office· in the basement of the courthouse or call 4464612, extension 302. Call Toll Frea1·800·492·5837(Ask for Extension 60) for free brochuru or visit our model home centaf 6061st. Ave. South (U.S. Hwy. 25 E) Ph: 3041727·2296 Open 7 Oaya a Week. Weekend Hour& · Sal. 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M.. Sun. 1 P.M. to 6 P.M CRC 0523.7'8 WI/ 001536. GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Thursday in observance of Veterans Day. The library will also be closed until noon Nov. 18 for an employee in-service. 'The Ohio Va·lley Bank Truck damaged in blaze SALEM CENTER- A 1987 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck owned by Charles W. Warth Jr. of Rose Hill, Pomeroy, was heavily damaged when it caught fm: Friday. Warth was nonhbound on Parker Run Road in Salem Township when he smelled smoke, according to a report from ~eigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. He stopped and discovered his truck was on fire. The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department responded to ihe scene. No injuries were reported. Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis, GaUia County, In the State of Ohio at the clotle of bush- on September JO, 1993. ASSETS Casb and balance< duo from depository inslituliolli: a. Noninteresl-be\lring balances and currency and coin .......................................... ......................... 5,725,000.00 b. Interesl-bearing balances.......................................................... ..................................... ................ 3,592,000.00 Securities ............................................................ :........................................................ ....................... 85,011,000.00 Federal funds sold & lleCillilies purchased under agreements to resell in domestic officea of the bank & of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries & in ffil's: Federal funds sold ..................................................................... .................................................... l3,4?5,000.00 Lo11111Uld leue finllliCinB rec:eivablea: Loana and leuea, net of unearned incomo .................................................. l81,313,000.00 LESS: Allow~~DCC for loan and lease losses .......................,............................ I ,650,000.00 Loan~ 111d leuea, not of unearned income, ollowiUICC, and reaerve ............................ ....................................................................................... l79,663,WO.OO Premises and fixed wetJ (including capitalized leases) ..................................................................... .5,470,000.00 Olber real estate owned ....................................................................................................:........................ 25,000.00 lnlangible assets ....................................................................................................................................... I03,000.00 Otber asseiS ...........................................................................................................:............................... 2,984,000.00 ToialasseiS ........................................................................................................................................296,048,000.00 ToialasseiS and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 18230) ..................................................... :. 296,048,000.00 ·Man begins sentence for B&E POMEROY - Sky Flynn, Portland, was transported to the SEPTA Center in Nelsonville Friday to begin serving his sentence, imposed by ihe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Flynn earlier pleaded guilty to the breaking and entering of a hunting cabin on S!Won Hollow Road last spring. Otbor bolTOwed money.......................................:............................................................................... I0,71S,OOO.OO Otber Uabilitiea ........................... .........................................................................,................................ 2,480,000.00 Toialliabilities ...........................,............. ........................................ ............................................. ....274,913,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Sbares a. Autborized .................. !,OOO ·· b. Outstanding................. l,OOO) ......................................................... .5,617,!100.00 Surpllli (er.clude aU surpluo related to prefened sloc.k) .......................................................................9,715,000.00 a. Undivided.profill,and capital raerves ................................................................................. ........ 5,896,000.00 b. LESS: Nel unrealized lou on mllllcetable equity securitle.t ............................................................... 93,000.00 Toial equity capital............................................................................................................................. 21,13S,OOO.OO Toial equity capital and losses deferred · pursuant tO 12 U.S.C. 1823Q) .......................................................... ...................................... :......... 21,13S,OOO.OO Totalliabili.liea, limited-life preferred ato<k, equity capital, and losses deferted pillluaullo 12 ~ .S.C. 18230) ............................................ ............................296,048,000.00 MEMORANDA: AmolUIIO lllllllaDdlng u Of Report otCoadhloD date: Standby leuen of c:redlt. Total.:..........., ............................................................................................... .384,000.00 Melga 992·2192 Woodland Centers; Inc. · A Private, Not for Profit Agency WOII<ing . Hard to Serve You in Gallla, JacksOn, and Meiga.Countles. · Woodland C.ntlra, Inc. le funded In pa11 by the Gallla..Jacklon-Mtigl· Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Heahh Seryice1. '·' ' ! . ' l ' .. I, tbe undersf&lled offieer, do beleby deCIIre 11111 tblo Report of Condition bu been prepared in conformance wilb official inotnJct~en• and jl trap .ad cutect.to lbe 11M of my laiowlotlae 111<1 belief. ' · . . ' ' . Midp E. BOap Vlco l'hoidenland ConliOUer, October 26, 1993 . f : ;' ~ . ' ' "'McGrufr reinforced the mes· sage of our Crime Prevention Month activities," Lentes said. MRDDboard offers thanks to area groups to repurcbue in domelltlc offieea of~ bank& of its Edge & Agreemenlauboidl.,_.o, & in ·mFa: Seouritle~ sold underqreemonts to repurcbase ..................... ......................................................... ll,l84,000.00 •1 Crime'." Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. {I) Nonlnterest-bearing .................................................................................. 23,549,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ....................................................................................... 226.985,000.00 Federal funds purchased and rJeCUritioa sold under agreements j We, tbe ~BDed diRclon, alliolt tbe ~ of lbil ll'l'"fi of Condition and decl.. lbat it bu ' o•wiW 11)1 uo and 10 tbe boot of our lmowlodp and belief and bu bioo pnpomd in confo1DlliiCC wllb otncill inlli'UCtionJ 111<1 1111'110 and cornet. ·. ". ' . tc.ltli R. Brandeberry Robert H. E!Ubnan- Directon -.. Jeffrey B. Suiilb Stale of Oblo, Coullly of GaiUa,·as: Swam to 'and ouboorilled before me Ibis 26tb day of October, 1993 llld I be"'by certify lbat I am not 10 off'o:er or dlroctor of lblo bant. .. . Cindy H. Joballon, Notary Public ,.. Cindy H. Jobllltoa, Notltry Public, slate ofOblo. My colllllliulon explm Man:b 2~, 1996. • '~ .. ' ~ ., .• '' SYRACUSE - Resolutions of appreciation to several persons and organizations for special assistance and contributions to Carleton School and Meigs Industries were passed at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. Included in the group were Lennie Eliason and Brian Collins of WMPO for a public awareness opportunity on Benjl Area Focus; Sam Cummins and family for their donation of pumpkins and Halloween treats for the school; and Gary Snouffer and Snouffer's Fire Equipment Co. for educational material and a fire extiniuisher demonsuation during Fire Safety Week. Other resolutions went to the Meigs cosmetology class for hair care and facial services to Meigs Industries participants; the Syra· cuse Volunteer Fire Department for a tour of the fue station and equipment demonstration for Carleton SChool and ne.t Start students; the Meigs United Methodist Coupera· live Parish for donation of school supplies; Shirley Jones for donation of a wheelchair; Dan Smith and family for hosting a visit to their firm for tile Carleton primary class; and Jeannie Whobrey and Meigs Carpet Outlet for donating an area carpet for the Carleton School intermediate class, MID-FIELD CELEBRATION • Members of the Gallipolis football team, cheerleaders, band, and coaches 1atbered In tbe middle of · Memorial Field to celebrate the Blue Devils undisputed Southeastern Ohio League footban • championship followin1 Friday's 20·6 Parents · Night victory over Jackson. See details on C-2. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) ~~~--------~--~--------~ ·c, od~<ella" POMEROY - A crime prevention educatton program which included assemblies for intermedi· ate elementary students in Meigs County is nearin=letion. According to uting Aaorney_) '!.M R. J.e.P.!CS. Jll£JJ!r9JIJllm was 1:oniliil:1C!I"m· oll~ervance of Crime Prevention Month, which was observed in October. All fourth , fifth and sixth graders iii Meigs County's three local school districts received a crime prevention activity book, .as well as drug education bookcovers, Crime prevention and safety assemblies were conducted by the prosecuting attorney's office staff at each school. Students heard information regarding safety in their communities, how to react if tlley witness a crime taking place and an overview of the law enforcement process. Some schools participated in mock trials, as well. "McGruff," the mascot of the National Crime Prevention Council, was used in the materials distributed to the students. "' McGrufr is easily recognized by elementary students," Lentes said. "In an mformal survey of~ classes at our assemblies, we found that virtually all the students knew about McGruff, and were aware of his slogan, 'Take a Bite out of Library closed Thursday CONSOLIDATFD REPORTOFCONDmON (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) or. Program briefs youths • • on cnme prevention WIC accepting applications TM I'IIIIOn'' lafVUI bollder ol on~-101. linglt-fatnlly nom.. SinCe 11M6, CMI 300,000 built. 389 County .Road 120 South Ph. 614/894-3881 A pioneer women's rights con· ventiQn was called in 1848 by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia C. MolL It convened in Seneca Falls, N.Y. County commission to meet early Jim~laHer HDMEB dent Interf~ qUO!Cd him ~ saying he plans •'•tq wCJ;k in order to make the people accept" this new candi· date. • &Mela- Area man issued summons a. In domestic offices .................................................................................................................... 250,534,000.00 Why should I seek help?: . Gallll, JKkaap GALLIPOLIS - A Columbus man reported Friday that someone broke into his hunting cabin and stole $230 worth of property, the Gallia County Sheriffs Depsrtment reported. Paul Evans said someone forced open the rear door of the cabin, located on Rice Hollow Road, as weD as a door on a nearby out· building. Stolen were several items, including a lawn mower and a chainsaw. Deposits: How can we help?: Woodland )Centers employs a group of energelic, dedi· cated and caring mental health professionals to ensure that every client receives appropriate services. The staff work intimately as a team to provide you with the mosl suitable services to meet your unique needs. Gallla 446-5500 Hunting cabin burglarized 8avings an seleotod models. See repraoentative fer details and models. This offer Is good only fer allmKod .time. Artwuk shows actual homalhat may Include additions, optio[IB or customer modifications not part of our standard offering. Shrub& and land· ocap1ng have bten oddod,il) Jim W - Homos, Inc., 1993 Copynghl slricUy enforced. Wauerson and William Hu~s.; owner of the food mart, m~ w1th~ commissioners Oct. 28 wllh an, agrdment to pa_y the bill. Watter·: son said at the ume he would con·• tinuc 10 provide the food service as: he had in the {l'ISl. or not at all. : CommiSSioners apparently . answered the ultimatum when ~ : voted to take ova the food servlCC · and make the cook an employee the commission, DO! ~ she~ff. _ In: addition the commtSSion w1ll hllC · a pan-tiiilc cooL between the months of May and September, the sheriff had been given over $16,800 for food for prisoners, based on a rate of $5 per prisoner per day. Sheriff Ernie Wattmon said on Oct. I tbal he had done nothing wrong, and th~t the food bill had not been paid due to problems. The food bill was once again the topic on Ocl. 7, when Wattersoo came before the commissioners slating that he only owed the food mart $2,100, oot $4,754.73 . · POMEROY - Enrollmenl in Meigs County schools for 1993 totals 4,289, according to a report by Superintendent John Riebel to the Meigs County Board of Educa· lion Thursday nighL The numbers showed a decrease in enrollment from last year of 31 students. The superintendent reviewed fCI' members a proposal for a new telephone system. Dixie Arbuckle was employed as a substitute teacher on an as-needed basis. The resignation of Linda Haley was accepted. She is retiring as of Dec. 31. Board members elected to lake office on Jan. I, 1.0. McCoy, Howard Caldwell and Jeanene Thomas, were present at tile meet· ing, along with Bill Quickel, who presided, and Jeffrey Harris, Robert Burdette, Harold Lohse and Dorhman Reed. GALLIPOLIS - Three men were cited recently for driving under the influence, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Gregory A. Shelton, 37, 13002 State Route 7, Gallipolis, was cited early Saturday for DUI, speedin~ and no seat belt; Mark A. Cremeans, 34, 60 Burdeue Road, Gallipolis, was cited early Satur· day _for DUI, driving left of center, speeding and no seat bel~ and David L. Ztckefoose, 33, Buckhannon, W.Va., was cited Thursday afternoon for DUI, speeding and no seat belt. building as easy as HD, HO, HOME! Bailes. Commissioner ·Phyllis :-\rthur was absent from the meet· mg. The contrOversy over the food began at the Sept. ~0 meeting, ~hen ~om.missioners called for an mvesuga11on to determine where money allocated for to the sheriff's departn:-ent for food for prisoners was bemg used, and why an out· standing bill of $4,754.7~ to Apple G~ove Food Mart had not been pa1d. The btU had apparently been outstanding since May. Sayre said at that time that Meigs County student count stands at 4,289 Three cited for DUI 1 NITRO,WV · rmor; We completelY build the exterior of your •••~~~.?.~':~.~h~ home on your pro~. framing all the interior . ' ' " eq . ... stud walls. You can save money by completing lhe interior yourseH or you can use our option packages and get lhe Inside up to 90% complete. Call Jim Waller Homes. II'S home· SOUTH POINT, OH. POINT PLEASANT- Membe.rs .o f the Mason County Com· m1sston voted Thursday to take c~ntrol of the food services for pnsoners housed in the county jail after much conuoveny during the past mon~. . . Comnusston ~ident Larry R. Sayre made ~_motion to talte ov~ the food servtces and the took s position as of Nov. 16. Sheriff's depsrtment employees will con~ue 10 take food off the dumb watter and _serve it to the prisoners. The motiOn was seconded by Sadie GALLIPOLIS - Local authorities jailed eight men Friday and early Salurday. . Arrested br Gallipolis police were David R. Crittendon Jr., 21, V~nton, early Saturday for contributing to the delinquenc_y of a Harry.L Legg, 29. Shelby, Friday night for domesuc vio. ence and reslStmg arres1; and Charles E. Jackson, 48, 18 SWIIllgO Road, Gallipolis, early Saturday for disorderly conduct by intoxica· bon. Arrested by Gallia County sheriff's deputies was Michael D. Fhnt, 42, 98-1/2 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Friday afternoon for domestic violence. . .Jail~ on municipal coun ordered commitments were Michael R. 91mski, 28, KeJT, I0 days for a previous charge of driving under the mlluence, and George Peuy, 52, Village Street, Bidwell three days for a previous charge of DUI. ' Also jailed on municipal coun orders were Ernie w . Workman J~ .. 2~. 513 Burnelte Road, Gallipolis, Friday night for a probation v1olauoo and James Walkins, 18, Point Pleasanl, Friday morning for a wildlife violation. LIABILITIES Adults ranging in age from young to elderly Jackson 2.86-5075 • Flxed·Rat• Mortgage Flnanclna Available Yeltsin opposes early elections MOSCOW (~). - President Boris Yeltsin said Saturday he opposes holdin!! early presidential elections, breaking a pmmise to put his leadenhip to the test next June, a news service reponed. He also suggested he would not run in the next election. "I am against presidential elec· lions il) June 1994. I support using the rresident's mandate in full, unti 1996," tile Inter fax news agency quoted Yeltsin as saying. Yeltsin spoke at a closed-door meeting with Russian newspaper editors. " His statement was the fir~t in which he directly spoke against early presidentjal elections. Earlier, the president had said that the issue should be left for the new parliament to decide. Yeltsin said his main task now will be "fmding and educating" a candidate to become the nexl presi· Authorities jail eight access, MBE Commill2e. Cootinued from page AI Being recognized are: Gary Smith, deceased lfalrison remains active in youth New Lexington; Ralph Courter, affairs. He was past president of the · Logan; Mike Brooks, Nelsonville; Pomeroy Youth League and the Big Phil Harrison, Meigs County; RoBend Little League Association. He nald G. McDade, Gallia County; wasalsoformerheadbaskethaliC:oach Jenny Mays and Mary Beth Nenni, at Meigs High School from I 990- Lawrence County; C. Clayton Jolm· sonandRobertE. Dever,l'lrtsmouth; 1993. He is the sponsor of the Rodney Christopher and Mary . Paul Harrison Memorial Scholarship . Jo Dean, Pike County; Alan Fund. From the fuud, scholarships Stockmeister,Jackson; Dan Lockard are given each year to Meigs High Jr., Wellston, and Gladys Ankrom, School Seniors thai have done the Vinton County. most toward drug and alcohol preTickets for the SEORC banquet vention while at Meigs High School. cost $17 and are available at Fanners lfalrison is a former member of the Bank or the Meigs County Chamber Ohio Conlrllctors Association EEO/ of Commerce. :New mayor Individual and :says leave ~stadiuin alone Family Services · NEW YORK (AP) -Rudolph The waiting period for a ihe 1a~e Ocwberdraft rney instead pay besaystheCiintonshavedoneagood mammography, which is CIIJI'CIItly the same percentage of average pre- job in marketing their health care pro: about four weeks in t1lis area, could milllll5. posal, Adkins says he feels theirpacki '1bis is signiftcanl," Adkins says. age may have been ov~Id, causing lengthen to eight weeks in this soe· nari<' Coopmlion will depend on the "What is average?" people to expect too much. • Finally, with Congress still waiting eutirer lgi<~n-hospitals,pltysicians, "The biggest t!ting in Clinton'; insuran.."Clirms,custanen-reform· to pick apart the bill, little about the health care packagt is that we're g<k ing their atlibldes about health care. president's health eire proposal can ing to have to change our health C8l1! As fcl' the hospiraJ is at- he counted as certain. attitudes," Adkins says. · "It's going to beamantlhon and not ready taking steps to spread the reach "We've got the best health care iii. ofitscsre.Forinstance,HMCbastwo a sprin~" Adkins insists. the world as far as cost and I wouldn 'C Perhaps in the beginning stages of want to see thai suffer," he adds. "Bu~ primary care affiliates in Jackson CoiUity: Oak Hill Community Medi· . this revolution the ID08I crucial thing American people think we oaght "' cal Center, whicll operates on its own for the public to understand is that have the best health care without ~ with HMCasback-upand the Jenkins expectations must be loWered. While coSt." . : Memorial Health Clinic in Wellston, which is an ambulatory primary care center. Andthehospitalalreadyhasapolicy that it will tmn no patient away, regardlessofwhelhertheperson is likely able to pay for treaunenL But while on the one hand it stands poisedfCI'refoon,HMChasalsofound itdifflcultto plan ahead for proposed legislation that leaves many questions unanswered. Adkins' biggest local concern is overwhowill bechargedwithpaying for hospital services. In this region populated heavily by the pour and elderly, he says over 70 percent of the hospital's business is paid for through Medicare and Medicaid - both of which have been threatened with cuts in the health care debate. Ask About Our Holiday Specials And HMC must deal with shifts You can gift wrap the joy and security of a and uncertainties as both an employer home lor your family lhis holiday season. It's and a provider. For instance, busi· easy for qualified property owners: nesses were told in the Sept. 22 version of the bill they would pay for 80 • No Money Down pen:ent of health care premiums. In • No Points or Closing Costs Meigs 'Person ofthe Year' Sunday Times SenUnei~A3 Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH---Polnt Pleasant, WV "That is, citizens of all ages, including school-aged children, are responsible for preventing crime and making our communities safe." Those making the presenrations, in addition to Lentes, were Assistan~ PrOIICCul,in& A;IIOOiey Christo· pher E. Tenoglia, Secret Service Agent Gary Wolfe and Communications Officer Brian Reed. Siudents in kindergarten through third grade were invited to participate in a coloring contest. Judging of those entries will be completed next week with prizes to be awarded to winners in each school. "I think it is important that we make an effort towards early education," Lentes said, "and it's never too early to start. These boys and girls are now more equipped to handle themselves in an emergen-, cy, and more importantly, realize tllat they, too, play a role in keeping Me1gs County's communities safe. "Sadly, our children are exposed to crime at an earlier age than ever. For the sake of our communities, we have 10 get our message of safely and preparedness to them," he added. Funding of crime prevention education program comes from the prosecutor's Law Enforcement Trust Fund, a discretionary fund established for crime prevcmion, which is maintained by cash and property forfeitures in crim inal cases. ' OCR'• so • TO EVERYONE WHO CONTRIBUTED FINANCIALLY TO EVERYONE ·WHO WORKED SO HARD CAMPAIGNING. AND TO EVERYONE WHO SUPPORTED OUR EFFORT WITH YOUR VOTE. .SINCERELY, 3lO'B 1\1." H TAKE HER PLACE IN HISTORY. = = = • = = =..... ANNOUNONG (JNDERELLA, FiRST LIMITED-EDmON FROM GOLDEN MEMORIES • .....JIIil/il"' ~==•==== up for the ball. awa1ting the arms of the handsome Pnnce. She's Cmderella. inteq>rcted by Golden .'Aemones• fine porcelam . And she 's just lhe oppornmity coUeaors wait f()( . A ftrst limited edition. Cinderella is one of over 100 enchanting Golden Memories:& figurines. each "'ith a unique translu- cent finish . Th~ exclusive Cinderella edition is limited wonly 5.000 So be sure to come in today while she can still be yours forever. 1 ' \,~lil l' 'lll.-. " II' " t.ll 1.11 \l ll M,lllill MJ! I l,l ·'" q 1 ' FROM THE LLADRO FA MI LY Of PROD~C TS Isn't It Time to Think About A New Career? •Opportunity •Independence •Success Think about the excitement, the new challenge, and the rewards - think about ' . ' THE C.A.R.E• COMMIREE ond- Plld for br lht COIIOifnlll ArM ;, E*-tlon CULidl ..... llonoroly ~: John ~. M Cl'1141lltQII>Il; I loriiWf 1'-.i: Hlatdno; 1 I -a.trperoono; Gor)'O:nd--:-T-.: ...... Api~.-.,4Sl--.. Oo--. Oh.45M1 Southeastern Business College; ) . Spring Valey Plaza • Gallpols Accn<lltld ....bor A<crlelling counc:M lor trrd I pI ndtnt Call 111 Mil - ' : �---------------------------------) Ohio/W.Va. November 7,1993 CXlUJMBUS - A former slale employee convicred of theft in allk:t WIIS 9ellltnCed to thrlle years probation. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Guy L. Reece II on n.nday also fined Gladys Burlduirt $1,000, ordered her to reimbune die SlaiC $8,292, and suspended her I 1/2-year prison 1erm. Ms. Burthart, oC Crestline, was former CJtccutive secretary of the SIIIC Opdcal Dispensers' Board. She was paid $SS,24S a year. A jury convicled her last month of lWo counts of theft in office 1111 one count of receiving stolen property, all felonies. She could have rec;eived a maximum penalty of S-1/2 years in prison and a . SI2.SOO fane. . The jury found that Ms. Burkhart bilked the stale of thousands of dollars by using a stale word processor, 1elephones and other government equipment for her personal law practice over a four-year period. She also collecled thousands of dollars for bogus overtime and · ttavel expenses. Kevorkian spurns bond in new battle By JULIA PRODIS Associated Press Writer DE'IJl,OlT- Death doctor Jack Kevorkian says he is ready lo make · the supreme sacrifice in his fi~ht for assisted suicides: starving hunself to death in jail. . Kevorkian was jailed after judge ordered a $20,000 bond to stop him from defying a state law banning assisled suicide. The gaunt doctor, his body limp in prolest, was dragged from court vowing "I won't eat" He said he was refusing to post bond to protest the law. "We are now beginning the death watch of Dr. Kevorkian," his lawyer, Geoffrey Fieger, said after Friday's hearing. "He won't die today. I do think he wUI die unless he is released." A~thorities said force-feeding or hospttahzahon could be options, but that would be up to the courts. .':If you're asking me, ·Are we gomg to let Mr. Kevorkian die in our custody?' No," Wayne County Sheriff Robert Ficano said. Jail officials said Kevorkian, 65, is drinking waler and juice but not eating. He was put in a green jail suit and held in a 10-by 10-foot cell, isolated from other prisoners. His supporters, who planned a ·: County launches payment plan TOLEDO - Lucas County resideniS will be the flfSI in the sra1e · whose real estale taxes can be automatically deducled from their checlcing accounts. Property owners must call the county treasurer's office before · Dec. 31 to register for the program. Tax bills to go out in January would be deducled from bank accouniS on Feb. 5. The second-half deduction woul!l be made July S. "This goes aloog with our philosophy to make it easier for taxpayers to pay their bills," Treasurer Ray Kest said Friday. "Most utility bills are paid this way." . Deductions would be made until the treasurer's office receives wriuen notification to end the arrangement, Kest said. There are about200,000 parcels in the county. Kest mails about 115,000 tax bills twice a year, while some 85,000 taxpayers pay their bills through an escrow anangemen~ he said. ~FISHER Dole speaks at fund-raiser AUDIC>/VIDEC> CINCINNATI- Senale Republicans are willing to consider President Clinton's health care plan, but they also will offer their own alrematives,the U.S. Sena1e minority leader said. Robert Dole, R-Kan., was at the Alben B. Sabin Convention Cenaer Friday for a 5250-a-plale fund-raiser for the Ohio Republi.can Senatorial Campaign Commitaee. About 1,000 attended, mostly business people and GOP politi.cians. · Ohio Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, hosled the : event. Money raised will be spent on Republican candidates in state Senate districts next year. Republicans now control 21 of 33 Senate seats. Dole, often a harsh critic of the Clinton administration, sounded · almost conciliatory as he spoke about the health care reform battle brewing in Congress. "I've told President Clinton, let's try to start down the road together. Let's find some common ground," Dole said. He said Republicans were concerned about Clinton's plan to require small business owners to provide employees with health . care coverage. · Dole praised the Democrat for supporting the North American · Free Trade Agreement, a treaty negotiated largely by the Republi: can Bush administration. · Most Americans, Dole said, "don't know what NAFTA is all : about. They think it's an auto parts chain." ' :.Dayton asked to meet ozone ruling ·: COLUMBUS- Gov. George Voinovich has asked the U.S. : Environmental Protection Agency to declare that the Dayton area : complies with federal air quality standards for ozone. . · · ''The economic development poaenual of the Dayton area ts at · stake" Voinovich said Friday. "Companies won't locate or expand : in th~ area if they're forced to spend millions of extra doUars on : -unnecessary air pollution conb'OI equipment." . . ·: The area - including Montgomery, Greene, Mtanu and Clark :. counties- failed air quality standards for ozone in 1988 and 1989. ·: The state must collect data showing three consecutive years without ; a violation before the U.S. EPA will consider declaring the area in -• compliance. . . .; Donald Schregardus, Ohio EPA director, filed a redestgnauon :. request for the area :ovith the U.S. EPA on Frit!BY· It sa!d hydrocar~· bon emissions from mdusmes and vehicles whtch conmbuted to the •: ozone violations have been reduced. ;. "Redesignation will make it easier for us to compete as a :: region" saiil Sieve Koziar, a group vice president at Dayton Power •: and Ught Co. "Not only will it be easier .to get new i~~ustry, but • industry that is here would find it much easter to expand.. . : Volatile organic compounds react with other chemicals m hot : • sunshine to form Ozone in summer months. Ozone, a component of ,.. smog. damages lungs. ·•· - Tbe Associated Press ... Trust your senses. Ex-lottery counsel to appeal conviction CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Former Lottery counsel Ed ReB rook faces up to IS years in prison and a fine of $500,000 when he is sentenced Jan. 3 for his conviction in federal court of insider trading and wire fraud charges. Shortly after a U.S. District Court jury convicted ReBrook of the two felonies on Friday, the State Bar's Committee on Le~al Ethics filed ethical charges aUegmg he solicired sex from clients. ReBrook's attorney Arthur T. Ciccarello said ReBrook will appeal his conviction. ReBrook appeared composed afaer the verdict and declined comment. After leaVing the coutthousc. however, he shoved a newspaper photographer. · The jury delibemled five hours before finding ReBrook guilty of using his position as Lottery auor· ney to gain inside information about the planned stalewide expansion of video lotaery and the company that was to receive the $35 million contract to install the machines. ReBrook purchased 100 shares of stock in the company, Video Lotlery Consultants Inc. of Bozeman, Mont., in September 1992. The purchase cost him S1,400. ReBrook, 44, a Charleston lawyer and formenide to ex-Gov. Jay Roc~efeller, tipped two friends to the stock and ·they invested $90,000, federal prosecutors alleged. Jury foreman Dale Parsons of Cross Lanes said one juror hesital· ed and another had questions, but 10 were in favor of conviction right away. He. said the hesitant juror was won over and the other juror's questions were answered. Acting U.S . Attorney Charles Miller said the investigation into video lottery would be compleled "as soon as possible." Jill Wilson, spokeswoman for Gov. Gaston Caperton, said the administration was glad the trial was over. "It has taken attention away from the real focus of the Caperton administration, which is jobs, education, health care and the future of West Virginia," Wilson said. .. '' :On '• £ottery· numbers ~< •" . .rtA\ :: ly Tbe ~ted Prall . •'Here are the winDing numbers ~WJI· in Friday'• Ohio Mid West 'VJiainla lotteries: .OHIO i>tct-3: 8l0-6 .~-'4: 6-5-4-7 I'Jiucbye 5: l-S-26-27-32 · !'1'hllre l!'ll one ticket sold namaD .ftve uum~ drawn in Fri.~ night's BuFkeye S dnwing. ~winning cic:ket sold in KetteriniJ is w~rth $100,000, the Ohio .il!i ~•1be Saper LoUo jlclcpot fill' Sat· ' . ~VIRGINIA. tDaoy 3:9-7.0 ' . :DillY 4: 3-6-4-4 Casll2.': 7-9-J2·1S·19-2? ' ;r,. .' J ,. I + .' ·~ . IISHER DAC-2403 STUDIO CD MANAGEMENT SYSTEM oCalegory/Sub<:atOQOoy 5eaii:M'Iayt>oc:k wllh 7 Preool Clilegorlos: CluaiCII, Jazz. C&W, R&D, Aocl<. Euy Llsllnng andShowTunoo •24 Progrom-lo Calogortoe/S--ti~Diroctlolllf Radial Tronoport .... Oioc Ll>roly oS<:rollng a.a 01g1 Alphlnurnorle Fluorexenl Dtlpi!ly for Function, Tine, Calagory ond S-agory Playbacl< 614-221.0888 ~.J..~L. W. QNNAMO AnORNEY AT LAW $299.00 ·Ve~lcal Aulo Loading Syllem >Corrpu·Edll CO.IO-Tape Recording •1·81 Ol!;laHo-Anllog CollYOII• (IN\C) •8x OoletiOifllli1g Dlgltll Filer oRandom Play, R - t Function. 111<1 lrtn> Scan •22-Key Remote Conlrol wlh 1ti·Key 01roco ,...,.. Bob's Electronics. 8 Ealt l!lrolld Street, SulteliOO Columbus, Ohio 1-800 1111 OLAW (1-800 886 0529) .. . ·' Upper Rt. 7 Ohio HOME NATIONAL BANK .. of Racine In the state of Ohio, at the close of bll81ness on September 30, 1993, publlsbed In response to caD made by ComptroUer of the Currency, under IItle U, United States Code, Secllon 161. Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currently 4th District. • • • • Cash and balances due from depository instirutions: Noninterest-bearing balanus and currency and coin , ................................... ................................... 1,399,000.00 •• • • • Loans and lease financing receivables: Loon~ and leases, net of unearned inoome ................................................................. 27,120,000 LESS: Allowanu for loan and lease lossea ..................................................................... 489,000 . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . ...... . . • ~ Premises ~=an~.~=~~~~.~. ~~-~ ~.~~: 26 63100000 and fiXed asseiS ·(including capiialized leases)............................. ................... ..................... '268'ooo'oo Otber.real estate owned ....................................................................................................................... .-::: 108:000:00 Otber asseiS ..............................................,...................................................................... .........................S21,000.00 Total asseiS .....................,.................................................................................................................. ..42,958,000.00 Tolal asseiS and loss.. deferred punuanllo t2 U.S.C. t8230) ......................................................... 42,958,000.00 --... NEW KING KUTTERS § 4, 5, 6, 7, and 10ft. t Phot~• 446·9771or 446-2414 • Ca ll today ror more lnrormatlon . ! Jtpp..'ta<thia'tll T , \lltl;~ uru, \._.' Inc. Morr cholctr maU for ~lttr living. P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1-800-458-9990 niles were arrested for murder, according the Bun:au of Alcohol, Tobacco and FUC111111S. The bureau released tbe statis· tics in launching a i:ampai•n to traee all fu-earms involved in JUVC· nile-relaled crimes and found in schools. "Every day, we hear our children are being killed or wounded by other children, " said John Magaw, the bureau's acting director. The violence, he said, is "aearing at the core of our societv." Let ua copy your old family photo•. Special 25x7'• for $14.85. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We al110 do pauport photo•, ldentHicallon photoe and photo finishing. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 IECOND AYE. GAWPOUI • • • • ' I I I ' • • • •• •• • •• DeposiiS: In do~estic offiu~ .......................................... ................................................................................ 38.007.000.00 Nonmterest-beanng .................................................................................................. 3,0 12.000 In~•!-~g ..................................................................................................... .34,995,000 ' Other liabilibes .....................................................................................................................................:.. 300,000.00 Tolalliabililies ................................................................................................................................... .38,307,000.00 .. ~ , • • .• Common sloek................................................................................................ :................................. ...... l25,000 00 Su~pl111 .................................................................................................................................................... 125,000:oo Undivided pJOfiiS and capilal reserve .........................................................................................,, 4 40t 000 00 ThW "'luity capiW...................................................................................... :............ ........ ............ ::::::... 4· 651 'ooo'oo Tolal equity capilaland loooeo deferred · ' ' · pUIIumt ~ \2 U.S.C. 18230).......,.............,. ..................................................................................... 4 65l 000 00 : Thtilli,bililieo, limiiOd-life preferred slllc:k, and O<juity capilal, · ' " · Ill and .1o11es deferred plinuantlo 12 U.S.C. !823(j) .......................................................................... 42,9S8,000.00 • i I, Oary P. Nania, Cashier 'ot the above-named bank do hereby declare lhat this Report of Condition is lrlle and coirect 10 1he best of my knowledge and belief. . Gary P. Norria, Cubier . 10126193 .- ., ·' Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Glass Candy Dish. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most- ·just in time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join- and so easy to keep up because you choese the amount of your regular deposits. HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Tllerapist - 24 Ho11r Emergeacy Service We Bnt MeiKare, Medkaid, etc,. for the patient. · Home Oaoned and Operoled Galttpohs 446-7213 Tol free 1-BOo-451-6844 Jadtsoa 286·7484 ·-·- As a part of your Health Team, our goal is to provide you with The answers you need ... as close as your phone! 1·800·462·5255 •Illness or injury •Physician Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups Join the Christmas Clubnow! Get a free'gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your accounl. Come in today-it's never too early to save for Christmas! Marlena Alhens Belpre 373:3155 593-7761 423-7516 Lowell 896-2369 Middleport Nelsonville The Plains 992·~1 753-1955 797-4547 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER We, tbe undersig?od direciOn, attest lhe correctness of Ibis atatement of ruowcea and liabilitieo. We dcclore tbat it bu been exarruned by 111, and 10 lhe best of our knowledge and belief bu boon prepared in contorm11100 with tho inatrucliono,and io true and oorrect. John T. Wolfe David W. Pox - Directon Morvin T. HID Get your free gift for Christmas '93 and extra cash for Christmas '94. Sa'les - Rental - Service HOLZER HEALTH HOTUNE ..-..-.......... • =j~~d~·;;;i;i'''''.'.:·: ·.···. ·. ·.:·:.:·:.:· ·.·.:···:. ·:.:····::·. ·:.·.·:· .·.··:·:::·.:·:·:.:·.-····::·:·.:.::·:··.:.:·.: ..··.: . ::...:.:.·.·...:·:.:·:.·: : .·.·iri:::::::: ...I! JIM'S FARM .. EQUIPMENT CENTER Old Rt. 35 w-..r, hiUpolls, Olillo Some homes try to separate you from the envirorunent. Our homes make you a part of it. Join the Peoples Bank Cfiristmas Club! • s... Used Tractors alld Equipme...t You Can See This Equipment at weeks that the army and police fighting for territory in central fanned out across Sarajevo in wha~ Bosnia not occupied by Serbs. This the government said were clamp- week, the army captured Croatdowns on organized crime and held Vares north of Sarajevo in an offensive that caused an estimated black-marketeering. Several groups of HVO soldiers 15,000 Croats to flee their homes. In a stalement on Bosnian radio, were seen being marched through the army said it was disbanding the parts of the city under armed guard. HVO's Sarajevo headquarters , JournalisiS were warned not to phowhich it said h'ad been established tograph them. illegaUy.lt alleged that some memA soldier who answered the bers had been '·'actively involved" lelephone at Sarajevo's HVO headin fighting against government quaraers said the militia's commanforces elsewhere in Bosnia. der, Slavko Zelie, had been arrestIt accused some members of ed and the building blockaded by coopenli.~-wiiP Sed! f9.rces. government forces. He said there around SaraJevo, Jeoparoizmg the had been no shooting. capital's defense Jines. the staleZelie has professed loyalty to ment also inviled HVO members to Sarajevo's defense, but has 'said his join a new Croat brigade of the orders come from Croat headquararmy's 1st Corps, the main Sarajeaers command in Mostar. Government and Croat troops vo defense force. U.N. relief agency spokesman have fought side by side against the Ray Wilkinson said some aid dominant Serb forces, especially in nights were still landing at the airSarajevo, which has been under port west of the city, but that traffic Serb siege throughout the war. into the cenler had been disrupred. But their alliance collapsed in • ii Lots of By MAlJO S. BEELMAN Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Army and police forces virtually shut down much of Sarajevo Saturday in what was described as another crackdown on lawlessness in the Bosnian capital. The target this time was the Croatian Defense Council, or HVO, the mainly Croal militia that has been allied with Muslim-led government forces during most of Bosnia's 19-month-old war. State-run radio said movement was restricted throughout the city. Soldiers manning checkP-oints barred journalists and U.N. vehicles from large sections of western Sarajevo. The restrictions forced the Red Cross to cancel a long-planned convoy that was to have taken nearly 1,500 Serb, Croat and Muslim refugees out of the city on Sa• ~ urday. It was the third time in two •, CONSOLIDATEDREPORTOFCONDflnON (Including Domestic and Foreign Subtlldlarlea) = aceountable when they ldll someone." said Sen. Carol MoseleyBraun, D·lll., who sponsored the amendment. . Moseley-Braun noled, however, that existing law would bar youthful criminals from facing the death penalty and that the amendment would bar such young people from being held in an adult facility . Last year, more than 46,000 juveniles were arresled on weapons charges - a more than doubling in the past decade - and 2,829 juve- rally Saturday at the Wayne Coun- been charged twice with violating ty Jail, said imprisoning him will Michigan's 8-month-old law only· strengthen their cause and agai nst assisted suicide. He had remained free on personal bond make him a martyr. "It's going to make us stronger. pending his trial as long as he did Wc•U be standing at pocery stores, not assist in more suicides, a condistreet comers, gathering suppon for tion he allegedly violaled. .Judge Thomas Jackson on FriJack Kevorkian," said Marge Sinday granled a request from prosegley, a member of the Hemlock cutors .to increase the bond to Society of Michigan. $20,000, requiring Kevorkian to Kevorkian, who has been at the put up $2,000 to be released. deaths of 19 people since 1990, has , ;::: FOR SALE USED BUSH . HOGS 'DR. DEATH' GOES TO JAIL- Dr. Jack Kevorkian, 65, went limp Friday In Detroit as Wayne County deputies Leonard Haske, left, and Cpl. John Cblrkum, rlgbt, dragged blm from court after Jud1e Tbomas E. Jackson ordered Kevorkian's bond increased in assiSted suicide cases against him. (AP) By LAWRENCE I. KNUTSON Assoelated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Amid rising concern over unsafe streets and schools, the Senate is seeking 10 prosecute youths aged 13 and up as adults if they used a gun to commit a violent crime. The plan, approved by a 64-23 Sena1e vole Friday, would become part of a wide-ranging bill aimed at combatting rising crime in America if it gains final congressional passage. Both the House and Senale are working hard to pass substantial anti-crime measures before lawmakers leave for the year. Congressional leaders have said they hope to ~et everyone home by Thanksgmng. The Sena1e will resume work on its version of the crime bill Monday. The House, which already has passed a half-dozen separate anticrime bills, is poised to consider legislation next week to impose a waiting period on people planning to purchase handguns. The Senate measure dealing with juveniles would "make youngsters know they have to be Security forces shut down Sarajevo I ll 4, 5, 6 and 7 ft. . ut(j'ay Wll $4 .....IN package purponing to unmask the WTI's opponents of fighting the opposition. incinerator industry as a way to The packet held 13 pages of bring in donations. notes from a recent strategy session "Fund-raising clearly is their by groups that have been fighting goal, since their plan does not disincinerators around the country. cuss any long-term solutions to WTI spokesman Raymond environmental challenges that are Wayne called it "our pre- reasonable, responsible and ratioresponse" to the demonstration nal," the' news release said. planned for Saturday across the Rick Hind of Greenpeace, which street from the White House. . organized today's planned protest, The goal, he said, •'is to try to laughed heanily at the slalement. get people to understand the motiHe said whales, not incineration, vations that are driving these bring in the bi$ bucks when GreenactivisiS." peace is solicinng contributions. Wayne's news release accused ' ali IUACY ;East Liverpool incinerator's ~ritics take protest to Clinton. :--· By KATHERINE RIZZO ' . ' Alloelated Prall Writer :·wASHINGTON· Opponents ot 'a baZirdous~waste incinerator in eptcrlt Ohio say D) Ore than I00 pi9ple are headed to Washington fcj a new wave of proleSIS. •:QPJ!Osition groups have been · ccillecllng copies of Vice President AI; Oorc's environmental book Etirtll in the Balance to return to Gbre .as a gesture of their frustrati9lt that the new administration hain't lhut down the Waste Techndloales Industries incinetator. ; The ·company that operates the ill£jnenitor in East Uverpool, about 8Q· milea southeast of Cleveland, prepared for the protests with a pUI;!Jic relations barrage. Friday, .an overnight courier service delivered to the Washing· toit orfices of large newspapers a . Sunday Times- Sentinel/AS Senate approves bill to prosecute ...1 youths using guns in violent crimes • doctor' won't eat Ex-state worker gets probation •: Nation/World 1993 'Death -Ohio News in Brief: ~ November7, Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 ·, ·' -·· FDIC ' "Partners in chang~, as we continue the Holzer Tradition" ' I • I : ; • ; : j' 1 ! ••• • • 1 • ••' ••• • • �• ·- . 7,1993 Commentary Black Caucus holds open its arms November 7, 1993 Sunday .F ir.e-weary town returning to norma- Sunday Times-Sentinel /A6 In Malibu, it's another night just a tad smokief: Huntonforauthor of'Fedbuster' letter 825 Thlnl Ave, "GoUJpolls, Oblo (614) 446-2342 By MICHAEL WHITE Af!loclated Press Writer MALIBU, Calif. - Firefighting heli~J)ten diJlllC!llheir huge buck' ets mto the f'acific while surfers paddled nearby as signs of nonnalcy retul'!led to an area devastated by deadly wildfll'es. More than 6,000 firefighters remained in Malibu Saturday to mop up the arson fire that killed three people, ravaged hundreds <if homes and forced more than 2,000 to flee. City officials anticipated long lines at a disaster relief office, and planne~ a community picnic to help reJuvenate battered residents said Mayor Carolyn Van Hom. ' "It's a healing process. We've done il before out here. We will do it again," she said, referring to m11dslides and previous wildfires that have hit lhe star-studded seaside community. The fll'C that raced over 18,500 acres was 80 percent contained Fri· day night, said Fire Department Inspector Dan Ertel. It desuoyed or damaged more than 360 buildings, most of them homes, causing $170 million in damage, he said. Hot, dry Santa Ana winds had fanned the flames in past days, but Saturday's forecasts called for mild winds and cooler temperatures. Investigators have said the fire was Started Tuesday by an arsonist's malCh or lighter allhe top of Old Topanga Canyon. Arson has been blamed for 19 of 25 fll'es that desuoyed 1,150 build· ings, blackened more than '200,000 acres and injured nearly 200 people across Southern California since Oc~ 26. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (Uf) 992-2156 ROBERT 1.. WINGETI' Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor MARGARET LEHEW ControU.r A MEMBER ·of The Associated Press and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be tess than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with nam~. add ress and telepbonc ~umber. No unsigned letters will be publ1she.d: Letters should be 1n good taste, addressing issues, not personalattes. Toledo Edison breathing sigh of relief "This has to be one of the biggest tragedies ever atlributabJe 10 ar5on," said Larry Cornelison of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms arson bureau in Los Angeles. "It took such a· toli in damage · and human misery. And to know that individuals were responsible fot this makes it even worse," he said. Investigators from 13 agencies pursued dozens of lips and worked on a psychological profile of .the arsomsts, said Special Agent John D'Angelo of the (ederal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fireatms. Several witnesses said a young couple they saw near the fire's flashpoint might have started i~ but they could not give authorities • clear descriptions. The Los Angeles Times reponed Saturday that the investig'alion included a searc)J for the aulhor of a letter in which a man identifying himself as "Fedbuster" threatened to "set a big ftre" because government agents seized some of his property. The letter was sent 10 about 35 Southern California law enforcement agencies, the Times said. The death IOU in the Malibu fue rose to three Thursday when sheriff's deputies in a helicopter spotted two charred bodies on a winding din road AT FURY'S EDGE -The Sea Llon/Cbart House restaurant in Their identities had not been Malibu, Calif., sits oo tbe beach with blackened hills behind it. The released by authorities Friday home next to the ramed restaurant burned down, threatening the nigh~ bul neighbors and co-workestablishment, when ft.ames r~~&ched tbe Pacific Ocean. (AP) ers identified lhe dead as Donn and Amy Yarrow. Mrs. Yarrow was a friends said. British diiector Duncan Gibbins retired mail sorter at the Santa The .co~ple had liv~d without 41, died Wednesday of bums afte; Monica Post Office. Donn Yarrow electrtclly m a mountamlOp home he tried to rescue his cat from his was a retired philoSophy professor, for about 40 years. home. p · New democracies seek NATO security By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium -,Month after monlh, Eas~ Europe s 1~ers come kn~ckmg on .NATO s doors, appealing to lhetr former Cold War foe to take them under the alliance's security umbrella. And month after month, the response is !.he same: Not yeL With ethnic strife and political turmoil spreading on the eastern half of the European. continent, East E~s ~~10us to get a memb~rshtp 'ar.d m ·!he North Atlanllc Treaty Orgamzalton ~ ~e security guarantees that go wtth 11. , Under NATO s 1949 .treaty, members agree to constder an armed auack on any one as an attack on aU. The United States and its NATO allies have refuse<! 10 take in any new members, feanng th~ "!do ~o would c~eate .a new dtvtde. m Europe, tsolaung and upsettmg Russl3, still a formidable military power. The "partnership" proposal President Clin10n and leaders of would allow the East Euro)ieans to the 15 other allied nations will join NAT<? in ~ili.tary exerci~es, meet Jan. 19-11. m ~russels to chart peacekeepmg mtsstons and cnsts the orga~tza!ton s future, and managemen~ membershtp will be one of the top In return, the partners would items on the agenda. have to share information about In a recent interview, NATO · defense budgets and defense Secretary.Qeneral Manfred Woem- forces, promise civilian control er predicted the leaders would over !.he military and standardize declare their willingness 10 accept weapons systems. new members, but without setting a "The plan would build on the timetable or identifyi~g candidates. North Allantic Cooperation CounCnttcs say that s no longer cil, a security forum set up by elll!