http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1c31f6348ae019abb0c0aa99e89262dd.pdf 88fb4861c502ded6293b5f30f325d043 PDF Text Text ' ••'• ·. By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel ·Meigs County's newest prod~ct PageBl Friday, November 12,199J · Page-fb ' Wife with herpes does not mean·infid-elity Deu Au ••eden: Cu you 1111111 IIIOibt.r leaiew 111 herpes? I bope 10. Two yean 11110. I becamo ill with hip fever, chilla llld 1e~ ptet pain. The diii"'O!is wu acailll belpcl. At the lime, I!IY il•lllald llld I bid been IU'IiecllS yeua. He wu R. DAVID GillSON EDWIN HARPER Four night polemic discussion to be held A four night polemic discussion will be held Nov. 15, 16, 18 and 19 with Edwin S. Harper of the United Pentecostal Church of Huntington, W.Va and R. David Gibson of the Church of Christ of the Alto, W.Va The first two nights of the debate will take place at the University of Rio Grande, Fine and Performing Ans Center. The topic will be trinity versus Jesus only and must Jesus be said at the time of baptism with each participant either debating or affirming the topic. Thursday and Friday nights the lbe only ~ex pu~ner rd ever hid in my entire life. He showed no S)'lllploml. Ufe in our houlchold was hell. 1banta to the help of several doctllrl, we learned a lot about genital helpes. 1. Since my husband had other sex pabiQi prier 10 our m.riagc, he could have contracllld it lhen. Some people have sucb a mild c:asc that they don' even know !bey have lapes. Nevertheless, !bey become carriers. Yeanlaru, they may have llllOih« mild (unnoticed) outbreak and pass Ill the virus. 2. Condoms do not proteCt against lapes because the virus is in lbe entin: genital uea. 3. If a sex pa!UICI with a cold sore has oral sex, he or she can infect a debate will be held in the Don Morris Room of lite Memorial student Center, Marshall University, partner. 400 Hal Greer Blvd., Hunti n~ton, W.Va The topic of debate will be do signs and miracles exist in the church today wilit each participant affmning or debating. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Each night's debate will consist acclaimed creator of a rice diet for of a 30 minute affirmative speech a the overweight is accused of keep30 minute negative speech, a 20 ing a woman as his " virtual sex minute rebuttal by the affirmative slave" for 20 years, enforcing disand a 20 minute rebuttal by the cipline by whipping her bare butnegative. . tocks with a riding crop. For more informmion call 446Sharon Ryan, 43, leveled the 1494 or (304)525-5451. allegations in a lawsuit against Dr. Walter Kempner, founder of Duke University's Rice Diet Clinic. The allegations against the 90year-old diet doctor are " entirely Teaching on Prayer" followed by unfounded," said his lawyer, E.C. prayer by Hope Moore. Helen Bryson Jr. Teaford had two readings. More than 22,000 people have The Christmas party was tenta- participated in the weight-loss protively set for Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. The gram at Kempner's clinic, includplace will be announce later. ing celebrities such as Elvis PresAll officers were retained for Icy, Buddy Hackett and rival diet another year. guru Nathan Pritikin. Attending were Jean Stout, Duke University Medical Center Hope Moore, Helen Teaford, Irene said it will investigate the allegaParker, Marie Houdashelt, Wanda tions. Rizer, Mary Lisle, Beulah Ward, Duke spokesman John Burness Bob Smith and Mary Cundiff. said medical center officials ----Community calendar---Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. FRIDAY Ann Landers' other. ANN LANDEIIS "1993, Lao Aile .... Tlm.. S)11dical< CreolonSJ!Idl<al<'• Dear ADD Lallden: Thirteen years qo, I almost married a man I had dated fer )rear. "Dan. was the love of my life. We were not lcids, both 3!1 years old, tllld Dan had been married befote. Wedding plans were set, and then, the bottom fell ouL I discovered that Dan was not divorced and that he and his wife had had a j}ing going all the lime he was see1llg me. I canc:eled lbe wedding and him along with iL Because I was so hurt, I ran straight to an(llber man, whom I married. It was a big mistalce. After 12 years of mutual unhappiness, we spltL Dan heard about the divorce and came bact in10 my Jife. He conned me iDto believing I was his only true love. We bid a lovely time for t1uee -lhs. Then, I caught him with lbe a ·' 4. I am a nurse, so I could have picked it up while tending a patienL I am meticulous about hand washing, but that is no guanmtec. We still don't know how I got genital herpes. I have had two flare.ups since the initial outbreak. My husb111d baa never bad a S)'lllplom. I have _ , bid a ICll panner Giber than my husband. Please tell "Trouble iii Toletk!" I believe her buaband complalely. I know be could have conlnleled berpes without having 1n quamarital affair because that is what happened 10 me. -- NEW . ORLEANS, LA. . DEAR N.O.: Thanks for the backup. I have received many -woman. • ; I ' • h!f Twice he bid bumililred me, 111!1 I wu determined 10 Jet even.~I calqed a eet!eH'five piiC*I of in pweUjc: jocby llhans, 'lllaCJied ft 10 helium lillloona, hanimeRcl 11 s1ake in the puund, and there ·it floated, In front of his houe, faciJik the road fer al110 lee. ~ It bas been 1 month, and I havat\ heard a word from him or the woman. Sign me •• PEEliNG al turkey dinner at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department will stan at 4:30p.m. at the firehouse. The cost is $5. CHESTER - The Eastern High School Band Boosters will sponsor a craft shOw from 9 am. to 4 p.m. in the high school cafeteria There will be a large variety of crafts, food and entertainment. Everyone is welcome. music night from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be available. The public is invi~ to attend. SUNDAY POMEROY - All Meigs area singles are invited to a Thanksgiving dinner sponsored by SOLOS at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Bring a dish to share. For more information or reservation call Sharon at 985 4312. TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary from 8-11 :30 p.m. at the post. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Music by CJ. and the County Gen- Western Style Square Dance Club tlemen with Red Carr and Melvin · will sponsor and open dance at lite RACINE - Southern High Cross calling. AU welcome. Senior Citizens Center from 8 to II School sportS banquet will be p.m. Caller will be Ed Pabst. All held at fall I p.m. For more informaLONG BOTTOM - Faith Full western style square dancers are tion call Rulit Shain at 247-4965 or Gospel Church in Long Bottom cordially invited. Refreshments Nease at 949-2955. Jeannie wiil have a hymn sing at 7 p.m. will be served. Pastor Steve Reed invites the pubREEDSVILLE • "Cross and the lic. Fellowship wlll follow. MILLFIELD - There will be a Switchblade" will be shown at round and square dance at the RusReedsville United Methodist SATURDAY sell Building from 8 to II p.m. Church at 6:30 p.m. Fellowship with music by Out of the Blue. will follow . Pastor Phillip Scarber· HARRISONVILLE - Har- Caller will be John Russell. ry invites the public. risonville Lodge #411 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Work in Enter Prentice HENDERSON- C.J. and the POMEROY • There will be a Degree. Refreshments will follow. Country Gentlemen will play at lite Thanksgiving basket dinner at All master masons are welcome. Henderson Community Building Alfred United Methodist Church at from 8 to II p.m. featuring Frank 12:30 p.m. Turkey will be providMIDDLEPORT - There will be Bowles on the fiddle. ed. Everyone is welcome. a revival at the First Baptist Church MILTON • Mountaineer Opery from Nov. 13 - 17 at 7 p.m. nightly GALLIPOUS - Modem Woodand at 10:15 a.m. Sunday with the Hou se will present "Lost and Found" and the "McPeake Brothmen of America Camp 7230 will Rev. Charles Norris of Racine. ers" at 8 p.m. have a Thanksgiving dinner at Dale's Smorgasbord from noon to CLIFTON · There will be a benALBANY Modern Woodmen 2 p.m. The cost is $2.50 for ages lO efit hymn sing at.the Clifton TaberAmerica Camp 4 798 will hold a of and up and free for children 9 and nacle Ch~h at 7 p.m. The Mounmatching fund Chinese auction under. Call Mildred Ziegler at 992tain Top Singers will be the feawith 100 drawings and cow plop at 7770 for mote information. tured group. Pastor M.C. McDaniel Alexander High School starling at invites the public. 1'<'11!· CHESTER - There will be a 3p.m. slug shoot at the Izakk Walton TUPPERS PLAINS - The annuLOTTRIDGE - Lotlridge Com- Farm at I p.m. Smooth bore and mun ity Center wil! host country rifled barrels, no scopes. received complaints in 1975 that ordered her to rCinove her clothes Kempner had used a riding crop on and whipped her buttocks with a several patients, but they character- riding crop, the lawsuit alleges. ized the incidents as improper ther- Several weeks later, Kempner apy rather than sexual misconduct allegedly seduced her at her home. The school said Kempner was According to the lawsuit, orderetl to stop using the riding Kempner persuaded Ryan to drop crop. out of college, moved her into a Ryan, in lite lawsuit filed Nov. home he owns and hired her to 4, said she came to Duke to lose work for the clinic. weight in 1970, when she was a 20From 1970 to 1987, Ryan year·old college student claims, Kempner maintained his Later lit at year, Kempner rcpri- sexual relationship ·with Ryan by manded her for gaining weight, isolating her from all but his inne.r VICTORIOUS IN FLORIDA :: DEAR VICTORIOUS: fm nOt S!IJe what you think you 'Willi, btft A Mulllmcdra In c •' Memben of the Riverview Oar· den Club recently enjoyed dining at the Point of Vtew Resturant in ParkersbtJ!_g. Auenchng were Betty Boggs, Frances Reed, Mary Ahce Bise, Gladys Thomas, Maxine Whitehead, Ella Osborne, Margaret Grouni<:kle, Marilyn Hannum and DCiorel Frant. NOll' program boots were disttibuled by Mn. Reed, vice presidenC. 1be next meeting will be on Nov. 18 at the Reedsville Church of Cbrilt. A Chrjstmu workShop will ~ conducted by Marilyn Up· num tllld Ruth Anne Baldcrlon. MemberS a to tate lifts for the Pomeroy ~ursing 111d ltebebilita· lllln Center padenta to .the Novembei meedna. ·and Ill: also asked to take finger foocb . . NPw sp.lpcr Although he feels it is imponant for the kind of jobs that exist in this the U.S. to have such a pact with disttict.~ Stticlcland pointed out. ·GALLIPOLIS - The North Ameri- Mexico, Stricldand says the poorer The Kuppenbeimer's clothing raecan Free Trade Agreement could re- country is not ready. tory in Wellston is a such a planL sult in lowered wages and lost jobs"It seems to me that Mexico needs Most workers there, he said,cwntly two blows the area's frngile economy to make some intermake just about minicould not take, Congressman Ted nat changes before "I'm concerned it's not mum wage. Sttickland, D-Lucasville, said. we enter into this "They'll be comSoutheastern Ohio's voice in con- agreement," he said. good for the district and peting with plants at ' gress plans to let o.ut a resounding Strickland said his , • • • Mexico that may pay "no" on Wednesday when the House biggesteoncemisthe 1m voting no, lwpmg 1ts . their workers sixty.votes on NAFTA. "do~nward p~es - de/eOled., five ~nts an hour I!Jid "I'm concerned it's not good for the sure on Amencan Ted Strickland not mm1mum wage," disttict and I'm voting no, hoping its wages that would DC he said. defeated," he said. "I hOpe we can go cur should the agreeD-Lucaavllle But losing jobs is right into talks .with Mexico and ment become legislite ultimate fear about Canada to get a better deal for the IJ!tion. Opponents of NAFTA bave entering into agreement with a coonAmerican people.n argued that compc;tition with cheaper try that pays lower wages. The border NAFTA would remove aU tariffs lal)or will cause American wages to and its inexpensive workers might .and' other trade barriers among the plummeL draw them away. U.S., Mexico and Canada to create "The lcind of jobs that will be sus· Strickland said he has been invited the world's largest free trading zone. ceptible to that lcind of pressure are to visit the Mac Tool Co., Inc. factory • circle, strictly controlling bcr diet and medical care and persuadinJ her to stop seeing her psychiatrist Ry an plunged into mental illness and a deep depression, oo\)' realizing the scope of Kempner s actions during thenlpy after quif· tjng her job in 1987, she claims. Kempner, who retired las( year, developed the rice diet in 1939 for patients with severe high blood pressure and later used it to treat patients with diabetes, kidney dis, ease and other health problems worsened by obesity. ,. Meigs Junior High Schoobhas Daniels, Brad Davenport, Scott Marshall, Rusty Marshall, Stever released its hqnor roll for the ftrst Dodson, Robin Donohue, Crystal McCullough, George Miller, Shiellt nine week grading period. Eblin, Elizabeth Farley , Chad Nease, Danielle Peckham, MelisslJ, Seventh grade : Lacy Banks, Folmer, Jason Frecker, Brianna Ramsburg, Jenny Sigmon, Wendi Wesley Barnett, Jamie Barret~ Tri- Gilmore, Danielle Grueser, Cort- Shrimplin, Amy Smith , Zinnia cia Davis, Sarah Dean, Meridith ncy Haley, Chad Hanson, Jenny Spears, Eddie Trader, A.J. Vaugh~ Felts, Ben Fowler, Jennifer Heck, Hayman, Sara Lee. Mich~cl an, Melissa Williams and Sandra Melissa Holman, Justin Jeffers, Leigheit, Jason Litchfield, Dusty Young. ; ~Y Johnson, Becky Johnson, Jesstca Johnson, Matt Justice, Misty Hart, Kristina Kennedy, Lori Kin: nison, Kelli Lightfoot; Arland . . McCartney, Tamera O'Dell, Kim Ritterbeck, Rebelcah Smith, Clay. ton Tromm, Bridget Vaughan, Kasey Williams, John Davison, Missy Darnell, Jenny Howerton, T.J . King, Ben Molden, Stefani Pickens and Josiah Rawson. Eighth grade: David Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Rachel Ashley, Pd. for by the caridldme: . Billi Jo Bentley, Leigh-Ann CanRt. 1, Box 150, VInton,.Oli. 45188 ( terbury, Carty Chasteen, Wcndi in Sabino, where ~sentatives told . . ,, . ·. . .. ' --:-~ -. "·, ( .,:-';:;.,_;;:::(: ' him discussion is underway for the plant to be closed and moved 10 Texas ·strt~klao~~$.qpp6.ijiti)n to NAF'J'A at+giJih,ee in the event that NAFTA is passed. "I thinlc that this is not unusual," he said. "I thinlc this is happening in ' • Lost X»bs, plants across the country." lower wages Striclcland said it is not unreason- , able for the U.S. to ask iLl southern . :Potential for neighbor to make some changes on · ~nomic corruption labor issues. The European Economic Community - wl!ich was some 30 years in lite making - had similar • No reason to rush: concerns with Spain. Not thiS NAFTA The difference in economies throughout that community, • Conc11m for Mexican Strickland estimated, is no greater labor laws than 3to I. That ratio for lite U.S. and Mexico could be as great as I 0 to I. Ironically, Stticldand said, Canada • WllleBP"r811d national may have similar concerns about the JiXIec:ISIOn ' Continued on pagt A2 :~ ·" .· ' ,' agreed "pon by the commi~s , as:'/ltni.fi.c!fil •'to . t•-.! 1994 BUICK CENTURY AS LOW AS !-... -~ ~t- · 1· GaUia CQuhty; cuid, they I • ~ '=i have .J,ee'n determined as Staerlng committee co-chair Wayne King 14,795• 5 Tu a 1111e Not lnclue!ed Gov. Voinovich gives last-minute boost to trade a~cord By ROBERT E, MLL£8 Century Special Sedan •Standard Driver Air Bag •Anti-Lock Brakes .Power Locks &Windows AS LOW AS -cruise Control •Tllt Steering •AMIFM Stereo Seek &. R"''" A•wllttd .er,u Wrtt• , COL~US,Obio(AP)-Gov . GeorgeVoinovich's •Split Seats •Trunk Release admil)isllation hoped to give a last-minute boost to the N~Ameriean Free Trade Agreement by lobbying two Ohio congressmen who ~ain undecided. Atthesamelime,aspolcesmanfor!he800,000-member Ohio AFI,.-CIO said labor Q!!ions around the. state will continue working to defeat the proposal to be voted on WedneSday in the U.S. House. Michael Dawson, the governor's press secretary, said Friday that Voinovich will telephone U.S. Reps. Paul 'REGAl CUSTOM $18,675* Tu .. 1111e Mol; lnohoded Gillmor, R-Port CliniOn, and Thomas Sawyer, D-Altron, who are undecided about NAFI'A. Meanwhile, Agriculture Director Fred Dailey said he and three other state agricultune officials will tour the state Monday for NAFTA, a ptoposal he said will benefit Ohio's farmers. They planned to stop for news conferences at airports in Cleveland, Tiffm, Dayton, Cincipnati and Columbus. Daily said 'agricultural trade with Mexico already is booming "and llllification hf NAFTA will only further accelerate this trend." Others on the trip will be William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, and President C. Ray Noecker and Executive Direc10r Steve Maurer of !be U.S. Agricullllllll Stabilization and Conservation Service. Voinovich announced his support for NAFrA in August. He said lifting trade barriers among lite United States,CanadaandMexicowouldmeanatleast3,700jobs for Ohio during the next 10 years. Kent Darr, spokesman for the Ohio AFL-CIO, said Ohio'slaborunionsremainconvincedthatNAFrAwould cost the state jobs and industries because of cheap labor in Mexico. He said unions also will continue I~ against NAFT A, especially in WashingiOil btltalsoin thedislricts of House members who remain undecided. Local unions were buying media time foranti-NAFTA ads in districts that include those of Sawyer and Gillmor Darr said. ' The AFL-CIO also was writing Ohio's members of Congress who oppose the treaty, he added. Three of Ohio' s 19 House members announced Thursday that they have decided to support NAFfA: Reps, David Hobson and John Kasich, both Republicans, and Rep. David Mann, a Democrat. . Hillary pitches health · News capsules ~~==~============~========= charged with NLRB seeks injunction against ·care pl~n in· Marietta lee!'l attempted .murder UMW, former BCOA members MARIETTA. Ohio (AP) - ij.illary Rodham Clinton accepted a newspaper's invitation and visited this city on the Ohio River to explain the Clinton adminisaation's health care plan. · The fJrSt lady spoke for 30 minutes to 2,250 people at Marietta College in southeastern Ohio after a maning visit to Clev.eland. ' 'This is a historic opportunity, one that comes only once in a generation,' ' Mrs. Clinton said. ' 'Other generationssiOOd up to their challenges. It is time for this one to do so as well.' l · . She viSited Marie)ta after an open leucr from The Marietta Times asked her to address the concerns of small town reSidenu. Accompanying her were Sen. John Gleim, D-Ohio, Rep. Ted Stricldand, D-Ohio, and former Gov. Richard Celeste, the a4minisaation's point man on health cane reform. •'National issues ought 10 be decided in placell like Marietta," Stticlcland said while introducing the fii'St lady. "You heard us and you renewed our faith in government's ability to Slay in 'IDUCh." . She paused after ber speech to shake ltands with the crowd but did not field any questions. , . ·· .Evelyn Hall, 86, of Marietta, is legally blind and wheelchair-bound. She said ~was ~'thriUedoutor.myslfin"toshalce. ~ds · twice-withMrs.Cii!lton. . "11ove those two kids," the wolllan said, referring l!l President and Mrs. · Clinton. "I to14'her I pray for tlteni every day." . · · Earlier in the day,lbe fJrStlady told 12 families Of patientS at Rainbb'w Babies ,and CliiJdren' s Hospital of University HospitalS of Cleveland that the plan will focus bn incentives. , ·· · She said it will encouraae health care facilities to keep children and adUlts . · Continued qn plge A2 •Key~ EnJiy •Tilt -cruise· •Aluminum Wheels .PoWer Seat . . O.Concert Sound . r . . , ol.eather EJucket Seats -Dual CCimfortemp Air Conditioning '· S~akers ' . POMEROY FAlL CO'OLIN, . . G'SYSTEM •Drain & Flush Systt~~ •Add 2 Gallone. ·Anti~Fr-.ze · •lnepect Hosea and Belts •Prenura Teat system ~~ E ' $ 9·5 .. Cake and Bever~~•• WIIJ Be S•tved . . . 'I"JI :•rJ IJ o 'JH Pomeroy a14bmitted projects for funding THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE . . SALEM TWP. TRUSTEE RACE. -CLARENCE.E: MIGH,t Hillside Baptist Church SUNDAt ·NOVEMBER 14th, 11 A.M. There will lae special singing by The Chlldr.en of God and · Th• Redee111ed Quartet. Mrddleport- Pom r•ro'i Cdllrpolrs-Pt PIPil ' ..lrll- November 1-1 1'J'JJ Meigs junior high honor roll announced l •3800 V6 Engine 4th ~nniversar~ Clinton bargains for votes, AS By JAMES LONG Dmtt§lntlotl Nm §taU Regal Custom STATE ROUTE 143 LOW 50s ,strickland casts resounding 'no' on NAFTA if that stunt made you f~1 "victllrious,• it may ha~ been worih the effort. . ·, ~hat's rhe mull abolll pot, cQ. cm~~e, LSD, PCP, crack, spuJ aNi dnWMrs? 'The Lowdowll 011 Dope~ 1uJs 11/1-IO·the-mmute ifl/o1'llttltloll 011 drugs. Send a st/f-addrt~d. lo11j, busifless·si'll e~~velope lllld a check or 1f1DMY ortkr for $3.65 (tlris ;ft. eludes postage allli ltandli11g) IQ: Lowdow11, c/o ·AM Lollders, P.Q. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061/.05~2. (In Canoda, sellli $4.45.) ' \U: Garden club distributes new books Hl70$ • nnts- Woman claims she was dominated by Duke Diet founder Eagle class revamps church A report on project work W@S given when the Eagles Class of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church met recently at the church. During the meeting conducted by Irene Parker, it was reported that the class has purchased new drapes for the social rooms and new flower vases for the altar table. The bathrooms have also been painted and new carpet is to be purchased for them. Devotions were led by Jean Stout and the topic was "J esus' teaen from ~ who Wlllllld 10 vouch for "Toledo's" husband bec•JIIe they. 100, had had the Slme experience. My~. bless them, ue loyal not ooly to me but to each ••' Irish upset Florida State,.Cl .. JAMES R, ACREE SR., PASTOR, INVITES THE PUBUC TO AmeND. J .. .. ' NELSONVILLE,Ohio(Al>)A teen-ager wounded in a shootout in which his brother waslcilledandtwopoliceofficers were injured was charged Friday with two delinquency coon~ of attempted murder. Jos.hua McFall , 15, of ~nvltteOIIIoer Nelsoilville, was in fair condio!,ocly King lion Friday, with a hip \VOUnd at O'Bleness Memorial Hosjlital in Athens. , McFall's brother, Sean, 19, was lcilled Thursday after he ftred on officers as they approached a car suspecllld in ~ hit,and-run accident. The officers wowided in the gun baute outside a convenience store on U.S. 33 remained hospitalized · Saturday 11 Grant Medical Cen~r in Columbus. , Nelsonville Officer Jody King, 30, was in serious condition with a htad wound, and Buchtel ·Police Chief I<;evin Clawson, 26, was in fair conditi011 will! shoulder and leg .wounds.. .. Two{)ther Nelsonville juveniles in Sean McFall' s cat were'release4to lbeirparents becapse they 11ere not involved in the sllooting. . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board has gone to federal oourt to prevent the United Mine Workers from entering into contracts with four former members of a coal industry bargaining gro,up. A hearing is set Nov. 29 before U.S. District Judge Joyce Green in Washington, D.C., on the injunction nequestrtledTuesday. The labor board wants to bar the UMW from entering into agreements with AMAX Coallndustties Inc. of Indianapolis,FR:eman UnitedCoaiMiningCo.ofMarion, Ohio, HDinerCityCoaiProcessingCotp.ofHomerCity, , Pa.., and American Electric Power Co. of Columbus, Ohio. The four companies dropped out of the Bituminous Coill Opemtors Association after the UMW went on ~e May 10 against association members over job seamty. They have reached separate interim agreements with the union. . Without an injunction, lbe union and the companies ' ' willcircwnventthecoUectiveblrgainingprocessatthe expenseofotheremployermembenoftheBCOA," the labor board said in its filing. GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 19 Sections - 198 Pages Business Calendars Classilieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Almg the River Sporm Weather 01&8 B4&5 D2·7 Insert A6 AJ A7 81 Cl-8 A7 Columns lim Freeman Aug Lauders IiJD Sands CbuckStpnc �. ... · - * Page-A2-Sunday nmes Senunet .,_.,._ . _._.. _ .. _ .. .._ - __ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point .Pleasant, WV November 14, 1993 Strickland to vote 'no' on NAFTA Patrol cetebr~tes .60th lhc McxJcan COWitry for air ttaflic U.S. cootrolllld dirce indiviWals came to ''Onwta•s w.p a:aJe lellds 10 1!e his bolel room and asked for a $1 IIIIIJ:iDallybigberdllnoun,~be DOlled. millian bribe.Wbcnitwasdri\'CIIfrom~lhis · The silesman also claimed to bave . fall, tbc longtime Libeul m¥ldty received tbreals on bis life befon: .-ry hadsupportofNAFJ'A asatey tcstifyinJ. · plank in its·plllform. Becau.e oflbesc concerns, as well Strickland said be fcan:d Ibis is as lbc widcsJmd indecision on the what happens when lawmakers sup- issue, Slrickland concluded that lheir porta llldcaareement wilh acOIDitry is no leiSOR to rush NAFrA into lbat J111YS ils workers less. legislalion. But wage differences are not all And lbc conpessman looks for lhc lhat worry Strickland. &gi'CeiRCIIt to become a model for He said he feels sure that a ll'ade fuJuro pacts with lhe South American agreement wilh Mexico will !brow counlries-aUihemorereasontoget U.S. businesses to a world or shady it right lbc fustlime. dealinp where 1hreals aild bl:ibery · As .' of Thursday aftemoo11 , a commoo pncliees. • Slric:klaJ'I(I reported 'tbal 221! bouse . lntestimonybcforetbcsmallbusi- votes wa'C finnly against NAFrA ness commiuee, of wbich Stricldand . and Jbat 24 leaned in that direction. is a member, an IBM salesman re- Opponents noect 218 votes to till the layed such an experience. aareemenL SJriekland reported that lbc man, "I think its going to be exJremely "JesJifled under Ollh that he traveled difficult for lhe president to pulllhis tollll'llllgeasaleoflBMequipmentto off," he predicted. oontlnuecl hm Pllll' A1 Where Ohio lawmakers Highway COLUMBUS (AP)-TheState were as~gned to differelltllleaS in Patrol will mark its 60th the state and lived in pri vate stand on trade agreement' Friday y~o::~~~~~~~:a~~tbegan ho~~~y were on call24 hours a wilh .the graduation of lhe day and g91 two days .off a month lDK AGAJNST Rep. John Boehner, R Rep. David Hobson, R Rep. John Kasicb, R Rep. David Mann, D Rep. Mike Oxley, R Rep. Rob Portmail, R Rep. Deborah Pryce, R Rep. Doup Applegate, D Rep. Sherrod Brown, D . Rep. Eric Plngerllua, D . Sen. John Glen!l, D Rep. Toay Hall, D Rep. Martin Hoke, R Rep. Marty Kaptnr, D Sen. Howard .Metzenbaum, D ~· Ralpb: Repla, R Rep. Loula Stokes, D Rep. Ted Strickland, D Rep. James Traftcant, D IJNDECIDED Rep. Paul Gllbnor, R Rep. Tom Snyer, D !25th recruit class. The 63 troopers went lhrough 27 weeks of training and will begin tbr.ee additional monlhs of on-lhe-jOb training Monda · )~ 1933, 60 were in lhe first patrol class that gradualed from Camp Perry ·in Ottawa County on lhe shores of Lake Erie. Troopers had 37 jlays of trainina. rode motorcycles and wore leather helmets. There were no pan;ol posJS or offaces, and Jroopers troopen Unveiling of strategic plan ·set for'Nov. 23 • A• reported Fr!dly by the Auoclltlld Pre.. McDaniel told lhe group· tbat Pomeroy'SIOI!Sinpointscamemoslly from lhcwealtmarteting strategy plan IIIII VIICIIICics in lbc downtown. She emphu!zed lbc impcl111111Ce of sare8sing lhoae row areas by developing plans fur Clqlllhding lhe marketing 111ea and for filling lhe storefronts before this go-around. John Musser of Downing-QtildsMullcn-Mullcr Iuurance Agency will spin bead up Pomeroy's efforts · to get of the available clowntown revitalization funds from · ODotD. some To assist wilh lhatJ. Michael Stroth of SBA Consultants, Inc. Jackson, will continue to worlt with the village on the project. Among the others at lhe meeting held at the Meigs County Public Library were John Blaettner, Pomeroy Village Council, Joe Clark, merchant and president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, Mary ~well of lhe Meigs County Park Dilllrict; and Dr. Hmold Brown. Middleport's Project McDaniel, who wiD not be a part of the application review team for ODoiDihisyear,toldMiddleponrepn:sentativca thatlhe village last year was "not far from being funded". She spoke lhe chantcter and ar- or cbitcetunll signifiCIDCC Of the downtoWn buildings and lhe need for pres· ervation. As in Pomeroy's applica· lion, McDaniel poinledtolhe marketing strategy, mtlthant participation, and vacancies as lbcareasshowing up weak in last year's application. . The discUssion tnmed from lhe downtown revitaliZJJtioo project toone dealing with the torrelatioo between changing lhe physical image to binging in more business. "Our concma", said Tom Dooley of lhe Middleport Depanment SIDle "is wbclher a face lift will bring in business or if we'll just be spending money to fiX lhings up and business won't improve. " We want help but wc.'re not sure whelher i,mproving Jlie facade will l1ring in new business. That's!Ucon- cem." McDaniel said that shows a weak martctingstrategyandsuggestedlhat pelhapsinsreadofdowntownrevil81ization at Ibis time, technical assistance in business development mjght be indicated. She said lhitfunding for that is available. As for vacant storefronts, Jean Trussell, Middleport's grant coordi· nator, said that ooc of lhe problems lhe village faces is thatmany'ofbuildings need updaling before IIIey a suiJable for QCCupancy. McDaniel's response was that you can't "build on top of a cnimbling foundation" and again proposed tcehnical assistance in developing inarketing strategy perhaps in conjunction with or in lieu of downtown revi- Continued from~· A1 interest in .Gallia County's future." The Program wiD explain lhe stra· tegic planningproeessand detail each long range and shoitrange objective. The plan was developed ilirough lhe efforts of llaulKommittees, organizCd by Gust and King. James B. Radabusgh, Group Vice President of Corporate Development for Bob Evans Farms, Inc., has functioned as leader and ¢onsultant for the steering committee, which is oomprised of the sub-committee chairpersons. Barry M. DorseY, Ed.D., president of lhe University of Rio Grande bas been closely involved in the plan's dcvelopmenL The work was sponsored and suppotted by the Gallia County Chamber of Cominerce and lhe Community Improvement Corporation. . The finished product will be presented to lhe public by lhe Strategic Planning Steering Committee m~\1~~­ bersandsub-commiueechairpersons. Plan participants will be available during lhe presentation to answer questions. martitlJ!g~gy~~~· eacholherinbriniing~totown. Rep.Maloneurgedthatemyonewcxt together to develop an overall buSiness plan. ~ .PRICE BASKETBALL respond to cal~ REEDSVILLE - A public bearing scheduled for 9 a.m. Satwday by ~ Olive. Township Board of Trustees concerning lhe proposed zorung mlinance has been canceled. · Meigs County Emergency·Medical CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be hoi~ free clothing day Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old Cheslilie High School buHding. Deer cause accidents POMEROY .,:_ Four automobile accidents involving deer were reponed to the Meigs County Sheriffs J?epartment Friday and early Satwday. 1 At 7 a.m. Friday, John H. Allen, Reedsville, hit and killed a. deer lhat ran into lbc path of his vehicle on. State Route 124 in ·Olive Township. . . At 5:55 p.m. Friday, Donald R. Spaur(21. Racine, struck and killed a deer on CounJy Road 28 about I mile.from State Route 124. His vehicle received light damage. . At 6 p.m. Friday, Lewis F. Young, Rudand struck and tilled a deer on State Route 692. His vehicle received moderat,e dama~. . At 7 a.m. Saturday, Jerry Uribe, Pomeroy, stru~k and killed a deer on State Route 143. His vehicle received be'avy damage. Youths cited for shoplifting PoMEROY - Two 16-year-old Athens County residents were cited by 'Meigs County sheriff's deputies for shoplifting at Fisher's BigWheel. ' The juveniles were cited to lhe Meigs County Juvenile Coun on a charge of petty lheft after allegedly taken a Timex watch. Both youths were released to the custody of their parents pending a hearing. · Accident causes light damage POMEROY - An accident Friday morning on Union Avenue caused light damage to two vehicles, according to a Meigs Cowlty · Sheriff's Department report. 1 Geo<ge D. Lowery, New Lima Road, struck the rear of a car driven by David J. Warner, Jackson. Warner has sto,PPed for a school bus that had stopped to pick up children. No inj~s were reported. . RG slates open registration AROOKS. HURON ""..,,_ White RIO GRANDE - Open registration for winter quarter at lhe University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community ·College will be Monday from 2-6:30 p.m. in the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center: . . . Winter qwirter classes begin Tuesday. A variety of classes are &yaiJable tllroughout t!Je day, including an expanded schedule of classes offered after 3 p.m. At the same time, credit and non-credit classes are scheduled lhrough the Office of Adult and Continuing Education. These classes .are offered bolh on- and off-campus during day and evening hours. till p.m. Tu ..., Wsd., Thu111. til 8 Sat. t115 Sundlly 105 Authorities a"est three .GALLIPOLIS -Local aulhorities arrested three people belwecn Friday night and early Saturday m~ng. · . ,Jailed were Dale R: HaU. 29, Columbus, on a municipal courtoldeted commitment for a previous charge of driving under the ~ conduct; and Statey ;~~~~~~~·~25,for1609disOrderly. Bunce Road, Gallipolis, by Crown City, by lis ·• l ie* • • Stowt, · . SulteiOO . CokJmbua, Ohio 1-100-IH OLAW Ro ~d, Area man cited for DUI Hillary pitches health care plan in Marietta __ _._II• .. . ' ..... ., ......... " == ... ......... . 1 . - ..... •& 7 ~~ • - JnM -IIA.'III ~ · ~~c... .. 16 • II -.. • lw ..,.. SUM ~~--~-2 work. That's my ll!ain concern howisitgoingtowOIX?"Mrs.Abrams said. M13. Clinton also spoke to about 200 people at the Martin Lutber King Jr. Library, and presented the center with a copy of Clinton •s summary of the health refonn plan. .rr__ r~-...-,....,-- WELLSTON:- The·Gallia. J~. Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste ~gemeJit .District ·Policy committee will meet Tuesday at tbe Jackson ;Extension Center, Standpipe Road, Jackson, at I 0 a.m. Tile•purpose of lhe meeting is 10 certify ratification or lhe Solid WUIC Drafi Plan. . THE1 ·E.ffectlve "Dec~m·e~ 1; 1993 ·the Gallia County Landfill Will ~· Open tlie First Saturday Only · of Every MontJt. · I· P.M. til 5 P.M. Only " IJJ40 ··~JO If the:flrs.t Saturday Is a. . Holiday' then the Landfill .,ul· lie open the Second . Sat~rday Of that .•onth. • 2 •• Solid waste !IJeeting scheduled Editor's note: Namea; -ces and addresses are printed as they appear on otrk:Ial reports. . Units of the Services respon~ to ~vcn ealls . for ilssistance Friday lllid Saturday morning. U:nits responding were: 9:28. Lm. Rutland to Meigs Mine 2 for Irvin Potter who was ltlnsported to O'Biencss Memorial Hospital; 12:09 p.m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 681 West for Bill Robinson who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospit;tl; 12:31 p .m. Middleport to Brown Road for Rub)' ~ynon who was .transported to VMH; 7:11 p.m. Middleport to South Fourth Street for Rhonda Stobert who was transported to ' . VMH; 7:12p.m. Tuppers Plains to' County Roa4 9 for Ray Smilh who was transported to St. Joseph's; 8:22 p.m. Racine to Antiquity for . Mabel Rose who was treated atlhc · scene and 7:32 a.m. Rutland to Salem Street for Burl White who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Lucus Grueser, Reedsville. Friday discharges - Gary Rose, Pomeroy; Merle Davis. RuJiand. MOVING COMPLETED - Pictured above members of tbe Knights or Columbus, SL Louis Council 3335 as they transferred furnishings from tbe former SL Louis Catholic Church rectory at 87 State St., Gallipolis, to the former home of Bill and Karen Eachus at 85 State SL Members of the church voted to purchase tbe Eachus property some time ago and the move New Haven knifemaker finds work rewarding By MicheHe Carter OVP News Stair Wben Van Barnett decided to become a full-time custom knife maker, bis family and friends were skeptical. Two years later. Barnett is making a name for himself among tbe top knifemakers in lhe nation. With his business based out of his New Haven, W.Va., home, Barnett travels at least twice a mon lh to cusmm knife shows all over the country. In 1993, he added four top awards to his collection. In October, Barnett was awarded top honors for "Best Custom Fixed Blade" at the Norlh Carolina Wildlife and Sportsman Show in . New Bern, N.C., and "BesfCustom Fixed Blade" in Louisville, Ky .. at Jhe National Knifemakers Collectors Associalion show. Barnett received the "Judges Award" in March on his fii'St folder knife in Cincinnati . In 1992, he received a $300 cash .l'rize and a RiiJ Grande·~ council to meet Tuesday RIO GRANDE - The Villl!ge of Rio Grande Council will hold a ·special meeting Tuesday to discuss life contracJS, annexations, insurance bids, appropriations and sa4lfy recomm_endations for 1994. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the municipal buildin~. The regular council meetmg for December will be held at 6:30 p.m., Dec. 7. The Board of Public Affairs will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. 10 discuss annexation. · certificate at Parker's Knife Show for "Best Custom Strlligbt Blade." For two years, Barnett placed first atlhe West Virginia State Arts ' & Crafts Fair in Ripley. One of his pieces was also pictured on the fair's promotion brocllure. Of ail of his accomplishments, Bamen is most proud of his "Best of. Show" award in North Carolina. His creation was picked over 77 top lmifemakers in the United States. He will be feaJurod at next year's show in New Bern. Barnett does not let his success go to his head. Holding one of his custom creations, Barnell said he "knows aU the flaws" of his work. He stated he is never satisfied with his creations because "you never get any better" if you are satisfied. "The judging at shows helps you know you're doing the right thing," he said. "I bad never won anr,lhing before I started going to knife sbows." A self-taught knifemaker, Barnett bas ~n in lhe b~ for 13 years: A creator of miniatures, swords, daggers and hunting knives, the 29-year-old said his · father and grandfalher influenced ~is interest in knife making because IIIey made bunting knives. The two knives Barnett has won lhe most awarde' on are a six-sided pearl handle knife wilh sterling sil. ver and an ivory and gold handled Damascus. The Damascus blade has a unique "swirled" steel look. According to Barnett, to create Ibis affect, 1,260 layers of steel are used. ' All of Barnett's knives are selfcreations. To him. lhe favoriJe part of his craft is the fascination of designing a knife in his mind and then bringing it to life wilh his hands. The son of a professional artist, Barnett credits his interest in art with part of the success of bis ereations. "Creativity makes every· thing flow," he said. Bamen said he just changed bis forte from oils and canvas to steel. According to Barnett's wife Cindy. he can be watching television when an idea will hit and he'll begin sketcbing. "It is easy for me to create in steel," he said. · One of his creations was a sword in lhe shape of a scorpion. This featured ruby eyes. diamonds and a curved black handle with a spilce at the end. Cindy said her brother is now lhe "proud owner" of the sword. Bamen begins his creations with a bar of 440-C steel onto which a panem is drawn and then hand profiled into shape. This blank is then drilled and the blade portion is brought to a satin fmish. The blank is then hollowed, ground freehand- using no jigs Or guide - and cleaned 10 fmal 120grit satin finish before being hardened and tempered using state of the art equipment The personal anention Barnett uses in his craft insure buyers IIIey are getting a knife of10p quality, he said. 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NEWELL " WE CATHEll TOQETBER.•• KODALUX Interest Rate . . . . .. . . . . . , _~MiL..... ~ ~'Ill GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis police cited a local man Friday night for driving under lhe influence. Tickeled was Gene E. Payne, 36. 300 Coun SL, Gallipolis, for DUI, da'iving wllh defective exbanst and driving under·suspension. In anolher ttaflic stop, police ticketed Thomas Hodge, 23 , 102 Quail Creek, Gallipolis, for driving .without a license. POMEROY - CHANGE OF·· HOURS GALLIA COUNTY LANDFILL --~--~------~ ·~ I .IIIM ' ._.M,. , pfll._ - - .A Lawrence C<;>unty man .and his passenger when lheir vehicle ran off the road in Green lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State High- way repotted. Woodson W. Richardson, 45, RL 2, Pedro, and Dick L. Morris, 1621 Rt. I, Kitts Hill, were transponed by lhe Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center wbere they were Jrealed and released. According IQ lhe 11CCident report, Richardson was eastbound on Slate Route 141 when the vellicle went off the left side of Jhe road and struck &.guardrail. The vehicle then crossed lhe road and struclc a ditch and a culven. Ricl)ardson was cited for failure to conlrol..His vehicle sustained heavy., disablin'g damage and was towed from the scene. The accident Is stiH under investigation. DISCUSSING DOWNTOWN McDaniel, IWid representatiVe fr1111ttbe Ohio Department of Deftlopment, was In Meigs County Friday to discuss project applications for a shll'e .of lhe $2.3 mlllloD In revitalization funds to be IIWIIrded In April. Here she talks about Pomeroy's project with Rep. Mll'k Malone, John Musser, project chaltman, Sen. Jan Michael Long, and Pomeroy .Couacllman John Blaet1Der, I tot. .m.vcr Galli~ on a rule 4 summons. VAJ.;J.JU'\J'LI::> Jeanne Abrams, of Solon. said ber Continued from~· A1 well, ralher lhan perfonnmg numer- 6-year-old son Jobn was diagnosed ousandoflell unnecessary procedures. with leukemia three years ago. She Changes in the plan are possible, said she is also "cautiously optimisbut basic elements will not be open to tic" about lhe reforms. compromise, shC said. ''The pl8n sounds very good, espe"This (heallh reform) is not just a cially the coverage f01' th~ cbildren dream or a vision, this is a reality withOut cancellation and continuing andthat'sworlhfightingforasAmeri- lbcrapy, but we bave yet to see it I cans,•• Mrs. Clinton said. · •'llhink we sbould bavc had health reform along timeago.'•LucilleHill, 67, of Cleveland, told her. "We all need it My soo is 3S years old, but~ doesn't have any inslllliiiCe brew• be just c:ameOul oldie .my. No~ lbcir ap s!Jonld be denied beallh (31:.,' · . Mon. & Fri. talization. She suggested that perbaps lhe village fOcus III(ROII geuing businesses to come in and leas on lhe physical allribuJes at Ibis time. Mo"IJS CcuntyComm' . and . , us,aner former MiddlepOrt May~r Fred. Hoffman said JbalrevitaliZJJt1()!1and8 . ILL BROOKS EMS units Public hearing canceled Free clothing day slated · - plus Sunday morrung to go to church, Starting pay was $1,200 a yearTroopers. were · to'ld to . be friend, ly to farmers .and establish rapport with the public to elimhlate fears that IIIey would be highway bullies. The patrol .was _nicknamed Smolccy Bear and adopted a wheel and the wings of l>fercury as its logo. The wheel repi'C$Cnts traffic law enforcement and .the wings suggests·speed. "The rriission remains the same - to provide traffic services to keep lhe roadways safe, to provide emergency respon~ and support Services to the public and criminal justice community and to investi- · gate criminal actiyities on stateowned and state-leased . ~.' ' said Col. Thomas W. Rtce, palrol .superintendent L 1993 Tri-County Brie(s. _. ...------· ---- birthday on Monday Middleport, Pomeroy explore options for downtown revitalization funding Continued from peg. A1 -A blgbcr funding matcb lhan 1bc 0110-10-one required. November TAWNEY.STUDIO �' . . .. ' ~· .._ ..... ·. . . ... ... .. . .. . .,_ . ... . ..... ... ~ ' ..... . . "' ... .,. , ........ .. - ·- . , ~,.. . . ' Nation/World • Obio/W.Va. Elections Commission offers .Glenn·looprto.le i~ payi~g de~t \ November 14, 1993 t• . ···, B1 KATHERINE RIZZO . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The .Federal Election <;ornmission ~~a new legal loophole to help Sen. Jolm Glenn, D-Ohio, erase the lingenng debt of his 1984 presidenlial cam~. . . . . ,' GleM •s presidenlial committee owes $3.18 million to vanous creditors mostly four Ohio banks. · His committee had been unsuccessful in whittling down the debt, and st times had not even kept up with the interest payments. . On Friday, lhe commission defied ~e objections ~f tiS own law~ers and voted 4-0 to let Glenn put more of has own money mto lhe debt·rettre· ment effort · . can?=~~~~~~o~~~r!:,~givinganym~t!:.,~e~: p31gn had accepted $3.15 m11Uon ~tax money. . . . himG~~ 0C::1~ ~rressed~~~ , , , ., By 'J'lte ~!&ted P):ess A M~ssouri truc~er suffered a broken arm after a rock ·_came through a window in 'his rig in north-cCntral Ohio. · It was' the only serious incident reported stalewide· during the secpnd day of a trilckers' protest high· er diesel fuel pri~. Joseph M. Rowe, 37, of New Cambria, Mo., suffered multiple' fraCtures in ·his upper left arm about 2 a.m. Friday. He managed to drive 12 miles to a hospital, where he underwent emerg~ surgery. Rowe was •hauhng a load of children's purses from New Jersey to Minnesota when he was Struck on Obia 18. Ohio News in·Brief:-, . Medical school installs president TOLEDO - The Medical College of Ohio has inaugurartd its fourth president Dr. Roger C. Bone, who assumed lhe presidency Sept. 1, was inaugurated Friday. He succeeded Richard D. Ruppert, whon:tired after serving in lhe post since 19TI. · • · Bone, 52, said he would continue to' practice pulmonary medicine at the college. . •. "His credentials as an administrator, academician and clinician are most impressive, and he shares our foalS to aehieve national prominence for MCO in the near future,' bQard fJf trustees Chair· man George Issac Jr. said in a news re~. · .:. ·. Bone formerly was dean of Rush Medical College in Chicago and vice president of clinical affairs at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center. COLUMBUS - Ohio Sena1e President' Stanley Aronoff canceled a Senate session planned for next week and said tbi! Senate will not reconvene for the rest of lhe ,.~. baiTing 111 ·em~ncy. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said Fhday he c111celed the session because a House-passed elhics bill was not ~ for a Senarc vOle. The bill would ban speaking fees .for Ia~ and tigflten regulations on the fmancial relationships between lobbyists and legisla· r DAYTON {AP)- Two ~le were arrested in an undercover investi~ation bf alleged PfOStitution at Wngbt-Pauerson Air Force Base, the Dayton Dally News reported Saturday. Kalhy J, Lyons, 18, of Moraine, was.charged Friday with soliciting for prostitution. Daniel Moore, 44, of Dayton, was charged with carry· ing a concealed ivC8{'00- a .380· caliber semi-au'\lf!laiiC {'istol. The n.ewspaper saad a ·sworn statement by an FBI agent said Ms. I,.yons worked f~· eSCOrt service NEW CUMB:f:!RLAND, W.Va. :....·A teen-ager who pleaded guilty to rust-degree muriler. in tl!e s~)'ing ·of· an 11-year-old boy was senlenced to lit'e in prison with the possibility of parole after 10 years. . . Sean Harris, 17,, showed DQ emotion Friday as h~ told Hancoclc County CircUit JUdp Ron WQaon lhat bC beat Sean Carnahlll Aug. 4 with a piece of a lailroad tie and stabbed him with a kitchen knife. The boy',s body,was found .m,.IOCids near a Weirton Steel Carp. railroad yanl . ' . . . Harris hid tolchuthorides be killed lhe boy because Carnahan ll8d informatioR about 'a buta1ai'Y Harris had ~iUed. . . · "If you lock.ll whit hi!¥1JMd, IIIYOIIC.wllo cominlt$ an act like that has to~ .a~ coij ~.•" ~id,~k c;o~ty frosecu• Jllld Moa:e.w~ Harris; ofJWtiitoa, wil!.be· ~i to the West v~ ~ . ., · Striking teafhen eye proposaf WOODSFIELD -" Sl!ikin& .t.,.hers ill an eastern Qhio school dislrict are to meet IQdly to 'dUcass the stbool board's latest con- :. tract proposaL ' . " " . •' ". . Teachers will decjde then whether to vole on the Jll~, Rita · Walters, presidelit of the S~ of Ohio Education Associa· · lion, said Friday, '• . 1 • • • Meanwhile, Monroe County Common Pleas Judge George BUrkhart has suspen~ court-orde(ed negotiations, his secretilry, , Saia McKeever ·said Frida '· · Board la,':"Yer Steve Fi:fi'~ said negotiations schec!uled for friday and Saturd.liy were canceled, and no new negotiations had been set. Tbe 235 teacht.n in the dislrict, which has 3,300 students have held partial strikes since Sept. 7. '· ; The union has said teachers would strike all day every day . beg~~~ing Monday unlen agreement on a new .c~imact was "" omo . , · . " ~~·~·--~==Pald::lo:r:by:Ca;nd'5f;';,:a:·t:t7:81.:Rt.:•:·':··:'::•=••:wl:lt,=:Oh:··:·:"':.':ia~ Cash 25: 4-9-10-16-22-24 DllilY 4: 5-84-0 J 1~8 N . "EW ' M··r R·&G' fE.ED & surPLY co. : · w· ~~~ . ' ~~ . ' ~~. "'4r J PRO . . t> "THE PRO APPROACH . Poulan PRO 255 & 295 Packages illclwh: 255/295 • Carrying casP. • Extra chain •2~5c.i./40cc or 2.8c.i.l46cc • S uperCU!an' • lowmaintenance air-filter • syslem 255/$239!7) 295/$279.lTJ Poula,n PRO 180 Package includes : • Carrying ewe . • 2.3c.i.l38r;c lllJ/$141).9) &. su The agent met Ms. Lyons in a room at the viSiting officers qimr· ters and she told him she would engage in sex in exchange for money, the sworn statemeqt'~d. The stalement said Moore drove Ms. Lyons to the meeting. co. Po•roy, 01110 . ..... ~92•21" . ·The Ston With "AII:Kinda of Stuff• lor Peta, s.biM, . ' urile i. ~~~I.Aii11111.., Lllll!fD• • a· ~ •na · ........................... ,· . I I I 1 .1 I I · · lrlrl I I I I I lr~ll I ~~ Focus · • · \ • ~ HbJ,PUMPU . ..._ .I I ~ :: ...... , , ., .,. ~, I I I I I LIIIIDX... r:J:· ;• '':,.,_ : HP~26)' ' GET*40Q,QQ R,e.batt (Jill' in t!ne for winter) · · (HP-22 HP-25 · ' ' · ' Df.Ai r- , ~ IIICW. 11.- , · ~~~ ~~1=~T r-:- . . I ·: I · .·. DAVID WHITE SERVICES,.· ,N.C. · ' . ·' . 53 IDUIIIIIW ID. . "Our Customers .I .,, . J I .llld'eGN 1M epm/O,rt iR 1our 1tome flll!l eul 701,1r ~ en."8Y. bin. ail a B#jli EJ]iduey UNNOX BEAT ,V:JriP ' "I ----- .... ·----... -·-. ------... --------~::!. ~ : ·':- · ·:,' •, Piesident.Clinton elevltis the eco·';-nomic relationship .to new ·heights • ~ next week as host of a IS-nation .•· Asian-Pacific Economic Coopera- lion forum in Seattje. Crossick, chairman of the Belmont The president and other top U.S. European Policy Centre in Brusofficials have traveled Ibis year to sels. Ralher, he says, the relationEurope as well as Asia. They talk ship is centered on immediale irri· of revitalizing NATO and are rants such as the fractious Uruguay proposing NATO partnerships for round of trade talkS..' emergin~ E~stern Eu~~Pf!' Apprehensive Eurocns were democrac1es. Ye& som.e·poliuc s hardly reassured when ecretary of and anlilysts believe transatlantic Stale Warren Christopher recently relations 8\'C being.neglected under · exhorted U:S. policymakers IP get lhe new arrangement. over their "Eunicenlric lltlitude." t America~ to ~,moviqg "W.estem ~· tnto J9.i18-ef away {tom Europe aJ(d that:fs the dlimirWll of'ihe world," · unfonunale," 1111 van Houwehn- · he told The Washington Post gen'1 chairman•of the Dutch' Parlia· ASsistant secretary of stale Win· merit's F~gn Mra'irs Committee, ston Lord was only slightly more said recently on his return from a encouraging in eying to explain lhe ~-long ~here. · · new balance. · There !S no !~a! focus on "We have mere Asian immigralonger-term tssues, adds Stanley tion. Our population has moved n " ::] 2 SPEED . I I . REGULAR $109.95 $ $46~~ r 3 SPEED 00 ·-"'"."1 I . .. ss4~0 'l ___.-;;;;; ~ HOOVER® Ellten.l · l!nergJ ltflclent,· Uprliht Vliowm • \, • ' ' CLEANING •• t~ ' ' :~ ' . . overhead cltlnlng . ' A\U'C~ hoi8 '"q on·poard . tooleet , •· .' 1 ' • •,Cleans bareltoort •, Quick & easy bag change • Multiple height adjualment .• • Dual brush agitator . i Ughtwelght • · • Long,cord with quick releue · ' Ill" ·HOOVER · PRODUCTS • Bruahed edge clu(11ng '' ••••.;5' $999r5 ,.·, .~~--~~·~:;~ -;.:-:r:=:':ro~ 01 SALE " ~=~ t"'~~ ;Nqwu· ' ' :··'675·3930., 426 VJ.d Street · ' POint Pleascali;,WV . r · 1·100-247·6110 We Are "The·BeSt'.• ~ \: ' ,•, ' .. . . . • • iJR,efugees report atrocities l EFFECTIVENESS . ., ' . whatever it is worth in any given district lhat I lhink that isn't fair, that the vote was not a partisan · vote. I don) ~lieve any mem~ of Congress should be 4efeated if they vOted for NAFTA." :;trail. . Clinton also said lhe fight over ., In an interview with newspaper lhe treaty is not just a battle over a repor1ers Friday, .Clinton said he trade deal, but'a m81ter of Ameri· :-:has off~ed .political protect,io~ to ca's natiOnal and .economic securi·; •Republicans who maght get mto ty, its relationships with other . 3trouble for voting for the agree- nations and the countty's vision of <menL . itself in the next century. ":'• "I don't believe any member of ;There could be more support for ;.congress shou d be defeated if lhey the treaty from the GOP in the . · :,voted for NAFTA,'' Clinton said. House than from DemocratS. } '' l cio notbelieve any member of Clinton told liste11ers in his ;··congress should be defeated for weekly radio ~ Saturday that ":'~oing what is plainly in the nation- the debate aver the three-nation ; a1 interest." trade pact is "a defining moment ·.: If any Democrat attacks a for America." . ~epublican in a congressional race "Will we seize tlie moment?" ;cor voting for NAFTA. the presi· he asked in an Oval Office address ·;llent said, "Then I will say, for !aped a day earlier. "Will we vote , ' ' ' . ,I I " . SARAJEVO, Bosnia•Herzegov·~na (AP) - Muslim refugees flee· ' ing to a battered central Bosnian : 'town and Bosnian officers there <teported. massacres and rapes by . Serb f~ wilo bymed several vii· ).ag!IS, a U.N. official said Saturday. :. Many villagers wept as they "'recounted their suffering tQ field ·workers of the UN. High Commis· ,sianer for Refugees .who reached ··the towQ of Olavo on Friday, said ipokes11181l Ray Willcinson. .i: Olovo, abou~ 2p miles norlh~ .!(,{Sarajevo, is on ~he front !me ltividing. territory of Bosnian Serb ;jaationali~ts and the !'<luslim . ·1~!1 llasnian governmeQt; It has lleen )ombarded for months.• and the · V..N. relief ageil~y ha~. not ~een llble to deliver 'fOod . there for two . fmOI,ItbS, Wilkinson said. · ' 1 ' IJosniln 'radio said Serb forces shelled' OlovQ all d~y Friday. It · ·jald they resumed shelling Satur· • Clay and mQUIIred infantry attacks. ; . Wllkinion said Olovp's p~:ewar populetlon lif' about s,Ooo had ilropped to fewer than 110Q0. But · be said 300 refugees had arrived !here in .the put few days, flee . ing . ~y, yillaaelatlll:~ by Serbs .. 1 . ; ' l'hey told of rape, loo\iag and exDCIIIe hostility by Serb forces," . few years. . _ But widespread defense cuts have not touched the .military presence in Asia and the Pacific. U.S. troops are holding steady at about I 00,000 in a region unsettled by North Korea's nuclear weapons program, Japan's growing military strength and China's progress toward superpower status. . Vital U.S. economic interests in Asia were underscored this year when Clinton named former vice president Walter Mondale ambas· sador to Japan - a prestigiou s appointee some Germans had for hope over fear'/" The trade pact, which would hoped would come their way. This eliminate most trade barriers monlh in Tokyo, Defense Secretary between the United States, Canada Les Aspin offered to help Japan and Mexico over 15 years, ."has build a missile defense system in become a symbol of our commit- exchange for more access to its ment to growth and to trade advanced commercial technologies. Earlier this year Clinton attend· throughout the world," Clinton ed an international economic sumsaid. mit in Tokyo. The centerpiece of his APEC week is a Nov. 19 meetStill short on votes with time ing wilh Chinese President Jiang running aut before Wednesday' s Zemin, whose country has the crucial House vole, Clinton said a world's fastest economy. victory on NAFTA would sttenglh· The imponance growing of the relationship en his hand heading into a confer- has been underscored by Clinton's ence wilh. Asian Pacific leaders in decision to renew military ties and Seattle next- weekend and improve maintain China's favorable trading prospects for wrapping up world · status despite human rights violatrade talks this year. tions there. ·THANK YOU FOR VOTING FOR ME ON NOVE,.,BER 2•••• ~- ' .... And people who uphold them. • Paid lor by the cand!Wle, 4297 Teena Run Rd., Galllpolle, Ohio N0 pAy ME N T Tl L FE 8 R uA RY 1 9 9 4 ' . You'll save plel\lY with tbis loaq -pedal compared to credit card rates and other revolving lines of credit. But hurry, this special rate on holiday loans expires December 31, 1993. .. u._;.....;........~ $5,000rar...Wmlllllfl41•oalhcwllllcrtditappre..L (1m pltiA ou.lot.. c>!IW,.IIII.G'lloA.P.R.•41••1111JpaJ••IItf$US.O!) Loaa rOle .....-llllln tllt!l U/31193. Fine paj- • • 211~ · Ohio Valley Bank ,: -FCIC . . , • ,. There are standards ' of excellence in the jewelry business. Harrison Township Trustee HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL · , Gallo and Popovic appealed the December ORI ruling. A threemember board set up by the Deparunent of Health and Human Services ruled last week that the ORI failed to prove its case against Popovic. The ORI asked for a week's delay in tbe Gallo appeal and then decided on Friday to drop tl!e case. Bivens said the Gallo charges were being dropped because of the appeals board's ruling in the Popovic case. "It is clear that the panel now applies different standards from lhose applied by OR I..." Bivens said. CARL UNDOLPH Wilkinson said.' "They repeatedly broke down in tears." · He said the United Nations had no iridependent verification of lhe allegations, but he noted that the refugees' accounts were "similar lind consistent" Equal Opportunity Lender · proved lhat a specific virus was the cause of AIDS. French rescarcht.rs shortly afr«· ward cllimed that the virus Gallo idculifled bad actually been isolat· ed earlier It lhe Paateur Institurc and that the ADtericana were false. lydaiming credit for the discov«y. Afr« negotialiona, the issue was settled in 1987 with both the Frencl! and Americans agreeing to recoanize Gallo and Pasteur researcher Dr. Luc Montagnier as co-discoverers of the AIDS virus. They also agreed ID llwe royalties from the parent of 111 ;.IDS blood test developed in Gallo's lab. The controvmy was revived in 1989 after new charge~ were leveled against Gallo and a senior scientist in his lab , Dr. Mil::ulus Popovic. The ORI and its ptedecessor agencies at the NIH investiRst· ed and ruled last December that both Gallo and Popovic were guilty of misconduct in the 1984 AIDS . research publications. The Pasteur Institute has hired a New York law flrm to attempt to revise the 1987 agreement. That issue remains unsettled. pro:iee~ed level l.f.in lieu ofvotesfor NAFTA ·~ WASHINGTON - President ·>Clinton is raising lhe stakes again .• ', in the battle over the Norlh Ameri· ; 'can Free Trade Agreement, even ';p!o'mising to help ltepublican -")louse members on the campaign. By PAUL JUOCER AP Science Writer WASHINGTON - The gov· ernment dropped misconduct charges Friday against Robert Gallo, the renowned AIDS researcher who had been accused of violating scientific ethics in his pioneering work on the virus. Gallo, S6-year-old co-discoverer of the AIDS virus and head of a 1abora10r,y st the National Instibltes of Health, said he was "complercly vindicated" by the action. Dr. Lyle W. Bivens, head of the U.S. Public Health Service investigation of Gallo, ·repeated the alle· galions and said they were dwppeJ only because his a~ency could not meet "a new defimtion of scientific misconduct" demanded by a review board. Gallo' s Washington attorney, Joe Onelt, called Bivens' starcment "outrageous" and hinted at future legal action by his client "He never got his day in court." said the lawyer. "But lhat may happen yet." A hearing on Gallo's allllCai of lhe charges had been schedsiled far next week. He had been found guilty by the Public Health Service's Office of Research Integrity of failing to give proper credit to olher researchers and with makinjt a misstatement in a science publi· calion. "The reason that they didn't pursue the case is that the ORI knew that it couldn't prove its false charges before a fait: and independent tribunal," Onek said. In a statement welcoming lhe action, Gallo said, "I will now be able to redouble my efforts in the fight against AIDS and cancer." . Gallo and his laboratory colleagues published a series of ani· cles in 1984 that identified and toward the West Coast. Our eco· nomic stake in Asia has grown dra· matically," he said Wednesday . "This is not to say Europe does not continue to be extremely important. It just means in relative terms, we thank Asia deserves a higher pro· me." With security threats ·~~~'!, troop levels in Western P.o -;~ Clinton offers campaign help ·, i Extra-react\:lloH IQI - -ilti"FiEiiiix- .. : i a·uv Ai.eN'Noi HEAT "PuliP. :. on As.ia worries some diplomats -:!. the,Clfnton· administration is · ·.: taiQt!& . ..~dail to · d :::trade 8iJd, oiher tleS oortbe : . AMP ' Cincinnati seminary. . recently began recalling the alleged involved in about two-thirds .of the Bernardin, a former president of sexual abuse duril)g therapy. He cases. AU lhe involved priests were the National Conference Of said lhe alleged abuse drove him removed or had already resigned, Catholic Bishops; was archbishop into a sexually promiscuous life retired or died, the archdiocese said of Cincinnati from 1972 until he and he has contracted AIDS. at the lime. Also named in Cook's lawsuit moveilto Chicaso in 1982. His attorney. Stephen Rubino, Cook also accused a second said Cook is an unemployed menial are Harsham; the Archdiocese of priest, the Rev. E!Us Harsham, of health counselor. He said Cook Cincinnati; the Cincinnati archbishabusing biin repentedly from 1975. doesn' t want to answer 'any more op, Daniel Pilarczyk; and Francis -when Cook was 16 -to 1977. questions, and refused to disclose Voellmecke, the former rector of the seminary Cook attended. The Cook said lhat on one occasion his whereabouts. Harsham brought him to · Bernardin said he had no recol· lawsuit accused Pilarczyk and Voellmecke or being negligent in Bernardin's privale !!Uarters· There, lection of Cook. Cook said, Bemardm gave him a A priest for 42 years, Bernardin hiring Harsham . A woman who answered the book and a framed picture, then . said he has faced other allegations sexually abused him. Cook said he of impropriety over the last year. telephone at lhe St. Luke Catholic doesn't remember lhe date or year. He told reporters a woman accused Church in the Dayton suburb of "I don't really know if you can him ofiaking pan in a satanic ritual Beavercreek, where Harsham lives, put words to describe it, what lhat and a man s3ld Bernardin: partici- said he was out of town and could pain is like," Cook said Friday in pated in an orgy. Bernardin denied not be contacted. Pilarczyk called Cook's claims an interview lVith CNN. "It shat· lhe allegations. A panel Bernardin appointed to "rubbish," saying the archdipcese ters your world, it shatters your soul, it shlitteis your life." review 59 allegations of sexual investigated lhe allegations against . Cook, who now lives in the abuse against priests since 1963 · Harsham but found them groundPhiladelphia ·area, said he . only reported in. l992 that abuse was less. AJsociated Press Writer ., WASHINGTON - · Soon theUnited States will have the same , level of troops in both Asia and .:: Europe - a sure sign of shifting ~ U.S. pPorities, and to some a dis· . , concerting one. · · ·~ As lhe Cold War tecedes, near'?'~'term threats to U.S. ·~ecurity are ·: concentraled increasingly in Asia .~ !r~ru~o>"" Pai:ifi<>l So are u,s. ~o- IIIII~· BeruardiD h• t*a ~ccued ot aexually ~~~Sault· iag a teeaaaer wlille he was archbishop In (AP file photo) Cincinnati. . . · center, wa~thed . Daniel PUarczyk in '• . By JILL LAWRENCE ;~ . ~":!'Ml ..':'1~\iCS. ' ' OLIVE·TOWNSHIP FOR SUPPOimN8 AND' EIICTING ,. lni BILL OS.IORNE lluSIEEe ' . ~=~; ;~~;~2f.ckpot was $12 million. . , · ~y~I~'IRG~-·~ One driver reported 'gl8ss in his eyes and another reeeived a fractured arm · ftam .a roc~ thrown through a windshield, lie said; All of the incidents · were believed to be connected to .the strike, but remained ooder investigalion. . . "ff lhey are all related, they are basically mlimidation tactics by a very small num~r," Born said. · ·• v'oTE IS·Oriii ;' · , ~~n ~t~~ , IU"'"'· . . .. aa By SAIWI NORDGREN ·· Associated Press Writer CHICAGO ~ Cardinal Joseph :•~ Bernardin, as the leader of the . nation's second-largest Roman • ~atbolic archdiocese, has been at tl)e front ,of efforts to root out sexu1 l!lly abusive priests. · . Now Bernardin himself is :,; accused of molesting a teen more • thail a decade ago - a. charge he . ;'ft. calls false and humiliating. .;, ''I atn 65 years old and.! can tell ; you that all my life I have lived, a ::•chaste and celibate life,'' Bernardin · ·~ said Friday. "In the final analysis, I < am not really concerned about ;• myself. I am mnocent. I am more . concerned about my people." · • The allegations against :•. Bernardin, lhe spi..rltual leader of ·, 2.3 million Catholics, came in a · , federal lawsuif,:flled Friday lhat ; .seeks $10 million and his removal. ••. He is the highes.t ranking U.S. .· Raman Catholic official to face .- such claims. · Bernardin said 'the charges '• would.be investigated by an inde· , pendent board he established last ,, ycilr, consistin&. of six lay iJCOple . , and ·three priests. ; The lawsuit was filed Friday in • u.s. District Court in Cincinnati by ." Steven Cook, 34, who said •Bernardin abused him 'while Cook :; was in a high school~ at a ·""e' Mixon said he had no details on lhecase. But th~ newspaper said Karen Fannin, a special agen~ with the FBI, said;lll·undercover agent with the Air Force Office of" Special Investigations made a date l"ith ·Ms. Lyons through an escort' service. · ., • Superinlenclent Richard Edge said school officials had not decided bow the schooJ.s' would operate under the neW strike plan. -The AJsociated Press By Tbe AJsoclated Prtll Here are lhe winning numbers drawn Friday in tl!e Ohio"and West Virginia lonmes: T charge c·js 'humiliating,' ,·Bernardin claims drl!c.r•- ........~. gale. reacnou. Lottery numbers ~~ M'Olesration . B.oth·'appearCd Fnday tx:fare U;S. ' Magls~aie 1udge Michael , Merz. "' . • ··~w; .!:;yons pl!sted a $l,OOO cash bOnd and was released. She faces up to 60 days in jail' and a $500 fine if•convicted. · · ', . , · ' .Moore, who'ltould receive two · years 'in: prison ani\ a $5,000 ·fine ,if ·convicted, was :released without haVing to post a cash bond: He ~ to appear obefore Merz,at •atpreliminliry examination Monday. The arrests· were made at the 'Hope Hotel and Conference· C.ent,r,• which ·serves as temporary quarters for .visiting officers; base spokesman Bobbie Mix'on •said. The center is inside the base's sei:urity' fence, close to main rorriin'Davis. '.' ' ,, · ·· • . · ·- . " •.., Oinulhtd.u-t widi~)if:~{l)e areo.Mmer,u~Weir· ·'·iiiiLltilrfiiEH~~'I~U~•In Wirren, e&IO~·X ."IL :Vouths in .Salem. ~i . .Yfaces fire more expensive, cleaner"burning fuel taxes and a requ ~ment for fuel. · .. • it li • .. tl 1 ~· Ii • 1 • 1 1 • • • . • • • • I • • • 1nnnr1 . . I • .lrl • I I lrMIIII a .,.,. Government clears -top AIDS ·researcher of ethics violations . ·~]eader . ~ountry recently beca~sr,.of new · yields arrest of teen, driver Teenager .gets life sentence . llome fo~ . er was an ~own object from an overpass, saad Sgt. John Born of theTpatrOI._ L• , said.wo ®c..,.·were vandalized, he Prostituti~n sting at' air.base It would forbid lobbyists from paying ·tor leJislators' travel and lodging costs .at out-of-state conventions and limit their food-and· drink expenditures to $100 per year per laWIIIllker. · .. • ' . ·and hiS supporrcrs so !1e could get more money li'om people.-who had •given tl!e $1,000 m&,Ximurn allowed by law. · · .. • .. " Tho i:otnmi&tiioners did nat change tlie $1,000 ceilmg on donauons from noncandid8,1es, however. .. "Obviously we would have preferred that our full request be granted, Ruff said. . · . . . both · The FEC's in-~ouse legal staff had_llf8ed commiSSioners to reject of Glenn's requesis,l!fgUinglhat Glenn .knew !he rules whe~ ~e ~ccep~ · tax money and no new prt.cedents should be set for· public Y mane campaigns. . '· . ·. . . . . . But duri11g public mee!lllgs, commaSSJoi'Crs SIUd theyd andwere mclarglineed to make an exception (01! 91enn because his debt wa&·so o1 so · Word of tl!e . protest spread ::ffely lhraujlh"111onymous fliers, The protest ~ererated 15 skirover ciuzens band radio and . mishes m Ohio m two days, .but no toll-free hot lines. Past wildcat other ilijuries, the State Highway demonstrations have occasionally Patrol said Friday. resulled ·in highway shootings or Seven of ~ incidents involved alterealions at trUCk srops. gunfire, five were fram rocks Diesel ti:rices rose,as much as 40 lhrawn from ·overpasses and aneth- cents a gallon in some pans of the · Aronoff calls off Senate s~ssion '-1 ,..- Tunes-Sentinel/AS .;. Catholic ' Rig_:.' d_ n. ~er su~"ers broken ."fn. incident ':JJ • . , ., _ arm ,. .. strike· . . . :t~ne~':!e: t!:,::~hib~i: .~ f . ."That will be determined by !)ow much the committee can raise tluo!!gh fu~ fund-raisers arid through discussions lhe senator wiD have . wjlh"~ family and fmanclal advisers." The ~paign's next fund-~& is ~uled fCr Monday in New Ycrl City. · _ ' Glenn's invesunents after his ~ria,ut and miljtarY ~ ~e ~ a mullimilliooaire; last vear, during his. re-el.ecuon. campatgn an O!Jio. he released an accounrantfs swement putung his net wonh 8,1 $10,4 fDlllion. . The FECri!ling 1J18bs it possible for him to spend his own money but does nott~q~ any more payments, · . · ~Is Senator GleiUl now liable for any of lhe debts? The answer IS clearly no," said Glcpn's attorney, Charles F.C. Ruff. . , G~ had. asbd lbC FEGIO lift1he conlributiO!I caps on both Glenn debt he w~uld be~to pay himself. "Precisely bow much he'll put in is impossible to know right now" ' spokes man Dale Butland said Friday. tors. ... November 14, • • Sunday Thnes-Sentinel/M ,. •· Before you select the ring or jewelry you 'II wear and cherish a lifetime, it's important to find a jeweler who can explain the 4 C's and lwo months salary guidelill<!. Diamonds and fine jewelry Clllnot be judged on appearances alooe. Subtle differences in quality can greatly affect value and prict. That's why the experienct, ethics and credentials of your jeweler •~ so important. We're proud to be memben of the American Gem Society, a group ol•rs in North America dedicated to mnsumer protectioll. Since its founding in 1934, the society hu upheld the hjpest ethical business standards. We're tested annually to maintain membership. AGS certifsation is your guarantee of ethics and knowledae. �- . ~ - ....... ~-- • Comm.entary Talk-show president should beware November 14, 1993 ~tC lll Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-1156 ROBERT L WINGETI' Publlohtr MARGARET LEHEW Coalnlller Executi.. Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Assccijion. LETrERS OF O)'INION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters arc subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned tellers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues not personalities. ' - conclusion from this." Oh yes you can. Had the Democrats won in all tlm:e races, After the national debacle that Democrats suffered at the polls; there are two metaphors that could possibly describe President Bubba. . He's either a California firefighter, desperately- and successfully - trying to contain those brush fires, or he's Alfred E. Neumann with that vacuous grin on Mad magazine's cover. "What, me worry?" Yes, Mr. President, ·worry. "It's a big, big defeat for the •White House," declared Senate Minority Leader Ro~Dole. Yet Clinton shrugged off those three devastating Pemocratic defeats in New York City, New Jersey and Virginia with a Neu, mann-like lack of concern: "I . don't think you can draw too much Chuck Stone Clinton would have jt~stifiably basked in the victorious sunshine. Afte_r all, he campaigned tor New Yorlt: City and New Jersey incumbents Dinltins and Florio. Is this a Republican trend? You decide. This year, Republicans defeated Democrats in the senatorial race in Texas, the gubernatorial races in New Jersey and Virginia and the mayoral races in the country's two largest cities, New York and Los Angeles. Any more of this you-can't- draw-inuch-coriclusion-from-this menrality and Clinton's presidency will be in intensive care. But elsewhere, ArnerK:a is doing fine and Clandy. Women made his· tory by winning the mayoralties in Durham, Lexington and Minneapolis. First-time black mayors were elected in Minneapolis and Rochester. Black mayors were reelected in Cleveland and Seattle without even bream:~ hard. And that is the dest irony of all. No president has been more committed to making democracy a felicitous reality for all of his fellow Americans than William Jefferson Oiflton. · · From his historic Cabinet appointments to his legislative pop- . Hard-luck sports town takes another·hit with Bernie Kosar's departure TR~SE ARf OUR MJST PRIVATE DIARIES... ONLY VOIJ AND THE SENATE ETHIC~ COMMITTEE HAVE THE KEY. By RICH HARRIS Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP)- It's been a difficult year for Cleveland sports fans. Backers of Cleveland's three bi~-league teams- major league baseball's Indians, the Nattonal Football League's Brovtns and the Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association- have had a lot to deal with in 1993: - Two Cleveland Indians pitchers were killed and a third seriously injured in March when their power boat collided with a pier durinS a day off from spring training. -Cavaliers coach Lenny WilkCns resigned in May.after an emban:assing four-game playoff sweep by Michael Jordan and the Chicago ~ulls. -The Indians, who had hooed to be realcontenders in their last season in the aging Cleveland Stadium, ended the season in sixth p).ace, losing 86 of 162 games. The Indians move to a new stildium next year. -Another Indians pitcher, Cliff Young, died in a car crash earlier this month in Texas. -And on Monday, Browns Owner Art Modell and Coach Bill Belichick shocked and enraged fans by firing longtime starting quarterback Bernie Kosar. "S~ is not doing what it's supt>Osed to do when it starts to miwcreallife as much as it is now," said Jack J. Lesyk, a consulting and sports psychologist. "These sudden changes and the upheavals have all been very !lpsetting," said I:esyk. who said abOu! aqu~ofhis practice mvolves work With athletes from the Jumor high school to the professional and Olympic levels. , • Voters order law and order_ · _Rasc-alsO-ut}Hal-lof-Farne_.