~gh. . . NATO leaders in" l~f'to ·create The danger tn Europe IOday IS links with Eastern Europe. instability an~ that CI\D Dn!Y \Je preThe NACC - pronounced vented by ulu~ly mtegtllti,~g ~e nack-see in NATO jargon - has East E~ ~10 NATO, . said turned oul 10 be merely a talking Jonathan yal, dircc10r of studies at shop where its 38 members meet 10 Royal United Services Institute in discuss security issues of the day. London. · Members mclude the NATO l!.S. Defense Sef.retary L~s allies and 22 nations in Eastern Aspm has.~uggested Partnershtp Europe, stretching from nearby for. Peace accords I!' bnng the Po)and and Hungary to the former !13Uons closer- but wtt!tout grant- Soviet republics of Tajikistan and mg them full membership and bor- Kyrgyzstan in faraway Central der guarantees. Asia. Late rally eases Wall Street worries · "If you live In a countty which run by a commia.ee,'' sociologist WIUiam Graham Sumner once i~ o'bsCrvod. umake sure you're on tile conlmittce... · Ia New Jersey and Virginia, two women guberutorial candidates ~ . ttying 10 gel on the commitIIIC. ·In bolh states, women voters, studiouslf neutral or just plain a11tai0nlsuc, .helped 10 keep them off the commmee. · Barring major upsets in both states, the latest pollS showed New Jersey Republican Christine Todd To~ay guided program trading punctuated By MARYBETH NIBLEY the session and made for turbulent AP Business Writer NEW YORK- The stock mar- activity. Markel analysts said the two· ket finished mostly higher Friday thanks to a late rally that capped a day selloff subsided as· stock investors pul aside worries about j~mpy sess.i'!" d_ominated by worrising interest rates. nes about tlSlng mtcrest rates. A government report Friday Renewed buying enthusiasm in 10 lhe edginess among bond added the final hour drove up the Dow uaders, giving them a fresh incenJones industri!ll · average and aUowed iuo end lljllll' its best level tive 10 sell, which sent interest rates of the day with, a. gail' of 18.45 at still higher. The Labor Department said the 3,643.43. It lost 37.16 points for nation's unemployment rate rose 10 the week. · Declining ·issues still outnum- 6.8 percent in October from 6. 7 bered advances at.the close on lhe percent a monlh earlier. A survey New Yor1c SIOCk .EX\:hange but by . of businesses found payrolls a .IUllTpwer matgin. than they did expanded by 177,000 jobs, includearlier. The prices· ot about I ,260 ing 12,000 at factories. The 30-year Treasury bond stocks fell in -price, 860 rose whUe ended off about 1/2 point, pushing 570 were un\:hangeil. · Trading was .active as it had its yield to about 6.20 percen~ A been during the two P,R;Ceding ses- month ago, the long bond's yield sions of heavy s,e!llin$ ~hat had hovered around 5.75 percent. Amoog broad market indicators, -lopped more than 70 W,Jllts off lhe Dow industrials. Volunie on the the NYSE composite rose 0.73 to floor of the Big Boar(came to 254.20 but lost 5. l8 in the week. 331.29 miUion shares iiS of 4 p.m., The Standard &: Poor's 500 stock compared 10 320.98 millipn in lhe index rose 2.08 to 459.57 but shed 8.26 points in the week. At the previous session. · The'NYSE said the week was American Stock Exchange, the the second heaviest ever in terms or marlcel value index dropped 2.20 to trading volume, which amounted to 475.33 and ended 6.111ower than a 1.55 billion shares. It was second week earlier. Sm,aller stocks also rebounded only to the 2.3 billion shares l1'aded and the Nasdaq composite index in the week ended Ocl. 23, 1987. · Periodic bursts of computer- gained 5.73 to close al 762.99, which was 16.27 below its week .earlier reading. Whitman and Virginia Democrat May Sue Terry as losers. Both candidates seemed destined to replicate Canadian voters' humiliatinl( rejection of incumbent Chuck Stone Kim Campbell, that nation's first woman prime minister. Campbell almost pied pipered her Progressive Conservative pany into a watery grave. Voters reduced the PC's legislative seats from 175 in history By The Associated Preis Today is Sunday, Nov. 7, the 3llth day of 1993. There are S4 days left in the~. Today's Highlight in HiSIOry: On Nov. 7, 1917, Russia's Bolshevik Revolution lOOk place as forces led by ·Vladimir llyich Lenin overthrew the prpvisional government of Aleunder Kerenslr:y. On thii dltfc: Ia 1874, the Republican Party was symbolized as an elephant in a car10011 drawn by 1bomu Nast in Halpcl''s Weeki~. In 1893, Colorado J11!11ted its women theri t 10 vote. In 1916, .Republican Jeannette Rankin o Montana became the fllllt woman electaliO Congress. · In 1918, ditrlnf W~ld War 1. an erroneous Jeport from the Unit~ Press that an tlf!II!Jiicc bad been signed set off celebrations across the country. . Ia 1940, Jlie "'lddlc lll!'ltion of the Tacoma Nanows Bridsc; in Wash· durin& ingt.Onllllt IoJ94,4, PraMiin1 windstorm. D. Roolevelt won 1 founh term in offiCe, d~eating Thontlll :e:Dcwey· . In 1962. RiCIIard M. Nixon, having lost Cslifornia's gubcmaiOrlal race, held what hillllld -his lul•ws c:onfamce. telling tepcxteq, "You won't have N'amto Jdck uuUnd an)'llltn." Ia 1962, fcnnedl~lady FJanor Rooleveltdied in New YortCity. 1a t963, the c:omec~y "It'• • Mad. Mad, Mild. Mad V( id"llld ill wodd _.... ia Hollywood 0 1972, Pi 1 • li ~ Will " I lid in • IMdslide OVC'l' Democrat . Meigs Fair Board boasts new members == POMEROY - Two me.mhers were re-elected and three others added to the Meigs County Fair Board ":hen the annual election 9f the Metgs County Agriculture Soeict)' lOOk plaCe this week, Re-elected for· terms on the board were Virgil Windon and Brent Zirkle. New lllCIIIbers elected .were Jim 'Va~son, Richard Koblen~ and Kenneth Buckley. • They join ,otlier members Dan Smith, Jennings Beegle, Roger Spencer, Addalou Lewis, Mary Kay Rose, Carolyn Rit~hie, Ed · Holtet, Tim Bearhs, Leonard .Koenig and BiH Ducldey. Jim Sheets and Charlie Shain did not seek re-election. G t an.- Clr••• ~Mc:Govem. r Ia 1m,~ ovarode Prelidenl.Nixon's veto of the W• Powers · Act, "'hich 'limit,t 1 chief aec11tive's po'iVa' 10 wage war wilhout conpq. sionali1Jllllival. · · ·· Todiy's Binlldayl: ~¥MJil'll• Billy G!aham is 7S~ Jazz musician AI ijinis 71. Opera linJII' Dllite 1- Sidllerl8ad ia 67. Fcxmcr,Sen. Rudy , Boa:bwicz, R·Mim., il Q, ....... MirY 1'nwal i156. Sin __...,.,..,;;..,. ' J~Midlellii50.~ . .'PIIIo·29. -..- - - · '' ' " , • ' I '. Tobacco siOcks caught fue aller word circulated in the marlcet t1rat a Sanford C. Bernstein &. Co. analyst had made positive comments about the group. Philip Morris reportCdly told distribuiOrs that it will begin restricting cigarette shipments, a m~ve .that in the past has preceded pnce mcreases. Philip Morris surged 2· 7/8 to SS-1/2 lD heavy NYSE trading. RJR Nabisco rose SIS 10 6-1/2 and led the Big Board's list of active issues on volume of more than 12 million shares. American Brands rose 2-118 to 34-3/4. Stocks droiiJ)ed steeply in Hong Kong and 1"okyo as well as in Frankfun, Londori and Paris after bearish sentiment that originated in the United States overflowed to markets there. While details of the "partnership' • plan have yet 10 be fleshed out, il would appear to do lillie more than expand the securit~ forum, which has· also lalked about carrying out joint exercises and peacekeeping with the East · · Owen Harries, editor of the WashingiOn foreign policy magazinc, The National Interest, described the new proposal as "the worst of all worlds . What this would do would create uuer confusion; uncenainty,IIIJdambigu.ity." Czech President Vaclav Havel said il must represent a first step_ nol·an alternative _ 10 admission. "We need something more," said Gyorgy GranasziOi, Hungary's envoy 10 NATO. Membership, he said, "should be a rapid process." Since the plan was unveiled last month, Woerner has sought to dis· pel doubts, saying it should help ease the way for some to join. Privately, diplomats predict the alliance will opep its doors to new members in three to five years, with Poland, Hungary. and the Czech Republic as the fronl·runners. But even that vague timetable would depend on events in Russia, a nuclear power buffeted by internal political woes. By FRED BA YLI!S AP Natloaal Writer MALIBU, C1lif. - "Pestilence," said lhe man in the heavy F.luses over his white wine. .'Earthquake. Mudslide. Ftre. Mongol borde. What's next?" Hi~ co:Cnion at the bar had more unm te concerns. "I wonder if they've turned on the cable yet," she said. Weloomc IO ·Malibu on a smoky Friday night. This pricy seaside community, singed and seared, struggled back to some semblance of normalcy this weekend after three days of fiery teiror. A fue, started in the hills above Topanga Canyon, swept down on this celebrity communtty, destroying homes and ctosing Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu's lifeline. Smoldering, blackened hillsides said it all Friday as IJ'ali'te returned with those seeking refreshment at bars and restaurants that hug the shoreline. The scent of smoke hung heavy in the air. Whole families, dressed in whatever they could grab in advance of the fll'C, sat stunned in the comers of bars and hotel lobbies while insurance adjusters in fresh suits and ties busily juggled paperworlc. Malibu residents flipped over fuefighters. Signs set up along the road gave praise, including one at the Palm and Card Reader shop thai read: "Thank you fll'Cmen and LAPD." As the sky purpled over the ocean horizon, restaurant staffs nervously awaited health inspeciOrs for fmal permission to open. Most had lost their power and refrigera· lion during the fire. Soot was another health issue. "We really had to buff lhe place out," said Rich Conlon, manager of lhe Pierview Cafe and Cantina. Parking lots normally filled with the cars had plenty of room for the Winnebagos and converted campers marked with banners that read: "Allstate Catastrophe" and "State Farm Disaster Relief." With the fire moslly contained, its effects remained overwhelming. "Everybody's still in shock," said bartender Kevin Hoff. "ll's going 10 be awhil~ before peo~~tci realize die enormity of this.' ·Oalhtled in small blots at bars and hptels, survivors told their Illes. At lhe Malibu Beach Inn, lksk clult Brelll Smith told of lhe Ocr. man tourisu who w~rc uappccl when authorities shut down the> highway. Unable to drive out to catch their night home, the Ocrmans came up y.ith another idea. "They chartered a speedboat, came down 10 the pier and dropped: lheir IUJOOQt~ iniO the boal and lOok off for Marina del Rey," he said. : At the Picrview, brothers Tom· and Tim Corliss tried to keep up with the flow of salad, pizza, french fries and drinks brought by an auentive wail!ess. "You guys are homeless so eat up," she said. Auto policy expiring? You may qualify for A,llstate Good Driver Rates and be entitled to some discounts, too. Stanley 417 Sec. Ave., Gelllpolla, Oh. · . 446-1761. AUstate® Allst.•te lnsuranee Ccmpan)' THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED" TH~RSDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1993 FOR VETERANS DAY: BANK ONE OHIO VALLEY BANK STAR.BANK UNITY SAVINGS BANK · Ex-clerk Rinehart has new address . GALLIPOLIS Marjorie Rmehan, a former Gallia County clerk of courts (1936-76) has moved from The Inn at Sharon Brooke in Newark to the LPN Health Care Facility, 151 Orice Road, Newarlt, Ohio, 43055. . Miss Rinehart, who has been in declining health in recent months would like 10 hear from her frie~ from G~lia Cpunty. CALL NOW FINAL WEEK! Florine Marl< Area Direct~ Lost 50 pounds and has kept " off 27 years. We'll show you how you can eat all your favorite foods. And you'll get the group support and encouragement you need. So call Weight Watchers today, and enjoy your holidays like never before. ,WithQut gaining weig~t! . COme to the Wdght Watchers meeting nearest you. N'EW MEMBERS, PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION . THUTWORI PROGIIAII" 'Pul Weight Watchers to waft for you and your felloW employees. cau lor current IVllillbiUty and pricing. At Worl< meetings · an1 pre-paid programs. _,..........,... - 1 M oot-t C001muolty GALLIPOLIS ST. PfTER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. '~llollln1 Call Tol.l F,-ee JACKSON JACKSON COUNTY YMCA 275 Portsmouth St Moo: 6:30 p.m." • I �nmes Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV November7,1 --Area deaths-.·:Ruth B. Avner GALLJPOLIS- Ruth B. Avner, 77,412 Hedgewood Drive, Gallipo; , lis, died Friday, Nov. 5, 1993 at her residence. j• Born Oct. 12, 1916 in Czechoslovakia. daughter of the late Ben and l : Molly Bwech, she was a homemalcer. She was a member of !he Women's • : Auxiliary at Holzet Medical Center, Order of the Eastern .Star No. 283 : : and the B'nai Sholom Congregation in Huntington, W.Va. She volun: leered in the Holzer Surgical Lounge for several years. • ' Surviving are her husband, Max Avner, whom she married in 1935 in : • Cleveland; three sons, Dr. Sanford Avner of Denver, Colo., Dr. Ted • : Avner of Roanoke, Va, and Dennis Avner of Salt Lake City, Utah; three ; : grandchildren, David Avner, Marc Avner and Deborah Avner; a brother, , • Irvin Burech of Florida; and two sisters, Helen Heiser &f Wellston, and • : Blanche Bernstein of Phoenix, Ariz. : : A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Mondar in the Willis Funer• •al Home, with Rabbi Dr. David E. Wucher officiatmg. Burial will be at : ' the convenience of the family. : : In lieu of flowers, the family requests that conaibutions be made 10 lhe : Holzer Medical Center Hospice Foundation. ;:Arthur Henry Kibble COOLVILLE- Arthur Henry Kibble, 63, Tuppers Plains, died Salllrday, Nov. 6, 1993 at his residence following an extended illness. : Born Nov. 18, 1929 at HarmorviUe, Pa., son of the late Arthur E. and :Josephine Hauber Kibble, he retired from Ellcem Metals of Maricua after ·31 years of service. A life member of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic · :workers Union 3-639, he was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War : ·and a member of YFW Post No. 9053 at Tuppers Plains. : Surviving are his wife, Violet Wilson Kibble; a son and daughter-in• law, Arthur Jr. and Cathy Kibble of Tuppers Plains; a daughter, Mary : Elizabeth Kibble of Tuppers Plains; a granddaughter, Katie Kibble of · .Tuppers Plains; two brothers, Francis W. Kibble of Reedsville, and · ,Thomas J. Kibble of Long Bo110111; a sister, Dorothy l'a!ter of Pomeroy; ; and seveml aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. · · Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the White-Blower Funeral Home, : Coolville. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the : funeral home Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. .' . ·Esther A. McKinney : : MIDDLEPORT - Esther A. McKinney, 35, Galloway •. former~y of : Meigs County, died Friday, Nov. 5, 1993 in Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. · · Born May 12 1958 in Gallia County, daughter of George an~ Cath.er· : j 0 e Robson Lo~ery of Harrisonville, she was a graduate of Me1gs High · ~chool and the Buckeye Hills School of Nursing, and was employed as a ' aicensed practical nurse at the Colwnbus Medical Center. : ' She was a member of the Columbia Heights Methodist Church, and .: !was formerly a member of the MID-POM School of Dance. She was for. rnerly active in the Spring Fling of Pomeroy. . . . : Surviving in addition 10 her parents are he~ hus'?&OO. Lew1s McKinney, )I daughter, Megan, at hOme; a broti!er and stster:m-law, Tom an~ Debo·rah Lowery of Syracuse; brothers-m-law and Slsters-m-law, Bn&l) and ~ Pe · Hartman of Middleport, and Tim and Jo Dunn of Cheshue: a , '1 ma~:kal gmndmother, Florenc~ J. Robson ~f JefferSim, Pa.; her !ather·m: · :taw and mother-in-law, BurdeU and Kathenne McKinney of Middleport; 'and uncles aunts, nephews and nieces. . : She waS also preceded in death by a son, Bradley. . ; Services will be II am. Tuesday i~ ~e Fisher_ Fun~ral Home, M•ddle'port with Pastor Alvis Pollard officulUng. Bunal will be m the Wells ; :ceO.:etery, Harrisonville. Friends may call at lhe funeral home Monday • from 7-9 p.m. ' --Deaths elsewhere-. ' Charles Feil · · PRINCETON TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - Charles Fe it, co· .founder of Weight Watchers Inter. national Inc., died of a heart attack Wednesday. He was 69. ·· Feit was an at10mey and certi·fied public accountant .before help~ng found the group m 1968. He was an executive vice rresident and board member o Weight Watchers from 1968 to 1980. ''. Feit also endowed a Baruch College forum to allow top students to study interdisciplinary top' jcs and set up scholarship funds for 'Baruch graduateS wanting to attend ''New York Law School. Baruch awarded him an honorary doctorate ~{>f humane Jeuers in 1987. ' 'Marlo Cecchi Gorl ROME (AP) - Mario Cecchi Gori a leading Italian mm producer VO:hose credits included the :Oscar-winning "Mediterraneo," : tljed Friday, apparently of a heart •JlUIICk. He was 73. ; , CecChi Gcri produced more than ~0 Cilins over more than three ' decades ranging from grade B fare 1•lo such ' successes as "Th e Easy ~ Life," a 1962 tragicomedy. · "Mediterraneo," a film about Italian' soldiers stranded on a Greek ;jsland during World War. II, won .ihe 1992 Oscar as best fol'Cign film. Cecchi Gori was also well known in Italy for his pass~~n . for .soccer. He came under cnuc1sm .this year when the team he owned, Fiorentina of Florence, was demot,ed 10 the minor leagues. sultant and inventor of the frozen french fry, died Wednesday after a long illness. He was 87. The Caribou native was best known for his inventions, including the frozen french fry, which he developed in the mid-1940s (n the H.C. Baxter Co. laboratory in Hart· land. The rlTSl frozen fries were sold through the Birds Eye Co. frozen "foods plant in Caribou in 1947. Pierson later designed and engineered the first french fry plant for McCain Foods of Florenceville, New Brunswick, a company that has grown into a worldwide conglomerate. Pierson graduated from Caribou High School and the Massachuseus Institute of Technology before joining what was then known as the Army Air COI]lS. Later, . he became a United Nations consultant and traveled 10 Poland, Brazil, Greece, Sweden and Canad!lto help with potato processing, machinery selection and plant design. Landlord in trouble COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Jandloill who disobeyed an order to live in one of his dilapidated properties until they were renovated has been given a _curfew and other restrictions. . Nawal K. Pandy was ordered on Oct. 13 by Environmental Judge Richard C. Preiffer 10 live in one of his properties until 16 were ren<>vated to meet housing codes. A· city code enforcement offiocr and an inspector for the court found ·oJor P. Pierson on a recent inspection that Pandy . CARIBOU, Maine(~) - Olof was only sleeping at !he house des· P. Pierson, a United Nauons con- ignated by Preiffer. ,. 1 would like to Thank the people of Racjne for the support they gave me in my election. There were a lot of untrue stories being told. I've worked hard the last tout years anct I plan to keep it up. In Meigs County a !~t of people ~at hung up on politics~ To get anythmg : accomplished we, as Meigs Counti:· ans, should work together. Served + . **·. *it ._.*"* '.. PARENTS NIGHT OBSERVED· Parents Jlllgbtinl observed prior to the GaWpolis-Jaduon football eamt oli Memorial Field Friday nlght1 Parents or 1uardians or all rootball players, baild memben and·cbeerleaclers were introduced (Tiuies-Seatlnel photo by Kevin Pinson) Open r~cords report goes to legislators COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 40-member committee reviewing Jaws that regulate access to public records delivered a smorgasboill of possible changes 10 legislators. · The panel created by Attorney General Lee Fisher managed unanimous agreement on only two ideas: compiling illl open government legislation into a smgle chapter of law, and making the process of requesting public records easier. They had subsllintial agreement on several other proposals, includ· ing a 25-cent per page cap 410 the fee agencies may charge for copying records, and a requirement that copies be sent 'by mllil when requested. The committee was unable to reach consensus on '1m array of other issues, including a proposal to require that closed meetings of public agencies be tape recorded, and payment of attorney fees for groups that must go to court to win access to information. Fisher endorsed some of the . panel's suggestions, but not others. However, the entire report was delivered to !he General Assembly where it is expected to be the basis for bills that Rep. Vernon Sykes, D· Akron and Sen. Scott Oelslager, R..Canton will introduce. Fisher outlined the committee report at a news confere~ Friday. He defended an earlier decision to ask the Senate to delay action on a bill thal.&on.tained .some of t.)le same recommendations. "I didn't think it was apprqpriat.e for me 10 get ~ of our task force," he said. "I felt it made sense for the Geneml Assembly 10 have the benefit of our report before they made their final decisions." Sykes said chances were good that many of the recommendations in the report would be enacted before the end of next year. "I think that !he Legislature has shown an openness 10 this concept of open meetings and open recotds, open government issues," he said. Fisher said some information ought to be exempt from disclosure, including personnel infonnation about law enforcement officers. "Any information that can compromis~ the ability of that peace officer 10 do his or her job is what we're concerned aboul It may very well be that not all personnel information has to be exempt, only some," he said. "We did not get into those kind of details for now. That's not to say we won't during the debate in the Legislature," Fisher said. · Thanks Again Mayor Jaffrey L. Thornton ~ :~ received a Superior I Rating Oct 30 at tbe 14th anaual OMEA State Marching Band Finals In Columbus, will march In tbe Disney World Parade or Characters in Orlando, Fla., later this month. (Times·Sentiael photo by Kevin Pinson) Bill would let convenience stores keep taking food stamps WASHINGTON (AP)- The comer convenience store may be , the place to stop when the late· night munchies call for soda pop and potato chips or you need a quart of mille 10 hold you over until the supennarket opens. But for many poor people, it's the only place nearby to get eggs, cheese, bread, bacon, fruit- whatever is neec!¢ to make i meal: Witl\ the urban and 'iimd poor in • Qlind, ~.ulb!re Diepartmc:nt gave its ~ Thursday 10 a bill making it easier for the convenience stores to keep accepting food stamps. Ellen Haas, assistant secretary for food and consumer services, told a House AgricUlture subcommittee the bill would ensure people can buy food in rural areas and inner cities where there are few supermarkets. The bill, introduced Wednesday by Rep. Charles Stenholm, DTexas, changes the defmition of a retail food store. Without the legislation, Stenholm said, many of the nation's 56,000 convenience stores would be disqualified soon from the food stamp program. Current law lets only retail food stores that make more than half their food-sale money from basic or staple foods accept food stamps, which 27 million Americans receive at a cost of $28 billion a year. Convenience stores must sell more soft drinks, candy, snacks and other foods to make a profit, the industry says. . "This definition has neither kept pace with changing retailer practices over the years nor consumer shopping practices," Haas told the subcommittee on department operations and nutrition chaired by Stenholm. The bill would let stores accept food stamps as long as they reguCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) larly sold a variety of the staple More than 300 f01eign students at foods in each of the four cateOhio State UniverSity were unable gories: mealS, poultry and fish; 10 get into a required English-lanbreads and cereals; frmts and veg.guage class, university officials etables; and milk or other dairy said. products. More foreign students enrolled Foods in two of those categories this year than ~xpected, and the would have to be perishable, so budget for the dass was cut by 15 stores couldn't just stock some percenl Students unable to get required class ume from a single staple food· could qualify, enabling meat or rtsh markets, fruit and vegetable stands, day-old bread stores and similar outletS 10 accept food stamps. · canned and dried foods that never sold in order to take food stannps for snacks. But stores that have more than 50 percent of their total sales vol- ....,:•h& ,trnftftc!,..r- ..,.....£.,; -~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ' ,' ·r tl •+.-~ '·lc, :. : Atthe.iilglitofthis pilrticlilardance 'Oile~·hadb!oug!lthisowndanc- 1Dg eompanion-il prostitute. : . ''The girls refused 10 go out with her there," Kratz said. "I had 10 guout aDd ask him 10 take her S(lmeplace ~C)jse," she said. ''The other girls didn't ·want to be associated with her." ::: After a year in service, Kratz re;.iiuned to the United States. She resumed teaching but later reiumed 10 . 'theRedCrossduring the Korean War aM was stationed in hospitals. She ; ~gan in Tokyo in a psychiaaic hos· tvtal. · · "These were men who had broken down on the front line," she said. "And they were really raked thrOugh the coals 10 see if they were fooling (Ill being unstable)." With four padded cells in the facili ty her safety was secure. \ \ . FLAG PRESENTATION·- Kennetb Farmer, County Commissioner (left), Roberta Roush, ccmmemoratlve eveats chair or tbe Ohio society or tbe Daughters or tbe American Revolution, Jabez ParsoDS, county director or veterans services, Bess Grac~, co-chair of the French Colony DAR, Harold ~ontgomery, Galha County Commissioner, Harold Saunders, GaUl& County Commis· sioner and Wilma Brown, co-chair of tbe French Colony DAR, display a flag commemorating the SOtb anniversary or World War n, Tbe nag wUI ny on ~ pole outside the courthouse untU 1995. ASincere "Thank You" to All The Voters of .Green Township for Electing Me Township Trustee. MARK S. MOONEY Term Beginning Jan. 1, 1994 . .. ~-~~~~=:.§ ~llb'gi'"' ' '"' ... . ..... ~ .. glad she, was able 10 ~ i :\oalu- 10 hone their sharp sense of smell and . They required a resting period of ableserviceiOthosemenyeaniingfor theneverydaytosupporttheirschool- three days in which they would refamiliarcomfotts. ing. ceivearefreshertrainingcourse,said "They were so sad and many of They could smell wire, explosives, Mulfoill. And the trainers load could them were so depressed," she said. buriedcachesofweapons,snipersand weigh in excess of 100 pounds from "We gave them a place like IKJ!!le," pungi pits. dog food and water. she said. "Up 10 400 to 1000 meters the dogs As testimony 10 their intense traincould smell a Vi~ese," Mulford ing, only seven dogs were ever ldUed • MICHAEL MULFORD said. ''They were tramed .to neva baric during 3.000 missions, Mulford said, A dog is a man's best friend. No or bite." · . and no dog handlers were lost uuerwords could probably bespoken Each dog would have a Slgn&lure If errors were made it was gener10 Michael Mulfoill, commander of a reaction for his discovery, 10 which ally on the human side. In one inscoutdogplatoon in !he Vietnam War. the trainers learned 10 recognize. stance, Mulford recalled, the troops Pre-enlisting for service in 1969, "If atrip wire was found some dogs were entering a hostile area in a fanned Mulford received training and entered would flicktheirearsorlhehairwould out formation instead of using a point the war as a lieutenant. He ope!'Bted stand up on their neck. If their nose man with canines. Someoneaippeda500poundbomb out of fire bases in Chu Lai and Da went qp in the air it generaUy meant personnel or something was far away and shrapnel bit at the back of his Nang. The flight 10 his assignment took and if they found explosives they were pants. 25-hoursand he was immediately sub- trained 10 sit" The mistake could have been preThe demands of rough terrain, vented by utilizing the canine forces merged in a hostile situation. "The first thing I iqlew sirens were leeches and pressure took a toll on the as point leads, he said. Jt"did not t(fii'ier)lSOik's"hke ibiS 10 ~ '" tt;X;ps bed,haveihcm pinpointed then make Mulford realize the value of the return 10 attack later, he said. dogs on his life. Precautions like this presenled "E~ery time I went out I was grateful for the dogs," he said. CROSSING THE LINE OF F1RE The special foree of dogs could reduce the lossoflife when traversing into hostile tmitory but the danger that Mulfoill confronted went beyond the trails. It was common knowledge men in his position was expendable. "Lieutenants weren't expected to Jive 100 long," he said. Camping at night, for instance, was a discrete and life threatening opera· lion. The troops would bed down and then move during the night 10 a new locallon 500 to 1,000 feet away perimeter of guards always stood wau:h. The Vietnamese would see the FonKnox,Ky.Pfc.Ciaryshippedout toJapaninCompanyK,21stlnfantry Regiment, 24th Infantry Division. He arrived in Japan in April1949, and On Jan. 11, 1952, Homer Clary wasstationedatKumanata,whenthe ' ' l'rlfatrUd. was discharged from the U.S. Army war broke out in June 1950. after three years service. He enlisted Company K landed at Seoul, South Jan.lt,1949arid ,.-------~--, Korea. July 2, spent II moriths 1950 but it was of his service in The ceremony will be held at two days bef01e Army hospitals Doughboy MonuiJlent on Prc.Ciaryandhis as the result of an buddies saw comordeal on a KoVeterans Day and officiated baLlnitialconliiCl rean battleby Gen, George Bush follow· wasmadewiththe ground. ing the traditional parade. enemy in the viPre .. Clary recinity of Osan, ceived the Silver south of Seoul. Star for gallantry inaction on July 11, 1950. There was American forces were falling back no official presentation when hisregi- along the road from Seoul to Taeaon, --~-~----""':'==---, · ment~inreview. There'snoth· then to Taegu and finally 10 Pusan. r: ing in the records about it. But, he has Gen. William Dean, who later wu iL He was already discharged, and captured, W\15 in command of the 24th ·home, when it caught up with him. Division. Falling back, the 21SIInfantry was ThathotJulyday,Pfc. Clary was a mcniber or Company K, 21st Infan- ordered 10 hold a Olonui. But the try regimenL His outfit was being fighting was so fierce thallhc21st had thrown piecemeal against a Commu- to withdraw and set up new positions nist horde from North Korea, ad· afewmilesnorthofCochiwon.Amcrivancin& dOwn from Seoul, in an ef- can planes and tanks poducecl .tbe fOrt to .pin, valuable time for the greatest destruction of enemy ·armor Americln. in the entire war that day 11 Chonui, The Oallia County soldier single- but reupat was still in order. ~y re~led an enemy attack It was in this fierce fighq that !he ODbiscotnJBiy·'spositiol)and in tum Crownqtyareasoldierdistiquished knocked out an enemy machine gun himself in the lllldition of !be Ameri· polilioR, killing its crew aJitl 'aevelll can~ tnlll. Here is the citation: other tbe enen\Y in the immediate l'(C. HomCr F. Cllry,RA 1523591, area. . lntanlry USA, member orCOt•puy Afte1; ~ wedu basic training at K, 2bt Infantty. R.egiment, 24!11 In- ' Pd. lor by u.rk 8. Mooney, 112 Dogwood Dl., Galltpolle, 3711-2135. .iMurance ' Let needswith a free me analyle your Family Insurance Checkup;'' · CAROLL u, ',Ol .... 4161290 111M44H511 '.. POINT PLEASANT ~==~=~· VIETNAM PAST AND PRESENT. Michael Mulford, right, served in the 196th brigade, abo~e, during the Vietnam War from 1969 to 1970, He was commander of a &cout dog platoon that lead troops Into enemy rerritory. Bud, below, was one of50 dogs in his platoon, wm a low level of fear for Mulford.. The deepest anxiety was in rll'e fights, when contact with the enemy was actually made. · "It •s absolute chaos... when bullets start flying, you can't hear and everybody's down being shot IL You're so scared; it's really 101a1 chaos," Mulf<Xd said ' After Vietnam Mulf<Xdle~Umed to the United States and resided inCalifomia and pursued a degree in ""'ralion. He now lives in Cheshire witb his wife Marie and dog Sassy. He is .a librarianatRiverValleyHigbSchool. LookingbackonhisscrviceinVietnam Mulfoill said, "It was an intaest. ing job and one of the most scariest.. .and God bless dogs" · honor a Korean War hero SNGWDIN 341 Sociol , ... 949-2351 *. After 43 years, a ceremony to PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · WEIGHT CONTROL zsm and.you dido 't," she said Attempting 10 Jilpvide the plllients with temporary relief from !heir institu· . .. tiona! setting the • worters would • · serve confeclions, schedule bingo games and providealounge for socializing. Taking leaVe ofTokyo Kratz was relocated in Yokbhamaat a hospital for asthmatic patients. "These boys were bored 10 death," she said. The workers tried anything 10 entertain and lift the soldiers out of depression. ''We would hold contests 10 sec who had the biggest foot. On SL Paaick's Day we would l!ave them guess how much a blarney storie weighed," . .. · From there Kratz ended her second service in Korea with a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (MASH) UniL Under constant threat of auack the unit was not stable. · "We practiced bug outs as if we were auacked. I was in charge of getting the red Cross rec~ out safely" she said. With this cloud of uncertainty hovering over the unit, the workers kept their diversions simple. Crafts were simple and easily used as entertain· ment, she said At the oonclusiQn of the war Kratz assisted with the cleanfUP ef(ort and going off," he said "and we w~ jumping behind concrete pylons.7 ~t.wting out as an Infantry Platoon Commander of the 196th brigade, Mulford W1S promoted to commander of a scout dog platoon of SO canines. lbemove waslattnlt;hesaid, from being a grunt toagruntwithdogs. Mulford's mission was 10 walk point with a dog. Walk· ing point, a soldier was the rlJ'Sl 10 enter a conflict area with the troops following. "It was the most dangerous 'job plain and simple," he said If there was troubl& in an area, such a sniper rm:, a dog platoon would be requested A helicopter would then haul tbe troops and dogs to the ftre base ofa conOicurea. The fire base was a storage area for guns, ammunition. and supplies. The troops. would divide and search for their target German shepherds were used as polntdogsandlabradorretrieverswere used as tracker dogs to follow a trail of blood. The person leading lhe troops was coined the point man. He was the flfSt one 10 make contact with Snipers, trip wires ancl pungi pits. Pungi pits were caverns dug 10 house explosives. Canines were taught 10 sense these dangers and alert their trainer. Tobeabletodeteetthesubtlethreats !he dogs were subjected 10 an.intense lrilining. "ItwtiSabsolutelyphenomenal how Received Silver Star by mail in 1950 FAMILY PRACTICE TO ACCOMMODATE 'nJOSE_W_~~!l!~~ PEIJPLJ!;; 'WE AREoOPEN 'TIL !i P.M. ON TUESDAYS ·(POINI' PLEASANT MEDICAL CENI'ER) & JEFn:RSON AVENUE · me "One of the head nurses tQkl 'don'tlllrn your back on these men' VOLUNTEER SERVICE ·Betty Kratz, ' ltft,·was Red Cross ~c~ation worker I ' during World War II and the Korrarr War; To ensure her sqfety the embltm pklund below Will sewn on the inside of 1 \• · ~Nr:)a~L It reads, that she Will willl 1M By DICK THOMAS (This story was adapted from a ' Clfl!ul Bumu~lndhl Thearer and Iffound · story written ip Jan. 11, 1966 for •nd ltllln can of Iter guardian would be The Gallipolis Tribune.) ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ···. Pd. for by ClllldldMa, Box 154; RICIM, Oh. ~ By LISA PETERSON . Times-Senti!lel Stair ... GAUJFOLIS-OnVeteransDay, the hearts and gratitude of the nation out to every man and woman who Jjave served our country in times of 't ar.Theirdevotiontodutyandcoun· 'lfy is recognized in the following ·Portraits of three such patriots. ··' BETI'Y KRATZ .:; At 27 y~ of age Betty Kratz, a ·college level physical education ·iCacheratthe.wasreadyforachange; was the middle of World War n, · lnd she had patriotic duty on her :·" ind · ShejoinedtheAmericanRedCross ;tj) serve in the China India Burma :rJ!eatre as a recreational :worker. : ~ "I though! I was going 10 conquer ·the world,'' she said. · ~ After VJ day she began helping 10 :oombllt depression, boredom and :Jooeliness of troops rewming home 'o'r awaiting assignment. Beginning her lOur in Kunming she eventually moved 10 Shanghai ·and aided in' the establishing a haven called the Foreign YMCA. : The YMOAofferedaplaceforthe men to take asliojYer, socialize, bowl :or eat a full brealcfasL The Red Cross workers organized teas, dances and shopping trips. Theworkersauemptedtosimulate American activities-which was no easy task. Kratz recalls a dance the 'Workers coordinated. · "WehadtogetgirlsfromShanghai 'Ill attend and had 10 make arrangeinents with the parents," she said. '{he girls were transported 10 and from the dance and were under the workers care. Once the hostesses were secured, long tea dresses had 10 be found for die diminutive girls and they were to e'nter tOgether 10 be dancing partners ::n SENIOR BAND MEMBERS HONORED • Gallia Academyls aeaior band members were . bonored dllrlng Friday night's halftime show betwee• the Jackson-GaUipo11s rontball game on Memorial Field. Tbe GAHS band, whi~h Portraits of three local heroes ·~ ·'!f •I ' :"If we wprk togellu.tr and tuk tlu.t LOrd ]e•u• ; to lu.tlp, anything u pQui!Jiel" with . ~ ' CALL.ME~ f . ' .-. · ' .' ..~ / r · ••••u•,cl' State Farm . IOSI!.ran.f'e.Companies Home ()ffice: BltKitnington. Illinois ' . ' ' ' Uke a gOod' rteighbor, State !'arm is there .. J . ' ' ' 1- . \'. . .. • J' I I fan try Division, is awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action on July 11 1950, near Caonui, KO'ell. ' "DuringanenemyattackonaCom. pany K position, Pfc. Clary had knocked out an enemy machine IUD with rue rom his light machine IUDThe enemy tried attaclting over Clplill ground IOlhecotnJBIYcommandflOil, Uf!011 seeing this, he swung his ma. chine gun around and sJarted 6ringon them. "After firing a few shots his ~ was disabled by enemy small~ fue . Undaunted by this and with~ disregard for his o,;n safety, W· charged the enemy inachine gun poai; lion, firing as he advanced, killin& Ill membersoflhecrew and sevaalodwf enemy in the vicinity. • "The act of gallantry displayed W, Pfc. Clary reflects great crediton birO'S self and the United Stales Anny.• : The cilation 'gnecl by 'Ma .. Gen. WilliamE,;;,Idjuqateea~ era!, and Frank Pice Jr~ Sec:retay the Army, Sept. 25, 19Sl, in Wilb_., ington, D.C. After his ordeal by fire, P&:, was shipped back immediately 110 pan, first 10 a hospital in TokyO...,.. fering from an acute nervous .~ der. Then he waa Dow111o Tr&'fiti Ail Force a-. c~., ~ till months he wu boapoeltacl,be Mllf.' at =,' u:. KellnedyGentaiHotPitll.l'e .W·I ~ Tenn., IIIII Witter Reed Holjti:.. . ' Washington. · . • r::ortY~IImio )an . . . ..cr.,~ beotraciallylftllllledbisSi1•s-.:' ,' �.. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Tlmee S.ntlriel Gallia community calendar Sllllday, NoY. 7 RIO GRANDE • The South Cenllll Ohio l'relcrvaiion Society .wiU hold its fall meedng Ill 2 p.m. at Bob Evans Farm Shellerhouse with Emmett Conway making a presentation on lf!dian trails. llhletic boosiCIS wiU liiCCI at 7 p.m. in the middle IChool cafettria. ••• GAll.IPOUS • PBR1 will meet at Senior Citizens Cencer at 3 p.m. wilh Susan Hightower to speak. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County CROWN CITY • Born Again District Library Board of Trumes Believers Mid Gospel Sounds Quar- at Bossard Librarv at 5 p.m. ~ will sing at Crown City Unired GALLIPOLIS - Chamber of Methodist Church at 7 p.m. . Commerce will meet at the StowGAGE • Rev. Grady Crowell away at noon. wiiJ ·be presenting ~be sermon at GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Southern Baptist Church at the Anonymous wiU meet at Woodland I0:40 a.m. and 7 p.m. service. CenretS multipurpose at8 p.m. ••• MACARTHUR· The former POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics employees of En111e Construction Co. wiU hold it reunion at the Com- Anonymous Clean and Free Group munity Building at noon. Bring a will meet at Episcopal Church at 8:30p.m. covered dish. --.,. ••• ••• ... CADMUS • Walrer and Phyllis PoJ,lC will host an open house at their new home I 5526 State Route 141 from 2to S P.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold an open house at 7 p.m. with a presentation of ''True Living God." MR. AND MRS. H,OWARD LOGAJI{ 50th anniversary celebration set POMEROY - Howard and Ele~Wor Jordan L~~ will celebrate their SOih w. 'ng anniver-· sary on Friday. They were married qn Nov. 12, 1943 in Amarillo·, Texas. / . They are the parents of a daughcer, Barbara of Pomeroy, and a son, Ron of Middlepon. and have two grandsons, Darin and Kevin Logan. Mr. Logan retired from Columbia Gas of Ohio. Community Comer / . Several fun aclivilies are being r:nned for youngsters at the ICip County Public Library next .:week in observance of' Children's )Oclkwcet. ; The programs wiU be held on Nov. 16, 17 and 18, besinning at 7 p.m. . On Tuesday of that week younpten will be makins person· ilized bulletin llouds, on Wednes· ;~Y.· the friendly purple dinosaurs ~ visit to enttrtain and sing wilh 3J1e you.ngslers, and on Thursday '(toda boule aquariums will be .milde. ;- Those planning to attend the ~ or Thursday programs, are ~ to call the library to regiscer. .,That's so library personnel can set J IOtJether .adequare macerials for lhe pro,JCCts. ' ' 'a:ran ·~ -- Our congratulations to Dorolhy ~olkl. ~-, Tuesday she will observe her :pQth birthday. Friends are planning a card oihower for hcr.lf you'd like to join . ~ that, lhe address is 366 South ·~illlh Ave., Middleport, Ohio ;t ' ~5760. il .: Gee, Linda; we'D miss you! Genial Linda Aaley in the p.Jeip County Board ?f ~lion olfiCC for many years ts rettnng on of.<:. 31. She has worked in lhe ~County school sySiern for 32 i~hc began working in the Rut· land school office, then wilh con- ll!iidalion went to the Meiss Local liOitd office, and in 1969 to lhe c:Q.UIKy office. · • i'(ou can bet .her relirement plans do Jlol include a rocking chait. ,1~ manj months of planning, the, commumty education program ~ by the Ohio Department of Education is gelling off the !he Meigs Local School =t.ln Janet Bolin, coordinator, advises that any community member can entOll and says lh!ll lhe costs are being held down, in many cases Holiday happening to be presented PO~OY • The amtual Holi· dly Happeniag ~ by ~ Meip Count)' J!xllllliiOII Oflic:e IS seiiQduled for Tuelldly. Nov. 16 from 1 a.m. to ~oon at the Scniar CitiJeU Cel*l' ID Pomeaoy• The IJI'OII'IIri Will.be presented by Couril)' Blltellllion ApiiS Becky Cul.,ertson, Oallia County, and Ciady Oliveri, Meiga Coun~)'; ~ this r- wiU be on fesuve o:oo fdb!ls. decollling llld flm!ly b'ldi- tioill. • J»>rricipiDtS wiU eiCh receive a IWCiw pqe handout with m:ipel . . jlft' pg~UODI, ID~C tWO ~ llcllliiiYe • vppaallilili:y 10 yea ibrr....a ~ipc~. ............ ._f.::;, .!W..:.~s"?. aiiiO, k • just tO lhe cost of materials. A low-impact aerobics class is currently under way at Meigs Hish School. The class is taught by Mary Owens, a certified instructor, and costs $25 . Although already started, the class runs six weeks and it's not too tare to enroU. Sessions will be held Tuesday, Thursday, and !hen on Nov. 16, 18, 30 and Dec. 2, 7, 9, 14 and 16. Two class times, 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., are offered for varying schedules. Then on Tuesday and Thursday in the Meigs High School library, Jean Lyons for lhe Meigs County EMS, a certified instructor, will reach an American Red Cross CPR class. There will also be an American Red Cross First Aid class with Adult CPR offered Nov. 16 and 18 at the library. Cost fill' each class is $1 S which pays for the required book. OSU Extension Agent Cipdy Oliveri will teach "Sweet Treats from Your Kitchen" on Dec. 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. The cost of !he class is $4 for supplies. Each student will taste and have treats to take home. For those who want to learn or updare their computer skills, two classes will be offered at Meigs High School. An IBM computer class will be offered with Becky Cotterill instruciOr, and an Apple program will be offered by Jim Sheets. We'll announce the time and dates orice those decisions have been made. Meanwhile, if you need furtber informalion on lillY of !he programs already arranged. or suggestions about classes you'd like to see offered, just call Janet- that's 742-2095. Have a nice week! President Harry S. Truman signed the Presidential Succesion Act in 194 7. lt designated the Speaker of !he Ho11l1C. next in line to the presidency after lhe vice president, followed by lhe Senate president pro tern, lhen by members of the Cabinet. if:· .: ·~.HANDMADE t ·JA>~A:· P•>,•'W"'"- '*"·"'"*'"'-"'*·,I HOLIDAY TREASURES .:· ·, CRAFT SHOW November 13 & 14, 1993 Saturday, 10 a.m. - .6 p.m. Sunday,12 noon - 5 p.m. ' Route 62' North . l Point Pleasant ., ••• ••• ~-· · .· - ~ • ••• GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Animal Welfare League will meet at the Bucli:eye Rural Electric office at 7 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group will nieet at New Life Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. For more informalion ~all446-4889. ••• ' Tueaday, Nov. 9 KYGER • Kyger Creek Jr. High ~~i/:"e- .. ,·· .·.: ·..· ...··.·· , ·... ·. ·~11 HAR'IFORD - Soup .sale and bazaar at Hartford Early Childliood Center, Nov. 20, 12-4 p.m. For more information call 304-8823333. . I! ' " l ~f o 0 · -,- wJ [H .!a--'! r. . !II I ••• ~.~ ..• l - GAll.IPOLIS • The French Art Colony wiU hold its annual art11 and crafts fair, ''The French Art mart," starting Nov. 5 and running ~ugh Nov: 30. The grand opening will he Nov. 5 from S to 9 p.m. Hours for !he Art Mart are Tuesday 3nd Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from I to S p.m. .\ rt Queen Anne StyUng ,, \ , Wluot better lillie lbaa Fol, jutlwloeayou'n looklq to opeod _.. dme ' lndoon, to make J011 dolo opa:lal ULLER.erl · For aU JOUI' family diJol11a ... llollday eatcrfllltolq Ia th _..., llload, It'o oulheatlc:ally-IIJied ICqlblo Rople bJ Xolltr. M - QuaiiiJ entiamoouhlp. TwepoupUplo ....... "-a. :; ~=ltat~ 4AS::';,. :: n Condo ClrsJn • And th< b<out~ ful Royal Annt Condo China • No rwd ta ~ qU/INty in a -thfanptw. Thirl.o rh< • •/qanr Royal Am,.. Dining ChiM. Allin old-world Jlyling thllt fiu toddy~ Uvl"'f p<tf.crly. Table & Chairs ~ $1773 Chioa a..,wn $14(;9 Thank You for Your Support In the Gallla County Local School ··-· •I ". CCYJl93I9o£& S~'PUJ<N]rztlltJl:J, ··· ---- HS Second Ave. -- Board Election. Galllpolla, Ohio DAVID MILLS 446-1171 "From Our H - To Youn" N.bbfw•tt c::nr .. '·' •· Roadco as a Gallia County ODOT employee. He has since taken a new position in the Safety Depart• ment of District 10, making him ine!ij!ible for further roadco competition. . . · ·· is nine weeks 6 through 7:30 this workshop is public and $45 for the session. with Plrt>..,., (814) 448-8100 Prot.alotMI Wlldcit'll Al,lypel OIIIIJLIICitort EqUpmlnt for Sale or Rent ' o()xygen Therapy Equipment o()xygen Concentrators •Refills * 2x6 Exlerior Walls, 16 In. On Center ...,_,AV~ {/if1tiria Btllt- • Annstrong Solarian Floor Tile * Kitchen Compact Cabinets * 8 Foot Ceiling • 2x!O Floor Joist, 16 ln . On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater • Carriage Carpets * Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty * 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Home . i~h~~~:;~pa:dd ;;le;w~h~.. ~~-~ adMned Pt. Pleuant Tuesday, Nov. 16 Ne~r~~~ lost Clmnt hffems Pllllnburg Friday, Nov. 19 Satwday, Nov. 20 1Winclley Park Sighlming Cnise 9:30-11:00 am Noon-1 :30 pm $5.00 $5.00 7:00-10:00 JXIl 1:30-3:00 pm $8.00 $8.00 Polrtl'llk 'Cwrtry Dance Cnise Sigld uing Cnise Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. PrJne Ail Dmed Dance Cniae ~ Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-S:OO p.m. Tue·Sat. or by appointment Call 614-992-2478 7:00-10:00 pm 12:30-3:00 Jm $30.00 Sunday, Nov. 21 Bnn:h Cnise , $18.95 Tlckltl avallllble at 81 PEOPLES NEWS OliTLETS or by calling 80CJ.327·1381. Children'• rlcaa avllilllble. IN STOCK Wan,_,., I Border An Adrlitlonal .20o/o OFF ,.~, 60·700/o NowThru Nov.17, 1993 WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MIIIOIIIAL-DCII-CM DC1 CWIFIIIJIIVL, 'AIIUMIUIICI MON.·FRI; 9-9: SAT. 9-1:30 SUN. 1·5 Shop Early for Christmas and SAVE During Our Open House eare ·sALE! , ' * Andersen Windows * Georgia Pacific Doors with . over $70,000 In lights, decorations and anlmaUon. 'A ND BORDER · Price• AN Now FREE Gift Wrap Charm of Riverboat Travel aboard the WeR Thr!~!~~~!~ opens by sivins •:each a pe(sonalized Each SUNDAY lAST DAY TO SAVEl A Few Of Our Homes Standard Features and Santa's Showboat ~ ·S. U PE. R WALLPAPER offered at the Ohio State represeuted and brought ~--------------------~ Expetlencethe ' i GAl-LIPOLIS . Beginning in :January, James E. Althof, Ph.D., :and Ohvia Zivney, M.S., of Althof ; and As~ociatcs, 58 Court Street, 1 Gallipolis, will conduct a "Stress ! Hard mess and Self·Development" : workshop ..., 1workshop Truck Roadeo held Fairgrounds In Columbas. District 10 In the state back a second runuer-up CHECKING . - Steve Beaver searches ror def'ec:t5 on an Ohio Departmeat or Tnnsportatlon truck as part •or the pre-inlpec· lion competition In the State DireCtor's Cup • WAVERLY • IMPERIAL • SUNWALL • WALLTRENDS • MAYFAIR CMR.,.40ro50% OFF A~IY Medical Oxygen Supplies ~':me &- Swimming LAYAWAY Model Home Located at Intersection or Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 I ' ~t FAMILY HOMES INC. ---.....,;,.----~---....,..----·'· .-- ! "' ~· ' ., GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County !f>hio ~cnt of Transportation :employee, Steve Beaver finished ~econd runner-up in ODOT's ':1tatewide "Director's Cup Truck >Roadeo" at the Ohio State Fair· llroundS·iii Columbus. ~ Beaver, who earlier this year :..won the District 10 Truck Roadeo Marietl8, compered in the recent .statewide event against winners ::from ODOT' s 11 other districts ;pnd a driver representing the aaenl~y's Central Office in Columbus. .,. The final four drivers wilh the ~be$t scores from morning competi:1)on, c:ompeted in the afternoon for "''he four top positions. The winner and the runner-up will ream up for ,.. the national roadeo competition in ~Colorado . Ohio's winnin$ state roadeo driver isJron'i Distnct 5, headquartered ~i)iic'ksontown, Licking County. TljC flfSt tunner-up is from District ·s. headquartered at Lebanon, Warren County. The ~tftraJ. Office driver came m third ltlnner-ujl; rounding out the final ~ur finishers. :. ' The· District I 0 Roadeo was held· in May at ihe WashinBton County ODOT garage in MarietiB. Qcavcr :1111d 'olher drivers from Gal· Ua 'fo'ni~ in a field of more than !JO drivers. The winning driver .r1'0m each,of the nine counties in District I0 competed in lhe final round of competition for the dis· trict roadeo title. District 10 is comprised of i Athens, Galljjl, ~~kins1 Meigs, 1 Monroe, Marga~, Noble, Vinton • and Wishingion Ultlnties: i :file roadeo; course•;s comprised of six' segmcints, including a pretrip inspection, and driving courses called the serpentine ,alley dock, the narrow lane, offset lanes and the stopJine. As second runner-up, Beaver received several prizes, including a jacketaod plaque. · Beaver competed in the 1993 j $1630 Table & Chain 11 lite Holzer. Meclcal Celmlelr:· Donna R.T••R., Cat Sea11 Paul Hilderbnat, .-R~, CT a11d X-Ray; HUderbraut, R.T.·R., Cbler TediDOioeilt, Redia·' lion Onco~; Mike ., Cblef Teebnologllt, Radi· ologr; Gatl Davenport, R.T •• R., Naelear · Medttlne and Ultrasound; and Magaie OUer : R.T.-R. M, X-ny and Dta.IDlJIIlllphy. ; RADIOLOGY County Commissioners designat1n1 Nov. 8·14 u Week in GaUia County. Vice President Kenneth mission President Harold Commlssloaer Haroid li. the siplna of the Proclamation are, !Jualifies for . 'itruck' 'roadeo ' i Stress ·management 0 30% OFF· 5.11% All Keels Work Boots & Western Boots , 40% SILKS WALLPAPER w~·· · Nui'H·M_... 75%0FF OfF . ' ' I ... ' • 4211•1065 ,.....,_•Eri•rl AI~RMJ OF . . Select Tabl.. Run·nlng' $hou and Athletic Shoet · \ . . ' 1 1 • ~-'-<. 'I ~ ' 1 'I' ~ Current Patterns with borders to -.n time, hat 1 1 • can , lht.aklng. u 1 . 1t1 purchue bUY. I thl: monument dealer who a· pefiOftallzed monument to har· moniH I Ito \11!1 hirfi,IM 'I'RO~•nce. ~· complote dloploy, Yovr purch... ll bOCk· od' t>y iili '~trofioolt monument guoran~M obtainable today, 10".4 ~It 1 WEEK ONLY BUY NOW PAY LATER NYLON CARPET, PAD & INSTALATION $ 12 Price • . ·'tOGAN .MONUMENT CO. Colo1llal · •POMEROY Melia ~ai Ill Qllpi_,Yilrll.._ ,.~,e. nor Mnan lll:kllle J ..... A.lkll!ll,lotgj. -111-2111 . ()fflclt"lii ~ Cllll ~ Ia limited. ,, - .' . VINTON a.A Cowl~~; J.i, • .loe , 1.11111in "' • ' ' .. - VVI I A 5 Colors to Select from with Stain Release lind 111.,.. In Cotwenlont Low Mototllly Payment• CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL 1M SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 95 PAD CONVIHIINT CREDIT TERM_i AVAILAILI- WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNT$ _... .. v " Suites In FJepnt .,a. JJ.,>,. iilltlflt_... · - f • ,'i)¥o Lo~el~ ' , tee of the Ohio HiStorical Society. And in 1989 and 1990, Wood served as consultant to the Ohio Depanment of Transportation on the preparalion of lhe Second Ohio Historic Bridge Inventory, Evalua· tion and Preservation Plan . tMll...._ n.e. M. crown ' ,, liii,IDI By Author to autograph work ' RODNEY - On Sunday, Nov. 14, Cedric and Helen Lewis will host a book·sisniQg event at !heir home at Cora Mill for Miriam Wood from I to 4 p.m. Wood is the author of The Cov~red Bridges of Ohio, An Atlas and History, which has coverage of each county in !he state. A native of Columbus, Wood has studied Ohio's bridges since the early 1950s. In 1960, she became a charter member of the Ohio Historic Bridge Association and has served the organization as president and historian. She is currently !he the corresponding secretary and editor of Bridges and Byways, ~~~~ OABA publication. She has been awarded lhe Public Education and Awareness Award by !he Ohio State Historic Preservauon Office and has served for over 20 years. as Secretary to the Ohio Covered Bridge Commit- :' . DINING ROOMS ••• GALLIPOLIS - OPASE will - meet at Washington Elementary cafereria at 7 p.m. .. 'Festi.val Featuring Eri8lish Royale· ••• :r~e~t:.rism increased advimcing educational Blandards. While the simple x-ray m11c:hines of the past may have been operated by a secret., in a particular. physician's office, tod•y 's technologist frequently holds an advanced educt~tional degree from a major university, as well .s advanced certificauons form the Am'erican Registry of Radiologic Technologists. As Saied M. K. Hojal, M.D., Chairma11 of the Department of Radiology at Holzer Medical Center points out, "Few people who . enter today' s health eare system can progress very far before !hey come in contact wilh a radiologic technologist, whether it's for a sonogram of an imborn baby of a simple x-ray of a broken arm of a child who has fallen off his bike. An. elderly patient may need a CT scan to determine the size of an abdominal tumor." ::to - •Fan Furnittue ••• ••• Sponsored by: Mason County Extension Homemakers Waluima High School Home Eamomics c;lasstS GFWC-Point PletiSIInt Junior Woman's Club .. .' : yALLIPOLIS • Radiolo~ic so many other modem technololb:hnologi~ • the ~lzer Medical gies, has dramatically advanced :{.:inter will be honored by !heir and expanded in jusi lhe last few ·medical coUeagues bolh locally and years. Now, besides using basic x;&Om across the rest of the countty ray films , physicians can look is pan' of the national observation inside lhe body through masnetic l:n.?wn · as · "Natio~al Radiologic resonance imaging (MRI}, comput· j echnology.Week, Nov. 8-14. ed tomography (CT scanning) , : The Gallia County Commission· sonography, nuclear medicine, and . ers .officially proclaimed "Radio- a host of olher imaging r«hnolo· ~r.c:..Technology Week" iQ GaUia , sies !hat rival lhe science coming ~l'Y, With a n'!"'~ of~ Hos· ' out of today's space progranis." ., Ill s technoiOBJsts m attendance All lhese different health care tl)e signil!l ~f the Proclan\Blion disciJ?Iincs fall under lhe generil the CotnmJSStoncrs' office. descnption of radiolosic ·tech nolo.~ ~he o\lservatto~ !llarks the gy or medical imaging. The ilnnt~ersary of the discovery of~- 200,000 plus u. S. technologists ..ys ~~ 1895 by the German physt· working m hospitals, clinics, 119c$iSt Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen. tors' offices and imaging centers :; Mike Roe, R.T.-R., Chief Radi- are key members of today's modj!logic Technologist at the Hospital em health care ream. ' iO<>ints out. "Medical imaging, like Decades were ~· known as but that p DOT worker NATIONAL ;.•·. GUARD .,. ARMORY ., ••• · Vinton VINTON Baptist Church will hold revival Nov. 7 .through 12 at 7 p.m. with singing GALLIPOLIS - Keith Eblin will by Ed Crawford. ••• present the service at the 11 a.m. BIDWELLSprin,field Baptist service at Debbie Drive Chapel. Church to hold revtval Nov . 5 ••• through 7, 7 p.m. daily. Ronnie CROWN CITY - New Vision Lemley and Gloryland Grass to will be singing at Kings Chapel sing on Nov. S. Rev. Worley to Church at 7 p.m. and New Version Trio to preach ••• sing on Nov. 6. Rev. Mark Morrow POINT PLEASANT- Tri Coun· ty Croup will meet at611 Viand SL to preach and the Grubb Family to at 7:30 p.m. Use side entrance for sins on Nov. 7. basement GALLIPOLIS - Dickey .Chapel Church will hold's revival Monday Monday, Nov. 8 with Robert Hershman and various GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics singers at 7 p.m. Anonymous Just For Today Group will meet at Grace United PORTER · ' Clarks Chapel Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Church is holding a revival through LOGAN - Narcotics Anony· Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. with special mous Courage to Change Group singin$ nightly and Keith Eblin presenung the sermon. First to Change Group at6:30 p.m. • Kamen's ~ggestioil. ~ sua.· gesred I triO, Adams said. :; Rod Stewarund cStlng were Adams' fust choices. • ~ Adams, 34, sai~ lhe song w*JI "a bit Ql' • uialto fct.tllroull!t ~ technical aspects o how· IQ. ~ three men sound like· ll!ey've ~ singing tog.ether for years. W~ managed to pull It' off.'~ , · · . ii • NEW YORK (AP} - Bryan Adams' latest project came in threes. ,' He made a video a8 pan ofa uio singing a song !hat had three writ· crs for the upcoming movie "The .Three Musketeers." AdamS said Friday that' he wrote ,"All for Love" wilh Robert Jolm Lange and Michael Kamen at GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County Extension Homemakers Council wiU meet at C.H. Mackenzie Building at 10:30 a.m. Revivals CROWN CITY • Crown City Wesleyan Church will hold a revival Nov. I throush 7. Mon. through Sat at 7:30 p.m. and Sun. at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Rev. Denver McCarty and the Sisson Family. ••• .by Charlene Hoeflich • By Charlene Hoeflich ••• CROWN CITY · Ralph Work· man will present the sermon at Good Hope Baptist Church at the II a.m. and 6 p.m. service. - Adams to produce for musketeers • ••• ••• . Novembitr 7, 1193 : �. November 7, 1993 - .• ~~~. :; r;allia Academy boasts . Beat of the Bend... ::· , -. • .. --.. by Bob Hoeflich Some businesses have had ' Christmas decorating items for sale since Au(USt. so Lguess I ~dn ' t feel guilty about menttomng Christmas even thou~h Thanksgiving is lltill down the hne a biL Since the holiday season does talce some advance planning and this time you're involved, let m~ ·!Dentlqn that the Meigs County Mu~um will be carrying out a VicIOriali theme with its holiday sea.. sol) eXhibit this year. ' As a pan of the theme.• plans are to display Old World Santas and that's where you come in. If you have snme or these attractive pieces, personnel at the museum . ~ould appreciate your sharing ·. diem with the public. If you'd like to do that, plr.ase call the museum at 992-3810 to let them know "you•re in". The annual open house to show . off this year's holiday exhibit has MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WAUGH been set for Sunday, Dec . 5. so museum personnel will need to know right away if they can count Best men were Steve Waugh on you. GALLIPOLIS - Charity Marie Dellarco and Thomas Carr Wau~h and Roben Waugh, brothers of die Friends are planning a card were united in marriage at Cheshire groom. Ring bearer was Any shower for Mrs. Edna Pickens, forBaptist Church on SepL 3. The cer- Waugh, nephew of the groom. of Racine. Mrs. Pickens will Music was provided by Gert merly emony was officiated by Rev. mark her 93rd birthday on Satur- . Hysell. Melissa Mays, friends of day, Nov. 13. She is now confined William Uber. Charity is the daughter of Bren- the bride, registered guests. Flow- · to Overbrook and cards will reach da J. Holley of Gallipolis. Thomas ers were done by Robin Reynolds her at the Overbrook Center, 333 is the son of Bob and Donna of Chillicothe, aunt of the bride. Park St., Middleport, 45760. The reception followed in the Waugh of Gallipolis. The bride was escorted by her fellowship hall at the church. The Jake and MildreO Gaul of out grandfather, Bndford Massey. cake was done by Dorothy Thomp- Chester way will be observing their Maids of honor were Kim Betz and son, aunt of the groom. wedding anniversary on SaturFollowing a honeymoon in 50th Shelle West, friends of the bride. day, Nov. 27, with an open recepThe ,flower was Ambef Reynolds, Maryland, the couple resides in tion staged at the Pomeroy Gun Gallipolis. cousin of the bride. Club by their children. Both Mildred and Jake are lifelong residents of Meigs County. ' As a part of their SOd! earlier this • year, they took their children and grandchildren for a trip on the Mississippi ·Queen. Mildred and Jake Dellarco-Waugh MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS FLINNER Jeffers-Flinner GALLIPOLIS - Ellen Caroline Jeffers and Douglas Russell Ainner were united in marriage at the Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Crown City. The candle light ceremony was performed by Pastor Albert Earley III Sept. 4 · . . Ellen is the daughter of Mr. an~ Mrs. Jack Jeffers of Gallipolis. Doug is the son o( Mr. ·and Mrs. Danny Flinner of Gallipolis. The maid of honor was Angela Baird of Gallipolis, and die flower girl was Tristan Crenshaw of Silver Springs, Aa. · The best man was Michael Norlhup of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Music was provided by Donna Sanders, aunt of the bride. The guests were registered by Karla Phillips. The reception followed in the church fellowship room, with cake and punch served by Kate Daniel and by Karla Phillips. The bride is currently auending the Holzer School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande, and is employed with the Ohio Valley Banlc in Gallipolis. · The groom is employed as a lab technician with West Virginia Paving Inc. of Dunbar, W.Va. · The couple reside in Gallipolis. ..... . . ~-: since 1983 have been wintaing Florida but always head .back to. Meigs County for die summer 8lld: early fall. . : The open ~eption is ~1!1. 2 10 4 p.m. and Mildi'ed and Jake ask· · that you omit gifts. They say talc-' ing your time to stop by 10 visit. with them for a bit is the gift they· want. Dick and Joan Nease who bave been living near Nashville, Tenn.; are now residents of Meigs County. Dick, the son of Paul and the late Alice Nease, near Pomeroy, is. formerly from here and auended : school at Eastern High School. Dick is attending the Methodist· Theological School in Ohio at : Delaware but has his classes· packed iniO an approximate three · day week. He and Joan are making . their home with Paul and I look for them to become quite active in the · community. Monday evening's rehearsal for . vocalists m the upcoming musical · of the Big Bend Minstrel Association bas been canceled. Aaron Sheets, son of Jennifer Sheets, the show accompanist; received a knee injury while wrestling and is scheduled to undergo surgery at the Cleveland Clinic on Monday. Naturally, Jen- · nifer and lier husband, .Jim, need to . be there. Hence, the cancelllltion. . However, vocalists practicing regularly on Monday evenings are asked to attend the Thursday night rehearsal lhis week. The time for that rehearsal is being extended and will be held from 7to 10 p.m. Time was we had, to bite the bullet to make iL Now we're going , to .tax the bullet. Is· that really . gomg 10 help? Do keep smiling. Bookmobile schedule slated POMEROY - The Meigs Coun. ty Bookmobile will visit the following locations next week: Tuesday- Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 11:30J.~:~O p.m .; ~ar~in, 1-2. p.r_n.; Burlingham, 2.30-4.30 p.m., Wildwood Estates, 5-6 p.m.; Bauin Addition, 6:15-7:30 p.m. ' 'Wednesday -Racine, 12-4 p.m.:-I.etart Falls. 5-7 n.m. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, ~oint Pleasant, wv . . . Tuppers Plains, 2-4. . Thursday p.m.; Reedsvilte, 5-7 p.m.; Long' Boaom Post OffiCe, 7:15-8:15 p.m. ' Friday - Maples, 12:3Q-2 p.m.; Overbrook Nursmg Center, 2:30-3 : p.m.; Pomeroy Pike, 3:3.0-4:30· p.m.; Chester, (Keebaugh's) S-6· p.m. Saturday - Rutland, 9- I p.m.; : Danville, 2·3 p.m.; Salem Center,· 3:30-5:30 p.m. ' · .. .·· rich educational h~story ' j . : • • tlierisirJggmeratial,lhenilbebooves all good .citizens 10 See m.t the moril culture · · and education of ~ compris· ing that genera· ticin be not ne- .,. .; glected. ' '"The children in Gallipolis num- . berprobably 400 and of this number but a very few are going 10 school. . Widloneofthelargestandbestschool houses in the State of Ohio and a fine · . academy building also, with funds : sufflcientiO pay competenueachers, . who for months have been unem. ployed,thechildrenofGallipolisare as completely cutoff from all benefit , · thereof as though they lived in the · Sou them Confederacy." So stated the Gallipolis Journal on November 6, 1862. ERECTED IN 1853 • GaiDa Academy was the U. S. Army used tbe town's schools tor hos· At the beginning of the Civil War organized lD 1811 with the bulldiDg sbowD pilals, omces aDd supply depots. Tbe Sean fam(April, 1861) the schools, chun:hes above buill iD 1853. During the Civil War, oDiy Ily taugbt bere from 1854 to 1861, aDd from and public buildings were given for a few or Gallipolis' cbiklreD attended sebool as 1864 to 1867. . the war effort. These places become hospitals, offices, and supply depots. also had a law school academy in the room upstairs, the n,ext age groop For about a 'year the U.S. Army The "best school house in the 1850s. (usually 910 13) used the large room took over Gallia Academy ( 1863) State of Ohio" referred to by die GaUia Academy was begun about upstairs and the advanced scholars whereas Union School was used by Journal was the Union School which 1811 by a siOCk company and many used the lower floor. The school year the Army about 4 years. By 1866 . was erected in 1858. It was com- of die early leaders of Ohio and West began the fust Wednesday in Sep- most of the children in Gallipolis . pletely shut down from the spring of Virginia trained here, including tember. The first session then pro- .were back in school. 1861 to die spring of 1864 . Hence Governor Ewing and Senator Lewis ceeded to early February. children ran the streets, were hired Summers. 'There was a break of about two James Sands is a special correspnn· off for odd jobs, and increased dleir weeks and then the secood session dentorthe Sunday Times-Sentinel. Of course the academy charged odds of getting in trouble. instruction fees as free public educa- began. It ran until the middle of July. · In fact, in that same Journal an tion in Gallipolis was still several The summer vacation was only 6 His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 45066 article reads: "Our youth are thrown . decades away. The original Gallia weeks. upon the street. where, laying aside Academy building was located on The teachers from 1854 to 1862 thedangertolifeand limb, from their SecondAvenueacrossfromthepark. and 1864 10 1867 were members of crowded state, and the constant rush It burned down in 1846 and was not the Sears family. The father, A.G., · or horsemen riding furiously, or rebuilttultiii853 .. ThesecondGallia was the principal, his wife, S.A., was teamsdrivingatakillingpace through Academy building was located on in charge of the Ornamental Departthem, the examples of intemperance the (XOperty that oow houses Gallia ment. and the daughter, Lizzie, waS and profanity, are not well calcualso a teacher. Academy High School. lll!ed to bring about a high state of Other teachers in that decade inBetween 1846and 18S3 there were moral culture. n cluded Mr. Cooley, Mrs. Davis, Mary a number of private schools and two The one school that did continue public schools in operation. For in- Reeves, Addie Jimison and Eliza to operate through most of the Civil stance, the school run by the Baptist Sanns. In the 1850s courses included WarwasGalliaAcademy. ActuaUy, Church advenised that, ''the govern- geology. mineralogy, physics, drawthe above was just one of three ac- ment of this institution will be mild ing, painting, French, philosophy, , . ademies in Gallia County that re- yet firm and dlat it was dedicated 10 music, and teaching as well as the .. mained open through the Civil War. the advancement of bod! correct fundamentals of reading, writing and The Cheshire Academy and the morals and useful learning." arithmetic. : ' EwingiOn Academy also stayed in Tuition was about $6 per session, When theGalliaAcademy opened business. In the 1850's there had in 1854 it had space for 200 pupils except from 1863 to 1865 when been academies in CenterviUe, Por- and they used a graded arrangement Gallipolis ~d double digit inflation . terandVinton. ThevillageofVinton The young schpiii!'S ~ the small and, fees w~nt up 10 $7. " ,. . I ' # ~ 'f.,·· ~ 9-7 WOODWORK BASKETS PILLOWS SEWING DECORATIONS SWEATSHIRTS lmboden-Eblin --. ''' -. -- •' MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CALLAN 'V\fllitt-<::~11~ VINTON - Dawna Michelle daughter of John and 1 ; Athalie Whitt of Enosburg Falls, :: .vi. and Thomas Paul Callan, son of I liCk and Cecile Callan of Fairf~eld, '·,..,· 25 were united in marriage on Sept. ~: Whitt , ;! ~:: ·Dawna is the granddaughter or ,~ ·' Leona Whitt and Kenneth Ralph . •ofVinton. : ' The double ring ceremony was .. · ,pen:ormed by Rev. Edward Hackett the Enosburg Falls United • Methodist Olurch at II a.m. : ·· The matron of honor was There··: sa SaniOr. Bridesmaids were Crys: tal Charron Yvonne Howard and Doris Parent, all friends of the bride. They all wore fuschia taffeta dresses with graduated hemtines. The nower girls were Nicole and Brittney Lumbra, cousins of the bride. They wore light pink. taffeta dresses with graduated hem tines. The best man was Gregory Spaulding, friend or the groom. Ushers were Randy and Jason Callan, brothers of the groom, and : Timothy Callan, cousin of the · groom. James Callan, brodler of : the groom was die ringbearer. : 1n The bride wore a white satin gown with a V-neckline, basque wain. long tapered sleeves and trimmed with iridescent sequins and simulated pearls. The cathedral length train boasted cut-out apPliques and a scalloped hem. Her fmgertip length veil fell from a crown of simulated r.earls and sequins wid! a back pou . The bride's mother wore a purple street-length dress with a braid trimmed tapestry jacket. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy print street-length dress. A reception was held at The Crossing m Richford with music provided by M and N Music of Bur6ngton. Sandra Wright circulat· ed die guest book. The bride graduated from Enosburg Falls High School and is employed at MillOn Bradley Wood Products in Fairfax. The bridegroom graduated from Bellows Free Academy in SL J\lbans and is ~mpJo~ed at Pepsi-Cola Company m Burlington. The couple left for a wedding trip to Florida and the Bahamas. They will make ·their home in St. Albans, Vennoni. Wedding policy Those not making the 60 day . The Sunday Times-Sentinel deadline will be published during : regards weddings of Gallia, Mei~ the daily paper as space allows: :• and Mason Couiuies as news and LS Photographs of either the bride ~ happy to publish wedding stories or the bride and groom may be . : and JihocDgraphs wilbout dwJc. ' lfowever: wedding ncwa must published with wedding stories is meet general standards of tim eli- desired. ~may be either : nesi. The newspaper prefera to black and wh1te or good quality ·: 'publillll ,ccounu of weddinaa as . color, billfold size or ..ger. Poor quality piJotot~phs will :! soon as Ji'c-.ible after the event ::1 To be uUbliJhed 111 the Sunday not be accep!ed. Oenerauy, IIIBp• ~"'ilion, t'he weddina llluat bave shou or instant-developing photos · : ~"" wilhin 60 ~ P,:lor to ICC not of~Je quality, . All m8terlif submiiled for publi· and may 'be up 10 ·~ WOlds in Jenglh. · Malaial for Cllion Is rubjecl to editinf Questions lnay be d1rected to ;o\loog the River mUJt be rcceivc4 by tfie editorial department by the editorill ~t from 1-5 Thwsday, 4 p.m. prior to the dalt p.m. Monday through Friday at · 446-2342. of publication. bon. The maid of honor and flower girl wore teal tea-length satin dresses. The maid of honor carried a bouauet of minature carnations and roses accented wid! mauve and teal ribbon. The flower girl carried a white wicker basket decorated with mauve and teal flowers with ribbon and accented with pearls. The basket was filled with mauve and teal rose petals. The basket was deco' rated by Reba 0 'Brien, aunt of die groom. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white bow tie and cumberbun. The groom's boutonniere was a mauve rose accented with baby's breath. The best man wore a black tuxe· do with a white bow tie and cumberbun. His boutonniere was a mauve minature carnation. Both boutonnieres were made by Reba O'Brien, aunt of the groom. At the end of the ceremony die bride sang "Wind Beneath my Wings" to the groom. The reception was held at the Senior Citizens Center with a buffet dinner served and a three tier wedding cake made by Charlene Eblin, aunt of the groom. Servers for the reception were Debbie Hill, Teresa Ward, Charlene Eblin, Raena Eblin, Debbie Bums, Shirley Jeffers and Betty Wimams. The' couple now reside in Pomeroy. • IHorHIM Prices I -. Cit Ill ToR Fr.. 1-510-L.EVI • .. • ----- ~- ---- ·- - Layaway a~e • We will not be undersold ! ··I ......,.. ·• .... WREATHS GRAPEVINE GEESE.&CLOTHES OAK SHELVES WOOD TOYS GIFTS EVERY DIAMOND ;, ,, IN STOCK 25-40°/o • Off 25°/o SAVINGS •Necklaces •Earrings •Stick Pins NEW 14K SELECTION RINGS, PENDANTS, EARRINGS, • HOLOGRAM MICKEY WATCH ModemThchnology inthe .. ds of Experience. • • •• • • • • • Gllllpolla. Ohio 11 Ohio River Pleu betwean HillS a Big Bear 446-SAMS f.!oun: MonA::rL N, Sit. N, Sun. 12-5. Our experience, more than twenty years a t delivering aggressive cancer treatment. is vital to our patient's · suc cess. But understanding new tech nology is no more important than understanding the emotional support every potient needs in order to win their personal tight against c ancer. . NO APPOINTIIENT-JUST DROP II AT YOUR.CONVENIENCE ' . : PERM PLUS SPECIAL. - - $2' 4 9 ~ -·--- ,I CEimFIEO BY THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS •4.115. ~O. Box 304/424·CALM "" t;o!niW..~ c,, ;lt•flrlo- . 718 Par!cersburg,WV 26l02 (2266) . ,. ... EARRINGS SPECIAL $1995 GROUP 14K Gold & Gold Filled PIERCED NOW ONLY EARRINGS REDUCED 20°/o PULSAR SEIKO BULOVA WATCHES 25% OFF Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital .. SAVE 25°/o Beautiful 50o/o OFF 50% OFF 7 lltau!ifully DIAMOND TER ONLY 54995 Ruby, Emerald, Sapphire & Diamond 3 SlytH From Whi<h To Choose 514995 ~ ,. Precious Ge mston~s and Gold Rinas . Nice Selection. Stone Set Rings EARRINGS Special Group 59995 to EMERALDS OPALS and MORE From $99 .00 RINGS 800 Garfield -1>venue -lhltllll DI Coc Ill •• A1nee .PIUIIIJROIII ....... Cidl ..... '· New technologies have arrived. only to be re plac ed by eve n newer a nd more effective methods o f diagnosis and treatment . But the experience. knowledge and understanding that add the human touch to cancer treatment have remained constant at your Community Comprehensive Cance r Center. The Community Comprehensive Cancer Cen1er SPIRAL PERM . RUB! Diamond • & BRACELETS STOP TO SEE THE NEW Free Ring Sizing - Appraisals • =~J::cion, '· G•..ity •.,..._., It • ORIGINAL 81.,\CK HILLS.GOLD . €1tEATIONS' . You will have over T90 styles ol tuxedoato choose from. We nave a large aelection of the latest styles and COfllllimentary accessones lor thia special occasion. your Selection until Christmas •Rings •Bracelets •Clusters ~1andstronm ..1: T '<:I --- If you are planning a wedding, then you should eo me see us at Haskins· Tanner. ::r 2 MI.?{, 01'SIL'III$(,~'1Xj'E IYJ{.mm~ 7 I • , . •·. . I • Small Down Payment Holds r-------~-----~-~~-~ A COLLECTION LIKE NONE OTHER! (.,:~ . .,. \ CW'IS ~ 19(.~-t:OO!J{J!JMUJ( MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL EBLIN POMEROY - Ro.bin Renee Imboden and Michael Joseph Eblin were united in marriage at the Middleport Bible Weslyan Holiness Church on Oct. 2 by Pastor John E. Neville. Music was provided by Patricia Neville and David Ferrell, friends or the bride and groom. Registering guest were Jill Chichester and Jennifer Deem, friends of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Frank and Lora Mae Imboden of Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Henry Jr. and Hester Eblin of Rutland. The bride was escorted to the alter by her father and was presented in marriage by bod! parents. The maid of honor was Miranda Nicholson, friend of tit~ bride. The best man was Ronnie Eblin, brother of the groom. Ushers were Victor Roush, Timmy Jones, friends of the groom and School Hubbard and Jeremy Hill, nephews of the bride. Bible bearer was Brandon Bell, nephew of the groom. The candle lighters were Stacey Hubbard, niece of the bride and Levi Burns, cousin of the groom. The bride's gown was made of white sating and fashioned with a Queen Anee neckline with pearl, sequins, lace and a catheedral train with lace accents around the bottom . The hairpiece consisted of flowers, lace and pearls. The bride's bouquet was make of mauve and white minature carnations and roses accented with pearls, lace and mauve and teal rib- ~ 1$~ «6·4SJO RACINE - Racine Board or Public Affairs wiD meet at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Parlt. CHESTER - Izaak Walton Chester Town Hall. Leaguebs!~e shoots start at I p.m. POMEROY - The regu lar at the Walton Farm on Boy monthly meeting of Meigs County Scout Camp Road. Smooth hore or forty and will be held at the rifled barrels should be used, no Pomeroy eight Ameri~ Legion Post scopes. with dinner starting at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to attend and MONDAY bring a guest. CHESHIRE - Women Alive - POM&AOY· • Layaways Welcome .... I will meet at Kyger Creek Club House at 7 p.m. There wiU be a Thanksgiviog diiiDet and a devotional soeaker. For more information calf 992-2469. RACINE - There will be a barn and turkey dinner sponsored by the POMEROY - Disabled Ameri· Racine Elementary PTO at South- can Vetemns and I ac!ies Auxiliary em High School from II a.m. to 2 will hold the ir regular monthly p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $3 meeting at 7 p.m. for children. Carry out is welcome. DARWIN • Bedford Township ROCK SPRINGS • First Soulh- Trustees will hold their re&ular etn Baptist Church will have a monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the revival Nov. 7 - 14 at 7 p.m. night- town hall. ly. A nunery will be provided for all services. Evangelist will be Rev. TUESDAY Clifford B. Coleman. There will be - The Chester Townspecial singing wid! Rev. Charles shipCHESlER Trustees wiD hold their regular Walters. monthly meeting at 9 ·a.m. at the ~ . P8a• 85 community calendar SUNDAY. LOTI'IUDGl! ~ Loari4ge Community Center wiD sponsor a smorgasbord from noon to 1:30 p.m.. Cost is SS for adults and $2.50 fot children. Carry out will be avail~- Everyone is welcome. • ".If 'the hope of the country be in .·,• ....' ' D' M~igs b;JID1Sands Special Correspondent . Sunday nme• S.n"net ; ,.. WEDDING BANDS s... lOK and 14K 20-40°/o ou Gold Creek Black Hills Gold 50o/o OFF �llmee Sentinel 7UP, DIEl7~, f DR. PEPPER 2Uter ~: STORE HOURS MOIIday tlri S•lllay I AM~ IO PM ( 291 ~ECOtiD ST. POMEROY, OH. 1'HE RIGHT TO LIMIT QlfANTITIES GOOD AMANliA RI}SSELL AND RAY REDMAN BlUDGE'\' JACKS AND CHARLES MULHOLLAND Russell-Redman Jacks-Mulholland RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell announce the engagement Renee to Charles Lee Mulhollaild, and approaching marriage of their son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. daughter, Amanda Lynn to to Ray Mulholland of Wilkesville. Thomas Redman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ltedman, Mason, W.Va. · The bride-elect is a i990 graduate of Soothem High School and is currently emplo>:ed with the Meigs County Tide Office. for the seat. A brass plaque that Thomas is a .1987 graduate of describes its purpose will be Waha~a High School and is attached 10 the seaL , The seat was selected by William Medley, Jabez Parsons and Gen. Bush. Immediately following ceremonies in the city park, association representatives aitd the·donors will go to the Ariel theatre to dedicate the seat and attach the plaque. The public is invited. MiDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. David C. Jacks, Sr. announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Bridget CARALEE MARTIN AND TOM BARR Martin-Barr GALLIPOLIS - Doug and Marilyn Martin of Brick School Road, Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Caralee to Tom Barr, the son or Ken and Barbara Barr or Chillicothe. : Caralee is a 1993 graduate of ~iver Valley High School and is enrolled at Ohio University, ChilliCothe branch. Tom is a 1989 gradu- . ate or Huntington High School, Chillicothe and a 1993 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He is employed at V.A. Hospital Hospital, Chillicothe. T!Je open church wedding will be Nov. 27 at 2:30p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. The reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. • General Mills sues over 'Roadkill Helper' parody ! MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The .lokes about Hamburger Helper are ~retty stale by now and General ·foods still isn't wnused. The company is suing the maker of a gag product called Roadkill Helper, ~leging trademark infringement • Kevin Johnson, president of Oag Foods of Woodland Park, Colo., says he got his idea when he ~ his son saw a squashed animal 0n a highway. They'd just seen "National Lampoon's Vacation," the 1983 JIIOVle starring Chevy Chase that included several Hamburger Helper jokes. : Roadkill Helper contains . . only . about a penny·s worto 01 macaroni - "just enough so the box rattles and stands up straight," Johnson said. And it comes in a box that resembles Hamburger Helper. In a U.S. District Coun lawsuit filed last month, Golden Valleybased General Mills said consumers will be confused by the prodUCtg, jcopardizlng<ltlldemarfrs. that cost SSOO million 10 build. Christopher Sandberg, Gag's attorney, said Roadlcill is a parody, a protected form of expression under the FlfSt Amendment. "It's the price of being famous," he said. Veterans to be honored with seat dedication GALLIPOLIS - Maj. Gen. George Bush and Dr. and Mrs. D.H. Whiteley will dedicate a seat at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre in honor of local veterans. The event be held Veterans Day concluding activities at the Dough· boy Monument in the City Park, Nov.tt. The donors contributed $1,000 24 Pit, 12 OZ. CANS :: presently employed with Shell Chemical Co. The opC.J church ceremony.will take place ell, Dec. It at 1:30 p.m. with mu.sic ~ginning at t p .m. at Mason United Methodist Church, Mason, W.Va.'•Rev. Ben Stevens will be officiating. The couple invites their friends and family to join them on their ~ial day. A receppon .wil fbllow at the Christian Brethren Church build· Mason, VL 49 :: :• :: •: :· :: •: :· ·: FAMILY PAK ASSORTED Pork Chops ••••••••••~••• S1 Cubed Steak•••••••••~••••S1 FISCHERS Bologna •••••••••••••••!~... FLAVORITE · .·Steak•••••••••••••$399 Sliced Baco" •••••••••!!·••• THANK YOU LB. Steak ••••••••••••• fiWi~ilp•toftrl for- t-+~'1f1Aii:ES &•YEINA ~STER v Pd.forbyCI-10, tOU!r apporI 01 ••t 107 Von a..... VInton, Oh. 4&1H, •••.•••••• "'", ' s Eltctio1 for Tow•••ip TrustH •. Kt·l· Ha1dley Pd. ~ by KeHh Horuley ' ' ' -•her •. Loans and lease fmancing receivables: Loans and leases , nel of unearned income .................................... ............. .38,117,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease to ......................................................... 405,000.00 Loans and leases , net of unearned income, allowance; and reserve ...............................,............................................................................... ......37,712,000.00 Premises and rued assets (including capilalized leases) ...................................................................... l,224,000.00 Other realestsre owned ................................................................................................... .......................... 15,000.00 Intangible assets ......................................................................................................................................... 35,000.00 Otber assets ................... ................. ..........................................................................................................981,000.00 Totalassets .......... ..... .......................................................................................................................... 67,043,000.00 Total assets and losses defen-ed punlUanll2 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........................................................... 67.043,000.00 LIABILIDES Deposits: a. In domestic offices ...................... ..... ................................... ........ ................................................. 60,014,000.00 (I) Noninterest-bcaring ............................................................................... 6,944,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing .............................. ........................ ............ ..... ............. 53,070,000.00 QtbCr liabilities ...................................... ........................................... ....................................................... 297,000.00 Toulliabilities .. ......................~................................................................................ ...................... ....60,311,000.00 ' EQOITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Sbare a. Autboriud ............. ..... 20,000 b. Outslanding ................. 20,000) ...................... ................ ......................soo.ooo.QO SUJl'IUS.:........................................................... ...... ................................... ............................................ 1,000,000.00 Undivided profiu and capital reserves ..................................................................... ,.......................... S,232,000.00 Tolaleqliity capilal ...............................................................................................................................6,732,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant 1o 12 U.S.C. t8233(j) ... ......................................... .. ..... ........................ ................ ............... 6,732,000.00 TocalliabiUUos, limilod- llfe preferred stock, and equity capital, and tosses deferred pursuant 1o 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)......................................................................... .67,043,000.00 w. .HyseU, Vice Pn:sidenl-Casbier or the above-named bank. do hereby de<:lano that the Report of Condition bu been prepared in conformance Wltli off'lCial instnx:tions and iJ true and correct 1o me beat of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. HyseU -Vice Prelident & Cubier ' Dare Signed: Oelobet 19, 1993 We, llle undersigned difel:lors, attest the COJTecllleA of the Report of Condition and declare tbal It bas been examined by us and to tbe best of our knowledge.and belief and bas been prepuod In coaformance with off'lCial insttUction• and i• b"ile and correct. PAUL E. ICLOES 11IEREON JOHNSON. - DireetDn 1 $ 49 We ~ often asked, "What's the best wa~f rmding . out whether or oot a doctor of cbiropiacti.c · help my problemT We believe the answer can be found 'in a complete <;biropraclio consultation and examination, including Xrays. And, to help you rmd out for sure, we do a complete chiropractic examination, including X-rays (procedures that normally cost $128 or more) for $35 . We will make· Ibis special program available until . November 18, 1993. The only exception 10 our offer involves personal injury eases {wader's compensation, auto accidents) and public assistance (ADC) in which case there is no cbarge billed directly to patient for the nrst visit $3500 ... ' .. $199 ,.!;• FLAVORITE . LB. • ~.-.-· -l; GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ,.,....., . . ....... Sib. hag 79( 9 .C I lh. 99( GROUND Dr. N. P. Klme & Dr. N. W. Robln10n Lettuce •••••••••••••••••~:d•••• 59 c Regular $128 Program ' (Offer Expin:s Nov. 18, 1993) BROUGHTON$ 2o/o M·ilk ••••••••••••••::~ •• · KRAFT A referraliO the proper specialist if we detennine chiropractic can't belp you 121 X-rays if necessary . DEL .MONTE THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES T D All 'tctiOIII Of Ute Htad tnel "•Co To Tnroat l;tJ Headache To UD"r L.lmln To Heart ~ Arthritic pain by stiff neck TOLuqt Toltomllft - •\ To·KNnl•l _ _ , , TooW ar ... . ToA•tM••I•, • T• ~........ 2 2· · .Pin~eapple •••~~~:!...... llJ Fatigue llJ 'Iension ~Backacbe !;ZI Scoliosis !;ZI Ann pain & numbness Instant ·Coffee"_!OLJAR 121Wbipl~b ' . IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCINCANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS, CtU. OVR OFFICE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTM~NT , Toa....er To L.ewef LIMiat - MEIGS COUNTY 'CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 963 General Hartinger·Parkway :, Middleport, Ohio ·. 992·2168 • • '· • • .Velvetta •••••••••2.~:!·•••••• BANQUO • BEEF IU. $ 189 $399 . k $199 (h Frozen 1c ·en .;!:~•••••• PATIO $1 QQ 4 Burritos •••••••~~!~.. MAXWELL HOUSE IZJLoss ofsleep' liZJLeg pain & numbness Tolli ...otl ~~~ TllndaY ' ( CRACKERS 121 A private consultation with U.e doctor 121 A th~~ugb spinal examinati<ln incl~ding orthopedic & neurologiCal tests 121 A confidential report of our rtndin~ 121 An explanation of our ~t ~ure if we cktennine chiropractic can help you Mon. 8 ltH pni .Tuea., Wid.. Frt. 81111-5 pnl • 32 oz. ZESTA YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: HOURS COOKIES \ lbe TO Gtll . . . . . . , SHOPPERS VALU 129 HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? RiCHARD C. FOUROD State of Obio. Counly of Meip, u : sworn to and· •ubJCri~ before me thil 19th day of October, 1993, ond I hereby certify that 1 ~ DOL an officer or director of thla blot. · JoAnn Crilp. Notary Public ' JoAnn Crilp, Notary Public, SWe or Ohio. My co111111iuion oxpirei July 17,_1998. ' ', , •' $ 99 5 S.nilktd Sausage.:.~~ 3 Can Chiropractic Help Me:•.-? i;tl 39 oz. can 99 ~. or Pomeroy, Oblo Aad Foreign and Domostlc Subsldlarlel, at tbe cl- ol ~- SepleDlher ~ 1993, a ol otate banking Institution organized and openttng under tbe baaklq laws;ottbll otate lllld a tbe Fodenl R...r .. System. Publl.sbed Ia acooniODce wllb a call lUCie b7 tbe ll!'te Benklaa Authority • aad bJ tbe Fedenl R... rve Bank orthlo District. · State Bank No. I OSOX Federal R_..e District No. 4 ASSETS Casb and balances due from depository instilutions: · .· a. Noninreresl-bearing balances and cli!T<ncy and coin ................................................................... 2,038.000.00 Se<:urities ............................................. •·· ...................., ..................·.................................................... 25,038,000.00 HOUSE COFFEE LB. To the Resi.ents of The Village of Vinton & Huntin,gtonTownship for· YOII' Votes. Youf SupPort Was Greatly Appredatecl. Tha•k You Cllesldre 69 PORK up in a public housing project with seven !Jrothers and sisters, bought a home here and also owns one in Branson, Mo., where he has exten· sive business interests. He's also a partner in Kenny Rogers Roasters, a popular chicken lianchise. LAS VEGAS (AP) - Music, movies and chickens have taken ~enny Rogers a long.way from the Houston housing project where he grew up. "My father never earned over $75 a week," Rogers, 55, recalled Thursday, taking a break during filming of his new lelevision show, 4 'McShane." , "The minute I made $100 a week, I thought I was successful,'' he said. "I always figured as long as I could pay my car note and sing, I'd be happy." The counuy singer, who grew Farmers Bank and Savin,gs .(q·mpany \ 1993 Kenny Rogers traces S\lccess . CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDIDON roR 1 Roger RCCOI.A, DIET RiTE COLA, A&W ROOTBEER GROUND CHUCK 10 • • \ �OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv nmea Sentinel I'm kindll101111 on 1 diet, 10 Pizza. iad hpli B"'!lkfl" II ~ !'dapprec-itifyouwould~ CO'li•HNII)Jililr!l which lbat food oatil my RKh. Dan 1 beer 11111a bell with pelllut buller offer me pic or~* cake or and jelly. ice aeam cr_ Wbl1 I hiM clone is CUI out Lei's move this lbing alcnJ, tbole tbinl IIIII fourth helpings. I'm stsniDg til dmol on· the by- Espcdallyclilliqaiymid-mamins. board. mid-aflanoo111nd lllidnlgbt mrls Befole I IIIIJICh into IDOiher II seems ID be wmldag - carpain~ politicllly iocomctdia- licr ihia week. I -aclll.llly able 10 uibe designed to solicit Icum to put my wallet ill the blck poctel of ;•oeditor;let'spul the cuds on the an old pairofJ)IIIIS fotthe fliSt lime , lC. • in I'I!OIItbs I'w CYal managed ID And no, they're n01 Richanl saw a few buc:b by Sllying away "A. :o" Simmons' Deal-A-Meal from the puc:cry SIIR. caru.;, either. The best !bing abOut this diet I'm not one of those sweaty, plan, which I dcaiped (think you iaawny'jogging-in-the rain-slcct- verymuch),is lhalitaRowsforplcnt}' and-mow health nuts concerned of c~. wilhbeingformandhcallhycvcnif For example, there's the Freeit lrills me. loader Rule: If IIOIIICOIIe offal to · I'mjustafraidofwakingupiO buymeabect,fixmcdiru!erortakc rmd that none of my clothes fit and me out ID cat, the cntiJe diet plan having 10 come to worbd naked. goesoutthewindowforthecvenillg. (Or, as we say in the southeas~ LUckily (or unfortllll8lely "nckkid.") depending on how you look at it), I I am not reading package only swmble across one or two gencontent labels, I am not COU1IIins erous people a week,, calcxics,andlamdcfinitelynotlhe I ~-got ho!i'!l'ys- such as proud owner of a Tbighmaster. pvmg,' Cbrimus and NaMy nuuitiooal guide is still IIOnal Potato Montb- off. . The Bachelor's Handbook, which . Olbc:tpbilosopbiesaba!(ecpme consists of great no-cooking-rc- · fromexpericacinglbattDrlllredfcclsuch as the Cold of self denial. Veterans Day tribute dinner to be held . - MIDDLEPORT -Feeney-Ben.nett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, will conduct a Veter"ans Day Banquet Nov. 11 at the Post Annex with dinner to be ierved al6~~c~m. : Guest s r will be Dominic V. BeUoni, Past Department Commander and Past National Execu.iive Committeeman of the more 'than 170,000 members Ohio American Legion. · Belloni is a Past National Executive Committeeman, having ,wved ~two tenns (1986 -1988 and 1988,:1990). He served as State Com~mander during .the 1981-1982 Legion year. . He is a World War II Veteran whh service in the U.S. Air Forte A Life Member of Harr-Reese American Legion Post 160 in Brewsrer, Ohio. He has been af!Uiated with the organization fpr 42 years. He was commander of his Post, County and District before serving as Department Commander. Belloni is a retired merchant who has been successful in numerous businesses. He and his wife, Evelyn, have a daughrer who is a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. and a son who is member of the American Legion. Following Belloni's address, entertainment will be provided by the area band the ''The Classics." Thaltks. ., ... • \ SEOAL CHAMPION BLUE DEVILS- ne 1!193 Galla Ac:ac!emy rootbaU team, after beadng JlldP 20-6 on Memorial Field Friday !llaht, fin. lshed the Sf!IISOn !1-l overaD and 5.0 In Soutbeast· ern Oblo Athletic Lea1ue play to become tile leapt's undisputed champion. Brent Saun(lers' Jackson doles out candy Senior Portrait Specialists (614) UH70D ' MEXICO CITY (AP) Michael Jackson fed the sweet tooths of 18!! Mexican orphans .with pinatas of candy while he recovered from an abscessed molar. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -Jay McDonagh passed for three touchdowns as Western Michigan took a 34-6 lead into the fourth qlian.er only 10 have Ohio University fail on a last-second pass in the en!l zone to allow the Broncos to hold on for a wild 34-28' MidAmetican CDilfercnce victory Satw'day. . Sam Vinic came off the bench to pass for 310 yards and three touchdowns, but Ohio's three-game winning streak still came to an end. , Western improved to 6-3 overall and S-1 in the MAC, while Ohio dropped to 3-7 and 3-5. · . The Broncos built a 28-0 lead on touchdown passes covcnng 66 and .sevcn ~from McDonagh to Andre Wallace, Dave Madsen's seven-yard run and a 12-yard fumble return by Matt Sikora. Madsen also caught a 16-yard I!COfing pass from McDonagh, who passed for 256 of his 266 yards in the rust half. Vinic came in in the second quarter to hit Courtney Burton on a 13·yard touchdown pass. .Vink, relieving slarter D.R. Robinson, passed for 197 yards in the f~ quana. -.i~/IJI!IbWt'llttli:f._~hdown plays covering 23 and 64 yan!J. The BObcats ~- to,px points when Dewight Pickens~ on a OJK>yard nm and Vipk hiiJenlOns on the twO-point convctSion pass with 1:44-lefL 'Ohio failed to get the baU on the onside kick, but forced a punt and ~over at its own II with 34 secont,ls left. Two Vinic completions got the ball to the OU 37. · A personal foul on the last play of regulati~n '!ive the B~ the ball at their own 49 for one moo: play, but Vmk s long pass mto the end zone fell incomplete. . . Tbe teams combined for 18 punts, I I by Western, which remamed a game back of MAC co-leaders Ball State and Bowling Green in the loss column. SHOW11ME8 ·· FRI•• SAt 7:30 6 1:30 IUH. ntAU ntUA8. otE EVEiiNG SHOW 7:30 ADIII.-otf 12.00 · · 411 Gill In college action around the Buckeye State, Wilmington, Kenyon, B-W among winners WOOSTER; Ohio (AP) - Eric Noble scored two touchdown passes and Luke Chambers ran for two scores Saturday in WilmingiOn 's 41-19 victory over Wooster. Noble's touchdown passes carne on plays that covered 46 yards to Tony .MJ!y and nine yards 10 Jason Tinc~llambers scored on a psir of OJ.Ie.~ yard runs. Other touchdown$ 'fOil the ~ers (5-4) carne Ql1 a o~yard run by Doug Eastes and a two.·yard pass from Steve Foerstnb to B!l"}' Wulf. The Scots (i-7) ~cored on touchdown ~ or three' and six yards from Jtm SmllC:ker l(l Rick Fox and a two-yard run by Abdul Rashid. Chambers finished with 123 yards in 30 carries. Wooster's John Grsebing led both teams with 194 yards in 29 carries, including the game's longest nm, a 40-yarder. M~kingum 32, Otterbein 29 At New Concord, Ohio, Shane Strawn's 35-yard fteld goal as time expired gave Muskingum a 32-29 Ohio Conference victory over Otterbein Saturday. · Bubba Kidwell ran for two touchdowns ·and passed for another as Muskingum improved to 2-6-1 overaU and 2-5-1 in the OAC. The Muskies scored 19 points in the founh quarter in cotrung baclc fr01n a 23-7 deficit Kidwell scored on runs of 59 and one yards and abo passed two yards to Brad Gedllld.ig (or a touchdown. Kidwell ran 17 times for 79 yards and completed 13 of 23 passes for 145 yards with one interception. Kenyonl4, Oberlin 7 AI Gambier, Ohio, Derrick Johnson ·had two touchdowns and rushed for 161 yards to lead Kenron to a l4-7 VJCtory over Oherhn on Siturday. JohRIDII scored on a 13-yard run in the fltSI <N~f~er to give the Lords (4-S ovetall, 3-4 in the Nonh Coast Conference) a 7-0 lead. · PHOTOGRAPHY A·rut:L, JC:~ABLISHEO 1895 LESLIE PEnEYS Pianill Sat., Nov. 13 8:00p.m. TONIGHT 1HAU lHUAI. lOll HANKS,IIEG RYAN II SLEEPLESS IN SEATTl.E PG L-----------------------1 ~~He- CO LONY THEATRE at HaaklnoTanner &. Thai &p.clal Touch Morrlo ond Dorothy HMI<tna Tlcketo IIYallable (') Set against iht thrilling t% world of slt.d dog racing ~if in 1917, adetennined '"' Minnesota !ann boy tries J! to tam his college tuition f~ by entering agrueling '" , cross-wuntry race. .OmmmingtxtretM odds,, he pnMS himself a l2l compttitor and becomes !9 fii ahmlto a ~on of new (:II %1l fans.With its uplilting 1\l: ~ themts and 'underdog' a hero, this family 6hn will til have audimces cheerin8 &;~ atthtend. Arlallhatre 426 2nd Ave., GlllllpoUo, Oh. Colt446-ARTS lor morolnlo. ....... iu:TiiiiiS SAT. I SUN. INtQAtN MCIHf TUIIDAV ctn Blue Devils ouiscored tbelf opposition 314-80. In tbe rront row are (L·R) Eric Humphreys,, Mark Clark, Chad Shamblin, Jason DaUey, Andy Betz, Rob ~beard and Cbad Briggs. In the secood row are manager Alex Saunders, Casey Canaday, OU's w~n streak ends Conversation series continues bined with discussions of the music, a concept pioneered by Edward Baxter Perry, a blind pianist from Boston, with his explanatory remarks about pieces · being performed. Perry perfonned at the Ariel Opera House March 12, 1900. Tickets for individual performances are $6 each; season ticlcets are available for the remainder of the series. Other series concerts feature Tom Shriver wilh "Percussion Music from Around the World" on Feb. 19, 1994, and Jane Dressler with "A Celebration of American Song~ on March 5, 1994. For information about tickets and programs, call446-ARTS. • My favo!ile is, "Damn the cho- curse placed on me because I relentlcstcroUullllltl:lybloc:lat&e~l" lc¢y tessed a ~ ,·~· coAs 1 said befcn, my goat is not 10 work« whpso doctor placed him oo live toogcr, feel bcacr Qt 1ou1t Jdod, one of those old people's diet plans. l'ofiCli tcaled bim over my breakI'm just 100 cbeap (llanslation: fast of Hostml Cupcakes and' Mounundelpaid) 10 go buy a new watdrobe. tsin Dew while be uied 10 appear · · 1 stiU cat Big Macs; pease. enthnoiiaslic . about his" forthcoming dipped fries and 10p-bcavy pizzas, bm¢b of StyrOfoam-flavored nutritional food. but l'm·jUSt·cating for one now. Utile did !know I would psy d!e WetStll Cljlltrol is usually not a problem for me, unless you count price. I encowage everyone 10 try my tbosc couple of jcirs when the Puberty Fairy paid a visit and in-· new diet plan, but not until I've 1\Bd a flatedaRmYJlandsiD300p.sj.But chance to write a boukaboutit so I can 1grew out of that and a1e anything chargt~fatpeople$29.95 for and evcrythit)g.all the way through KeYID PiiiiOll !s scbool aild coD* without any !DY advice. · starr wr1w ror LESLIE PETIEYS GALLIPOLIS - The second concert in the Ariel Theatre's :-Musical Conversations series features pianist Leslie Petteys, associate professor of music at Marshall University, with a prognun entitled "Piano Music by Women Composers." The concen is scheduled for Nov. 13at8 p.m. Pelleys last performed at the Ariel with the Fontana Trio in June 1992. She holds piano ~ormance · dogrees from the University of ColOilldo (M.M.) and the University of Missouri-KansJS City (D.M.A.) and has traveled throughout the Midwest and East performin$ as a soloist and as. an ensemble ptanist. J1et wmll: c;an be heard on a soonto-be-released CD of American chamber music. 