--- Wiser than the wisenheimers, tion, a new system of regional fed- goodies from Vice President more alarmed than their attorney eral prisons will be established for Gore's •'re~inventing government'' general. more pugnacious than an estimated 80,000 state convicts. proposal); Bob Byrd took up their peculiarly passive president The states will get federal money, Gramm's offer; Chairman of the - let's hear a loud cheer for Judiciary Committee Joseph Biden American voters! On Election Day stitched it together; Connie Mack I 993 the voters did what voters are provided much of the conceptual supposed to do: shape their destiny. frameworlc for the Republican bill. They took an issue -crime -and -provided state penal codes cut Hooray for the Senate! ma.de !t 7entral to _our politics, down "revolving door justice" Meanwhile, in the House, wh1ch 1s JUSt where 11 ought to .be. by keeping thugs in prison for at ~mocrats played softbal.l. ProviS~isentertainment,butfanstaketheirentertainmentvery seriously and the ebb and flow of athletic fortune can have a big The American crime wave is a self- leaSt 85 pen:ent of their sentence. stons necessary for a full-bodied PQiilical~w~.· and~, . (J!_ ""'ition,. {~l'!ll 11l.Oni~s · will Senate-style crime paclcage were effect on morale. •· • -~..... ·' " iJiflic~ ~nly be self-healed thiough pohhelp fund 100,000 "community sent off to languish m committees. "In Cleveland, people probablydo identify more with spons tiCS. police." As camouflage for cowardice, bec111se w,cdo,s.ee ouiselv.es as a bit of,a hard-luck city, and one . Tile voters spoke, locaUy. Thus, the Senate amendments, Democrats in the House ·pushed a diirig that inatces us feel better is the ,~ty that spon can bring d1dates se;en as too soft on cnme approved 94-6, marry the best of few minor items, mostly dealing us," he said. "When there are 80,000 people down at the (mostly hberal Democr.ats) l~st. Re~ublican crime le,islation (fea- with drug rehabiliration, costing $5 stadium, cheering together, that feels gOod - bein~ on the Re~erendums demand,ng fum turmg "incapacitation of crimi· billion. In charge was Jack Brooks actions were passed. Surveys nals") with the best of a Democrat- seeking to avoid fights with libersame-side feels gOod- and this has been disrupted. Cleveland's teams haven't won a professional champion- showed great conc~rn and a ic crime bill (featuring "prevention als. of crime"). The Senate action A scathing commentary by ship since the Browns won the NFL Championship in 1964. . demandfortoughso!uuons. . . Bu_t wtll the national pohucal chan~es the empluisis from the trivHouse Republicans explains what The Indians last went to the World series in 1954 and respond to local sen- ia1 (' Brady bill" gun control, and happened: " ... these bills may ... languished in the American League cellar throughout the e_srablishment ument? The Senate alre~dy has. a new list of arcane crimes subject make for good political rhetoric, 1970s and 80s. The House of Representabves pur- to the death penalty) to the serious but do not deal with the most seriThe Cavaliers have made several trlfs to the NBA playoffs posefully has not. The Clinton (more cops and more prisons to ous problems facing the criminal but have never won a title. In Wilkens seven years, the team White House is in its dither mode. keep more thugs locked up). It pro- justice system ... (keeping) repeat went to the playoffs five times. Four times, including this year, , We shall ~ see h?w much arro- vides $22 billion over five years, in violent offenders off the street.... gance IS left m Washmgton. a package that started out at $5 bii- The amount of violent crime has the Bulls ousted them. Three days after the election, the lion. The Browns have won five Central Division titles, but have increased 531 percent since 1960, Senate passed a set of amendments Many senators - Democrats , yet violent criminals are serving never made it to the Super Bowl. The 90s have been a period that represent the fust serious fed- and Republicans - were instru- shorter sentences. The average time of supreme frustration for Browns fans, who saw their team ·eral bill in America, one that mental in the Senate's effort. Phil served by violent offenders is only bum61e its way to a franchise-worst 3-13 record in 1990 then couldcrime actually cut violent crime. Gramm figured out how to fund the 37 percent of the sentence given." finish 6-10 in 1991 and 7-9last year. According to the Senate legisla- marriage (by lifting the financial Characteristically, the waffling · This yell!, the team seemed back on track, leading the Ben Wattenberg c:an- : ; : : : : r : • : ' division with a S-3 record. But the firing of Kosar - a hometown hero who never wanted ·anything other than to play for the Browns- prompted some fans to swear they'd never watch another Cleveland game as long as Belichick was coach. · Bill Needle, host of a midday sportS-talk show on WKNRAM, said he thinks the teams, and their fans, will outlast the ups anddowns. ''Things that Cleveland ~ns fans have ha4 to U!idergo this season have been matters of life and death: In the hteral sense in the case of the three . Indians pl~yers, an~ in the figurative sense with the departure of J?layers IikeBerme Kosar, w~were really members of the family," h~ said. Berry•s World - years ago, a geruus phySICist named mtelbgence-gathenng and a rapid J. Robert Oppenhe1mer persuaded nuclear incident response force. the governll!ent. to esta~lish a Currently, they~ quietly concenhaven for sc1en11sts workmg for Pro~t Y ~f ~e Manhattan Engineenng D1str1ct. What became known as the Manhattan Project was so secret that residents of the nearest c!ty had no notion what_ the burgeomng commumty of sctenlists were lloing. In 27 swift month,s, t!'e scientists built the world s f1rst three trating on efforts with Russia to nuclear bombs. Today, Los Alam- Control their stockpile. One of the os' scientists are :han'lessing their scariest scenarios is Russian nuclecoUective brain~er on behalf of ar material falling into the hands of another historic, but far more a terrorist group. Iran and North daunting mission: putting the Korea, meanwhile, are pursuing nuclear genie back in the bottle. their own nuclear programs. This nuclear lab is at the, foreThe'41ab' s director since 1986 front of current U.S. and world Dr. Siegfried Hecker, was reluctani called it, in an interview with our associate Dale Van Atta. "But let me tell you what concerns me the most ~ keeping track of all the nuclear weapons, and the nuclear material in the former Soviet Union," he said...As soon as one nuke gets away or the material .gets away, you'v~ lost the ability to even answer a tejrorist threat again. Ever. "In other words, if you know that there are 10, 20, ·30 pounds of plutonium missing somewhere from the huge Conner Soviet materials stoclcpil~, then .you'll never know again whether a terrorist· threat is serious. Because once they have the·material there's no queslion that ~bs ~be builL" Both sides recogni:te there are hllle problems in tryin' to control proliferation. The onaotnJ _effort is . · multi-pronged, according to our sources. F'ust, lab expetts here are . By Tbe Associated Preis sharing computer and nuclear~oday 11 Sunday, Nov. 14, the 318th day of 1993. There are 47 days tracking expettise 10 develop a left mthe,YCII!'· . . . . . . , Russ!~~ stoCkpile cjarabiise. Second, T~y s Higliliaht m Hislay: . . the venflCatioli · .· and ArncriFifty y~ ~~Q; on Nov. 14, 1943, Plesidel!t Franklm D. Roosevek and fl regpne. ~ th his joint cbiefl IIIITOW~ disaster in t!Jt Atlantic while sailin to can n~nc1a 1 assistance, o.r . e the Tehran cotlference · the U.S. bauleshlp !OWL An escort shi gthe d,esttucUof\ of lon~-ranae ~ussl8R William D. l'lirl«, IECidallally fbecl "• live IOipedci at the Iowa, the nuclear weapons~ •s_. speedmg up torpedo explodecllllrmlcaly in the Iowa's wilte. ' u_nder the StrateB_IC Arms R~uc. On thistlerc: , · . tHIP T_reaty. !h.ud, the Umted In ISS I litnnan Melville's novel "Moby Dick" was published in the States 18 ~goliabng to ~ to buy, United stales. · · .. . for several bi~lion dollars, m.o';C . In 1881, Charlcl J. Guiteau went 011 trial for auaasinetlng President than SOO metrtc tons o_f, R~~Sla s Garfield. Guiteau wu ~vlc:ted ind hlqed the f~ year. lllghly enriched uramilm m an In 1889, illspired by Julel Veme,l'lew YodiWorld reporter Nellie Bly effort tQ draw 111!1 stoCkpile down aiiO ~n as Elizabeth ~ ~ out to travel IIOUJid the world ui -but the seem.~ hiVe stall_ed. leu than so deyi. Silo 1ucreocled, matins the hip 1n 72 days. In the meanu~e. i,be,.Russ1111s In 1922, the Brllilh Bnwtca•ilig Cilfp~ 'bePn its domestic radio sc:r- ·hive lhown 110 II!~ 1n selliDJ1 vk:e. , · . • . . . · ,any of Its huge ~ Cit: pi~In 193S, Preaideni Pnnklln D. Roose¥elt proclaimed the Philippine ·!1"1110 the Unlred ·States flO setst out Islallds a me CQIIIIIIOIIWeiJJh, · . · . of circulation. Tl!ey've priv~ly In 1940, durini W . qrld W• ll, Gaman planes destroyed most of the !014 ~ f!!al' they ~ IIKJ!'C Englisl\town of Coventry. · tnte~ in '!•.•~l 'pluton•um sn In 1943, Leonanlllanltein, ~ 2S-y~-old assisllllt cojldilctor of the · fuellq their c~vilian nuclear~~ew York~~. mac1e hiS.debut with the orc1Ura wheii he fdled llln than l,bc hil!'ly enriched urarum for the alli11,1 Brunei Wlller prior to a nationally broldcut concert. urn. ., . By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein IJi .,... "'·· '·---- ~ ' .,.,,, Is called 'Packwood's Diary,,' by ~ .. • ' .,. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, Is author ot "The First Universal Nation," published by The Free Press. ~?AL~~!~~~~~i~2!!!~2!1!~pai~o~~! ~ ~~h~lleng~ : • h • . 10 I Story 110 day .. White House seems to endorse both House· and Senate actions, sending out opposing signals, seeking to take' credit for toughness on crime without biting the bullet. White House hawks want .to push ·a Senate-style bill. White Hous.e doves want the Gore money for other Clinton programs. Attorney General Reno never a saw a prisolt she couldn't depopulate. Only suong White House preSsure on House liberals is likely tb bring about a serious Senate-style crime bill. · ' Clinton ran for office as 11 Democratic crime hawk, and wa5 elected because he ran that way, eating the lunch of Republican lawand-order types. ("We believe in preventing crime and punishinjl criminals, not explaining away their behavior.") , Now Clinton has the opportuni. ty to stand and deliver, to change the American criminal justice system as we know it, to heed !he voice of angry voters, to stop the hemorrhaging of the self-inflicte41 wound, and start the self-healing. ' .J ,. . Smce 1975! U.S. offlc_1als m charge ~f th~ng the untlunlclible res1de •n a l!ttle•kno~n Energy Department-directed urut called the Nuclear Emergency ~~h Team. More than 600 top sc•en~sts at this lab, as well as nuclear-k'nowled,geable officials froni other agenc.es, are on callnrespond 10 an~!~ ~or emergency._ ~beth~ ~~ s~a Civilian a military IDC!delll or~ ,terronst t!tii)SL . , .' We pnWI'!e, experUSe, While allowed. But tt s more than· that. When Los Almos exJIC:fiS are d}s· patched,, they are equ1ppcd With comll!umcators that C?nnect them back mto ~ labs, whiCh have the !JIOSt soph1Silcated supen:ompliters 10 the wqrld. Some of the. equil!· me~l may allow ~e!l' to f1nd ,\l)e radiOl!Clivc .material !" the dev1ce, and disarm~!, '?dD!C II goes Off. : _Hecker IS Jusufiably,~ot san- · gwne aboui the prospect ¥SOIDII· one has a nuclell!' bomb 1n N~w Yorlc Harbor, who. are tJ:tey go1n11 to a~k what _to do wub that? They -~ ~Kl!. gomg to go to a local electriCtan. ·• The "whol.e flavor" of the NEST team focus lias chan ~ he says. "We did ·not' worry t~ yWs ago whether there would be li 1il08e Soviet nUke that we'd have to be · concerned about with the NEST teAm. They 'had ~onirol o( their inventlkY. OIJr conclllli wu that~ had our weapo0s arouftd the wor~ An4 SOIIId!Ody could get acte~s ta than. The Sovieu had a llght·hO~ Today,lhe'world bas ct.~gc;d... fnevltably, expeita here· daril31 pmlict, Iii IIIIi.US. tenorilt grouJI . or lndl~llll williiOIIIebow fninu1 fat~urc 0r obtain 1-nuclelr ttevle4 Md threaten its cletonadon· in thO United Silica. That's Yiby'sc~ ~ world!lf apinst the c!ocli; ~ the odds, m ~':.11h11 nu~l, aenie blck Iii ~ 11. · · .· re:actor. i ' ••• I• ' :~uanita ' •< M. Miller MIDDI.:EPOR'r- Juanita M. Miller. !W,, Middleport, died Friday, .,- Nov. 12, 1993 at the Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus fol:" lowing a brief iUness. .,. She managed the family business for several years and was a homemaker. • Born Oct. 24, 1909, in Fayette County, W.Va., she was the =h.-. ter of the late Lewis and Anna Lee Jones Peters. She was prec in ,: death by her husband of 54 years, Ronald L. ''Runt" Miller, as well ~ one brother and two sisters. " Survivors include two sons, George W: Miller, Middleport, and · · Ronald (Shirley) Miller, Racine; three daughters, E. Joyce Miller, . Jacksonville, Ala., Nancy (Lowell) Beaver, Middleport, and Donna • (Raymond) Stewart, Gallipolis; a half-brother, Lewis Peters _Jr., " Ciifton, W. Va.; a special friend, Marianne Crawford, Jacksonville; nine grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and 9 great-great-grand, children. . • Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Fisher Funehll Home in '· · Middleport with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow in the • · Riverview Cemetery, Middleport : · Friends may call today from 6 Ill 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ··Connie Nibert GALLIPOLIS - Beulah ·B. Lewis, 72, 553 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. died Saturday, November 13, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was a homemaker and attended Elizabeth Chapel Oturch. Born ADri11, 1921m .· Kanawha ~ty. W.Va., she was the daughter · of the late Willie and Hazel Louder Birchfield. Survivors inclUde one son, Edward Lewis of ~allipolis; three bro~. Clarence Birchf~tld of Seville, Junior and Burl B~rthfield of Crown Ctty; six sisters. Florence Dean of South Charleston, Ohio, Betty Bos!Cf of Barboursville, W.Va., Ml!xine Queen and Alma Canaday of Patnot, Mace! RaineS of Crown City. and Anis Shoemaker of Proctorville; four grandchildren, five step grandchildren and four step great grandchildren. . She w~ preceded in death by her parents; her husband, John Clinton Lewis, who died in 1984; tlm:e infant children and two brothers, John and Otho Birchfield. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Waugh:Halley-Wood F_uneral Home. ·Services will be held I p.m. Monday at D1clrey Church w1th the Rev. Alfred Holley offiCiating. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Dickey Cemetery. AI,.FRED -Glen E. (Bill) Robinson, 79, Alfred, died Friday, Nov. 12, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born on Oct. 7, 1914 at Salem, W.Va .. he was the son of the late Wilbur E. Robinson and Samantha A. Glover Robinson. He was a retired fanner and storekeeper, and a member of the Modem Woodmen of America and the Forked Run Sportsman Club. He is survived by a daughter, Glenda Marlene Donovan; a son and . daughter-in-law, Wilbur E. and Marilyn Robinson, a grandson and h1s wife Gregory A. and Paige Winebrenner, and a granddaughter, Michelle Donovan, all of Alfred; and three grandsons, Larry Ritchie, Derik WinebreMer and Tyler Winebrenner. Besides' his parents, he was~ in death by his wife, Dorothy M. Watson Robinson, and by an mfant son and brothers Clair and Donald Robinson. Services are Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Sharon Hausman will officiate and burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Church Cemetery. Watergate conspirator Haldeman dead at ,67 Cordie E. Smith NORTHUP- Pallbearen for Cordie E. Smith Sr., 90, who died Friday Nov 12 at Holzer Medical Center, were announced Saturday by the Willls Funeral Home. They will be Jay Jarvis, Gary Jarvis, Allen Kuhn, Harry Pitchford Bill Angell and Smeltzer Rose. . . In addition U, the survivors printed in Friday's Tribune, he 1s suTVIvcd by seven great grandchildren. . . . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the W1U1S Funeral Home w1th the Rev. James Chapman officiating. Burial will be m the Centenary Cemetery. Myrtle M. Thivener In Honor Of ' I I" -The Staff Sergeant Ellis L. Catter . ' • 1942-1946 world War 11 Love Always, Your Family . for all tim~ a family name and the memory of those you love. Choose from the largest selections in Central and Southeastern Ohio. 10% deposit and balance in convenient low monthly paymenll. · Convenient cn!dlt terms - We carry H.R. HALDEMAN ------Weath~r - - - - - - South-Central Ohio Sunday. mostly cloudy and warm. A chance of morning showers. Wann with a high from 70 10 75. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph . Chance of rain is 40 percent. Sunday nigh~ mostly cloudy. Showers likely after midnight hundcrstonns also possible. Low 60 to 65 . Chance of rain 70 percent. Monday, showers likely. High around for his role in the scandal. Ehrlich- man served 1-1/2 years. · . Haldeman joined Nixon's second vice presidential caml?aign in 1956 and worked in Nixon s failed 196Q presidential campaign, his race for C~lifomia governor in 1962 imd Nixon's victorious 1968 election. Haldeman was a major figure in the coverup. Six days after the Watergate break-in, he suggested that an FBI investigation that was comins too close be derailed . -- By The AssQciated Press A threat of rain continued through Saturday night with a better chance today as a weather system aloft moved near Ohio and ' a cold front approaches. Highs will range from 65 to 70. · The cold front will move into the state late tonight and move east ·' Monday . Highs Monday with a chance of rain will be 60 to 65. Extended Forecast Monday-Wednesday: Chance of rain Monday. Lows in the 50s and highs 60 to 65. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s. Let us copy your old family photoa. Special 25x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do paaaport photoa, ldel)~lflcatlon photos and photo finishing. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AV£. GALUPOUS New Carpet••• New Painted Walls••• New Lights••• New Ceiling••• New Fall Merchandise! our own lOGAN MONUMENT ·- -- CO. AU LADIES POMEROY Meitll County Dlepllty Ylrd HMr Pamaroy" an llrklga A. Bu..,,Mgr. IIN5II lEVI'S JEANS 20%oFF~-. ""m• VINTON Count=:;'':;:" Gallla "-Y a Joe • 111...-IL-2'11103 n11 --""---. 1'111 • Cold front approaches Ohio IUY 3 PAIRS LOI'S ANY mu, AID Gn A I . 70. Chance of rain 60 percent. Extended forecast : Tuesday through Thursday Tuesday, fair , except for a chance of iain extreme south. Lows from the upper 30s 10 lower 40s. Highs mostly in the 50s. Wednesday , a chance of rain statewide. Lows upper 30s to lower 40s. Highs in the 50s. Thursday, fair. Lows in the 30s and highs in the 50s. We have completely redecorated our building inside and out and we are anxious for you to see our "New Look". We have restocked and are loaded with new fall merchandise now at special prices during this Grand Re-Opening Event. .tctounts. I ........................... Via Associa~ Press Gtaplie6Nel NEW HASKINS·TANNER CO. guarantee in the industry. It is the idealtn'bute . .A perfect way to preserve ln. ,,,,, ArTIIE ' . - I That Lasts furever STANLEY A. SAUIIDIRS MONUMINTS .~ ' ' ' ' ' •lcolumbuslsr THE GRAND RB.OPENING Rock of ~liM otrenl you ·· choice of 8 different coloNel llnlnltM. WNtever your requhmenta may be, complet• lllllf~ lion Is ..-.c1 with RoOk of Ages. · HOIIII: 9:00--4:011 M-T·Th-F. Oth8ra by appointment. 5113 81111 or 441-2327 ·· · u.s. Army ''''' Memory A beautiful Rock of Ages Monument is backed by the strongest .. IND. CROWN CITY • Myrtle M. Thivener, 90, formerly of Crown City died Saturday at the Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Born Sept 26, 1903, ,she was the daughter of the late James W. and Sarah Jane Sheets. She is survived by her husband Cleve H. Thivener of Gallipolis and one sister'Pluma Caldwell of Gallipolis. She was preceded in death by four brothers Arthur, Ira "Tobe," Shirley and GrOYer Sheets;· one siltet>'Ciara"HolslOII:'atllh?O half<slllen 1!.\la Syrus and Stella Woodyard. . . . Services will be Tuesday at the W1llis Funeral Home w•th Rev. Alfred Holley officiating and burial in the Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home. I -. • IToledo I 62" I Glen E. (Bill) Robinson · ConnielreneNibert,23, 555 Jerry'sRunRoad,AppleGrove, W. Va.,died friday, November 12, 1993 at the Ohio State University hospital in Columbus. • Born Apri14, 1970 in Gallipolis, 'she was the daughterofWillardNibert ·and stepmother Kathie Nibert of '\\5hviUe, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her stepfather, Marvin ·"Cotton" ·Smith; paternal grandparents, Willard and Nora Nibert; and maternal grandfather, Harry Smith. • Survivors include her mother, Joyce Smith Holley, Jerry's Run Road, Apple Grove; her father and stepmother listed aliove; maternal. grandmother, Margaret Smith of Gallipolis; three sisters, Tammy Lucas, Apple Grove, KarenReynolds, 'AppleGrove,andPamMoore,Rocky Mount, Va.; one brother, David Nib.ert. Circleville, Ohio; one halfbrother, 'Willard L. Nibert Jr., Ashville; one CONNIE NIBERT half sister, Usa Smith, Newark, Ohio; "~- ~~P brothen, Stanley H?ward. '" · . AsllviU~Dot!gHoward,Ashvtlleand _ . 'D3Vid Renner, Ashville; one Step sister, ~ Ho~. ~v11le; four .nieces,J:Jral\dY,MJ!~•.Apple;Grove,.Ailu!nda·NliJert,,CircleviUe, Ta~ Nibert, Circleville, Megan Moore, Rocky Mount; and one nephew, Bnan Mayes, Apple Grove. . . . · Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Fatr Ha~~ Methodist <;burch, Kanauga, Ohio, with the Rev. Marlin Campbell officJabng. Bunal wsll be m Reynolds Cemetery, Addison, Ohio. : Friends may call from 7to9 p.m. today as wellas2to4 p.m.and7to9p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home. SANTA BARBARA, Calif..H.R. "Bob" Haldeman, Presidem fJixon's fiercely prorective chief of siaff who served 18 months tn prison for covering up the Watergate break-in, died Fnday. He was 67. Haldeman died of abdominal cancer in his home overlooking the Pacific Ocean. His son Hank said ·. he had been ill for only a month. · : Haldeman was convicted of • ~onspiracy to obstruct justice, .·obsbUction of justice and lyinjl to the FBI and a federal grand Jury ,·and was sentenced to a 2-1/2- to eight-year term by U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. · The June 17, 1972, break-in of ·..Democratic Party headquarters at .•Washington's Watergate complex eventually forced Nixon from the ·.White House. · Haldeman had been in advertis-ing when he met Richard Nixon in .-.the 195~s. and \Jecame one !'f ~e ,earliest ilnd most trusted of N1xon s ~ G:ampaign aides. · ;,. "I am not a politician," ~e said ..once. "I had no real interest m pol)tics, and no participa~on, until I yolunteered for a N1xon campaign." . , Mter the 1968 election, u'aide· _man became Nix<in 's chief of staff and thereby the gatekeeper to the -Oval Office, a post he valued. :other than John N. Mitchell, who ;bad been Nixon's campaig11 manager and attorney general', no one -was cloSer to'the president . . . , Mitchell and another top NIXOn -aide, John D. Ehrlichman. also .,.-ere convicted of Watergate con;spiracy. Mitchell, who died in 1988, served 19 mon!hs in prison Accu·Weather• forecast for MICH. , OAK; HILL - Morgan Ray Hammond Jr,, 26, 1219 W. Main St., Oak . HiD, died of an apparent bean attack Friday, Nov. 12, 1993 in Oak Hill •ColllJIIIDlity Medical Center. ' Born SepL 23, ~967 in Oak Hill, son of Morgan Ray and Cathy Sexton Hammond Sr., who survive, he was a laborer at A.P. Green RefraCtories. _: Also surviving are his wife, Anita Hammond; two daughters, Courtney •Gale and Ashley Ray Hammond; three brothers, John David Hammond, :·Eric Lee Hammond and Steve Dale Hammond, aU of Patriot; paterruit ,grandmother, Zelda Hammond of Patriot; maternal grandparents, John and Kathryn Sexton of Jackson; and several nieces and nephews . . . Services will be Monday at I p.m. in !he Gallia Baptist Oturch, with ' li'e Rev. Liston Halley officiating. Burial will be in the Gallia Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill, ' ·n-om 2-9 p.m. Sunday. and at the church two hours prior to the service. . OHIO Weather Sunday, Nov.14 Beulah Lewis Morgan Ray Hammond Jr. ulism and mandate for public service, Clinton has offered the American people a lovelier vision be themselves. But they are .not buS'ing it. One problem is Clinton's proclivity for quick fixes. Hiring RC~~· ganite guru David Gergen was .a diSBSIU. Con artists, no mauer holv elegant their background and in~­ lect, are still con anists. Another problem is that tile embers of change are stiU smoldering. Americans still want more ra$. •· cals thrown out, Democrats as well as Republicans. But the hean of Clinton's problem may He in the nature of his presidency. Scholars have written. about Nixon's "imperial presidency," Johnson's "administrative presidency" and Ford's "substitUte presidency." What is Clinton? "He's a talk show host!'' · observed John Sweeney, a university professor and advertising expert. Arid indeed he is. Adapting to the culture of his time, the interminably voluble Clinton is constantly massaging the American people, whether it's at the mike. on the tube or at a town meetin~. To Clinton's credit, he 1s communicating his presidency through this forum. But he's making a terrible mistake. He is conducting his presidency as if it were a talk show and he were the host. Instead of Clinton using the medium, the medium is using him. "You can't be Larry King and inspire confidence in government,'' observed a distinguished scholar friend. .. If the talk-show-host perception persists, 1994 could bring an even more precipitous drop in Clinton's ratings. And that is the year ttie voters may decide to install Bill Clinton in the THRO (Throw the Sunday Times Sentlnei--Pag&-A7 Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Galllpolla, O.H -Polnt Pleasant, WV ---------------Area deaths----.....__ __ . ' HOBARTWI~N JR. November 14,1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A6 A DiYiaiOil of 82S Tlllnl An., GaWpoU., Oblo (614) 446-1342 '"• • 01. UYI'S SWEAT SHIRT ALL MEN'S SUITS & SPOITCOATS ......... 20%·50% MEN'S ;a..,.oe;,.._ WINnR JACKETS.---20% FREE Gin WRAPPING _, �• Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel Novernber14,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Along the Ri:ver ~~~~~v.~~v.~~v.~. Section Bl . . ' November 14, 1993 . One man's hobby: ·m~sical collection spans the ·years . . • By CHARLENE HQEFUCH an antique one, Bailey points out. The tiansistors introduced by the Japanese in the POMEROY - Pitching horseshoes on courts about mid 1950's lihl!ngcd the entire industry, he stales. : the country is a fine pastime during the summer. Some of the early radios using transistors are a pan But what does an avid panicipant in the "ringer" of Bailey's collection. He has one done in the shape ·; ganie do when of a coke boUle from win~ comes? tile late 1950's. The • Pomeroy neck of the "boUle" is ' resident, Hany L. turned to COIIIIOl Most items of his collection were ; Bailey, has found volume while twning 1 a perfect solution the bottom changes Yf_cquired when Bailey worked as a to the dilemma. the stations. Another He retreats to of his novel radios is repairman after returning to his tile wann basethe replica of a ment of the Bailey Budweiser beer can Meigs County home from serving in home to enjoy and Bailey has one of ,- another of his the fust beach radios, World War II. · : hobbies-his packaged in srnall red . collection of and black plaid case. · antique phon<>Beach radios were the . graphs, records and radios. , fli'St on the·marlcet to operate either on electricity or D As the temperatures begin to dip lower and lower batteries. • and the days grow snoner, Bailey spends more and So while the weather outside may get "frightful" : more of his time enjoying his int=sting hobby. this winter, Bailey will keep warmed up at his home Much of the equipment and records in Bailey's . through his unusual collection'of the memories of collection dates back to the early 1900's, a time yesterday. . · ,when radio was the "in" thin' and families were practically glued to the amazmg new invention to · catch the latest episode of Amos aiid Andy, Lum and Abner, or the Little Theater Off Times Square. Most items of his collection were acquired when Bailey worked as a repairman af~ reluming to his Meigs County home from serving in World War II. After the war he underwent a training program in • the repair of radios and recool players which · equipped him to make his living for a li!ne as a · repainnan, not only of radios and record players, but also of televisions.which were just beginning their : eventual strong role in entenainment and influence · on the American scene. Bailey's work as a repairman eventually·gave • way to another vocation but his int=st in antique ' phonographs and radios has hung on through the years. Considering his hobby a pretty neat answer to coping with cold, winter days, Bailey loves kicking back and listening to some of "those old recordsthe ones we used to play so long ago" in the wannth · of his nome. Or, perhaps, he'll worlc on an old mdio · or phonograph to get it back into playing order. "It doesn't take much energy, and I don't have much." Bail~y comments. Among Bailey's collection are a number of .~ recordings on cylinders, an Edison invention before . the tum of the century. He also has one of the very : • early phonograP,)lS:-111911 crank t)'J»-which · plays the aged cylindm and this eq\lipment is, of : course, one of the most prized items of the collection. · Enhancing·his uriique eollection the big : "horns" which amplified recordings before more ; sophisticated speakers came into vogue and el: egantly carved cabinets which house the mechanics of lhe phonographs and radios. Another of Bailey's favorite pieces in his collec. lion is a 1920 phonograplt which plays tile first disc · records to be produced. With this he has several of ' those early cut discs which were ·about a qWU1er of : an inch thick. Oilier choice items include a Selector from 1924, an Atwater Kent from 1928, an RCA Radiola from :. 1929, a 1927 AC currentPhilco with globe tubes, and an RCA ViciOr, also from '27. NOVEL RADIOS ·The introduction of trans is· "And most of lhem work", Bailey repons, but tors in the 1950's changed tbe sound Industry and keeping them working could be a problem since led the way to the manufacture or novel radios. ' tubes for the radios made their exit when uansistors This radio in the shape of a coke bottle has tile became the way to go wilh equipment The only volume control in the neck. Stations are changed ~ tu.be radio that an individual can purcllase today is by turning the bottom. -: l'm•i:Stntlnt_lSJtH . Vaughan's Cardinal will be g homemade Christmas Dinners. Special Orders are requested so order yours today. Your Christmas Dinner will include: . Vaughan's Cardinal Produce bas the right fruit basket to fit your needs. Stop.in and checkout our,selection of baskats or . spacial order yours today. ' s ' •2 lbs. Homemade Sweat Potatoes •2 lbs. Homemade Dressing •lib. IDIDIIDada Graq •l . lb~ Bamamada Cranberry Sauce •lib. Homemade Cola Slaw •l.daZIIn Halhamade Bolls ~lomamada Pumpkin Pia . . ' .Vaughaa 's.lldao·ls·your place tor·Cbrlablaas Items•. ·. . of ~Jir. Pra.vlously •2 lbs. loillemada Sweet Potatoes •2 lbs. Graan Beans ' Via~ad .m~·· and g..... . ara on sale! . 'IIIDD • ·.sPECIAL ORDD IIRDmn•a ' v'· '-- - - - - · .....-~ .' EARLY RECORDINGS· " ~~-~~~~,._e, Harry Bailey bas both tile cylinders which were turn-of· the-century recordings and the quarter-inch discs which were forerunners to the old 78 rpm's so popular during the 1920's. One or the most prized items, at right, in Harry Bailey's collection of early phonograplts is this 1911 model which plays celluloid cylinders. • Photos By Charlene Hoeflloh locate the equipment they needed to produce the crups. "After we found out what we needed, we had to fmd what we needed," Mike explained . Eventually most of the equipment was purchased second-hand in Pennsylvania and placed into Sharon's garage which was specially adapted to handle lhe machinery. Making chips Kettle-style potato crups, as the group explained, are an old-fashioned type of chip involving more hand work than other chips which are produced mostly by machines. "Kettle-style chips are thicker an1 tastier," Doug said. First, the potatoes are washed, inspected and plaeed in a special maci(me !hat peels them . They are lhen washed again, rinsed and placed into another machine !hat slices them. The slices are then placed into the cooker. similar to a giant deep fryer, for a specified time period, removed. allowed to cool and salted. The chips are then inspected again, bagged and pre· pared for uanspon. Locally focused The group decided on the name"Vallee" because of !he area'sassociation with theOhioRiverValley. In addition, their package depicts a stemwneeler and lhe mouo "A boatload of flavor" further enhancing !he company's local image. Currently the company uses clear plastic bags wilh stick-on labels but a new package is in the worlcs. Layton Graphics of Columbus is currently designing a new package. "To the best of our knowledge, we are the ftrst potaiO chip company in Meigs County," Mike said. "We would like 10 be known for maldng them on a fann in the country," Doug added. "We've got a wann reception and lots of support from local mcrthants." Although some industries would considerthecompany' s ·Danville location a liability, Vallee POiato Chips considers it an asset Danville is centrally located within a half hour of our proposed marlcets, Doug said. To maintain. its local focus. future plans include in1 frolllle"- delllonstrlie tbe process uaed In lllllklJII kettle-style volvement in area school and church fundraisers wilh '""' the clllptart removed from tbe c:ooker prior to coolin1 Special packages including the name of the school or Cblps. ' ' . "Everybody uses them. 