'The Musical Conversations .series features perfonnances com- November 7, :1113 . COli._. VETERAN ENTERTAINMENT- "l'be Classics" Band will be tbe reatured entertainment at the Veterans Day Banquet, or AmerielD Legion Post 128 at the Legion Annex Nov. 11. ''The Classics" wbose variety or instrumental and vocal music goes back to the 20's, will be blgb-llgbting polfular bits or the World War ll era. Making up tbe group left to right are Junior White, Rita Wbite, BID Ward and AI Windon. .._, . Section. ·C 1rhnts- ~entinoel Sports The Pinson diet: Cutting down to one trough a day ·I CD!'IFICDD AYAII.UI.II • I wonhyl •• l :~ ' 1 Baldwin· Wallace li2 Obio Nortbern 19 At Berea, Ohio, John Koz passed for a school record eight touchdowns as Baldwin-Wallace beat Ohio Nonhero 62-19 Satw'day in the Ohio Athletic Conference. The eight scoring passes broke the record of seven set by Tom Phillips against Mount Union in 1948 and Chuck Brady against New Haven in 1958. Jeff Stuart caught four of Koz' touchdown passes -for 10, 27, 74 and 19 yards - to tie the singlegame school record set by Mike Scullin :fsoainst Heidelberg in 1971. Koz threw IDUchdown passes of II yards to Bucky Hall and 9, 34 and 28 yards 10 Lance YandeD. Tyrone Price ran 39 yards for a touchdown for BW (8-1 overall, 71 OAC). Youngstown St. 17,1ndiana SL 10 AI Youngstown, Ohio, Tamron Smith's fourth-quarta IOuchdown aUowed YoungsiDwn State 10 break a tie as Division 1-M's top-ranked team held off Indiana State 17-10 Saturday. Youngstown State (8-t), ranked No.I in NCM Division 1-M, was outgained 265-262, had fewer first downs and less time of possession but still pulled out its seventh straight victory and lOth in a row at home. Smith, who had 84 yards on 20 carries, scored on runs of one and four yards. The latter came with 9:41 remaining, capping a nineplay, 91·yard drive that took 3:51 offthecloelc. , The Sycamores (2-7) had two more Jl9SSCSsions; but were forced to punt on each. The last time they had the ball, they ~iclced up a first down at their own 30, but a motion penalty nullified that and forced them to punt. The Penguins then rnn out the final2:44. Jesse Stacy, Adam Clark, Burt Wood, Brad Har· ris, Howle Foster, Brian Truitt, Rick Perdue, Nathan Swindler and Seth Davis. In tbe third row are Chris Casto, Heath Hutchinson, Luke Patrick, Ryan Barnes, Dylan Evans, Terry Qualls, Jason In Top 25 college action, AP Top 25 scores OSU, Wisconsin battle to 14-14 tie MADISON, Wis. (AP)- Wisconsin students didn't rush the field after Saturday's game against Ohio State, and tight security wasn't the only reason. There was lillie lo celebrate after the third-ranked Buckeyes blocked a 33-yard field goal auempt with one second left ID preserve a 14-14 lie and severely daqlage the Rose Bowl hopes of the 151h-ranlced Badgers. Officials beefed up security at cold, snowy Camp Randall Stadium to prevenl'A:ropearofrla•• week's student stampede that injured 69 people following a win over Michigan. But Ohio Slate made sure there would be no pos~e problems by rallying for the be with a 99-yard scoring drive and then denying Wisconsin the victory when Marlon Kerner blOCked Rick Schnel. zky's kick on the next-to-last play. Tbe tie left Ohio State (8-0-1, 50-I) in control of the Big Ten race. The Buckeyes can clinch a Rose Bowl berth by winning their last two ~ames against Indiana and Michigan. Wisconsin (7-1-1, 4-1-1) now needs help to reach its first Rose Bowl since 1963. No. 1 Florida State 49, Mary· land 20 - At College Park, Md., Danny Kanell, subbing for injured Charlie Ward, threw five touchdown passes and No. I Florida State pulled away from lowly Maryland in the second half Saturday for a 49-20 victory. The Seminoles, perhaps think· ing ahead to next week s showdown with No. 2 Notre Dame, led by only 28-20 early in the third quarter. But Kanell's fifth touchdown pass, a 33-yarder to Kevin Knox, started a string of 21 Aorida State points. Kanell, a sophomore making his fust college start, was 28-of-38 for 341 yards. Ward injured his ribs last week against Wlike Foresl The Seminoles (9-0, 7-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) have won 16 straight, tied with Notre Dame for the longest current winning strealc in the nation. The string lies a school record lind broke the ACC mark set by Maryland in 1975-76. The vic10ry clinched the ACC title for Florida State. Maryland (1-8, 1-5), a 45-poinl underdog, scored more points against the Seminoles than any other team this season. Allen Williams ran 30 limes for 118 yatds, the most yardage by one back against Florida State since 1991. No. 4 Miami 35, Pittsburgh 7 - At Pittsburgh, Ryan Collins threw four touchdown passes to different receivers In the rust half and the No. 4 Hurricanes beat Pitt 35-7 Sarurday. Miami (7-1, 5-0 Big East) has won its last 62 games against nonranlced opponents over the past I 0 years and 34 of its last 35 in the regular season. A turnover led 10 the only score for Piusburgh (2-7, 1-4). With Miami pinned back near its goar line, Collins was intercepted by Tony Reardon one play ahead of Billy West's one-yard touchdown run with 10:41 remaining. Larry Jones, who ran for 130 yards on only six carries, promptly How the top 25 teams in the Associa!NI Press' collcge foothall poU fared this week: I. Aorida State (9-0) beat Maryland 49-20. Next: at No.2 Notre Dame, Saturday. 2. Notre Dame (9-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. I Florida State, Saturday. . . 3. Ohio State (8-0-1) tied No. IS Wisconsin I4-14. Next: vs. No. 17 Indiana, Sarurday. 4. Miami (7-1) beat Piasburgh 35-7. Next: vs. Rutgers, .Sarurday. S. Alabama (7-1-1) lost to LSU 17-13. Next: vs. Mississippi State, Saturday. 6. Nebraska (9-0) beat Kansas 21-20. Next: vs. Iowa State, Saturday. 1. Tennessee (7-1 -1) beal No. 13 Louisville 45-10. Next at Kentucky, Nov. 20. 8. Auburn (9-0) beat New Mexico State 55-14. Next: a Georgia, Saturday. 9. Aorida (7-1) beat SW Louisiana 61-14. Next: At South Carolina, Saturday. · 10. Texas A&M (7 -I) did not play. Next: vs. No. 13 .l,QuisviUe, retailiated with an 88-yard touch· down run 20 seconds later. Until the interception, Collins, making only his third college start, was near flawless. He was 12-of-21 for 173 yards and threw scorin~ passes on four of the Hurricanes frrst five possessions, including a 55-yardet to James Stewart on the second play of the game. LSU 17, No. 5 Alabama 13 At Tuscaloosa, Ala., he nation's longest unbeaten strealc ended at 31 r.;:es~~K:~~ upset the No. 5 Crimson Tide 1713. Alabama (7-1-1, 4-1-1 Southeastern Conference) was a more than three-touchdown favorite over LSU (4-5, 3-4). But Alabama threw 'four second-half interceptions as its hopes for repeating as national champion were crushed. Alabama hadn 'I lost since Sepl 14, 1991, a 35-0 defeat at Aorida The only blemish since then was a 17-17 tie with Tennessee earlier this year. Afrer a scoreless first half, two Alabama interceptions led to two LSU touchdowns. Third-string quarterback David Palmer, usually a wide receiver. came in next for Alabama and led an 80-yard drive thai ended with his three-yard pass to Tarrant Lynch. Alabama forced a punt, and Palmer again had the Tide moving. But Rodney Young intercepted Palmer's pass at the LSU II, and Andre LeFleur gave the Tillers more than enough insurance w11h a 36-yard field goal tO plays later. No. 6 Nebraska 21, Kansas 20 - At Lawrence, Kan .• Barron Miles broke up Asheiki Preston's two-point conversion pass with 52 seconds remaining Saturday as No. 6 Nebraska squeaked past Kansas 21-20. Kansas, led by freshman running back June Henley, marched 80 yards in 17 plays after the Cornhuskers, a 16-point favorite, took the lead on Tommie Frazier's scoring pass. Henley, who had 148 yards on 37 carries, vaulted across the goal line from three yards out to pull Kansas (4-6, 2-3 Big Eight) wilhin a poinL After a timeout, Preston went back to throw for two points and Kansas' rust victory over Nebraska (9-0, 5-0) since 1968. But Mile~ tipped away his pass to Ashaund1 Smith in the end zone and the Huskers then recovered the onside kiclc. Nebraska hasn't lost since a 2714 setback to Aorida State in the Orange Bowl last season. It has beaten Kansas 25 straight times. No. B Auburn 55, New Mexico St. 14 - At Auburn, Ala., Stan White set an Auburn record with 16 straight completions and threw llueo touchdown passes in a 55-14 rout of New Mexico State on SaturdaY. · New Mexico State (S-4) jumped ahead 7·0, but the Tigers (9·0) scored five iouchdowns in the second quarter, beginning with Tony Richardson's 21-yard run that put Auburn ahead I 0-7. Richardson also scored on a 9yard run, but the rust half belonged to White. After his rttst psss was incomplete, he hit the next 16 to Casey, JeremlabWangb, Brett Cremeens, Robert Bro-ing and Brandon Hill. In tbe rourtb row are Troy Duncan, Paul Stur1U1, Sbaun Wauch, Dwain Beaver, Mike Dounall.f, Matt Wamsley, Bryan CampbeU, Matt Loveday, Jamie Caldwell and Chad Barnes. ..,. Sailuda ·• · "!f~ I ." ,. . • '+,-. '.' ;·~ "; ,;,~. ' ~ · II. West Virginia (8-0) beai Rutgers 58-22. Next at Temple, Sarurday. 12. UCLA (7-2) beat Washington State 40-27. Next vs. Arizona State, Saturday. 13. Louisville (7-2) lost to No.1 Tennessee 45-10. Next at No. 10 Texas A&M, Saturday. 14. Arizona (7-1) vs. Oregon. Next at California, Saturday. 15. Wisconsin (7-1-1) tied No.3 Ohio State 14-14. Next at Illinois, Nov. 20. 16. North Carolina (7-2) vs. aemson. Next at Tulane. Saturday. 17. Indiana (7-2) lost to No. 19 Pem State 38-31. Next at No. 3 Ohio State, Saturday. 18. Kansas State (6-4) lost to Iowa State 27-23. Next: vs. Missouri, Saturday. 19. Penn State (6-2) beat No. 11 Indiana 38-31. Next: vs. Illinois, Saturday. 20. Oldahoma (7-2) beat Missouri 42-23. Next: vs. Oldahoma State, Saturday. 21. Virginia (7-2) beat Wake Forest21 -9. Next at Clemson, Saturday. 22. North Carolina State (6-3) lost to Duke 21 -20. Next vs. Maryland, Saturday. 23. Colorado (S-3-1) beat Oklahoma State 31 -14. Next: vs. Kansas, Saturday. 24. Wyoming (7-1) did not play. Next at New Mexico, Sarurday. 25. Virginia Tech (6-3) lost to Boston College 48-34. Next vs. Syracuse. Saturday. break the school record of 13 set in 1971 by Heisman Trophy wimer Pat Sullivan. White's streak included 23-yard touchdown pass to Thomas Bailey and a five·yarder to James Bostic. The run of completions finally was broken on a dropped pass, but White was good on his last three throws of the first half, cupped off by a 17-yard touchdown to Frank Sanders thai gave Auburn a 38-7 lead at the break . White, .who left the game after the first series of the second half, was 23-of-30 for 238 yards. No . 9 Florida lit, SW Louisiana 14 - At Gainesville. Fla .. Terry Dean threw for 448 yards and a Southeastern Conference-record six touchdowns Saturday to lead ninth-ranked Aorida 10 a 61-14 romp over Southwestern Louisiana. Dean, a junior who staned the first two games of the season before being benched in favor of redshin freshman Danny Wuerffel, completed 26 of 38 passes and connected with Jack Jackson on three touchdown passes. Aorida (7-1) went ahead 40-0 in the second quarter against a porous Ragin' Cajun (6-3) defense. Dean engineered scores on six of the rlfSt seven drives. He rolled up 386 yards passing in the firsi half with scoring strilces of 35 and 14 yards to Willie Jackson, 19 and 49 yards to Jackson, and six yards to Chris Doering. · . Dean went out of the game with- · a sprained shoulder with 5:48 lef( in the third quarter after throwing his last touchdown, a 21-yarder to Jackson. Dcan·s 448-yant passing total was a yard shy of the schOOl record set by Wuerffel against Mississippi State earlier Ibis year. Arcangues wins Breeders' Cup .. By JOHN NELSON ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Party · on, dudes. It was just about an allSouthern Califorrua affllr Siturday at Santa Anita until the French- · based Arcangucs staged the biQiist Breeders' C'lm upset of all time. ' "I cou1dii'i even undentand the instructions in the (lllddoCk I don't even know how to pronounce the horse's name," Arcangucs' jockey, Jerry Bailey, said. Learn it It's Ar·Koog. The Kentucky-bred An:angues, who went off at odds of 133-1, rallied furiously dOwn t!le stretch and won the $3 million ausic by two lengths over ~.?~=r;!l& Bcmando. Arcangues returned $269.20 f~ a winning $2 ticket. The previous record winning. payoff was ~asharki", wbo paid : $108 afll:r gomg off at S3-l'ln die • 1984 Turf. > . • While the party wu over for lhe : New York 2-year-old Dcbett wtJo : lost in the Juvenile, the wia by : Arcangues salvaged the day fOr • Frenchman Andre Fabre. Forelaii : horses failed to win •lin&le ~ • • the Breeders' Cup lalt ;mr at Ollif.. : stream and none of thfi 19.ci.- ·( f : which were trained by Fa!ri, 1114 • won here Saturday . until : Artangues. ( ;: ' - - ......___ '· .. ' �..· wv OH-Polnt • •• • ::Page C2-8unday Times-Sentinel Novemb8r'7, 1893 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . ~;\fith 20-6 victory over Jackson, ~1GAHS .... :~ Warren SEOAL grid championship, and fifth under Coach Saunders. "We felt if we played hard, we would win," said Saunders. "In the first half, our line did a good job blocking and our backs ran well," he added. Gallipolis, taking advantage of Jackson mistakes, scored early and often during the first 24 minutes of play. GAHS led 9-5 in fmt downs at the half, and 149-103 in total yards. Jackson, on the verge of a blowout loss after two periods. came back suong in the second half to blank GAHS 6-0 and limit the Blue Devils to a minus five yards in just 14 plays from scrimmage. "In the second half, they did some things difrerently and our offensive line broke down. We knew they would be tough to move the ball on constantly. We beat a . good football team. Our kids were happy to win it all this year," Saun· ders said. Gallipolis' fmt touchdown was · set up by a fumbled Jackson punt in the early (IOing. With Terry Qualls recovenng on Jackson's 26, it took the Blue Devils lhree plays to hit paydin. Chad Barnes raced over from II yards out (7:31) and Brctt Cremeens point after made it 7-0. Gallipolis marched 51 yards in eight plays for its second score. Barnes scored from IS yards out on the fust play of the second period. Cremeens' kick made it 14-0. Jackson marched to the Gal- touchdown pass with four miimtes remaining to assure the victory. Warren got on the board first with 10 minutes left in the frrst half on a three -yard run by Ryan Alloway and Brian Pinkerton's exll'8-pomt kick. A short time later, the Tij:ers marched to Warren's 21· yard !me and stalled. Darrell Shuss missed a 38-yard field goal and Marie Ita came away empty. Early in the final quarter the Tigers drove into Warrior territory for only the second time in the contest, and when they bogged down at the six, Shuss drilled a 22yard field goal. This set the stage for the clincher when Graber teamed up with Perdue on the late touchdown pass. Alloway led the winners with 32 carries for 114 yards and Graber completed two of six passes for 50 dangerous weapon, with Logan · completing five of 10 for 30 yards and the Bulldogs just three of II for eight yards. The Chieftains jumped 10 a 21..0 first quarter lead on 30 and 19-yard runs by Cosgrove, a one-yard plunge by quarterback Brian Miller, and three extra point kicks by Jordan Jackson. The Chieftain kicke~; was a perfect five for five in extra point attempts. Cosgrove recorded his third touchdown on a one-yard run early in the second period before Toth streaked 84 yards to paydirt and kicked the extra-pomt for the Bulldogs' first score. In the third quarter Toth scored from the five and booted the extra· point 10 reduce the Logan lead 10 28-14, but not for long. Cosgrove raced 73 yards as the third period ended, but a run for the two point conversion failed, but Logan's lead was 34-14 entering the final quarter of play. The teams traded scores in the fourth quarter with freshman Joe Sparhawk passing one yard to Bryan Wharton for an Athens touchdown and Jason Weaver on a one yard plunge for Logan. Offense was the name of the game as Logan rushed 42 times for 314 yards and Athens finished with 32 rushes for 305 yards. Athens played the contest without its top rusher-scorer, IS:ahieem Maxwell, who was benched in a disciplinary suspension . Toth was switched from quarterback to tailback for the game. He and Cosgrove combined for Sl2.yatds of.tile 101a1 offense of 656 yards and the total rushing of 619 in the game. Quarter totals Logan ..................21 7 6 7 = 41 Athens ...................o 7 7 7 = 21 yards. The Tig«s neued only 51 yards tushing, but Bill Binegar and Brad Kroft teamed for a combined nine of 21 passes for 143 yards. Quarter totals Marietta ................ 0 0 0 3 = 3 Warren Locai ........ O 7 0 7 = 14 Logan 41, Athens Z1 At The Plains, it was the John Cosgrove-Nick Toth individual battle for rushing rights, with the talented Athens quarterback winning the yardage, but not the game. . Toth fmished the game with 269 yards on 20 carries and a pair of touchdowns. Cosgrove, who was limited to 36 yards last week by Gallipolis, broke loose for 243 yards on 27 carries and four touchdowns. Neither team used the pass as a Ohio high school football scores ~Ada t 9, Riclaanont 0 • ·Akron Ellct 21 , AkJon Cent-Hower 6 . :Abm M"""'"""' 23, Cov""'Y 0 • AbonSp.... 41, C....U...I2 : Ale.<OP<l.. J6, Rocdovillc Eutem 20 • A11a1 E. 27,BIWI\on 14 • .Amlnd•-Oeucreak rT, Fairfiold Union 7 • .Anlonil29, Miuiainawa Va1128 : •AJhlond en.tv;ow 29, Plym- 27 •Athubola J6, A - Sc.John 0 ~tubuli flubor 19, Aaht.bull Hdaewood 14 · •Aunn lS, Boeehwood 6 : 'Au.aintown·Filch 21, Youn• Boudmm 0 • :Avm 21, Obcdin 10 "' ,AvCilLakct7, WsdakeO : AyeaWle48,Antwerp6 • 'Badin 7,Cin. HaniJon 6 3, Unicla Local .. Jhy Villap 21, Ambcat 0 ; ·Bodranl 33. M>~ Hlo. 0 · 'Bolli•"'* ''· DWo 26 :ao~~owe•1. Sholbr 1• Belmom 36, N1timal Tnil22 : •Belpo> 14, Map 7 •:aamemuo lians' 31 on its next series, but the drive ended when Seth Davis intercepted a Geoff Matthews pass and returned it to the GAHS 35. Jamie Caldwell uncorked a 37-yard run to Jackson's six. but after reachirig the JHS three, Mlltt Robbins tossed Barnes for a six yard loss to end that thneaL Cremeens missed a 26yard field goal attempt with 3:35 left in the half. · Two plays later, Mike Dolmally recovered a Jackson fumble on the Ironmen nine. That set up the Galhans' final score. One play later, Barnes threw a nine-yard strike to Qualls 10 make it 20-0 with 1:SO left in the half. The point after attempt was no good. (See GARS on C·4) * .. o • 'Benjamin Lotan 41, Trild 0 .• :o26. Ocme Union. 20, Middlof'Wd Cudinol 0 Millcnpon 14 (OT) : •Dcthell7, Areanum to • ·Bethel·Tile 14, Nonhcutcm 1 • ;a11 Walnut». Utica 12 ' .Blick Jli~• S3, Lucu6 oftlaom-CuroU 42. On:levillc 7 .• 'B""'""' !4,20,c..;,.,.. o v....,. Libony 12 )~d • .IJroatville 40, O.y. Cllrl.ille 1 : ·Buckeye Cenl. 21, Wynford 0 , Cold..U 28, Shenondoah 12 • Cambridae 26, Me~~dowbrook 6 ' Campbell Mcmoria142, Stnuhen 14 : Canf'Wd 21, Lakeview 6 , "CanlM C.lh. 21, Louilvillc Aqu.inu 14 • ):anton S. 20, C1t11l F\ilion NW 6 · CudlnJIOO 41, Ridplalc 20 ' <CcduviHe 21, Grecncview II 20, Lim• Balh 0 • tentcrbutJ 34, ZanaM.lle Raaam.n~ 7 • CCiri&CI"'ilJe JS, BeiYeKftlldr 7 ' .Champi• SJ, NeWlOn Falla 6 : Chardon 7, Twin•burJ 0\ambedain 0 • 'c-hin River van. 12. waawn.. w.v•. 6 : '['e:linl · ;c~n. Aikfl'l 20, Cin. Hup. 10 ' ..Cin. CAPE ~. Cin. Dear Pull 7 , 'Cin. Colenin 44, Hamilson 6 · J:in. !!Ida 30. Cin. Ook.llillo 0 .em. 1.1to1o 21. K-ma AllO' o Cln. Lockland. 'D, Cin. MaDcm0111 o : 'Cin. Lovd&nd 21, Ameli~ 13 · 'can: Madcltt 35, Cin. P'u~My\Own 6 ' Cin. Moe1lot 20, Cin. Prineaon 7 Cin. Read ina 23, can. lndian. Hi1120 Cin. Roacr Bacon 21, Cin. Norlhwca 0 ~in. St. X1vicr 31 , Cin. Anderton 7 .a.. Summit 12. Cin. N. C4llep ltill7 <Cin. Turpin4l,Cin. McNicholu6 tin. Walnul Hilla 28, Cin. Taft 12 £in. Western Hilla 16, Cin. La Salle6 Cin. Woodwm~ 11. Cin. Willuow 12 Cin. Wyornina39, Cin. Taylor 12 'Cic. OlawWc 12. Clc. Collinwaod 6 Matsh•ll 33, Clc. Adam~ 0 Clo. RhOcb 21, C.. 8<Nih 12 {J ......W 28, ICef"""' 0 }:Untan·Mutio 11. SauthcaJlCm 21 .Cicw..s.t 26. Medina 0 Clyde 21 ' Ook """"' 6' Col. -..,n 14, Col. Nonhlond 0 ~ol. Brigl 51 Col Lind..,·Mdlinlof 0 Qol. )koclkhlvm 24. CoL Mifllin 20 t;ol. DoS11ot 40, Col. St. O..rleo 0 Col. ·,.;,.moor 26, CoL 1!41at 0 J!ol. ~-22. Col W<Ol6 .Col. IW!CII·Fnnklin 34, Col. Sow. I COl. Jleo'IY 21, Cot. Hutley 7 1:o1. 10. 0o1wono 6 be. w""""' ):all&nl We~IMI ~.-we 22, $, Caau-al 8 ColctnOl Cnwfo<d II, 0... Fodd3 {!oi-J9, Seellrin&6 'tolumltul OrDYo 33, PouldUI&.0 ( ! - 30, Jotr..... 0 ~ 13, TallmadpO Garfield 27, Waterloo6 G&Jfield Hll. 40, Parma 28 Gonoa 21. Elmwood 6 Plinl Vall 25, Zane Trace 16 Pandon·Gilbol 53, Vaaluo 0 Pltrick Henry 51, Evecpcn 14 Gilmour 24. Ch.udoo Nl).Q. 6 Pmy 26. KinWtd 6 <JUud 35, Salem 20 <hand Vall. 29, Pymauoning Vall 0 Oran\'ille 21, Libeny Uni011. 7 0.....21.Rcvael4 Onadidd-Md:h.in 28, Cin. Country D•y 14 Oretn011. 20, Northwcwtcm 6 Onweport 21 ' Dublin 3 lhmiltcu Roa 29, Oc.hm 6 llarnilJ.oa Twp. 'D, Teay1 Vlll. 25 Hudin NOithem V, McComb 12 IWtvil1c I.Ua3J, Rlnnna 7 .Pickerington 38, Mtr)IMlle 20 Pikekln 37, Rlehmond Dale SE & Piqua 31, Northmont 1 Pol1nd 16, Wlll'rM Kennedy 1 Port Ointon 8, Sandulk)l l'e!:kins 6 PortlmOUth 20. Whctlen:burg 1 Portsmouth W. 3.5, Buff1lo (W,V1,) Wa)lnC 13 PnxtoMlle Fllirl1nd 20, Chesapeake 0 Reynoldsburg 17, Wh.i.t.ehlll 13 Ridgewood 31, NewoommlOwn 0 River View 44, W. Mu&lr.ingum 13 Riverdale 34, F.rWcricktown 0 Rock Hill 26. C01l Otovc 15 RootftOwn Z7, Field 13 Rou 29, Golhen 1 S. Point 2.8, Waverly 23 ~~~!;~olwlown21 . Ri.l1i.ud 'II, Grove Cily 12 HillabcwD Tl, Wa.tan Bmwn 20 Hillldalc 29, W. Salem NW 6 Hilllclp 28; Ol&awa 1lilJ.I; 0 HollandSJH*II· ll.AnlftonyWa)'l'leO Hudton 2t,Nonm 14 Huron 7, Marptena 3 Independence 16. Cuy•hos• Hta. 0 Ironton 'n, Cin. Mount Healthy 6 John Cncm 21, MoiJan 12 KC1111\oo 7, Wickliffa 0 · Klfi11tcdiYill1,4, Stow 6 Kcn&oa'35, W•pakonct~3 Kinp 43, Sprioaban> 13 LaB me 22, Hubbud 17 l...akr~wood 33, JohMlown 21 Ldpac 2l,Cory.Jla...an 11 Ubcfty Cauer 21, Atdlbold 17 Libetly Union 16, Ot.n-.ri11e6 Ud<ina ""· 16, U..th 6 Lickin& Vall. 26, Ok:ntanp 21 Lima Sr. 40, F.ncllly 6 Loaan 4 l, Athcn~ 21 Loaan Elm 21, Canal Wmclt...,. 20 (OJ) lorain Calh. 28, .Dlantl 20 LouiMlle n. Minc:rva 26 Lowellville 17, llcklon Mil!Ut 14 Luc.IVillc Vall. 40, Minford 7 Madison 21,Jtivmlde 19 _ M ipoli•, W.Va. 10, Nehonvillo-York 0 Mattafoeld Madiloo 38, Athhnd 7 ' Mudfoeld s•. "'· Lexinpn 0 Marion Local39,Mway7 Mlrion Pleaant 21, Buckeye Vlll. 0 Mlrion River v.n. 32. Elf,in 1 Muon 10, Liulc Mi1mi 9 Mauillon Pal)' 20, C11uon GlenOak 13 Mlumoc 42, PtrryabutJ, 6 Mayfoeld 27, Bnuh 14 Maysville 31, Now Loxington ll lwkC1ain 28, Cin. County Day 14 Mro:DarmCil' NW 7, Franklin Fumu:e Green 0 MI:Donald 37, Bed.in Cenler We.lem Reaervc 0 Mc:nU)t'35, Valley Forse 0 Miamilbwa 41, Day. Carroll 6 Mi.ddlc:lown Madilon 22, Eaton 21 lotidpaD: 29, 19 Midview 19, N. Ridacvillc 18 lldilford 21, Cin. Olen EM 0 a.... MiMcr 19, New Bremen 0 Mopdore 21. R1vennt SE 14 Moruptlier 30, Bl)'&n & Mown Vemt~n 27, Frankliri Hta. 20 MI. Oilcld 21, Northmor 12 N. Canton 11, Mu1illoo J•cklon 6 N. OlmMd 21, Fairview Puk 16 N, Royallen 21, B...u.ille 10 Nap:»lom 2S, Swanu. 15 New l..aubi4D, MtpiCLOr! 21 New Richmmd 21, Blandleatcr 18 N-..tt 26. Zanoo,;n, :Ill (2 OJ) Nonlonia 22, llubotton 19 NMhcutem 21, Bdlc!on~ 0 N......,.., 22, WilmU>gton 7 Oak llill20, fl!nmwuth E. 6 Olmlwt Ftlll 3l. Rocky River 13 Ouqo 20, Kanau Lakou. 14 Odord Taltwandt 33, Edsewood 21 Plinclville Harvey 36, Geneva 26 s.n4uty 33, Varmilicn 13 Shad""' 49, Philo 0 Sidney Lehman 2.8, Spdna. C•lholic 7 SliPI""'' Rod< J6, l=onia I Smithville .53, Rittman 0 Solon 41, Chagrin Pal.ll 0 SprinJ. Greenan 20, Sprina. Notlhwatcm 6 Sprina;.l.ocal V, S. Ranp24 Sprina:. South·35, Faizmonl7 SL Ctinvillc 24, C01hocton 22 St. Henry 4&, Wtyne Trace 20 St Johns 10, Ta1. Ctlholi.c 7 o- CD ._;:: CD·- 'OC:C 11: -c a. ~ -.a son) 1993 grid standings (OveraU) -en CQ) ·~ oo Oco . ~ -.;t Team W L TP OP Gallipolis...............9 I 314 80 Point Pleasant. .......7 3 198 99 Logan ....................6 4 238 210 Coal Grove ............S 5 264 265 Jackson ..................4 6 166 208 Portsmooth ............4 6 . 196 185 River Valley ..........3 7 89 329 Warren Local ........ 3 7 149 226 Marietta .... :............2 8 129 251 Athens ................... ! 9 125 286 Meigs ................... .! 9 104 31'1 ( SEOAL only) (Final) Team W L P OP Gallipolis ............ .5 0 160 42 Logan ..................4 1 148 86 Jackson ................3 2 103 93 Warren Loca1......2 3 79 137 Marietta ............... ! 4 35 101 Athens .................o S 67 133 TOTAL 15 15 592 592 Friday's results: Gallipolis 20 Jackson 6 Logan 41 Athens 21 Warren Loca114 Marietta 3 Milton 16 Pt. Pleasant14 River Valley 12, Wahama 6 · Belpre 14 Meigs 7 Rock Hill26 Coal Grove 15 Portsmouth 20 Wheelersburg 7 :s .. ~ ~ "'N... w Q 0 :1 CD 0. c (/)= - <(3 ·0 co ('I)C') ( .) -. <( 0 C\1 B.2 ()CX) t~ CW)fi~t ~a: (.) 0 C'll ...C:CD ~ ~ ,.. CD an::l>C 8~ ~ ,... C'll C1) • ~ u ·-.c0 C'll ~ g s = en g • = a a = 0) 0 0) CW) 0 CW) 0 f- ii: 0 .. Tiffin Columbian 23, No.wttk: 0 Tinora 31, Fairview 3 Tipp City 20, Grl.h1m 8 Tot St Francis 37, Tal Woodward 0 I f- ::J <t z 0 f- z ::J ::; E-1 0 = en Q. 111: UJ l ... g 0z w w i= g - ' ~0 Ill 0 0 • z~I C'IICW) • CW) • Sol ~ ...~ NO ~co < :;:,., ~c ... , : ' . .:z:. r CW) ~ w ll ~:a ::lo (/)II) ?" c:L.~ <;,.;. -o&. c: Q) t1l .s::. -<ll t- e LL Q) t- ~ 0 ~ 0 Dl 0) 0) ,... 69- Q Q S2 0 c 11: ltC OCD :Eo Q) CD 'I- t l) ~ .. ~=J I:DE a! CIS (.) "- CJ) :;- rii:l >- 0) 0) c :::J J: ~ >< C) ® t-0 C'll Ill ·- ~ .S! ::J • 0,... ·CD lilt;: D 1II D I C'G com om CW)o om CW)m c:CD 0 - <ll 1ii ~ C) • !c. ..,.?-' C1) CW) ·-'t:ca...: - 2 z S2 0 2! 0') 0') ~ ~ CD ::::Jx 0) 0) 1) ... C') 0 s ~ .s CW) CJ) 0 CJ) ~ CW) • CJ) co CW) c 0 1'~ >< 0 Dl • CJ) 0) ....C'll ~ 0 • ::J 0 0 0 C'll CW) ~ C'll t ... 1. ::; Tol. Sun.l2, Tot. Roaen6 Tol. Wai~20, Tol. Bowsher 14 (OT) <t ..... Tri-Cwnty N. 21, Twin V•Uey S. 20 (OT) Trimblo 34, Hemlock Miller 12 Triway31, Loudonville 14 Trotwood M•dison 16, Sidnc)l & Troy42, Wee:t Carrollton 14 TlllctfiWU v.u. 24, Tuu:.uawas Cath. 0 Unianlo....nl..alce 31, Ravenna 7 Upper Sandulk.y 14, 011ion 0 uPP" Scioto 44, Lima Pmy 6 Valley Vicw48, Preble Silawncc 6 Van Wrn 20,0t~wt·Olandorf'O Vandalia BuLler 28, Orocnville 21 Vcr:ruilles 35, Milton Union 0 ViDea Wam:al4, Muieua 3 Vin~m Caunty 32, WdlMn 6 W. Branch 14, Ma.tlingtan 7 W. Holma 26, Median Buckeye 14 W. Jefferson SO, Grandview II W•d&worth 17, Medina lliahl.md 9 W111h Jesuit41, Akron St.V-St.M 6 Warren 011mpion 53, N~W\on Ftlls 6 Warren Huding 17. Tol Whilmer 6 w.nen.svillc 24, No!TTIIndy 19 Wa shington C.H. 40, Oekk)l7 w.uscon 37, Dcl1..16 W1ync 40, Xenia ll Waynedllc 39, Chippcw1 0 W1ynufic\d 18, F•irbanlll l Waynesville 21 , E. Clintnn 13 Waynsfield ·Go~cn 18, Fairbank• 7 Wellington 21, DrookaidcO W~t.ervillc N. 34, Worthinaton Kilbourne 12 WCltfaU 34, Aden• ~ YJhcclins rN.Va.) Cern. 28, Wellsville 21 Willald 14, Ducyru1 12 William&hur& 27, D1tavia 6 Woodmore47, Qjbsof'tbufJ6 UJ ·-a=c ~ J: f- ~~ ~:~:U "' en en THE1 -~ •• • •• ••• •• '' I I •• • Woodsfield 14, D~llvWoO WOOI\ct 34, Omillc 10 •..• ••• Youna. O..aney 32. Howland 14 YollnJ. Mooney 20, Youna. Ursuline lJ Interest Rate •1 ,000 Minimum Deposit i• For a limited time, Bank One is offering a special Sweet Sixteen 16-month certificate of deposit. To get this offer, stop by.our: •• • ~~~~ • !lo•. Moadowdalo 22, Day. Dunba•l3 'Do'".Oilt...... p, Noalhiidp 12 pa~.- 41 Miami E. 21 - l S, I!Ildo 13 .q..... S!. wa*"'"Memodol o Gallipolis Office 352 Second Avenue ~-:zi,Sponoaoillo 14 Poineroy Office Court & Second Streets ..- }loo0r'l3, - PhUodelphit 6 .& KniM1 1;1, s - v.u. o ( Li....... l3,1ndian c- 7 Rutland Office Salem Street !EON£ ,p.-..40.Uabao6 . l!aftbblll, WlllouJitby S, 14 'Iii..... 30, ....... 21, . '1ldlooa 25. ~ Liloall2 )aiDa 21, Lor1io S.. I7 4!1)'ria w. ». JlilolaoOo 0 Whatever it takes: ~ 39,1A""""" 7 . son..- :12 lWrlloW-12.da. ..... w..... o Bank One, Athens, NA Member FDIC · , lloctldttl21.- - 1 2 Odt. fl.Noor A....,7 """'"".w.a..- ear ·1• ""'*'"',. PenaHy for earty withdrawal. Maximum deposit of $99.999 per account. Interest rate and Annual Percentaga Yield shown In effect as of November 1, 1993. l~terest rate subjecl1o change at rollover. Ollar expires November 30,' 1993• Lobonon 7 ....... ~:loi,S)Ivaaia-0 .OtWI ;: l0.~6 • N C\1 ~ I:DCIS Tccwruch 14, Sprina. Sh1wnoc 7 Tbomu Worthinaton 33, WCitei'Villc S. 24 Lolt- .. (7) ~ - ·-- MATIHEWS HIT HARD • Gallla'11 Mike Donnally (16) puts a bit on Jadlson QB Geoff Mattbews during setottd bait action or Friday's SEOAL lt'id game on Memorial Pleld; Gallll '1'011, :w-6. Blue Devil Ryan Bames (10) closes In from rear. Ia fort~4 ill Jackson's Jerod Warrens (67). Tlmes-SeaiiDel pboto by Kevin Pill· en en ~ ® ·S N ~ II) c.E .-:0 gc 0 .Cuyahop Palll41, N;ioa 6 t)a1uln 40, Nonuync 1 }lonltury U, Catdinol Strilch 0 DattWlo 41, c.ntonnlal 0 • AU (.) 0 0 CIS G 3 Cli'dJYilk 21. Tri-Vallcy 6 . - • St. M•rys 65, Lima Sh•wnoe6 St.eubcnvillc42, Akron Hob•n 28 Suuburg 27, O•nw•y7 Suceuboro Jl. Windham 19 St:onJIVille 20, BJ\Ullwkk 17 c-wooo~lll. WoodridJ• 7,1\okWO CJ) CJ) ,. C.wnt tJ,Otori.oO ,..._ lil, CW)~ m 0) ~----------------------~ Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 ~--~~ -·Cl) CW)Q. Local, Logan win final SEOAL bouts . Gallia Academy's Blue Devils · captured the 1993 SEOAL football : phampionship Friday night in an : ugly 20-6 victory over the Jackson · lronmen, the Logan Chieftains : wrapped up second place with a 41· . !!I win over Athens, and Warren . Local rook fourth place in a 14-3 : triumph over the Marietta Tigers. : . GAHS finished at 5-0, Logan 4. ·1, Jackson 3-2, Warren 2-3, :· Manella 1-4, and Athens 0-5. : In preseason predictions by the league's coaches and media conducted in September, the order : ilf finish was ,correct except a : switch by Gallipolis and Logan for · first and second place. · Warren Local14, Marietta 3 At Vincent, the Warriors were clinging to a precarius 7-3 lead pntil Heath Graber hooked up with . Shane Perdue on a 24-yard . -e sole owner ofSEOAL crown ' · •• GALLIPOLIS • Gallia Academy : Jtigh School built up a command: ing 2()..0 halftime lead, then held on ; lo defeat visiting Jackson 20-6 on .;Memorial Field Friday 11ight to : -capture the undisputed football <championship of the Southeastern : Ohio Athletic League. : : · Coach Brent Saunders' 1993 • Blue Qevils fmished the campaign : with a 9-1 season record and per: .feet 5·0 conference slate. Jackson •:w.ound up 4 -6 overall and 3-2 •·inside the league. -: Coach Jim Reynolds' lronmen . ;entered the contest with a chance 10 : gain at least a share this year's • crown had they beaten the Blue · : Devils. But it was not to be on that : cold and damp evening. It was the Blue Devils' 12th I .ao(J) o • .,.. ~UN ' • en en .. ,......... I ~- 't!A 'W.:~ (J) ~ .. · CD == <.a: · "··'' CJot- N"'Z w > ••• •• en en i•• <ll ~ ~ a: a: D. w w > !!: e ~ ! •• I• ~ a: ... ~ w ... Q ~Q ~ z iw :1 en M .,. i ~• a: .~ -. l ' • �~IIQI C4 Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~ovember Novembe'r7, 1993 · With 36-20 win over Eastern, lries for 29 yards, while senior Wes Arbaugh was 6-23 and Ryan Buckley 4-17. Eastern was 9-36 passing for 112 yards. All passing came from senior quarterback Robert Reed, who made many of h.ts passes agamst · tremen dous press~ from lhe _Alex defense and some tn desperauon at the end of lhegame. Eastern got off to a good start, despite falling behind 7-0 at the 6:34 mark in the fltSt quarter when Alex quarterback Eric Wagner tossed a 35-yard touchdown pass to tight end Jim Nicholson . Wagner added the extra-point kick. The Eagles held their own most agallantcf~ortoftheorown,ending of the first half defensively, the campatgn wnh .a 6-4 overall however, it had to wait for the btg mark and 3-_2 slate m the league, play later in the half to put some good for thtrd place. Alexander points on the board. Meanwhile, posted a 5-0 league slate and 6-4 Alex just pecked away on the mark . ovp_all_. The league ground, mixing things up between champ10nshtp ts reported to be Ross and Rosier. Alexander's ftrst in nearly 20 years The first quarter ended 7-0 in football. Alexander. Overall, Rosier the 5·11, 225In the second quarter, Eastern pound fullback rambled 25 times struck paydirt when Robert Reed for 145 yards after nC?Srly bc:ing fired a bullet 10 Ryan Buckley on a . shut out last week 10 Ractne. 55-yard touchdown connection. Opponents know they can perhaps Buckley eluded several would be stop one of the talented Alexander tacklers en route to the score. A backs, but not bolh, as Rosier and Reed-to-Arbaugh pass gave Eastern Matt Ross reversed their rQies of an 8-61ead. one week ago. . The next score came after a · Ross, a 5-10 sophomore tatlback sustai·ned drive by the Athens rambled 21 ttmes for 86 yards as Countians The Spartans took the Alex rushed 54 times for 248 yards upper hand at lhe 4:46 mark when on the ground. . Wagner hit Fred Boggess on a Overall, Eastern had JUSt 71 seven-yard slant. A two-point yar'!S on 23 Carnes on the g_rou~. conversion pass to Rosier was no Semor Pat led wtth stx · · good, but Alex led 13-S. · Just before the end of the half when Alex looked as though it would ground the Eagles, Eastern got a huge break when sophomore Brian Bowen grabbed an · · an d ran tt · bac k 85 mterceptton yards for a score. The two-point conversion pass attempt failed, but the Eagles led 14-13 a score they held to the half. ' To start lhe second half, Eastern grabbed the momentum in a game that resembled a troubled mmd ~ith multiple mood ~wings. Th!s ume the swmg was m Eastern s favor as "Prime Tim~" Pat New~and took the spothjlht by runnt~g 90 yards to payd!rt ~nd thus gtve Eastern a convmcmg 20· 13 lead. . At the 8:22 mark, another Alex drive ended with a 17-yard field goal by Wagner, making the score :10-16. That score held until the 2:59 mark when Wagner handed to Ross for a six yard run, then the same connection failed on the two-point conversion for a 22-20 Alexander lead. On lhis last Alex drive, signs of emotional and physical drain begBR to shOw in the EHS defense. The crew had done such an outstanding job, however. the grinding offen~ from Ross and Rosier had taken tts toll. With 11:22 left in t~e game, Alexan~er scor.ed agaon when Rosier htt the endzone on a three· yard run to the score to 29-20 as the rights up Easte~ mad th . e srn~progress, but e anxtety 0 . 1 e moment ~~ced som~ mtstakes, and EHS e s ort.IAdhJ_gh snaphand aborted punt R 1 resu Thte' 10 anotf er Rscore by 05 R 1er. h1f.:cjb.e a ~er ass and 0 ~t I ttg_gamers. h os er s as _Jaunt mto t e endzone pus~ed f!ie score _to 36-20 W~gJ:er s . k~ck agam went ug e upng 15• rc, ::!o interceptons, fumble recovery and with 20 . Randy Kay 17 tackles, and Buckley and Charlie Bissell had 14 each, while Jared Ridenour had 13 and Brian Bowen had 10. Rosier, Wagner and Ashley had interceptions for Alex, and Matt Cochran had a fumble tecovery. Much credit must go to the Eastern kids and head coach Dave Barr for the dramatic tum-around from last year's 1-9 team. Quarter IDtals AlexBRder .............7 6 16 7 = 36 Eastern ..................0 14 6 0 = 20 • • Statistics Department Ftrst ··· 78 -. · Total yards .. ................326 Comp.-att..•.. ..............4· 11 RE Interceptions thrown .......2 18 · Fumblcs-lost... .............2·2 23-71 Punting.......................2· 16 112 Penalties ................... ..4-4S Belpre game, they will talk abOut "The CalL" The play in question carne with 3:071ert m the contest and the score deadlocked at seven . The Marauder defense held on a fOUJth. ·and-eight play at their own 3l·yard line, forctng a Belpre punt. Jamie> Roberts went back in punt formation for the Golden Eagles, despite getting a hand on the ~l~ snap the ball rolled 10 the Mala 40-yard line . Roberts under a strong rush, scrambled and got a short punt off giving the Marauders seemingly good field position near midfield. But the Marauders were flagged for an unbelievable roughing-the-punter penalty. Instead of Meigs having the ball just inside of Belpre territory, Belpre had the first down at the Meigs 16. Two plays later Belpre quarterback Todd Lorentz hooked up with Jonathan Stump from 28 yards out for the game winning touchdown with 2:42 left in the contest. Chuck Garvey added the extra points for the final score. Meigs received lhe fltSt break of the evening when Scott Peterson ' picked off a ~s on lhe last play of the first penod and returned it 13 yards to the Belpre 10. After Peterson picked up four yards on consecutive plays the Marauders had a third and two at the threeyard line. But on third down Israel Grimm lost five yards . Jake Kenned~ aucmpted a 25-yard field goal whtch was wide to the left. Thirteen plays later, Belpre took a 7·0 lead when Lorentz scored from two yards out, Chuck Garvey added the extra points and Belpre held a 7-0 lead with 3:55 left in lhe fust half. Belpre got a break in the third period when Shannon Pettit recovered a Marauder fumble at lhe Meigs 36. Two running plays land a 15-yard Meigs penalty gave the Golden Eagles IJ'he ball at the Marauder IS. Jason Walker broke up the middle and looked like he 183 9-36 3 4-3 3-149 TVC football standings Oblo River Dlv~loo~ftnal Overall League Team W L W L Nelsonville- York• ................... 8 2 4 -0 Vinton County .........................9 I 3 I Belpre ......................................6 4 2 2 Wellston ................................... s s 1 3 MEIGS .....................................! 9 0 4 Hocking River Dlvlslon-nnal Alexander* ..............................6 4 5 0 Trimble ................. ...................6 4 •. 4 I EASTERN ...............................6 4 3 2 Federal Hocking ... ...................3 7 2 3 SOUTHERN ............ ................3 7 I 4 Miller .......................................0 10 0 5 PF 303 348 196 170 98. 252 152 22S 129 157 46 PA 116 83 177 191 312 194 226 129 265 183 330 • • Division champion Friday's finales Belpre 14, MEIGS 7 Magnolia (W.Va.) 10, Nelsonville-York 0 Vinton Cowny 32, Wellston 6 Alexander 32, EASiERN 20 Federal Hocking 21, SOUTHERN12 Trimble 34, Miller 12 RUNNING FOR IDS UFE- F'eellllg the, beat from Belpre line· mao Ja)'toD Ramse;y (58), Meigs quarterback Chad HalUIOII dol!l!l the prudeat tblag and beads uplleld during Frlda;y algbt's giDie In Belpre, where tbe Eagles won 14·7 in tbe season nnale ror both teams. • PITCHOUT- EUtera quarterbackRObert ~eed (7) pitches out ID wlagback Pat Ne~laad :~d from left) 011 a sweep play duriDg f!lday nl&bt's eame apl01t the vlsltiDe Alexander Spartaus, who woo 36·20 to wiD the TVC's Hockiag River. Division title. ·Federal Hocking beats visiting ·Southern 21 .. 12 in season finale • By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Contributor STEWART- Greg Gilders' FedCral Hocking Lancers, bolstered by a 21-point effort in the fust half of action, -fought past Scott Wic~~j ~~W' "I::o~9e8l ,for_ a 2f{I'Z' WID ID 1rOJI_I argc crowd at Lancer Field Friday night The win boosted Federal Hocking to a 3-7 record to finish the season. Southern also finished at 3-7 overall. Federal Hocking opened up the evening's scoring on lhe lhird drive of lhe contest. Chris Lewis found paydirt for the Lancers on a twoyard touchdown run with around 8:00 left in lhe fust quarter. Keilh McPhee's kick on the conversion was good, and the Lancers led 7-0. In the second quarter, the Lancers struck early as Nathan Gilders, son of coach Greg Gilders, scored on a 26-yard pass reception from quarterback Tim Farley . McPhee booted lhe extra point, and Federal led 14-0. . .Southern carne fighting bade, as they penetrated deep inside Lancer territory. Senior back Aaron Drummer capped off lhe lhreat by the Tornadoes with a three-yard touchdown run. That fltSt Soulhem . tou~hdown came with 8:02 remaining in the half. Eric Jones' kick on the conversion appeared to be narrowly good, but was waved wide by the official and ruled no good. Federal capped off !heir scoring · for the 'evening as Farley found Ken Hunt on a 25 yard IOuchdown strike late in the half. McPhee's kick was good, and Federal led 21- I ora .. ,. • ,• STAY IN Tms, GUYS~ - nat's what East· ;,.. llead coacb Dave Barr (ceater, with bis back :to the camera) lllldllill-lstaots seem to be telling · ~!'e Eagles during a timeout during Friday night's season noale against Alexander,·wblcb saw the Spartans win 36-ZO to cad the Eagles' gridiron business wltb a 6-4 record. (iflllSwins ... __<_con__oo_ued_f_rom__c-~2)_________________________ f' ~ . . • •;After an exchange of punts to ' ' second half play, Jackson, by a 15-yard penalty against Gallians, marched 66 yards in 16 ·plays. The drive consumed 7:20 ~:ihe scoreboard (;lock. k:On the first play of the final ~tiod Matthews plowed over rf~m the six (11:55). Jack.son ·~ the point after. It remamed ~either team threatened the rMt&incler of the game. ' .. .. l, ,• ' Caldwell paced GAHS runners wilh 80 yards in 10 carries. Bran· don Hill had 19 in five lrips, Jesse Stacy 16 in six and Barnes carried 13 times wilh net zero yards. Barnes rushed for 40 yards Bnd scored lhe Gallians fltSt twO touchdowns, but JHS defenders accomplished what no other team mBRaged to do all year Friday - they caught him behind the line of scrimmage six times, tossing the GAHS ace for losses totaling 40 yards. Barnes completed three of six passes for 29 yards and one touch· down. The Gallians finished the evening wilh 115 yards rushing in 34 lrips, giving lhem a total of 144 yards in 40 plays from scrimmage. GARS finished with nine first downs and was penalized four times for 30 yards .. CrtmCCIIS purited four times for 154 yards to kee~ the Ironmen in poor field positton most of the evening. One of Cremeens' punts was a 63-yarder in lhe second peri·od. Kev Wolford led the lronmen with 45 yards in . 16 carries. Matthews finished with 33 yards J. on II lrips and Randy Evans 13 on fiveaunes. · Mauhews completed eight of 20 passes (three intercepted) for 87 yards. Robbie Travis caught lhree aerials for SS yards. Jaclcson had 91 yards rushing in 33 attempts, giving the lronmcn 178 yards in S3 plays from scrimmage. Jacbon had 12 first downs and was penalized seven times for 82 yards. Scare b)' quarters Iacbon.............. 0 0 0 6 • 6 Gallipolis ...........7 13 0 0. 20 Statistics Fura.bte.a ........................o Southern held lhe Lancers well in lhe second half, and posted the • , FH Department RS 17 First downs......................8 50 Plays from scrimmage ..39 Rushing att.-yds .......25-81 41-203 85 The Tornadoes' rushing leader Passing yards ................85 288 Total yards .................. 166 was Drummer with 17 carries for 5-9 65 yards. Tucker Williams finished Comp.-atL ......:...........6-14 0 Interceptions thrown ...... .3 with six carries for 15 yards. 5-l Fumbles-lost ................ 0-0 The Lancers' rushing leader was McPhee with II carries for 65 Penalties-yards ... ...... I0-70 13-90 2-60 Punts-avg ........... ........3-64 Thank you for your influence and support in the November 2nd election. .' • •"• '• • 'I 'I • ·-~ • • Golf YOSIDKAWA, Japan (AP) Laura Davies and Deb Richard each birdied the final hole for a · share of the fll'lt-round lead at 67 with Alison Nicholas and Japan's Suzuko Maeda in the Japan Queens Cup, the final tournament of the U.S. I.PGA season. One shot back 81 68 were Americans Hollis Stacy, Val Slcinner and Betsy King. Australia's Jan Stephenson, Canada's Barb Bunkowsky and Japan's Kaori Harada. Teaa is PARIS (AP)- Goran lvanise- Paid for by W. David Graham, Rt: 2, Box 47184 Stata Rt. 338, Racine, Ohio 1·800•294-IA..~..A 'to sign Don't Oela I Call Toda 1 ' \ SWIJtial Departaent M Fnt downs...... ................7 RUihing yards ...............73 l'luing yards .............. 107 Total yards ...•.............. 180 Camp. -atL •.•..••..• ·•··· •••6-15 Intateptions thrown .......1 Fumble8-lost ................ 1-1 Penalties.....................2-30 . Puating .•.•••.•.•.••••••...•6-228 vic beat top-ranked Pete Sampras, while Arnaud Doetsch defeat~ lhree-time champion Boris Becker in the quarterfinals of the Paris Open. Ivanisevic heat Sarnpras 7~ (73), 7-5 before Doetsch upset Becker 3-6,6-3,7-6 (7-4). Also, Stefan Edberg beat Michael Stich 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, and Andrei Medvedev rallied to beat Mark WoodJorde 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Edberg and lvanisevic meet in one of Saturday's semifinals. Medvedev takes on Doetsch in lhe other. B t8 210 1033 11. 6-1, .:t: Zrl• 9/l«l" 3-C}Q Besl Sele<tion of tlw Year. Came Check U) Out. We Will Deal. 1992~Metro 21,372 mllee, balance of file:" lory warranty, new Ford tnM:HI. ·I 1918 Grc.d All's . Choice of two. Red and enan> •.t One auto~ one 5 ep. • Auto., air, NICE car. 1986 Olds 98 Loaded cor, new Chevy trade. 1989Taurus Auto., air, 66,386 mlleo. 1988 Beretta Auto., air, red, new Ford trade. 1989 Nissan 4 Dr. Auto., air, 69,356 mllee. 1988 Fiero Auto., air, 4 cyl., 79,418 mn"•·;J Special This Week. Caah Price ~,900 Thanks for your vote of confidence, Your support was appreciated. Gary R. Dill Chester Township Trnstee 1984 Chevette Air, 4 speed. Pd. tor by cand. 48190 Riebel Rd., Long BoHom, OH 45743 IL4 Dl. 3.8 V6 engine, P. at-lng. P. bntk-. auto. trane., air cond., AMIFM a t - caeHtta, tilt and crulu, po-r aaat, du.l air bags, rear dalroater, po_, wlnclowa and po-r locke, caat aluminum wlteela. 3 to chooM from, all different colora. '14,488 1111 FORD TEMPO IL 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng., P. stHrlng, P. brakea, auto. trane., elr cond., AMJFM ete1110 cassette, t!H and cruise, power driver seat, power windows and power door locks, rear defroster. WAS $10,995 NOW *9,38& • • ~ - - 1118 FORD IUSflll LX 8 DR. llfCIBICK 4 cyl. engine, power atMrlng, power b'ntkea, auto. t111na., air cond., AMIFM starao cauette, tiH •nd cruise, po-r windows and power locks, power driver seat, r.ar defroller. SPECIAL 9,911 8 1988 NRD F·l· 4X4 '7, -~ 1188 CHRYSLER LIBAROI 4 DR. up! • 1987 Gr•d Am Sports briefs 302 eng., P. •tMr., P. brakea, auto. t111na., AMIFM st•rao cassette, alldlng rear window, 8 ft. bed wlbedllner, rear •tep bumper, cab lights, calt alum. wh•ela with naw white lettered all terrain tires. Call 2 Walker led the Belpre ground auack with 151 yards in 26 carrica. Greg Lyons added II for 68. and Lorentz had nine for 34 yards. Lorentz was six of 14 in the air for I 03 yards and threw an interception. Heath Dennis pulled in two~ for SS yards. Senter Scou Petenon led Meigs wilh 12 carries for 53 yarda, and Healh Hudson added lhree for 20. Hanson was six of 15 in the air for 107 yards and threw an interception. Chad Duncan pulled io four passes for 77 yards. The Marauders end their season with a 1-9 mark and 0-4 in the 1VC. Despite the record lhis Meigs team improved with every contest. Belpre futishes with a 6-4 mark and 2-2 in the 1VC. Quarter totals Meigs ....................o o o 7= 1 Belpre .................. o 7 0 7= 14 W. David Graham Providing Security & Safety For Your Loved Ones ... Auto or Health Emergencies· Seniors & Spouses Traveling Alone· Students ... makes an ideal Christmas Giftl AM Members Savel •Transportable Phone only $79.00 (SAVE $801) •Mobile Phone (installed) only $129.00 (SAVE $80) •First Month's Access F• FREEl (save from $29.99 to $288.001) •FREE CALLS for EmergQncy Road Service Ou!!t diat•AAA) •TOLL-FREE Long Distance Within 614 Area Code •QSV· Quality-Service-Value Guarantee J 12 103 12 91 20 8 0 87 178 S3 40 winning touchdown. Statistics CELLULARONE® 0 MEMBER VALUE PLAN • would score, but after a hard hit Walker coughed up the football wilh Travis Curtis pouncing on the loose fOOiball in the end zone for a touchback. Meigs put IOgether a five-play, 80-yard dive, aided by two Belpre IS-yard penalties that was capped off by Brett Hanson scoring on a quarterback sneak on the fltSt play of the fourth period. Jake Kennedy's kick tied the game at 77 heading into the fmal 12 minutes. Peterson set up the ICOn: wilh a 24yard run two plays before Hanson's touchdown. After an exchange of punts, Belpre took over the football at !heir own seven-yard line. Twelve Rlays later Belpre, with help from 'The Call ;" scored. The Golden Eagles scored with 2:42 left when Sturn£ pulled in a pass aver the .midd e and cut back against the grain and into the end zone for the 28-yard scoring toss and the yards. Nathan Gilders finished wilh 10 carries for 58 yards. Southern•s Trenton Cleland was 6 of 14 passing for 85 yards and threw three inteJCeptions. Federal's Tim Farley was 5 of 9 passing, for 85 yards. 'Southern's receivint'leaders were Billy Jones with two catches for SO yards. Cass Cleland also had two catches for 28 yards. Federal's receving-leaders were Gilders with lhree catches for 42 yards and Ken Hunt with two catches for 43 yards. Quarter totals Southern ...............0 6 0 6 = 12 Fed.'Hocking ........7 14 0 0 = 21 GET Lost fumbles ...............0 ' 2 Penaltlea, ...............4·30 7·820 Punta ...................4-1.54 3-72 • final potnts of the evening shanty iniO the fourth quarter. With II :51 remaining in the game, senior quarterback Trenton Cleland hit senior Billy Jones on a 37-yard scoring strike. Cleland's pass on the conversion was ll.P good, 'and the game ended with Federal ahead 21-12. Seven seniors P-layed !heir final game in Southern s parple and gold uniforms Friday night. Those players were Ryan Adams, Trenton Cleland, Billy Jones, Aaron Drummer, Tucker WiUiams, Jamie Smilh and Sam Shain. The Tornadoes' record didn't renect the constant improvements in this team all season long. Southern always gave a great effort and never quit working during what was deemed a rebuilding year by Wickline in the wake of 1992's key personnel losses. 6. . Depart•eat G First ilowaa .................9 Yards rushln, :......... l60 Lostrushii'IJ ..............4S Net r11sbing ............. liS Pass attempts ..............6 Completions ............... 3 Intercepted by ............. 3 Yards pauin&., ..........29 Total yards .............. 144 Plays ... , ....................40 _Return yards .......... ,.. 39 C.5 Sunday 11m• SenUnel _ Page Belpre uses controversial call to notch 14-7 win over Meigs Alexander wins TVC Hocking River Division championship '• By SCOTF WOLFE "Tlmes-Seatinel Correspoadent • EAST MEIGS - A great second half and gallant effort from seltior fullback Matt Rosier allowed Alexander to overcome a 14-13 hal~tun •· 10 a 36-20 . · e defic"t 1 en rou~ wm over EB:Stem, which ~ave the Spsnans thetr fust-ever Tn-Valley Cbnference Hocking River Division championship. _; · Played before a huge crowd in 111e .~tern stadium, lhe .BI:""e ~as 6ctung from start to ftmsh wtth e,ice~tional play from_ both ~ides w'!"!'mg up the~ am1d a quockly chilling fall evemng. . . Eastern bowed out m sryle ~tth Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv. 7, 1993 4 cylinder engine, power steer· -· lng, power brakes, automatic transminion, AMIFM stereo r• dio, air cond., tilt wheel, rear defroster, good tires. • Brln• In your best de•l on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the DeaL FOR A. GOOD DEAL•• SEE TOM MILSTEAD or BOB ROSS Our Service Department Is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 11-12 Muffler Shop Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 11-12 New Hours In Sales Mon.-Fri. 8·7; Sat. 8-3 p.m. !~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==:: ·• ' �. November 7, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV November 7, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv On Haislop's last-minute touchdown, Today's · Ozentary River Valley hands Wahama 12-6 loss By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Raiders' 35 when Mayes and Chris Tlmes.SeatiDd Starr Roach were stuffed. CHESHIRE - After a fiv~play . J Ma , . 79-yard mareh to score the initial oey yes punt ":ent mto the touchdown 011 their fust possession end zone, and the Ra1ders set up in Friday night's game against the shop. at !"e•r own 20. Then came host River Valley Raiders, Wabama lhe m~ht s longest run. had their chance _ no, two R!llder. fullback Adam Denn~y . chances - to do what the Raiders' playmg his decoy role IO_pcrfecuon seven previous guests had done _ on h1s fake to lhe left Side, had at ~. leasl three Falcons draped all over put the game l!way before hal tun~ . him while Covey boollegged to the But, the pnnc1pal propellant 10 ri'ht side. Covey cut back to the the Raide~ 12-6 VIctory .- 11 was , m1ddle, outrunning the rest of the the club s ftrst-ever tnumph at Falcons to the promised land. The home and die f1CSt by a 00'!'C ~ two-point conversion run was shon o_n the Chesbue Township ~1eid of the mark, and the game was tied SJnce the Kyger Creek BobeaiS 306 win over Southwestern on Oct. at 6-6, two seconds after the 26, 1991 - was a defense that bit quarters h_alfway nwk had passed. hard and often, allowing the As a tnbute.to the def~nses ~f Fali:ons to get no closer to the red holh ~s. neither offen~IVe zone (lhe area from the 20-ymd line made 1t mto the red zones m a third to the end zone) than the Raiders' quarter m~ by the f~ on-dle29-yard line after the guests' only field fight m Riter Valley s ~!Story. touchdown oflhe night . Tb_e brawl resul!ed m the The Raiders, which finished with e)ecuons of four R~1ders (three a 3·7 mark for lhe second strai$hl linemen and one ruruu~g back) and season, had a three·and-out senes two F.alcons (one nmmng back and to start the game that moved only one othe~ unknown playe~) . The four yards before the Falcons (4-6) fig~t. w~•c.b occurred dunng the went to work at their own 21. At Ra1ders fnst possessmn of the the Wabama 27, Falcon tailback quarter, was confined 10 ~players Chris Roach turned a =dlinl·and-four on the fie!~. as. both C<:J&Ching Slaffs situalion into a 69-ylird run that set were effecllve m keepmg the rest of up senior fullback Tommy Mayes' lheir troops off the field !Inti! lhe tw::dk,ard touchdown run up the eJectees were sent to the1r locker mi • rooms and other tempers were River Valley's second coolf!!. . . possession was marked by a passP~1me ume saw the Raiders mterference penalty against conunue to play lhe !dn.d ?f defense Wahama that got the Raiders past that kept the West Vlf~UillS out of midfield. But at the Falcons' 40, th~ red zone while trymg II? get to Raider quarterback Paul Covey ml<lfiel~. But after a possessiOn dlat threw an interception to Falcon started m the last 65 secon~ of act safetyfquartt.rback Jason King who three and a three-and-out senes !hat returned il four yards. ' got the ball to their own 10, 1he With the first quarter a little more than half gone, lhe Falcons were at midfield and looking to cross that stripe again, but holding and personal-foul penalties snuffed that drive. Wahama ended that possession six yards from lhe poinl Raiders set up shot at their own 38 who had two of die three rllSI-down . following a pair of three-and-out runs. Not to be ignored in lhe drive. was Covey's 15·~ pass to· senior possessions by Walwna. Using up 3:34 in the last half of tight end Lonn1e Simpson; who · the founh quarter, River Valley made it into the game BS pan of the : alternated runs between juniors Raiders' two-ti11ht end 8l11111Rement ' (See RAIDERS on C·7) Abe Haislop and Ja$0n Jenkins, I II!'' - IS HE OPEN? - River V.nei quarterb~ek Paul Covey, ooe of :lO uulors on his team playln& his final pme at home, rolls out WO"Ina for a receiver Ill tile aeeood quarter ol Friday Dlallt's game H!&alut tile Wall•• Wldte F)le..., who lost u early lead ·beCause ol his toadldowu 1"1111 before loala1 tile pme OD · Abe Halslop'a rn. (Timea-Seatlael photo by G. of oriJlin, The Raiders • f'ust drive of the second quarter resulled in another interception, but this time Falcon defensive back Todd Roach got his hands on it 81 the Raiders' 36. But Wahama was stopped at the -dqull'ler Ralden, who J81011King by G. Spencer . Friday'• openers Pfoi AlL Com. Menan•. K..C. ....122 73 1 BC~Rem 'Tharnu,Buf.. _... t 66 69! Fa.wt. Piu. ......•. .147 !61 ; c. w...... s... .. m , , R....U. N.E. ....... !32 ~ llS7 6 3 4.2 25 19 30 7 14 lll l'llyer No. Blooloo S.. ...........47 1 Slluahier Hou ... ,..41 ; Shatpe. Den. ......... 37 , A. Milia, S.O. ...... l6 Mulln. s.............34 • Ydl. 11 3 15 21 2 1S 14 2 465 White. Hou. ........120 423 ......... A~LGTD 503 10. 21 3 431 10.7 41 3 385 10.4 '11 2 444 12.3 43 3 417 12.3 39 2 ! Pia,..- ' ;' Simms.NYO ..... .II4 114 1330 9 AIL Ydl. A..,_LGTD 4.4 42 3 4.5 29 I 4.5 )9 4 • E. Smith. 00 ..... 103 549 5.3 62 4 : 4.2 29 4 .l,._ ·- Bcoii,R.unl ....... l26 :530 No. Yck.. A..,LGTD • Sho""" OJL ....... .50 564 ~ Irvin, DIL ...~ ........-'9 741 • R;... S.f .............. M • : 641 11.3 lO 7 2 1~.3 61 Ill ;1 ~ Rilon, A&l. ............ 41 647 13 llllo C. CaM~, MiNt. .. A3 416 9.7 .,.., 3 EASTERN CONnR!NCE AU.OIIc....._ , WL P'<L s - ___ ...........- ' Mionli ....- .............0 New,._, .............0 0 w......,.. . . . -... At~aM& ... - 1 I I I 011 ::l 000 o·""' ,,_........-...o Cl£VI!I.'ND........o 0 1 1 lndllril .................... o ~ 1 . ,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .ooo .ooo .ooo WESTERN CONFERENCE Mid~· - WL _ P'<L- - .................. ! G 1.000 ~ AalaU ............ I G 1.000 ! 0 1.000 ......................O I .oaa 1o.g. .,.._ ,__ _ ..........0 I .000 ill ' ..--.... - o t .oaa .uw. ........................ . ...ftc DhiiiM .. LA .. d!IA-........ 1 LA - -............. ! s-Je ..... - .............0 Ooldon sw ........ _o ~ ................... 0 l'l:lrllmi ... , ............. O uan... ......... o0 .J ·' ~ .' ~ Team W PhiWolphia .... .. 11 N.w Ieney 9 N.Y. Ronpn .... I WuiWI .... ...... 7 Florida ...... _...... oi& N.Y. ..land«~ ... 3 L T 3 0 3 0 5 I Pll. GP GA 22 64 47 47 31 CycllnK u 7 0 1 3 9 I 17 52 41 14 4l 52 l1 39 44 7 40 41 TampaBay ....... 310 1 1 30 41 IJNJ1llD STATES CY'CUNO FEDERATON: Nam.od OuU Cannichad director ollhe USCF. FootbaU MINNESOTA VIKINOS: Plo<Od lim MeMJh<n, quutal>oa; Ed MeO.oicl, Northeut. Dlwillon 3 l II 42 29 Pi-•11>......... I 4 s 4 Quebec.............. 6 7 Otuwa ....... -..... 4 6 Bulfolo.............. 4 8 Hanronl ............ 3 10 Bolton .............. 2 4 I l I I I.GOII 1.000 0 1.000 1 1 .000.000 0 I AUTO., AIC, AM'FM, . TILT, CRUISE Nall•al roatbaiU Leque l..incbtcker, 01anda Troia. wide m:civer; and l!aen T111olo, dcfa"ive Lackie on lhe II 47 43 14 41 36 13 57 53 10 .S2 S9 9 47 ll 7 36 l7 -lill. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Activa\OdCWU. Buckley, defc:Niva back, and Shawn Price. dcfemive linanan , fran d!.e pnctioe 1q0ad. WESTERN CONFERENCE T•• c-"- W L T Pta. GFGA TaraniO ........... _ 11 1 2 S..L.ouio ........... 9 Z I o.uu................ 6 6 3 Dlooll .............. 6 7 I W'UIIIipoa .......... 6 7 I Ooka. _......... 5 1 2 P•clfk DI"WM Cal&otY ............. 9 4 z 24 59 34 l' 19 42 IS 57 3 13 59 56 Lcaiue for 1wo woeb fl conditionina. NEW YORX ISLANDERS: San Brent Grieve, forwud,IO SahL•bO.tyof\he lntcm1tional Hockey Leapc. NEW YORK RANGER$: Ss\1 Jim 13 ll 56 12 41 49 20 55 Hiller, riaht wina, so Bina,Mmlan of lhc Ametiean Hockey Leaaue for IWO wccb d conditicrtinJ. 47 =:1'.;:::::: ; ~ g :: ;~ ;~ ... - .... _ ..... 4 9 z 10 35 8 5 32 37 SAN JOSE SHARKS: Traded Dave Capuano, Wl ...U.,,Ia lh• Ba~wn Bruins for funn CIDrllidanlionl. TORONI'O MAI'IJ! LEAFS : Tndo! Mike foli81o, ritJ'It winJ! \0 '!'- Florid• hnlhart fOr flm&tt CMI:IdentM!ftl;. lloo.u.d YW: ond Chrio GJveda:tia, forwudl, from SL JaM 'a of 49 l2 -uh ll Waohin&tal 3, 9anc:ouvtr2 Oouwo,,-6(01) San Joao.tl, DIUU 1 N.., I""''' 6, Anohcim 3 lhoAmodanHocteyLoo- CoiiHe NCAA: Named Oldilc Dempicy IIUIIUtin ~. ,000 .ooo Thanks to all the people who supported, voted & helped,· me during my campaign Good Luck Bill! Richard Roderick ' J 1 ', Paldforby ... ,.ld<lalt, Filii Ave. Go/fipoli1 (Continued from C-6) 1'7-yard run preceded his one·yilld ul)u;hdown run in lhe final minule !hat created the final score. "Wahama moved 1hc ball 10 yBrds in its final drive, but time expired after King's last pass. ; To prevent a post-game fight, Wahama's coaching staff got the piayers on the bus without benefit o( showers or a change of ·clolhes and left Quarter tOtals Wahama ..............:.6 0 0 0 = 6 River Valley .........0 6 0 6 = 12 {' , Scoring summary HARTFORD WHAIBRS: Sipod Andrew C..ta, ocnklr, so 1 tn\lliiye~r emtnCL Sift Dan Koczrn•, de(cNcman, 1a SP~indield or 1M Amorican 1-kdey : in the second half. Then H:iislop's I Nollonal Hoou1 Laa.. c.,.,- ~ .. --....... 1 \ Ad ..Uc Dl•ldon Tboy played Saturday N.Y. ....... otQuobec.l:ll pm. ............. 1 0 1.000 g:"'_r.·---·-.. -' a -·--·---·-' 0 T- EASTERN CONFERENCE FridaY'• scores NewYcd ......-.--1 G 1= G 1:000 l'hiWolplll< ......- -1 G I Odondo............- ... 1 199.4 SPIRIT $202.8.7*MONTH -*NHL*- """""" ........... 3 9 2 l!dmoolon ......... 2 II I -*NBA*-, · T- 'Raiders win ... Hockey • Sandon, Doc. ...... Ill 790 ,. Pqrun.A&l. .... ,• 602 .. W1ucn,s.F....... .121 :567 - PI.-JW ""'"'"' 7 ........ ,._,_ Jact Morril. pi.td\er. Sipcd Dick Schofteld, lh.otUwp, \0 a ono-ycar Manual ........... I Quarierbackl AlL Com. YU TDI.t. j Aikman. J)&l•••.• ••206 135 1746 ! 2 t Hobat.Ad---····" 165 IOl 1152 II S ' Youna. S.F......... 2AS 161 1901 11 9 ' C11am, Aiil........ l10 76 ISO ! S ~ led.-. 1'/lRoNTO BLUE JAYS: !WI...... New JaM)' at San An1Mlo.l:30 p.m. LA. C1ippen a1 Dmwr, 9 p.m. Sacramenta 11 Phoari.I, 9 p.m. HOUilm It PonlaM, 10:30 p.m. o ;::::o NFC leaders " Baseball TCH!IIht's Elmes New Yozt 11 D.EV£LAND, 1 p.m. 2 .:. Cedric Dempsey's appoinunent as NCAA executive director is probably had news for a Division J. A football playoff. . Unlike his predecessor, Dick Schultz Dempsey does not plan to make a ~layoff a top priority. · · "Philosophically, I've never lieen as strong in that position as A....a.~...a1• CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Declined 10 uoardMtb•l994 upl.ion on BoJal:bm, dcoi LA. Laken 11 Soaule. 10 p.m.. AIL Ydl. AV~oLGTD PIIIJ'Cf' ' '119 ....... O' J)ooooii, Piu. .. lll · B DOUG TUCKER ; oVEMAN'D PARK, Kan. (AP) - • Transactions • - C.utc.lcJ 11 Milwa!lkee. 9 p.m. Elwty, Drtl .........263 164 1903 12 ~ II Buffalo. 7:05p.m. 7:0S p.m. Witrlipct. II~· I~ ~m. .. Chico.o,8:3l~r.m· Pi&uburJtlat Anlbeim,I0:05 p.m. do,7:3Dp.m.. With football season drawing to a close and pre-season ·basketball practice just around the comer, it ~ may be ume to con.sider two items , of importance to some. of our young people. , In a manner similar to-what high school players endure, junior high · basketball players play two or three games per week on school nights. · Di<! sop~eone forget that junior big~ is a transition s1age for these . students? It just might be less cosily to put all the junior high players - boys and girls - on tl!e same bus fpr away games and Having diem play their doubleheaders at nearby sites for home--games for the conve· nience of visiting schools, who ,surely wouldn't turn down a chance to save money. These days, if lhe same school is·!icheduled, !he boys' teams play the opposite of where the girls' teams play (home for one, away for l)le other). The calendar plan would have the games on Wednesdays and Sat. urdays, two days lhe varsity teams rarely use as game days. The . Wednesday twinbills would be ~ scheduled as usual (5 or 5:30p.m., :depending on local custom), but !he :· Saturday doubleheaders could slaft ·: anywhere between 10 a.m . and . noon, with emphasis on noon for , games with faraway opponents :(Marieua, W~UTCn llotal and Logan for Gallia County teams and Fort Frye, Miller imd Waverly for Meigs County teanis). The Saturday times would also help to keep 1he junior high' games from conllicung wilh the high school games . should they happen to share the same cowt on lhe same day. An example of Ibis would be if Logan's junior high teams came to Gallipolis on Wednesday .' The boys' learns could play at Gallia Academy High School. At the same time, lhe girls' teams, if Gallipolis Developmental Center superintendent Michael Dey gave his pcrtnission and olher compensatory arrangements were made ·in advance, could play at the GDC's regulation-size coun. Both sites arc comparable in size and bleacher capacity. After lhe 11ames, the bus could pick up lhe glfls at GDC and then move down Ohio Avenue to Fourth Avenue, where they could fi!lad to . GAHS and pick up i!le boys before rolling home, -This plan would only have lhe players budgeting their urfle"for lhe relalive loss· of one school night (allowin$ roc what they can't salvage by mvoldng the lime-honored tradition or taking their homeworlc on lbe bus wilh them), dlus giving !hem four·tchool nights -in,stead of three or fewer nights to complete their homework. · In addition, !hey would be on the bus only one night a week instead of the two tO four for which they now are scheduled. If their parents dido 't choose to take them somewhe.-e (namely, to lhe nearest mall, eatery, relative or old friend) after tire game, lhe players could be returned 10 !heir school and picked up by their parents wilh plenty of daylight remaining. Granted, the plan won't save all the kids from having lheir grades fall below the level necessary to slay eligible, because the ones who put more importance on athletics than academics will fall from active competition as surely as the quality student-athletes will, regardless of the quirks of their schedules, slay on the honor roll and on the roster. It jusl may save !hose alhletes who are in that no man ' s land belween the honor roll and the counselor's office. It just may save par.ents some headache wondering tf their a1hletic children made 11 back in one piece, especially on !hose days or nights when freezing rain and/or snow headlines the weather report. It may save school disuicts some money, even if il's a few bus !rips. But in these times of tight budgets and cost overruns, who waniS to pay for drivers and fuel for 12 bus !rips carrying 20 to 22 players per !rip when a bus can carry 40 to 44 players and !heir clolhing on six trips to lhe same area, with little extra expenditure per trip in fuel and vehicle weat? Dempsey new NCAA executive di-rector _ v~atl'hiladelpliia, Ullhot-lp.m. ' Miami .. Chi..... 1:301"'""' Ooldm !Ukll' o.uu. :30 p.m. Mil........ uo 91 1211 1 3 ED.uon, NYJ ......209 I:M 11-40 9 6 lphi•atTormlo,liOSp.m. florido "Qu...... !'ill ...... Now Jatey It SU\ JDM. 5;0.5 p.m. Detroit at lndilna, 1 :lO p.m. Yda. TDI.t. 961 6 l rn~~rna . Today'apmes They P!!_s:;,•turday IJolt.an It W 7:30p.m. l'lllyer 10 HASSLES. Edm-at St. LcW,I:3l p.m. SawiitWlO 109.Dc:awt 100 Q........... . WE'RE THE DEAlERSHIP YOU'VE DEPERDID ON fOR YEARSI ' PilllburJb all.ol Anaelol. 10:35 p.m. LA. a;,- 97, l'oltlond 9l LA. Lo£in 116. I'I><"'U. I08 AFO«aders GOOD PEOPLE, IOOD IOOD·PBICBS Col~ II ......... UIS 11'0· Dowiii04, Minlwclu99 Kauaoa 110. N.w J...1 u Odando 116. Miami 96 CUcap 1)4. 0.1daae 123 (01) San Ail.tmdct91, Ooldln State I~ uw. 102, Dill• 16 cm.t Bay al Kanau Cily, 9 p.m. ift1F. @1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION. Subject to e~ed 1! approval. atN.Y.Mm+-, 1:05 p.m. NowYodolll,-101 Atil'+'pbil 9'. Wabinatoa 12 Adanoall6,lao6ont 110 Milw1ukoc 94, a.EVELAND 91 ~·t Q T..,.a., .. _,:Olp.m. Hard'_. ' M«*~•J At Bank One, Athens, we can't remember when our interest rates have been so low. Ask your ~er b the aifurdable, competitive auto loan interest rates II!JIAUIV=AAIII!!! from Bank One, UNJWA-.vn&. Athens befure Whatever it takeS. Bank One.Aihens,NA you buy! Member FDIC By G. Spencer Osborne. Trmes-Sentlnel Staff 1994 SHADOW $156.76*MONTH AUTO., AIC, AMIFM, FLOOR MATS, MANY MoRE EXTRAS ·2 DOOR ·Wabama: T. Mayes 2-yd. run (2pl. pass failed), 8:29 1st qtr, :River Valley: Covey 80-yd. run (2·pl. run failed), 5:58 2nd qtr. Haislop 1-yd. run (2-pt. pass failed), :50 41h qlf. Statistics EXCELLENT SII.ICTION *CARAVANS *VOYAGERS *SUND4NCES Deparbnent W . RV 12 First downs ........ ..............5 258 Total yards .................. 160 Rushing att.·yds .....35-153 38-201 57 Pissing yards ..................7 4-17 ClJmp.-att .................. I-13 2 InterCeptions thrown .......0 0-0 Fiunbles-losl ............... .1-0 6-40 Pimallies-yanls ...........S-50 6-164 Punting ..................... 8-276 TITLE I UCENIE EXTRA Statistical leaders OF FACTORY 11NIT5 *DYNAsrrs *SPIRITS *ACCLAIMS 'tALE PRICEs PAYIIEI'mt BASED ON OR TRADE.IO IIONTH8 ~APR Phone 372·2901 372·9511 342·7571 335 s. Church Street. Ripley, WV River Valley Raiders · Rushing - Covey 7-77, I TO; Haislop 14-58, 1 TO: I. Jenkins 10~;Cook4· 8; Denney3·1. • Pasllng - Covey 4-17, 57 yds., l'lint ~ Recelviaf · - Cook 1· 16, Simpson I- S; Haislop 1-13; J. J!lnkins 1-13. ' · WabRma White Falcoos ,• Rushin&- C. Roach 14-105; ~ng 6-26; T. Mayes 8-14, I TD; J6hnson 3·5. Passing- King 1-12, 7 yds.; T. Mayes0-1. · .. ltece!vlng- Johnson I· 7. JaterceptloDI caaght - King 1-4; T. Roach 1-0. Sunday Times SenUnel· hga r:t· Redwomen choice to repeat as MDC champ L By KEVIN KELLY PorTIIeTI~IIDe~ . . DUI~UN - The pn1vemty of R1o Grande women s buketball lf:lUD WIIP~ to~aacha!np1on of the M1d.()hjo Conference In a p~season poll of the MOC ~omen s .coaches 8111lODnccd dur· mg the second MOC Basketball Luncheon. and Media Day Thurs· day at·Muirfield Country Club. . The Redwomen, who had earlier received 13 votes i'n the NAlA's Division I preseason poll, received seven first-place ~otes. while Shawnee S1a1e rece1ved a smgle vote. Rio Grande, which opens its season Nov. 13, netted 61 points and Shawnee State was awarded 57 for second place in~ poU._Tiffm w~s chosen to be th1.rd w1th ~9 pomts, Walsh fourth Wllh 37, Ohio Domin!can . fifth. with 31, Cedarville s1xth w1th 29, Mount Vernon Nazarene sevenlh with 19 and Urbana, wilh 16, was picked eighth. The poll wasconductedafterlhe coaches each gave brief previews of their teams' strengths and weak· nesses. While some of the conference members each expressed con· cern over lhe relative youth and inexperience of their squads, most were guardedly optimistic that improvement and the competitive halance of lhe MOC would make lheteams better. The parily of the reams, which has c0 me closer with each season in recent years, have helped the MOC gain attention throughout the state. As a result, coaches have been in agreement that on any given night any team can knock off a stronger opponent - a fact Walsh Coach Michelle Steele ·attributed to improved and aggressiverecruilingbyMOCmembers. "I tliinlc the coaches work very bard at their recruiting, instead of being satisfied with what they've got," she said. "That generates more competition within lhe team to do better. At the same time, there hasn't been as much turnover Diclc," Dempsey said Friday when he w~ intn_XIuced .as just lbe !bird executive director tn .!"CAA hlstory. "But we have some financ1al considerations that we need to review. I don't see t1!at as a. prim~­ ry ~~tor as I move mto lh•s posiuon. . NCAA t;es1dent J!'C Crowley and Greg 0 ~nen, chaum~ o~ lhe NCAA Pres1den1s Comm1sston, spent much of Friday'1l news conference answering questions about football infractions the NCAA enforcement division convicted the University of Houston of while Dempsey was adlletic director 'from 1979-82. Both said it was determined Dempsey had no pan in or knowledge of under-lbe-lable slush· funds and other violations, including $500 cash payments 10 football players. Schultz \vas pressured to resign last spring when he was linked .to an improper loan program while athletic director a1 Virginia. Schultz, like Dempsey, denied any knowledge of lhe violations. · The official NCAA infractions repon did not cite Dempsey, officials said. He told investigators he did not know about the violations until lhey were uncovered by lhe NCAA. The case resulted in a two-year probation. •'We believe !hat Houston chapter is one that we came to under· stand aS well as it could be understood," Crowley said . "Cedric expressed a view from the start that we bad to look at that. We did, and it did not alter our confidence in Ced as our choice.'' The Presidents Commission could have vetoed !he selection. " I believe it's very fair to say the presidents are confident that throughout this gentleman's career he bas behaved widl integrity, with a desire to adv.ance the role of in~ercollegiate athletics as a posi· tive force in ev~ institution where he has served, • O'Brien said. "niat ilyegrity bas been displayed throughOut his career, and we lt'no.w it will be displayed in this position. We have> conflilence this u a per.· sol!·.wh~ vision and ·inte~rity is what this association needs.' . Dem~y, who holds a doctorate in phySical education frodl Albion · College in Michigan ;-will sign a five-vear contract. Tenns were not disclosed. As head of the ruling body of college spons, Dempsey s~id he was looking forw~ to a vanety ~f cballenges, including ~ender eqw· ty, ethnic representation lll)d .the ~overnance of the assOCiatiOn Itself. . in coaches ~ therl: w.as in ~ past, so lhe stabdlty _wi'!JIR theu ~anks bas beenacon.mllf:lungfactor. The foUowmg IS a capsule look at 1993-94 for. the MOC women: CEDARVILLE ( 1992-93 record : .18· 10, 8-6, fourth) -:Oven:ommg ~loss or All-Amen~ and leadmg scorer Amy Zehr will be the task of Kathy Freese's club, w~1ch ~~ts three returning starters 1n addition to 11 freshmen. The Lady Yell ow Jackets will be rebuilding !heir inside game, but Freese_feels the overnll talent avail· able WID get lhe team on track. . MOUNT VERNON (8·16, 1-13, e!ghlh) - The Lady Cougars' b1ggest emphasis will be on improvement, Coach Jeana Howald noted. That'.s po&Sible ~au,seof sev~ returntng vetmns, mcluding Lon Brown, ~ve Webber a'!d ~y Jan:'boski• seniors w11,0 will provtde guidance for ~C s five freshmen. Howald sa1d the team will rely on the fast break and pressure defense in itS plans. OHIO DOMINICAN (7-22, ~II, seYenth) .,- Coach Tresa Dav_IS is looking for veterans Kaue Moeller and Molly DiSabato to rdl the holes created by lbe departure of last season's leaders, Kelly Hovest and Lisa Janusz. At the ~me time, freshman post player N1co~e Randall is expected to make contnbutions to an imF.ed ODC season, which w1ll include six returnees . "In the past we. were small, but this year I think you'll find us more physical and improVed on heigh!," Davis said. RIO GRANDE (26· 5, 13-1, first) -With eight returnees, four of them starters. Dave Smalley' s Redwomen wiD be athletic and lalented , in the coach's estimation. Smalley looks to seniors Lori Hamilton, Gena NQrris and Michelle Crouse. and sophomore Stacey Ritter for strength, particu. larly from post player Hamilton, who was named a Kodak All American earlier this year. AI the same time, Smalley expects his four recruiiS to come in and make conuibutions. SHAWNEE STATE(22- IO,ll3, second) - Robin Hagen·Smith's Lady Bears have but one senior in Robin Luck, but will look to her and school record-breaker Jenni Wei!SCI to kl:ep tbem in con· tentiol\ for the top spot. "The strength this year is 10 offense and we have gusrds who can on arty given nij!bt," Smith noted. TIFFIN (17· 11, 10-4, third) With one senior three juniors and 12 unden:Iassm~ tbre Lad Drag· ons' Annette KesSler feels~ team wiU come togelher by the start of the conference schedule Strength and -leadership will be 'expected from veterans Angie Shardo Lisa Witt and Mary Lanker ' URBANA (9-22, S-9, tied for fifth) -. A team of two sophomores and nine freshmen presents a challenge for second·!le8SOO Lady Blue Knighl9 mentor John Woods, who nevertheless expects tballhe campaign will toughen his hi s young squad. WALSH (9-20, 5-9, tied for fiflh) - A beuer season is in store with the return or three top scorers to lhe Lady Cavaliers' rants, particularly MOC honorable mention Colleen Thompson . Steele said transfers will malce a difference iii· Walsh's fortunes down the road, providing her wi th additional de¢1. ·Coaches also acknowledged the MOC'a decision to expend the ronference by approving lhe inclusion of Findlay and Malone both to . tn· m from. baDd. r---Area sports briefs---. Soccer shootout today GALLIPOLIS - The Benevolent Protective Order of Elks No. 107 of Gallipolis will hold its fiCSI soccer shoot-out TODAY at 2 p.m. at the Gallia Academy High School gym. The competition is open to all youlhs born from Aug. I, 1981 or sooner. The boys' and girls' divisions will have four divisions - 6under, 7-8, 9· 10 ·and 11·12 year-old groups. There will be prizes awarded after lhe competition. No cleats will be allowed in lhe gym. All regislration wiU be at lhe door. For more infl)nnation, call Wayne Rose at 446-4627 . Informational meeting },fonday GALLIPOUS - Gallia Academy Blue Devil basketball coach Jim Osborne announced Saturday that students in grades 9-12 planning to play basketball at GAllS this winter and their parents are to meet Monday, at 7 p.m. in the OAHS gym. The informational session will las! approximately 30 minutes. Coaches cheer two RVHSfreshmenpostwinningmark 0 e~!'!s> C i!!!e~~~~~~ ';:~;~~:·s:h:~:~:·~:~:9 :.de:3: :~a:~:n: : i~:IU:~n:~:~:;:tbal :aso:n:season:recor=:~:last=:w:e k.=:w:h:ich=·~· CHESHIRE- Mel Coon's River Valley freshman football team For The Times-Sentinel DUBLIN - Mid-Ohio Conference men's coaches raised a chorus of approval over the September · decision to re-admit Findlay and Malone to lhe organization, bd9st· ing the league's membership to 10. Findlay, which lef( lhe MOC in 1971, and Malone, which went independenl in 1989, will resume conference play in 1994·95. Findlay was 26-6 in 1992-93 for rll'St place in District 22's Division I, while Hal Smith's Pioneers were fiflh (16-16) in the same division. Ron Niekamp's Oilers have been pic'ked ninlh in the division's preseason poll. Praises for both were sung at lhe second MOC Basketball Luncheon and Media Day Thursday at Muirfield Country Club, where coaches updated each olher on lhe prospcciS for 1993-94 and chose Tiffm to finish first in the conference in the preseason poll. "We are excited, pleased and appreciative to be back in lhe con· ference," Malone SporiS Information DireciOI' Mark Bankert said on behalf of Smilh, who was unable to attend. Tiffin received 60 points and four votes for the top spot, while Rio Grande and Urbana tied for second place. Both received 48 points in the polling, with lhe Redmen, 21st in the Di11ision I poll, earning two f'lfst-place votes and lhe Blue Kni~htS one. ' Walsh, w11h 46 points, was chosen for fourth place, followed by Mount Vernon Nazarene 27; Ohio Dominican 26 (and one vote); Cedarville 20; and Shawnee Stale 13. In presentations on the learns, coaches felt the conference has gained .stren§th and exci1ement due to balance. ' There are no breaks in lhe league," MVNC mentor Scou Aemming noted. Keeping lhat in mind, lhe new season outlook for current MOC members went like this: Cl!DARVILLE (1992·93 record: 23-9, 9-5, tied for !bird) With top scorer Ken Rucker and other leading perfonners gone, Don Callan opens his 34th season wilh the Yellow Jackets wilh serious bo~s to fill. He's optimistic veterans El Seabra, Josh Rang, Malt Reynolds and David Whisman can take the leadership role and help Cedarville oul of a developmental stage. Callan said transfers Jeff Bradley and Bobby PoUack should he a help to lhe cause. MQUl'IT VERNON (13·19, 3· n. seventh) - Flemming feels the Cougars are. beaded in the righ1 din:ction by focusing on speed and athleticism. Russell Jewell and ·Doug Speelman top the returnees who will be d~pended upon to make the · season, which puts MVNC on ~. road for 19 games. The ~ wm also look toWard lhe thrcC-point u one of its weaqx>ns. ' OHIO DOMINICAN (15-16, 410, sixth) -. Once the perennial basement dweller of the conference, the Panlhers have steadily tutelage. With five juniors eligible, ODC can look to Clint Arnold, Jerry Lanier, Mike Bell and Brad Manetz as the veterans who will extend lhe Panthers' improvement DiGenova expects a weak inside game to become a !bing of lhe past 1hrough accelerated conditioning and"flat-outrecruiting." RIO GRANDE (25-8, 9-5, lied for lhird) - Wilh scoring and rebounding sensations Jeff Brown (See FORECAST on C-8) T .. & ~V &! ~~ F Or "'our Suppor t f Or the a~ Bedford •ownship a' Trustee Race. ROBERT F..,......,. B & ...,_. ft. Paid lor by the canddale, 421100 cook Rd., Pomeroy, Oh. 290 Nonh Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-992-3684 10% conoN JOHN LAWHORN Thank You Lebanon Township for your support. Elson Dailey 30478 Barringer Ridge-Rd. Portland, OH Pd. lor by lhe canddalo 30478 Barringer Ridge Rd., Por11and, OH BLUE DENIM Sizes 14~·17% $2299 • Our J:11CJ7da)l LowPriee Compare To $32.99 Monday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. SPECIALS! '87 SUZUKI SAMURAI 5 speed, AWFM cass. Air, 4l4, Clean! •aaoo radio, 4x4 Soft top, new tires 5 speed. '19000 PER Monthly PIY'ftenll BaNd Upon $1,000.00 Down Or Equal Value In Trade·ln And Balance Financed ThN Lending lnatHuttons. Taxes & Fees Not Included KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-9971 GALUPOLIS, OH • MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9 AM-7 PM; SATURDAY, 9 AM-3 PM I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv P•ge C8 Sunday llmes SenUnel ' ltarrnlllusiness MDC cage forecast ... ___.:<~con::lin:::ued::_:rrom::::_::c~-> _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7 ·-In the Open and Troy Donaldson now alumni, John Lawhorn's Redmen still have reason for optimism thanks to a cpmbination of new and existing talent. Scoring talent Matt Powell will be joined by a lone senior, transfer Jeff Hoeppner, in leading Rio Grand~ through one of its tougher schedules. Overall, Lawhorn expects the team consti· luting his 14th season at Rio Grande to competitive. . youngsters in the world. Their eviSHAWNEE STATE (11 -18, 2· dent thirst for knowledge and 12, eighth) Signs that Jim desire to express their doubts and Arnzen's 6-year-old program in fears shines through. Ponsmouth is taking shape can be Your favorite pan of a newspaseen in a roster containing II per is the comics. · seniors and juniors, one of whom, Mine too. By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff Kids smarter than·believed Better believe il. Kids today know more lhan we think. Frid11y afternoon I met with Donna Jenkins' fifth grade class at Rulland Elementary to help wrap up their week on newspapers. To those 19 boys and girls I dedicate this ~=Qlumn . Oc~asionally I am called upon to~ my supplies and camera bag to an area school and talk news reporting. After several sue~ preSI!I:Iwions, I have developed a routine. After my intrOduction by the teacher, I have the students construct individual "table tents" on .which they write their names. This way, I know which youngster I am addressing, making it easier to pick on the shy pupils. Second, I introduce them to some of the "tools of the trade": trustr ballpoint pens pilfered from poliucians during election season, note pad, camera, the Association Press Stylebook and Libel Manual, brain, etc. Next, to guarantee instant anarchy in the classroom, I crack my knuckles, lean back, relax and utter the magic words: "Any questions?". This -is great fun for me because, due to the nature of my work, I usually wind up asking the questions. It is a refreshing change of pace to have a dozen students shooting questions at me at the Horse racing LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Scudan, $4.60, P!lSted a half-length win over Cornish 'Brush in the $43,620 Dorileo at Churchill Downs. Horse racing CHICAGO (AP) - Marsayas Again, SIS.40, sco_red a half,length victory over Amazmg Leader m the $19,800 feature at Hawthorne Race Course. celebrated Corry' Aoolific. But with the return of two starters, Scott Young and TOdd Bro~n. to lead the six lel!tflllen, Lof ~ allr&Cted • a promising recru1t · m Canton . Glenoak'·s Doug Meyer to h~lp lead Walsh through a chaltenamg schedule. Sectioil D . . . November7,1913 : ' • ~· ' Sports brief. Golr SOTOGRANDE, Spain (AP) -- : Ian Woosnam ftred a 4-under-par 67 and toak a one-shot lead over Colin Montgomerie after two · rounds of the Volvo Masters, the final event on the European PGA Tour. COOPERATION AWARD- Smellzer Rose of Green Township ~ft) accepts the award for Goodyear Outstanding Coopera· tor rrom Paul D¥BCIIII at tbe Soil and Water Conservation Dis· trict's annu~l banquet and awards ceremony at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande Thursday. WOODLAND OWNER - Jerry Grezlik (len) presents Tom Jones, Ohio TOWIISblp,wlth tbe award be and Clara Jones won for Woodland owners or the. year at Thursday's annual Soli and Water Conservation District banquet and awards ceremony at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. OUTSTANDING WOMAN- Bernice Woods (left) receives the award ror Outstandin~ Farm Woman or tbe year rrom James Howard at Thursday's annal Soil and Water Conservation District banquet and awards ceremony at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. - \ Mystery of the week: What's driving the econo.my By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW YORK- If you're won~ring how people are earning the money to buy the cars and homes that seem to be fueling the economy's growth'· tately,' the answer js they'n: not. They're borrowing it. . The mystery over th~ true strength of the economic recovery was at least panty solved this past week, when the Federal Reserve reported the bigges.t one-month leap in consumer borrowing in nearly six years for September. This is important, because it sig· nals that the economy's stamina isn't from a vast increase in high- ::au· :, 1'111'111: !1111 11,11'1' ~~,:: 1 paying new jobs and risfQg incomes, but has a limited source of energy. The pace of borrowing cannot last "There's somelhing very much ·wrong with this picture, • • .said Robert Brusca, chief economist at the New York office of Nikko Securities Co. International The consumer credit figures ., released Friday capped a week of :. surprisingly strong data about the economy that rattled the stock and bond markets by arousing fears of resurrected inflation. The data showed rising rroduc· tivity, the first expansion o manufacturing in nve months, the · New surgeon joins HMC ~atay- ' J.l,; '• -·'1111111- 2 Dr. ~rt Co!IJI81 P/8, 5 SP.. Maoual Translllsslon, Custom Cloth BuGI<et Seats, Steel Belted Tires. ·. No Doc Remote Deck Lid Release, loaded! ;~ '"' Doe,.... l. Dual Alr Bags, ABS B111kes, Air Condhlonlng, Rear Window Defroster, PIS, P/8, Cruise, Tllt 16" Alumnum Wheels, Fog Lamps, AMIFM Stereo, W01l1 Equipped! * ·Dlt.tn:l• Alr. PIS. PIB, PIOoor Delayed Wipers, Carpeted Sports briefs BasebaU CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians's star-crossed year toOk another tragic tum when a truck driven by piicher Cliff Young crashed into a tree Thursday night near his hometown of Willis, Texas, killing him instantly. Young is the third Cleveland pitcher to die in an accident this year. Steve Olin and Tim Crews died and Bob Ojeda was injured in a March 22 boating accident in central Florida on the team's only day off of spring training. Young, 29, was _on his way to pick up a relative from a dance class about 9:30 p.m. when his four-wheel-drive truck veen:d off a winding road, hit a tree and flipped over. Young - who was not wearing a seat belt - was thrown halfway through the sunroof !IJld was dead at the scene. A blood test was ordered to determine whether alcohol was involved. Young had appeared in 21 games for the Indians in 1993 and went 3-lo with one save and a 4.62 ERA. season by sen(or Jeff Ward's .21-point average from last season. URBANA (26-8, 11·3, second) - Like Tiffin, the Blue Knights have talent to spare in the n:turn of Jerry Ljgon and An James, but Bob Ronai feels the team's fate is a question mark at this point. But with its trademark pressing on offense and Ligon's past perfor· mance in defense and scoring, the team should lea.l(e a good account of itself, Ronai noted. W ALSfl (29-S, ll-3, first) Steve Loy opens his second season with the Cavaliers making up for the loss of six top contributors from its champiorishio year. led bv the • same time. In retrospect, it son of res embles a presidential press conference with dozens of reponers clamoring for attention. The difference is the students ask more sensible questions and hardly ever ask the same question mon: than once. One question I always face is "How much money do reporters make?'• "Well, you don't get into the business to get rich," I usually respond in a futile attempt to maintain a semblance of d1gruty. One other thing I do is make each kid write a one or two paragraph note about things they have learned about newspaper production. I also invite them to·comment or mention things they >yould like to see in the newspaper. Some of the pupils, those wlth' \He· mosr · insi,ht I presume, indicate they arcn t 100 mterested in the newspaper buSiness. . Stu~ts. here are my comments to you: I notice by the questions you ask that you show great interest in murders, cops and robbers and other grisly news items. This disturbs me because I fear you are becoming desensitized to violence. Some people criticize the press because we print too many "bad" things. I wish we had only happy things to print. Unfonunately, the world be!ng what it is, we will continue to mform the pubhc on war, violent crime and death. "No news is good news," the sqying goes. It is true. You want news that kids write packaged in a special kids' section. You think adults need to know kids' feelings on subjects. I agree. 11 seems we only hear negative things about the youngsters of today. The children I have had the pleasure to meet in our public schools an:, I would wager, surpass or at least equal any group of Travis-Merry, has gone the distance with the Bears. Merry's. talent, backed by the return of Darryl Lisath, Craig Miller, Brian Dyer and Ryan Hndsorl, will supplement the Bears' strength, as will some promising transfers. The overall competitiveness of the MOC may work in Shawnee's favor, Arnzen feels. TIFFIN (21·12, 8-6, fifth) Picked fourth in the Division I prepoU, the Dragons still have some work to do before the conference schedule gets underway, Coach Jim Hammond noted. However, Tiffin boasts a roster of six lettermen, four of them stanm, led '' '• .~ l . ,_• November 7, 1993 o.-· -·'1·1111111·-- ' • • 0 ' · )' l~Nre IR~IItable GALLIPOLIS - Pradist was privileged at Lakewood Hosathum, -M.D., an ?rth'?J?Bedic sur- pita!, St;. John Hospital and I<fser GALLIPOLIS • The Ohio Val· geon, has taken a P9$1IJOn,.,.,ctn,ll\e_,...£ennanante... ... , . ~ ,,.. . 1 .., . . .. c .., .• '' 'ifm Holzer Clinic' Medici! Staff. Re •.. Dr. Satayitlium is eertificlif'bf · ,ey ...esoun:e o .v~uo joins Malcolm w. Lentz, M.D., in the American Board ' of Development Counh1 want~ to the clinic's orthopaedic depart· Orthopaedic Surgery (l%9) and is encourage backyard composung. mcnL a fellow of the American College The .schools or youth groups.may Dr. Satayathum is a graduate of of Surgeons (1970). recetve ~2S to $50 to. establish a Chulalongkorn University, • composbng ~emonstranon. Is Bangkok, Thailand. He n:ceivcd Grants will be made to schoo his Medical Degree from or youth groups m the RC&D ten Bangkok's University of Medical c_ount~ area of Adams, Brown, Gal· Science. ha, H1ghland, J~kson, Law~nce, He served his internship at P1ke, _Ross, Sc1oto, a!ld Vmton. Mount Vernon Hospital Mount Selecuon for ~ts. w1ll be based v NY ' on communtty mvolvcment, e~~n.:CSid~ncy in general practice demons.tration value.• and scope. and surgery was at Cabell HuntingMone~ ts to be used for rnatenals ton Hospital Huntington wv from needed, although a small amount 1958 to 1960. His orthOPaediC resicould be used for worker n:fresh· dcncies were at Albert Einstein ments. . . Medical Center in Philadelphia, PA The composung demonstrauon (1961-1963) and the Hospital for should handle only leaves, yard and · led Ch'ldren U 'ted H 'tal garden waste. Cnpp 1 • nl ospl The Ohio Valley RC&D wants ~~J:l).wark, Newark, N.J., (1963to show the public how easy it is to The doctor has been actively compost. In the future, landfills · engaged inthpracticinlag ~rthopa?dic ' }Z'~ :~~~nfst:::;: :!~~s:~r~~~ surgery m e 0 c_ve n area smce ./ll~ ot presently recycled. 1964. He was an mstructor at Case n a 1s n f r PRADIST SATAYATHUM Mulches have great value. o Western Reserve University and - · · lawns, gardens, and landscapmg. m For information on composting, 't•• contact your local Soil Conservation Service offJCC, Soil and Water Conservation District office, or OSU Cooperative Extension office. Information is also available on composting as well as the grant by contactingtheOhioVaneyRC&D office at614-353-4557. .By EDWARD VOLLBORN soft and spongy decay of the bulbs Third quarter GALLIPOLIS • According to as well . "Doane's Agricultural Repon" disThe following are suggestions earnings announced IIJ?P!>inting for control of tulip and daffodil MARIETTA • Roben E. Evans, y~elds and low test weights in bulb rots. I) Buy bulbs from a relimajor corn producing areas are able source. 2) Use crop rotation in President and Chief Executive being reponed. Iowa corn yields the flower beds. 3) Plant in a cool, Officer, announced third quarter are falling well short of expects· well-aerated and well drained soil. earnings for Peoples Bancorp Inc. lions. Even Illinois and Indiana 4) Do not use excessive amounts of of $1,417,000, compared to yields don't seem to be living up to nitrogen, ~hosphorus, or oraanic $1,191,000 for the same period last the earlier assessments. A final pro- matter. 5) Avoid unnecessary year, have been announced by duction estimate due out in January injury to bulbs before planting. 6) Robert E. Evans, president and could reflect a major reduction to Sort through the bulbs and discard chief executive officer. Primary earnings per share for the USDA production forecast. those that are partly decayed. Look the qUIU1er were $0.97 compan:d to There also seems to be little especially at the neck and basal $0.85, an increase of 14.1%. Fullyr.rogress being m_ade on where areas of the bulbs. Healthy tulip diluted earnings per share incn:ased 'ethanol" fits as a part of our bulbs immersed in water will Sillk, national energy policy. decayed bulbs will float. If this 18.3% to $0.97 compared to 1992's John Hartman, Univ~rsity of method is used for sorting, .th,~: third quaner amOUDt of $0.82. For the nine months !nded SepL Kentucky, says to prevent tUlip and bulbs .must be treated with fungidaffodil 'diseases now. Tulips and tide such as thiophanate-methyl , 30, both primary and fully-diluted daffodils are.planted in fall with the . after dipping, because dipping CllfDings per share increased. Primary earnings per shari! increased e~pectatlon that they will provide a . ·spreads fungal spores from dis· 9.2%, from $2.49 to $2.72, while colotful show in spring. Tulip and eased to healthy bulbs. daffodil bulbs are fleshy structures, A special,,congratulations to the fully-diluted increased 17% from and are subject to decays caused by Gallia Soil and Water Conservation $2.29 10 $2.68. All 1992 per share fungi, nematodes, and bacteria. Dis~t for pulling together ,a very . information has been adjusted due to 10% stock di.vidend iss.ued April R~ognizing diseased bulbs and delicious Oallia County produced . I, 1993. All per 'sl~Q~e infonnanon u~ing control measures now are meal. ant) othct references,10 net income important tQ prqducing healthy The southern Ohio Grazing plants and flowers in spririg. ConferenCe held Sarurda~, Octobl:r are preaented atter tile cumulative • DiseaSes of tulip and daffodil 30 was a huge' succeSs. More than effect of accouating chaaata. · bulbs include baSIIi l'QI, caused by one hundml people attended from f~sari~m bxy~m;· black slime 'all over Ohio. Mark your calendar (black rot), caused by Sclerotinia for the evening of January 20.CIDCAGO (AP) ~ Pilots and bulborum; blue mold, caused by Plans are 10 invite Jim Gerrish, Formachinists at United Airlines could species of l'~icullium; and crown · age Specialist at the National Forget more lime to negotiate a buyout rot (soulhem wilt), caUsed by Scle- age Research at Linneous, MO. of the.-airlin.e with the company's rotium rolfsii. Various nematodes ED Vollborn Is Gallla 'Counoffer to drop the planned sale.of its c'an cause discolon:d patches and a ty's extension 11ent, 11rlculture. flight !litchens. Corn Yl•elds faiii•ng • Sh Of t 0 f expec·t 3 t lOllS 1 I . ·llllrUJ B:lllll:ll 11U t•u·•ID-1411 • 112·21ft • Hf.IHI• 412-118 lldiJ 1:1 111:11 • T81CeS, Taos. Title Feeuxlra. Rebalil included In sale price of new Whlcla listed 'on IIJI)roYed credit'. Nol responsible for l)'pogrrClhical errors: ;·• I ... 0. ' ' Busines~ . ( Announce school grants for COmpOSting Fa .. Flashes Auto; Alr, V-6 Power, PIS, Pll!i' AMIFM Casse!'l1 f~. P/Door locks, P.tlrlver Sea~ ih, Cruise, Delay """"•· Rear Window ~er, Desktnei Accent Pain~ PIAntenna, Aluminum Wlieels, Ouai'Eiecirk: Minors, · Prestige Option Pac~ , lealhlif lntenor,Loadedl "'0oo ""·"'"""' lAD '1121 biggest gain in home sales in seven years and surging sales of new vehicles. But a number of economists focused on the weaknesses. Besides the uncertainty of how -long consumers will ·spend money they diiil't have, questions arose on their ·spending-behavior. . Big American retailers, for example, reported mixed sales results for October, a month that historically has indicated how lliey'll fare during the Christmas selling season. Discounters did the best, pricier merchants did the worst. ' I brief "Yes, there's spending going on, but consumers are very costconscious, very pra~matic about what they're buymg, ' said David Bostian, an economist at Herzog Heine Geduld, a Wall Street investment firm. "They're going to the PACE warehouse clubs, the Wal· Mans.'' The sharp increase in October automobile sales was at least partly due to necessity. Many consumers have been delaying the purchase of .replacement vehicles for years. "Their cars lire falling apan and they need new o~es," said Sandra Shaber. a consumer economist at the Wefa Group, a forecasting con- cern in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Moreover, au tom akers have devised many clever ways for consumers to get behind the wheel of a vehicle they can't otherwise afford, such as low-interest loans and extended leases with no money down. "The auto companies come up with the financing," said Bostian. "They give you the money if you're halfway creditworthy." Still, others said they saw signs of significant long-lasting strength in the economy . Although the the Labor Department said me October CONDUCT FRUIT SALE • The Gallipolis Future Farmers or America Alumn~ with assistance or the Gallipolis FFA members, are conducting their annual citrus fruit sale. Pictured lert to right are FFA President Bill Jo Jones, unemplo>'roent rate edged up to 6.8 percent, for example, that was at least partly because more people were again looking for work after having given up their search months before. It also repor.ted " companies created nearly 180,000 . jobs last month and more employ· , ees were working overtime. "It doesn't sound like much, bul · it's better than a lot of press ' repons, which focus on the layolfs · and the downsizing and the nega- , lives," said Richard Berner, chief economist at Mellon Bank in Pills· burgh. "Less reponed are the posi- " tives. There is hiring going on." Gallia Academy Principal James Pope and Alumni President Scott Donahue. Orders may b~ placed by calling tbe GAHS agriculture department at '"-3250. (See story on D-8) East Coast pear industry may be reborn WASHINGTON (AP) - The long-dead East Coast pear industry may be due for a rebirth, Agricultun: Depanment plant researchers say. A new variety of pear called Potomac has just been released to plant breeders by Agricultural Research Service scientists at the Appalachian Fruit Research Laboratory in Kearneysville, W.Va._ It resists fire blight, which can destroy a tree rapidly. Caused by a bacterium, fire blight attacks all parts of a tree and can leave affected areas of the tree looking scorched and blackened, as though it had been burned. The Kearneysville scientists also have discovered a compound to kill pear psylla, a devastating insect pest. Pear Psylla, which looks like a miniature cicada, feeds on pear tree leaves, reducing yields, weakening the tree and eventually killing it. The insect also secretes sticky material that.· decreases photosynthesis aOd causes moldy fruiL "This disease-insect combination wiped out thriving New England pear orchards from the late 1700s to the mid-l800s," said HowaniJ. Brooks of the research service. Speaking of the new Potomac pear variety, Stephen S. Miller. director of the Kearneysville lab, said: "Although we'n: n:leasing it for home orchards, this new pear can also be used by commercial growell! who want to store the fruit for less lhan a couple of months." He said the research also could help ensure the continuing health of the existing pear industry on the West Coast. In field tests this spring, the Kearneysville scientists discovered that a sugar ester- a natural com· pound extracted from a wild tobac· co plant and sprayed on insectinfested trees - killed more pear psylla nymphs than did a commercial insecticidal soap. A report on the research appears in the November issue of Agricultural Research magazine. Several other pear varieties that are resistant to fire blight are being evaluated by university researchers and could be ready to release to plant breeders w1thin the next seven or eight years. These are all more blight-resistant than Barllett, the most popular pear variety now grown. 0 WASHINGTON (AP)- The European Community's apple and pear crops are forecast down 20 percent and 17 percent, respective~- ' As opposed to last year's large -. harvest, this year's crop is repor1ed · ft?m mos~ major prOducing coun- ·. mes as bemg normal. ~ "This will be welcome news to many Southern Hemisphere coun. tries who depend on the EC as a major off-season market," said a ' report in this month' s Horticultural : Products Review by the Foreign ·: Agncultural Service. Davison completes 20 years service with Appalachian Power GALLIPOLIS - Lawrence A. "Larry" Davison of Gallipolis. LAWRENCE l>AVISON Ohio, has observed his 20tti ' anniversary with Appalachian Power Company. He is a maintenance mechamc welder for the · company's Centralized Plant Main- ' tenance (ACPM) group. Headquartered in Point Pleasant, W. Va., ACPM provides main- '' tenance service to APDBiachian's . Mountameer and John Amos . Plants, Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant, and Ohio Power's Gavin PlantAn Army veteran of the Vietnam War, Davison lltended Gallia · Academy. He began his career with ' Southern Ohio Coal Com)J!IIy in ,; 1973 and transferred to Ac:PN Ja" 1979. Davison and hil wife Doris have one ·daughrer, ltrist\~, lad llix sons, Keith, JefttCy, Mark, R-ank Scott,' and Kurt. ' He ftttends St. Louis Catholic Church, GallipOlis. : • �November 1813 everything today you promiled itlociatee have today which could be ol benelit to you would do. Hyou try to hedge your cotn- close lrlenda as well as you,..tl should live mltmanl "' do lela, you'n come our looking up to your expectations. Oon'l make any very bod. GENEVA (AP) - From prosperous West Eprope to the world's poorest nations, contaminated blood supplies are spi"CIIiins fear that liCe-saving li811SfusiOIIll could aetUauy lead to death from AIDS. Evidence that a German CDmJIII· ny distributed plasma products tainted with the AIDS vi,rus has spread panic and IICDt other European countries scurrying to check their stocks. A recent scandal in Colombia set back South American effoo.s to improve safety. Patchy testing of blood supplies in 'Africa has hindered attempts 10 stem lhe spread of lhe killer disease in the worst affecled continenL Abd tainted blood given to orphans durins the Communist era resulled in 2,376 infecled children inRomania. · What is lhe risk of contracting the virus that can lead to AIDS virus lhrough conraminated blood? Low in wealthy countries and hip in pans of the Third Y/orld. The World Heallh Organization estimates there have been about 2.5 million cases of full-blown acquired immune deficiency syndrome since records weze firSt kept in 1981. Around 14 million people worldwide have the human immunodeficiency virus that leads to AIDS. "Globally between 5-10 percent of cases are eslimaled to.be due to transfusion-transmitted infection through blood and blood products," said Dr. Jean Emmanuel of WHO's global program on AIDS. WHO estimates about 75 percent are from heterosexual inter- er er~ekdowll ~ lawl Hila the B0111iu aapital. Th1restrlctloaa foreed the Red Cr011 to caneel 1 'on&~plaaned eoavoy that' W.. to have taken nearly 1,500 Serb, Croat and Muslim refugees out of die dty on Saturday. (AP) .Vares campaign draws to a close, ~:~fJonarde braced for possible assault ~ . course, the rest from homosexual intercourse, contaminaled needles or from mother to child. Emmanuel snssea that indusDialized countries have the lechnoiO' gy to destro~ viruses in products like plasma, the RSOUrCe$ to test all blood supplies for HIV, and the infrastructure to ensure a reliable blocid supply•. In the United States, health authorities estimate the risk of patients becoming infected with HIV from blood .transfusiona is about one in 250,000, compared wiili iJne in 2,500 in 198S. · ,Allllut half the 20,000 hemol'/lillac;s in the Uniled States wete ibfected by HIV before test· ing for" the virus was introduced in 1985. Similar tragedies unfolded in Japan, Canada, Britain, Spain, Italy and Switzerland. In France, four senior health offteials last yw weze convicted of knowingly allowini hemophiliacs to reeeive blood~IOUing products tainted by HIV in 198!5. Heat-treated plasma had just become available from theUniled States; but the head of France's national blood bank decided the imports would be too costly. About 1,200 hemophiliacs were contaminated by the Facta 8 they needed to clotlheir blood to prevent bleeding. "The risk is now subsiding for hemophiliacs,'' said Sheila Brading of lhe Montreal-based World Federation or Hemophilia. "But that's in counDies with the money." In poorer parts of the world, chances of contracting HlV through blood remain a real prob- ia. BERNICE BEDEOSOL !em, Emmanuel Siys. Thil ly due to laconsislent - .;pn:lCCdures, lack of tei:bnOI!!IY ~ncJ expertiae litd·dle hiJII·cOII Qr lliatl~ blood pmdiK',t• ' • The m~ of WHO iJ pievent ion rather 'than cure. The recruitment and retention of. low risk blood donors, carrying out HIV teSting and only using blood when it is necessary," Emmanuel says. Developing countries rely heavily on paid donors, wbo may include prostitutes or drug addicts needing money . Countries like India and Paldstan ancl Russ.ia have an open paid donor system. · · Parts of Africa and Latin America use family (eplacement dQnors - a scheme which ,in practice a!)ows ~ dcnors to pose as relatives o( the patienL , In Colombia, a drug-addicted blsexusl who knew he bad AIDS sold his blood 12 times to a labQratory. Twelve patients ICCeived the blood between 1989 and 1990 and went on to Infect a further 200 people lhrouah sexusl coni&CL "Any form of payment of any kind whether in cash or in kind will attract lhe very people ihat (ou want to !'void," says Emmanue . 