'There is probably a bag in every Dmai=Senllot! Staff house," he added. Mike compared the research work to a big puzzle being DANVll.LE ·Meigs County's newest product should solved one piece at a..time. be appearing soon in local stores. Much of their research was conducted at Ohio Vallee Potato Chips is the culmination of two years researth and development by employecVowners Doug University's Alden Library in Athens: In addition, the and Pam Jude, Mike and Flossie Jude and Sharon Hall, group visited olher areas and purchased sample of potato all of Danville. · cltips. About two years ago, tile five started nisearching In the end, they decided on kettle-style chips, a lhicker potato chips, mostly in Pam's ld!cllen. type ofchip which involveslunorelabor-intensi ve method "We were always uying.tocome up with ideas," Mike of production .. After on kettle-style chips, the group had to Jude said, ''then we thought of po!Aio chws." By JIM FREEMAN •l-71b. 8am . ~ are . Meigs County's newest product: Vallee's kettle-style potato chips ER •l Cola Slaw . ·lb. IDID81RIIdl . ' •lib. Ram•mada Cranberry Sauce •I daan Ba•amade RaDii •lalnamada Pumpkin :Pia ~ ~ ~ •ID-12 lb. 7urkay . ~ MEMORIES OF YESTERDAY ·HarryBailey'scoUectionofantiqueradiosandpbo!Joarapbsand his many records dating back to the early 1900's are hfi memories of yesterday which bring joy to today. T--·--( • "'•--' ••••• •-· ••-• • BAGGING - One of the last steps involved in producing potato chips is bagging. Pam and Flossie Jude, from left, of Valke Potato Chips demonstrate how the chips are bagged in preparation for sealing and shipping. organization. Unlike other company from outside the area, it is imponant for us to help the school children. Sharon said. We want to expand but be locally focused, Sllaron explained. Keeping with the local focus, even lhe stands are made locally by Jeff Baughman, she added. We encourage the local people to support us, Mike said. As we grow with the market, we plan on adding a new building and getting more employees. Doug pointed out Vallee PotaiOChips may use about 3,000 pounds of potatoes every week, perhaps providing a marlcet fer local fannm. We would like to buy locally produced potatoes if they can be grown here, he added. Doug explained tllat Vallee Potato Chips will be comparable in price to olher chips but maintained they wiU be fresher than chips brought in from other places. In addition, the comptny will sell bulk amounts of crups made on·tlle-spot at its production facility . The five are currently tile only worlcers, but that may ci!Bnge soon. "We llope to be a big employer," Doug said. Monday, Hall 's garage may be bustling with activity as tile five go to work preparing their kettle-style potato chips. �. Page-82-sunday nmes-Senllnel lpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November 14, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH4olnt Pleaaant, WV Sunday nmes Sentlnei-P9 B3 ' U.S. argues disabilities · act protectsl . . some vo_luntarily obese people . . ByL~URANNEERGAARD Assol:iated tress Writer .WASHINGTON (AP)- A new interpretation of federal disability law may help some obese people · resolve employment conflicts or even get a comfortable seat in movie theaters. ' The government is arguing in court that some obese people are protected from discnmin.ation under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) regardless of whether the weij!ht was caused by disease or poor dieL "Before, if something was deemed voluntary, it wasn't a dis- TRACY WAUGH AND SCOTT STANLEY Waugh-Stanley WENDY FRY AND JOSPEH BENEDETTO JOANNA SWORDS AND CLARENCE FERRELL Fry-Benedetto POMEROY - Mike and Jane Fry of Pomeroy and Kathy Fry of Denver, Colo . announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Michelle to Joseph Benedetto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Benedetto of Lancaster. Wendy is a physical therapy 111ajor at Ohio State University and is employed at Lancaster Hospital. Joseph IS a major in industrial design at Ohio State University and is employed at Roxane Laboratories. Wendy and Joseph are both active members of Fairfield Church of Christ The wedding will take place in July 1994. Swords-Ferrell BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Steven Swords of Bidwell announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter Joanna Michele to Clarence Ferrell son of Danny and Barb Swords of Portsmouth. Joanna is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Clarence is a 1991 graduate of Portsmouth West High School and is currently employed with M and 1 Welding. The open church wedding will be 6 p.m. Nov. 27 at Stoney Run Tabernacle, Portsmouth , with a reception to follow. STACY COON AND LAWRENCE ROE Coon-Roe ~ NEW HAYEN - Mr. and Mrs. ·f;dward A. Coon of New Haven, :W.Va. announce the engagement .lnd approaching marriage of their -daughter, Stacy Renee, to 1:.awrcnce Manning Roe. Manning js the son the L.E. and Suzanne Roe of Beckley, W.Va. :. The bride-elect is a 1992 gradu- ate of Marshall University and is employed at Gallia-Meigs Head Start, Pomeroy. Manning, a graduate of West Virginia Institute of Technology, is employed as a field service enjPneer for Goulds Pumps, Inc., HunbngtOn, W.Va. . The wedding will take place on Dec. 4 at SL Paul Lutheran Church, 'New Haven. Experience the Charm of Rlver!J4)at I Travel aboard the lv'e.rt tlf"J''iria Bt-!le Wildwood garden: club members meet for Halloween party RACINE - Members of the Wildwood Garden Club, dressed in Halloween costume, met at the home of Evelyn Hollon recently. The meeting opened with devotions by Doris Grueser. Roll call was answered by members naming their favorite fall shrub or tree. Kathym Miller gave a repon on the fall regional meeting held at the CarletOn School an4""oted that Evelyi\4 follon received tout ribbons on her arrangements entered in the Meigs Showcase Flower Show. Juanita Will has furnished arrangements this summer for the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church with roses from her garden. The new program books were distributed by Doris Grueser. • Evelyn Hollon gave a program on disease and infected plants. She named all the various kinds of insects, how they effect plants and how to protect against them. She said all house plants should be examined before being brought indoors, that plants should be c~ed weeldy for pests even after bringing tbem indoors. For. repotting, she recommended fresfi potting mixture. The importance of fertilizer, water, tempera- emphasis in· Mathe matics and Computer Science. . . Scott is tbe son of William and Linda Stanley of Gallipolis. He is a 1988 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1992 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and Chemistry. He is employed Gould Incorporated Foil Division as a chemical analyst. The wedding will be held at First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Nov. 20. GALLIPOLIS - Tracy Waugh and Scott Stanley an.nou·nce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Tracy is the daughter of John and Wanda Waugh of Gallipolis. She is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1993 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a Bachelor Science degree in Mathematics and Computer Science. She is a ~raduate student at Ohio University with lure and ventilation to plants during the winter months indoors was discussed. For "Now is the Time," Peggy Moore noted to keep lawns free of leaves and other litter during the winter, continue mowing as long as new growth continues, use leave$ for mulch compost, dig up tender bulbs and store in sand or boxes in a cool, dark place. Transplanting should be done early enough to allow pllnls 'tO lli\t:&me .well tstablished before the ground freezes. For a Halloween 11f!angement, Hollon used orange silk mums and fall leaves with a witch in a black container, also one with yellow and orange mums, corkscrew willow and boxwood. For show and tell, Belly Milhoan had gold maple leaf napkin holders made by her daughter-inlaw, Carla. The meeting adjourned with the hostess serving refreshments. Juanita Will won the door prize. and Santa's Showboat ' ,j Wa'a~ ·VIrginia's premiere paddlewhealer adorned with, iover $70,000 In lights, decorations and animation. lWindley- Park Pt.Pieaunt T~y,Nklv. 16 ' Sightseeing Cruise ' Country Dance Cruise Sightseeing Cruise Salurday, Nklv. 20 . r::RNITURE GALLERIES Layaway Now For Christmas Endearment Reg. $625 SALE $499 I I Contact Person Galli•, Jackson I PhOne 1 · I, ...... -- r. ' ~ Sponsored by the Knights Club and Retail Merchants Mall tQ 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio or Pbone 446-0596 • ' • • ·- · • • 1 1 1 • • • • • • • I • Melgl Gallla 446-5500 $424 SALE Ollie with quitted p_. top EASY GIFI GIVING "SOIIIETHIIIO FOR EVERYONE 011 YOUR LIST" •100% Cotton Throw• •Baoketa •Picturee & Fr•m• ··Chrl•tm• Florala olleconotiv• Ton Cuehiono •Curtn •Chrietm• Ornament. •&ant. •Pin• Cone Potpourri .O.Iul 992·2192 Woodland Centers, Inc. \ s299 TOPE'S CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPE Meigs . A Private, Not for Profit Agency Working Hard to Serve You in Galli&, Jackson, and Meigs Counties. Woodl1111d Cente11, Inc. Ia funded In part by the Gallia-Jackson-Maigl Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services. Ann . Howard Miller GRANDFATHER CLOCKS 14 DIFFERENT STYLES STARTING AT ssaa ChtrJt; triple chime, cable driven.. .. ..... $2025 SILl , Oak, triple chime, cable driven. 1420 .... $1450 SALE'899 ,......----~ /' . ·....._ ' .\ \ \ I ~r. Send a self-addressed, lo11g busiNss-siu e11ve/ope allll a clred or money order for $5 (tiiU int:IIIM& posl4fe IJ1ld lriwJli11g) to: NuJ~eU, c/o AM l..onders, P.O: Box 11562 Clticago, IU. 60611-0562. (/11 ada, serrd $6.) Call: RECLINERS Bolla for Colonial Star Reg. $525 oRootc.n.... oCryet.l & Bran right to be wroDJ. · Oak1ancl, Calif.: I have beea a nunc for 30 yean and lliR'C with you I00 pen:enL I IIIli sickened by the painful proc:edures we must inflict when the prognosis is hopeless. Roscoe, Texas: rm enclosing a canooo by P. Steiner. It lhows a patient in I hospital bed, and the doctor llliDding next 10 her say1, 'Medical cdlica do not lllow me to assist in your death. I 1111, however, pemaitled to keep you milertlble as long 81 poaiblc.. That aid il all, Ann. And now, dear radlin, there is lo much provocative mail on this subject that rm going to print additional c:anments tomorrow. Thanks to all wbo \VIOle. F~rset to .ravt some of J0"' fa.vome Ann Lo11ders coliUrllls? "NKggets and Doozies" is the tui- :~0:: a;::t =~~:~ ~':a;:Sir:!r 25th anniversary celebrated '*199'5 MAPLE MR. AND MRS. DONALD WOOTEN POMEROY - Donald and Phyllis Rife Wooten of Pomeroy will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Nov. 21. The couple was married at Gallipolis by the Rev. Paul Niswander on Nov. 21, 1953. . PRICES START AT Why should I seek help?: 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 par1icipate in our day to day routines. Early intervention can prevenJ small problems from becoming overwhelming ones. Services Offered: 1. Outpatient Clinic 3. Crislsline 2. The Residential Crisis 4. Adult Comrnunily Training Intervention Center 5. Case Management Modesto, Calif.: When I ssy, "Thank God for you and your forum," it oornes from the depth of my liOUl I, too, am in my 80s and MR. AND MRS. WB.UAM WOOLDRIDGE epprecill.e your COUJagC more than I can say. Bloomsburg, Pa.: Too bad Hillary . • dclerioralion and dleaded the day Rodham Clinton can't suggest BIDWELL -William L. and two grandchildren, Lacey Easthom when be might be in a similar optional dadh for the elderly and Delores Wooldridge recently cele- and Tyler Wooldridge. condition. He then spoke llbout bis temtinally ill as a way 'to rein in the brated their 25tb wedding anniverMr. and Mrs. Wooldridge own hope that in the not-too-distant criticism from people wbo want to escalatina cost of health care. It sary. They were married in Vinton and opera_te B and D Auto Sales, future, people would be allowed to impoee their religious beliefs on you would sure make a lot of sense, but Methodist Church, Vinton, October Inc ., Bidwell, OhiO. Mrs. exit this life in a painless dignified IIIII everyme else. Ignore 'em. - J.K. of course, she wouldn't dale. 5, 1968. Wooldridge is a full-time student at III8IIIICt ' IN CLEVELAND Dawson, Ga.: I watched my They are the parents of Chandra Ohio U~iversity cmnpletin~ her 1 resPonded, "What you have FIORI Arcadia. Calif.: I started father die a Jingering death in a L. Eastham of Bidwell and Tadd Mas!e~ s pegree ID Bus•!'ess suggested is 1 sane, sensible, mlding your column in high school nuninc home. He bad emphysema Wooldridge of Bidwell, and have· AdmmiStrabon. ~ey attend Vmton civilized alternative Cltisting in 1 10 and continued through . college, tmd Alzheimer's. It doesn't get mucll BapbSt Church, Vmton, Ohio. nursing home, draining family medical school, psychiatric training' worse than tbaL But God's JliUilOIC resources and lqling the"end wiD at Yale and neurologlcal training was fulfilled in allowing this to come 10011. Too bad its qainst the at the Uoiversity of Southern happerr.'It was his wilL law." California. You have, in a way, been Lansina. Mich.: I am not afraid to Since that column appeared, I my mentor. I \\'l:l al3rmcd by y.lUf die. What I really feat is dying by have been hit with an unprecedented "10lution" ID old age. The "right to inches and having my family wiped flteiiOnD of passiOIIale responses, die" will surely bec:cilne "the dwy to out financially . That doctor in bolh pro and coo. Here an: some die" in a society t1uu valuca only Michigan is a sa(nL samples of what rve been getting in youth and productivity. Edmond, Okla.: What I tbink of the IIIIi!: WCSidlestcr County, N.Y.: If you you, Ann, cannot be printed in a Dear Alia: Your response to "85 want to go to hell, it's OK with me, family aewsp~pe~. You may rest and Waiting" was terrific. It took a but why take another pcnoot along - - ' . llpwever, thM e~~e~~ if I were lot of courage oo your pan to come with you? It's stiU suicide, whether riOt a P.oman Caholic ~I \\wid out for a penon's right to choose. you do it yourself or get someone to lti11 cam for you and aDow you the You an: sure to n=ceive 1 flood of help you. GLIDER ROCKER Wootens to observe anniversary Cherry with etenctl d11tgn. How can we help?: Woodland Centers employs a group of energetic, dedi· cated and c~ng mental health professionals to ensure that every client receives appropilate services. The staff wor1t intimately as a team to provide you with the most suitable services to meet your unique needs. Dear Readen: A while back, I printed a leiter from a reader who signed bimiJclf "liS and Waitinl.• He wrote of ap;xlllc.billg old qe witb fear and trepidation. He bad seen ollday Specials ~· because she weighed 305 pounds. · "Anytime someone is discriminated against because of a physical characteristic, that should fall under the ADA." said Jim Goodmiul of the Persons with Disabili-' ties Law Center in Atlanta. " It will make a difference in accommodation 'of obesity. What does a movie theater do about seating? What does an airline do? " He represents a Tennessee woman who wants to bring her own chair to movie theaters, putting it in the wheelchair section, because she cannot fit into the regular seats. Ann entertains right to die responses ' PHOTOGRAPHY (614} 446-6700 ability," Peggy Maslroianni, direc- SO pounds overweight, for example tor of disabilities policy for the - the Obesity must be caused by a Equal Employment Commission, disease to be protected under the S3ld Friday. BCL "That bad some verr disturbing .But the EEOC stressed lhat any implications - what if someone obesity complaints filed under the became paraplegic because ther disabilities act would be considered panicipated in a dangerous sport?' "on a cue-by-case basis." The EEOC, in a brief flied in a Lawyen say the decision probaRhode Island court case, said • bly will not affect many people but someone who is morbidly obese is still significant. Courts have has a disability even if disease did cited the law's weight-disease not cause the person's weight. restriction in deciding cases, most Morbid obesity is a medical term recently last month when the Calithat means twice normal weight fornia Supreme Court ruled against If someone is merely obese- a woman who said shewasn'I hired Dance Cruise 7:00-10:00 pm $30.00 Sunday, Nov. 21 Brunch Cruise 12:30-3:00 pm $18.95 l'lclcei . tf o•ll.tlle Ill 111 PEOPLES NEWS OUTLETS or by Clllllng Children'• Profsslional Wedding Photography Adults ranging in age from young to elderly Jackson 286·5075 $8.00 $8.00 Prime Rib Dinner/ oGolipollll Band Stand Throw• I Riding or Walking U n i t - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I. I 7:00-10:00 pm 1:30-3:00 pm Polnl Plitt Plrklnburg Friday, Nov. 19 , I - - .• • • - • - • • • - • • • I I "Children's Christmas" Parade Blank 1 I I 1 Name------------- I $5.00 $5.00 ~~n~ Individual and Family Services for Adults STRAIGHT TALK FROM EX-'MR. CLEAN'- MoilvatlonaJ, eaker Bill Havins of Columbus, w_bo appeared in the "Mr. 1 :!lean!' television commercials in the mid-1980s, was tbe keynote speaker for the FHA/HERO fall district meeting Friday at the Unl¥ersity of .Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. Tbe day-long conference drew nearly 300 students from FHA/HERO chapters at Buckeye Hills Career Center and Gallla Academy, River VaDey Olik Hill, Wellston and Vinton County hiKb schools. Havins spe;t 20 years as a t~acher -and co.acb before his '?(lr. Clean" experience and embarkmg on a speakmg career. 9:30-11:00 am Noon-1 :30 pm ' 'FREE OIFT W~PPiilf · •LAYAWAY ofREE PARKING ofREE DELIVERY . , •YIN iMIIIti,n:•rd oOIICOVIr .. •· CHESTER - "Thanks Singing, Thanks Giving" was the title of the program presented by Kathryn Mora at the Nov. 4 meeting of the Chesler United Methodist Women. The World Thank Offering is an opportunily for individuals to responded to God's abundance and grace with spontaneous gifts of gratitude. The funds collected are used in the total program of mission carried through the Women's Division mission in the US and around the world. The group · sang the hymn, "Great. is Thy Faithfulness with Betty Dean as pianist. Rev. Sharon Hausman led the ·group in prayer. The group also sarg, "For the Beauty of the Earth" and said a prayer in unison. · The organization of UMW has a past filled with women of vision who saw the needs of their sisters and of society. They ministered those needs. Stories were told about Laura Askew Haygood, a woman who established a private school for girls in 1866. In 1883, she assisted in organizing the woman's home miss•on work of the Methodist Episcopal Church . In 1884, she went to China. The McTyeire Home and School in Shanghai remains a visible ~·ymbol !lf her . Margaret Ross Miller helped form church women's organizations in the Philippine Islands, Panama, Costa R•ca, Mexico, Argentina and Chile, as well as California. Manha Ann Drumm was a missionary in Angola and Ponuguese West Africa. Luisa Garcia Acosta devoled her life to education. She founded "Alfalit" a literacy program active in 15 Latin American countries, responsible for teaching over I million people who to read and write. Thelma Stevens was committed to racial justice, peace for the world and inclusive church structures. The group put their World Thank Offering boxes (In the table and sang, "Alleluia." Kathryn Mora presided at the business meeting with II members present and 14 sick and shut-in calls 'reported. Mora asked for a church-wide canned-goods-food drive for the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Rev. Hausman asked for a donation to the ilarish and it was voted to give $200. The group decided to make pillows as Christmas gifts for the shut-ins. Work will be done .on . them on l)lov. 18 at 9:00a.m. at the chutcb. ' . SAn S90 Boggs to celebrate anniversary GALLIPOLIS - James and Maxine Boggs, formerly of Gal lipolis will celebrate their 5Ith anniversary Nov. 20. Mr. Boggs is the son of the Ia Thomas and Renee Cotrill Boggs. He is retired from Timken Roller Bearing, Columbus. Mrs. Boggs is the form.er Maxine Shato, daughter of the late Ira and Addie Shato. She is retired for Western Electric, Columbus. The Boggs's took a wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn. They have made their home in Hawthorne, Fla. for the last 18 years. They have one daughter, Jacquelin Moll and three grandchildren, Stephen, Rosemary and Shad. JlCQV.ISPTIW{S FINE JEWELRY .·,,., .. GALLIPOLIS • MIDDLEPORT OPEN TODAY! Sunday 1-4 SEE OUR GRAND NEW DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS JEWELRY YOU HAVE.GIVEN ME. , . MARGARET ADKINS Two Locetlon•: Harrlsoi TownshiP Trustee 161 Second Ave. Galllpoll• 441-2842 ·11 Mill St. Mldcl• .rt H2-8260 ·I· Pilei tor by •he candldlle, 7031ttlllln. Tnce Rd., Clown City, Ohio ' " • I • Gallipolis, Ohio 11 Ohio River Plaza between Hills & Big Bear 446-SAMS Houl'l: Mon.-Fri. N, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 12-5 NO APPOINTMENT-.lUST DROP IN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE r--------------~----PERM PLUS SPECIAL · 1 I I I I THAll YOU FOR THE SU~POR1'· ' ·· ,, 1249.95 . '' 448 0332 ' s.... le..n UMW shares stories of school founder .work. second ~ Gl'llpt ·In Gelllpolla '15995 They are the parents of four children, Joan Wooten, Long Beach, Calif.; Daniel and Donald K. Wooten, Albany, and Russell Wooten, Pomeroy. They also have two grandsons, Isaac and Zachary Wooten. ' Jllcquisitions .....,. Je.Oiera Boa.,. of Trecle '-ccu•••• """"""". --AlnM •Prl 1111 RCUI $2495 CI $1 1 .,..,....... SPIRAL PERM '4195 ..,..,to QJ.Iotlllll .... ""........... 4Pnall aCUI....._C......_ < ( I ll,to P1ololl �• Poineroy-MI~dleport'-Galllpolla, OH-Polrit Pleasant, wv Tlmes-SenUnel Four night polemic ~ discussion to be held: . .. Redmen football recalled by Jim Sands Special Correspondent In the 1930s the Rio Grande College football learn had some colorful · players with such nicknames as Punch , Thor , Bus, Sleepy, Boot, Pick, Berry, Lum, Bagdust, Stew, Red, and Indian Joe. h seemed that as the decade pro- gressed the nicknames got more colorful. Unfonunatcly, Redmen football went the other way. The '30s started and ended with winless teams. In 1930, the Red and White lost to Muskingum, Marietta, Morris Harvey, Concord and, most embarrassingly, to Cedarville and Urbana. It was the only time in history that either of these schools would ever defeat Rio in football. Cedarville was only two years away from giving up the span entirely. The end came in J932after WestLibeny administered a 137-0 drubbing. In 1931 Rio Grande had a new president, Dr.Lewis, and anew football coach named Spooner. Spooner wasasuccessfulhigh school coach in Lawrence County. For the 1931 season at Rio, Spooner brought with him four Lawrence County running backs (Carey, Rapp, Kelly and Rose). By the end of the year they had acquired the name the "Four Lawrence County Horsemen." The Red and White "rode" to victories over Marietta, Cedarville (twice), Urbana (twice) and Morehead. They lost 10 Cincinnati and Bluef~eld. The 6-0 win over Marietta was the GI).LLIPOLIS - A four night po1etilic discussion will be held ]'fov. 15, 16,18 and 19 with Edwin S. Harper of the United Pentecostal Church of Huntington, W.Va. and R. David Gibson of the Church of Christ of the Alto, W.Va. Tbe first two nights of the debale will ·take place at the University of Rio Grande, Fine and Performing Arts Center. The topic will be trinity·versus Jesus only and be slid at the of first ever victory for Rio over the Pioneers in football. The win against Morehead came in Ironton in what was called the Lion's Beechwood Bowl. It was the Statue of Libeny play that gave the Redmen the deciding touchdown in a 20-12 win. The 1932 learn beat Cedarville twice and Urbana but lost close games 10 Ohio University (19-0), Morehead (10-7), Wilmington (7' 6) and John Marshall (15-0). The 1933 team, coached by Paul Lyne, was 5·1losing only to the UC Bearcats. They beat John Marshall, West Libeny, Armstrong, Alfred Holbrook and Alderson-Broaddus. The stars of that 1933 team were two big tackles, Moore and McGarvey, and an 128 pound halfbackfrom Logan named Hugh Keller. Both Moore and McGarvey later played professional football for the Ashland Hawks of the Midwest Pro·League. The league lasted only one year, 1937, but tO players from the league later played in the NFL. Besides Ashland learnS were Cincinnati, Dayton, St Louis and Indianapolis. The 1934 Rio learn tied Holbrook and lost 4 games. The 1935 team opened with a 7-6 win at Morehead when two Woodies,Luman and Brothers, made long runs in the winning drive. This team later beat West Virginia Tech under the lights at the Gallipolis Fall Festival and tied Bluff10n: The Redmen lost to West Libeny, Bethany and Marshall. The 1936 team won two and lost five. Wins came over Holbrook and· Potomac State. It should be noted that throughout the 1930s Rio Grande was a two-year school and they competed against mostly four-year schools. The 1937 learn was 2-3-1 with wins over West Virginia Tech and Holbrook. They tied Bluffton 6-6. The two wins came back to back and it would be the last time Rio Grande would do that until 1946. The win over Tech was noteworthy too for the fact that it would be 33 games after that before the Red and White would win another football game. In that33-gamespan that stretched until 1943 Rio would be outscored 915to52. In 1940RioGrandewould fail to score a single point. There was one tie during the 33 game streak, that being with Alfred Holbrook. The year was 1939 and neither the Redmen nor the Dina- SUNDAY POMEROY - All Meigs area singles are invited to a Thanksgiving dinner sponsored by SOLOS at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Bring a dish to share. For more information or reservation call S baron at 985· 4312. RACINE - South.ern High School fall sports banquet will be held at I p.m. For more infonna· tion call Ruth Shain at 247-4965 or Jeannie Nease at 949-2955. REEDSVll.LE • "Cross and the Switchblade" will be shown at Reedsville United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Fellowship Y(iU follow. Pastor Phillip Scarberry;invites the public. POMEROY - There will be a Thanksgiving basket dinner at Alfred United Methodist Church at 12:30 p.m. Turkey will be provided. Every one is welcome. GALLIPOLIS • Modem Wood· men of Atlienc:a ~1ltri]l '1230·will have a Thanksgiving dinner at Dale's Smorgasbord from noon 10 2 p.m. The cost is $2.50 for ages 10 and up and free for children 9 and under. Call Mildred Ziegler at 9927770 for more informalion. POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church will be celebrating its founh anniversary at 11 a.m. Pastor James R. Acree Sr. invites the public. Cake and refreshments will be served. There will be special singing. CHESTER - There will be a slug shoot at the Izaak Walton Farm at I p.m. Smooth bore and rifled barrels, no scopes. HOBSON- Rev. Clyde Henderson will speak· at the Hobson Church of Christ and Christian Union at 7:30 p.m. There will also be special singing. Everyone is welcome. b8ptism with ~h participant either debating·or affirming .the ~pic. : Thursday and Frida~ rughts the. debate will be held m the Dotf Morris Room of the Memorial Sill':· dent Center, Marshall UniversitY;, 400 Hal Greer Blvd., HlmtinJ!tori,. W.Va. The topic of debate will Iii! do signs and miracles exist in tlu;: church today with each participant, affirminll: or debatinll:. ":' For more infonnatio~ call 446:-_ 1494 or (304)525-5451; By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor ATLANTA (AP)- The lung cancer de,ath rate for women has shot past that of breast cancer and probably will increase into the next century, ¥ears after the death rate in men peaks and stans to fall, the government reponed Friday. In a sepaillte finding, the American Cancer Society reported that · gains in preventing heart disease deaths in all U.S. smokers are l;leing more than offset by the rise in deaths from ~ cancer and Other smoking-rei cancers. , Heart disease deaths have declined in smokers as they have in (IOnsmokers, due to factors other than smoking, including healthier diets apil lifestyles. Lung cancer deaths .have increased, the cancer society said. · Gary Giovino of the U.S. Sur~eiln General's Office on Smoking and Health reponed that smoking rates continue to decline among all groups of men and women in the United States except white men 18. 24. Their rate of smoking hasn't changed since 1980. The new fmdings were reponed saurs scored. Ray Troth was the coach in 1938 and 1939. The 1938 football season was noteworthy for one thing. It was the flrst year for there to be a homecoming queen and a barbecue, The spans writer for the yearbook wrote "Across the clear bitey air came floating the marked cadence of the quarterback's voice as he shouted his directions to his teammates; and an aroma of stale sweat mixed with the musty smeU of moth balls was wafted from the field to the nostrils of the onlookers." By 1938 metaphors had replaced nicknames and good football. The star of the 1939 tie with Holbrook(O· 0) was the punter, Moorehead. The losing of football games in 1939 did not seem to have affected the homecoming as the Science building was dedica,ted, there was a field hockey game, a chalk talk, open house and banquet. Morris Harvey won the football game 47-0. For the decade of the 1930s, Red and White football learns were a combined 20-37-4. Saturday, November 27th . 10 A.M•.til4 P.M. LOTS OF CRAFTS & GIFTS FRESH & SILK WREATHS &CENnR PIECES HALF PRICE ON SELECTED ITEMS .I RACINE - Recessed council meeting will be held at Star Mill Park.at 7 p.m. "" RACINE - Christmas in the Park organization will meet 7 p.m. in the Racine Fire Department Annex. AU interested people invited to attend. CHESTER - There will be a meeting in the Eastern High School cafeteria at 6 p.m. to disci!Ss Eastem Local Community Education classes for the winter session. Everyone is welcome. . POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Library. TUESDAY BURLINGHAM ·- Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Bedford Town Hall . POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary #2171 will meet at 7:30p.m. There will be nomina- P • Y ~-'? ON CARPET CLEANmC FROM ' QUALITY CARE CLEANING lions for vice president MONDAY GALLIPOLIS- Minnie Waters MacKemie has been awarded the Ohio Library Council's 1993 Su~ porti ve Staff Member of the Year Award. She was honot'ed Oct. 29, at the Ohio Library Conference Annual Awards Dinner in Cleveland. The honoree is nominated by fellow staff members and is awarded ·in recognition of significant contributions to local library development. MacKemie has served the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library for27 years. She was appointed ClerkTreasurer of the Gallia County District Library August I, 1966. She )Has closely involved in two buildIng projects, including the recent renovation. MacKemie, a native of Wellston is a graduate of Wellston High School and Ohio University, where she was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa National Honor ~ociety and Kappa Delta Pi EducaJional Honor Society. She was a 'teacher at Gallia Academy High School during the late forties and ~ly ftfties. > HOLIDAY SPE·CIALSI· James Saods b a special correspondent oft be Sunday Times-Sentinel. His address is: 65 WiDow Drive, Springboro OH 45066 1 100111 and Hall JACKSON - The Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste Management District will meet at • Jac. . . lixtansion·Cen~ ,on Stand~ipe Road at 10 a.m. 10 certify rauftcation of the Solid Waste Draft Plan. *39.95 .r '2.A001111,& Hall 149.95 ROCK SPRINGS - Rocksprings United Methodist Women will have their Thanksgivin\{ dinner and meeting at noon. This ts a carry-in dinner and the turkey will be provided. POMEROY - Pomeroy American Legion will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner at 7 p.m. A ) meeting will follow at 8 p.m. . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- ~ port Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs•. Wilson Carpenter. Eileen Buck will review Tom Saw7er. Roll call will be a memory o a childhood friend. POMEROY - Alzheimer's and related disorders support group will mee_t ~. 1 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Senaor Ctuzens Center. Everyone is welcome. · · 3 Roo1111 & Hall 169.95 4 R'ool..i & Hall '89.95 Ml~.t: WALLACE OWNER r--------~. :s10 OFF: I I UPHOlStER~ .1ll f : CLEIIIIII WITH :, I PURCHASE OF I : ANY SPECIAL! : < QUILrrYCQE ONLY s6°0 • •• •• • THE PRO IMAGE •• Join the Cap Club! The eighth cap Is FREEl Check out the Great Selection of T·Shlrts, Choose from 200 on sale for ONLY '9" Layaway for Christmas. • • • • • •• • •• •• • • •• • • VIDEQTOWNE •• • Pre-Order Free Willy for '1 goo '5'" Down will reserve your copy. Release Date Nov. 16 . .• , ~•, •SMALL GIFT ITEMS .... Candles, .Spiced Hot Pads, Spiced Mug Mats and many more gift Ideas. ' ALCOVE .BOOKSTORE . '>'' waller •Till Nltlve AmerlOinl, An ntuetreted · Htetory~ . "The Vampl,. ;c:hronialelr by Anne· Rice. In eddltlon to . ·ttte ovlr iiOOO blek lllllf comic• offered, .Atcova,EIOOkt! ..-lvll-k!Y ehl~ ilf new oomloa. Rot.p~aylng gamu .fri)m TSR, Weatend, ·Faea, Whitt Wolf end ~ . . 1110 ~VIlllbll. ' ! .....;; '. ' ,. ••• ••• VINTON -A revival· will be held at Morgan Center Christ Holir~ess Church from Nov. 15 to 20 7:30 p .m. nightly with Evangelist Dorothy WhittingiOD. Forgive us, Our pride is showing. Veterans Memorial Hospilal has received accreditation for another three years so it's no wonder we're feeling proud. At our request, Veterans Memorial has undergone an inlensive onthe-site survey by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare (' 1nizations. The commission is made up of members from the Au1erican College of Surgeons, the American College of Physicians, the American Dental Association, the American Medical Association and the American Hospital Association. Our facility was judged on a set of criteria approved by the Commission. Renewal of the Joint Commission accreditation is firm evidence that Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital - is continuing to provide quality patient care in a safe and pleasant environment. The entire healthcare staff of Veterans Memorial is proud of this prestigious endorsement. Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Po111eroy 992·2104 J.C. PENNY CATALOG FASHION BUG Terrific Ideas and terrific savings. Total shopping convenience. Phone 1-800-2226161 ANYTIME! Orders can be picked up or delivered direct. Big Winter Life Sale· Ends Nov. 15th 20"k·50o/o off Winter Merchandise Every Dress and Coat Is on SALE! A.! ' ,' ....., ... ;...., _ ____ __,"' ' 1' .... I .,~ ·r .,.. •·• ' ' .. BIG BEAR Your one stop store for all your holiday food needs. Everything you'll need for your Thanksgiving Dinner, Holiday Party or Get Together College Logo Sweatshirts '10 Compare to '30 NOBODY BEATS TEN BELOW $5-$10 off Elkland Buy rich, durable, great looking leather Elkland Boots and Oxfords ... FOR AS LOW AS '24" .~~ · ·~*~~1-.:~*~.~~~> ~~._-~ . -1"'-..k--~ ,. ' POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group will GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ,. .. ... The Perm Plus only 24.95. With a Shampoo, Precision Cut, Quality Helene Curtis Perm and Style, It's everything you expect from an expensive Salon, Except the Price . UPPER RT. 7 1 WAIIIIIM'U • U"'POUS • ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at Woodland Center multipurpose room at8 p.m. 10 RIVER· PLAZA ••'!; THE SHOE '. CAFE r ••• Tuesday, Nov. 16 Check out Radio Shack for remote control cars and toys. Ask about our 90 days same as cash • Free Layaway Chrlstmaa Gift? Look No Morel VCR'I '8• a WHk Portable TV's 'II" a wuk. Programable Scanners ..,.. 1 wuk • .Microwave OVens •4• a wuk 'SlOW Wtlltz In Cedar Bend" by Robert FOR WOMEN ' '' ••• FANTASTIC SAM'S Trying to find that perfect THE LOOK THAT NEVER WEARS Out'" • ••• GALLIPOLIS - Commun ity Cancer Suppon Group will meet at 2 p.m. at the New Life Lutheran Church. For more infonnation call 446-3538, 446-4895 or 446-8657 . RADIO SHACK RENTAL KING EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE IS NOW ON SALE! -~ ••• LOGAN - Narcotics Anony mous Courage to Change Group will meet at First Church of Christ at 6:30p.m. PICWAY ' I= Avallablf.ln Dark Brown Chamois · . and Black Chamola ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - An informational meeting will be held for the upcoming GARS band trip to Florida at 7:30p.m . in the hi gh school band room. All parents of band members making the trip to Florida should attendRevivals MERCERVILLE - Missionary Baptist Church will hold a revival beginning Nov. 15 with Evangelist Cunis Sheets and special singing nightly at 7:30p.m. TEN BELOW ;,'· •LOGS OF BRASS, PEWTER, and COPPER. ~FALMOUTH~ ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - The American Legion Auxiliary 27 will hold a regular meeting at7:30 p.m. •• • ~~--------------~ MIDDLEPORT - A family dinner was held recently at the home of Fred and Pauline Hoffman in Middleport. Those attending were ber mother, Ellen Smith; sisters, Shirley Smith, Rhoda Duckworth and Bessie Taylor and husband, Larry, of Middleport; Dolly ,Spire~ and husband, Ted, of Defiance, and brother, Ray Smith of Cheshire. For the best selection of Christmas Cards, 1993 Ornaments, Fine Leaded Crystal, Holiday Wreaths, and Much Morel • • •CEDAR CHESTS, CURIOS, GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, RECUNERS. . ' RIO GRANDE - The Area A!\ency on Aging District 7, Inc. wtll host the 13th Annual Senior Citizens Art Show through Nov. 30. The paintings will be on display from 8 p.m . to 5 p.m . .weekdays, in the Atrium of the Fine and Perfanning Arts Building at the University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio. The paintings on display represent the works of 29 senior citizens from Adams, Gallia, Jackson, Pike, Ross and Scioto counties. Some of the paintings may P.urchased and picked up after the show. For more infonnation on the Art Show call Ed Wylie at 614245-5306 or 1-800-648-2575. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Narcoti cs Anonymous Just For Today Group will meet at Grace United Methodist church at 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - The Stapleton Family will JlCI:fOrm at Mt. Zion Mission Bapust Church. at 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Miles Trout will present the sennon at Debbie Drive Chapel Church at the II a.m. service with Paul Krimm in the 7 p.m. service. Now tl;lrough Dec. 31st Cardinal Drycleaners will dryclean any winter coat for I •THROWS, TABLE RUNNERS, TAPESTRY PILLOWS, -DOOR STOPPERS ••• many designs and colors. I' GALLIPOLIS - The Diabetes Support Group will meet from 2 to 4 p.m. in the French Five Hundred R~m at Holzer Medical Center. Diabetes and Eyes will be the program· topic. For more infonnation call446-5246 or 446-5313. GALLIPOLIS • Scel\ic Hills Nursing Center will host a craft bazaar Dec. 11 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . All local crafters are invited to participate. Cost of a booth 10 each craft dealer will be $15 per space. Crafters will keep all profits from their sales. For more information please contact Becky Brown, Assistant Activity Director at Scenic Hills, 446-7150. Deadline for reservations will be Nov. 29 at4 p.m. F-ULL HALLMARK • j ••• Grafters needed . for baza~r Senior art show runs through month GALLIPOLIS • A retail mermeet at 611 Viand Street at 7:30 . p.m. chants luncheon will be held at the Stowaway at noon. For more infor••• mation caii446-0S96. Monday, Nov. 15 Sunday, Nov. 14 CROWN CITY - Ralph Workman will present the sermon at Good Hope Baptist Church at II a.m. and 6 p.m. CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS . •COUNTRY CROCKS ... Pottery Christmas Ornaments, Pottery Santas,· Cookie Crocks, Specialty Crocks with Gallipolis, Point Pleasant and Middleport on them. Large selection. was accepted in honor and memory ·or all persons who have been in the United States m!Htary service. Gallia community calendar We Make CliQI8TMA8 EA8Y... Ohio ~ Rolida~ Sale Now ~~~ Progress!! .. Her husband, Bob, is a retiree of the Centtal Trust company, and the couple have three children, Sue Ann Williams of Pickerington, Ohio, Beth Vandawalker of Reynoldsburg anll Robb MacKenzie of Richmond, Va_ - ~ -A- 1960s. . "'11le lung cancer de;lth rate for men is expected to peak befote the year 2000, then begin to decline," the government said. "For woOten, the rate will probably continue to inCIC8SC into the next century." Sunday Tlmea Sentlnei-Page-85 • ~> Whole~~~~~~~!olis, In the 675-6610 from Pt. Pleasant MINNIE MACKENZIE ~. . on Quality Care Cleaning." peaked at about 44 percent in the Family dinner held . A· GREAT GIFT IDEAS FLAG·PRESENTATION • Paul HudSOD (left) aDd Charles Carr of Feeney Bennett Post #ll8 or tile American Legion presented a nag to Salisbllry Elemeatary Thursday morning. '!'~~ nag in a weekly publication of the Cent&-s for Disease Control and at a meeting on nicotine 'addiction sponsored by the American Society of Addiction Medicine. In 1950, white women had a breast cancer death rate of 26.4 per 100,000. In 1990, the rate showed little change at 27.4. In 1950, the _death rate from lung cancer among white women was 4.9, but it climbed 10 32.1 in 1990. Lung cancer surpass.ed breast cancer in 1986, said Scott Tomar of the Office on Smoking and Health. For black women, the breast cancer death rate was 21.4 per 100,000 in 1950 and 31.7 in 1990. During 'the same period, their lung cancer death rate soared from 3.8 to 32, surpassing breast cancer in 1990. ''The continued increase in lung cancer death rates prlmarily reflects patterns of cigarette smoking throughout th!J century," me government reponed. Smoking among white American men, for example, peaked at about 67 percent in the 1940s and 1950s. Smoking among women wv ., I ,,... "When Quality Counts,---------~ount Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH.....Polnt Pleasant, MacKenzie receives honors FREE DRAWINGS & REFRESHMENTS RIO GRANDE, Ol:fiO r.,-P',-r, I 14,1993 Women's lung cancer death rate surpasses breast cancer team as· the Redmen edJed Morebead, 7-ti. In the 19301, Rio won %0, lost 37 and tied four. The 1931 team was ti-lalld tbe 1933 squad was 5-1. 1935 REDMEN BEAT MOREHEAD. Tile 1935 Rio Grande College football teiiD 1VIS tile last Rio 9rade sqdad to beat a major college Meigs commul}ity calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that' event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication io tbe calen· dar. ~veml;)er November 14, 1993 .. HILLS Friday Nov. 19th- Moonlight Madness Hours 9 pm to Midnight • Reglater to win a '1 00" Gilt Cartlflcate • Prizes given away every hour *Re1nlahmenta • WHh every $30.00 purchaM receive 1 Dlckenavale Colltctable �Page-B&-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, .. wv November 141 199.3 ;-, . -"'. .•. .c. Bradbu.ry church prospers for 100 years By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff BR ADB URY - The Bradb ury Chun:h of Christ which nex t wee kend will celebra te its . 1OOth anni ve rsary is still enjoying th e "good degree of spiritual prosperity" which Elder J. H. Gilmore, one of the founders, wro te about many years ago. As a pa rt of prese rvin g th at "spiri tual pros perity " which th e church has claimed since its beginnin g, a weekend revival has been planned as a part of the celebration. Eva nge list Art Bush will be conducting services Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday morning before an old-fashioned turkey and dress in g dinn er in th e church social roo m. While the church ' s hundred years are being celebrated , history of the congregation actually dates back to 1868 when residents began gathering in buildings of the com munity to worship. It wasn't until Nov. II , 1878, however, in an old school house were meetings were being held that the church was officially organized. Evangelist George Vanpelt met with the group to bring th at about. Gilmore called the meeong to order, then presented Vanpelt who presided at an election where elders and deacons were elected. Gilmore was elected a deacon that night. The church building was built in 1893 by the small group of dedicated members with assistance from others in the community, according to some early papers on the congregation written by Elder Gilmore. It was originally called the Rockville Congregation, but later the name was changed to the Bradbury Church of Christ. Gilmore's papers list Sherd Gilmore, Vint King , Otho Smith , and Wilbur Pierce among those early members who were dedicated to buildmg the church. CHURCH BELL - When the Roell v.me Church or Christ was organized a hundred years ago, thi<i bell was in the belfry. In 1965 when the church was moved to make way for a highway project, the bell was removed from the belfry . The congregation decided because or its weight not to put it back in the belfry so it's place today is on a tall platform at the back or the church. The bell tolls every Sunday to make tbe beginning or services. Jerusalem~ .~ shrine hai: ..;:; new shine :~ " the belfry, and on July 20 th e church building was moved to a flatbed on wheels for the shan trip down the road. Because of, the size and weight of the beD it was never put back in the belfry, Instead a tall platform adjacen\ to the back of the church was erected for the bell. It toll s every Sunday to mark the beginning of services. The years have brought expansion and improvements to the church. A full basement with classroom s and kitchen facil ities has been added, a baptistry installed, and a parsonage built next door. For th e past five years Pastor Thomas Runyon and his wife, Lynn, have worked to increase the membership of the church and to offer activities to keep members invol ved. . While the congregation is small, 11 still has the same qualities which through the years have made a positive impact in the community. And 11 has retained that "good degree of spiritual prosperity" which Elder Gilmore wrote about a hundred years ago. ,,,,, •• MAI{KING A CENTURY • Th~ centennial celebration .or the Bradbury Church or Christ will take place next weekend. . lAdy Bug Aorll Judge Thomu Moullan Amyl'a Aorll FuhlDr. & Mra. Daniel Whiteley JIIIIM D. Hogen BOSTON (AP) - They trav eled 65 million years from the late Cretaceous reriod in China to the Museum o Science in Boston . Then, the largest dinosaur egg fossils ever displayed in the West came within inches of being crushed by a falling TV spotlight "I don'tthink I thought. I thmk I felt - fear," sajd museum Presi· dent David W. Ellis, who was standing by the eggs at Thursday's news conference when the light feU . The metal-cased light had main- Painting donated to Holzer Medical Center GALLIPOLIS · An ortginal oil painting, entitled " A Passing Era," was gi vcn in l)lemory of Nancy Bush, a former Operating Room Technician, for an art collection at Holzer Medical Center, exhibited in the Hospital's Lobby. Making the presentation to her daughter Amy Bush, was Joyce Harrington, CST, from the Hospital's OR staff. The painting was donated as a permanent memorial to Bush by her co-workers in the Operating Room, PACU, and Anesthesia, and by Dr. and Mrs. Norman Pin- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD . . 4 THRU NOV. 20, 1993 2 Uter ( schmidt. Pinschmidt, the former Marie Bush and aunt of Nancy Bush, is an artist and former Gallipolis resident. She is the wife of former Gal lipolis ophthalmologist Dr. Norman Ptnschmidt and they now reside in Jupiter Beach, Fla. Pinschmidt has been painting professionally for a number of years, in Palm Beach, Fla. 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The concrete bungalows o,ll a canal complex will be completely underground except for a picture window facing out onto small private beaches. "Originality .is what we ' re after" Oranje Amusement Park ' Harmicke Patcrs "I think calling them said s Monday thru Sunday Steak or Roasts ....L:••• WIIMIIIan .,auranca Agancy Ron Caneday Bank One Ralph Taylor Dr. Edw•d a Ka.., Barklch Evan•Mooro lnourance Agoncy, Bidwell Patrick & Ern•tina MINidoll The Korner Glenn & Corll11 Miller Gene & Etaln Armalrong McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Inc. PAINTING DEDICATED· Joyce .Harrington, CST, left, from the Holzer Medical Center Operating Room staff presents the original oil painting, "A Passing Era", in memory of-Nancy Bush, .,.,, ..., .orJDe~ ~atin~t Rc~c~m Tedmici\ID, nJth Bush!s daughter, Amy, as 11 part of-the Holzer Medical tlebt•r m cOllecttofi. The painting is by artist Marie Bush Pinschmidt. Largest dinosaur eggs in west unveiled JERUSALEM ( AP) - The ·~ Dome of the Rock, Jerusalem's ·• most famous landmark, has a new . $1.6 mjllion halo. •: The dome on the mosque was ·: • electroplated with 176 pounds of ·: gold as pan,of an exoensive rcno.va- ·;: tion project bankrolled by Kmg :. Hussein of Jordan. . ·: The king paid for the facelift by :· selling his London villa after a ;: reponed squabble with Saudi Ara- •: bia's King Fahd, who wanted the : honor for himself. ; The shrine, known for its beauti- :., ful mosaics and blue exterior tiles, ;:. was built by an Umayyad caliph in ;.: A.D. 691 to mark the spot where •.; Muslims believe the Prophet ::· Mohammed made his journey to ,.; heaven. It is the third holiest site in :: Islam, after the Saudi cities of :: Mecca and Medina. .• A 19(i4 renovation left it with a . ~ leaky roof and a 35-oon bronzc-alu- > minum simulation of its original ·~ solid gold sheen. The latest renova- ;: lions will be completed io March. ;- , "(Now) it will have the original :: color of gold. I hope it will last for .: generations," said engineer Osama Odch.. . OUR SINCERE AND HEARTFELT THANKS TO EVERYONE! During the past 100 years the church has undergone many changes. The structure itself had to be moved in 1965 when the Route 7 by-pass and connecting roads got under construction. The state purchased not only the land on which the church set, but the structure itself. The congregation· s concern led to an offer to buy the building back from the state and to move it to its present site. The land on which the church was re-located was a part of the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey right along Bradbury Road. The work to move the church started in mid-summer of 1965. On July 5 the bell was removed from MARK REED 20 PK., 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS ., .'Youth Thing' begins this week GALLIPOLIS - "That Youth Thing" a non denominational group weekend youth event will be held Nov. 19 through 21. , With,approximately 20 ~~~ andpaswrsfromMason,Galha,and Meigs counties the event will begin Nov. 19 at First Church of Nazarene, Gallipolis. Mark Reed a featured speaker and musician will begin the program at 7:30p.m. On Nov. 20 the event will be held at Main Street Baptist Church . in Point Pleasant beginning with a seminar by Reed at II a.m. Lunch wiU be served at noon followed by games until 3 p.m. Reed will also perfonn that night at7:30 p.m. · A service will be held at First Baptist Church, Mason from 10 to. 11:30 a.m. Nov. 21. For more infonnation call6751994 or 446-6882. PEPSI COLA PRODUaS . ~. 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I IBCQID Coupon Expl,..'11127/113 Llm111 Pw CUIIoiliW • : e 111111111111111111 • • �Entertainment November 14, 1993 TV specials investigate Kennedy murder NEW YORK (AP) - Time again to revisit what you've never been able 10 fuUy escape: the assassination of Pre sident John F. Kennedy. Time again to ponder the sneer of his alleged assassin, and '? consider what lay beneath 11, tn the unholy enigma born Lee Harvey Oswald. Two worthwhile specials (totaling a hefty five hours) take yet another look at the two men and their fatal convergence 30 years ago next week. Friday, "CBS Reports" presents what it biDs as its sixth major investigation into the assassination. " Who Killed JFK, The Final Chapter?" · is hosted by Dan Rather, who covered Kennedy's trip to Dallas in November 1963. The two-hour program, which airs at 9 p.m. EST, provides a warm remembrance, calling on friends, associates and critics, too. Walter Cronkite, whose voice choked when he rold the nation that Kennedy was dead, now tears up when he recollects that black weekend. "Anchormen shouldn't cry," he says to Rather. But "The Final Chapter?" also presses hard to close the book on what Rather calls "the greatest murder mystery of the 20th centu· ry." Particularly valuable is a lengthy analysis of what happened that day in Dealey Plaza. With the Abraham Zapruder home movie serving as its spine, the fatal sequence of events is fleshed out by computer simulations and wit· nesses. Helping build the case is writer Gerald Posner, and the program's conclusion echoes that of his recent book "Case Closed: Lee Harvey Oswald end the Assassination of JFK." Whodunit? "The facts, including much hard physical evidence, do indicate that one man was the assassin,'' Rather swns up. At 9 p.m. EST Tuesday on PBS. another l'rograrn with a question mark in 1ts title reaches much the same venlicL "In the Dolly Parton starts makeup line LOS ANGELES (AP) - The image of River Phoenix as a quiet, clean-cut Hollywood actor shattered with autopsy results that revealed he died from a potent miX of cocaine and heroin. Toxicological tests conducted on Phoenix showed extremely high levels of the drugs , coroner's spokesman Scott Carrier said Friday. Phoenix, 23, died outside a Sunset Boulevard nightclub on Oct. 31. The tests also found marijuana, the prescription sedative Valiull), and an'over-the-counter cold metlication, 'Carrier said. The test said morphine was found in Phoenix's blood. Carrier said heroin shows up as morphine as it is metabolized by the body. Comedian John Belushi died II years ago from the same lethal mix. Unlilc.e Belushi, who died in 1982, Phoenix did not inject heroin and CQCIIine. "There were no needle ~ ... Curler said. "How it was 1intro· ·duced inro his body is unlcnOwn at this time." The coroner's office ruled the death accidental. The Sheriffs Department said Friday it ha4 closed its investi!!alion into Phoenilc's death outstde the Viper Room. a trendy West Hollywood music club co·owned by actor JoltMy Depp. Viper Room P~ttrons said the actor bid beea weaving and acting -~ly before he went into con· vulsJons at the club and was led 01111ide, when: he collip'ed · Phoenix achieved 'stardom in rums such as "Stand By Me," "Running On Em~:· fo~ w~ich he received an Oscar notrunanon, Iiiii "My Own Private Idaho.'' or VATICAN CITY (AP)- Pope John Paul II returned 10 the Vatican on Friday after an overnight hospital stay for a shoulder fracture he suffered in a fall on some steps. The 73-year-old pontiff wiD need six weeks to fully . recover and months before swimming and skiing again. He will resume most activities, but canceled audiences Friday and Saturday as well as a visit to a Rome parish on Sunday. John Paul II John Raul tripped and fell down four steps during a Vatican audience Thursday. He was treated for a dislocated and fracrured right shoulder. He has to eat with his left hand but can sign documeniS with his righL "He has already tried it and managed to move the (right) hand enough 10 sign," said Dr. Luigi Candia, medical chief at Gemelli Polyclinic. "(But) he can't lift the fork to his mouth." The pope's orthopedist, Dr. Gianfranco Fineschi, said his arm must remain bandaged and immobile for folir weeks, followed by two weeks of physical therapy. Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro said John Paul was feeling well, was out of pain and slept peacefully at the hospital Thursday nighL He will make his fust public appearance from his window overlooking S.L Peter's Square on Sunday for his usual blessing. -- NEW YORK (AP)- A construction wolker found a loaded gun hidden in a bathroom at the Ed Sullivan Theater,(1ome 10 David Letterman's ~'Late Show," Someone apparently stashC(\ the .38-a!iber semiauromatic in the drop ceiling, police spOkeSman Scott Bloch said: The gun fell out Thursday night when the worker began removing the ceiling in the continuing renovation of ihe.theater. Police didn'tlmow who OWDS·the gun, Bloch said. Rosemary Keenan, a Letterman spokeswoman, said he had no commenL JOHN F. KENNEDY- President John F. Kennedy poses at desk in tbe White House in Washington in 1962. Kenoedy was assassinated 30 years ago, on Nov. 22, 1963. (AP) Oswald," intones the somber "Frontline" narrator, "a man who chose his own politics, invented his own secret life and made himself inro an assassin." For hard-core students of the assassination, the series' "Who Was Lee Harvey Oswald?" is an exhaustive three-hour journey through what, beyond any question, was a life of hairpin twists and turns. "FronUine" examines Oswald's troubled childhood, his mysterious service in the Marines. his defection 10 Russia in 1959 and return to the United States three years later, and his puzzling, often at-odds crusades in the final year of his life. A man of arrogance and rage, Oswald was a rebel without a cause - or was it so many causes you couldn 'I sort them out? By Nov. 22, 1963, he had forged links with virtually every group that had a strong motive to eliminate KeMedy: with Fidel Castro's Cuba and anti-Castro Cubans; with the KGB and U.S . inteUigence agencies; with the FBI and the Mafia. A team of more than a dozen "Frontline" reponers spent more than a year on Oswald's trail. Now the viewer trails him to dozens of sites that proved significant in his life. But no less fascinating are the simple glimpses of Oswald, some of them never aired befae. We see home movies at an Oswald family gathering on Thanksgiving Day 1962 - which happened to he Nov. 22. And, in the program's prologue, we sec a bald, bow-tied man being interviewed on a Dallas TV station 30 years ago. He is Abraham Zapruder, who earlier that day unwittingly had photographed a kiDing. Actress steps behind camera LOS ANGELES (AP)- Ufe behind the camera is more rewarding than acting for Uv Ullmann. "Acting is somethihg I'm happy 10 say goodbye to, • said the 54-year-old actreSs, wh~ films include "Persona," "Cries and Whispers" and" Autumn · Sonata. • "I'd really lilce 10 replace it professionally with writing and directing.• "Sofie,n her direcrorial debut, opened recently and received favorable reviews. 'lbC film, b;tsed on a novel, chronicles the life of a·Jewish woman in 19th cen1ury Copenhagen. Besides directing, Miss Ulhrvum wrote the screenplay. ATHENS -The tural Arts Center in Bam CuiOhio, NEW YORK (AP) - Joey Buuafuoco may have slept with 16year-old Amy Fisher, but his gun, shot-victim wife says he shouldn't have tQgo to jail for it. "It doesn't make any sense. Joey is a productive member of society," MarY Jo Buuafuoco told ' 'A Current Mfair'' in an interview scheduled for broadcast Friday. "He owns a business," she said. •'He pays taXes. To take him out of th.a t environment and put h•m behind blirs, where he is now sucking from the system instead of contributing to the system, is rldiculous.u Buttafuoco, 37, faces up to six months in (ifi,son when he is sen· tented Monda'y. In October, after I 1/2 years of denials, he admitted his affair with Fisher and pleaded guilty to third-degree rape for sleeping with a mina. · Mrs. Buttafuoco, 38, who was nearly Idlled in the May 1992 lovetriangle shooting, said the judge should take her husband's close Peruvian author rejects politics BARCELONA, Spain (AP)- If Mario Vargas · Llosa could rewrite his life, he'd cut out the part where !til got involved in politics. ·~A writer can contribute more to politics if he dedicates himself to what he really knows how to do- write," the Peruvian author told the Spanish news agency EFE in a story Ftiday: The 57-year-old Vargas Llosa was granted Spanish citizenship in July. He hasn't been to Peru since 1991, a year after he lost a presidential runoff to Alberto Fujimori. He was in Ba!l:el9na to promote his latest novel, "Utuma in,Thc Andes.n The book recently won the Planeta ~. a.top tiwlll'd in'SpaiD. Vargas Llosa said his next book will be about the French-Peruvian feminist flora Tristan. Group to protest Jackson tour Arts center seeks works The juror for Area Art on View is Toni Birckhead, owner involved in the Ohio arts industry and currently serves on ~cveral committees and advisory boards throughout Ohio. The Dairy Bam will offer more than $2,000 in prize money. For additional information, please contact: Denise La Monte, Programs Administrator Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center 8000 Dairy Lane (delivery address) P.O. Box 747 (mailing address) Athens, Ohio 45701 phone: (614)592-4981 fax: (614)592-5090 NEW DELIU, India (AP) - Artists and activists who consider Michael Jackson vulgar said Friday they wiU protest his "D!mgerous·~rour when it comes to India next month. Ten organizatiOIIS forined · a coalition, saying they will block Jackson's route, from the airport, encircle his hotel and picket the spms stadium where he's 10 perform. "Michael Jackson symbolizes vulgarity which is explicit : when be is Ol),tllt stage dOing . :!!!~!!i=;J'~~=i~wbldl~ . . ate..obloilllie IUid "said Swami Agnivesh, a social worker the coalition, dubbed the Indian Culture MovemenL I ----------Concerts---------TODD RUNDGREN Todd Rundgren will 'oerform at '1/aneydale Dec. 8 at 7:~0 p.m. to promote his latest album No World Order. Tickets are available at all TicketMaster locations or &barge by phone at 431-3600. For more information contact Dan Kerner. DOUG STONE Doug Stone will perform at Capitol Music Hall Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. to promole his latest album From ~~ Heart. Tickets are available at the Capiro! Music Hall box office, 1015,Main St. or at (304)234-0050, 1-800-624-5456 or at any TicketMaster location. November 14, 1~ ADMISSION ,12.00 AND SHOWING AT 8:30 FRI., SAT., SUN. un~ BRUCE WIWS IN PIIOTiUCiiRN'IIY Senior Portrait SpecfaHsts (lt4} " " 1100 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA .... 7 . Amr;~ '' STRIKING DISTANCE R ONE EVENIGN SHOW 1:30 ADMISSION $2.00 446'0123 ' IIAIICIA.. NIGHT TUESOA V ern Cll'rirJCAt'D o\YAli.ABLII Holiday Concert Sat., Dtc. 4, 8:00p.m. C•II44&-ARTS to get your 1'8HfV118418tUckeL llorrta and Dorothy Haaldna Ariel T1laltlw . GET CELLULARONE® 8 .MEMBE~ VALUE PLAN Providing Security & Safety For Your Loved Ones... . Auto or Health Emergencies· Seniors &Spouses Traveling AloneStudents... makes an Ideal Christmas Glftl AAA Members Savel •Transportable Phone only. ' $79.00 (SAVE $801) . •Mobile Ph.one (Installed) only $129.00 (SAVE $80) •First ~th's Access F" FRE~I (save irom ·$29.99to $28a,QOI) 1 •FREE '.CALl;$ fOr Emerge.ncy Road Service Oust dial •AAA) •TOLL.-FREIP,:.Qi'lg Dlstar:,ce ~Hhin 614 Area Code ' -osv. QU811ty-S8rvice-Value Guarantee . ' SIMON AND GARft!NKEL - Pop ,muik: legendl Slmoa and Garfunkel perform at tlie SkyDome In' Toronto Friday eveolng. Tbe concert was a beaent for the United. Way. (AP) . . \ I, 3. ' I I The Buckeyes can clinch their fii'St trip 10 the Rose Bowl since the 19&4 season with a victory at rival Michigan Saturday. Ohio State outgained Indiana 154-31 on the ground, but it was one of the Buckeyes' shortest gains of the day that locked up the victory. Faced with a fourth and inches at its own 48 with 35 seconds left and Indiaila ·Out of timeouts, Ohio State coach John Cooper elected to go for the first down instead of punt. Backup quarterback Bret Powers kept up the middle, making the first down by the tip of the ball. Ohio State expanded a 17-10 lead at the half to 23-10 heading .to into the fourth quarter on field goals of 23 and 22 yards. After a 44-yard kickoff return by Jermaine Chaney gave the Hoosiers the baD at the Ohio State 49, Indiana drove to a third-and-2 situation at the OSU 9. But Chaney was knocked for a 2-yard loss by defensive end Jayson Gwinn. The Hoosiers then were called for delay of game as Bill Manolopoulos set up for a 28-yard field goal. Now faced with fourth and 9 at the 16, Indiana faked the field goal, and holder Chris Dyer's abortive pass for Mal101opoulos fell incoliljilete. Indiana came right back after an Ohio State punt, moving 63 yards in seven plays capped by Chaney's 21-yard touchdown run off right tackle that cut the lead 10 23-17. Ohio State drove to the Hoosier 19 with 2:38 left, but Williams' 37yard field goal that would have clinched it was wide lefL The Hoosiers rook over for the final time at their own 20. But, Gwinn, who had five of Ohio State's 11 tackles for a loss, sacked Indiana quarterback Chris Ditroe for a 7-yard loss and also forced an incompletion. The Hoosiers punted, but Ohio State was able to run out the clock after picking up the late fll'st down on Powers' run. Ohio State built its 17-10 advantage on a 4-yard touchdown pass from Bob Hoying to Joey Galloway, a 36-yard field goal by Williams, and Buster Tillman's 5yard scoring pass from Powers. Powers completed 9 of 15 passes for 124 yards and one score, while the starter, Hoying, hit. 10 of 14 for 141 yards and a score. Indiana's points came on a 31yard Manolo,P?ulos field goal and Thomas LewiS' 28-yard touchdown pass from Chris Dittoe. Dittoe, a redshirt freshman whose parents are both Ohio State grads, slarted in place of John Paci, who missed the game with a jammed shoulder. Dittoc completed 16 of 30 passes for 207 yards. Harris picked up his 162 yards on 34 carries, giving him 1,044 yards rushing for the season. He is only the second Buckeye to top 1,000 yards in the last seven years. Iowa 23, Northwestern 19 EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) - Paul Burmeister passed for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday. leading Iowa to a 23-19 victory over Northwestern. The Big Ten win was the third straight for the Hawkeyes (5-5, '2-5 conference) and the !99th victory in Hayden Fry's coaching career. Northwestern (2-8, 0-7) was defeated by Iowa for the 20th straight season, 16 coming under F9'. ~ign upl The tournament, which started in 1983, is named for Clarence "Bevo" Francis, the basketball player who established new scoring records, some of which have pever been broken, between 1952 and 1954 as a member of the famed Redmen team ~oached by Newt Oliver. Francis and Oliver have regularly attended the tournament and are expected to be on hand for this year's event, which marks Rio Grande's continuing observation of the 40th anniversary of the accomplishments made by Francis and the team. Francis, Oliver and other surviving members or the team wiD be honored at tbe halftime of Saturday's last game. The rournament opens Friday at 2 p.m . with a women's game between Tusculum (Tenn.) and West Virginia Tech, while a men~s contest pitting Milligan (Tenn.) against Montclair State (N.J.) begins at'4 p.m. The Rio Grande Redwomen, coached by David Smalley, compete against West Virginia Wesleyan at 6 p.m., and John Lawhorn's Redmen batde Daemen (N.Y.) at 8. On Saturday, the Red women will play at 6 p.m., regardless if it is the championship or consolation game, while the other two women's teams wiU play at 2. Similarly, the Redmen take the floor again at 8 for either the title or consolation game, and the other teams compete at4. The Redwomen opened their regular season this weekend against Cumberland (Ky.) and will travel to Wilberforce on Tuesday prior to the tournament. The Redmen open at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Lyne C~n­ ter against Wilberforce's Bulldogs. The only other teams that will enter the tournament with some games behind them will be in the men's division, l'v!illigan with three and Daemen with one. Montclair State opens its schedule at Rio Grande, as will all of the other women's teams. AdmissiOn to the tournament is $3 for adults and SI for non-Rio Grande students. Rio Grande students, faculty and staff are admitted free with !D. Concurrent with the tournament on Saturday will be the annual Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet, set for 5:30 p.m. in the James A. Rhodes ,. . . bears down oo the passer during first period action at Soutb Bend Saturday. (AP) Michigan 58, Minnesota 7 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Tyrone Wheatley returned to the Michigan lineup to score three touchdowns and the Wolverines capitalized on mistakes in roDing to a 58-7 Big Ten victory over Minnesota on Sarurday. Wheatley, sidelined for two games by a shoulder injury, scored on runs of 13, I and 3 yards. He carried 21 times for 72 yards in the Wolverines' most dominating performance since a 63- 13 victory over Minnesota last season. Michigan (6-4, 4-3 Big Ten) has already lost more games than in the last two seasons combined. A rejuvenated running game scored six times afler Michigan managed just three rushing touchdowns in five previous games. The Wolverines also effectively stymied the Gophers' high-octane offense, which averages 414 yards a game, with four interceptions and three sacks. Minnesota (4-6, 3-4) had only 2 yards rushing in the first half. Todd Collins was 7-of-11 for 164 yards without an interception for Michigan before sitting out the fourth quarter. The Wolverines had to ,punt only once in the first half while taking advantage of three botched Gophers punts to build a 41-0 halftime lead. Michigan St. 27, Purdue 24 WEST LAFA YEITE, Ind. (AP) - Jim Miller moved Michigan State 93 yards in II plays Saturday, including a 5-yard touchdown pass that gave the Spartans a 27-24 comeback victory over Purdue. Scott Greene caught the wiMing pass with just over two minutes to play and Stan Callender then came up with Michigan State's thud interception of a Rick Trefzger pass at the Michigan Stale 30 with 1:59to play. But the upset-minded Boilermakers got the ball back once more with 57 seconds left at the Purdue Student Center. This year's inductees will be Darren Miller and Mark Pierson, 1987 graduates of Rio Grande who distinguished themselves over a four-year period in cross country and track. Also scheduled to attend the banquet is Howard Blanchard, a 1954 Rio Grande graduate who started the Hall of Fame in 1973. The banquet's cost is $13 per person and reservations are due by Wednesday, Nov. 17. Reservations can be made by calling Susan Petrie Haftat 245-743 I. ' TOURNAMENT COMPETITOR - The Mllll1an College (Teon.) Burfaloes, coached by Tooy Walllaarord, will lllayMontclalr State. (N.J.) on Friday, Nov. 19 at 4 p.m • .lo the-Open~ lilg round or men's •ctlon· lll the Un!verslt)' or Rio Grande's Bevo Ftancls Classic at Lyoe Cen· ter. The two-day eveat; named ror. Rio .Grande's . . most ramous athl~, will reature tbe Rio Grande Redmen and Daemen (N.Y.) as tbe other teams in tbe men's division, while the Rio Grande Redwomen, Tusculum (Tenn.), West VIrginia Tech and West VIrginia. Wesleyan coastltute the women's division. ~ 28 when Michigan State punted. Trefzger hit Hill and Ross with passes of 11 and 23 yards as Purdue moved to the Spartans' 38. Alstott went wide for six more yards on second down. Two incom- . plete passes followed and Brad Bobich 's 49-yard field goal auempt went wide right. MiDer completed 21 of 27 passes for 200 yards as Michigan State (6-3, 4-2 Big Ten) came from behind twice against Purdue (1-9, 0-7). The Boilermakers had four turnovers, including a costly fum. ble by Jeff HiD that was recovered at the Michigan State 7-yard line by Howard Triplett. The fumble by the wide receiver, which some thought came after Hill was down when he was hit by Myron Bell culminated a 38-yard pass play from Trefzger. Reggie Garnett had two interceptions for the Spartans. The fii'St came at the Michigan State 44 when Tefzger's pass was deflected off a teammate's helmet and popped into the air. Garnett returned the ball 43 yards to the Purdue 13 and on the next play, Cra1g Thomas ran for the game's first touchdown. (EDITOR'S NOTE: In anoth· er game from Saturday of area interest, Marshall lost to Furman 17-3.) Miami downs Kent 23-14 in MAC tilt KENT (AP) - Deland McCullough ran for 130 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as Miami of Ohio came from behind in the fourth quarter to win 23-l4 and extend Kent's losing streak to 15 games. Miami (3-7, 2·6 in the MidAmerican Conference) went ahead 16-14 with 11:28 remaining when Chad Seitz made his third field goal, a 20-yarder. The first Redskins touchdown. in the se£ond quarter, was set up when Mike McCreanor recovered a fumble on the Kent 26. McCullough capped a 4-play drive with a 1-yard run. The Golden Flashes responded with a 10-play, 67·yard drive as Mike Acie came in to replace Lance Reisland at quarterback. Acie hit Steve Koproslci on a 14 yard gain to set up Raeshaun Jerni gan's 17-yard rouchdown run. f .•• The Hawkeyes can earn a win ning season and give Fry his 200th vicrory if they can defeat Minnesota Saturday. Ahead 13-6 at halftime, Iowa made it 20-6 by driving 68 yards for a touchdown with Burmeister scoring on a 1-yard sneak on its first possession in the third quarter. Northwestern drew within a touchdown, 20-13, when the Wildcats scored on a 3-yard run by Dennis Lundy. Lundy rushed for all 54 yards on nine carries in the drive after Chris Martin had intercepted a Burmeis1er pass. Any hopes of a comeback victory faded when Todd Romano kicked a 37-yard field goal against a 25-mile wind with 5:25 lefL Rio Grande to host annual Bevo Francis Classic Nov. 19, 20· RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's and women's basketball teams will sponsor the Bevo Francis Classic, Rio Grande's annual basketball tournament, Friday, Nov. 19 and Saturday, Nov. 20 in Lyne Center. . . Call ·1·800· LOOKS FOR RECEIVER • Florida State quarterback Cbarlle Ward (17) looks for a receiver as Notre Dame tackle Jim Flanigan (44) UIIGAIN MATINIII SAT. II SUN. Ohlo,Vall•y Symphony family ties into consideratiOn. "He has a 13-year-old son who loves him v~ry much and needs him," she said. "He has a tO-yearold daughter who just worships the ground he wallcs on; And he's got me, who loves him." COLUMBUS - Raymont Harris ran for 162 yards and became the 15th Ohio State player to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season, but the fifth-ranked Buckeyes still needed a last-minute first down to hold off No.l9 Indiana 2317 Saturday and clinch a share of their fii'St Big Ten title since 1986. Thousands of fans rushed the field after the game, with state and university police using a chemical spray to prevent fans from tearing down the goal posts. Ohio State advanced to 9-0·1 overall and 6-0-1 in ihe Big Ten, wline· Jnlliana, wlllth "has 1\0W 1osr its last 12 regular-season games on natural turf, dropped to 7-3 and, 4- FRI. 