'I Sundly, Nov. 7, 1tfl3 ' . Sol yo ur sighls high and work hard to : achieve your objectives in the year ahead . and rewards thai appear ro be impossible : can be gained. You're the Oil!! Who deler• mtnes ~elhar you'll be a winner or a loser. : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be mindful of • ~our words and actions today or else you . ~ight Unintent ionally oflend someone ; impoi1an1 W11o dOesn't readily forgive or for' get. Scotpio, treat you(IOW to a birthday gift . Send fl>r your Aslro-GrspH prediCtions for , the year ahead by maiing $1 .25 and along, , seW-addr~ased, stamped envelope 10 Aslro~ Graph, cio this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New Vorl< : N.Y. 10163. Be sure 10 state :. your zodilfe sign. ! SAGmARIUS (No•. 23-Dec. 21) A pasl • incident" with another lhat has caused you 10 hold a grudge could be lhe root cause or '1 some uncomfortable feelings again today ,' for both of yoo. Lei~ go. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) Owing lo a ' lack of loresight, you might commit yourseW ' . last minute adjustments or ct.anges. GEMINI (lily 21-June 20) Someone older . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Be alert in anq a trifle - r than you m9>1 off" you lhis cycle for ways 10 add to your eaminga aome sound ad\llce today . Chences ere, or income through a second aource. Your however, you wo n't hear or understand . chances lor finding something benelicial What you're told. are stronger than .usual. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Irs importanl ARIES (March 2t-Apr1111) Sometimes Ws this weekend you try lo li11e within Your unw ise to put too much stock into means . Don't take on new obligati on~ at grandio se promises made by others. this lime until your old ones hav' been Today, however, the iment will be sincere. financially ..,tisfied. even Hthe pledge sounds outtandish. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Today Y9U might TAURUS (Aprtl 20-Msy 20) This IS a good feel stymied by the very people you're try· day ro tackle tasks or ·assignments you ing your dernestto help. Try to make lhem temporarily shelved because of their diHi· understand what you're doing Is lor their culty. What was tough to do last week benet~, not yours. . could be a.piece or cake now. VIRGO. (Aug. 23-Sipt. 22) Solneone with GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Involvement& Whom you're closely lnYOived should try to you have today with members of the oppodo more today Instead of foisting his/her she gender could tum oot quite lucky for all responsibilities on you. If you don 't say concerned. Bolh cupid and Dame Fortune .something h might continue on ad lnflnhum. are pulling tne stnngs. UBRA (Sopl. 23.oct. 23) Your populerity with several friend& Is a trifle ~~ie at this time. )lecause they feel you've ~n ignorPublic Notice ing them lalely. See il you can1t ma ke amends today. • PUBUC NOTICE The el=h- rnembtor Monday, Nov. 8, 1193 to a financial arrangement at th is lfme Which may tum out to be more than you can Old Chestnuts handle. Be careful. . AOUARIU~ (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) II you do not • first show a s/>inl of cooperativeness loday, ,don'! expect others to cooperate wKh you. , 1 You're the one who will $91 the tone. .•.PIScES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Prnlllems wllh ·:·Which you may have to deal today are likely . .to be self·inllicted. Ule is tough enough without you littering your palh with obsta- Chestnuts, the hard calluses on the inner sides of horses' forelegs, are believed to be the survivals of scent glands, which are common in many four-legged animals. Over tim~. how· ever, horses· chestnuts lost thts func· lion . cles and barriers. • ARI~S (Morch 21-Aprll 11) If th.ere is a ;-.problem festering among fnends today with ' whom you lre<~\tllmly SOCialize. avoid taking J sides . Partisan gestures could cost you bolh ways.• , TAURUS (April20-lley 20) Be sure yoo do SUNDAY PUZZLER t • Crossword Puzzle Answers on Page C-2 ACROSS 1 - ol Education 6 - mold (fungus) 11 Selected 16 "Wings" prop 21 Showyfl~ 22 Eagle's nest 23 Seagoing 24- pate 25 Stalemate 26 Knitting flbers 28 Entire 30 Held apellbo)Jnd 32- 33 Digraph 34 Honesi35 Away 36- Minor 37 Part oiTGIF 38 New Deal agcy. olD Concocts 42 H.,__ 43 Good: Sp. 44 Through ~ colored glaiiM 45 Falsehood 47 Sword 49 Camp features 50 Small amount 51 Show and Tinker 54 Italian currency 55 Bespatters 56 Igneous rock 59 Chicken 80 Theurlal 62 Staggera 84 Trick 85 Negative prefix 66 Running 67 "-Town" 69 70 71 72 74 78 77 78 79 More recent Lalnt Large bird Pigpen Hoala Edge Pike'sDlllaeed Abstainer !rom alcohol 82App~ I,"HILLIP ALDER 84 Grind the teeth In anger 85 Defeat 811 Ardor 88 Let fall WI!ST .J • DOWN 89 TV's Oscar Madlt!onl 1111' one 90 Helm..,an 92 Hesitate 94 Contingently 98 Objec;t ol allectlon 99 Fiee tjcket 100 Haul 102 Habituate 103 - de Cologne 104 Unullld 105 Great - (dog) 1 - Rouge, La. 2 WAtow 3 Devoured 4Concernlng 5 Arid 8 e;oedcuter Red7 Slate ol being reetored 8 Biller vetch 9 Th.....toed Ototh 10 Condenllld mollture 11 Heavy biow 12 Sword handle 13 WMhlngton bill 14 Eggar ID 15 Wipes out 18 Entreety 17eo18 VlgodaiD 19 Birds' homes 20 Womawwy 27 Swlnrl29 Sixty mlnutee 31- by anoee 38 ~Iolande 37 Jot 38 Wotlhound 40Wagers 41 Fireplace part 42 Kitchen utenlll 43 Newhllrt and Hope «A-.d 411 Door sign 411- Malden 48 Singer Vlkkl 50 Choir voice 51 Swayze/Moore Him 52 Income In Paris 53 Yells 55 JUdged 56 Berth on a ship 57 Cl1rualrulta 58 Veracity 61 Subtle emanation 83 Twolold 84 Peruse 88 Let go 70 Malcee more cwelully guarded 108 E I hoe 108 Depo\: abbr. 109 CoyoteiD 110 Tantalum symbol 111 Lubrtcatee 112 AHI~; -ad 114 Hoalth resort 116 Dry, as wine 117 Skids 119 Ceramony 120 Paddles 122 "- Dallaa" 124 Speck 125 Extinct ftlghtlesl bird 128Co128 The Mil 129 Prophet 131 "- Trax" 132 LP SuCceslors 133 "Valley ol the -" 135 Damp 138 Guido's high note 139 Goll cry 1ol0 Cloth meaaure 141 Beam 142 Nota or ac:ale 143 Sodium symbol 144- duck 145 The Ram 147 Deteets 149 Thlt man 150 Spirited horae 152 Costa' Rica currency · 154 Proverb 156 Avoid 158 Uncanny 159 Ones here 180 Carries 18t Alcoholic 71Em~ 73 "- Submarine" 74 Expense ~ages ~~~7Si1MS:.: Don 't be reluctant in the year ahead to get involved in larger endeavors than you have previously. II might take aWhile to adjust to the new circumstances , but you can cany them off eHectiYely. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be rather lucky financially at this lime from a cha in of events nol of your mak ing . Although. as they begin to unfold. others may think they are. Major changes are ahead tor Scorpio in the coming year. Send for you r Astra -Graph predictions today. Mail 51.25 a~d a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astra-Graph. rlo this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York , N.Y. 10163 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) SOmeone with whom you had an arrange· mj:tnl awhile back that turned out extremely fonunate lor both of you may have a new propossltoday. II could be as beneficial as lheold one . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) tn order to succeed in lite, it's usually what we know, not who we know that counts . However, in your instance today the Iormor could t\ave more power. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) Plans you eo . 90Ltquld- • 97Stlla~ ol New Mexico Empire• LP Gas Ventless Heater on Salel · Gomfortabla heat at an· . affordable rrice. Burlile 01 Co. 446-4119 Mary Kay Consultant rr..::. ;; ·e: - dial question for you, (IIepa tH SLM). Here, llt"t61a dial. Some ao •ao, I . · · , _ to P'IGridl. for a couple of Weelll ill P'ebnat;. IJIIIbe beacb one faJ, ,1 met • l.nllr beautiful young =:-:. • laom• ,.rw Salld~ You eao feel''" """" I dlacovwu a U.llridie player and . my iloiN llate • PJ1!t ~tb me at tile Ja- ~dall. . I HaaeHII', .It t.anld out tbat benm- ..U..JrM ~---ll!uber •bll· ~- ~r~":'n~U.dlll-1111 IIICI r.au arter flulatraw. _,_ •""' I ..,. .,..,.... !IIIII 1111 ~ ~ wltb tbe dl«lllinl jiCk. _.... tbe lfll4e · pel Dloed a.....S lpade to my C'............... lllld bad. ebi!ICle Co ·wrlw '·•• llle CGDtract Ill m:r f«i earcl. ftlilllle,...... br"oke ._1, fJ!i coulda't I« CIK. - Ai 1011 bate 6olloed, ol coune. you .. 4t tNT 5NT 7NT I.•••• p. . p. . •••• OpeniDi lead: t 10 p. . p. . p. . . aantpotll, 01t1o 45631 Phone: 114-44~ The Bo!lrd 11 llrlvlng to molnloln a balanced ropr11antallon ol cummunlly membtora and would WllcorM mlnorl!y or ~em• appllc<onla. N<womber 7, I, I, 1193 Tr•eurw"e office untH 2:00 p.m. on Novombtor 18, 19113 lnd 11 tho! limo op1111ed by tho Tr111unar ol utd boord •• provided br t..w (1) ulld 1M2 GMC Von, tt runa, ond (1) ulld 1180 lnternottonol Buo, dooa not run. Tho Board ~•lh• right to concolond rl(ioot on blda. By order ol the Boord ol EdUCIIIon. Southern Local School Dlatrlct DonnIe E. HUI, t ro~auror B ox 17e Raclni, Ohio 45771 (11) 2, 3, 4, 5, 7; STC -------I Publlc Notice . BANK-ONE COATS FOR KIDS We . ·winter coats for. schliol age children. Collection boxes are located at BankOne, Kmart, Thomas Do-lt· Center, O'Dells, Hills. Thank you for your support. ne8d Inventory in Stock! 441-1700 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. 330 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-0687 New Shipment of Peavey and Crates amp· Good selection ol Guitars, Pianos, Band Annual Turkey Shoot ' Gallia County Gun Club Sunday, November 7, 1993 Starts at .10 a.m. Buckridge Road Across from Scenic Hills Nursing Center Instruments Lay-a-way now for Christmas Big Kids & Baby Program For Children becoming Big Attention Elks! . Veteran's Day Brunch Nov. 7th 11 am-1 pm Veterans eat Free • Brothers and Sisters Tuesday, November 9th 6:30p.m . Pleasant Valley Hospital Administrative Conference Room Call 675-4340 Ext. 230 Young's Chain Link Fencing Free Estimates ,. · Zivney presents paper p. . of Alcohol, Drug Adclctlon llld Mental HMflh BervlcM 414SeoondAvonue P.O. Box514 Kim Christopher ~an b•·s,ubtle zt Galii-Jacbon-lhlge a-d . •Qu Eon p. . from: ·~· · , 91 Perlect moclll 92 Cooling dii'JII)JII ' 93 s,peuuan . 95 SINIMnd 111m . 98 Jaeklll*l -lh PUBUC NOTICE Seoled propooola will bto received by tho Boord ol Education ol Southern Local School Dlatrtct ol Roolno, Ohio ot the Individuate tnllrellad In begin conoldltld for lhla oppotnlment can do .1 0 by requoollng an application DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY 87 IIT,IIa(' , 89 lM1h4ii" 111111 99 Buddlee 101 Oetw prope 105 Food program toa PliO107 Aclull 111 Aroma 112Aoalalant 113 - lk:ott 115 The-lOP 118 Siuggtlh 118 Menlll Image 118 .tlaly'a capital 121- balt..-y 123 Actor ManMII 125l.eed 128 U'*"Pk~Yed 127 Deelgnltet 129 Judgment 130 Gt.dclen 131 ,.._ turkey 132 Singer Pally 134C-Ic eubltance 138 Omit lroin pronuncl811on 137 Oomeetlclltee 138 lola COlor 140 GOd oltove 144 Hawlltan 145 Ginger148 TOOk a chair 147 Heldgllar 148 Stttch 149 AHIIa the 1St Teutonic deity 153 11 - , God" 155 Fumn 157 Roman 61 _4_ _G.;;.w....., · eawa;:.:.;.;...;Y::,...___ 9 1 lp -~~ . . . . ... _..., 10 '"' billed by the COunty Comm'talonere. BULLETI-NB·OARD ' 83 Metric. ..,.....,. 84 Adhellve 446-2845 N.... M= ( 75 Tradel fllr money 77 eo,.flrm . 78 Ox of Celebel lrt81ru"*'t 81 Rodent • 10811 W..l lofyloM (4 .,.iolnw.) end tho coun!y Cornmlulonera In Golll•, Jaclulon and Counltae (10 ~ +108176 ~ "I baM tile cold of w!Dier, • (!l'lllll· bled tile s.tor Life Muter. : "WIIJ. -~ you move to Florida?" lind lhnW a. rin1 lloppotnlld lly 1111 Dlreator ol ~ Ohio Depu llnont ol llontal Hulth (4 appoln-l. 1111 Dnctor ol tho Ohio ·o.,arlinent ol Alcohol *'II Dr:UII Addlclloo! Special Services Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church Lower At. 7 Special Singing' and Preaching 4:00 P.M. Sunday to register. Prepare for Majorette or Flag Tryouts Classes begin Wednesday Nov. 10-For Ages 12 &over. Beginners Ballet Classes Tuesday Nov. 16, 7 pm Gallia Performing Arts 55 •Court St. GAllipolis 614-245-9880 ' . NOTICE TO BIDDERS ·Bid lor Truck The Tupporo PlolnoCheoler Woter Olotrtct lo Inviting blda lor 1 1983 ondlor 1914 Ca~ & Cha11lo 15,000 lbo. GVW Super Duty Truck with tho following opeclflc:adona: Engine· Option 1 • 460 gao fuel Injected Qpllitn 2 ~ 7.11111r . . - ,. R-Ind Oolr Rallo "'". 5.13 with dine! engine 4.10 with gao engine 137"whntb"o Dual rear wheela Duolluolllnko 5-epeed atandard manual tronornlaoton 8-pty mud ond anow llrn Powor oleerlng ond powor broke• Huvy duty vinyl onto Rubber floor matt Doma lamp Clgorenellghter AM I FM radio Red In color Eoch bid ahoutd also reflect with and without trad...n ol 1 1989 truCk with mochanlco bed. tntereoted bidder• can coil the Dlatrlct olflce 10 moke appointment to view 19891ruck. The btdo muat be occampanled by 1 100% bid bond. and performance bond !o lhe lull omount ol oech proposal. Bldo will be opened Monday, Novomber 8th, at 2:00 p.m. 11 tho Dlatrlct'a offlceloclted juot off Route 7 at 39561 B•r 30 Rood, whooe mailing oddre11 lo 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedovltle, Ohio 45772. The Dlolrlct reo11r1" the rtghlto wolve ·~r lnlormolttleo and to retectanylond all bids. Tuppero Plotno·Cheotor Water Dlolrtcl By: Horold H. Blocltoton, Prnkl.,t ol the Board ol Director• (10) 27, 31 (1t) 4, 7; 4TC An nouncemen ts 3 Announcements F - In Chrlot Chrlltlan Dolin~~ - . "Hslolna Chrio- llon Sl.,t.. finer Chrla11on Pannoro. Col! a.-.no-7589. Fs......Unloll Tobacco w.-.., Rlp!ay, OH will bo - n g lobiCco, Nev. 8, flrll - ..,• ...._ 22. Col! ........ 513- - - CIIYM!o11'5-!111..., ... or 304No ~-1 No Naaalngl JUII Tlis Mat• 01 Your CliOicoll LAYNE FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR lWIN SIZE Regular. ,::.. ~ ..... ...... .... .. .... ...... $78 Flrm .. ... ................. .... ............... $88 Extra Firm .. .'........................... $98 Orthopedic . King Size Sets ....... $350 & UP Queen Size Sets .. . $275 &.!.JP But'li(;~~~~~I!SS .... .... $48 ~ $89 '&icl.lirames ........$25-$35-$50 Mon .. tht!J Sal. 9-5p.m. 4<16-0322 GALLIPOUS • Olvia Zivney MS., A.B.D,, presented the resulaS of her ~ research OeL 15 at the Society for Clinical and Experimental ijypnosis Conven- tion's scielliific pogram. Zivney Jeeeived her M.S. from the Unive11ity ·of North Texas in J110t11C1 play a apac1e to the 'ace &Jid a Clinical Plycbology and currently lpade liiCk to ,_. kiJia. u apades re&idet in Glllipolis. She WOib as breH 2-Z, you claim. But wbea tbey a JlSYCho~ lissistant atlhe Gal2-1, you mut fall back 011 tbe lijiolis DeYelopl!ieotal Center, and theI& You tme. ~·s jack, cub as a IIJerapiJt at Althof 4: Associkill&. return to . wltb a ella· aleS. IIICIIId _._ dland play 11he clllb ace. Wbea The dissertation te•wch was e1vide 2-3, you laave U trldls. coadUCied as a reqUirement for -.ucb u l Wll pb)'llcally at~ Ms. Zivney's Ph.D. in Clinical Psy~~· r knew we llOUlda't lie ·' eholbsY from Ohio UniverSity. Her aortli ~ taen for We. I ~lied • cresearch was centered · on the tbat 1~a.:.,lll:.:=rt!~ e~ ol ~i in lhe soorlu of ter Ia Florida ' • tninin1 Jiven .10 iftcreuo aa indie-.aa6 Mll•aa Allii, ' viimil's h)'pDOCiZitiitity. . :U:t 3 mlte(~:~~rf.ik~.,..,v Call 446·2342 · or 992·2156 . FOR MORE INFORMATION '~ . , ' 1·100-211-l1C110 Elll. 73117 $2.1111 t M-h Did Dog, 112 sh..and 112 Au.traliln 114-371-331. -d . ~~X. Wanted to Buy Help Wanted 11 Wanl:lld To Bur: 314 To 1 kft ot Land In Gallla Counly, • 4114. Wantsd To Buy< Q.E.D. - . _ 2 rear Old Gernw~ Colllh4o36l-7734. good - · ..... advertiHd 2 month• .go (ownera movld), &1C-812-7573. dot Wontsd To Buy: Junk Au!.. PIdollvery -PlY In-.~- · lop Coil comm._.an, ~ Larry Unlr. 614-388-8303. ,..._...... l nr.vo German pupVI!!sge Plzulnn, •• ploo, 304-171-7771 aftsr 3<00 Pll. Wonlsd To Buy< Stondlng T!.,. bsr & Pins. Good Pricoi, 114- Sevnl Full Tlrno -toln. · Cako em, eOUI* of monthll 388-1108. A.nla.bla -Moura 1 - lpiiL ~to a good ,.,.,., • - IHo. Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Co!no, Geld Ringo sn- Co!nt, Over 11 and HIWe D V 1* ' Fr. Kitt. ., To Good Home Gold Colno. II.T.ii. Coin Shop, Aulomobl!o. Colt lor lnlonlior lion. Dl' ru.. 1d'8m 1plft. .,..... Oniyl Coli Aft1< 5:30 P.M. 114151 A-ue. Clalllpolto. 245-4851. 441-1114!' Wontsd lo buy: uosd moblta Kltttna to good home, 814·112- homn. .,..............,., ..... HouoJ Ql 2218. 1051illsmul-. ;;;..;;....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 WANTEO: engine .., 11181 Fonl Ia: now inWwlsaLlJI: W. · · 6 Lost & Found FI01tva, 411>-1 1·3 1'!!'"~..-... andhaipoiL., lui - ...... -ASA" ca I IIIM-WR..24SJ, ilnd ~~~~Lo.t : bh.- euhe c... , Rt. 2 netr 1:30o...a,oopm . ., •-·242A cook. MUit haw pn:ul w a. parienat In li. ~ DiE . . .." 84 Lumbor, Sun. Oc1. 17. 150 aHsr 5:00pm. 10word. 304-1525-0128 ., 614-423· =~ -:.~ 1157. Employment Serv1ces •h 10 :~:00pori. ' =7==Ya=rd=Sa=le:i:::==I------- Trucldog CompOny In OM 1111. Gallipolis 11 Help Wanted "$400" Or Mont A W.... At Ellcel.. nt P~. [qotlc a f · & Vlclnhy Home No Experience Neca- Ort-. Only. Cit!! 11MI:t-~ ALL Yard S.ln llullt B• Paid In sary, Rush 11.00 Ss1t110 Envo!opo To< DU Advance. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. In Memory tho doy botan lho ad II to run. S.. tao. P.O. Boll II, Hllllboro, 2 45133. :__..:::.:...::::::.:~~--Suodoy sdHion - 2:00 p.m. F~doy. Mondoy sdHion - 2:00 AVON I AI A,_s I Shirley 11so• --d Wllh Or Wl1houl Mororo. -- - . ...... ]9 I :IULY! ;:;r-r_, .......:::. ... :: '~''oJ:i:: = , p.m. S~u,.y. Spears, :104-11'5-1420. Sate, Sun. 7. Fur- AVON! All cr.... NMd extra nltwe, Dlet.e. Pota and Pane, money or went a c.....r, llltt.r Sllverwa.... · Ck,lha, Antlquet, .Mai11Yn. - .VCR Tap4i.1po Chatham Avo. way...ca!l or1~51. Inside Moving 8 • P~Sale t- .,.., If . lon Rick ....,...., Auction Company, Aulltm tlsrYicM Conti< In HunllnQtcti- I I II lnt"an ....,, 1"' IOiiLwtr .. J If 1 ,......_ In the" Pl. PleiltNnt 1rea a1 1 Pl~n11 Care Antndant. Sutl• lnclud• working In cliente home In Mamot~of EDNA MARIE-HENRY vary h•• ptlllld aucllon ttrv~t. Ucenllld and -lollng w/dolly living tee,Ohlo I WHI VIrginia, 304- 1a1kl: & lraneportlng to apo TI3-5785. polmmemt • 12Yr. old client wlphyolcal d!uii!Utlss. Muo4 Wldtmav.,·a Auction Strvlce, bl!t will ta.1 laat, and our love grow etrong~r dtly. Rio Gr1nda, Ohio 614-24$-5152. day. f\.111 lima aucllanHr, compt.ta 9 Wanted to Buy ::::-:=~~.:..::..,::.:,::.......,:- Complal• HouHhold Or Ealalnl Any lY"" Of Fumhuro, ~plianc•, Anllqu'e, Etc. Also A!Jpraloat Avolillblsl 114-2455152. Anl5quea and uud fumhur11, no lttm too larg.e or too email, will buy on• pl~et or complltt houlthold, call O.by Martin, S14-H:Z-11141. have car I valid *lww'• llcenea. Relmbui'Mment for milage. Fl..-lble hours. Send r. .urnt 1o Per.onnel, P.O. lox 507, Huntlnglon, WV 25111J..05117. -. - Aulo Body R•potnnan -sd Galllpolla A-. Ex· Prior """'.,. To: Trtbuns, CLA 2113, C/o Gal825 Third llpolla Dally AYSOI..., Galllpolla, OH 45831. AVON HOLIDAY • Chooes Your Own Hour., Income, And Rewa,.., Av~~n~gt 18· $14 Houriy Sslllng at Worl< Or HomL No DOOR mooR. 1..SOO. JII2-4T.la. DecoratN ltoniWIIre, wei • • phonM, old Iampo, old Avon Wants Individuals lnte,.... rnontMan, Did c~ocu, •nl5qUI ted In Elrning $8 ·$12 Hr. No l\lmHurs. Alvortn. Anllq,.s. Door To Door. l..aoo-&27-4640. ''*" Ruee Moen, owner. IM-882· 2528. W• buy ..lltiL J & O'a Auto Partt and Salvage, also buying Junk cars & truch. 304·773-5343. Junk Car. and lrucU 114-2455001. LMo uponalve moblla homs, approx., 11+112-5158. c d f Th kS ;1:;:::;a::r=o~=an==~ Tammy Kennedy Family We wish to lhank everyone who has been so concerned and kind during lhis difficult time of our daughters tragic death . II is not possible to say thanks for .all lhe cards , leiters. food . flowers. and just letting us know you are there. Your love and prayers have been deeply appreciated . Junior, Judy & Tony ~~ Min. MUll h 18 Yra. Procall Co.&ON54-11120. Eiey Wont! t:Xcelllnl t'ayl ~ Mmblt Product• At Horne. Call Toll frM, 1-800.-.67-55&&, Ext. 313. Happy Birthday I Your . NATHAN ROTHGEB 03/DI/42"' Our Gad, , . _ thia 1111 IIQII .. To our luvld abo.. Toll him h- . . . . mlu him And give hiM II lOve. God Wllchld yOU M lutlered EXTRA INCOME EARN S200-$500 WEEKLY, MAILING TRAVEL GUIDES.For lnlormaUon Mnd ..at..ctdr.~Hd •amMd ~ velope to : B 6 8 Malllng Str· VIet, P.O. Box 1530525. Miami, Fl 33113 . HNHh Car• Admlnllfl'ltor Glenmarll; Auoclat• Ia s..klng A Lictnstd Nursing Home Administrator For A 88 lid Facility l.ocliltd In Pl. PINIInt, WV. Individual Mulll Carry a..•rahlp Oualitln And Be ln Advocatt ol Part.lclpelory Ma~. Experl1nce In Skilled Strvicee A Pi... Apply To VP 01 ' 'tiH you could .. ... morei •..,.er-e . "' --.al:l He gontty .._ ttr!!:;J And took l'OII Ill Your mlftiOIY 1 koepuke With which , _,. .hl!... p.-1 ·. :l I: God h11 you In Hie k•ping I Wo ha.. you In OW ' - t Operations, 1361 Sltwartstown Road, Morgantown, WV 26505 Or Call 304 Stl-0315, HOUSEKEEPING SUERV!SOR Plnecl'lll CaN C.nltr Hu An Opon!ng For A W-ng ~ng P1p • ._-. Dutlao lnc!udl llon!loilng Tha Perton•nce Of The ~~t:"::e HiYiclng lbotl, And Worl<l!'a On Tha FloOr Dip. ca-r O...topons,. IPromatloll At llbll. Ar>oly In P I - · &:00 A.ll. To 4<00 P.ll. WMkdoyo. EO&. Ute lnauranoe Mile pereon wentld In an ••bhhed r-- pn>porty & caouany - · 1\111 or ptlrt time, training prWicled, .draw apiMt comml1llan for flrot s monlhs. to: The lamily of William Sorden Sr. wishes to express our thanks for your prayers, flowers, cards and food extended lo us during the illness and passing of our loved one. A special thanks to the Fisher Funeral Home. Rev . Middleswarth , the v.F.W. of Tuppers Plains. American Legion, ,Neighbors and friends . Our family will always remember you in our prayers. , The Sorden Family rn~moriM -~•r, P.O. 8o1 Msrflllo. Ohro 45710. 10111, Man Ia wark on Miry fl""• ,,... MW578. Chrfltmu Money? Col! Sharrll, I14-SII-tOZ7, Csll 3:10 P.M. To 1:30 P.M. ll.d aorneone lo car. tor uml Invalid lsdr In your homo. rallr..,.... Send lnloomttlon to 8o1 1:4 caro of Polnl P-nt Aecnt•, 200 Main St, Pt. Pft"' W25550. lmmsdlll.ty· man or - . . - to otay with 1 0 - old man ful time •V'WY olhM' . . . _ Cai!114-MN101. Pl'*snon Inc. full I part-lima IKIM'IIy otllce,. nMdtd In ca.lllf'OIII ,.., MUll ..... .............. -....-. Plld VICIIIIona. frM uul... 1 INollll Int ........ pold bolo•+ :rn.r. ~ ~~':1 Clahii!Oill, ""· 10:110om4llonday, Nov. I, :tftS. EO& II/F. . Happy Mom u:;::t Today you're ol In a very • way And though . ,.,,,. ••...)' nol hara· 10· said You're thought of_.,.., ry dly You're lov1d by your family, good ....... tvo No Mom ln' tM t• 11 wonCI.rrut you. '• SF..S -:-..,.,~ �.:§~~~~~~~n~m~n~~S~e~n~tlne~l:=:==r:::=.::;=;=::::=~Po;;meroy-Middleport~lllpolla, OH Help Wanted ::_11 3t Homo for Sale ~ -VInll ...,. - 1nno -"~: ;T.¥-~~ ..,.r •""- •-~r.: · *''*' lo holp _...c,;;,;;,"' our ..,_ CI , 1 --~ wtth a .~• ·.~ . - '1~ .....-.:---: -• . Ihe _ . com...... In lhe ......... lnduoiry- • todoy. for ,. _ _, .._. • ...,, · ,. •. -... 1111, wlolar), lnourionco, · ·•ond ...- . . 111M. lor ow.., _..oro -lo 11M,.,.,.., • ..... - lnd """' ...... .... · · -Ill. Tholr lo a Hmllod · • · number__ol _openlnp • c•ll NOWI1~-eo55 1111 lor 42 Mobile Homes WANTED Subollutoo: TOIChor, A~ . ,.~--. ,:. . _ And luo DriVOIO. Com: pothl" Sollry. Contoc:1 Tho 11 I f:':r,.·1Zel Oood Qoi. Heithborhoad, . i: Etc. E.~:p. Na N1c:1 ...ry. Now Hiring. For Into • ·C.U 211~·-0 Ext. mo. 1 • -A.M. To I P.M. 7 Dl)'l. -\--~1 Pald~nee :'.::' Sind FIKor $1,411; Ron (No = ~ HouN For Llrga Br...:l, Excollont Condhlon, 140, 114446-4283. Doll Hcuoo Fumlohlngo ond .leo 2 Bedroom•, 2 FIODrW, CA, 1 112 Both~ 2 Pooll, Polio, $32011,1o. No 1'011, SOC:urlty Dopo11t R• qui,..., 114-3117-7150. . ceatorlel. CaU tor Mor• lnfDrmltlon 114~50-1082 Zbdnn. apll., toltl electric, ap- ptloncoo lumllhod, loundry ......, llcll"ill c - to ochoOI In town. ~1oM aftiii~M It: Yllloge ~on;;.n Aoto. 141 or eolll14-112-3711. EOit. Hoooltol led In Good Condhlon, RSO, No Sunday Ellc:1~ D. C. •Ill S.lu.lac. 1171 Ffwdorn mobl.. home, 12xll, 114-M~314. 5I utlllt... paid, dep. &. ,.,, 3Q4.. 53 Household Goods AntlqUI curved glua aecm.ry, SIOO, IM-H2·71A · VI'RA FURNITURE Antonluo Strttdno~uo, Modo In Sorlln, 814-211H228. Buy or uu. Alwrlno Anllq-. . 1124 E. Moln Stflll on RL 12~ - o y. Hcun: M.T.W. 10:w 814-441--31118 or 114-441-4428 '!10 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-.2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) 812..21186. a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 to B:OD p.m. 014-112·2521. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Ellctrlo Rocll- Uft Cholro, 11t 441 t414. . 2 Ploco Uvlng Room Sullo Oood Condftlon, .,00, 080 · 0111. $25,500 Mu .. s.. To Appreciate. Gracious living. 1 lftd 2 becJ. C.ll 0'14447·2032 Leave Mes- room ap.rtm•nta It Vlllaae Manor and Rlvwaldll Phone -o-It No Answer. Apirtmenta In Middleport, From 11114 Redman 'Wx7G, 3bdrm., In: $202. Coli 114-1112-58$1. EDit. cludoo 1kl~lng1 llopo, blccko, Nice, clAn, 2111". IPIIftrnent. wid 5yr. w1rr1nty, nomeownar1 ln- hook-up. ...r., dip., no pala. 3C)4.. IUf'lnct, and 1 yAr of "" lot 675-51112. rena, 111 tor only f!Tmno., c111 1· Include grMUng poUonta, 11 Hours will be 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ovary Thurldoy. lncrtaHCI how-a In the future .,.. 1 definite Furnished Rooms polllblllty. B•utlful King 8lu Waterbed, 8 Roaru tor rent . weak or monlh. Stortlng et $120/mo. O.lllo Hotol. 52 Sponrng Goods 81~1510. ""' J.!IfOlt·..,..,_, bllare • oftw - · ftnreiU.M :N. 10M714211. ' Fmanctal ~ --~~----------:it 21 · Business •=-• .r OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINCI CO. : reeD thllt you 4o IMMI.., - . . . , . poopll ycu k,_, ond .._, 1101' 10 ..net monoy tlnuan tho ·.: moH 1111111 ,_ hovo ln-Tgotod ~ thoolfwlna. ~ &m llonoy It Hotno with •• CornP.UIIr. No Prv cr 1 1 EX~IIICI Haanh ln. r - - Ctolmo. Exolllont In·:: come PGMntiel COiftl!lnr train."' Ina. '""" Ptii Fine g AVIII .... ·;, aob-111-11111 1111. 1142 (24 hN) ·~ Natlanll Clolmo Slrvlco, Inc. . ~ &m llonoy At Hotno Wlh ,A . l '9omfiUI•· No Eu, Aoq d .= p - Hlllh lnou,..... ·' Clllmo. Exc . , _ -~~. .·: ·eon-y ~- F,... P,411. ·:; . Flrio'g .I:VIII. 10Cfit81-1111 Ext. ..• ·142, (24 llrl) Notlonll C l - :;;. . Sorwlco,lnc. . Merchand ise 3 BR homo to tOM>, dock, fl..,..co, 2 cor carport. goo Mat, can11r11 •lr. 142:1. m5 ...ninge •~ 3 room houH In O.lllpollo. Newly corpotod, I Fuml-, IM-441-GH1 1br, wl garage, $210/mo. piUII deposit, retnnce Nqulred, no polo. :104-812-2111. 5I Household Goods Only 4 More to Go Til the Big New FlberaiiU Shown, 1100 Eoc~ - l ' l b o - - r a Tub NO Each, S14-24WI52 AI... P.M. 4-0! Happy Birthday Steve · .~ - k ISodo IIIII. 91,2GCI IWk . : Pot. Gr.t lnv't11.act 1~1 fal4. · ~ Voudlng RDUit: For • Bolo. . '' •lllgh fllrona. Sold ....., Cooh · - Nice 2 or 3 bedroom hOUM In lrolflo, .. . Loootlono. Pomet oy tor rwnt cw ule on ·; ; Nti!r.Equl_,t. 1..00.21+1313. conllract, •4001mo., no pett, 114- ProfesSIOnal . : : 23 .; : SlrYtces r -...... --.-.. ...:: .. : " : . ... : . : .. == ..... ;:..,...,llot,--.,., JO!I' : :On llootgego : Wh- R - - Cll11-aoo. Nice Horne • U:.l For R•nl, VtrY Cloon, i12111111o. Pluo Dopoo~. Ponor Alla,114-248-1114. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent I ~· ReJI Es tate .. .., ,. • I ..,. ~l ' • .... t MfM--In ellili£ I IWIIIUbftdlo . ._ F-FolrHouotlgAa ol1 _ _ _ llagol ( ..•.• f . . . . . . ....,.prof...... •• ••: •or..,..••lhlallon - . , _ , cck>r, rtlglon, .-• , .-:..,... •u• or natlonll Oliglp. or ony lrtantlon to ~ ; =:=:.r::: • ~. : · ,.. ..• •r II lN. MWIPIP« Wll not llnowingtyii:OIPI .....,,.ltaforrealtetate -•ion a'hlnotoy "" aur.-.... -•In 11w. lnfCNnlld lhllll ct 11 tga •-* dlntit•w ;xv.r -av-on on oquo1 -"'""Y- 2 81droome, G1lll~t. CHy Sc:-., Roloronco a Dopco" Roqulrod, 1114-31-32.. 2br ........ Heme On Sob Mctormldl Road For Aenl, 114441-1. mobllo ........ Rt • 588, G1lllpolle, Ohio. 304-17557011. 2br. tr~ller, ~oc.~ted 2m1. from New HIVen In country, 304-TT.J. 1611. Five-0 You're One of the ~- -r 11 Help Wanted that you are looking for, 1nd you ar• a friendly pill'· 1on wfth above average lyplng ward oldll~ your Thursday, ploooo for· reeurne by November 11, 19113 to: J. E. HANGER, INC. 1800A Orond Control Avonut VIenna, WV 21101 LDDS Communicatio...,, the fourth large•t long di.tance telephone company in the U.S., i. actively looking for a palished •ale• profeuionalto repre•ent our company in the ]ock.on, GaUipolu, and Ponsmouth area. If you have had a minimum of one year Out•ide Sale• exper~nce and haiJe a proven track record of uwceu in •ale•, then we would like to talk with you! LDDS offer. an excellent compemation package with bo&e •alary, commusio...,, medical benefit•, 401 k plan and much more. Qualif~.ed applicants should contact Cindy Rhodehamel atlll-800-669-004(). Sweet J6 Olde&t Nur~es I Know. Lawen! Tweedle McNfJbb. W'b(l? c...... Would you like to utiU:z:e your IA.drniruistJrative skills? Positions are with both clinical and 1AcimlinilitrtJti1Je focus. We provide ltr,ain.ing while paying. Competitive ISOiUlr'Y and benefits. Positions open vnllr area and several W'V sites. ll(E~locati1m fees paid. EOE. Apply to Glenmark Associates, ATTN: Co o r dinator, 13 6 9 RN Stewartstown Road, Morgantown, Dt-.astrate yowr IIIDIIgtiMit •• tenlllt skills Ia nr 100 btcl awrslag cealtr• .._..,..,,. care experle~ee, excelltat c. . .llcatloils aad stro•a leadership a•llltles 'rttlllrtlf. Forward renme, ottllalag qeahfkatlcits salary history to: You fJiu!ay• aaid you were tfjo youlllf to be a ' grandma. WeU, I tfUell we timed it ' j11st about right. Not~~ you're 50 ' and you· are a . GRANDMA TIMES TWO! We Low. You, Tracy &: Sht1....0n .Fifty Is Nifty When You're Our G~a.ndnla.! Molly, S~, N1H1lle E:o:ciling opportunity ' available for an innovative individuolto direct all aapecla of IM Patient AccOUI!ting Department from tho regi.tration proces& thro'JI6h tM firaol collection. We are •oskinB' i:o goal.oru!lated indiuiduol. The •uccsuful candidate will pout~& · the leader.hip and viaion to &uptrtiUe emplpyee• and wiU bs re•ponaibl. for policy. planning, direclins, organizins and controlling ths potU.nt account• area • to include accoutlll receivable, outpati~ia.t and 8mtrgency re~tratiol!, biUing, credit anil colleciioia. Quallf~eotio.U include 3-5 year~ e:JCperU.rJCe a.t a Director, of .Patient Acco~nli"6 in a healthci>r• 1etti"6; a working knowiBdtJe of a computerizeq billinslinformotion ay&tem; proven in-depth worlcirt& knowledge of heolthcare reimbur•em41nt and resulatory ;,,,...,. An undergraduate desree ia required. Attractive wlary and benefit packase. An equal opponUIIUy Send ruume 10 Daily Sentinel, Box 729-V, Ohio 1987 Nlcso1A'entra .1985 Olds Cutlass Calais 1986 Pootlac Parlslenne S/W 198$ Chevy Silverado 4x4 Truck 1986 0e15o\l 1988 PonsoltJoo 1986 Buick Century· rt•• :: Oi.lrw, deef anct Mot guna, • • 221. :104..71141:12. :•:• ' ~"t!".! Wllorboll. """'"..... ~--lied otylo, hold .. . . , -··lido-· 1f7l GENERAL MAINTENANCE WORKER 54 Miscellaneous · ., • '• .' Uc. 4596. Door Prizes. ..... . 8 Protorm Crouwalk tr..dmlll, like new, $500. 304:8824'173. Quaur lloor modal calor TV, nMdl repelredi 114-MI-2865 dlyo. Have A Sensa ol ESTEEM. Gel a! tho respect yoo deserve wtlh OJI!'O'Iunilies for PTs and PTAs.ln,Galllpolis, OH , Point Ploasanl, WV, and Becllloy, WV. OUr lheraplsts enjoy comprohensMI benells includ~g 401 (k), : . continuing educalon programs, lle>ible sc:heilJin~ and mo"'l For fu~ar information please call Chris Seidel at Hl00·253-6231, or wrile to NovaCare, Inc .. 9292 N. Morldlan Streel, Suite 106, Indianapolis, IN 46260. EOE. Nov.Cere,lnc. • Interested persons should send a ~ letter of application, resume, In- r eluding the names, addresses and ! telephone numbers of three references before the deadline of· November 15, 1993 to: .. PUBLIC AUCTION 10:001.11. SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1993 10:00 A.M. "ANTIQUE OR COllECTOR'S ITEMS" ShadOw boli: piCture· frames, flower stand, cane; Rawlings &. Coates thermometer, cane bonom chair. wood & wicker rockera, co!Tl)lete cyloid dresser set, wicker sewing baskel, parasol, 1939 calendar, stands & etc. "HOUSEHOLP" ? pc. iiving room suite, wood table & 4 chaira, Frigidaire refrigerator, end tables, rocker/recliner, 4 pc. bedroom sune, single bed, dresser, lamps, utility table ·W/wlngs, Hoover upright & co!Tl)act sweepera, Frigidaire washer, · dryer & freezer, Westinghouse upright deep freeze. cabinet base. chest of drawers. misc. electrical _appliances, misc. pots, pans & dishes, pictures, linens and etc. "MISC." t<erQSene heater, fur coat, misc. jewelry, leather suitcase, step ladder, Lawn Boy mower, lawn chairs, books, misc. tools & etc. "AliTO" 1972 Chev. Impala 4 door. C..h Poaltlva 10 Relreahmenta . . Joaeph Struble, Guardian of VIrginia Grimm Dan Smfth ·Auctioneer 57·68-1344 W.Va. 515 . · Rhett Milhoan, Apprentlce/15826 "Not Aooponolblelor Accld.,la or loll of Property" "AMou.ncemonta by auctioneer take precedonce ovor prlntad m-•.'' ,.•' Outsliinclng laney Aoti8WOOd white mlll1>1e 10p dresser & • wulla!Md, CUI'Yed glaaa /18C18tery serpent heads and daw IMI, Wllnul 4 ~ spool cabine~ LWlUoual carved oak pedelllld brall serpents, laney pump organ and llool, I'OI.IIdoak ..aM with claw IHI, to m-roak file cabinet, oak 11111p. h~ wllh claw feel, oak flaiWan, kitchen cupbolrd. Hl1y grlln painted ay link, omaM oak ioo box , walnu1 VIet. wullatand, Wllnut knoc:t< down 111110inl, pine comer cup• baM~. Ouatn Anne china oabinet, Voc:L loveseat. ltllck boolttnt, MWI'IIOikcnsllft, oak wash aland. press back • ro<Mr. oak 4 ~ Apolhecaly .cablne~ nioo 7 po. 1940'1 • c!lnlng !'I""' aulttl, filleY oak lowseat, laney lwin iron bed, eNid'• ron top dolk, oak lolaphone, lrUnila, comm chair, c:aMid Fanting couch, Toger Maple rope bed, 2 Iron beds, nlnulllii<Nr, Dolft-ult bo•, ovor 30 pc. AIIIUmn Laal ;-1 IN Including 2 muga, Blue Ridge dlo..,a, beautiful 6 pc. ~and bowl set wllh reel and yellow rosae, S Flow Blue bOwll Manton PMtem England, Flow Blue vasa, sat ol 4 · Ro,8) Douhon colle<*lra jllalla in original bo•aa, set ol12 . •Dalll!il*l blut and while month• of the year; 11\lflalowater 'bolllltwlft ladytlllboasad,llgned UthlaSpringo, Depmlion nlactlon of glluwal8, Iampo, oil lernpe·, ~ , , ~ lllain glul windowa, collection ol Sl8riing ... ·~poan., w.a P~ 2 large bowls. Rose.wle pot1111y teapo~ I. nl eugark·,~ ~~· amcooleejaraold.llllgg1a !"'talo (CIWI ~ ...,. ....,.. pop r. goa WIQon. ~ Cornplellly 18finlshed mahogany bench ·with r.w uphollll!y bad<, breaa caah r.giltar. 1*1• mora. I Located on St. R1. 248 In Chester, Ohio. Helen Will. .. "Antique, collectors Items and Houeahold" Solid Cherty 8 pc. extra nice, cherry tavern table, Hlacock chalra, Sial back rocker, Jjr. alngle cheat of drawera, night alanda, cedar cheat, totii-1 windsor atyle chalra, bullll, ladder back. arrii corner cupboard, bralcltd room alze rug, deale;• T.V;, · Drop leaf table w/3 leaves, book cue, ·round •and table, couch, mlac . . chairs, coffee table, i l•mp" talephone ltand & mag12lne rack, pr. walnut frart:)t~, . auto waaher & dryer, refrlge_ratqr, lots of, ·~llq~e collector~ dilhea, mlic. poll & pans, dish•• & linen~. costume jewalty, plua·loll mora. ·. , , or Oesler lliglrhllctlllt of.Htltl WI Estiit j S•iii._Atcll•••r 11m , ~.; ! o. Rhett Mlllaal Appreetfct 15926 · .f Refreshment• by Cheater Fire Awclaty.C..h, Poe~lve I.D. "Announcement• by Auctloner..tak4 Preeadlnce over printed ll)lllera• · , :' · "l Auctioneer Note: Thla Ia ' vety good aucti'cJn•111itll hald outdoors come ~aead lor weather. , good · & fum•ure • . .. • '• rfr _ "'·, . · 'AUC1JON CONDUCTED BY ; RICK PEA~SON AUCTION CO. ~ • ~ I . ~ LuNCH MASON, WV ' 80 wane, llkl 2354. =I ·.._.. ~~~b.::=~~:~.:------=--~......!..======= ;============:=====::: Real Estate General S(l:v.41~-4i.~ The pretty lady was taking her exam for a driver's llcenae. She fin. ished the road test and the trooper began testing her on highway laws. "What is the while Hne in the middle of the road for?" he asked. • That's easy,' the lady smiled, "It's for MOTORCYCLES!" 2 Basement, In-ground Poor, 1'!.Acres. Real Estate General Rear Estate General new, M5, t14-n2· WE HAVE LOTS OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS! II CALL TODAY 446-7101 OR 1·800·585·7101 s.t From lwlwl Kltat.n Chair-. Choop All For $10, 114-448-2117. Stllnlo11 St_. Loa Bumln!i ---··-.. .. Fireplace Insert Wllh Blo.r . S.m Somii'YIUe'a army aurplua IInce 11114 by Sondyvlllo Poll Olllco hoi lull llno com· flauae, Junior kids 4 to •enlor XXXL Compotlvo Pl'lcll. F~· Sot-Sun, noon till S:OOom, ott.ra daya &. houra. 11855. 31)4..~ lonely 1000 El( Complllor, Whh Monochromo llonhor 5 114 & 3 112 Dllk Drlv'!. P~ntor & Soltwoow, With unk, 61~ ® BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALUPOLIS, OH. 45631 3005. new cond. all att~~ehm.m., 13711. 304-171 11m till mlllnl~ht. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inc~ :ZOO ~ .,1.15; 1 Inch :ZOO PSI 132.50j Ron EvM'Ia EntarprtH-. Jockoon·, Olllo, 1-537.g521. WATER STORAGE TANKS Abovo And Solow Ground FDA Apprq,v.c:l For Pat1bt. W.ter.. Ron Evono ·Enll,.,._, Jock· oon, Ohio, HI00-13l-IS2L WOI.FF TAN NINO BEDS Now Cllfnmorclll, HOlM Unllo, From .,911.00. LompoL Lotlono, . Russell D. Wood, Broker..446-4618 Tammie Dewltt.............441-1514 Mertha Smlth ............ 379-2651 Judy Dewltt................. .441-0262 Cathy Wray................ 446 4255 Phyllis Mllter................ .256-1136 Cindy Drongowskl ....245-9687 J. Merrill Cartar.............379-2184 Cheryl Lemtey........... 742-3171 n CHECK OUT OUR NEW LISTINGS! NEW LISTING! LOOKING FOR SOME INVESTMENT PROPERTY? ' LIKE SOME EXTRA INCOME? Homo with 4 bedrooms, living room, family room, kilchon, beth and more. Plus, 2 garage aponmentsl Located at 142 Portsmouth Rood. Call for more dotailsl H02 NEW USTINGI FARMI Awrox. 52 Acres and a 3 bedroom homo. Uving room, kitch.,, balh, laundry & mora. Nica location! 1606 AcctaOf'iM. Monthly t'IYment• NEW USTINGI IDEAL FOR THE FIRST HOME BUYEAI II lhis well dacomted 3 bedrooms ranch style home. Living room, kitchen, bath, full basement. Newer electric hoal pump. Attached one carport. Must see to appi8Ciatel Just minutes from townl 1603 NEW LISTING! COMFORTABLE HOMEI Graen Township. Ono story homo ciNn lnd in good condition. 3 bedrooms. living room, lomly room, dining room, bath. Nioo finoplooo. 24'lc24' two car garage. Priced rilt>t in lhl $30's. H05 NEW LISTING! WHAT A LOCATION! 654 DEBBIE DRIVE. Quality brick ranch. Large SUPER NEW USTINGI 113 IONEON DAIVEUving room, kitchen, 2·3 bedrooms bath lamily room, u1nity. PartiallonOICHn ...;,. 1 car rooms ca·nsisling of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, INing room, full basement 2 Car garage with electric door opener. Immediate Possession! level lot approx. 100' x 150'. $70's. Low AI $11.00, Coli Todoy FREE NEW Colllf Colllog. 1.000-462· allached gen>ga. 1511 1604 919l 55 Building Supplies Block, IHick, _ . , plpoo, wl,.. dowl, llntlltl,' ate. C)IUdl WI,._ lert, Rio Grtnda, OH Call 114245-4121. Stoollldgi. Gl1111nllc Suporoolo. Huge Sovlngo On 871 Sq. Fl . ThRIUah 1,1500 Sq. R. Wo Aro Not A'lrokor. Wort<mon Conltr. 114-3111-8420. STEEL SUILDINO SPECIALS: Vur End Factory S1te. 24132, 31x60, 60x1001 701:150, Profel. lllanal Aul.tance, Bob, 814-4450721. with loto oloxtra room 4 (+ 3 rooms in ba..,e.,t oould be used as bedrooms) room, '"'"'II araa, knchen complete with awfiancas 2 car garage, large patio and fronch dooralhlt lead to a nice sized deck. Callodayi 1573 BACK ON THE MARKET! Now Is your chance to own this newer brick home. Nice river view. Large great room including living room , dining )Com & kilchen. Family room, 2 baths. High effi· NEW LISTING! 2 PLUS ACRES 5fTUATED AT EDGE OF GALUPOI.ISI City clency electric heat pump & more. 8 years left on lax abatement. Call today for an appointment. ubht~es , 2 bedrooms home with kitchen 1593 dning, bath, living room, FA gas heatlteOO' Pets for Sale AKC Dobormln Pupploo, Aloo, AKC Ma'- Doberman Stud s,,.. ..... 114-216-11183 After 1:30 P,ll. S.lurday Anytime. Or AKC Golden Ratrelvart Born 10, Dopooh, Oct NEW USTINGI VINYL SIOED, 4 BEOROOM Sundar 1913, $150 Eoch, Will Hold For Chrtatmut 114· 388-1243 let· WNn 11)-10, AKC Rog. lllglo. All Sholl. 11 llontho Old AKC Pilch Hound. She Hoe Sll~od IM-317·712l AKC Aog. Dormon .Shepherd ouoolol, vot chockld, llrot Mate atarled, 114-11l2.Z511. AKC Roglllorod Amoricon Plrtl EXTREIELY NICE HOME THAT HAS LOTS OF CAREl 3 boclroomo, 2 t/2 baths, family 1592 room, living room, kitchen, dining room, 2 OWNERI RELOCATED! REDUCED PRICE Ill WANTS SOLD lllli:DIATELYIII Ideal location. Roomy 3 b.clroom ranch atyle home. Large family room, dining aiM, kitchen, balh, laundl'(. Nice sized level lawn. Wrthln seconds ol Now 35 by-pass. 15&7 NEW LISTING I RANCH & A LitTLE BIT OF LANDI Home consists ol 3 beaooms , living room, 1 ·t/2 baths, basement, ~ont porch, rear porch. 2.494 acm lot. Won't believe lhis prioe $36,900· 11594 CHEAPI CHEAPI CHEAP! $15,0001 2 Blldraom home, nice level lot. Kitcften, living room, back & lroot poo:hl fl588 NEW USTINGI MOBILE HOME PLUSI Lots of e>tras. 14'x70' 3 bedroom mobile home. 2 otory I 4' > 22' unfini•hed swelling Two extra outbuildings. Over t acre lawn. -co1ontr CGcltM Sl>lnlol Puploll Dockod, Dow Cllwl, Remowd, Born: 10I1lfl3 Now Toldng Dopoollo, RIIIIY In limo Fer Chrlllmul Slucf SlrVIca Alto AVIIIIblo. 114-3711..2721. • HOME. Large living room, dining room & kitchen , 1'h baths. Nice level lot. Partial basement, back porch & more. Priced $30's. firepleceo, 2 car .ttac:htld garogo and lll'llnllios golor.. Call todoyl 1587 TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN ACRES MIL Vacanlland. Mobile home pad on p~.&ny Spring. Several wooded acres , paslure land. OWner willing to sell c:onb'act! ~ ~1 $20'1. Meigs Cou.nty REDUCED! NOW $57,500.00 - 4 Bedroom home siluated at Eagle Ridge. Extra nice 1'/• story home. Oversized 2 car garage. Extra mobile home hookup. Owo..er wants an offer!. 1588 AKC Toy. P - 11 wtoo, Milo, """'~11,114-441-8144 • . Auotrollln SlooPhlnl Pupo, AKC Rog. 304-175-:aeo. me-. Bilby t::- Chow I'Uoolol, For Slto,$10; 114-441-1172.; Dolmotlon pupo lor - · 111 -old,-81M714. A HOME OF THt PASTI Beautiful older 2 atory horne, 4 large bedrooms , den, dining -room, liv· lng room, 2 baths, laundry and morel Beau11ful ollk woodwork lhroughoutl Nice view of rlwr. Slocl<ed pond. Must see n1 111e2 '· - 'nN715 AucnONEER: RICK PEARSON 11-CAiltqRCHitCICW11MUl. OUTOF8TA1EIUVEASMIMTHA\II! A~- LE1'11iAIJf Cf!£01T .NQ EIICEPTIONM NitA I . . . _.....lalill......-tr .................. '"-. Knlllf,l- Yllgiolo... FRI ¥UEitCEOVERP Mll:ed hn, lqUaN biJ5M, $1JaL, 114-111&-31102. Rear Estate General ~ ·JL·~·~A:Lf:INO=UNCIII==ENTI~=M~A~DE=D~AY~OF[:SA~L~E=TAK;:E:...J o.I~~~~~~~~= : !,. :1537. :=:::::-=:--:-::---::-::--= Oklo.- Dolll 81, Relllatlc car .terao power amp, ,,.,:J'*'_· , ~~ oM' or 114-812· sso. 114-441-0734. LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV ' nu- a - . _,. 1 - lor pickup I G100111 1nd Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All broodo, otyloo . Julio Wotib. 0.111~31 . I Mont~ llolo Slomooo Klt1ono . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 • 10:00 A.M. ... . 1:9late <i/ $30.oo acll after 7:pm O'f4.2C5- 11515 56 ANTIQUE At1CTION •~ r•ur.••.,. 11, 1993 King P~co1 F""" $10, ~1 !1co Ch-Oifto,l14-381....._ Robbh hu1ch 3 ccmponmont'o. Tri-Siar vacumm cleaner. dike Responsibilities of the position! include general maintenance work in; _ the areas 1of plumbing, electrlc~l,: painting and carpentry. Must be ablei ~ to read and follow blueprints. Somlj' knowledge of heating and air; · conditioning helpful. :: Public Sale & Auction ACCRUE GLOOMY JUSTLY FORGER YEARLY ZIRCON MOTORCYCLES $10, 114-448-3148. Stondord I FL Truck T-r Whh Wlndowo $100, 81~ 3816. . Due to Mra. Grimm no longer able to live alone, will offer for auction the following. Located at 440 Broadway, Middleport, Oh• ' . Oultta All Slua, From Baby To : ~ NovaCare's respect for the individuaJ is a blessing. Each person is · a vital link in a team etfort. This aealeS a strong sense of idenlily and purpose, and tho willingness to grow, change and contribute. • 3110. ANSWEIS TO Public Sale & Aucuon NayaCere l Solurdoy only-L~.50 plcoup. 304-175Hov, ..,.,. e. up. eouth of C.rpent•. AN and llotr-.llol••......., 6- · CoM Ul, , _ 11r• =li=~·:::.. Condllont Fruits & Vegetables Appl- luot off R1. 143, ono milo G-n Dollclouo lpploo. Open Soturdoyoonly. (614) 446-7750 -..014 ............. tl Ollt. 1- - 8M' r-, PI, PI, PW, '-r •lne- t.o e ked up, f.C,iOo. 304- SNte, Cllinlte COntrol, , _ , l7l-3l4l .._, Elc•.AII/FII -- Mercharidlse 58 THERAPISTS The University of Rio Grande! announces opening for a General! !. Maintenance Worker. The Unlveralty Rio Grande Ia an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer 54 Mlsceitaneous Merchandise ' PhysiCal Therapi&V , Physical therapist Asst. .~ Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR, Personnel Officer The University of Rio Grande P.O. Box969 Rio Grande, OH. 45674 - : · Asctloaeer David Bogg ~. 304-m:itlroillr ....... m. 1171 Corwtte, 1..12 onginl IUIO, AIC, PS, UK, cruioo1 "'!!'. locke, IUIH'M1111, T~opo, Ill motch, whiM wlrta ln1erlor, IM'OfKt car, · · · two'new clealerL .. Qualifications for the include a high school diploma ·orequivalent with five years previous: . experience In general maintenance~ required. Entry wage is . $6.15 per~ hour. Health benefits available. • ~ "!It- - 1hor lpm. 11/13/93 It I p.m. at : : B0111s' AtctiO• Hoese. . ' ~Toys of al kinds, . PW, POL, ltl, ,..._ . . . . 12000, • trade . . lrualri ~ • · otc. 11231 t1ay1. wiH · na1 PI• - P-ao ~~~ . · CHRISTMAS AUCTION .. 1114 Ponlilc- 1.1. 'U,.o., 1111 Ced. a DorMo, 001111111• QUid valut, e14 -.a ua. . cer, rune good. • cornp' •• Ill .,... ilng!no 1r- -Ford Eoeort ................. ,,_ ....-. CY'o, .,.;;;t.,;, !lricir: ~-...;;~ - . ,- $fOGO. Public Sare .& An Affirmative Action/Equal Opponunity Employer • ~*""=:"J':':d - 1f718. PI, PI,ulcl< Ac0Lwork ar, ..._.,... .... - · "* :=..~.J:."".~.r Oood Candl- 11183 • -· - .• 8 T·Ti 17,009 No~uot 14,000, I II Aller I Pll. Or 11t t• Olfl. ·' Minornies and Women are Encouraged ro Apply Red,.._. II •ton, . 8 'Ill Olde CUI. c:torra. 4 Mil MIR, tMDif, 1M..-. : . Now polloi otovoo. RC • Roofing, 304-372·530f. SECRETARY Ohio Unlversny Personnel Services Is currenly accepting applications for the posHion of full-·timt~ ·1 provisional SECRETARY for the College Osrsopathic Medicine • Cenfers of Excellence Program. (This position is for one (1) year not to exceed two (2) years. JOB DUTIES: To provide secretarial, programmatic, and records support for four admlnlsrrators coordinating the activities of three grant programs with associated budgets. 1 QUALIFICATIONS: High school diploma or equivalent required, technical school courses preferred. One ro three years experience required. Knowledge of OU systems In !lfudenr records, accounting, scheduling and tr"'"Ail ~~~~ General knowledge of word If sr~~~(lat!t-erttry· and computer reporting. , 1rona . <>I secretariat skills in telephone, reception, correspondence, etc. Exceptional interpersonal and organizational skills critical. Ability to read and follow written and oral Instruction. A wr~•<>n . l . examination will be given lor this job and applicaors must be able to type 55 wpm. Starting salary is $9.82 hourly. Hours of work are u.-•u , a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 12, 1993. All individuals interested In this position complete an application available at Un.ivei'Sitll.l Personnel Services, 44 University Terrace; Athens, Ohio. Applications may be obtained belween !he ·hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Ohio University , Athens, Ohio of - · -.--. .....*·-.. = - - ..'5 = == MedernettN-.~. : . Line !oloOMgO. 36759 Rocksp"'as Rd. Pomaroy, OH 45769 Autos for Bile 11 ..171, ~:1:~:~ .. •Rlclng · ...... • 721 Pomeroy Nurslag & RehabiBtatlaa (eater, WV26505 DIRECTOR OF PATIENT ACCOUNTING ~.$50, ·~~7103. : • Mono • - llkotee 8111 a, bt•te a.ctio• Happy Birthday Mom!!! Eioctrtc .._, uppor ond ·' .. - lhlo lo tho typo of pooltlon REGISTERED NURSES 111-7214. ·t '111 tiDI For ONIIil -'I 11138. Clller 10 box, brand MW, $311.95,114-992-1111. Pravlaua m.dlcal offtce experience pftferred. If LDDS Communications Outside Sales ~ Opportunity ~ ----~~.NOn~~ce;;,~,---­ :r- RectiL Dnowtr, 3 Storogo compo~· mant MlrroNd "Book Shelf, HoodboOrd $300; 114 388 IIU Slue ujihlro ring, - I, Groll Ch~otmoo Pmontl 304·773- -rll • AU Now WIIN:hootor 12 a.. 1300 mo· M - ; . 12 a.. 11oc111 soo WHh Slug aarro~, si4~s $110· SKS rno; UiioiCI 1 Mllll-r Hantl a ..... loll 01 Ammunhlon At Tho 01~ Ill CcuniY fii'IIRIU. ., Roo =~~~ 1f-3 luridly DrilY, Or 1122. S. A lllilllf IJio. ptoy 01 Exotic 4 Automotlc f'le. loii.PJHock. ...... Wll .....,... In my homo, 1111 .. ~ typing dlclltlon ond correapondenee. . ft courteous medical 1nawerlng Phonea, ~Yt~k· lng appolntmenta. 11 Well .,~~~~8~·-----------102 acrn, eome bottom land 1· 35 Lots & Acreage opoclolly •••k& • responsible aec:ratary who paya ane.,. lion lo d•lall. Dudes Will Meurhy dapoatt, no .-•: 614- WV. 304-875-35811. Help Wanted and $22Sima. lncluda UIIIIIIM, 1100 2br., 1 112 t.lh 1r1ller on 11 V4 1crn, drilled well, $20,000, 11 A Galllpollo Ccmplotly Fumlohld nioblle homo, I milo liolow Doltlpollo, HouM T,.llar Whh Houu Tvpe O¥ertooklng rfwr. Dtpo.H No Roof 12d4 In Good Condflfan, Plto, CA, HOot. IM 411 03U. Mo.t Fumllure 18,000, No Sundey Colli, 814-381-8710. One bedroom epartmente, h'lliler, 1500. 3CM..J'JI.210t ·FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hundteds, even Thousands ol Dollars. Local Salas Reptesanlative · DONNA CRISENBERY · 1 S. St. Rt. 7 Gaillipoliis,OH. omce ION37-3238. mootly woodod, 145,000. Ho111 45 CHO~~~d~N~ ~beLORS MEDICAL SECRETARY ONE PAY PEA WEEK Exc.llenl Condition, V•ry Clun. 33 Fanns lor Sare cannelburg, lnc:-4~719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meat your Antiques . Lito~. ·Sipervlslot. Or Moon 14x70 3 Bod· • ElR TREE SERVICE. t~, 1877 ,_,, Both And 112, Undorpln· BNCh Slreet, Middleport, 1 offlcllncy o,.,..,_, OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Tm-lng, lroo · I nl~ Aatrlalretor, Stove, ln- room Trlmonlntl. F-Eotimotool utllltl• paid, cap. I rat. 304- Wraughllran T•tM W/4 ChiiiWj cl , ~J119: $1,500, Nog. 311-7111'Aft• 4p.tn. 882..21186. F1n BKk Rockl~ Chllr l58i Clolll14-24..._,5 Evanlngs. Gordon Arch Woy'o $121.00 First Holur Aplrtmenta. 1114 Cllyton mobil home, -~~'!Win Moh 811111, Ftlll 14x70,_:J"!'1 1 112 both, $7500. S.cond Av.n..-, O._l!lpoUa. I'M- m SO OUoon $141 Sot; 4 441-1800 Sentor, DliaiMd, • :104-3n-.2o.S. 144.111; Cor lled'o Handlclppod 1 • 2 Bedroom Oro-. Bunk Bod'o, Pootor lledo. Full 11• Pine Ridge, J bedroom•, 2 Unlto. Rontolt.Nd On Adlullod Un11 Of Southweatem V•• bothi~lhy room, $13,000, .,.. lncomo. FUH.l Suboldlzocf, HUD Storti!\!! At 320.00; lndlonollony Cortlllcotu Accoptod. 114-441· Shapoo a 81111 Sllrtlng At 882 I or -2·5449. 1800I Equol Houolng Oppor· $5.00. 2 Locltlona ·SNide 1\uto 1112 Norrie •xeo Trailer. Huge lunlt " · Aucllon Or 4 lllloo Oul 141. Spociouo Roome Whh Cothod· Open I A.M. To I P.M. Man -1111. Fumlst.d APirtnMI'It, Utllltln r11 Colllngo lhrouahoul. Thr11 ·: a gw Porteble Slwrnlll~..,don't Plld, 1 Bedroom, Upotolfl, •, helll your to tho m• full e.droom, TWo latfi. Huge Oar· Second Avenue, G•lllpolla, No ••, 01113J04.111.111T. den Tub In Muter 8111h. lot. 01 Ston... Haa AU The Eitra1. Pl111 Excatlont ConciHion, 114•• . lttdy will tlo light Llv.cl In Lea Than Ont Vaar. 446 .. 523. you. P :an hh tl4'-lOll 8ftYUinl. Help W....tld ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ·oF NURSING SERVICES ' excellnt opport111Hy ixhts for 11 RN. lkeased I• Ohio, wit• experleact II a•slig Calls . 61~ IMntl, oa,.. ADirtmenl, Full La!. 14 Orapo, tlolllaollo Auction NovornbW •tit, 11>1-:ZU: 1201 201101'1-1 11171 Thon, Drlo.~;~ lur· nl-. 