'OAJ 'JliURS. TOM HANKS, MEG RYAN IN SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE PG . Ohio State holds off Indiana to remain undefeated on season COLONY THEATRE ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446·4524 Buttafuoco ranked West Virginia roDed over Miami' in the Orange Bowl. By lUCK WARNER Temple 49-7. · . Iowa State (3-7, 2-7) saw its AP Football Writer Two of Studstill's passes went chances fa an upset dim in the first SOUTii BEND, Ind. - florida to Ed llill, who had four catches three minutes. State didn't believe in the magic for 111 yards. Studstill, who started The Cyclones, who beat NU 19· and mystique of Notre Dame . for injured Jake Kelchner, complet10 in Ames, Iowa, last year, handDidn't believe that the specter of ed 17 of 28 passes. ed Nebraska a couple of easy the past could get in the way of its Robert Walker led the Mounscores when NU's Tyrone perrect season. taineers' rushinJ attack with 130 Williams recovered two fumbles, It does now. up two 1-yard touchdown yards on 14 cames and two rouchsetting On the same field where Rockne downs 10 give coach Don Nehlen runs. coached, Hornung. ran and Monhis IOlst vicrory in 14 seasons at tana threw, the second-ranked West Virginia· No. 7 Auburn 42, Fighting Irish added another chapThe Mountaineers (9-0) remain Georgia 28 ter to their football lore by beating in the hunt for the national title, ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -James a team many considered unbeatBostic ran for 183 yards and three with a showdown comin~ up next able. wee)c against No.3 Miarnt. touchdowns as (llo. 7 Auburn went Powered by a rugged rushing Temple (1-9) continued on a to 10-0 for only the second time in attack, Notre Dame ran out roa 17school hisrory with a 42-28 victory point lead and hung on to beat toppace to set a Division I record for ranked florida State 31-24 Satur- Saturday ov.er Georgia.most points allowed in a season. Chris Shelling returned a tipped The Owls are allowing nearly 50 day, bocoming a favorite to win a interception 73 yards for another pomts a game. ninth national championship when score. The Tigers are bidding to Charlie Ward's desperation pass stay in the national championship No. 8 Florida 37, was knocked down on the goal line race despite being on NCAA pro- S.Carolina 26 as time expired. bation. COLUMBIA, S .C. (AP) The only other time Auburn Eighrh-ranked Florida, riding No. 4 Nebraska 49', went 10·0 was in 1957. That team Danny Wuerffel's 333 passing Iowa St.17 won the school's only national yards and Errict Rhett's recordLINCOLN, Neb. (AP) crown and it, too, was on proba- breaking rushing, rebounded from Nebraska clinched its third straight a 17-point first-half deficit and beat trip to the Orange Bow I and went tion. Auburn improved to 7-0 in the South Carolina 37-26 on Saturday. to 10-0 for the first time in a Wuerffel passed for two !Ouchdecade by beating Iowa State 49-17 Southeastern Conference with one game remaining against archdowns and ran for one in the secSaturday. Tommie Frazier ran for 125 rival Alabama at Auburn next Sat- ond quarter and Rhett, the Southeastern Conference's leading rushyards and three touchdowns and urday. er, put the Gators (8-1, 6-1 SEC) Calvin Jones ran for 208 yards and No.9 W. Virgioia 49, ahead to stay in the final quarter aTD .. Temple 7 with two TDs. The Huskers, 6-0 in the confer- · PHILADELPHIA (AP) South Carolina (4-6, 2-6) led ence, face Oklal)oma to clos~ out Backup Darren Studstill threw for 26-23 but that changed on the frrst the regular season. Nebraslta ts off 274 yards and three touchdowns play of the fourth period, an 8-yard to its best start since the 1983 team Saturday as unbeaten and ninthtouchdown run by Rhett. started 12-0 before losing 31 -30 to Pope returns to Vatican Friday Gun found In host's bathroom C Notre Dame upsets top-ranked Florida State 31-24 Jackson's gyrations and dance routines were popularized here by MTV long befon: the rour. "This is demonic culture propagated by the seDers ota new dream individualistic consumerism," said another protest organizer, ~v Vobra. Sponsors scheduled .a second Jackson concen in New Delhi when tickets wcte bouglll up, but the dales of the shows repeatedly have been changed. PIGEON FoRGE, Tenn. (AP) - . Dolly J>Qnon, who catainly likes wearing makeup, is starting a oew line of cosmelil:s. "Next ro music, makeup is my first love. If I hadn't been a musician; I would've been a beautician," she said Thursday. She calls her 12-il.em ~ for Rcvlon the Dolly Parton's Beauty Confidence Collection. It goes on sale in January, when an infomercial will be broadcast and people can callro buy the set fa $100. "It mala:s me feel better about myself and that's why I call it Dolly Patton Confidence,• the bighaired. glitter queen of country music said at a makeup pany she had at her theme p8rk, DollyWI.XJd. Buttafuoco's wife: Free Joey Coroner: Actor died of overdose Section PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Area Art on View is a regional, all-media juried art competition to be featured at the Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Cenler March 26, 1994 through May 8, 1994. The exhibi· tion is open to residents within a !50-mile radius of Athens. Ohio. For an ~ntry form, please send a self-addressed, stamped businesssize envelope to Area Art on View, P.O . Box 747, Athens, Ohio, 45701. The entry deadline is January 15, 1994 and the entry fee is $20 with a maximum of three entries. Phoenix . 1rimts- ~entin.el Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel !B8 Mount Union SO Hiram 0 ALLIANCE (AP) - Jim Bal· lard threw three touchdown passes and broke a conference record for completions as Mount Union won the Ohio Conference title and fin ished th e reg ular season unbeaten wi th a 50-0 victory Saturday over Hiram. Ballard completed 13 of 14 pass aLtcmpts for 186 yards for the Purple Raiders (10-0 overall, 9-0 conferenc e) and threw touchdown passes of 19 yards to Ed Bubonics, 23 yards to Sean Lyons and 4 yards to Mike Sirianni. Ballard finished the season with 229 completion s. breaking the OAC mark or 222 set by Shane Fulton of Heidelberg in 1985. Jim Gresko scored two touchdowns and rushed for !54 yards in 12 carries for Mount Union. His first touchdown came on a 79-yard run in the first quarter. Saturday's grid scores By ASSOCIATED PRESS Notre Dame 31 Florida State 24 Ohio State 23 Indiana 17 Nebraska 48 Iowa State 17 Mianli 24 Rutgers 17 Olclehoma 31 Oldahoma State 0 Kansas Stale 31 Missouri 21 Boston 33 Pittsbwgh 0 USC 22 Washington 17 Penn State 28 Illinois 14 Califomia24 Arizbna20 Alabama 36 Mississippi State 25 West Virginia 49 Temple 7 Texas 24, Texas Christian 3 Bait St. 31, 9 Cent. Michigan 17, Bowling Green 15 Miam~ Ohio 23, Kent 14 Akron .. I Michigan 58, Minnesota 7 Michigan St. 27, Purdue 24 Ohio U. 12, E. Michigan 10 W. Michigan 39, Toledo 26 Auburn 42, Georgia 28 Clemson 23, Virginia 14 florida 37. South Carolina 26 Georgia Tech 38, Wake Forest 28 Kentucky 6, East Carolina 3 N. Carolina St. 44, Maryland 21 Vanderbilt41 , Navy 7 Virginia Tech 45, Syracuse 24 New Mexico 10 Wyoming 7 Baldwin·Wallace 28, John Carrolll3 Artny 35, Lafayette 12 Boston College 33, Pittsburgh 0 · �Page-C2 Sunday 11mes Sentinel November 14, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • In today's matchup, Houston, a preseasoo ravorite to win the AFC Central, be<:ame the league's biggest underachiever·during a 1-4 opening skid. Moon got benched, rumors had defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan r~y to replace head coach Jack ec, and the team became a soci issue when tackle David Willlams missed a game to stay with his wife and newborn. ·'Going into the season, there were so many good things being thought as far as making the playoffs, making the Super Bowl. Slart· ing 1-4, that's the lowest thing I've ever been involved in as far as sports," Childless said. The Oilers' schedule has given them a second chance. A run of four consecutive games against weak teams, concluding today at Riverfront Stadium, has allowed them to regroup. They're only a game behind AFC Central leaders Cleveland and Pittsburgh, neither of whom they've played yel A solid victory today over the Bengals would send TWO TO JOIN HALL OF FAME- Seen ia this University or Rio Grande file photo is the 1985 Redmen track team. Two or its members -Mark Pierson (kDeeling, fourth from left) and Darren Miller (standing, second from right) will be inducted into the Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame on Nov. 20. Flanking Pierson, from left, are. Devron Steele, Jeff Rowley, Bill.. Mangus, . the Oilers into the decisive Stretch of their schedule - four of their next five games are against Cleveland and Pittsburgh - with a real· istic hope of being a champion · after all. "I certainly feel beuer," Pardee said. "This game this week is so im~nant to us. Mathematically. we re still in the hunl . "We haven't had· anybody accuse us of playing real good yel we:ve played beller. I think we have made progress. We've dug a big hole and we're still trying to dig out of iL" The Bengals are one loss away from the deepest hole in the franchise's 26-year history. No Bengals team has opened the season 0-9 only two others have lost the fust eight. Cincinnati had a chance to break the winless streak two games ago at the Astrodome. The Bengals stayed with the still-struggling Oilers and took a 12-7 lead midway through the third quarter. But the Bengals became bun- Joba Ranegar, Terry SchwaUie and llrian Conley, while Miller is 11anked by, from left, then· Coach Kevin Purcell, Mark Davidson, Ray Perry, Kev.in Smith, Rick Blakesley and Paul McAllister. MiUer and Pierson, who both gradu· ated in 1987, are among the fast NAIA Academic All-Americans in the history of Rio Grande's track and cross country programs. ~ Miller, Pierson to be inducted into RG Athletic Hall of Fame iUO"a~·.::"'Th;:;;~·.o d~~r;;;t~el:p~opl~ '(ha~e · ev~r ' ·..r feel it's~ihe highest hoiior a leteS credited by one of their coach· coached, W1Uey. w.~ m ~1s noml- school can bestow upon its outes with reviving the cross countty natiOn of the pa•~- He IS a hard standing athletes to 10duct them and track programs at the Universi- worker, '!ery dedicated and has a into the Hall of Fame," Willey ty of Rio Grande in the 1980s will great atlltude. Mark served as ~n observed recently. "In the four be inducted into the AthletiC Hall BSSIStant to me for one rear a~d did years Darren and Mark were here, of Fame in a ceremony set for Sat· an outstandmg JOb. He s a w!"ncr, they were really the foundation of urday. Nov. 20. a hard worker, and a very dedicated gelling the cross country and track back on their feet again. u s Army Capt. Darren MiUer person. It has been a great pleasure programs "Both are fine young men and and Ji.furk Pierson, wlto both gradu- t~? ~ow Mark and to work with I'm verr, proud of them," the coach ated in 1987, will be honored dur- b1m.. . . added. 'They contributed much to ing the annual banquet in. the Stu· S10ce graduat!on, Mtller has Rio Grande, in all walks of campus dent Center which begins at 5 p.m. served the Army ~n Germany and life. I'm very excited for them.". with a reception. Dinner is at 5:30. has been ·':he rectpl~nt of numero~s The cost of the banquet is $13 The pair are to be inuoduced by awards. Pierson 1~ 10 charge of hJS per person. For more information, two Rio Grande runniDg greats of Army Reserve w;t•~ bas spoken at a the 1970s, Jack Finch and Bernie !'umbe! and .chmcs an,d camps, or to make reservations, contact Tilley, who arc also members of mcludmg RIO Gr~nde ~ a~nu~l Susan Petrie Haft, director of the Hall of Fame. summer camp, and 1S ~.u.vc m hJS Alumni Relations, at (614) 2457431 by Wednesday, Nov. 17. Over a four-year period, Miller church youth group acuv1ues. and Pierson not only established Mid-Ohio Conference and N AlA District 22 records that have yet to be matched, but made it to national competition. · . Miller, a Georgetown natt ve who was enrolled in the ROTC program during his student days, now resides in Fayetteville, N.C. He holds the school record in track for the 5000 meter at 14:23.9 and the district record in the same event at 14:49.54 .. He was co-captain of the cross country team for tllrcc years and served as co-captain .for two years in track. He w~ twice named an NAIA Academ1c All· American. In addition, he was Ali-MOC three years in cross c:ountry and track, All-District three years in cross country and two in track, and was a national qualifier for three FIRST DEER • Jay .leakins, 14, son' or Jimmy aad ttoietta years in cross country and track. Jeakias, Dillon Rd., Gallipolis, captured his first deer Friday His highest finish was S2nd nationevening, an eight-point buck, as the 1993 bow season gpt underally and in his junior year the Red· · way. were 12111 nationally iii track. Pierson is currently a teacher and coech at Lynchburg-Clay High School in Highland County and resides in his hometown of Lynch· burg. His records include a sc~l record in cross country's fivc-m1le . ' . . (24:24), the 3000 meter steeplechase in 9:02.93, ~Is~ a school record, and th~ d1stnct record in the same event m 9:13.64. Lilce Miller, he was co-captain of cross country for three YC8!S and two in tratlt and alsO attended Rio .· ·orande on an ROTC sc:hol!~fShip. Pd. tor by R1Gb11n1 L 1..... 1t1 Fiogop..... AIL, l'lllrlol, OIL 41111 ; He was an NAIA AcadeJ!liC All· ' Americ:an for two years m cross country and track ~nd was All· MOC for four years m cross country and three in track, culminating - in his ·being chosen the conference ': champion as a senior. He also • received the Ne'rl Oliver Athlele · .. ' of the Year Aw~. Mlller and P1ersop started m both sports in 1983-84 under .the directiolt of Kevin Purt:ell and then under BOO Willey Star;ting in 1985. Following ·graduation, fierson served one. year.as WiUcy's assisPd. for by canctldlt•~ P.O. Box 307, Pomeroy, Oh. tant "Darren is one of the most glcrs again, fumbling the ball away near the Oilers' goal line with a chance to go ahead in the fourth quarter. ijouston pulled away 2812, but looked shaky in' the process. For the rematch. the Oilers are coming off their best game of the season. Moon threw for 369 yards - his best total in two years - in a 24-14 victory over Seattle last week. Coach Dave Shula agrees with Pardee that the Oilers look much beUer this time around. Moon, who has more completions, yards and touchdowns against Cincmnati than any other team, looks like he's out SEATTLE -If Bernie Kosar was still with Cleveland and Vinny Testa verde was healthy, Todd Philcox would have been Rick Mirer as the Browns' scout team quarterback this week. Instead, Philcox gets to be him· self because the Browns cut Kosar on Monday and Testaverde has been sidelined since Oct. 24 with a separaled shoulder. Philcox, 27, will malce his second career start at quarterback for the Browns (5·3) against the Mirerled Seattle Seahawks (4-5) Sunday in the Kingdome. Mirer, a rookie, will be making his I Oth carec:r start. Philcox,'s only previous start came last season against the Los Angeles Raiders in place of an injured Kosar. He played more than half the game with a fractured right thumb. Kosar, 29, was released by the Browns one day after he slarted in a 29-14 loss to Denver. Kosar signed Wednesday with Super Bowl champion Dallas. 1 With Testaverde out indefinitely, Philcox has the starting job. The 6-foot-4, 225-pound veteran has only seven games experience in five seasons in Cincinnati and Cleveland. He's thrown only 37 passes. Undrafted afler playing at Syracuse, Philcox came into the league as a member of Cincinnati's developmental squad in 1989. He went to Cleveland in 1991 under Plan B. Philcox feels ready to be a starter. "I've been around this offense and this game long enough to know what I've got to do and what we have to do to be successful," he said. "That's move the football. .''Wc~ve-gotto work bn thal We haven't been as successful offensively. as we need to be. We've just got to work on moving the ball and taking the pressure off our offense. We've got to try to control the game.'' If there was a good week for Cleveland to get rid of Kosar and start the inexperienced Philcox, coach Bill Belichick seemingly picked the right one. The Sea- A&r a roller CONt.er season for the 1993 Wahama White Falcons football team, the filial statistics show that lhe White Falcons and their opponents were evenly matched at least Slalistically spealcing. That may explain why the Falcons finished the season near the .500 mark, at 4-6. Wabima averaged around half a point more per game than their opponents. but also threw three more mte~teptions and lost six more fumbles lhan the opposition. Tommy Mayes led Wahama in scoring with seven touchdowns, five PAT's and six field goals. Dale hawks' pass rush bas been ineffective all season and will be hampered by the sidelining of end Michael Sinclair and linebacker Rufus Porter for the season. Both were injured in a 24,14 loss last Sunday against Houston. · Sinclair, who leads the Sea- s.s ,J",)>\' )A / . . -';~··-~. :{ - ~-.., """ • '. ninth hole during second .rouad play or the World Cub at Lake Nona iD Orlaado, F1a, Friday. (AP) BLAST OUT OF BUNKER • Americaa Fred Couples blasts from th.e bunker on the aW' tiL--.. Redmen open 1993-94 season WVAprep •Thesday against Wilberforce playoff result.s rcu•r L \IJOO·"" \ PA.YTO THE OROEfl ' Of HOME o\fv'NER For purc11aSEI of -- RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team opens the 1993-94 season Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Lyne Cen. ter against the Bulldogs of Wilber· · foree University. The game marks the beginning of the 14th season for Coach John . Lawhorn, who is t()ree victories away from a career record of 600 wins divided between his Rio Grande experience and 18 years as . a high scho.ol basketball coach. The Bulldogs, coached by : Moses Griffin, have begun their : season with two losses, in their ' home opener with Union (Ky.) and with Walsh, defending champion : of the Mid-Ohio Conference. The ; Redmen were 25·8 overall in 1992: 93 and 9-5 in the MOC to tie for ~~ ~ 1t "'~"""= .·-:-. · . There's only one thing that can give you a cozier feeling lhan a dw-able, bigb-efliciency, energy-<:anserving Trane beat pump: a Trane beat pump with a cash reba~ . And remember, a beat pump cools as well as it bealS. So talk 10 your participating Trane dealer and get a nice, warm feeling.ln more ways than one. . . . .• •. ·~{t~ Hllld To Stop A 7i"""'·N Offer !¥>l available to co ntrt~ei.Or " and bui lders. WARNER HEATING AND CHESTER 1-800-767-4223 POINT PLEASANT 675-7254 ):low EnsJond EMI L I. 2 4 l 8 1 6 4 3 I :Piuobu!lh 5 3 5 3 .Houollll oCincinnali 4 0 Qevcland TPt:L o.m PF ,_ 17297 0.7l0 O.lOO 0.31l 112145 186141 128179 0.111 113200 4 I Wat 0.62l 0.625 O.lOO 0.000 163159 192136 t611S4 9'7186 ll312A 6 2 0.750 206149 l 3 0.625 152141 l 3 0.62l )..A RaideD 144167 4 4 O.lOO tSan Diego 143164 4 l 0.444 •Se.ltlle NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eut PF PA w L TPtl. 186 111 6 2 0.1l0 :o.uu . 160 112 l l 0.62S .N.Y. Giants 4 4 O.lOO 141 172 •Philadelphi• 168 !56 0.333 J 'P!o....W. 139209 2 6. 0.250 :waWnpn :)(anus City •Denvu . • Cenlral 'Deual :0rer:n Bay 7 4 ~...... Boy 4 3 2 'NewOrlano 6 oMinnaolo ~~0 :s.n FranC.CO ,AIIonla 'LARomo • s 2 2 2 4 4 l 6 w•• 2 3 6 6 0.778 O.lOO O.lOO 0.37S 0.250 0.750 M2l 0.250 0.250 "·-·-.,........ . Ca~lnl Get your free gift for Christmas '93 and extra cash for Christmas '94. third place with Cedarville. Lawhorn's ch1b defeated Wilberforce 122-87 in their only game with the Bulldogs last season. The game is the firsttq be played by the Redrnen on the new hardwood surface in Lyne Center's main gymnasium. installed during the year-long expansion of the 23year-old facility completed last May. Admission for the game is $3 fQr a<!ults and $1 for P911·Rio Grande students. Rio Grande students, faeulty and staff are admitted free with ID. A concession stand is being operated by the University Women's Club in th~ new lobby, in addition to fight music provided by the Rio Grande Pep Band under the direction of Qavid Phillips. S co i'"elJoard • 187 140 180144 129154 126111 99206 183154 210 ll8 171 222 131192 AlA GloMe ByTbo_IOd ...... Aft..-llST EAST£1111 CONFERENCE AUIRik J)l•idon w L T .... GF l9 12 3 0 2A NIDW'lctKy Tl 12 6 0 2A Aliloclolphio 64 NYRqcn II l 123 ll 9 7 0 18 Wuhinpon lO 7 7 l 17 Florido 4 H I 9 lO NYiolottdal 3l 3 12 2 8 T.mpaBay - Piuobwah M""""" Qudtoo Ouowo 811ft'ato Hotlfonl j Norlhtut DIYilion 9 6 3 21 7 l 19 8 l 2 18 6 10 . 1 13 4 8 2 \0 4 10 I 9 4 II I 9 • """""" 423-7516 896-2369 Middleport . 992-~1 · 1993 WAHAMA GRID STATISTICS Wallaa ()ppGMall 112 385-m' 471 445 2202 34-102 12 47-472 33-36.1 ]5-114 Zimbabwe World Cup leader at halfway point 4) GA 38 6'i 47 l4 so PRINCETON, W.Va. (AP) Brett Browning rushed for 116 yards Friday, including a Class A playoffs record 99-yard touchdown run, to lead Gilbert to a 39-20 win over Athens. Teammate Wes Ellis added 72 yards and two scores on eight carries, while quarterback Brian Gib· son was 5 of 11 for 98 yards and two scores for Gilbert (8-3). Jason Conner, the state's regular. season scoring champion, finished with 179 yards and a touchdown on 31 carries for Athens (8-3). The previous record for a Class A touchdown run was 84 yards by Malewan's Ron Joplin in 1987. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Zimbabwe made up three shots and dodged another while closing in on the leading Americans at the ~alfway point in the World Cup of Golf. "We kept the team lead and that's the important thing," Fred Couples said Friday after he and Davis Love Ill had salvaged a oneshot lead in defense of the title they won a year ago in Madrid. But Nick Price and Mark McNulty were clearly delighted with their advance, beating Couples and Love 137-140 in secondround play at the 7,011-yard, par72 Lake Nona Golf Club. They were less enchanted about the tee shot they had to dodge when Couples' blind drive over treeS on the 309-yard 14th hole hit the green and missed Price by only a few feet·while he was lining up a short pull. "Fred almost took us both out," McNulty said. . "If I was in the address posilion, I think it would have hit my foot," Price said. The Americans apologized for the incident, and both said they had no indication McNulty and Price were still on the green. The Zimbabweans dismissed the apologies as unnecessary. "I know Freddie wouldn' t do something li~e that on purpose," Price said. But McNulty jokingly suggested he and Price would wear hard-hats today for third-round play - when they will be paired with the Ameri · cans. Karr advances in PPK competition ATHENS • Several area youth traveled to Athens Hi~h Stadium where they competed 10 the NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass, and Kick sectional tournament on Monday, November 8. One Meigs Countian, Garrell Karr claimed frrst place in the nine-year old division and thus will advance to the regional at Cincinnati. The youngsters had to win ftrst place in their respective age group during the Meigts Area PPK in order to ad vance to the Sectional. The Meigs County Park Districk sponsored the local competition at the Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine this past fall. Local winners competing at the MIDDLEBOURNE, W.Va. (AP) Athens Sectional were Adam Ball, - Mau Fletcher rushed ·for 109 Racine, 8ys; Garrett Karr, yards to lead Tyler Consolidated to Pomeroy, 9yrs; Amber Vining. a 27-0 win over Bridgeport in the Middleport, !Oyrs; Jamie Buskirk, first round of the Class AA Syracuse, 12 yrs; and Franco playoffs. Romano, Pomeroy, 13 yrs. Jeff Hunt added 76 yards, includ· NFL Gaf.Orllde's Punt, Pass, and ing a 73-yard touchdown run for Kick contest is a football competi • the first score of the game, for Tyler tion that allows youngsters to Consolidated (9-2) on F~day night. showcase their talents in punting, passing, and place kicking with Eric Stoneking rushed for 85 scores based on distance and accuyards to lead Bridgeport (6-5), racy. The event is free to particiwhich finished with just 78 yards pants. lotal offense. Couples' big drive finished within three feet of the cup, and he made the pull for an cagle-2, the highlight of a round of 71 was marred by three three-putt bogeys. Love had a 69 that inc:luded a birdie-birdie-eagle burst beginning on the ninth hole. But Price, winner of four titles and the leading money-winner on the American tour this year, and McNulty played made an even better move starting from the ninth. One or the other birdied six consecutive holes, Price finishing with a 69 and McNulty with a bogeyfree 68. That left them just shot behond the Americans' leading 11undet-par 277 total. "Everything just seemed to jell," McNulty said. "We're playing well and we're playing Jogether well. It's a nice, comfortable feeling.'' The Australian pair of Rodger Davis and Robert Allenby held third in the team standings at 280. They were followed by Scotland at 282 and Ireland at 283 Several Meigs area youth cap· tured honors in the NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass,' and Kick sectional at Athens. Medals won in the respective age groups included Adam Ball, second; Garrett Karr, first; Amber Vining, third; and Jamie Buskirk, third. Garrett Karr placed frrst in the nine-year old class and received a ~old medal and a qualifying berth 10 the team championship game in Cincinnati, when the Bengals host the Los Angelos Raiders. Garrett and his parents will receive tickets to attend the game and the PPK competition. Team champions will be crowned in each age group. The top scorers in each age group from the pool of Team Champions will advance Ill the National finals at the Pro Bowl in Hawaii in February. Garrett is the first Meigs Couny youth to advance to the Team Championship. II . . . . . . . .; PtPI-••IIJS 1·800·443-IOOD (9663) 675-IOOD 61 52 62 41 36 62 68 64 6'i GA 42 43 l8 CHARLES10N, W.Va. (AP)Junior tailback Emmitt Cunningham rushed for 103 yards and two touchdowns, including an 86yarder in the third quarter, as Capital squashed Princeton 28-6 Friday night in the first round of the Class AAA playoffs. Capital (9-2) led 21 -0 at the half. Princeton (9·2) scored its only touchdown on Kevin Six's !-yard run with 10:321eft_in the g_ame. so 61 60 l6 4l 67 l7 64 71 ~'- .... 544 RICHLAND AVE . • 593·8697 ' On-The-Spot Financing · as low as 5..99% 797-4547 Meigs ·Locai.Votersl, I Appreciate Your Support. , SCOnWALION County L~ell. Schoolloaril ALL VEHICLES ANNIVERSARY SALE ••a• •• r I 9 63-SU 47-26.5 SCORE BY QUARTERS: 1234Total Wlhama 57 22 33 SS 161 OppcmOIII 20 20 49 1l 16t Nelsonville · · The Plains 753-1955 101 390-1757 . 2226 Anniversary Sale Continued! Join the Christmas Club npw! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Come in today-:it's never loo early to save for Christmas! Lowell l9 ll 46 61 l9 lJ WESTERN CONFERENCE CmVIIDhlllon w L TPis GF 68 12 2 3 7:1 Tomn10 54 SL l..ouiJ II 2 2 2A 64 7 7 4 18 0.\W ll 1 7 2 16 Otieago 62 7 8 2 16 W"umi.Jict 61 6 8 I 13 Dcua• Paclftc Olvlllon 67 12 4 2 24 Coli"} 10 l 0 20 l4 Vancouver 67 8 7 2 18 Lo&Anacle~ S..'Jooe . 38 4 II 3 II 4 II 2 10· 44 3 14 I 7 47 EOnonton Cros&Word Puz:de . . . Answer 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. Chrislmas Club is so easy to join-·and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. Belpre w.a·· O-S on the IIOWld the majority or year 4-1 • borne and 1'01111, while bounciDg Cla.u A top 20 for the the season. ~. .. ' Join the Peoples Bank Cfiristmas Club! ·YOU :~· .J'..• , ~ .. AND •IMilnipOW 593-7761 '~;~ A TRANI · )tiami 373-3155 ¥ards for every catch. IIX!d Roach Sliields had one rush for four yards. caught five pasSes for 86 yards. Tommy Mayes also paced U.. Mike VanMatre also snagged five wahama .JUIIIIB auack. ·,Mayes pas~. His went for 76 yards and threw for 334 yards on 22-6l pass- one touchdown. J.C. Albright ing. He threw three touchdown pas- caught seven passes for 65 yards scs and was picked off eight times. and one touchdown. Dale Johnson Jason KiDg passed for 103 yards. grabbed three for 34 yards. Gabe while comjlleting nine of 32 tosses. Scott had one catch for a 21 yard He had two touchdown passes and touchdown. Tommy VanMeter three intetteptions. LyM ~lack was caught one for five yards and a touchdown, Joey Maya had one catdt, rot four,llld ems Roech had one mce"'i.ln fot 12 ytnls. Defelllively, interception !:OMs were Juon King, Mike VanMatre, Tommy Mayes. end Todd Roach with two llpiCCC. Joey Mayea rounded out the """"' swipca with one intercqllion. John Smithson led lhe White Falcons in fumble recoveries. He pounced on four <lPJlOSition miscues. Craig Weaver added three fumble recoveries. Todd Roach, Chris Roach, Dale Johnson, Shane Scott, Tun Miller, Tommy Mayes, Mike Vai!Matre, and Mark Hickel each recovered one fumble. The White Faloons finished the • •N.Y. Jcu Athens avet~~~e per aucmpt, and Kcvm . ··~:.,:.,.>.·; •.;.<':~-~ • ~·:. •Buffalo Marietta = ;,;·; ) w • ball fot :282 yards on S2 triel, JDOd 2-8 on the yeilr, while passing for for • 5.4 )'lid·~ Joey Mayes 21 yards and one inlelteption, and 'nqtched 146 yards on 48 ~. Dale Joilllsqt was 1-1 for 13 yards and one~. 1 for 3 ,.Ids a carry. Juon KiD1 car· ried 53 times for 129 yards on the Jason King led the Wahama yw•. whic:h was for 2.4 yards receiving corps by hauling in 10 ' 80 toS8CS for 168 yards and two a eaay. J.C. AI ·ght llri .or yards on 21 carrics, ,ror a 3.8 y~ touchdowns. King averaged 16.~ hawks with eight sacks this season, and Porter with 36 career sacks, were Seattle's top two outside pass rushers. "Hopefully. we can get to the new Cleveland quarterback," 1992 Defensive Player of the Year Cortez Kennedy said. "We just need a win." AtAG&... ByTbo-lldPmo A.U ThMI EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE ~ Johnson followed with five touchdOwns and two PAT's. Jason King had four toucbdowns and two PAT's. Joey Mayes added two touchdowns. J.C. Albright scored one uiuchdown and had four PAT's. Mike VanMatre ,....,....., ---'·A one touchdown and two PAT's, Chris Roach had one touchdown and two PAT's, and Tommy VanMeter, Gabe Scou, and Lynn Black each scoitd one~. Tommy Mayes also led the team in rushing. The .Wahama senior ran for 772 yards on 140 c:arries for a yard per carry~ve. ~ on 56 Johnson mn fll' 375 tarries and main · .a 6.6 average. Cbris Roach the !l;)i!,(,,•···.··· !iollaul FootboU ........ Thank You,· To the Voters of Walnut Township for Y•urJSupport . in the Nov. 2 ·Election. RICHARD L~' INGLES j By Gery Clark SpOrts COI'ftSpOIIdent Schroeder at quarterbaCk for one more week before, reinstating David Klingler. Schroeder led the Bengals to 346 net yards in the Astrodome, ·their second•highest total of the season, so he gets to Start against them again. A sign of how bad the Bengals are: Shu Ia 's quarterback flip-flop has been met with shrugs. "It doesn't matter who's under center the way we're playing right now, and I don't know that it will matler for a while," Klingler said. "Clark Kent.could play quarterb.aclc, and it wouldn't make a difference.'' Philcox will start at QB today for Browns . men " of his slump. · "It loolcs like they' ve found their rhythm," Shulll said. "Prior to our game, they wen; not proteCt· ing him as well. As a result, they were turning the ball over and not having as many completions as they're used to. "Since then. he's played very well and his receivers are catching the ball well. They've been able to put together, long drives. They bad a 17 -play drive against Sea\tle last week. When you're throwmg the ball nearly every step , that's impressive.'' The Bengals will stay with Jay Sunday 11mea Sentinel Page C3 Wahama Falcons Onish year 4-1 at home, 0-5 on the road . -First place in sight for·Oilers as they face Bengals in Cincy By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) Nobody's expecting a baby this, weekend. Warren Moon is throwing touchdowns again. And for the first time all season, fii'St place is in sighl Everylhing fmally appears to be coming together for the Houston Oilers, the NFL's most disappointing team for half of a season. But there's still a lot of uneasiness as they get ready to play the NFL 's most abysmal team today. "I wouldn't say it's gone away. I'd say it's just cooled down a little bit," said defensive lineman Ray Childress. "There's still plenty of disappointment and questions. "We've won three in a row, but they were against New En~land, Cincinnati and Sea11le. Let s see what happens from here." Tbc.ir rematch today with the 08 Bengals, the league's only win· less team, will tell a lot about how far the 4-4 Oilers have come and whether they have a chance of going anywhere. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November 14, 1993 \ '' CrosBWonl Puzzle on Page D-2 SPECIAL HOURS:. .-nd 10-5 �• • • Plgt C4 Sunt;t~~y Tlmes ' • . . Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH-Polnt PleaNnt, WV November 14,1993' I : Long char_ges.,~teroid. use ·. endorsed by NFL te.ams :· ' PITISBURGH (AP) _ Steroid tise is endorsed by NFL teams and rampant among players, but it is arbitrarily ppliced by the league former Ptttsburgh Steelers g~ard Terry Long charges in a lawsuit Long's ,POsitive steroid test in 1991led him to est rat poison in a suicide attempt. He cliitrged in a lawsuit filed Friday against the league and tile, S.~lers thai the NFL's steroid test is arbitrary and shortened his ·career by branding hiin a steroid user. The Steelers let Long's contract expire aftec the 199I ,season, during which a positive test led to an NFL-imposed four-game suspen. sion. Long also said the test results were wrong, as hospital tests performed lifter the suioid~ atlempt indicated. There were traces of codeine and an antihistamiqe, but no evidence of the ·performanceenhancing steroids the NFL charged were in his blood. Long is seeking more than SSO,OOO in damages for defamation and infliction of emolional distress, among either allegations. . . In the lawsuit. ~ed. in U.S. Distnct Court, Long s. attor~ey charged that "anabohc sterotds have been _tr_adi~on.ally used. by players -paructpaUng m tl)e National Football Lcag11e,. and that the NFL, its 9ffici3ls:an,d -team piuticipants .. ; have ~. or have been aware of this said, use, atid have condoned. this. activity: ~ut instead acted arbttranly, capnclously and maliciously ~ · 10ward Long. . In the complaint, Long sauJo., m~y ~tee~rs were ordered to sub:~ rna unne m July 1991, but onlk Long's and Pro Bowl co~~bac Rod .Woodson:s were tes~.h' The laws uti charactenz~ t ~ test as a random se!ll'ch .wtthout probab!e. c~use, whtch is barre~ under ctvtl nghts laws. . ~teelers spokesiJ!aJl ~an Edwards said the team did not ve any _comment A call to the NFL receiVed no response. . McMillian tiiay · see action RICE FOULED· Heat fonW'CIGien Rice (41) grimaces as be gets fouled by Orlando CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns defense has been beaten often on third ·down. Coach Bill Belichick hopes newly acquired safety Erik McMillan can help. McMillan may see action on third-down passing situations Sunday, when. the Browns (5-3) play the Seattle Seahawks (4-5). Magic center Sbaquille O'Neal drive to the basket during Friday's in Orlando, Fla. (AP) Nuggets rout Lakers; Charlotte d·umps Boston EHS ATIILETES OF THE MONTH • Seniors Randy Kaylor an!l Jailile Wilsol) were nalDed the Eastern High School Athletes of .. the Mlinlb for October. Kaylor earned the honors as a member of • the 1~3 Eastern KJ:id squad which finished third in the Hocki_ng Division of the Tri;Valley Conferace. Eastern bad been a COD• . tender right down to tlie final game before dropping a bout to " Alexander: ·Kaylor bas played.football three years, baseball four , years, bisketball three years, weigbtlifting three years, Is a mem- . ber of the Varsity ''W' Club, and a B. M. R. craduate. Wilson was . a member of the 1993 EHS vo,Ueyball _squad, eami~g AD-District · 13 and AII;TVC rii'St team honors. She was a DistriC~ 13 All-Star Representative, baa played volleyb~ll, basketball, and softball four , years, and has been a member ot the Varsity ''E" Club for four' . years. ,Wil!ion is Natloi).BI Honor S"ociety president, Student Coun- · .cU Vice President, and (!a& "'en an office aid, Buckeye Girls' State Representative, a Danforth Foundation Leadership A Wllrd Recipi· ent, is Sr. Class Secr~tar}', and bas won the DAR Good Citizen . Award. Wilson is ·also listed in Who's Who Among American High School Stud~nts. "Obviously, we haven't been very productive on third· down," Belichick said. "We need to improve in that area.'' McMillan, Jl former Pro Bowl safety, was waived last week by Philadelphia. Former Cleveland coach Bud Carson is Philadelphia's defensive coordinaior. By The Associated Press the second time in five games. with 17 points ancJ 18 rebounds. These were games the Denver pulled away from the Warriors in Joe Dumars was held to 14 points Nuggets and Sacramento Kings the third quarter. on 6-for-18 shooting. used to lose. Brad Daugherty had 17 points Hornets 110, Celtics 107 Playing at the Great Westem and 13 rebounds for Cleveland, Alonzo Mourning had 23 poiniS Forum, where they lost 14 of their while Lalrell Sprcwellled the War- and personally outscored Boston previous 16 games and 10 straight, riors with 20 points. . 13-12 from the foul line, helping the Nuggets routed the Los Ange- Trail Blazers 94, Hawks 84 Charlotte come back from a late Ies Lakers 113-84 Friday night Clifford Robinson scored 28 12-pointdeficitatBostonGarden. behind Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf's 25 points and Rod Saickland had 10 Dino Radja led Boston with 21 points and Dikembe Mutombo's of his 18 in the fourth quarter as poiniS and 11 rebounds. career-high 24 rebounds and seven Portland pulled away from visiting Heat 115, Magic 100 bioeked sboiS. Atlanta. ' Glen Rice hit his first six shoiS The Kings, who ~ven't won 30 Strickland had six points during of the third quarter and finished games in a season since 1985-86, a IS-4 run that pvc the Trail Bla;z- with 30 points on .II of 14 shootOUISCOlCd San Anlllllio.24""13 in 11\e· · en m 89-821elld,~!l\1:®.10 plAy.