141110. ri. CorPIMrv - Roofing, Now BuHtllno S..h St., Mid-, I a 2 · or Rlrtloilollna Skiing, bedroom tumi.W apanment•, =..::. t:w'..=:r::~ . . tor Ev':o,=••· L Fraz•, 2'1 cu. fl. 8'14-245- 11171 Chompoon. Eleotrtc hoot, ~ 4 ;-::.,yooro. SZ,OOOIOBO. ··- '*• •nfl.nli, oooldng, run .,.. RoquiNd) Jockoon, Ohio 1 for Sale ' Dollar CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS 1,000 Gillon, $321; ..._JET Ill 32 Mobile Homes Dry !"!!t!.~~-.... _ - ..uy - Etc.--~ Anyllmo. ~tt 1501. Fllf Solo: I Montho Old, 3 Bedroom•, 2 a.th8, LP 0.. WHh Hoot Pump, WID, Stovo, Mull Sell: 3 lledroomo, 2 AII/I. Guiding Hond Schocl At: 614- Excolllnl Condhlon 50'1 Coma • 317-nn. SN Moko 011w, e14-3u-. )'ILDUFE JO~RYATION Rlvor Frontoge . 4 led"""" - Gomo W.rdono, Socurtty, S~ck, 114-448-71&7 AhoriP.M. Mllni:~Mne:a Commemor~Uv. Coin 11211 ~ Tr1lc EF To Bu Ptlco Roduoid $85, 114-24$- 1521. Aiid 11 Merchandlee -·~ Mlnut• From Gilvin November . 1993 Mtacerraneous a •- :~~n -Tronopon, [,~· ~~Acro~u=· ~ ·_- KIT 'N' CA RLYLE® by Larry Wright Houoo Wlh for Rent ~ 011 At, AM Cl!y IIIII""' . -.soo fllnn, l'lnlilco, Coli llablll hcmo tor 1101 In Rlclnl. Lor.y, 1,........1117. l14-ll2 " ..:.1_ ' '-~"'""'"-:-TwO Mdroom1 tumWwct. OM ~R~~ENT=-~T: child, .-,_obaw ~ Ho""· no RL D, .,.401!fto., 304np. pa.-... v.our 882-24111ny\kM. ..... 10111 111 ForCurronl-· Rlpo Ext. U.L QH. 44 Apanment He- lor 0111 by _,.. OIMI 1111 lo raloo o lomlly. ~L·~for Rent 2 Point Pleasant, wv DMAT'fERS. • " HOME I 10 ACRES· Salem living room, dining room, kitchen . Barn & misc. olher bulldngs. $40's. 1580 REDUCED! IMIIIEDIATE POSSESSION! 49630 Eagle Ridge Road- I 1/2 SIOI'f brlckMnyl sided homo wllh 4 bedroomo, balh, family room, dining room with buill-in hutch, kill:hen , living room, newer heat pjump. Building wllh fruit cellar. .2 8t:l8 lawn, tldditional mobile home hool<-tiD. ATTENTION! DEER HUNTERS! Over 111i es jusl waiting for you. Lots of WOOded & ture land. Septic & ~II on property. RIGGS CREST - This has had lots of Three bedroom ranch with full ~ment finishe s. Detached 24'x24' garaga basement garage also . A must ..., _.., $65,000.00 �wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Polot Times Sentinel November 7 1993 993 Real Eltltt Oenerll Real Estate Generll S©RQ{l~-J&~trs· I 32 Locust Street, Galllpolill 446·1066 4 Or., Auto, 1Hl' , _ - . YIIY-~Iont144M­ i04' l.Mw II gr -1..:"":g ..... ~loc~ ..... nlco, ·~ oll~tllp.m. - - 114-11:1-· - .,nctonco z Dr, 1\000 1NI' Ply, . IIRoo, Auto, 1721. M: ta.ooo, o1447t- 1HO U. lluo Como10 liS PW, - ~000 $7,000, fM-1-754, Aft1< • P.M. <4tlti Como10 RS, lloHHt-231 •. Located on St. Hwy. Cholhire. Vinyl tiding, in good condition . Full . CIIJIOrl Hat 2 goo .... on property. 1'/, IIGiy with bom l otl>or ~· Thio home oft· ora a beautiNI 04111na, beck lrom the hidlway. BE THE , FIRST TO SEE THIS l'ARM. PHONE NOW. 17111 .!11!1 ~ Solrtt ES V-e, • Dr.. ;....o, All;; n.~.!loo Mlloo, Loaded, ,M,30Dl '?4-3111-272:&. PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 441-. 1110 Plymouth Mlloo Lo-. Cond~lon, Eacellont :l 2.1 Lltor EnalnoJ221. 114-446ZUI, Of 114-ln:Wll. ol AniiiiNW ........ IO!frlng. P' efter NEW USTING· 4 bedrooms, 2 batho, 2.25 acres more or feoo, city ochoola, county woter, 2 car garaga and cenlrll air. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ~:SOp.m. REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK- 6 yoaro old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, l:lnlng room, kitchen, utility room . Priced at$29,900.00 LOG HOME· focaled on Brumfiold Roacl3 bedroom, bath, on 2 acras motV or lass. Calllo see. LOCATED IN GREEN TWP. on State Route 141· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen; utility room, 22 x 14 garage. Home is six yrw. old, hao nlca levollot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTII HOME ON WATSON ROAD- 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ·living room, dining room, kitchen, approx. 1 112 acrea, CALl FOR APPOINTMENT. HOME with above ground pool, 3 bodroom, 2 batho, control air, garaga, two out building, city school, IC!C8tlld Slatll Routll 14 t. Calf lo - · · - I .... 1 WI uill -"II If .... .. - r\clen. EIHIIbl, WVOOOIOI. 304-171-1711• Real Estate General Real E1ta11 General Real Estate General FR ol fl : Er Gl SOMETHING VENTURED, SOMETHING GAINED! Own your own body shop and towing business plus family rental units. Body shop offers 28x34 bay, 1Bx34 bay and 12x26 office/lobby with bath, plus 6 car carport. Owner states AAA lowing contracl will go with the property. 14x70 1985 Redman offering 2 bedrooms, 2 bath (master bath has whirlpool tub), large fully equipped kitchen with island, double ovens, dishwasher, range, central air. 47 wooded acres overlooking the river just 2 miles south of the dam. The possibil~ies for this property are limitless. Priced al $74,900. Call Carolyn for add~ional normation. ' 1600 . _ • I ~~~e~~~:J ~~%~st~~~~ . the trooper began testin9 her :; on highway laws. • What 1s the l Ay R y E white line 1n the middle of the i.! 1---ri~~TI.;.;..,i;-~f-:-1 road for?' he asked. • Thars 9 0 -J......JIL..,..J.."'--Jl'-......._ .J ~~~~· ~ ~e-1~~~ .smiled, "it's for • :I _ . The pretty lady was taking I 1 1... i 11-"'"''I.-:C~Ir-I.;Zf~~:..,IO~RI~~8 Complete the chuckle quoted bv. filling In the milling words • you develoP from atep No. 3 below. ~ ~ • r 1· r I' r r r 1· r 1 ~ ·~~*EM r 1 2 • • I I I I I I 1· I I I I I •' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 • • 73 Vans & 4 WD's 74 11m Chevy hoovy lloH 4WD, - cond., 305 onglno, monu01 fran~mlsslon, ,· ntW 1123- MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE - 3 BR home With small acreage. CloSe k'I. LR, eat-in kitchen, lg. FA, bath, t c. garage on 5 acres m/1. Thla nome Is juat nght for a young family or a retired couple also. Make an appt . to sea. Call EuniCe Niehm today 446-1897 . ft22. EXCEPTIONALLf SMART ALL B!IICK BEAUTIFUL HOME; l.ocolodln Spring ~· Ct1orn*1g II IV• LR, 3 bodrmo., t >I batho, oak cob Inola and IIIPflonCto In o mcidom l<ltc:llon, fomlly nn .. booomonl, storagt throughout. 011 lw•t. C.A., na~~ny new impfoYemtl'll OOft'ICllltrd on thla lmnwal.... hcJim. 2 car gorogo onochod. City ocl>oolt & clo.. lo .-lng. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE YOUR OWN HOM~: Col Vllglnlo 3118-8826. IACAN'rLAND 1171. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE • - Build your dream rome OYerfoOking a Iaroe lake. 73 acres m/1 at roiUng land, clean and mowed, with a bit of wooc:land, 8 ac. of lakes mil. This property has many opportunities Its present use is a paid fishing lake Great for a church camp, camping crounds or subdMde LOng Road frontage. clulch & 1825. VACANT LAND- Close In 5 acres rolling lan<l. pnt:1ura plate, $1200 finn. 304S71-27V4. 18M. VACANT LAND- Springfield Twp 59 acres m/1 across tram Holzer Hosptlal Great loca· tiOr'l fOr large hOmes on a hill Real Estate General Real Estate General . ' 1838. LAKEVIEW t,... . 1172. STATE ROUTE 180 - 3 ac. lot mn.. $15,000.00. Charolais Hills. HOME • bedrooms, 2 tiatho, 2.25 aCNis mot8 or leas, city schools, county water, 2 car garaga and control air. CALl FOR APPOINTMENT. rtl Iii 1113. PRIME DEVEI.OPMENT LAND - Land lays well. Older 2 story home with 4 bedrooms and buildings. Home in need of repair, 117 ac. m,/1. Call for location. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER ~ 1-fiOO.eN-1066 ~ 1881. WHITE OAK RD. location. 3Q acres m/1 vacam land w1tt1 timber, mineral rlghls, good · road ~mage. Some cleared Ia~ $26,000 FOR INFORMAnON ON OUR ENnRE UITINQ8 PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTI' HOMES BROCHURE AT IOM)! OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPEFIIIARKETI, 1815 Building Lal•. Addlaon area. Call. nc1f. Lot Inside The City Llmlls. priced to sell can MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Wlma SL AL 564.. ,0yer 2 ICI'el ~I VICini .farid un111atrlctlld with elactr!c and watllr ov.u.ble. Good for building or mollie home. Only fncomo Producing Proporly on 10 Ac-t Buy for investment and buHI:Ing lot potllntiel. Clote to town. Small pond. Duplex typo unit provides good fnoomo. $29,900 1222 at 2oi5-D070. $2,000.00 tll3o BUilding lol Close lo IOWI). Old house on PfOI)Irt)' In need of repair. $10,000 fl07 Nlc:e BuDding Area. build that ~re~m. home !Oday on lhis 7 acres that Is Within thO City lurnts, call Wilma at 245-9070. Real Ellate Ge,neral Real Estate General SUBDMSION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILb - 2 to 5 acres more or tess Drive to While Ad to Charolals Lake Or. to Lalcevlew Ct1 Offering 2 flat to rolling lots, a varIety of an<l beaut~ul ~ow of t11e lake. All amenltlea availllble. Rural water, underground electricity, aerator systems acceptable. Reslricl:lve convenants apply. Close to Holzer BOO shop~ng . HENRY E. CLELAND••- 99_2-6 191~ TRAa BRINAGER.--949~24~9i . Tako A Breather From Work and fish, boat or owim fn Raccoon CrHk from your own yard. Olda• nlcoty """odafed home situatlld o~ _13 acre~ m~. with 4 bedrooms, 2 botho, hv1ng rodm 'kitchen oitling room and oxl"' room to fit our ~eeds. Cln hike in the woods or filh _In rh. c,..ak, but be turo lo call carolyn for details too many 1o mention. Priced at $69,900. 1602 I or LYMOOG ~======:::! [i.;. -1. VACANT LAND·approKiamtllly 10 acreo located on Bob McConnid< Rd. Calf for morv infonnation. Real Estate General Helllflg L :1tt2 Ford Exr:.rer, IXCtUint .....• Plumbing & 82 lmpiVVIIIItllll ~r llrtJ r 1 11 LEADINGHAM REAL ESIATE alo"'' Sl-2873 Home • GAAAELO AVENUE-3 bedroomo, living room, kitchen and bath, within walking dstanca of and oct1oof1. Caltlosea. &1 81 O R.arrangebelowthe to6 scrambled make 6 . , OLDER HOME- 4 bedroomo, living room, dfnfnsi'room, kitchen, family room, locatlld on 1.8 ac,..s. PRICE 18 REDUCED. CALL SOONI. .coiUIH!an, SerJ'Ces campers& 79 Motor Homes I I .. I ~ ll'ltl ATTENTION INVESTORS II Here's an opportunity in town you shouldn't pass up. Located on First AND eoond Avenue, 3 buildings. 4 rental unHs in good condition. Good rental Income. Call for more inlonnation. $94,900 1212 n, 55,000 Auto Parts & CUCARE t--r.ll::-;...1~,2 .:.r-=-1~I =: RIVER VAILU•Y Door l..ocbL T-Topo, Actuoi.MIIeo, S1,00G. 114- lolltH ltr ClAY I. POUAN - - - - - - ~ds slm'p le words. Print letters .ach In Ill line of squO(BS. Allen C. Wood, Aeattor/Broker-448-4523 Ken Morgan, Reattor/Broker-448-0971 Mose Canterbury, Aeattor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Aeattor-256-1745 Tim Watson, Aeattor· 446·2027 1 N I ' - CAll-Ill, - 78 That Intriguing .Word Game with a Chuckle Wooa ~alty, Inc. wv OH-Polnt 1813. LANP CONTRACT- Corner lot 1n c1ty. 1931 Chestnut St. Comfortable 3 bedrm , 2 baths wfful1 basement Lot 150'x160', D.R , huge LA w/lif'eplace, new lf'ISullted windows. central air, kh w/diShwasner, trash compactor 8fld oeUiflG fans Den or office rm., fruit trees, strawberry patch, grapes, garden spot & basketball court tin the yard. Owner anxiou~ to aetl lt13. SUPER BUY' 11,000 -2 bedrm • mob•le home on rental lot. ($6$.00 mo) Cozy front porch, add-on makes this a 9paelous LR , pocket doors to close off k1t area Range, ref Come see to<lay. Aeettor owner , . . REDUCED - $41,000- Owner IS anx1ous to sell lhts 3 bedrm. ranch. Very nice home and location. Large LAw/dining area. Fu11 basement, an extra i8Ige garage 2 lots, city water & sewer & schools. t171. POINT OF PERFECTION SURROUNDS lhlt ~UI home. t.oc.led In 1111Xdwtie .,.., Elwin total roomo with llno bolflroomt. Foyor will open llolrwoy, •rge lvlng room wlh woodt.Munll~gftl 4' e, kHmlll ~ room, gounnot ldlchon, room and ,_, have an Gpol1 flrtplo ... llclortum . . lol you onfoy four seasons. Fow OYtrllled bedtooml. ......, bM'OOin fU cotlle<lrol ceiling. __,.... bolh 111111 beautiful ""'hod wlndowo. Fiflllloor loundl)'. Aft- 2 ..,. - · TWo heat pumps wtlh backup. 5.441 ac. mil. If you Mkt lndlvld.Jatly your name can bl on the rnafl:)ox. OU. .IId Buyero only. Viflllnlo 3118-8~. f.....,. NH. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL • 5 BR,2 both on 10~ acres ol r.vetllnd. Nice buldlng IIIIo. Located on Shelon Aold In Rio Grande -.Cal 2-45-11070. ft21 , NEW USTINQ - Very cion homo ollorlng 3 be<lrmo., 2 baths, onrry. LR & fllllllr rm .. 3 cor · UK:atod on SA 180, Thll etn bo 1 good~ to _.can & won: 11 l'loml. 1901. A HOME WrTH A WARM HEART - One of the best llllngs 1n hie is horne ownership 3 bedrm ranch , charmtng LA eal-m kit , 1'J, bath, fuH divided ba-ernan.t w/ot'flce room and outside emrv 24'x32' garage W/10 ' doOrs Make thiS yours now FHA 01 VA 1815. OLD FASHtON CHARM - In town lOcatiOn tor •Mr FIX It" Large 2 story home 3 bedrooms, LA, lormal d101ng room . kitchen, bath Attached garage and corner lot Walk to school and shopptng ..11. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE • 5 beellm., Z llory homo wlonclooed porc:ll, toncod lol, 3 ....,__ Z bulldlngt, onlct or uloo building, blocldOfl • ~owayt. Boot go- opot In Vllton. $47,700. 11123. NEW LISTING - Nice 3 be<lroom roi1Ch lolvo kwallol. New hill pwnp wllh central ak', new hoi ....,.. lank. Priced rtghl, don't hlslatt on ttn ore, won't lui long. Call 'MOM. 245-Q070. 1104. DELIOHTFUL LITTLE - E - Pool 1l'x32' ngn>oJnd. GNOI-.._ -1\op. 3111go bodrmo 111 bolhs,r.-l.h0t cozy LR, ldlc:llon, now_ rongo l.t.. _ __ _& 2cor · bUg.,Col & dog run. lovoly homo. quli:td - ... gone ..... thlo U•l - REDUCED SUBURBAN BEAUTY - The remarkable spadous hOme with vi8W' o1 the county 18n. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL, MAKE OFFER - 3 Italian t1te foyer. cathedral ceiling with llalcony, 3 BA, 2'/, baths, hv•ng room wtth woodburntng fireplace, equip bedroom, 2 batt! spacious double-wide on an acre lot k1tchen . breakfast room has a lg Wli'ldow, stereo CkJse to ttte new 35 bypass 2 car detached garage Call speakers throughout, brass light fixtures and mucn more . Wilma at 245-9070 2 car attacked garage, attic storage, 2 acres m/1 nus house Is maintenance ffM of beSt quality. Make your n11. IMPRESSIVE BRtCK RANCH o1 superb quality 4 appointment and see it you don1 llgfee bedrms .. 3 baths, comfof'labte ltv1ng rm . wtwoodburn1ng 1181. SPACE FOR REAL UVINQ - lmmOCUioto • fireplace, dining rm., equ1ppe<1 kit., all large rooms carpot, poliO, now - n - covered bat:k & front porch, 2 car attached garage, her, rang~~ .ncl Nf., dlehed g~ragt, building & 1·ac. mfl. Green & City S<:hools DON'T BUY cabhlls, clah outbuilding. Bllautlul lanc&c~pe. Rtltdy' to fi'ICJN ln. ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE THIS. Virginia 388-8828. $65,000. 1850. DO YOU LIKE SECLUSION? Naot piOco to IIIIo on 2 ac mt1 2 badnn. horna, gar. & bulkl all new. $30,000 or N3:1. PRICE REDUCED, 111•,000.00. 3 will offer. tonnol diOOg room, llflng room, klc:llon. dlr*'ll- tiding dOcn to poot .... 1'/o bah, lui ball.,.,. wlh lUI. LOVELY WHITE BRICK WITH A BUSINESS AT tamlly room 2 .. · aooo HOIIIE,•on 4.13 ocno. Bldg.... 4.000 tq. ft. to townelywith ac:hoofl. A MUST TO- SEE. . , _ oiOc:ltle, II P,_lill being uood for Mklng. Col Wilma If 245-9070. 1103. CAPE COD - Bnck Cape Cod Situated on 2'/. HOO. BUNGALOW with 2 bedrooms, LA ., kit , din area, acres overloOking Oh10 A1ver Home teaturH 4 bedrooms, 2 full baU'Is, liVIng room With flfeplace 1992 u1~ity rm 0\/erlooking the Beautiful Dh10 Rivef $29,900 sq ft bvmg space, 36x,.8 meti-1 building and 14x24 toe. IN TOWN LOT JUST REDUCEO, S1100.00 woll buy frame building. Elec. heal pump and cent air can tor priCe and kX:ahon of this beautiful Cape Cod home. this lot. Call today 245·9070 ltOI. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. 4 bedroom, 2 1107. 7 ACRES WITH 400 SQ. FT. ROAD FRONTAGE. bath ranch on 2 8Cies 1n tne Rio Grande area Call 245Nice bu1ld1ng area 9070 bedroom-.. ,_ with- ftntl-. POMEROY· cial~llhtrl IIYiilent in Mulbar\y Ave. Spe,nllh 3 bediOOms, slorage spaces, bfo9< : garage'w/opener, large Iron! porch.' A goocj • deal tor the price of $42,500- ownero ~ • eccept ofterl ·· • RACINEI 1+ acre with 2 story frame with 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, Also Includes bam. garage, and 1971 12x65 Sha~ar ""'"""""""" Shop equipment and .fulniiUre in includod in sale price. But wii be ogread price. ASKtNG$45,000. OFFER I You ._,,:""''J .. AEDUCEDI OWNER "WANTS SALE"· Racine, 4th Street- 2 home with newer root and. badro~lns, bath,. 'FANG dishwasher, newer bath, car;pe1if1g drywal, includeo front I rear pordleo. space, garage and garden area on 62xl19. MIDDLEPORT· Very cule home at a very "allordable" prlcel Brick cape cod styling with 3 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, del 2 car garage, fenced yard. This is a home wol1h taking a look atl Prfco Aaducod- Colfago Hil Motlll with great location in Rio Grandt. Next to Bob Evan• Fanns l Rio Grande Univoroily. fnvelllmonl opportunity or perfect lor "'tirod porsono not · satiofiad with doing nothing. 12 unito plu1 "''ideneo. 'Lorge lot with semi parking. Goo!l incOme. can Dave for more inforrnatior1. 1211 Privata Balling on Route 588- Locatlld only_a m·~~·- from town, thio vary nicely decoratlld home offers 8 lot. Very liveable layout includes 3 bedrooms & 2 lull , baths, fonnal living room, formal dinifl!l room and family room with cozy lirapiac. off the kitchen. 2 car garage. Privately. located on o.ee acre lot in city schools. $79,900 Additional ocroege available. 1211 1 · l.oko Estllta ollari'111 oak kitchen opon ;;~~~~ l brick fireplace, . i. oroa, 2 car attached -garage. Full unfinished baoomont j>lumbed lor • 3.i "bath, work room with gerage door anlranco. Enj_ay the view ol tho lake from the 52 It deck. Why not enjoy the boll? 143,000 Serious BuyoJO Onlyl s ncit Weak-end Aetroatl You don't hava lo·drfva for mllaa to gat eway. You Cln have your own camPing apot among talf. tr..o In a poecalul oielling and have ACCOH 'to Rlocoon C - for boaUng and liri':f· Thl1 lot In a private • campgoound fop at $7,000. 1505 .. . (ota For Sale- Locatlld on Jackson Pika and old At 35, this property is priVate and conveni'"l Prices start at $6,900. Cali lor more info~. · · , 1223 ""'* A".. Country Living At It'a Beat focatlld on 3.8 beautiful acres, m~. Thio homo offe111 2 bedroom1, 1 bath, living room, dining room, largo kitchen, 1 car garage, plua oopatato efficiency ifWeling. Efficiency offort iving room, 1 bedroom, ranga rolrigoralor, oink. Call today tor your IPpolntmenL Pnc.ct ~~ $35,900. 1601 NEED LIS.T·INGSIII WISEM:AN .REAL ESTATE, INC. J 1 , ': ' 325· Approx.92 acres of ground lleautlful yard and appro<. 20 acres tillable or : ~~W~~!Iaand. Lots of woods and a mobile home with several a Over 2,000 square feet with 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths. $64,900 · AAC:COC)N CfEEK FRONTAGE ON Tin OP PROPERTY AND HOME, 3 BRo. LR, kill:han, Bath, largo unattgaraga w/ooncrele ~oor. 4.5 acres mil. .RUTLAND- Beech Grove Road- Approx 5 acr~s with a 3 '5~:~ 2 balh home w1lh attached 2 car garage. Has kitchen Including the dishwasher. Comes with and dryer also. Country living close lo town. S4e,&OO tltDDLEPORT; Hudson St. · Feel right at home In any room ot this 1 112 stoty house. from the kitchen that has beautiful lltln•gue and groove walls, to the light and airy living room, room area. Setting on 21ots, nhas 3 bedrooms, I 1/2 l.i>!•lhi and a FANG furnace. PRICED AT $37,900 11•~~; home starting wHh 3 bedrooms, a large dining 1 ~~~~:~2 1nice fireplaces. an open staircase, partial basement, ahoma? How a Thlo unique conlemporary home fot:alod on Skinner Rd. is a lot more·than just a house, 'fhls offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lllh' room, wrap around decking, fi'l!ploce, wood & atectric .toeatinu. 5+ acres thai • lncfudoo a spMg lad . swinvning pool. AsKING $71,0!10 S Third Ave· You need to see this one. A wrllpped in low maintenance vinyl siding and priced just REDUCED $28,1100 :' brilik RACINE· Broadway St. 1 floor pltln home with 3 bedrooms. 2 batho, one cor garage, encloaed rear porch,, nice wqod 'wOrk, built In China Ct!bi(MIII, Plenty of cfooet space, lui basel1tlli11 .With fruK cel'*t. ~rePlace. NGFA heat; Owner may go ~ Conlraet with '""'onable clown ·paymfllt. LOt size 124X1111. AS!(INI;l SI7,Hit . ' ' .' · I ' POMEROY· Older h"""! in . Ori,3l.oti-ASI<ftl~l $8,5()0. Tear down hlluiB· Thenl'l a niCit .'lofilillll · utiiltieo. . Glve.ul a calf. ' . 446-3644· . .. v ··: HOLCOMB HOLLOW AOAO... homo anct 3D ac,..s, m~. 3 BAs, LR, kildlon, both. Owner has dono a lot wotk. Commercial Property· Forme~y the Excelsior A very large building with over 20,000 square apace Lots of parking space with this P,t'Operty. a 2 bedroom home and appro• 3 acres of land. . .$300,1100 ::rRAfLOA ONLY· A 1991 2 bedroom 14x80 mobile home With extra Insulation, raised dining room, garden tub, ·and ~fght, piUS lots of extr~ . WAS S11,000_ NOW $11,1100 tioiiiRDY· Uncofn Hloghls· Need a large yard or garden ·_.,a? Then this Is the place for you. Has 2 finished ~oora, whh 2·3 bedrooms, lots ·of large closets, large utility area. 1¥,1<1 ..... r,oom . , ~.900 T~ 33- A 1 1/2 story Block ho.;.e wtth 2-3 and a large living room w~h open approx. one acre lot wilh a n-r 2 car and a heat pump. SIO,OOO ond IPPfOX· Homo on proporty olltrw 5 A 1 1/2 story home wtth . 3 living room, dining room. hu archway doors, bUll· shelves beside or .fltepfaco. ftoors, all on approx. 3 DAVID WISEMAN, ·BROKER- 446·9555 , IHYEI'IIIIHT 'i'AOPIATY• Mt CiMk Ad., 3 BAs, LR, 'lttlchen, bath, unatteched $38,000 loreHa McDatlie 446•7729 ,.trlckcoc•ran- Catolyn wi,ch~44 l• 1007 . Son•r Gar~s·446~J707 '· 1 1 lllfi'IIO; 122,000 FOR I.W!· AiJPn*. 8,800 Ill· Uncohi Pit. Ill Cenllnlty. ·~ • ' • '- I \ A. in lOA. In . • !lew rum-, wood liclng. oom• now Clrpol on proporty. CALL FOR DETAILS. CHERRY DRIVE· 2 Brs. 1 bath Lft , kitchen, gas,heat, city water, used as rental property. $29,000 (888) OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Fioota Granda on st Rt. 35. W.ll aotabllhed, laundromlltelso gooo will bUiil-. OLD ctEYY.OLDI BUILDING- G1 ltont 011 Socond Ava. ond 82' lronllllll on Grope. TIRED OF BEING ~1\1 I ED FOR.ROOM but you wont to bo close to town, taa. lllk homo is for you, locatlld 1 mi. hom,_ go11 cou,.., 3 BAt, bath, LR, DR, kitchen. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - AD0i11D11 1WP. - 386 acre farm , 3 j)Dn(lt, toll :p 1 b -. 44x100 barn with CllfiCI8 floort. Mow conslder spiH. (578). 4.41 ACAEI. MIL, ~!!nolan ol SA 325 and Piper dtlolo. - �!!-a• Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpall8, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv D8 Sunday llmes Sentinel eneral November 7, 1993 . . Realtors to offer graduate program MYSTERY FARM -This week's m~ry .farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water ·Conservation District, is located somewhere in · Meigs County. Individuals wlshina to partici· .·pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing · the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your : auess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily •Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the COLUMBUS • The Ohio Asso· ·estate continuing educatio~ credit GR'I, executive vice' P,re~iden!, ciation of REALTORS (OAR) will and contains civil rights, core law Comey & Shepherd, Cinctnn~u; offer its Graduate·, REALTORS and ethics, which are required 1n ·Joe MacKinnon, CRS, GRI, v.tce Institute (GRl) I Program, Novem· the continuing education cycle. The president and co-broker of Ktnj! ·-~-- · four con Thompsen/Holzer WoUam, Colulfl· ber 30 • December 3, at the Con· program can be """"' m • bus· and Jack Miedema, GRI. course Hotel, 4300. East 17th Ave., secutive days, or in one-day incre· CRB' senl'or vice president a'nd meniS. General topic areas included • Columbus. OAR's GRI I program is open in GRI I are residential construe· broket of Reitkurg Companies. to all' real estate licensees and lion, listing property, pricift$, mar- GrandviUe, Michigan. serves as a specialized program for keting & servicmg, completmg the ' For more information contact transition into the upper level des· transaction, anti-trust, agency, haz. Ruth Lindsey in OAR's REAL· ignation programs of the National ardous wastes-radon, equal oppor· TORS' Professional Development . Division at (614·) 228-6675. Association of REALTORS tunity and ethics. Featured instructors will be The Ohio Association of REAL· (NAR). George "Pee" Iiunsten, CRS, of TORS, with approximately 35,000 Mem!lers wishing to obtain the O'Connor, Piper & Flynn, Ocean members, is the lar~est professionGRI designation are required to City, Marvlat\d: Terrv Hankner, al trade association m Ohio. lake GRll, GRill and GRllll, and be a member of a Local Board of !,mALTORS. There are no prior licensing requirements to be eligible for the GRI program; however, only REAL TORS can obtain the desig· nation. All GRI courses can be taken in any sequence. The GRI I program has been certified by the Ohio Division of Real Estate for 30-hours of real T~ank You for Your Support in My Re-election as Letart Township Trustee. DONR. HILL Ohio Valley Publlsliing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper offke by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Japan is ready market for U.S. froz.e~ foods u s . WASHINGTON (AP) . Japanese consumers don t hke . h k sIavmg over a ot wo any ~ore iban busy two-worker Amencan Couples like hovering over a blaz· - to after hard da • rk mg s ve a y s wo . · · That means P.recooked frozen •--~ n'pe ".. •or '""" represents •a m·"-et ao" development by U.S. exporters looki ng to.ward Japan "'or sales• say U. •S; trade spect'at'IS15 • I 1 · th 'ted .. n apan,asm e Dl tates, more and mar~ consumers (as weD as food service managers) are 1 0 k'mg to ~ut down °~ cook'mg c~res, creatmg a surgeDm ~les of mtcrowave ovens as we as m preked f foods" 'd rt ~ 00 . rozethn' AgE' sat a repo m thts man s xporter magazine p' k d f f d recoo e$ rozen oo s now · b'll' represent a 3.4 1· •on market m ° .G a11•lpO1•IS FFIfAt t akI•ng f • t JIOr rui Or d ers ~ · GALLIPOLIS • Members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter and alumni are talcing orders for fresh Florida citrus. . Citrus fruit available will be llavel . hamlin oranges (juice orange), tang'elos, pink ~apefruit aild a mixed box constsung of Pa~l. tangeii?S and pink grapefruit. , Prices wtll $18 per box for Davel, tangelos and mixed and $10 £9i' one-half box and $14 per bOx for hamlin and pirik grapefruit and $8 for a half box. Members will ikliver the produce directly to each !)oyer, with the fruit going from the JP'OVe to the .;ustomer within two or ibree days. .. · Dates for the Jund raiser wiD be ~til Nov. 16 and the community is urged to participate. The money will be used by the Alumni to finance various FFA trip~ and tctivities. Delivery dates w1ll be the week of Dec . 6. For further information or to place an order, please call the Gallia Academy High School Agriculture Department at 446-3250. The Gallipolis FFA Chapter par· ticipated in the State Rural Soil Judging Contest on Oct. 30 at London, Ohio. The FFA Chapter came in 19th out of 60 teams from all across Ohio. An area of a field was designated with a pit dug about six feet deep. There were three sites to judge in the contest. In the rural con rest, each contestant must deter· mine the slope, degree of erosion, texture, depth, air and water movement, land class, land use, and recommended conservation practices. The rural team consisted of Jeff Knous, Floyd Evans, and Randy Harold. . :1993 crop corn and soybean loans available Japan it said and imports account fora~ut IOPercentofthatmarket. C · f f • onsumptwn o rozen pre cooked foods has been climbing d'l1 1· J8 st~•A Ylth onug ~~estem-style frozen foods such as hamburgers have · sold ;.,.ell in the past mo;e and , more Japanese consumers • arc returning to traditional Japanese· . . 1s . where style favontes and th1s • . . the best sales potenttal hes." the •e ),, E. ' MAAmrrA .: Robelt EVIDI; Prealdent and Chief EuQutive ., .O,Iflcer of Peoples BIIICOIP Inc., IIIIICilincCd that the Director~ have autl)oflzed the repurchue (,om · liN Ill lime in the llillbl of up to ,000 ~ of ouiltllldlnJ Com. lftOII Stoi:k for lhc: ConJPIIIY'a aeanot to e1ciitecl in price JU. per lhare. cffecti1e Novem· ._, 1, 1993. The DirecliDII lteve ~ !lllldD lilY clcte miNidaD lbolll fff/IY£•· M!dldoail treuury purcbuea lf!onll dlltcurnnl~ PeaiJ'el 11M ;op lni:. Ill Soulb· ..... OlliD . . ~"tt:t::: r.: =---.a~~~~~Low- lnAtbens, 011.·McColtlll;m;.-MiiiJeport, 1'liO ~- Ntlamille. " · • ..,.....•.. - •Top Soil •Mason Sand •Fill Dirt •Concrete Sand •Shredded •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel Top Soil •Pea Gravel •Straw •prainage Tile •Culvert tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix ' \>. .... • •; '14, 595. '11 , 995 ~: ~~~: ~~~~.~..~.~~·............................................... '6,495 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . '5, 995 !!~~.~.::..~~~.~~. ~~:.~.~~~... . . . . . . . .... . . . . . .*9,995 =~.'!:~~.:~~~:.~ !~~~i~~!!o:~~~~.~.·~~:.~.~~~ ................................. •7 ,995 .' .~~~~~~~~~.~~.~.~~:.~.~~~~. ...............:.................... '11 ,500 ~=~t1 b~u~~~ ~~.~~~~:.~ .~~.~ ......................................... sg,495 !~o~~~~.t~!~~~. ~. ~.~.~ . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .'9,495 !=m~:~i~.~~.~~::~.~~~:............................................ •6,495 .~=u:,'~~~JV: ~:~~.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .*9,600 . . . ~~~~ ::.~.~: ................................................................. •4,995 !9!'o~!~e~~~: ............................. ............... . . . . . . . '4,495 ' !':,~~~z~~::'dl ....................................................... 54,995 . ' ' ~~~~!~':n~~~e . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . .. . . . . . .'4, 99S . . .~~ :1R!"n~~~ ................................., ...................... '2,495 ' . ' . . ' \ ' . . !9:0~~.~~.~.~: . . ............ . . . . ............ ......................'4,595 .-tiling new model In 19931 WITH STANDARD AIR recommend future uses for the for- the Appalachian Mountain Club. est But the solutions of the .past The swath of woodlands stretch· massive government .pun:hases cs from New York's AdiJ:ondack no longer are appropriate. The Mounlains across the top quartet of council is considering a plan to Vermont and through the dense meet both economic and environtimber forests of New Hampshire. mental interests. It includes two-thirdspfMaine. That co-existence is essential, Seventy million people live because 86 pencent of the northern within an 8-hOl!l' drive of the forest, forest is privately owned and is the which contains 250 species of lifeblood of logging and paper wildlife, rivers and lakes, lind pro- communities. v.ides the economic base for hun"If we can't agree, we're all dreds of communities. doomed," said Kelly Short, comEnvironmentalists say the coun- munications director for the AMC. cil's recommendations could lead Business and environmental to the largest regulaiOry change in groups are trying to influence the the region ·since Congress created council, compri~d of four repre· the White Mountain National For- sentatives from each state and a est in 1917. federal wildlife official. In September, the council "We're loo"ing at something that will do that for the 21st centu· released an overview of the assets ry," said Stephen Blackmer, direc- and importance of the forest 10 the tor of conservation programs for regioft's economy. The tcoort also C~~~~~jlan. .. qu1ckly constructed an ~~~~~:~:g:a;:e::bdri~~~~deb~~~~ bun!\alows, among the natiOn s ' NEW 94 NISSAN ALTIMA PINKHAM ~OTOI, N.H. (AP) · - No t' since the timber barons ripped throug!t the White Mountams at the tum of the century has there been such debate al)out the future of theregion's forests. Fueled by greed, the timber companies stripped whole mountains to feed the industrial revolu· tion, creating a wasteland and destroying a way of life for local loggers who had harvested the forest for generations. Congress came to the rescue • creating the White Mountain National Forest and an Eastern park system that has grown to 25 million acres. , Once again, Congress is being asked 10 intervene in the region this time on behalf of the 26-million-acre northern forest. Next 1une, the congressionally created Nor:lhem Forest Land$ Council will u<,w> 111811 HONDA ACCORD EX, 4 door air, auto., P. moon roof; CD changer, stereo caaaette,loaded!..... • Debate to begin. on new·26-milli·o n acre forest . . 1191 HONDA ACCORD EX WAGON, .power sunroof. luggage rack.alr, stereo, loaded............. • ' ' ' "We DeU.ar' and Spread U11nes:to1~e" Pd. lor by Bill Potrle, 1253 Jo- Act., Vln""', Oh•.45881 illteerlng,.rear window defroster. • J ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP Huntington Township Trustee Automatic tra!"Sinlsalon, power November 7, 1993 ' By MATI HARVEY Associated Press Wrltet NITRO, W.Va. - It .seemed over for Nitro when the fighting was over.over there. But Nitro, built almost overnight to supply gunpowder during World War I, exptodtl;l into a chemical manufacturing center. Now, 75 years later, the chemical factories are aging with Nitro's population and some wonder whether Nitro'sfuture is a dud: "It'd make you feel bad to know the town you were raised in is 11oing to -the dogs," says Paul M. Wtllard, 80, whose father brought him to town during the fust boom. Some say Nitro's 6,800 people should build on their history. Others want to look to the future. Nitro was built by the Depart· ment of War in 1917 and 1918 10 produce nitro-cellulose, cannon powder, and the name stuck to the flatlands on the navigable Kanawha River about 11 miles west of Charleston. Railroads. used mostly 10 haul coal, also mo•ed raw materials in and explosives out, an average of t04carsaday in 1918. · · The once-peaceful farmland teerned with.lhousanJls of workers, Residents of Huntington Twp. for Your Votes and Support! BILL L~ PET·RIE • Section E· outlined the risks posed by timbering, tall policies and other economic foR:CS. The council listed possible means of protecting the forest, including mstituting recreational talles to pay the biD. Council members now are analyzing comments the~ received. 'They've almost got to pull a rabbit out of a hat," said Blaclcmer, who shares a fear among environmentalists that the council's recom· mendations will be 100 weak. Others fear that the council will go too far. "Shouldn't the right of earning a living and providing for one's family come before that of recreation7" officials from three north· em New Hampshire communities asked in a letter to the council Environmental groups hope to minimize that divisiveness and lf,~~ ~:!t~~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .•5,495 .· . ' ~::ef~~:.... . . . . :... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •a95, ~:!:'il:.~: . . . . . . . . . .. . ....................:. . . . . . . . . ... . '695 . . ATHENS HONDA CARS , "THE 'HAPPY HPNfJA PEOPLF' 810 E. Athe~, Ohio ._,St. • ... ••••. IJMd c.t avoid mistakes made in..thc Pacific Northwest. Despite that spirit of compromise, the re~ion likely will become the nation s next battle· ground over environmental and econontic concerns. The AMC and a coalition of more than a dozen organizations including the Sierra Club, National Audubon Society, National Wildlife Federation and Conserva· tion Law Foundation want the pub· lie debiue 10 focus on three objec· tives. First, they want environmentaUy sensitive forest management to replace timbering practices such as clear cutting . herbicide use and other problems brought about by mechanization of the timber industry. . Encouraging sound forestry through selective cutting- " basically lilce weeding a garden " - I~tegrity Future of Nitro a questionmark THANK -you · . NEW 93 NISSAN SENTRA .\. ' ' ·' sh•p w•th a Japanese frozen food processor. "Japan must look . abroad for a large share of its d ingredients for processed food! an the frozen precooked sector IS no exception" it said • . . ·th -Form a JOIRt venture WI a Japanese company 10 produce pre· f th cooked f,ro~n •--• ouuu or e. restau· rant, msutuuonal or~rocessmg secs compa· · tors · "· In th.1s case, e u.. bl f t ny m•ght be a e to mW!u ac. ure NEW 94 NIS.SAN PICKUP '' ' report said. pr~ucts 10 Japanese spectfica~ons For instance, it said, fish and usmg locally produced.mgredtents fish products are the roost popular and could then sell duectly to a precooked fried food products. small number of l~rge Japanese Among non-fried food items, sales users," the. report S3ld. of rice and noodle products are - Buy mto a Japanese produc· booming. · tion facilit~ in Japan and supply "U.S. companies hoping 10 from the Umted Stares. market their wares in Japan will do WASHINGTON (AP) - Callie best if they design traditional · and calves on feed in the 13 states Japanese-style products or develop that prepare quarterly estimates Western-style products that are totaled 9.69 million head as of Oct specifically ~eared toward I. That was up 9 percent from a Japanese tastes, ' the report said. year ago. "In particular, strongly navored ''This is the largest October cat· foods must be modified as tle on feed inventory since 1978," Japanese generally find American foods to be too spicy, sweet, salty said a report by the National Agri· cultlir.!l Statistics Service. or oily." 'l'he inventory included 6.28 The report suggested three options U.S . exporters might want million steers and steer calves, 6 to consider for entering the percent a'bove a year ago, the report said. This group accounts for 64.8 Japanese market: percent of the total ' - Establish a gram contact the ASCS office at By LISA COLLINS~ 446-8686. . Gallla ASCS County, Executive Director . GALLIPOLIS • Looking for a '!lay to get cash now while yo';'f grain is stored on your farm or m an approved warehouse? Maybe the pnce support commodity loan proJram available through the Mrieultural Stabilization and Con·. St:f\'ation • Service could benefit your oper&tion. ;The 9-month loans are ve~ low il!terest and provide capttal While wailing to marJtet or feed the J111in Jn the future. To be eligible for a poni loan, pro~ucers must Jaave perilcipated.in ibe 1993 proP· ffowcver ~_if a producer d!d not partiCIJI'IC m the feed gram progl8!ll ~ may request a soybean lo~n if ,hey have certified t~eir crop acreage. If producers have agreed to any IYJlC of market· in~ contniCt, a copy of.the contniCt 134 HP engine, 5 speed, tinted will. need to be submitted before glass, 1400 LB. payload. me loim can be 8JIIIf!>~· · . '· The November mterest rate •s 3'.37 S, percent. The loan rates in Gallia, County arc: $1. 76fBu for Corn and $5.13/Bu for Soybeans. .The f~ date to ieq~ ~ I~ is Mily 31, 1994. Pol; lldd\Uonalmformation on the commodity loan pro..:t.. • Directors authorize repurchase . Pd. lor by the candidate, State Route 338, Raelne, Oh. ews will·ensure that the nonhem forest remains productive. Blackmer says. He said the government can encourage this through tall incen- !lves. The second focus of the council's report should be on the dan· gers of unchecked development, according to the coalition. The sale of IICilly one million acres in the norlhern forest in 1988 - n\uch of it to developers - provided a "wakeup call" for safeguards. Black:ma' says. · The government could do things such as buy development riJthts from timber companies, making it impossible for them to sell the land • to speculators and encouraging them to maintain it. Third, the coalition recommends permanently protecting core wilderness areas. • division may take or~r .znvestzgation. . . ' CONTROL· TRAINING • John Concba, left, and . Haskett practice prop· er band cuff technigues du~ing a non-lethal con· trol class at the Indian Pollee Academy in Arte· sla, N. M., recently. In addition to police skiDs, the instructors continually remind·cadets that working in Indilln country is one of the more dangerous situations in American law enforce· menL(AP) . -c-·n~n._g ,.,., , 'jinss ~ z·o ·· · n·a"'~- »eWe omers , · I ~ V spen'd less than' vete•nns . firsL Known as "Ready-Built Units." the bungalows were copied WASHINGTON (AP) from prototypes first built in Ohio's freshmen are cheap.l\t least Hopewell, Va., in 1915. Each they have staned out that way. house, shipped one to a boxcar. As they set up their offices and were placed aiOp foundations. began work in the House of Repre· On May 7, 1918, a record 60 scntatives, newcomers spent less houses went up, according to than the veterans they replaced. author William D. Wintz. Freshman Rep. Ted Strickland Each house was furnished with spent 27 pencent tess than fanner grass rugs and wicker furniture, Rep. Clarence Miller and 39 per· Wintz wrote. cent tess than former Rep. Bob · The bureaucracy had no time for McEwen during the first half of the fancy names. The plant was named year. "Explosive Plant C" and .the dirt Freshman Rep. Eric Fingerhut streets were laid out in a grid and spent 23 percent less than fanner simply· numbered consecutively, Rep. Ed Feighan and 6 percent less much like a Manhattan in the than former Rep. Dennis Eckart mountains. during the same period. Still, there was humor among Freshman Rep. David Mann the wartime transplants. For exam· spent 15 percent less than his pre· pie, the soda fountain on 21st decessor, Rep. Charles Luken Street was named the "Powder much to Mann's surprise. Puff." "He ran a r,retty cheap office in According to the pubtic library, the first place, ' Mann sa1d. Dr. A.A . Swanson, a member of "I've been trying real hard to the government's ordinance team, resist the temptation 10 use all my was the first 10 suggest the name money. So far we've been able to Nitro for the town. Since the pi~ do that." was known as Crawford City in As of June, Mann had spent 1917, 10wnspeople were surprised $289,950 to run his Washington when the U.S. Post Office was offi· and district offices, according to cially designated Nitro. reports published by the Clerk of Swanson. said one of the other the House. That includes staff eam members suggested the name salaries, mail, and general expens· edwop, which is powder spelled es, from office equipment 10 paper ackwards. clips. The Associated Press examined Residents still marvel at the war how much Ohio freshmen spent effort. . "They'd put up a street or two and compared it to what their pre· streets in a day. ' Willard said. decessors had spent at the same "You could go through here one day and the next day you'd come back and you wouldn't know where you were at because there'd be so many new streets." "Nitro was built in 10 months," says resident Jack Moody, 74 . "We couldn't do it again today if ' ' . our life depended on it.'' But peace in Europe almost MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) doomed Nitro. -The United Mine Workers' 6''There was a time that the pop- month-old strilce is taking its 1011 on ulation of Nitro was approaching food banks and other agencies try· 100,000," says Don Kam~s. the ing to help .struggling mi~rs and current mayor. "Then World War I others, officials say. was over and everybody walked "Within the last month, we otit. The population dropped to · staned havinJ an influx of miners' 2,000 or 3,000 in just a few days." families ·commg in and we already Nitro fizzled, but it slowly service so many people, so that was returned throu'h the decades as an added burden," said Diana Bell chemiclll factones pPCned nearby, of the House of the Cat)l!lnter in including Amencan Viscose Wheellng, 1 Methodist~sponsored Co~.'s rayon plant, Mqnsanto food barik and social aid agency·. Clicmiclii,Co. and FMC Cotp. "It's been extrell)ely diffiCult. But the AMerican Viscose plant, We try not to tum anyone away which employed about 1.500 work· and we never do as far as fOod, but Coodnued ou E-3 ... sometimes we just run au! the 1 U . point a year ago. The comparisons are not exact because freshmen were not sworn in10 office until Jan. 5, while senior lawmakers' operations were going full-tilL Office expenses are the one area of federal spending every lawmak- _ er can directly control. Each one decides whether to spend all their money or pinch pen· nies; whether to hire experienced hands or newcomers; whether to send every household a newsletter or leave the mail allowance almost untouched. Members . of Congress get postage and official expense allowances that are based on such factors as offiCe rental rates, district size and distance from Washington. Th~ House also limiiS members of Congress to 18 full-time and four pan-time employees, and caps payroll at $557,400 a year per office. That salary allocation increases each year. Last year, it was $537,480; since 1988, the peroffice allocation has increased 34.4 percent. Ohio's senior Republican, Rep. Ralph Regula, said making officeexpe~se decisions can be a doubleedged sword: constituents lilce to see elected officials saving money, but also want topnotch service. "I have semor staff. That's the key," said Regula. "It ·does drive payroll up versus a freshman." . Among veteran Ohio lawmak· ers, Regula had the biggest year-toyear increase in office spending. For the fust half of 1993, his office spent 24 percent more than it did during the first half of 1992. The main reason: mass mailing. Lawmakers are allowed to make three unsolicited mass mailings each year. Regula sent none out last year. He sent one this year. That meant a $33,000 increase in his fust.quarter postage costs. Rep . Tom Sawyer, D-Ohio, spent 20 percent less in the first half of this year than in the first half ofl992. "It's being done in a planned way," he said. He said he maps out expenditures far in advance. "One of the things that surprised me when I ftrst came here was the number of offices that opemte almost on a weelc·by-week budgeting basis," he said. Rep. David Hobson, R-Ohio, said he ended up with a 1.6 percent midr,ear redu~tion - by accident. ' I'd like 10 tell you that I COO· sciously did that but it dido 't happen that way,'.' he said.Hobson said his payroll is lower than that of other lawmakers because he has a young staff and promoteS from within. "Everybody in my office has a job description, everybody in my office has a review, we only give merit raises and we give bonuses,'' he said tonlinued on E·2 Social Service agencies feeling crunch of coal strike - or ·, '\ . . chases later this month. Campbell expects the more than 300 families h~ helps to double. "It wiD put a great strain on us and our fundin,. but that's what we're here for,' he said. "I think it's more difficolt for them to even ask for help they were among the top pllid wages in the county." Joann Wallace of the Tri-State Food Bank in Evansville, Ind., said hCJ:. ag:;r. li'as worked with four union , but the food has been limited. "They do pull quite a bit, but we can't allow them to take everything," Wallace said. "We have to Continued on E-1 funds for ·things such as utility biDs," BeD said The UMW's strike against members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association began May 10 and has idled about 17,500 miners in seven state~ in Appalachia and the Midwest. ·Miners receive strilce benefits but nothing close to what they, normally earn. Bill Campbell, President of the Vansant, Va.-based Hclpina Our People's Existence, said his food and clothing distribution center receives numerous calls Clich day from striking minelll. · When the agency receives addi· tiona! federal fonding for food pur- since CINCINNATl (AP) - A little· known federal agency is deciding whether 10 take over an investiga· tion iniO whether Ohio lawmakers knowingly received illegal contributions from two-year colleges. Justice Departtnent lawyers will not say when - or whether - tile department's Washington-based Public Integrity Section will announce a decision. The section. which includes 27 lawyers, handles corruption cases involving pubtic officials. At the request of Edmund A. Sargus Jr., the U.S. atiOmey for the Southern District of Ohio, the office is considering whether to investigate and prosecute allegations that as many as 112 current or former legislators received illegal contributions through the Ohio Technical and Community College Association. The now-defunct OTCCA was a lobbying agency for the two-year schools. · "Their mview, if they .reaDy .ge1 into it, is their own investigation," Justice Department spokesman Carl Stern said. "They do it over again. If they think it should he prosecuted, they prosecute it." The office will not investigatc unless it determines federal laws may have been violated, Stem said. Sargus' office and the FBI in Cincinnati ended their three-year federal investigation last month for lack of evidence. A state investigation that concluded last year found that lawmakers did not know the contributions were improper. Some legislators returned the money. Federal presecutors said they would not reopen the investigation unless they receive new informa· tion.' Sargus, 40, said he took no pan in the decision to end his office's investigation. He said the FBI worked on the investigation with assistant U.S. attorney John Dil'uc· cio. "But in this business, perception is important as well. And I don't want any perception that this case wasn' t being reviewed exactly as it should be," Sargus said. Sargus. who has lieen U.S. attorney since May, Wll.\a state-appoint· ed lawyer for a two-year school. He worked for Belmont Technical CoUege in St. Oairsville from 1991 until this lear. Belmont was a member o OTCCA but federal investigators have refused to say . whether i1 was investigated. Sargus ·worked for Belmont after the OTCCA contributions ended in 1989. It also was after Belmont repaid the Slate $139,664 . for a fmding by state auditors that . the school misrepresented its · enrollment to receive state subsi· dies for students who did not attend Bebnont. State Rep. Jim Buchy, RGreenviUe, and the Common Cause citizen's lobby have 9uestioned . whether the state invesbgmoo was • conducted properly. Both want in independent. sta~ prosecutor appomted 10 tnvesugate the ·case. Buchy last month introduocd a bill that would establish the ptose.;utor. A similar bill he offered in 1991 died in a House committee. I anet Lewis, e~tecutive director of Common e11use:-lli~.. showed that lawmakers listed OTCCA lobbyist Harold Roach as a contributor and that lawmakers wrote thank-yous directly to cotlege presidents. She said She hopes the public integrity section will fairly review whar she considers a cover-up. ' "It was very discouraging and frustrating to learn that apparently all avenues of government had shut down investigation ilr1IEh a monu· mental case," Ms. Lewis said. · ~ The State Highway Patrol and Highland County Prosecutor Rocky Coss, a fanner aide to Democi'Blic House Speaker Vern Riffe, headed the state's investigation. Buchy said he wondered if Coss' relationship with Riffe, who had received some of the improper" contributions, affected his judgment Coss said that had no effect on his investigation. · The FBI and state investigators also looked at an undated memo written on former Southern SllllC Community College president Lewis M:ller' s letterhead The memo, made public in 1990. proposed selling Miller's 1 Caves park in Highland County to the state for $1.7 million. It sug~estcd deducting from that amount Continued on E-1 Korean arts reflect 18th century 'Golden Age' NEW YORK (AP) - A step away from Park Avenue's fast funnel of traffic down central Manhat· tan is a haven where you can contemplate the delights of immortal peaches, painted on silk. It's a place where playful genre paintings, among other artworks, vie for attention with the asiOnish· ingly pleasing asymmetry of a massive white porcelain jar. The luscious peaches, on a pair of l().. foot-high, four-fold screens, clearly qualify as splendor in "Korean Arts of the Eighteenth Century: Splendor and Simplicity." The ceramics represent some of the simplicity; the genre paint· ings are just plain artful fun. The exhibition has opened at the Asia House Galleries before traveling to other venues around the country. "This is the centerpiece of the Koran festival that's taking place nationwide over manr, of the arts, • • explained Janet Gtlmore, Asia Society SJK*eswoman. All buf ~wo of the 12S exhibits are.drawn from Korean coDections, from 32 IOUfCCS including the former roya!IJII]ace, and most haven' t been lent ahroad before. ~wei ve of them are designated · nattonal treasures - the white "moon jar," for example among various ceramics; and a hanging s~ ro.ll offering an extraordinar}o : . bird s-eye perspective of "Twelve : , : Thou~~nd Peaks of Mount Kwn. : gang.. among the drawings IRd : pamungs. G~lleri~s· director Vishal:lla Desai explains that the 18th oen....:.. was ~~osen as a focus becauseft : was a ptvotal period when YOU . ~ the beginning of Koran-IICII, · as 11 were. . : . "It was a relatively IICICe.fal : : bme that. allowed thiDp to and !lounsh, a rich )leriod ill Kare., an hiSIOty and art. • • · . The artwork.s ane organire4 tO Illustrate three ·aspects of thai vtb~t culture - w of the Cllalt, ~~arts and ans in the cka•ot : no- . Given a trulx royal settla1 b: ~~other 1rcat six-fold acreea . Sun, Moon and Five Pelb ,f on • in-enid : ·: painted silk. It's beea aboVe an elaixnie lhniDe Lr ·· as it would be in thetin,'?prJ :: , , ' . ' I· . ' �.. Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipOlis, OH Point Pleaeant, wv hge E2-Sunday nmee Sentinel .. 1ntegrity•.. _.:c_oa_till_ued_from _ E_1_ _ _ __ Ss,ooo each for Riffe, Ohio Scnale · more than $68,000 in taxpayers' President Stanley Aronoff and the Ohio Republican and Democratic 'parties. : Coss said he could not prove the memo was valid. Miller, Riffe and Aronoff said they knew nothing about it. The 7 Caves deal never went through because money for it was deleted from the Slate's budget in 1987. · As a result of the slate investigation, 14 presidents ol two-year colleges entered a diversion program to avoid prosecution on charges of making illegal contributions. The presidents were accused of usmg .social. •• money between 1983 and 1989 for the iUegal conlributions. Roach and four college presidents who had been indicted on felony charges were allowed to plead no contest to misdemeanor election violations. They were ordered to pay $3,600 in fines and $5,100 in resutution. " It's hard to imagine that some college presidents would receive penalties for wrongdoing, while some public officials would go completely without penalties when they apparently were involved," Ms. Lewis said. t:ontioued from E·l think of oor other agencies. It's difOcuiL We would like for everyone to have what they want." . Sarah Lillie, emergency assis. ~ance director at the Scott' s Run Settlement House in Morgantown, said she has noticed an increase in miners !liking advanlage of the services in recent weeks. "I think they thought they would be back to work by now or they didn't want to come in the .first place, lfut now they have no ;choice," Little said. "We serve them, but it lakes away from our regular clients.•• Margaret Decola, a social work· er for the Salvation Army of · Moundsville, expects to be helping : as many as 900 addioOnal families · by Christmas because of the strike. · "Our food pan!J:Y is slowly but surely going clown," Decola said. "The union is helping them with strike benefits, but those things are : eventually going to run ouL" · The agency needs more funding, : but has additional problems : because miners are among its regu·lar conlributors. "For the past month, we haven't : paid &llybody's l!tility bill$ because we don't have the funding," she • said. '.'I- thinlt a great deal of that . has to do with the strike." · In Marion County, wliere unemployment is above 20 percent, the union has managed to make do with·contributiol!s frotn businesses, churches and other labor organizations, said UMW District 31 Presi- c dent Rich Eddy. ·It hasn't been easy, however, Eddy said, citing a recent benefit concerL "It was held in Marion County and we tried to sell most of the tickets in Marion County," he sa,id. "If nobody is woddng, it's hard to raise money, let alone food.'' While suppon has been good, union officials also realize resources are limited. Future fund drives arc targeted in cities not affected by the coal strike, including Baltimore, Eddy said. "We have guys working eight to 10 hours a day on food drives," he s;Ud. "As long as ~ have this help, I don't see a reason to be afraid that we're going to cun ouL" In UMW District 31, based in Charleston, striking miners have relied on three UMW -sponsored food banks that distribute goods four times a year: said Tony DeRaimo, a retired miner and secrelary of Local 76'1/i No one is going hungry, he said. "If they are, we don't know it," DeRaimo said. SliD, Decola worries most about Christmas. "Our main concern is the children," she said. "I don't think feeding the people is going to be a big problem. I think the toys are .... We definitely need more funding, more donations. We need to be able to j!i v~ t~. these children 11\at are commg m. ... _c_o_nt-inu-ed_rr_om_E_-1_ _ O~gressional ' and bligs, collecting the materiatS ' he needs for his handicrafts from the foresL The tourist trade is a major source of livelihood for the Ainu. Many others work as day laborers, making barely enough 10 get by. Most Ainu, like Kawamura, are inarried to Japanese or are part Japanese themselves. Official slatistics count only 25,000 Ainu desce~dants, b~ ~e 15,000-me_mber Amu AssociaUon of Hokkaido puts the number as high as 100,000. The Ainu are more ha_iry than the J~panese. Anthropolo~ts once described them as Caucasl&n. They are thought to have migrated 10 .the Far East from the Ural regions of Siberia. L~e '!le American Indians ~d other mdi~enous peoples, the Ainu were dectmat~d as newcomers brought new dtseases and !letter weapons, pushing !hem out of their native lands. For 1,000 years, beginning in . the eigh~ centuiy, the .~u f~ght a sporadic war of attrmon agamst the Japanese. But their pois!J~ arrows were ..no match for samurw swords and rifles. By the 18th ce~tury, they were confined~ Hokkaido - the rugged, unspo_tled land that was Jspan's last fronuer. 'From their _conquerors, the J\inu borrowed fishm~ nets IU_1d farmmg. They traded naove camngs, festhers, furs and.weaving for ri~ wine, tobacco, nee and clothmg to replace ro~ made of bark, animal and fish skins. _ , ~apanese .colo_mzers sought to obhterate the nauve language and c~stoms: .It was an English miss10nary, Dr_. John B_atchelor, who gave the ~mu • . wntten_ h!nguage and compiled thw fmt dicbolll!'Y. y.'~er~ force ~ay have failed, asstmrlau~n prevailed. . The A!nu were encouraged t? shave !herr beards and dress thetr freeflowing hair in Japanese strle and to stop speaking their nauve. ton$ue. The earrings and the ~lue factaltattoos favored by Amu women were banned. Ainu names we~ ~laced ~Yith Japanest- a pracuce still required . By ELAINE KURTENBACH Associated Press Writer ASAHIKA WA Japan - The Ainu of northem J~pan reD the !ale of a fox that stple a villager's cateh of salmon. Fearful t1w he and his kindred might be driven away the fox begged an old man for pn)rec. tion and was forgiven. . :Therefore children not only the Ainu but aha the liw;g animals can eat sall'(lon and deer; they all have the same right as the Ainu have" the story says. Shigeru Kayano who published this story in a col~tion of his peopie's folk 1alcs, thinks it strange that the Ainu themselves are allowed to lake only a few salmon from their own waters. "It is as if the Americans were to come to Japan and say, ' You cannot eat rice' ," says Kayano, who is lobbying for an Ainu share in the natural wealth of their homeland on the northern island of Hokkaido. Of the millions of salmon caught in Hokkaido waters each year ·the Ainu are allowed tci lake only'400amongallofthem. That's for ceremonial purpOses, not susie- . nance. Essentially, they have been deprived of their hunting-and fishing rights, period. Historians say the Ainu originally populated much of Japan - as weD as the Russian-held regions of Sakhalin and the Kuriles - hunt· ing, gathering and fiShing in abun· dant riven and coastal waters. The Ainu may have lost their lands, but Kayano and other Ainu leaders are determined to keep alive their language their heritage and their pride. ' "They call us 'dojin'- it's not a very nice word," says Kenichi Kawamura, referring to the Japanese word for an aborigine, which can:ies a derogatory connotation of vulgarity or uncleanness. Kawamura 42 -runs an Ainu culture center in tb~ Hokkaido city of Asahilcawa 593 miles northeast of Tokyo. His suburban neighborhood once was an ·Ainu "reservation'' of about 150 households. Now, only 15 Ainu families remain. The others all sold their land. "Ainu really aren't very good at · farming," Kawamura says, "but the land was too lousy to make a living anyway." The only visible sign of the area's ethmc past is Kawamura's family compound: a roadside woOden museum, small shops sell· ing handicrafts, and a traditional grass-thatch Ainu hut, one room built around a hearth, with a sacred window facing easL Kawamura, a gruff, serious man • will!. W,g.ulder-length Jl,!ac~,hair beard and mustache, ·§jiends Hokkaido's long, frigid winters carving and making bark baskets· rekases. . . Slrickland introduced a bill to · · · eliminate mass mailings but his : . legislation also would forbid Congress from spending money formetly used on mass mailings on sos~!'::.e~.io lawmakers send out news releases every year · announcing that they did not spend AU WhO VOiad . I 1U Japan-bom,K~, " The natives in Ezo '(Hokkai· do), although ther are human bemgs, are a very· Ignorant peopie," said the 18th-century Kyumei Koki, a government book on colonizing the island. "All·in-all, it is a problem demanding patience." .• The Ainu were forbidden to hunt deer and ~ fish fm; salmon. · The 1889 Hokbtdo Former A,borijlines Act"' grari!ed Ainu families small parcels of land that could_be_confiscated if not cultivated wtthm l5,years, but no o~et re~urce nghts. Today, the Amu are lobbyin~ for a new law, one that would gtve them a share in the island's rich fish and timber re59urt:es. agree111e1i~ o~er the ~~linition o~ Massachuselll-: NoW .. ·R&G FEED ·& SUPPLY CO. 992•2164 I '• I ' ' iiEAfPUMP ' ~---------------·----------------1 WIN UIEE LENNQX I I BUY A LENNOX HEAT PUMP I HEAT ~UMPI! I : . (HP·22, HP·25, HP-26) I :.: aty ., .. ,. . P~~ane I ·'. :.I . I I ., 1 I~ l,ENNOll HP·H . -""""'~iii-iiizltOnlliillollinl-. 1 1 .... ,......_,_... '""! , ________________ DRAWING NOV. 11,11Q I I ., . -· . ~ET S4Q0.00.Rebate , (Just in time for winter) Expirea 11-30-93 or · HOWARD CALDW -Oh., Paid for by the c•ndklllta, 41036 SR 7, I 1 1 1 1 feeL !· . ~: . Futu•nA •• ~,cJb ~· q_~~(/J · ~~ Diet and ' •79· - 95 Eierc~_e II . •' Pia• BIG BEND H.EALT,H & FITNES$:· ... ·' ~ 87 MILL ST . MIDIIEPOU· , , CALL 992·3967 FOI DETAILS ' .' 1"'"""""----t ' .. ' ••did•, 363$1 Sale lnvestmenll. Over 213 of the 1 Loop Rd., Rutbond,.Oh. inveslmen1securities owned py P8qpies Bank are backed by the full faith and cred~ of the United States government or an agency of the Statement of Condition' at Close of Business September 30,1993 September 30, 1993 Assets CashandDuefromBanks . . . . $ 14,850,400.90 U.S. Treasury Securities .. . 42,809,228.58 Obligations of the U.S. Government Agencies & Corporntions ... 15,518,445.75 Obligations of.the States and Political Subdivisions 23,024,975.96 . Other Securities"'" 8,237,172.81 Federal Funds Sold . .. 11,550,000.00 Loans (Net of unearned interesr and reserve for possible l9an losses ) 271,846,197.33 Bank Premises• Furniture and Fixtures 9.500,:!85.84 Other Assets 5,882,272.07 Total Assets ......................... ...................; ............... $403,218,979.24 HH HH • . H H .. .... H ....... H .. .. ....... H .... .. . .... .. .. H.. .... ......... .. ............. H H ' " " "''''''" " " O O H H • O O OO " HH .. H proviile us with !he liquidity needed lo meet the cas/1 .. .. . ....... H " " " " " ooOoo OOH O " ' " ................. H .... H .... HHH '' '' 'HH" .. .. . . . HH ' 0HO O H H H o H ' H H NET N'()UN'f ~-}00· 60 A Car Or =ridllv, Saturday, Sunday And Get A . 1 o:;........J<,,} . 1~. ·• e"'::: -~ PLAYE .. ... ·" ...... ......... .. ..... ..·. . .. ..·.·· OH"'''HHOHO,HHO'H '' H' ."FRE·E HAT'' · :test Drive AH · lr~ ·Hillrl Ta StopA financialy strong institution with a complete line of deposit products and services to offer our customers. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H ' ' ' ' H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H ' O HH Number1. While the bonom line 1s Demand Deposits $ 35,857,074.14 Time and Savings Deposits 308,486,0tl.71 Tollll Deposits ........................................................ $3H.343,085.85 Federal Funds Purchased & Securities Sold Under Repurchase Agreements 6,813,568.02 Other Borrowed Money .......................... ............................................ 16.291 ,034.95 Other Uabilities ...................... ................... ..................... ...................... 2,852,243.84 Local Relnvatment. nie money deposited with Peoples Bank is reinvested in our area. Current~. we have H H HH' ······ · ·HH H over $271.8 million dolars in loans to our customers lor homes, . 'H •• H . H .HH 0 HHH:. 0 HHH H H HH H"'''' '''''' HHH .... HHHH H HH .· H···H·HHHHH H ' H'HO HHHHHH ·H·HHHH ... H HHH. Tollll Uabllltles ...................................................... $370,299,931.66 business ~t. education, ~orMI;Iiles and to meet many other needs. Equity Capital capital Stock ......................................................................................... $ 1,875,000.00 Surplus ........................................._... ............................................. 7,346.379.00 Undivided Profits ..................................................... ............................. 23,697,667.58 ..........· important, we know our customers value security as well. You want to feel confident that the bankyou entrust with your business Ieday will be there lor you tomorrow. Peoples Bank's history speaks for itself. We have been providing solid. safe, and secure banking products and services to oor valued customers for over 90 years. Depend on us. Total Bqulty Capital ................................................ $ 32,9t9.046.58 To!al Uabllldes IUid Bqulty Capl!al ........................ $403,218,979.24 There'• only one thin& that C&l1 civo you a cozier foelins tbllil 1 durable, bi&b-dtlcioocy, oooiJy.CODIOt'ViDJlrane beat pump:, 1 Tnae bell poupp wilb 1 cub reblla. A.ad remember, a bell pump coo!J 11 well u it beata. So ~ Ill your particlplinc Tnae ~r aod . • · ,.. &•I a nice, wartn feolinc. ~more ways tl!aa one. J JM ·. · Deals. All ·Week nevm, Looldng Beyond the HO O H 0 H H H O as cili] _ Secure Depotb. We 81J11f9Ciate and respect the trust thai vou and yrn have placed in Paqptes Bank by aslcing us to salekeep your deposits. Peoples Bank is a HH•HH••HHHHHHOHH .. HHHHOHH HH H 0 H Uabllities "FREE" J :l\1!M. ,, - . FDIC J , •. ,. • For Your Pd. lor b)' the ,, MUIITU UIINI IILPII · LOI'ILL 373-5155 5"·7761 41HU6 "'-iJ69 ' '· .· ·' • These lunds also help Anniversary Sale Now In Progress! VIDEO PLAYER__ 8 WEEKS - ONLY THANK YOU Rutland Twp. Support! CHARLES D. BARREn, JR. '• THRU NOYEMIEI 14 ..... government. Ttoese investments rep~esen1 asa source of income for the bank. . A Car Or Truck '--rr Satu~ay or SundayAnd Get A BOUDAY SEA.SON,SP.ICIAI.f =·haS requirements of our CUStOm&fS and to, make OWN loans in the communities we sarve. RICH LAN I> WEICHT cONTROL IS' •>·'•' ~ Ia~ · T~~\~~~;;::;;.~. sored 1 Jey~mile trip down the Cohansey ~iver, which empties into Delaware Bay, 011 a .68-foot &at npnnally used for fishing tripe 1n the bay. . Coatla _ uectfrvmE-1 If the public-private ve!lttire -------~~-----1 ~~ ·continlii:s, visiton wiU float 4Qwn · ' the meanderin~ river past salt. ers in the 194'0s, was solil in the "Niuo lias what I call an inter· . - nal ......... -·....~t," says Char'·-marshes, woo lands ' an d f arm 1970s and .even&ually closed. Oth ..,_,, real countty while an expert 1ecwn1s on ers have cut back. estate agent Marlene Cruickshanlc. the region's ecoloJY uid history, '- 'The chemical industry is going "Peop)e do not tend to locate in saitl-Deimis ,Cam. . p1bell, BridJCIOO through a downsi~ ·restructur- Niuo,illlt residents who live 'there dinlclflr of touriSIII. in&Silst-culling m :· says Tom tend 10 stay thete. .. · · "There's been a Jot of discus· McKean. ~to pl8nt manager David Burch, 51, who works at sion· about ecotourism lately in and I 'Putnam Cbimiy development a service station, lried to move 10 Cumberland County," . said official. "What we have to do is Charleston in 196$ when he got Stepbc!Q.· Kehs, county director of find ·ways' tci substitute other married, but the newlyweds came plannlng and, devel=• .. . . . em~loymenl." to Nitro two days later. opulation sagged uv~· """"' 8,074 in "This J'ust home, I guess," he The county · "'WJih ctU· zens, environinen!al gt'OIIIlS'ind the 19~ to 6,851 in 1990 and Niuo's says. "Back when I was a kid, just ··business community_ is lrf.in« to median age role from 27.4 years in about everyone worked for the put together a broad ecotOunsm 1960 to 38.7 yetis in 1990. plants, and the kids pretty much he 'd And the snle1l does . n't encour· · slayed." . ·. plan 10 boost the etonomy, S81 • •· _-' - _ "We've always faced a dichoto- age newcomers. "I think it's just a plCIISIIIt place my here in Cumberland County," .'. A.rank o~or.. from the plants to live," says Dennis Knapp, 81, a he said. "Any time. ihem's a m!Qor ' hung over Nttro for decades. The federal judge and a Nitro resident environmental .~tial\ve or 11_m~ . y.-ea::::e repula· ~~Y~~Fghbors· "~?"'neighbors are developmenumtlaiJve, there s a ~the Wpri(J wit I bungabattle between f:bose ~ho want to , stil·l. . d ""I not ' hom Tyler is worried about her town, preserve the envuonment and th0$C 1ows . . . stan ; uu , man~ . e . but she won't move. who wanTW'CieveiOp'"ir'"~y~ ~ ·thetn .out. says ten'!& ''The people are tbe friendliest "Ecotourism may be·one way to Ty~r. 46, a ~ at S!- Paul.s ,Jd~ of people I've ever known," bridge that ~ to provide jobs and · Untied Methocbst hun:h, a rest- she says. "If you walk down the support the economy and, at the dent for 24 yean. street. exerybody speaks to you.'' same time, protect our natural resource base," he said. David Githens, an avid birdwatcher, agrees. He began niMing pontoon trips this summer along . the quiet tidal creeks and water· ways of New Jersey's bl!ck bays under the name Jersey Cape,Nature Excursions. · ' · "The area is so wondetful for . seeing birds and Other wjlc.llife, .we thought we should sl8tl brin~~~~ other people out to see thts, Githens Silld. "It's one of the .few areas that hasn '1 been eaten into as yet in New Jersey." , , ' !I::C:,~ '* \ Bunny Hopper KIMBERLEY, South Africa (AP) - The springhaas. or jumping hare, has a rabbitlike body and ~ head, a long bushy tail and very lditg hind legs which allow it to leap 25 .times its own length. . I! inhabitS the plains of eastern . and southern Afnca and feeds at : night on cropS and plant food. I a . About _the year 150(!, the English swute inile was amended to measure 5,280 feet, or 1.6093 . kilometerS. MOur Customers Say We-Are 'The Best'." R~llle, · The )lridgeton Port Authoflty Roosevelt Raocblaod . . MEDORA, .N.D. (AP) ThiS .._ WNDON (AP) - The"English Badlands town was home to : wordmilehas·LaUO~. Theodore ~velt when he was a It is derived from "milia passuhere from 1883 to 1~. ' urn,.. meaning 1,000 paces..These rancher Now is the gateway to paces, as marched by Roman sol· Thebdoreit Roosevelt t.ionill dicrs in double step, were the Memorial Park, a nationalNa, wjldlife equivalent of about 5 feet, and the mile originally measured 5,000 PFC. DAVID WHITE SER"VICES, INC. -~~~ 3 rn~·5t•I·IJII: ~:H;~:,::.~~~~~i47·6l80 ~ · J · The rKj, aerod~ · lc vehicle in Sanden dieam • is a four· leiiCt wWlcl!air lhil. · IIIIIDY of his more down-to-earth ideas, is designed 10 help.people with physical disabilities. Sanders and his family have produeed wheelchair-accessible computet slalions, devices to help thC dillbled hold bookll, cards or pencils,llld a motlilication making · mow the from a The controls for Sanden' compuler are mQUnted on an arm that swin~s out from 'his desk .and is posiuoned near his face. With his cheek and chin, Sandel'S manipu· lates the controls and clicks the deftly moves the cursor, and. widl die t i of a butiOA - zooms in ~ a~ ol 'What appears to be 1 delign for a - . car. "an · ders, 28,....-man-t'pulates th~ ,. ~ comp"ter conttols, showing how easily he can alter the design, lierore breatiag'ln~ a srin"This.deu1n is just a dream r;,;~., 'now, but that's soqd," says "It's Com Ucations at birth deprived Brad of oxy,en; causing him to have poor control over his arms and legs, and little verbal ability, Jlut leaving his miDd sharp. Using his computer, Sanders Walldag a Mile ' I ,. · lncr~as~ the c(l'!ifort in your home and cut your energy bill. with a High E/ficU!_n'?y LENNOX IJEA.T PUMP 11 SiDden -=-~co,npurer screc:n, maUl 1111 News briefs ---------------WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 1 maran that b!)lds 1~0 whaJe.watch·· enEcotounsm ~clef~ by some as n;sponsible travel that conserves · ·the environment and susiBins the well-being of local people - has c0111e.to heivily developed. densely ttl se cil New Jersey. . "I don't think we will ever be as exotic as l!D Africait safari or a lrip on the Amazon, bull can tell you ... th·c vanety, · d'tvmtty · that I th m. · and quality of whal we can ·offer could make it (ecotourism) a very strong t~;~Urismeompon · ent," said Eugene Dil~k. director of the state Division of Travel and TO!irlsml . . Among the attracti.ons for the . ecotourist in New Jersey ·are th~ million-acre Pinelands 'National Reserve, a network of IIIISPOiled rivers and lribularies, $ODIC desig· : riated wild and ~lc br the feder· : a1 government, and an mlerllation, migratory · · ally renowned haven .or . birds along the Atlantic flyway. : Kerlinger, who studied the eco• nomic benefits of the bird obsenoa: tory, is performin~ simi..,. studies at 21 sites nationwide. He promotes ecotourism as.a profilable marriage between traditional foes: the envf. romnental movement and the busi· , ness communitY: . "I'm interested in the presenoation of open space, •' Kcrlinger .said. "But to make 6usinessmen understand this better, we have to show them that these areas, not only are they beautiful, but they also can be an economic benefit to : the communitY_... · Robbins needs no convincing. He got tired of hauling small groups on three fishing trijls a day. Ope day, he put up a sign offering whale-watching trips. , "The first day I got 35. people, ·· and all I,llid was run out and show ·· them a whale' and bring them . back," he said. · Robbins now runs a research center that engages naturalists tn CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON WILD BIRD SEED! , others, ' ~en.,Y~':.;s a dat;e;:'! ; :: =~~ =::..~~ JII'CICrVB~ ~~~!::~ders. ANDSAVE20% ·· ~ \\ · ~ M . a Sanden' eleeliic wbeelcltair , of OIIC of the jlfiai.,.. . . • designs - a aurdy trailer bitdL · · Bettrand' Rich8ril s~.~ With specialllUII:IIinelu, S'P'Iel : . ; their son's taleill '1\'UD't uwou_, has uae&l tbe cliair to plow the but bis practkll way of dealing driveway in the winter, tile willa problems ~y-llave been. That law.n in -!Qell!ld leavea: ill · h led the the fall p-aJ1118bC apjlrOIC . to cr&ation of Brad's Toys, a family col· He also has. desiped COIJIPI*t laboratiorL desks, wheelcl!air modifications " If we had a special need, we and furniture for the disabled. realize thai cerlainly there are pthet ~ Slllden- with IOIIIC 1!dp people who have th.at neeil as from 1001. N.-. 25, ~ ~. well," Mrs. Sanders says. 30 - builds most of the "ioys!' Some of the "toys" die family from Brad's designs. " It's really nice to have 10111e~are puzzling at fll'Sl ~· thins CIISJOID.made for people who ~~=-when their funcuon havo IJICCW needs,," says Stacey Richard Sanders pulls out a long Jones of Northbrook, whose 8metal stick ending m an elongated year-iild SQR Jeffrey uaes a comput~- Some obscure cooking uten- . er desk Sanders designed about sil1 )can • · . "That's so Brad can dye Eas1er three The desk .accommodates the eggs," he said, showing bow it can . child's wheelchair and die ellpllldbe mounted on headgear to hold l!D ed keyboard he uses to communicare. egg: alreidy"lw turned many of his . fwlction bu!IOIIJ 10 tum his menr:a' dnwnl iJio ucality he _.to bdp images inlo comwrer designs. A• dalld rn. Writer OLENVIBW, IlL ~ Brad ATLANTIC CITY; Ni (AP) : 'speak on endang.ered marine 'li.fe _Paul J(erlinger, director of the , and doc~~~ !bb 81111 ~ Cape y Bird Observalory on sightings for facdtlles such ~ Woods H 1 OeelnA-..~.Ic !IIIIi New Jeriey'a iOuthem tip, says · oe - ,....,.. , • bird·watchml(tourisll contribu\6 tution in aboul $10 'nullion ·a year to' local Cumberland County I!' southern busiDCS~CS.. . . New Jersey, an ~cally JIOC1" Capt. Ron Robbins; a _se&md- but environmentally ncb area\ ts ~etleration fisbetman, ll8rled offer- trying to lake advantage of the mg whale~watchiu 1 trips about growing trend . in ecotOUrism. It~• the word "indigenous. · . Kayano,'who made an unsuc{ cessful bid fof- the upper houSe ot parliament in 1991, defines tho, problem differently: "The. Japanese invaded QW: lands.lf thef. · pass the Ia~, they'll have 10 adrmt lha!- They d rather look the other way." ' Unable to get oflicial attention at. ~orne, t¥ Ainu .~ lo the. Umted Nauons,· wh_rch m Novem~ ber 1992 re!=ogntzed them as Japan's aboriginal natiot!. · "That didn't make the govern-: ment very happy," Kayano sayS' wryly. .I· ' BJ TAMARA STAilKS· • i.J GET YOUR BIRD FEEDER NOW ,, . ' J.e ··~ey · OUR FALL SHIPMENT OF WILD BIRD FEED~RS NOW ON DISPLAY. 399W. -Mai• Pomtroy..-Midclleport GeJIIpolls, OH Point Pleasant, WV . EcQtourism comes . T·hes·e toys are not just fQr amusement to 'New An of(teialln the Cabinet secre-! lariat, who ~e 1)11 CO!t!lition ot anonymity, said the pqosed lat.: is still under debate because of dis• Just ··Arrived! _.., f ·•aur Caunta Board 0 •IEducation ' · •_-Mam·bar•. ELL - · of any non-Japanese wanting to gain Japanese citizenship, even \V.JNAF~REE .A' Vary Spacial ftiAII ·· . M .._ 00.., to oiher elected officja!S, .adminis- • trative correspondence and news · ..... ·November 7, 1183 . November 7, 11a Ainu people of Japan struggle to keep their culture alive l The cost of ruMing Congress is all the money they were allotted. increasingly becomil!g an is~ue. That is not necessarily a savings Rep. John Kasicb, R·Ohio, for taxpayers because House leadworked with Rep. Tim Penny, D· ets can use unspent office funds Minn. and a bipartisan 'laSII: force to elsewhere, meaning savings don't : compile a ~kage ofbudget cuts help reduce the federal deficiL It is almost cenam to com11 up for a called "reprogramming." vote this year. "You don't help . your conIt includes a 7.5 percenlfcduc· stituents by giving that· money tion in what Congress spends on away to someooo else to spenil on itself, a lS percent cut in its travel someone ejse's problems," said budget and a 20 percent cut in the Michael O~el, press secrelary to poslage budgeL Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio. 1 Rep. John Bqehner, 0hio; inuoduced legisltllion this, R year thlll '. iJ11111!~11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!IIIII. .l1111!-11111!11111!11111!~11111!..-.~lll!ll . . . .. . d'e~~f:: C:~~:C::! ••• IIID I UPOIT NI LIO Jrn iLU TU fLAI!IIS TllertLt 993-661it 75H9SS 797-~547 576-7125 �• Paga E4-Sunday Tlmea ~ Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant - I ' • J wv November 7, 1 Ohio Lottery Holyfield defeats Bowe Pick 3: 019 Pick 4: 3471 Super Lotto: 1-13-14-16-27-43 PageS 1~ lAY~ ~N1YI Kicker: 379743 ' - wnlcJtt around 30, clear. Tlltlday,IIIDDY, blcJt ncorSO. O~~N All DAY ~~uroay, ~ am·~ ~m Voi.44,N0.137 HURRY III ·WHILI SELECliOIIS ~llE GRATEI ••• LAYAWAY NO.W FOR Country 2pc. llkll chacit print..... ........................:.............. .......'6Q8 ...........•499 Early American 2 pc. Mlod . . 111uo fknl..... . '799 ..... .o5o1L... . . •449 Colonial2 pc.bonc11HII.&olid.graen.......................... '14811... . ~0811. . ......'799 Traditio na lzpc. mWI-print..... ..... ................. ..... . '8111L.....'E811..........'529 Tradltional2 pc. pea<~~sl!ipo . . . . ............ . •rHIIL. 'IIIIIL ......•589 Curved Sectional Reclining Ends .............o1SGS.....'111l5. .......•899 Cont. 3pc. beiga'luode . look" ookllim.........:........................'2195......~saa..........'975 Traditional3 pc. 'OYe!IIJt!ed" ............ ..:.....................'2350.....•rm....'1 088 Traditions Is pc. mulkolor. ookllim ................ ......... '1~. .....'1299.........'999 SouthwestSotwvebonct! ...t.. ............................... mw. .... '1399......81099 Cont. 3 pc. oak lrim. mul1i-print...............................................~699..... '1299........•888 Country 3pc. ~ue prinl-. Iring cllair.............. . ... '1699.......'1 199.. .,'799 Early American 3 pc. bll1wn 110111 ..............................'18911.......~~-...•1199 Cont 3pc. beiga •.m. 111n1w pillows......................................'1990.......'1~...'1 099 Traditional3 pc......,IIDIII.........................................'2399......~899....11399 Loveseats LMgt Selr cllon..................................'549J&III... y..,,Choice.....'299 DINING ROOM SUITES 3 Pc. Oak Drop Leaf & 2 Chairs ..................... ..'31i......'238 ...........'199 5Pc. Country Oak,38x48llblt,4110011Chrlt .................l.i68......'330............•299 . . 5 Pc. WhHe Table, Maple Seat Chalrs. ............w ..... .'4811............'399 5Pc. Chrome Set,gt•lo(i llblt,4blutvllvetchalrt. .'481L ...'330.............'199 Pastel f!O)tters b§autWully di!llliled aiOp a (lainty, genuine porcelain box. Basket weave style mirrors the expensive look· a-likes sold In fine . BEDDING ·... IIO·· PAJMIIIT TILl LIST SAlE N#IIVERSNIY PIIICE PRICE PRICE LIVING ROOM SUITES LIST SAlE Nllli'IERSNIY PIIICE PIIICE PRICE TWIN SIZE Miss-Match Finn....... ........................ 11:~~~ .... p:.......'78 Day Sleeper·Finn ................................................ •rsiL..•1rseo.pc. . ...'89 Serta Gentle Touch........................................ .... '179.... .'1211• p:.....'99 Serta Ultra Finn .......................... .................. .'2211'1791111p:. . 1129 FULL SIZE Eclipse Fleetwood Firm......................... .. . . . . . .'11111..... '149• p:...... '99 Ther-A-Pedlc Sovereign.......................... . . . . . .•m.....'1 79• p:. . 1129 Serta Spine Saver.................. ...............'291L'21111111"" 1179 Serta Premium Luxury . . . . ·~s•L.,. ... "" '249 , QUEENSIZE Eclipse Fleetwgod Firm................ .......................-.29.....'3311110l ......•249 Serta Premier.................... .............................................. '41111 ....'31111110l......'329 Serta Spine,Saver.............. H... .... '568 ......'418110l ..... 1369 Serta Extra Flrrn..............................................................9......'41111 ..r.....•429 APPLIANC ES Gibson 15cu.FT.FIOIIF181,r...0....................... .. . . .'5111 ... .'548.......... 499 Gibson 17 cu.FT. 3Shllveo, obi.cnspar......... ...... • . .'51111.........'539 .... Kelvlnator 18 cu.FT. ra~cneoeledSheiY81. .~ ..'719........ 19..........•s49 Gibson 18. 6cu.FT. :~llhoi... F....orohelf................. '1311...... .'6311..........'569 Gibson 18.6 cu.FT. ~~~ooo- ..... ~.k0dod. .'8119.......olllll ......•699 Kelvinator 20.6cu. FT.~--.u-.'868.....'7'611.........!679 Kelvinator 19.6cu.FT. -.--.--.~188. ..'111111 ......8849 Gibson 22.1 CU.FT.SideiiSide,ice&wat.................... .'1400......'1299. . . '1 099 Premier 36".Gas Range Dipl dock. ............. '529... '41111 .......•459 Kelvinator 30" Gas RangeWN~eOnly ......................'3211..........'299 Gibson 30" Elec. Self.or-.1 Laedolt ............................ 79.......621L. . . . '569 Kelvinator30" EleC.Cioct.blad<mwindaw. ........os1a.........~a.........'429 Maytag 30" Elec. w.-.- orolm......................'529 ........'41111...•....•439 Maytag Auto. Washer !Mgt lob, 2c:ydll............ .os:~a..........'41111•• ••479 Maytag Elec. Dryer Au1o. ll!yC4nn~......................... ............1a ...*399 ~ibson Auto. WasheremLMgtrub. . ...............'41111..........1449.......•419 GibSon ~lee. D,Yerr... ll!y............................... _..1t. .......'379.....!329 Welfare reform begins to take shape jewelry.stores. Shapes and styles val)' with availability. Use tor tiny treasures or as ~accent piece. BEDROOM SUITES LIST · SAlE PRICE PRICE NIINEIISiil'r PRICE 5 Pc. BasseHe Cherry Suhe Tester Bed........'1299. . .'8118...........1699 5 Pc. Cont. Black Mirror Fronts Incl. stllld ...'1399. . .'M...........'788 • • 4llc.Bic/Grlen, BIUPiumYifllhld,Qak,-.....'11118.....'111111.. , ........'699 4 Pc. Oak-Pediment Mlrror·Pedlrnent Head..'7111L. '511tL..... •479 4 Pc. Oak-Door Dresser-Door ChesL ............ .....'549..........•399 5 Pc. P~Hutch Mirror-Poster Bed ......... '1299... .'11118...........'749 4 Pc. Oak-Large Places-Door Dresser............'1399. . .'11119...........'799 5 Pc. Dark Pine-Ltd. Mirror-Poster Bed ....... '15111L.~1119.......... •899 6Pc. Pine-Paul Bunyan Bed, night stand lnci...~6Qg.. ..'1299.....•1088 6 Pc. Nostalgic Maple Beautiful Pieces, stand 1nc1...........................'2111111......M ....•1999 CURIOS & GUN CABINETS Light Oak CUrio, llmpered gtua,llgh~ 11111 entry.....'3111.......'22i.......'198 · Light Oak Comer Curio, n~t.. ............................. '418....'3211.........'289 Light Oak Curio; 32"wklt,IIChJd IDp........ . ....~.......0:....,.....*319 Howard Miller Clock/Curlo,lllldlumoak............. .'725.....~.........'399 Round Front Curio, no•lllgtc oak................................. .'5119...:... -........'389 Cherry Comer Curio, etchld g~~u, pJdl111111tiDp.....'8119.,•••'11119,.......•579 Pine Curio, lllvllld gtua daor, plalll groove alltlvti....J . . .os~L .....*289 Oak 8.!lun, PI•IDI dlrptay, 3 gllll daora.........................'8119......'111111........'569 Pine 12 Gun, llli:trld dDorl, llgh!M......................- ......'849.:.......8. . . . .*399 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS & ACCESSORIES 'ust SALE· PIIICE PRta; Al\WA'ERSI4RY PRICE Blanket Ch8$t Ollt·linlshed011lnslcle......................'3ii.... .oz49............'219 Oak Cedar Chest padded top........ .........................'388 .... ..'3211 .......*279 Cherry or Oak Ent. 54"1all, di1War.............. . ... '6311.....~.... ....•429 Cont. Light Oak Ent.stcrage doori.....................'21L . .~Ii8..........~'129 Pine Finish Ent. 50" wide, 27"TV capablt~W.......... .'31111.......'249. ..........s199 Oakoi-ChtrryEnt.srwldo,;--• ..,..._...'51111......1.168...........'399 . . Oak Flrllih Desk lltlo(i,48"wldt,4llrgl drftn....oa......'DI..........•199 PlneSecrttafyBaMdl'opAd,3drlwlri. . . . .:. . . ...J& ...... .. ., ........'189 T 7 Pc. Dark Pine Set, 21eafl, &cllalt•............................'5119.....o.c39...........'389 7Pc. Oak Set,4ZIIIIIblt,a..,.......wtvin,l_.:....w ......'631L ...........*549 ' 7Pc. Oak Bow Back ChalrSeJ, ovallable...............'581L. .'4.411............!369 •sag 7Pc. Country Oak, llblt, 21N1o,e..,..boclla~~~~to. ....•10811. ....'799 .............. 6Pc. Solid Oak,dlopltiiiO"IIblt,4chllrla-.....'10811.....'8119..·........... '739 9 Pc. Nostalgic Oak SuHe a..loot!Mit, '""""'" ...... huicMiullll ........... ..'2299.... .'1699............. 11288 RECLINERS & CHAIRS Carlye Recliner, 2way, co1or dloice...................... ,... '22ll..... .o1a1.. . . '139 Unique Recliner, Heater-Vilral01,2oo1ors................. '368 .....'211tL.........'229 , catnapperRecllner, lidapodlll,3cxm............... . 3311.....oa.e ........'199 catnapper Wall Reclln.er, Beige dleck ................'531L...I121L........'349 Flexsteel Wall Recliner, Bile velvtl, rol badt..... 72.....io1211 ............'369 • Flexsteel Rocker/Recliner, auo~r&a~o'l.IIIW--'687......tol99. .........'389 catnapper Rocker/Recliner, GrlenorBiua...........'G......'349............'299 Flexsteel Rocker/Recllner,.o.."""".................'712...... '529............'399 catnapparRocker/Recllner,Mu~>Cc~ar..............o3G......oz79.......... .'229 la·Z·Boy Rocker/Recliner, Rllll .... 4co~on.......~ ....'349............'299 la·Z-Boy Rocker/Re.cllnerCa~co~~~,llolgoPmt..'saiL. '419............*359 · .. La-Z-BoyChaise Rocker/RecUner, Btue. ......-.'slllt. '468...........'399 CharlsmaDecoratorChalr,~ ..... . '3111. ....'22ll ........_'189 Swinger Rocker, Oak-Blue Prirt...................................'349......ozaL. ...... •199 . Charisma Swivel Rocker, Mauw01Biue...................'379.... '21111............'229 TELEVISIONS LIST ' SAlE !.'fWEilSIIrt PRICE PRICE . PRICE Zenith 13'1Color, ~.....................................'289.....t2&L.... . ..'229 J Zenith 19" Color, Clble~,c~~~n:o~Ieablnet......... .o:~at....'289.............'249 Zenith 20" Remote, -.....,.., ................:. . '11118......'330...........'299 . Zenith 25" Remote,.ilbltmocW,~ ..................... ... '41111......... "..'429 Zenith 27'' Remote, ~lllldol,sp.3-...........'E811......'G............*539 Zenith 25" Remote, comote,oakorpi,......................E29.... :. .....'569 zenith 2T' Remote, COOIOII,oekcablnlt....................•79rL. • ......... . '629 Zenltt127'' R,mote, -.~.,..~en, VCRo~cnge............'lllill.....o7G..........'679 Zenith 32" Remote, JtnouroundiOilnd............~ 3110......~ 188............'999 . SOFA SLEE PERS LIST Soii.E . PRICE PIIICE , IIIIINf1lSNfY PRICE Pillow Arm Q&Jeen Size, raa1 prirl.......... . .'799 ...... ...........•488' Early Amettcan Queen, nrstA~~oeprint ......... 'lllll..............'559 Q~een Size SouihvMIIm Prtnt ............................. 79. . .os48 ........•469 TradltlonaiQu~n. Bkla, 7' mtlll-. ..............,.......'8811 ......'lllll......... .'649 Traditional Queen, bolgtlmauw ~~~..:................'8119......'111111......... !579 Flexs,teel FuiiSize, 81"" plald..."...........".....: .......'llllll.....~_ ......"'569 . ' ' WASHINGTON lAP) RefOJ:llling welfare is now such a popular idea that Republicans are racing to beat President Clinton to the punch while ·moderate Democrats press the White House to overhaul the system in time for their 1994 campaigns. House Republicans just finished their version of welfare reform legislation and plan to introduce the 154-page bill Wednesday. II would end welfare to most non-citizens, re~uire mothers who apply for aS!Ilstance to identify thell' child's father, and limits lifetime benefits totwoym~ · Centrist Democr&JS, meanwhile. have sent notice to a White House that needs their votes that they intend to help the president keep ~is c~paign promises ~ impose ltme lirlllts and work reqwrements. "We want him to know that he does not have to back down and seule for window dressing around the edges and leave the dry rot to continue to wCaken the entire struCture," said Rep: Nathan Deal, DGa. Moderate Democ;:rats say the administration is under pressure from liberals and lhe welfare bllfe8UCI1ICY that runs welfare programs from Washington to the CQ...IIlltilll, 1!14 'C= ~· ~.,._t, 1!.,-IIY · ... I · ~ ,...,.,, """'~ ' 'SOme wonie'n's giOiips and wei- ,~~ . 1' fane riglits activiSts Jiave deep ·misgivings about two-year lime limits and "make-work jobs" for welfane ~pients. .. · "W.hat you (\ave is activist groups ... who don't fmd fault with th~ existing system," said Rep. Eric Fingerhut, D-Ohio, who once managed a job placement and training ·program for welfare recipients iii Cleveland. "1bey're an important and respected constitu~cy in the Democratic Party and have · great ability to influence the debate." Fingerhut and lawmakers who call themselves the "Mainstream Forum" outlined their priorities at a recent Capitol news conference. The r'hetorrc was spicy and the message clear: they're not about to be left .out when the welfare reform bii!Cprint is drawn. Many were onh&J!PY about the president's $500 brllicin budget· cutting biD and their lack of a role in crafting the plan. •'The subtle message is that the Continued .on page 3 , 1 Soclion, 10 ..... :Ill - · AMultlmec:blftc. N&IIIPIFJr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 8, 1993 lluHIIMdlolnc. Negotiators seek strike settlement, pressures mount First Lady calls for fewer specialists WASHINGTON (AP) - F'U'St tady Hillary Rodham Clin· ton came to the defense of the family doctor, telling a young medical student "it's about lime we start thinking about the common good" and not just career choices that may be more lucrative. Mrs. Clinton's remarks c811!C during questions from the audi· ence Sunday a1 a c;onference of medical educators where several medical students said tl)ey saw no advanta$e to goirig into general practrce where pay and pres~r~e is lower than among specialists. "It's about lime that we stan thinking about the common ~ood, the national interest, mstead of just individuals in our country," she told one studenL . The student at the University of Chicago medical school had complained during questions that she had come from a poor . family, had struggled 10 gel to medical school and said she now felt '' disadvantaged all over again" because she had to commit to general practice to get a low interest education loan. · ~ 'I'm SQ(cy>Y.P.U f~l. per$0nal­ ly disadvant;~ged;H.~ (USI bldy replied. · . A few minutes earlier another student a.uending;the conven· tion of the Association of Amer·• KEYNtlTE ADDRESS - First Lady HUlary pares tf! give ~ keyuOte address to tbe Assoclad011 · pre· American Medical Colleges 104tb annual meedng Sunday. Mrs. Clio· ton discussed the administration's bealtb care plan. (AP) She said the-administration's ican Medical Colleges also comhealth care reforms hope "to plained about the disadvan~es reverse that description" by of primary practice medicrne enhancing the status of general over specialization. practitioners. "Why should I choose priThe primary care physician is mary care when generalists do key to the success of the Clinton not receive the same respect, health care proposals that are recognition or reimbursements aimed at providing care for all that other medical specialists Americans. often initially receive?" David Knutson, a through a general practitioner, third-year medical student at the or family doctor. University of Iowa, asked the Seventy percent of the pracfii'Stlady, who had just finished ticing physicians are in specialioutlining the president's health ·es, comJl!lled,to 3Q ~for ClUl: ~~ plans,_.. . .. ' · generll ·pnictil;e;""''ll4 '~S pe.rcent Mrs..CJiiiiQil · ~aid the"''''wa · of the medical students aimst11dcnt's characterization "is ing at specialties, compared to unfortunately an accurate .15 percent for general practice, description" of the situation in she said. the medical profession today. are CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - The weekend passed with litde word from the Washington, D.C .. hotel suite where coal operators and the United Mine Workers are working on a contract under the eye of a federal mediator. The talks resumed Wednesday after a two-week recess, "conlin· ued almost non-stop" tluough Friday evening, then went on tlirough the weekend, mediator Bill Usery said. "Every effort must be made to find a mutually acceptable agree· mcnt." Usery said late Friday night. At the time, Usery also said be was "optimistic that a seulement can be reached soon," raisin,g hopes that an end was in sight to the UMW's strike against selected members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. But spokesmen for the operators and the UMW said there was nothing new to repon Sunday nighL The UMW began its strike May 10 in a dispute over job security ·and future employment for UMW members. The union says it has about 17,500 members on strike in seven states in Appalachia and the Midwest. As the snike ne&B the 6-month mark. political, and financial pres· sure is mounting on both sides. On Thursday. Labor Secretary Robert Reich met separately with each side's negotiators. He also met with the chief executives of some of lhe operatorS' parent companies, Usery said. Reich "expressed the absolute necessity for everyone involved to find a fair and responsible solu· lion," Usery said. The meetings followed a leuer to Reich from 14 coal-state con~essmen who demanded to know ' what the Labor Depanment has done ... to encourage a seulemenL•• Third-quarter earnings and coal production show the effects of the work stoppage on the operators. And the UMW's largest district, Charleston-based District 17. reportedly has laid off secretaries and elecled officers. According to recent statistics: --Coal production cast of lbe Mississippi was down 7.6 pen:cnt to 407 million tons in the third quaner from 441 million rons in the same period last year. Of the ~ Eastern coal producing SlaW, lUi· nois' production was down 25.1 percent, followed by 111 11.7 per· cent decline in West Virginia -Ashland Coal Inc. sales droJ)Jled $44 mUiion ~een July and- September. 1be company said production was down 47 percent at its Habet Mining subsidiary and npercent at its Dal· Tcx operations. · More than I:OQO Aslti!OO e•iiJIIOJ· ees are on stiilce; · - ;· · -· · -Rochester' .l: Plltsbuiift COil Co. production at its Slrikebound Continued oo page 3 State senate to begin Despite Perot, labor opposition, Clinto~ predicts NAFTA victory hearings on ethics bill .o')J WASHINGTON (i)P) - President Clinton portrays himself as being in an uphill struggle against the one-liners of Ross.Perot and the pre_ssure of organize!! labor but rnststs he can salvage the North American Free Trade Agreement. "I thi!lk we'll make it," he said Sunday. In a wide-ranging interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," Clinton also said North Korea must not be allowed to develop a nuclr.;lr bomb, confirmed that U.S. troops will resume street patrols in Somalia and declined to criticize Russian President Boris Yeltsin for delaying a promised early presidential election. On the trade pact, Clinton said hundreds of thousands of dollars he is 30 votes shon in the House, from labor groups as a candidate, and attributed mucn of his prob- and another example of how the trade deal has spawned odd lems to union opposition. "At least for the undecided alliances. Interviewed later on ''CNN Late Democrats, our big problem is the raw muscle - the sort of naked Edition," AFL·CIO Secretar~ ­ pressure- that the labor forces Treilsurer Thomas Donahue sard his "gut response" when he heard have put on," Clinton said. He accused labor of resorting to Clinton's characterization "was to . "roughshod, musclebound lac - be angry. I thought it was a cheap tics," including threatening to end shot. No need for iL It is simply not · financial support for lawmakers true.'' But the labor federation 's No. 2 who support the trade deal and to field candidates against them at official acknowledged that " it 's perfectly true that some of our election time. . It was a striking remarlc from a affiliates have taken the position Continued on Page 3 Democratic president who muscled Lack of repeat offenders law frustrates officials CINCINNATI (AP) - In some states, a three-time offender convicted of a violent crime automatically receives a life sentence with no chance for parole. Ohio lawmakers erased a similar law from the books in 1974. Ohio is among 33 states that do not require repeat offenders to serve mandatory, long-term sentences. Habitual criminals often receive the same punishment as fii'St·timc offenders, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Sunday. " The system right now is dis· honest." said David Diroll, executive director of the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission, an agency fanned three years ago to overhaul the state's handling of repeat offenders and sentencing guide· lines. "There are some people some really, really bad people who need to be put in prison fer a very long time. And often, that cannot and does not happen. There ane some PP._S that need l'IXed." Oh1o s 25 prisons are among the most crowded in the counuy. They were designed to hold 21,800 inmates but boused 40,121 in the Ohio Deparunent of RehabUiJalion and Correction's latest count, released last month. Jerome Kunkel, an assistant Hamilion County prosecutor, lllid be feels frustrated b'y a system that allows repeat offenders to be freed. "You obviously feel sorry for the victim. People in the community , law-abiding citizens, assume these kind of people are locked up," Kunkel said. " We do what we can to get them convicted, but then they' re out of our hands. With these kind of people, it' s just a matter of time. it seems, before you get them back. again.'' Kunkel handled the case of Benjamin Blackwell, who was given sho<;k probation last month after serving seven months of a threeiO IS-year sentence. In October 1992, Blackwell walked into his suburban Lincoln Heights home and beat his wife after fmding her in bed with another man, the newspaper reported. As her stepdaughter tried to call police. Blackwell attacked her, brcalcing her jaw and aeveral teeth. He was convicted on two counts of felonious assault Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge William .Mathews said he granted shock probalion because the original sentence was too severe and Blackwell suffered "mental battery" when he surprised bi5 wife. . · Blackwell was coQvicted of a 1961 rape in New Mex.ico and a 1973 murder and assault in Colum- bus · •;This is a $.UY who had three felonies and sun escaped the system," Kunkel said. "That's one of the ttagedies of the ase.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings begin iri the Senate this week on House-passed legislation that would ban speaking fees for lawmakers and require stricter financial disclosure .fer public officials and lobbyists. A three-member Senate subcommittee wUI take public testimonY. Tuesday and Wednesday on the brll, which would req~ all public officials to disclose annually the source and amount of any outside income. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, chairman or the subcommittee, said local government officials and congressional representatives, who are defoned as public officials, would be affected by the bill. "The bill is full of inconsistencies," Finan said. "The inconsistencies will have to be cleaned up, or the legislators won't know what the ethics law says." Finan said he has no timetable for completing action. "I want to see what testimony we get and what suggestions filter through," he said. Sena1e President Sta~~~ J. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. had · the bill would yass in some form by the end o the year but now believes iI will not be ready until January. House members set out to ban speaking. fees after allegations that Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravenna, used his position as chairman of the House Health and Retirement Committee to attract $500 fees for personal appearances with groups mterested in health-care legislation. Jones has denied any wrongdoing. He stepped aside temporarily as chairman of the commiaee' and asked the House Ethics Committee for an investigation. On Tuesday, a House-Senate conference committee on campiugn reform will continue deliberations on increased disclosure, as well as new spending and connibulion limrts. ''The campaign finance issue has at its core the public's concern that connibutors are improperly or unduly affecting the outcome of public policy," said Sen Roben Cupp, R-Lima, the c~ of the committee. "That's the Simc issue that's pushing the ethics isSue.•• --Local briefs--commission to meet at 2 p.m. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will hold its weetty meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday instead of its normal time of 10 a.m at the commission office in the Meigs County Cowthouse. • Man cited for DUI A 23-year-old Athens man was cited to Meigs County Coun 011 charges of driving under the influence and left of center. Mark A. Loeber was ciled after bein~ by Meigs CQunty sheriff's deputies on State Route 7 near . This is Loeber's second arrest for om. the sherifrs depattmcnt reported. Deer-vehicle wrecks reported Authorities irivestigated two deer-vehicle wrecks recently. A Deparuncnt. of Natural RCSOW'CCS, Division of Parks, pickup truek received modenle damage in a deer-vehicle collision on s R. · 124 near Reedsville Thursday evening. ' According 10 a n:port from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depart. men~ Dale C. Rockhold, Reedsville, was drivin~ when a deer ran into the path of the 1989 Dodge truck. The collision occuned about six-tenths of a mile from the enuance to Forked ~un State Park. Tbe front grill and fender of a truck was damigod in a deer accident on Hiland Road lbout 7 Lm. Monday ·' Pomeroy Police !liid thai. a Mid-Ohio ConlraC!OrS truck driven by Jeffrey Munney of McConneisvillostruclt aild 1tilled a deer when it ran across the road near the intersection of Hiland and Mulbelcy. � 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 11. November 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 November 7, 1993 avner burech kibble lowery mckinney