-- • ing;· ~r~hil•. ~:l.leld4haq!llUe fourth quarter and ran their record Portland outscored 'illc Hawks "Ul-6 O'Neal to three. 'ou~tb:.quarter to 3·1 w~ Mitch Richmond hi~ a in the last6 1/2 minutes. poiru_s and won at Orlando. ·. Dominique Wilkins scored 30 Nte!t And~n ICC! Orlan<Jo w•th jumper with 3.7 seronds left to beat the Spurs 93-91. · points, 24 Of them in the fllSI half, 29 pomts,. while 0.. Ne~l had~ I Elsewhere in the NBA, it was for Atlanta. He was 7-for-24 from after SCO';'ng 42 agams~ Mia~t m ~ 1.10,-,Boafeo to:z.,1Waalh··· tbc.f1Clcl. •. ,, ..... last weeks season-ope";;Dg vtctory iilgton iOS 'Piillidctpliia93· Miiuni Knlcks 10.3, Pacen 84 over the HeaL Scott Skiles had 20 liS, Orlando 100; New Y~· 103, By the end of the game. ag~l points~ 14 assis!Sfor the Magic. Indiana '84· Dailas liS Minlicsota Indiana, New York was playmg Mavert~ 115, Ttmberw61ves 99 99; Utah i09, Detroii'89; Cleve- with'out Patrick Ewinf and John Roolcie JB!"~ Mas~bum scored land 102 Golden State -93· and Starks but that dido 1 stop the 36 pomts, giVIng Qumn Buckner Portland 94, Atlanta 84. · \ Knick; from winning their fifth his ftrst c~ing vic!Ory and helpThe Lakers shot 31.1 percent consecutive game. mg Dallas wm at. Minnesota, now from the field, their worst cffon Ewing scored 19 points despite the NBA:'s <?DIY wmless team; . since the team moyed 10 Los Altfe- sitli!!g out the fmal 20 minutes of By wmntng for the _first lllll.e m les. Their previous low was 3 .6 the game with a strained neck, foil! games, the Mavencks avoided percent on Nov. 8, 1991 · at while Starks was ejec,t ¢ late in the thetr worst start ever. Phoenix, the night after Ma$iC game with two teChnical fouls. BullelllOS, 71iers 93 Johnson announced he was retinng Reggie Miller led all scorers ReJt . Ch~man scored 20 points, because of the AIDS virus. with 24 points for lndiarla. including eight in the decisive third CavaUers 102, Warrlon·93 Jazz 109', ~0119 period, as Washington ·extenlled John Williams scored 18 points . Karl Malone had 28 poiniS and · Philadclpbia's losing strealt 10 four. aild Mark Price had 16 poinrs and IS rebounds arid John Stockton had ~om Guglioua"had 22 J]OiniS for 14 assists for Cleveland at Golden 19 assists a5 Utah beat Detroit for the Bullets;.\vho never trail.ed in the State. _ .. its fourth victory in ftve games. second !Wf en route to their ftrst The Cavaliers, winning for only Olden Polynice led the Pisrons home win in three,aies this season. _·_ ~No=v=em=ber=1~4=,1=99=3=======~==~===P;om;;;;er;;o:;v=·~M~Id~d;,;;litport Lenlieux, Lind.ros out with injuries PITISBURGH (AP) - 11\e bad went a magnetic resonance imaging ·' news carne 10 the NHL in a flurry test Friday to fully determine the : qJiicker than a Mario Lemieux extent of the injury. · breakaway: Lemieux and Eric Lin· The estimated retum date for ' dros are down with injuries, return Lemieux, the $42 million mlm: mid uncertain. Two stars, two bad to late January. The estimated · injuries, too much bad luck for a return date for Lindros, the $21 · ' star-crossed IeaKue. . million lcid: early December. · ·' 1ust when die NHL thought it The NHL had hoped to clqse . c9uld compete with the superstar· · that huge gap this season, with bas. depleted NBA, two of its three big ketball megastars Michael Jordan, names are down and out for weeks, Magic Johnson and Larry Bird maybe mon!hs. So much for thp retired, Gretzlty and Lemieux still marquee matchup in Pittsburj!h in their prime and Lindros on the next Tuesday of Lemieux vs. Lm- rise. MARIO l'$Mmux dros, superstar of·loday vs. super"We're going to get by onemo. star of tomorrow. tion ... grit and determination, " l..indros missed a quarter of the " "This franchise, I think, is Flyers C!IPtain ~vin Dineen said 1992-93 season with a succession . snakebiaen by Injuries," PhiladelLemieux not only carries the of left knee injuries and rtow will phia Flyers owner Ed Snicjer said weight of their Sianley Cup miss a subsiantial portion of this ; after Lmdros was lost fdr 3 to 6 chances upon his fragile back, but season. Lemieux has missed more weeks with a tool right medial col· also the future of their franchise. than 100 games the last four ses· lateral ligament. "It's like a bad They built 1,500 new seats in the sons with various back problems, nightmare.'' Civic Arena, new luxury boxes and plus his in-season battle with NHL · commissioner Gary raised their alrelldy hefty ticket Hodldtin's disease last'season. Bettman probably couldn't have prices as mu~h as ,$12 apiece this · "1 feel lilce I've made a lot of .· experienced a worse Thursday season in preparatiOn for a run at progress, but I'm still not nearly ·~ night unless Los Angeles Kings their third Stanley Cup in four I 00 percent, and that is where I :· star Wayne Gretzky had been hun, need to be fOJ myself and to help ·· roo. Y~en before the official my team," Leniieux said in a pre:• First, the news leaked out of announcement Friday that Lemieux pared statement issued by the Pen:: Pittsburgh that Lemieux still hadil't was out indefinitely, unhappy sea- guins. .. ·: fully recuperated from offseason son ticket holders called radio talk General manager Craig Patrick :• back surgery and would sit down Shows 10 ask about ticket refunds. acknowledged Lcinieux rushed his ? indefmite)y. "It's going to be rough without · recovery from off-season arthro·: · Then, only an hour later, Lin- the big gu~," teammate Rick Toc- scopic ba!:lc surgery. When he ftrSt . dros' knee was hurt in the first chet said. 'You can go on only so ·underwent back surgery before the period of the Flyers· 5-3 loss to the long without missing him. He is the 1990-91 season, Lemieux didn't New,Jersey Devils. Lindros IInder- best hockey plllyer in the world.' ' retum to the lineup until late Jan- < ... a..- R•ullr '- : :lll, a.. Eaoll4 NBA At A Clanct o.r.....m.69.Rov...,SBlS EASTERN CONFERENCE ToL SL Fianc:illO, T ol. Catbolic 0 Atl1111tlt Dl¥tslon W New Yai: Miani Boaton ....... 5 3 3 l Oiloodo New Jeaey L Pet. YOW1J. Howland IS, Youaa. Wilam CB 12 0 1.000 I .150 I l fl 2 .600 Z 2 .600 2 w......,.. . .. OU..,o l I .7S<l •' O.•rlgne 3 l .600 CI...W.d ........ 2 l .400 "llobW ........... 2 l .400 Allanll ........... I l .2.50 India~ .......... 1 4 .200 Mllwau.k. 1 4 .200 WUI'I!RN CONFERENCE Mldwll!lt DlvilkNt • Houltan. IJuh • • W L 4 National Hockey League 4 Den'f'U .....••... 2 s.. AnlOIIio ·-··· 2 Dallu ....... ... I • • • Minnelota 0 Sacnmento LA Clippen ...... PonloM .......... I 112 I 1/2 2 2 1}7 2111 GB - I 2 l l .100 1/2 JOO 2: .400 2 1/2 .2.50 l ' .000 4 1/2 • 0 1.000 Sunday'JGall'ttl Qul!ibec Jt:Fiorid.l, 6:QS p.m . Sul01CatN.Y . .Rqea,7:3S p.m. Dallu atOUca.ao,I:3S p.m. Anahtam at Vancou"VV,IO:QS p.m. NFL scheduule ,., ' SuDday's games l I : .?SO 3 I .750 2 2 ~00 2 2 -JOO I I 2 2 3 Goldon S1111 •.•.... I l .2.50 LA l..akea 4 .200 3 Ill 1 Buftalo at Pbiladclphia, 1:OS p.m. S111.JD1CatNew Jersey, l ~lS p.m. S.tcmatN.Y.&luldcn, 7;0.5 p.m. Edmonton at Hud'ord, 7:35 p.m. 'Daroi11t Pialburp,7:3.5 p.m . N.Y. Rat~Je:t u w..hin&ton, 7 :35 pm. Qucbo:: 1t Tampa B'l' 7:35 p.m. Ottawa at Monti'Ul, :OS p.m. Oicaao n Tommo, I :OS p.m. Dallu It w~. B:OS p.m . Vancouver at Calluy, 8:05 p.m. St.Louia •tl.OIAnpJ... I;OS p.m. - Pet. Ptdi!<DI~ ...•.•~... • SeaalO Saturday't G..... 1!2 0 1.000 Green Bay at New Orlean~ , I p.m. Hou.aoa al Clncinnlci, I p.m. Su.Fanc:*o 1t'Iampa Bay, 1 p.m. ~~~~.I p.m. ;' Wubinaton at New York Oianu, I p.m. Phoenix It o.nu, 4 p.m. KanJU City at La. Anplm Jlaidm, FI"IUJ11 GI.IMI Cbuloa.UO, BCJ\Cin 107 W""-")Ol,l'bllldolpbU 9l Milmi n.s, Odllldo too New Yoot 103, lndioou 114 4p.m. Nc.w Yt'lk Jcu atlndilftapolil, 4 p.m. Olicaao at San Oiq,o, I p.m. Opm Doo"" Doaoil, New Eqlaod Cleveland 102, Goldat State 93 S&cnmcmo 93, San AniOftio 91 . Portland 94, Atlant~M S.lurday's C.mt11 r . f4 San ~ ,.r st LA llippetl, 10:30 p.m. Cieeartlla, ·Gar Finnvald, Rab Hmkd and Tim Vancpond, phchm; Scou H~tlO­ baJ. catdJcr; and J01e Malave, oudieldcr, from Pawtocket of thor International ~atULUoa.10p.m . 'I Loa~XAS Ohio Higb School Football ~ ~am~ B)' The Allol:lated Preu Realon.ll Stmlnnall . FrkliJ11 Cam• t • .... frccn Col. Eaamoo< )4, Foo...U 24 FnnkliD. 15, Hamilton Roa 6 OteenlburaGrea, 14, Panni Padua 0 Plqual2,l:.cm....Mooroe 16 Muys ~ 21. Col w..... .... J. Unicntown Lib 48, I..ruiiYille ll DIVISION IV • Amaftda·Cloutrcck 20, Hannibal Ri=I4,20T Cin. CAPE li,Jmolhm Ale 21 CNCibvillc 21, Pai.n' Van. 0 Gatu: Mile• Hawken 21, Akron Manchsterl Hwool4.C...yll BA.SKI:TIIALL · N•tloftll Bt1kdblll Mad1tlon DALLAS MAVEIUCKS-Siancd Chudy Browa, forward, to a ont·ycar c:onttaca. Placed Randy Whi" farward, on lhe injured 1ill. , FOOTBALL Natklnll FDCI&balllAN:ut ~o~ontpeUa27,0...S••· LOS ANOELBS"IIAMS-Slp.od Wamn Kennedy 38, New Middle· 10wn Sprilllfidd 2l .. '· ·NEW 94 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE S.aa Lladata. pWiter. W~ivad Pa\&l Mdulia>.-. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTSWaived Mike Fur, wida Jteiew:r, off ia· DIVISJOPI"V · · C..ilme 15, Stnduoky St. Ma')S 14 4 cyl •. •~g., P. stMr., p; b111k11, aiito. -;,. .trans., AM/FM ' atereo radio; · tl.lt ~~ 1t11rlng whMI and crul11 control, · · ~' 111ar defrOster, new tlrea, extra clqn, , ·A-1 conc:liaon, illr cond. ~ • w~s $4,1185 ' Best 11lllng new model I!' 1,11831 f'OW WITH.STANDARD DUAL AIR BAGS. •l t NEW94DODGE lOW .. • . 4,2 .. 1111 Ji'DRD . I ' . LiiNzty ea... 4l, M<Comb 2l ' Lorain Cleuviow l4, Tu1carawu Cath. 15 Newut C.lh. ll, FL1Mr"Ca1h. 6 rrot:nr Nallooal HoctoyiM... LOS ANGELES kiNGS-Recalled 1chn Dnlc. and Phil Czowe, forwards , Sidney Ldunan 41, Loclt.land IS SL lfauy ll, Marim Local 7 Swubenvillo CtUt. 20, E. Knox 14 Woodlfieldlli,Mari<onPlouuul7 from Phocni1 mthe ln\emltional Hockey l a p .......... o... '11tonWnaoo! aad llob Munlhy,1orwudl.t~? Phoenix. .ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL that iJ ~ way we ba-.e 10 JO." The on-ice off'ICia!J' previous agreement -Mth the lelpc eJtJ)ired last Aug. 3 L They lTC in a lecal strike position. A lllrikc would be the tint mid· seasoa wart stoppage by .eferecs and linesmen in league history. NHL referees struck for one game durin~~ 1988 playoffs o- a dispute tnvolvingJim Schoenfeld, then the New Jersey Devils coach. The NHL brought in substitute officials for the game between the Devils and the Boston Bruins. Plar::..walked off the job during a · dispute in April 1992, interrupting the schedule for 10 days. The main issue is salarica. Referees get a first-season wage of $SO,OOO while rookie lineamen earn $33,000. ·The refeRCS originally demanded a 100 percent salary inerease, but later reduced it to "60 percent. The NHL's final offer called for an immediate 29 percent The NHLOA presented a counter-offer on Fnday, but that was quickly dismissed by the NHL. "We submitted to the league a modification on ~ salary proposa!, and I think greater emphasis was placed on other benefits in relatton to pensions, voluntary retirement, severance benefits, playoffs remuneration,·· Meehan said rase. WVAprep playoff results FARMINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Chris Enochs threw for 204 yards to lesd Oak Glen 10 a 34-1 S win over North Marion on Friday night in the.first round of the Class AAA playoffs. Enochs, second in the state in touchdown passes during the regular season with 21, was 18 of 27 for three scores. Chad Mcintyre iushed for 112 yards and a score for North Marion (8-3), which managed just 182 yards total offense. Oak Glen (9-2) was making iiS first-ever playoffs appearance since it was founded in the early 1960s. ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP "We De~ and Spread UlilletltoJae" •Top Soli •Mason Sand •Fill Dirt .Concrete Sand •Shredded •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel Top Soil •Pea Gravel •Straw •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix 9. PITTSBURGH (AP) -PiUsburgh . Penguins star Mario Lemieux conf1p11ed he will be out indefmitely as he continues to rehabilitate his surgically repaired·back. After it was learned that Lemieux wouldn't play agitin for weeks, possibly months, there was SJieculation his back condition had deteriorated to the point he might not play again. Lemieux; in a statement issued by the team, said his back has improved since July 28 surgery tp repair a damaged lower back muscle. · HOLZER R£Al.TB BOTUNE •' ... of .... latamabonal · FLORIDA MARLINS-Plm:b110d the contnct of (hq O'Hallomn, catdlcrfint b.ueman., from th6 Toroato Bluo layl. PmSBUROH PIRATES-Sianed 1off Bollaol, ........ , Vcniilla 34, De1pbOI Jdfenon 14 .f1 11lllng Import truck In Southeaatem Ohio 8 yelll'S NMingl You M afford the best. s~ TORONTO (AP) ..:.. Now that ready to start work MoncJay night NHL officials have rejected the when games are 1cheduled in league's final salary offer, their Toronto, Ottawa and CaJpry. chief negotiator says they will Bettnlan say• ibe league "we strike Monday unless their IS fur. will have a cOmpeiCIIt slltf or offi· · !her discussion. ciala and we will be widied with "Our membership has left on the way games 1re off'ICi"ed " He" the buis that they will fulftll all said lOIRe of them " have world~ assignments in an honorable and clau ex~.' ' professional wliy until Monday," Bettmin said the replacement said Don Mecluu), the player agent officials will "wear an earpiece· who is the officials' chief negotia- commu~icatioliJ device," which tor. will enable them to "speak to Meehan said he held out hope of supervison during whistle ltopS." getting back to the bargaining table ''We are just coing ·to have 10 with the NHL this weekend to live with the replacements," said avoid a walkout by the on-ice offi· defenseman Charlie Huddy of the cials. But NHL commissioner Gary Los Angdea Kinp. Bettman did DOL "Some of diCie guys are used 10 "Sometimes you get 10 a point games in front of S,OOO or 6,000 where you have no more 10 gtve," people. All of 1 sudden, they are Dettman said Friday. thrown in places like New York in Dettman made the remark dur- front of 16,000 people. I hope they ing a news conference from New won't be nervous and inumidatYork following disclosure that the ed.'' S8 m~mbers of the NHL OffiCials The league sent a le!IQ to each Association unanimously rejected of its on-ice officials whco negotiawhat the league called its final tions broke down Wednesday offer. night, saying it could not guarantee Dettman said the officials had jo6s aftec any saikc was settled. left no room to negotiate with their Terry Gregson, president of the demand for an additional $1.5 mil· NHLOA, said the officials realize lion a year in a four-year package. their jobs are at stake. "We told the!D they made our " We have all -talked about position easy because another Sl.S that," he said. "We have loolced at million is not in .the cards," things and we have all said if this is Bettman said. what it takes, maybe it is time for a The league has taken a hard line career change. A lot or people have in negotiations. Approximately 70 two or three careers, imd maybe fill-in officials, picked up from minor pro, major junior and amateur ranks, have been hired and are HOCKEY PHILADELPIDA (AI') - Medical tests showed that Plliladelphia center Eric Lindros has a partial ligament tear in his right knee that will keep him sidelined three to six BUCKHANNON, W.Va. (AP) weeks. · Craig Eddy hit Ic:remy lngtli!D Lindro( tied for second in the for a 23-yard score wtth 3:47 left m NHL with 15 goals, was injured the game to give St. M~s a 20-13 during the first period of the Philadephia Flyers' 5-3 loss to the win over South Harrison m the first New Jersey Devils on· Thursday round·of the Class-AA playoffs. · Rob Wilson rushed for 83 yards night. to lead SL Marys (8·3). Josh He missed 23 games after his Jenkins had 56 yards rushing to injury last season, and Philadelphia was 7-14-2 in those games. With lead South Harrison (6-4·1 ). him in the lineup, they were 29-23· Si.pod Tun MeNam an, :.:c.Loope s.. • -Sports briefs- TOR.O~BLUE' JAYS-PIIrohuool " ' " - olDomy eo•• ~­ Bollowo 7. W. ilo1meo 6 Sto=k 14.115 Wifl,·Our extended road trip, the rigors of playing and the unexpect"ed bout with the flu exposed his lack of strength and conditioning,'· Paaick said "We were all anxious · for his return, but we realize now that he came back too soon. We are determined to not let this happen again." · "We all look forward to Mario's return,,. teammate Kevin Stevens said. e~~tchcl', to i: ~&e.~ CGDtrld and inntod bim 10 • ........_ Clwdon 21, Mallil<ll21 4 cyl. eng:, P. at11r., P. b111k.., auto. · air cohd., AMIFM stereo tilt & CNIM, P. Windows l P. P. driver 11at; rear defroster, clean. JIANOERS-A$.-..d to wish Mm WJW.ide. pilch•, on a ~,_. cadniCt. DI\11510ND . . BJnf and Cbco Oatcil, infielden, top. ... tuck« r:if lhe lnwnalional League. Pw-chaled ~ contractl: of Joo Caru10, Joe Sacnmento at New Jeney,7 p.m. · Darair. at PGidand. 10 p.m. ~ '13'• • An. BJ The .U.Ialed Pr• BASEBALL Amerimn Ltaaue BOSTON RED SOX--Anigncd fun su.-J'IC... i" Stock 14~':a:IIL • -- AtlunaatSeaule.ll!P.m· f" . Transactions Alomix atQou.uon, 8:30p.m. 'Golden Sutc It Denver, 9 p.m. ~ · Bu.ffalo at PiltlbwJit, 9 p.m. Pbiladelphiut New Jmey, 7:30 p.m. BCIItan at Chicago, 8:30p.m. U&.ah atDallu, 8:30p.m. ,~ po-r-t M<Mufar'• G..,. Milwao&oo at New York. 7:30p.m. ~ '. Clewlll'ld at Seanlo.. p.m. Minnclc:u at Omw:r, .f p.m. IJuh 109, o.u.u 19 Da!Yer Ill, LA Ukcn 114 1 • Aduolo a Loo AnJO)oiRoml. • p.m. · O..U..ll5, )1imlllllac&'99 f ' Frld.IJ'• Gam• No JUTI.~ ldlodWed ....... 2 2 .SOO 2 112 2 l .400 l Pbiladdploia .. ..... I 4 .200 4 Central Dlvlllon • 3.8 V& ·eng., P. st11rlng, ·.~1 ..bralka; auto. trans., lilr cond., AMIF'NM~ =~~:: cisutte, tilt and crulae, P. 1111 and P. locks, ·dual air , ~ags, 111ar defroster, calit aluminum wheels, NHL officials say they will go on strike Monday • Scoreboard Sunday 11m• ,.ntliwl ~1. . C5 Galllpollt, OH-Polnt As a part of your Health Team, our goal is to provide you with The answers you need ... as close as your phone! 1911 Mer. c.,.. 2 dr., 6 ql.,lcldedl Lllw ...., Cloon 19U bids Flr~~~~::L•--::-":"~~~~ 1989 Chewy llmtL.._Sf9112 dr., 5 speed, 4 ql.,lir, AMfM radio 1·800·462·5255 •Illness or injury 1911ChlwrS·10P.L1I01•4 "'-· 5lj)lld, bliliw, Lllw Aidolt 1990Fonii.... GL:...111S•4 "'·· 4 c:yt.,lir, ......... - 1989 Ply.Aulal• ""'- 4 dr.. 4 ql.,lll1ll .. lirl Vfl'l Sharp! •Physician Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups 2 dr.. 5speed, 4 eyl.lllao:lc llellutyl 1989 Pon.GnanU•-'liP•• I 4dr,4.crL,S...,t,IOI<*IILow ....l 1989 Chewy c.nJca_SJ12"4 dr., 6 "'-· ....... oi, ..... ill whNI 1990FonlllanfwP.U-1 l~.-~ A specially trained R.N. is on duty to answer yom· questions on health care and in[onn 'ou about inailablc ser·,·i c e:-. ... 11 atn.·tO p.tn. 7 d.1ys .1 week. 4ql., Slj)lld, ·ROUER MEDICAL CENTER. "PartnerS in cb~nge, as we continue tbe Holzer Tradition" ., . ,. . ( " ' ' • �• Pege C& Sunday nmee· Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea&Jnt, wv November 14,1993 Cleveland establishes memorial fund for Young CLEVELAND (AP) ·- The Cleveland Indianl have establiShed a memorial fund for the children of pitcher Cliff Young , the -team announced Friday. Young, 29, died in a tnlffic accident Nov . 4 in his hometown of Willis, Texas. He had pitched in 21 games for the Indians, including seven as a staner during the 1993 season. Young left a wife, Tamara, and two . 6-year-old Clifford Jr. and 3-year-old Calneron. ' Money from the fund will go directly to the children, but is not ' charilable donation and tlierefore is . not tax ded.ucnble. ,' "The memorial fund has beeO established so fans. players and lh9 other major league clubs have p way of helping Cliff and Tamara·~ children, Cameron and Clifford Jr~ should they choose to do so,'' saiH Dennis Lehman, the Indians' executive vice president of b~. · Outdoors November 14; 199'3 By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff . Fre~man writes 'letter to editor' o, ''Life Ittsu.nlnce that's right fo~ you... that's what State Fann iS all about.,,. CIROU SNOWDEN ............ J42Sicoa.dlwe. ..... 446-4290 H•• ""6-4511 ITAII PAlM A INIUU.NCI seated • Mike Donnally, Jessica Stralrord, Gennie Tuccerl, Whit· ney Adkins and Andy Betz. Third row standing • Rlcbard Kuhn, Matt Wamsley, Sara Walker, Carrie Beth Miller, Michelle Davison, Jencie Haner, Andra Bog,s, Rachel LeBello and Becky Knight. Not pictured • Eric Roderick and David Wright. GAHS ALL·SEOAL ACADEMIC • Gallla Academy's All· Southeastern Ohio League Academic Team was honored during Thursday night's 50th annual fall sports banq11,et at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. First row, left to right are Ryan Barnes, Chris Roettker, Ell Nehus and Seth Davis. Second r!lw • Slate Farm CAUME. llie ' Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is !here. Cavs outlast Golden State Warriors 102-93 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -'- The Golden. Slate Warriors are looking for some points. Missing their three highest scorers from last season because of injuries, Golden State failed for the fourth time to reach 100 points, losin$ 102·93 to the Cleveland Cavaliers on Friday night last season, the Warriors averaged 110 points and in recent years have had one of the NBA 's most potent offenses. Golden State, which scored only 17 points in the third quarter, knows its offense will be struggling for a while. Chris Mullin, Tim Hardaway and Sarunas Marciulionis aU are sidelined, although Mullin should be back in about six weeks. "We have three guys ~cally we'iooil: ·for wheli 'We: n&d· a bas· !ret," center Victor Alexander said. "It's either going to be (Latrell) SpreweU, Billy (Owens) or Chris Webber. Those are the new go-to guys. Those guys are just going to have to get used' to taking .the big shot. Everybody used to look for Chris Mullin to take the big shot or Tim, but thOse guys are not there." For now, only SpreweU is step· ping up, having led the Warriors m scoring in all four of their games. Webber has scored IS in each of his two games, but Owens is averaging 13.2, and it's doubtful any of the three can approximate Hardaway's21.5 average last year. "It's frustrating," coach Don Nelson said. "We're used to being !lhle to score in bunches and now we haven't been able 'to do that. ' we are." New Cleveland coach Mike Fratello is doing much the same thing. After the Cavs' 1-3 start, he saw a lot of positives from his team, trying to adjust to the absence of injured forward Larry Nance. Cleveland shot 63 pen:ent in the second half, including 13-of-20 in the fourth quarter, and produced off the bench. "We made some big shots," FrateUo said. "I thought our execu· tion was very good down the stretch. "I don ' t know if things are comin, together. It's only one game.' John Williams scored 18 points and Mark Price hadl6. points and we·rHtiif'ii.')iltigt&rr~o "lii'OUJ flft ~11ii41''"" "(~ · .. GOOD PEOPLE, GOOD · GOOD·PRIC-ES WE'RE THE DEALERSHIP YOU'VE DE,ENDED ON fOR YEARSI NO HASSLES. [g\!J~illo At lifte c.,,,.,_,i-W,e, " tWit Slles,..,. Ml4 Hlp,.. .. HI ... JOI• Olr . . ,..,.,lfll frllt J01 ' . Low, .,..,.,.,,.,...,.,,..,..,,....... . _.w Payments·With No Money Down Waterproof .....,. ...... axull:lf"•......,..,. • Mda~r, . .-~n.., lied, .....,..., lui ..,IHIW """"'":lion...........,. oComplo..., - - wlfl opoolol II•• JDr 111111 au pn»Uftng. .zoo grllll ~.... lnoul...... ...... -ll\Jiillloiglit ... dono!ty oalewllll ...... -~ oWeighl31t!o. 4 az. (olrolll) SAVE 120.00 CAMOUFLAGE CHAMOIS SHIRT In Mossy Oak "Green Leaf' camo,• Mossy O&k ..Tree Stahd" REG. '43.99 $2999 *14.00 .tAVE '93 Dodge Dynasty... ... •uowAS 111,950.00 '93 Ply•out• Acclal• ..................M 1ow AS '9,3~0.00. '93 Dodge . 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Church Street , Rlpley,·WV NEW STORE HOURS: .MONDAY-FRIDAY, 1:30 MH1 1111 SATORDAY,I:30 -a 1111;.SUNDAY, 11 All-8 .1111 ' COUNTY ·. ~·New Jersey ~.1 ' .... i·; · NEW YORK (AP) - Familiar-' ~· iJing herself with the accomplish- •'ments of former New Y<Jrk City •·j,tarathon winners has given fli'St· ~~Ume competitor Anne Marie Letko ;t.the sense that she can win Sunday's . ~ce. .~ In conversations, the 24-year· ld Letko from Glen Gardner, NJ., ~l)ften mention1 the names of Ingrid flltristiansen, Grete Waitz, Liz ~ McColgan and Alberto Salazar. f';• "Seeing other people who have j< won New York or talking with ~em has given me a lot of confi· i'ilence," said Letko. one of the ~:i'orld's premier dislance runners ::Onthe roads and on the track. ....,; Kristiansen, tl\e 1989 winner Bam Norway, appears to have had .tJhe most inDuence on Letko, one of ~ 'llle favorites, along with Uta Pippig ?.'~f Germany and Kim Jones of ;;;:.'S polcane, Wash ., in the women's =}ilivision of Sunday's 26-mile, 385· ~•.,ard trek through the city's five ~roughs . ,,.,; "My coach (Tom Fleming) t;'~anted to keep me out of the ,,marathon until 1996," said Letko, "'Slarting at that distance for the fli'SI ~time. "But I was going through · ~me old magazines and saw tjlat :.'l(lle (Kristi~nsen) set the world !)ecord in the 10,000 meters after , ~ving run the marathon. '; During the 1980s, Waitz - who ~"on the race in her first two 1,ilpJ'C:8fances in 1978, and 1979 ·d 1t seven m0re t1mes. Salazar , ' I' • ,..8 BJ'fGt S!!lmders, Galllpolill Note: Jarues wu David A. Reed, a disabled veteran from Reedsville, seems to be earning his bragging rights as far as fishing is concerned. Reed found the fiShing great just before and after rain fronts. The saying you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink •also applies to catclting fiSh, Reed says. You can throw different baits, but you can't always make them bile: · Reed says he prefers to use dark · baits on cloudy days, The flsh he is shown with were taken with plastic worms, Jitterbugs and shallow water plugs. · · , However, despite the fine catch, Reed pointed out that anglers and · hunters alike should not become to greedy with their catches: To iUusuate, Reed says with· winter coming he will only be sitting home "wishing to go fishing". ~•Jtf ~RAGGJNG il~GHTS David Reed of Reedsville shows eight largemouth bass weighing more tban 13 ponilds taken,from li local farm pOnd. The largest fiSh weighed more tbail three pounds. , - won it in his first three auempts, from 1980-82. McColgan's victory came in 1991, also in her first marathon. What Letko would like to do is make a lasting -impression. "! want to be a dominant force in distance running," said Letko, fli'St or second in flve races on the roads and one on the track this year. She was third in her two most recent performances - tlie Tufts !OK and the TUlsa 15K. "I want to be like Ingrid Kristiansen was during the 1980s.'' TENNIS ANTWERP, Belgium (AP) Cedric Pioline beat Goran lvanisevic 7-6 (9-7) 6~ to reach the semifinals of the European Community Championships and keep alive the · mce for the last place in the World , Championships. . . .It was the flfst ume 1.n fol!l' tournaments that Ivanisevtc faded to make ·the final, and it strongly reduced any chance of the world's No. 9 player had to move up one place and into the World Championships. Third-seeded Boris Becker beat Magnus Larsson 6-1, 7-6 (7·0), and also stayed in the hunt for a berth. WE ,HIYE · ~~ EVERnHING FOR ;THE,JERIO.US HUNT.ER f • "" !•Hunting Clothing > ,:•Shotguna and Barrels : •Slugs by Remington, Federal, : Winchester and . Benneke ; •Hunting License ~ ·Lur" ·-•All Accessories . :: --------------~~ IPBCIAL JJVNTJNG ROVU Open Fri. Nov. 28, 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m . Sat., Nov. 27, 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m • ~ 'l '; Sunday, Nov. 28, 1.f p.m. .1 L..~o=.,.~n~7.:.:::30-8;,:.;;;;.;=00;;.;,N;.;o.;v.;.;28-;;..;;De;.;;,..;.;c·..;.'_ __. W&A •• A . . . . ~~~TIONf ·.· alUM LU BER > • •' ' ol'tbe Year ID 1992) -Sports briefs- :tan win ,marathon on first try .... . 1 • Anyone in Ohio with information .regarding poach.ing is enCOllf· aged ili call the Tllm In A Poacher (TIPS) Toll-free botline at 1-800. POACHER. · Call TIPS with the following information: . - ·Violation date, time and location; -... DeScription of violation; -Names or identifying features of the violator; - Vehicle and license number. runner feels she ST. 'at. 241, CHISIIR POINT which regulate when a Cl\rtain species may hunted and by what means. These low-life poachers are stealing from the hunters who do it "by the book". Scumbag poachers, be wamed, every hou,se you see may have someone watching you dialing 1SOO·llOACHER. Every c11r you pass may have your license number. Sooner or. later, you' will be caughL Jim Freelllllll Pomeroy PLAYER, SCHOOL POS. Kr WI' &-0 •-Nick T~ Ad8w .............- ......··-····... ···QS..S m JCahiel;m Muwell, Albma ..............JlB-CB 5-9 166 · '·Ould Rimes. Gallipolil .................... QS.DB S· IO lS.S Jamie Caldwell, Gallipolil .............. HS.DE S-8 J65 Mike Domllly, Gaii~•-·-···· ..·-.... SE·DB (,..(} 160 DyiE Ev.., Gallipolia ....................... OT·DT 6-2 280 Heath HulclUnlon, Gallipolis ..............FB-DB S-9 ISO Jeue ~. Gallipolii .................... HB-DE S-10 170 Gcolf Mlahews, JICktoD ......................QB·DB &-0 192 Zack Tay14!r. J.:ktoD...........................OO.DT S·8 192 Jay Wackier, JICkiOII............................OT·DT 6-4 20S Brocks .Burri•, Loa~n ..........-.................or-DT 6-8 275 Rym Carpenter, Lo&an....................... OO.DT 6-2 2SO Jam Colcrove, Loa.-.................:..- ....TJJ...DB S·ll 170 Brilrt Miller,I.Ala• .........:........................QB 6-0 190 Ollci zubetman, Logan .......- ..........fL.DB S-1 169 0ri1 Kni&hl. Mlrieua........~ ....... :...- .... 'J'&.DL -S-10 200 Nick Mille(, M1rictaa ........................".... C-DL &-0 185 · Eric Sauls, Mlrieua _.."............:.... G-TB-LB 210 Ry111 Alloway, W..a~ ..........".............F8-DE &-0 17S 6-1 •-s~· Pa-due, W.,-en .......- ...........~-··· TE:-LB ISS R)'lll Seevers, W~rrer~ .....,..................... ai"·DT S-10 21S •-Indicates rqw"'er &orn 1992 all-league team · PLAYER OF mE YEAR Chad Barua, GalllpoUs COACH OF mE YEAR ,\ FACTORY UNITS .Chamois Pants Dear Editor, I would like to address the issue of subhuman morons leaving headless deer carcasses in the meadows · of GaUia and Meigs counties. I hope you poachers are proud. I'm sure you m:e getting big bucks for the big bucta; you kill and you think that.justifies your actions, but jt doesn't ,., , First. I w~er the type of idiots .. ;who engage m this activity are a ~ )ltep beyond your everyday, garden ... ...ariety imbecile. Considering that ~ 1hese blockheads transport loaded '• ·fuearms in motor vehicles and dis· : charge the same firearms from or · ~ across roadways, it is a miracle : :Jbey haven't shot themselves or, , ·even worse, someone else. ~: Second, in return for the privi· : lege to hunt, legitimate hunters ·'agree to abide by certain rules j:• ' Hunting Boot Insulated . lnsurallce Company HomC Office: Bloomington, Illinois . I envy you readers. As a staff writer for the Ohio ; VaUcy Pulilishing Company, I am : pretty much prohibited from writ:. ing letters to the editor, a courtesy ,: the company extends to au its read~ ers (and even non-readers). : By following · a few simple ) guidelines, published inside a little • box on the daily commentary page, :: readers have the opportunity to :: express th~ir thoughts and con:: cems. on prcny·much ~Y IOJ?IC, to .; thouSJIDdS of other . people m the •. area. :. The guidelines State: Letters of , opinion are. Welcome. They should · be Jess, than 300 words. All letters · :: are subject to editing and must be .: ·signed with name, address and tele· '' phone number. No unsigned letters · wiD be published. letters slioukl be · in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities: As a staff writer, I have the · opportunity to express myself in the follll of an editorial. But if I ; could write a letter to the editor, it would probably go something like : this:. . 1993 All~SEOAL football selectioll8 In the Open ' ' 915-3301 YR Sr. So.. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. 'Jr. Jr. ' Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. h. PLAYER.pF THE YEAR • Heath Hutcbioson, 5-9, 150-pound junior fullbacli: alld defensive back, was named Gallia Academy High School's player or the year by the Blue Devils coaching starr. Iu nine games, Hutcbinsoo rushed ror 718 yards in lUi carries, reci'Vered a fumble, caught 18 or 21 passes for 329 yards and rive toucbdowns, scored .ll4 points on a school-tying record 19 touch· dowu and 10 extra points, bad 119 yards on seven kickolr returns, 21 yards c. a pass Interception, 11 yards on a punt return alld was credited with ;19 tackles on derense. David Thomas, left, or Tbomill CIOiblers, Gallipolis, presents Hutchinson with the 1993 Jantzen Golden Helmet player of the year award during Thursday n!&bt's 50th aanual ran sports banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Ce~ter, Rio Grande. �• November 14,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page C8 Sunday llmes Sentinel us1ness Bill Dickey, New York Hall of Fame catcher, -dies at 86 · 1 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)A little advice early in Bill Dickey's career sure went a long way. Dickey made it to the major leagoes in 1928, joining the New York Yankees a year after they Cooper. In 1977, Dickey retired from his job as a securities representative from Stephens Inc. in Lillie Roclc. the largest brokerage fmn off Wall Street The Yankees were loaded with a lineup full of future Hall of Famers. Dickey saw Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri "hitling the ball nine miles, and I tried to pull everything, too." "Miller Huggins, the mana~er, called me aside one day. 'Look, he said, 'you're never gomg to hit the ball as far as Ruth and Gehrig. Get a big bat and hit it where it's pitched and the pulling will come to you later,"' Dickey once recalled. "And it did." Dickey. who spent the next three decades with the Yankees as a Hall of Fame catcher, manager and coach, died Friday. He was 86. Dickey batted .313 with 202 home runs in I, 712 games from 1928 to 1946, all with the Yankees and all at catcher. The Yankees reached eight World Series with Dickey and won the championship seven times. His career started during the glory times of Ruth and Gehrig, and ended in the days of Joe DiMaggio. He was an 11-time AllStar, had his number retired by the team and had a monument in his honor placed at Yankee Stadium. He was Gehrig's road roommate for several years and became best friends with the Iron Horse. Later, Dickey played himself in "Pride of the Yankees," the classic movie about Gehrig that starred Gary of death wasn't available, a funeral home spokesman said. No funeral services had been arranged Friday nighL 1 Dickey was born in Bastrop, La., and spent his childhood in Kensett, Ark.~ family moved to Litlle Rock when he was 16 and he maintained his home there until his death. The left-handed hitting Dickey finished his career with 1,209 RBis, He hit .255 with five home runs in 38 World Series games. He also was a part of All-Star history in 1934. Ii was-Dickey's single that broke Carl Hubbell's record streak of striking out five straight eventual Hall ofFamers. ·- · · · · Dickey hit the winnmg hoJ!Ie Navy at age _36. Dickey spent rv.o years _as a heutenanl a~d helped or~IZC SP,Orts and athleucs for the servtce. • run that clinched ~e World Senes victory over St Louis in .1!!43 and, at the end of the season JOIRed the fi B l Schroeder's next start could be hzs last or enga s • =~~t~h~ttili:"~~nsiderthe ing~=~t~~~~~~ He 'II also start Sunday a~ainst tbe Houston Oilers. But Khngler will start lhe remainder of the season, coach Dave Shula said. "I felt that since Jay played in the Houston ~?allgame and pla,yed effectively, other than a few tbat·he'd be better for us in this ball- CINCINNATI (AP) - Quarterback Jay Schroeder's next 'start could be his last for the Cincinnati Bengals this season. Schroeder has made two sttaight starts, with David Klingler recover· ing from a bruised lower hack suffered against the Cleveland Browns on Oct 17. being a backup. "I never thought about it," he said. "This is just the way it has turned out'' · Klingler said he doesn't mind getting another weelc of rest. Talcin~ time off bec~use ~f the back inJury has left htm a httle out of shape. game," Shula said. Schroeder threw for 213 yards Oct 24 as Cincinnati lost to Houston 28-12. He had a lost fumble and an 'overthrown pass that arguably cost the Bengals 14 points, but he played well _overall. Schroeder said he wasn't disap· pointed to fmd out he 'II go back to (Results as or Nov. 10) Team . W Main Street Liquor Market ..60 Stowaway .............................60 Smith Buick .........................58 Shoney's ...............................S6 Cenual Supply .....................50 Sparkle Supply .................... .48 Bank One .............................44 McDonald's......................... .40 Larry's Painting & Services.32 Toler & Toler Insurance .......30 Flair Furnirure ..................... .28 II th Frame ...........................22 By DAN BLAKE AP Business Writer NEW YORK - ·Labor tensions at the nation's two bi~gest airlines have intensifted just in time for the holiday travel season. American and United airlines moved closer this past week to what could be the most serious management-union standoffs since Eastern shut down nearly thn:e years ago. , Years of relative labor peace at the major airlines were jeopardized as miiiUIIlers insisted that the companies need radical change to compete with lowercost rivals afid ·unions demanded a greater share of profits. ''Organized labor seems to be regrouping and trying reassert itself more. At -the same time, management is looking at the fundamentals ... saying we can' t ignore (low-cost competitors} anymore," said MASON, W.Va. -Quality homes, authorized builder of Randal Homes Corporation of Piketon has erected two model homes near the Pomeroy-Mason· Bridge on State Route 62 in Mason. · , The business offers homes for all budgets, from small ranches to large, two-story Cape Cods and more, according to Betsy Sisson, manager. Buyers can choose their own cabinets, trim packages, Cllf\Xlt and wallpaper. Homes are built m controlled environments, brought to the owners property in two sections, then built on a foundation or over a basement. The home package includes everything from porches to sidewallcs as finishing touches, Sisson said. Although the homes are brought in two sections, they are not what are commonly known as 'double wides," Sisson added. · The model homes, one ranch and one Cape Cod, can be viewed Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 8 p.m.; Wednesday from noon to 6 p.m.; Saturday from 10-5 p.m. and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. The business is closed on Fri· day. For more information call I (304) 773-500 I. • 44 48 56 58 60 66 ····-- 2 Dr. Spo~ &Oupe 1,PIB, 5 Sp. Manual Transnisslon, Custom Cloth Bu..et Seats, Steel Belted Tires. GIIAC Fhst Tlmo Bu)llf 111<1/IW'If (If !MIIflld)........ -$400 rom-. Dis<...............-$1292 FIC/ot)'ll&blltl ............... .-1/(100 IIIBti-IIIUIIIII-- AuiD, Air, V~ Power, PIS. P/ll. AMIFM Casse~1 J'.Windows, · P/lloor locks, P/llrller Sea~ olh, Cruise, Delay w1per.;, Rear Window Def'11111'1r, Deslaner Accent Pain~ P/Mtenna, Alumloom Wlieels, illlafEiectrlc Mlrnn, 815 888. .: re~t~rr~~=.=~ ........ 1111 '1121 KATHLEEN GIERHART High bowlers (Winning teams listed ftrst with ~ints gained) ·Smith Butck (8) vs. Bank One: Daisy Allen, Smith (523); Helen Spradling, Bank One (403) McDonald's (6) vs. II th Frame: Theresa Silva, McDonald's (519); Gerrie Toler, lith Frame (472) Stowaway (8) vs. Toler & Toler Insurance: Bev Houdashelt, Stowaway (511); Sharon Johnson, Toler (533) Main Street Liquor Market (6) Flair Furniture: Vikki Franklin, Main Street (521); Nancy Shon, Aair (528) , . Pai . Shoney's (6) vs. Larry _s nung & Services: Nancy Frazter, Shoney's (469); Kathy Hood, Larry's (474) Sparkle Supply (6) vs. Central Supply: Cathy Caldwell, Sparkle (506); Dottie Chestnut, Central (499) 200-game bowlers Marilyn Browning (216), Daisy Allen (214), Sharon Johnson (210), VenitLa Mayo (203), Nancy Short and Belinda Elliou (both 200). Other 500 series bowlers Veniua Mayo (513), Louise Woodall (508), Sue Holley (502) and Beverley Casto (501 }. Gierhart assumes URG post 0 ROCK SPRINGS- The Tri-Valley Conference, which now has II schools under its reign, has made a slight change in the names of tlie two divisions.of the conference. · League . offipials Tuesday approv~ .s~ortenmg the ~arne~ 1;0 Ohio Dtvmon and Hocldng Dtvtsion instead of Ohio River Division and Hocking' River Division respectively as originally designat- ed. No Doc feel.~- ' The Ohio Divisioo includes Belpre, Meigs, Nelsonville-Yc;d:, Vinton Colinty, and Wellston, , while the Hoclling Division includes AJexandc:z, Eastern, Federal Hock· ing, MlUcr, Southern, ~ Trimble. TIJia m4rks the fint year for the diVision)' in the Tii-Villley Conference which now ipcludes II Schools. l Shearson -Lehman Brothers Inc., said of airline managers. "They feel as though they need to make a stand." But both sides in the American dispute have apparently decided that they have more to lose by Laking a contract they don't want than by striking. American chairman Robert Crandall has been preaching that the airline needs to reduce its labor costs to compete against Southwest, cheap start-up airlines and carriers that have cut costs in banlcruptcy coun. At American's headquarters; the belief is that Crandall has decided the cost of a night attendant strike is less than the ~st of capitulation. American says it needs to improve productivity with more flexible work rules and reduced fli_ght attendant staffmg. closer to federal go~mment mmimums. The Association of Professional Flight Au.endants r• Jili/11 #I llrJ, . ; hi/11, lfit, ,_Ill IIU liB 1--lil-1411 • 111-IM •14+11fl• fll-1111 o ---- I ... -- Taxes, Tags, Title Fe«~ exJJa. RaliaE Included In sale price of new vellic~ - - - - - - · - --- .. -- 4 - ·--- -~- -·-- .. . IIIIIIJ • _, lllay1:1UII:II llsled where applicable 'on approved credit'. Not responsible for typograpllical errors. · . - ________,___ . .. ... - -------- . . .... - - .(. __ ,. ___""'' . -' ··-·· ' RIO GRANDE - Kathleen B. Gierhart has been named the Assistant to the President for University Relations at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College, where she will direct the institutions' public relations aod marketing effons. "The Unive_rsity of Rio Grande and its Community College are growing, vital concerns to southeastern Ohio," Ms. Gierhart said. "Promoting both institutions and its wide variety of features represents an exciting challenge." Ms. Gierhart comes to the ~i­ tion with an extensive background in public relations and marketing. She was director of public relations and development for O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens in !984-87 and director of community support for the Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Heath Services Board of Athens, Hocking and Vinton counties from !989 until1993. For her work in the mental health field, Ms. Gierhart received three first place natioqal awards from the National AssQCiation Of Mental Health Information Officers in 1992 in the categories of events · and audio-visuals. She won six regional and national awards in print and audio visuals from the sarile organization between 1989 and 1991. She has also been a training consulLant for the federally-funded Center for Substance Abuse Prevention Com· munications Team in Washington, D.C., served as secretary of the National Association of Information Officers and has been pub· lished as a free-lance writer in The Columbus Dispatch. Ms. Gierhart and her family reside in Athens. ., says the situation is not nearly as dire as Crandall would have everyone believe, pointing to the $165 million American earned in the spring and sullllli<C quarterS. The company's pilots have said that if managers want cost improvements, they could schedule. flights more efficiently to avoid cosdy congestion at airports. At United, managers repealed lhis past week that they would sell assets and possibly break the airline into separate companies to reduce costs of flying short routes. The reorganization plans were what prompted the company's unions to offer wage and work rule concesssions for a controUing Sl8ke in the airline. Without a buyout, the unions have made clear that manaRement-labor relations at" United would be entering one of their most contentious periods ever. Psychology professional joins Holzer Clinic staff Quality Homes opens model houses in Mason . . . . . . . . ,.j TVC chang~s division names November 14, 1983 airline analyst Daniel Kasper or Harbridge House consultants m BaSIOn. Tile new resolve oo both sides is a shift from the years immediately following the Eastern Airlines shutdown, when even uttering the word "strike" was taboo. The fear was that passengers, particularly high-fare paying business travelers, would be concerned about safety and reliability and avoid an airline-with labor trouble. The likelihood of a flight attendant stiike at American Airlines grew in the past week and the union inoved up its strilce deadli~ to this coming Thursday. United's managers retterated that they would sell assets and might break the company into several pieceS, which could conceivably be non-union, if the union-led buyout effort fails. "It's not arrogance or cockiness, but they are more deSperate," Helane Becker, airline analyst at MODEL HOUSE ,-.- Betsy Sisson, manager or Quality Homes, Rt. 62, Mason, W.Va., stands in l'ronl or the Cape Cod home on display at the business location. Also open ror viewing is a smaller ranch bouse. The business offers homes ror all budget sizes. Bob Evan_s Farms to help raise funds for project .. - L 28 28 30 32 38 40 Section D Labor, managenient hostility grows at big airlines BILL DICKEY Wednesday Night Pinsplitters 1rimts - ~ttdinel COLUMBUS • Bob Evans Farms recently announced its commitment to raise funds for the restoration of the stained glass Great Seal of Ohio in the State Capitol rotunda. The company will join forces with elemenLary schools around Ohio to iwplement "Preserving Ohio's Past for the Future," an educational and fund-raising campaign. More than 100 Bob Evans ResLaurants in Ohio will work with fourth-grade students around the s we to raise the $25,000 needed for the restoration. All funds raised during the campaign will be donated to the Great Seal of Ohio program. "Student's around Ohio can join together to make history," said Dan Evans, chief executive officer, chairman of the board, Bob Evans Farms. "Not only will they learn about the history of the Great Seal of Ohio, they will also beeom~ a part of our Slate's history and will ' help preserve our state's past for furure generations. Each participating student will be recognized for his or her efforts in the campaign. • The Great Seal of Ohio is an offlcjAI state symbol with a sunrise representing the sunrise over Mount Logan; a bundle of wheat representing Ohio farming; and a bundle of 17 artows showing that Ohio was the 17th state admitted to ·· the United States. The seal will be restored in colorful slained glass in the skylight of the Capitol rotunda by 19%. The company is providin~ educational and fund-raising materials to fourth-grade teachers in Ohio. The educational materials, which can be used throughout the school year, include art, history, math and English learning activities; suggestions for in-class visitors; ideas for related field trips; and insti'uctions ror raising funds during the campaign. Fund-raising effons will be conducted around the state in March 1994. Bob Evans Farms will also provide incentives ror school and student participation and will award prizes to classes based on participation and funds raised. "This program can extend learning about the history of the seal and the history or the state of Ohio outside the classroom," said Evans. "We have provided suggestions for additional activities and will award field trips as part of the incentive to participate." For more information about participating in the educational or fund-raising portions of "Preserving Ohio's Past for the Future," co ntact Tammy Roberts, public relations manager, Bob Evans Farms, 1-800-272-7675, ext. 4954 . Bob Evans Farms produces a variety of food products in 26 states and the· District of Columbia and operate s 294 rcstauranos in 19 states. GALLIPOLIS - Richard R. "Rick" Boone, Ph .D., who was born and raised in Gallipolis , recently joined the Holzer Clinic Medical Staff. His association adds mental health services to the Clinic's wide array of specialties. Boone, who holds a Doctor of Philosophy 'degree, will serve as a Psychology Fellow at Holzer Clin· ic, leading to his Ohio Licensure as a Psychologist. He will be under the supervision of Clinical Psychologist, Dr. James E. Althof. Dr. Boone will be seeing patients in the Rehabilitation Center and in the Family Practice Depanment. He will also be seeing patients in consultation with the attending physician at the .Holzer Medical Center. "We are very pleased to have Riel< join the staff," said Dr. J. Craig Strafford, Clinic President. "He has a wide range of experience in Psychology and we need his expertise to help us with problems that call for more than medicine. "We are also pleased that Dr. Jim Althof will be the preceptor for Rick." continued Dr. Strafford. "Dr. Althof is an excellent Psychologist who will provide Rick with a positive working relationship." Althof and Associates will also provide overflow psychological services for Dr. Boone's depanment Boone graduated from Gallia Academy High Schoor in 1972. While there, he was involved in a wide range or activities, including musical drama, service clubs, scholarship clubs and varsity baseball and basketball. Following high school. Boone enrolled at Ohio University, Athens. DR. RICHARD BOONE He graduated Summa Cum Laude in 1977, with high honors in Psychology. From 1978 to 1982, he did graduate work in Oinical Psychology at the University of Alabama. Boone was a Medical Service Corps offlCtr on active duty in the U.S. Navy from 1982 to 1990. During his Naval career, he served an Internship in Clinical Psychology at the Naval Hospital, Bethesda, MD. Currently, he is an active Reserve officer in the U.S. Navy, holding the rank or Lt. Commander. After release from active duty, Boone pursued his doctorate in Psychology. By 1993, he had received both his Master of Arts degree and his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the Rosemead School of Psychology, La Mirada, CA. The Rosemead program places special emphasis on the integration of psychology with religious and spiritual concerns. He is married to the former Maria Ann Hanson, also from Gallipolis. They have three children: Ryan Eliot, 11; William Tyler, 8; and Olivia Nicole, 2. They reside in Gallipolis. Long joins staff of law firm CIRCLEVILLE - Attorney Jan Ohio Senate where he represents Michael Long recently joined the Pickaway, Ross, Scioto, Lawrence, law form of Patrick K. Greene and Vinton, Jackson, Gallia, and Meigs Counties. Elected in 1986, Senator Co., L.P.A. The law f mn has offices located Long serves on the Senate Judiciaat 117 Island Road. Circleville, and ry Commiuee, which reviews legis11 East Washington Stree~ Athens. lation having an effect on Ohio's Mr. Long has been practicing law legal system. While Mr. Greene's practice pri· for 14 years. Mr. Long has served as assistant prosecutor for Pick- marily related to Workers' Comaway County and Circleville. He pensation, Social Security Disabilihas also served as the legal repre- ty, and Americans With Disabilisentative for the villages of South ties complaints, Mr. Long' s pracBloomfield and Commercial Point. tice will be primarily devoted to probate and personal injury matOhio. Mr. Lonp, is a member of the ters. Evans Outdoor Education Center adds Burley Tobacco Market staff to increase educational programs .. week to begin Nov. 22 • JACKSON - Canter's Cave 4-H . Camp Inc. recently hired a marketing director to esLablish new eduCational programs, and market the camp to new audiences. The center has also acquired an intern student from the University of Rio Grande to assist in the new operations. Lee Henderson, the new marketing director, brings his experience as a camp coordinator from Camp Palmer in Fayette, OH., and an educational Instructor at The Adventure Education Center in Columbus to help initiate educational new programs. Mr. Henderson is a 1993 graduate or the o;tio State University with a Bachelor of Ans in Philosophy. Some or the new programs that Henderson will be offering to routh and adult groups is a team mitiative course. Team initiatives are a set or physical problem solving activities designed to help a group of people to work together and communtcate. In addition to this program we will be offering a high ropes course beginning in the spring. A high ropes course is a physical obstacle course located in trees approximately thirty feet orr the ground. This education pro- gram teaches individual s and groups confidence. concentration, and the power of positive mental thinking. For more information call Canter's Cave at (614) 286-4058. Todd Reigle will assist Henderson, and will be responsible for publishing brochures and other public relations activities to help market the center. Reigl e is a senior majoring in communica:. tions, with a concentration in public relations. This is the fust intern· ship between the Eli<abeth L Evans Outdoor Education Center and the University of Rio Grande. • group Wiseman to head msurance COLUMBUS- Independent insurance agent Thomas E. Wiseman of Gallipolis was installed as presif:lent of the Independent Insurance ,4-gents or Ohio (DAO} dyiing ceremonies at the associatiOn's 96th annual convention recendy in Cleveland. Mr. Wiseman, president of the Wiseman Agency lix:., 451 Second Ave., GalliPOlis, previously served as vice president, ireasun:r and as a member of IIAO's board or trustees for three years. While serving on the board, he also SC!'Ved as vice c~ of the Ohio Agents Political Action Committee and as a member of lbe)..eg· islative Committee. In addition, he is active as a legislative ambas· sador to the Ohio Legislature and to the U.S. Congress. ; In 1990, he received the association's Young Charger Award as Ohio's outstanding young agent. Mr. Wiseman is a past president of the Gallipolis RoLary Club and The Gallia County Chamber of ColiUDerce. In addition, he is currently serving as a. director of The Ohio Valley Bank, Holzer Vanguard, Inc., Rm Grande Corporation, Community Improvement Corporation and is a member of The University of Rio Grande's E(llerson E. Evans School of Bu~iness Advisory Board. IIAO is one of the nation's largest trade associations for independent insurance agen'ts in the United States, representing 9,000 insurance men and women across the Ohio. By EDWARD VOLLRORN GALLIPOLIS - Time is rapidly approaching for the Burley Tobacco Market to open (week of November 22) . The local ASCS office mailed marketing cards on November 5. If you have not received your marketing card, call the ASCS office immediately . Farm Flashes Black Shank disease is becoming an increasing concern each year in Gallia County. Producers should bum the stallcs and other stripping room trash from fields when: Black Shank exists. If burning is not possible, put extra materials back onto the field from which it originated. There is a lot of guessing about prices for the 1993 Burley Tobacco Crop. Many uncertain sit uations exist. The average for all grades in suppon price will be an increase of 3.4 cents per pound. A total of 4.5 cents per pound will be collected for the no-net cost fund, 3.5 cents wiU be collected from the purchaser, and I cent rrom the seller. That money is used to run the cooperative (Pool} and cover any losses for Tobacco purchased through the price support system. Industry officials are doing a lot of talkmg about the marketing of high mois. tun: Tobacco. This could very well be the year to avoid marketing uwet" Tobacco. THOMAS WISEMAN Feeder calf prices are likely to be pressured lower bY. losses on cattle currently bemg sold. escalating fe ed prices and the onset of winter. The 400-500 steer calves at Oklahoma City lost more than $16 per hundred in sale price last week, while the heavier feeder cattle made significant price gains. Three groups of steer calves weighing around a 450 pound average sold for $91 per hundred at the November 3 Graded Cao.le Sale at Hillsboro Producers. Another group of steers weighing an aver-· age 652 pounds sold for $88.50 per hundred. The average fer 380 graded steers weighing 530 pounds was $78.67 per hundred. Some 366 heifers weighing an average 494 pounds sold for an average $71.83 per hundred. The Gallia County Cattlemen's Association has obtained a porlable cattle working chute with two gate panels. The basic system was won by the local Association as a result of membership gain with the Ohio Cattlemen last spring. Some local association funds were added to upgrade to a portable system. The chute is available on a rental agreement The rental rate is $20 for members and $25 ror nonmembers. A $10 deposit will be collected- and an additional charge or $5 per day will be collected if not returned within rbree days from pick up time. If you would like to schedule usage please call 4467007. Edward Vollborn is Gallia County's extensloll agent, agriculture. ' t �. Poftleroy-&lddleport-Galllpolls, 0H Point Pleasant, wv November 14, 1893 November 14, 1993 Grizzlies centerpiece of $50 million tourist attraction WEST YELLOWSTONE Mom. (AI')- Klnlilhna, a 3si pound Alatb ~ut!t'.11, iJ in lbe middle of a SSO mill ' dcbale. TIIe:l-YQ";o!c!Jriu.lyMJnear!Y Jbol b l1lidint prbqc dumps 111 AJuta. Today, be's romping ~ a ~at:re compound in lhc Grizzly Dittovay Centtr here w1th Toby, a 7()().powld pallrllU from a pme farm, and two 180-pound grizz.Jy cuhl, Mu and Moritz. Ouuicle the compound, those deve"'"nJthe SSO minion IDUrist auracuon ~ •guing wilh environmentallsll and the government over whedla il'a proper to use grizzlies - listed u threatened under the · Endaasered ~pecies Act - in a clcrifaedroadside zoo. Developer Lewi s Robinson hopea 10 display up 10 a dozen grizzlica :u lbe main drawing card for his 87-acre tourist park at the west entrance 10 Yellowstone National Part. He bad planned to stock his center wilh YellowSIOIJe gri1.zlies who got in10 trouble by raiding campl ites or garbage dumps or otherwise posing a threat 10 human~ . Such bears now are often killed. But die U.S. 1"1111 llld W'lldlife Service rdllled 10 Ia play lfizzlieJ taken aaywllere ia the lower 48 Jlates. The IJCIICY said lbe pizzly park'sllaluJ u a ror-p-olit craerpruc and'its plan 10 neuaer its beln would violare fed· eral regulaliool covering grizzlies liat«< under the EndanJered Species Act. EnvironmentaliJII agm:d, argoin& that the bean are bc~ter off dead than spendinJ their lives behind f - for lbe amusement or IOtlrists who pay $6.50 each for a look. Robinson "is claiming 10 be saving and acting ill tile best inaerests of grizzly bears. But once a bear iJ relliOYed from lhe wild and placc4 in the center's population, that bear is as good as dead," according 10 Dave Gaillard. coordinator of a pizzly project supponcd by a coaluion of environmental .._dis- groups. Robinson said without his facili1y - and a public ouu:ry in AlaJka - Kanlishna would have been lcilled. The bear developed a 1aste for garbage inDenali Nauonal Part and used up rus chances to repent To fmd more bean RD6iDsoo now iJ lcriing 10 ~ llld c..acia: llleit lrizzlia .-e noc rovcml by lhe fedcnJ ~q~~late But be said_ he a1Jo _willlipnlhe wildliie rervice'a denial. . "The next bear !bey decide 10 lriJJ aa~. il we fmd OUI, we'D appeal 10 every political force known 10 man, and tile pubiK: as weD," he aaid. Robinsoo's bears are neutered and c:aditioold 10 aaswec a dimer beD for food. They cavort before a constant now of camera-lOti ng live iD Yellowstone md lbe surrouadia& areas or Monlaoa, Wyomillg and Idaho. Most of lhe rest inhabit Moalllla'J Bob Marsb~l! ~ilclem~ss are:a aad lbe ad~~mg G~aq-. Nanonal Part. Grizzlies aiJo In~: m pans or oonhem Idaho_and Washing100 sa&. Gnzzhes bave a teen sense or smeU. and males pocmtially coold be drawn for mile$ 10 a female in beat. Environmental groups said lhe CCDI.I:r could attract olber bears that might become habituated 10 lhe ~ aad ultimaldy bave to be Robinson and lbe Montana FJ.Sh, Wildli(e and Paries Department say spraying females takes care of lhal concern. A 9,000-volt electric fence also deters wild visitors. Tbe first time Kantishna IOUChed lbe fence inside his babitat. lhe jolt knocked him 10 his knees, Fad said. He now gives lbe shiny cable a wide benh. Kantishna, neutered and declawed, doesn' t act li1ce he would rather be dead. He COQis off in a pool of running water and scatten gallons of droplets ill a playful dash 10 roughhouse with Toby. "They seem happy, content," said Jim Reid as be snapped pic· lures through a 300 mm lens. An 18-foot-deep dry moat and the electric fence separated him from lhe frolicking grizzlies. Reid, a drugstore manager from Boise, Idaho. frequently visits Yellowstone: 10 photograph wildlife. If the alternative for the grizzlies is death, he said, he prefers seeing problem bears in Robinson's babi- Kantisbna, Toby. Max and Moritt aU wece declawcd IDI c:astraled before bccomi11g tourist allraelions. Ally fl'll!aJcs dial might find lheir way 10 lhe CCIIter also will be decfawcd IIIII ..-Jed '"These arc safety considcralions for the bears," said Gale Ford. lhe cenlier's veterinarian and a formec dirc:cfor orlbe AWb Zoo Anclaorage. "They are beuerbehaved bears." It's esrimaled lherc are fewer tban 1,000 Jrizzly bears in the lower 48 11aJCS; some 250 of lbem in U. S. Marines stormed beaches of Tarawa 50 years ago this month By SID MOODY ,• A.P Nnnf'eatures Writer : It was scarcely big~er than a • golf course, this coral JJlet called Delio. But it waa the flfst of a series of • • bloody steppin~'IOnes acron the • Central Paciftc for the United : States rowan! Japan, steps in World : War II that were 10 make names like Saipan, Peleliu, lwo Jima and Okinawa hallowed names. The Marine landing on Tarawa. 4 the belaer-remember«< name of lbe • aiOII of which Betio was a part. on : No•. 20, 1943, was a harbinger of • most of what was 10 come. Short. ~ furiou ' fighting on i! lands too small for subtlety ending in tri1 umph for lbe Americans and anni• hilation or mau suicide for the· ,. Japanese garrisons. ~ Gen. Douglas MacArthur, com• mander of the Southwest Pacific Z Command, deplored the suaighl· ; ahead, poinlblank lactics of the w Marines as heedlclaly wasteful of ; lives. (His American and Au•!!. ualian army ~· howe•er. lost more men clearmg eastern New Guinea than the Marines aad with 25 eight-inch coaslal JUDI Marines ashore, Shoup radioed: captured from 1be Briti$11 al Smga- "We need help. Situation bad.'' pore. They had buried 14 laakl ill Desuoycrs risked grounding 10 the sand and built 100 bloddlouses, steam as close as they dar«! to some with concrete walls 8 feel lhcll -the~efendcrs. Near Shoup, lhicl:. Then there were lbe lidca. Time magazine correspondent t.aiS. Tarawa is one of those rare Roben Sherrod saw an enemy solspots oh lhc planet with "dodg- dier hit by a flarnclhrower. ing" tides with unpredictable "The Jap flared up like a piece movements on a roughly 24-hour of celluloid. He - dead instantly, cycle - one high aad one low a but lhe bullets in hiJ cantidie belt day. S incc lbc: attack was coming ellplodcd Cor a fuU 60 ltJCOIIdi after across a half-mile reef, timing lhe he bad been charred 10 nothingtide was critical. Maj •. F.L.G. Hol- ness.•• land, a New Zealander who bad By dusk, S,OOO Marines were Jived on Tarawa 15 years, warned holding 1,000 yards of beach ACROSS the Americans there w:u only 3 delpite I.SOO dead and woWidcd. 1 HMI-leNBhoe feet over lhe reef at low tide. "You Some artillery bad been landed, as 7 Sharp pains won't be able 10 cross." The Hig- weD as blood plasma. 12 Froci< ginalanding craft drew 4 feet. 17 Mature That night Japanese snip~rs The planners of the invasion, sneaked out 10 lhe wrecked amph21 Pact 22 ''The - Escape'' Operation Galvanic, predicted lbere uacs 10 fll'C at lhe Marines from the 23 Demise would be S feet on D- Day. But the ~ with their own machine guns. 24 Aetor Jack night before, 14-year-old Rota During the first night the 25 Thr-toed sloth Onorio paddled his canoe out to the Marines held lbeir fire lest they 28 on- Twist word huge Oeet of lhrec .battleships, five give away tlleir positions. The next 28 Pertaining to escon carrie!S, 26 cruisers and momins more Marines waded in the chaelc destroyers and I26 transports car- lhrough lbe hellfue. "Within live 30 Cheracterlatlca rying 18,000 Marines of the Sec- minutes I saw six men killed," 32 Bergman 10 ond Division. He told the Ameri- Sherrod noted. ''I can count at least 33 Ritacans lbe reef would be impassable a hundr«< Marines lying on the 35 Saucy tomorrow . Nevertheless, the nats." 0 37 Geraldine and argued Marines were coming. Bloated bodies, violently mutiLaWanda LandinJ on hostile shores under lated by gunfire, lay at water's : - in vain - lhal America's naval 39 Stalk ~ aad air ltrength be JlOIIfCd into his . fire was as second nature to lhe edge, providing some of the 40 Individual "'' offensive up the New Guinea coast, U.S. Marine Corps as leather grimmest photographs of World 41 Derived from on to the Philippines and lhcncc 10 necks. Two hundred Marines War II. But the Marines kept com<43 Mountain ash stonned Fon Montague in Nassau ing in ill lbe tide rose. Tanks were ""...;. Iapan. . . • fi h . ' 45 Denominations • The JntcrservJcc 10 tg tmg .or Harbor in the Bahamas during lhe ashore. Marines cut the island in 47 TV's McMahon - limited men and materiel - wilh American Revolution. During lhe two, dodging among the pillboxes 48 Declare ,.. the war in Europe having priority 1920s and '30s, Marines (there and stumps of shattered pa!m trees. 49 Takes one'a part , - JorDelimea Jell bystanden won- were only about 3.50 officers and Shoup 10 fleet: ''We're winning." 52 Olatrlct In ' . dering who the real enemy was, lhe 10,000 enlisted men in the whol~ Germany A bulldozer driver, fending off • · Axis or U.S. JCDCrall aad admiraiJ service) were continually landing bullets MCIUIIfled with his blade, scooped - down the hall. Fortunately, the in trouble spots in lhe Caribbean 10 sand against the entrance of 56 Wire nalla : Pacifu: w:u big enough 10 accom- safeguard American interests. 57 lnVII'It bunker, Shibasaki's concrete "If the BaUie of Waterloo was ~,; modale far1e egoJ and jealousies 59 Name of 12 popes Marinea pbured ps_olinc down lhe won on the playing fields of Eton, air vents, then 111 it, incinerating ""'and traditions. 81 Humble ": Whatever its merits, the Japanese bases of lhe Pacific 300 Japanese. 82 Post t-facArlhur's llllteJY new in the were caplur«< on lbe beaches of the 83 Remainder After three days, the surviving :. race or lhe Navy brass and their Caribbean where the problems Japanese 84 Concerning at the end of the island • .. commander, Adm. Ernest J. King, involved were worked out in slaged a Banzai charge. Crying 86 Fort -, N.J. -:- : who were damned if their new fast Marine maneu•ers," wrote Gen. "Japanese drink Marines' blood!" 67 Small rug carriefllnd bauJcships would serve Holland M. "Howlin' Mad" they stormed Lt. Norman K. 88 "The - Pebblos" . under an Army acncral. Moreover, Smith, who led the Tarawa Thomas's Company B. 89 TV' I Maude: lnlts. 71 Pismire • • tliey argued, by opening a second Marines. killing lbel!l -u fast as 72 Merganser Marine Corps doctrine became a they"We're ·: Cront in the Pacific the Japanese come at us, bul we can't hold 74 Oregon's capital ~ , would be 'whipsawed by alternating landing manual in 1934 that was longer. We need reinforce76 Bod/ of water :·:American atllieb and kept off bal· holy writ durins lhe Pacific War. much he radioed Maj. Bill Jones ments," n s1n ln"'nld'dle \ - anee and out or positJon . This But Tarawa taugnt some murderous of the Sixth Marine Regiment. 78 Hebrew letter :- turned outiO be lhe ease. lessons of its own. "We haven't got them 10 send 79 "Candid - When Marines landed on Adm. Richmond KellY. Turner, 10 you. You've g0110 hold," Jones Camera" , • Bouganville in lhe Solomon Islands who had the nickname 'Terrible replied. ,.. iln Nov. I, 1943, the Japanese nect Turner," was in charge of gelling resulta They did. Three hundred 8t Decimal base _ ' burriod there fearing an auaclc on the landing force organized and Japanese lay dead before lhem. 82 Apportion - their major base at Rabaul. Thus ashore . Then Smith, "the only Offshore, Japanese submarine 1 83 Quote there waa only a land garrison to Marine general who could shout 7S torpedoed lhe U.S. escort canier 84 Ardor - ~fend Tarawa, 1.291 miles to the louder than any admiral," was 10 Lipscombe Bay, which explod«< 85 Speck .-.east, three weeki later. take over. This clamorous duo was spectaCularly before sinking with 87 Snakos ~: 1be existence of parallel offen- to pair in repeated landings to the loas of 600 sailon. 89 Egret ;,.;~ivea •lw tolvcd the problem of come. But this time they had only On Makin, where operations 10 Retreat ""flandlinJ MacArlhur' s hero slatus century-old charts and interviews were also hampered by the low 92 Fate ,..._.,1111 the American public and lhe with ronner residents to steer by. tide, lhe Annr, took the island after ;~,:...,my•• and Navy's unwillingness And lhe tide was indeed ouL three days. ' The trool" were jit· . hive one servtcc command the On Malcin (MUG-rin), 99 miles tery and stayed jittery,' said Turnto the north, 6, 700 men of the er, auributing this to poor off"tcer· ~!Qther. . . "" "The e&Uibltthmenl or lhe two Army 's 27th Division landed, ing, further evidence of mutual :::·dlalm and two route1 of advance opposed by about 800 mosdy labor mistrust, even disdain, between the r.::in the P~elfle neatly solved the troops. To lhe south the U.S." war· services. .:hraucratlc and public relations ships blasted Tarawa for 2 1/2 By the afternoon of the third '"'ProblemJ," wrote war historian hours. "It seemed like no living 1j Ronald H. Spector in " Eagle soul could be on lhat island," said day, 7S houn and 4S minutes afaer it began, the battle of Tarawa was A~lllbe Sun." Navy Capt Charles J. Moore, chief over. Only one Japanese officer ; Euentlllly what the U.S. strat.c· of staff to Adm. Raymond Spru16 enlisted men survived; : IY wu in Adm. Chester Nimitz's ance. overall invasion commander. and 1,027 Marines had been killed. 1 cheater wat 10 1ecure successive "There aren't .50 Japs alive." Many of lhcir bodles washed 10 sea : ltlandJ and fixed aircraft carriers The Marines in their new or were buried under the sands of wilhln bomblnB ranJe of lhe next amphibious armored amphtraes batde. For years, parts of skeletons 1 island 10 be lnvadcd,lhus leapfrog- found out otherwise as they of the fallen would surface. Some l JinJin about 500· mlle ju.mp_s . crunched over the unexpectedly probably bir. buried under the f!!ll· • ·MICArthur used similar tacucs 1n shallow reef at 4 mph. Eleven of ways speedily built by the Seabees ' New Guinea. TheiCI moves were the machines made the shallows in preparation for lhe next step· ,accompanied by ever-increasing on Iy 10 be destroyed by monar fire. pingsrone, Kwajalein and Eniwetok I flumbefl of CIITI«<, batdeshipSand The rainbow tropical waters turned ' - land·based bombcra which were red from the blood of Marines and in the Marshall Islands. · Smith IOIIml Delio after 1be bat. • llldn1 comlllllld of the sea and &!r dead fish. Col. David M. Shoup, a future tle. "I passed boys who looked ,;;ftorn !he J~P~· just as the arch•' teet of Pearl lflrbor, Adm. lsoroku commandant of lhe Corps, made it older than their falhm. It waa lbe ashore and set up a headquarters of most com~laely defcndell island I Jiaman1010, had forecast. . Tll'lwa ('1'AR-awa) was an atoll a son against !he wall of a Japanese ever saw.' of 25 illolt In the Gilbert Islands fori. After 90 minutes, as the near tbe Equator, 2,081 miles Marines ehmg 10 a 20-foot sbip of Tarawa had bceri instructive. 1outh west of Pearl Harbor. Its beach In the lee of a coconut loa Noxt lime. inltcld of flat 1,500 defenders, rirst· rank seawall, Shoup· radioed for "all llljector)i at lhe walls of boxcs, ,f lllf)SMie navr, soldiers, were based possible su~'' the Navy. would lob she Ia 10 hit "It was like being in lhe middle lbelr more vulnel'lble roofs from on the 2 1/2-by· 1/2-mile islet of ; 8etlo (BAY ·S'b;~~~ and led by of a pool lablc without pockets," above. Beller 111dios 10 withstand " Adm. Kcijf ""' . He boasted recalled one of men in the first the shock of batde and salt water hit Coree could "wllhstand assault waves. would be developed. More landing Three hours later, with casual- craft were needed and the pace of by 1 million men for 100 years." .Japanese had armed Betio ties at 20 percent and only 1,500 lhe landing assault quiclrencd. I 3 .. i ~nalini:~=.ff:':J:'ur Do not avoid a void By Plillllp Alder ODce you bave uncovered a good trump fit. which do you prefer: alialietoo opposite the ace or • llagleton opposite a king-queen boldioa? Ril!lt - the former, because !here are DO •m• loaen. We say tbat those bands well. Yet point-count addicts tbiDk tbe latter 11 better because they bave an extra blgb-eard polal. H.ands tbat fit well wUI uauaDy aen· erate more tricks tban tbe polat..:oun~ suuests. foday's North-South bands fit exceptlonally well, because !he diamond void is opposite only low diamonds. But although N~rlb-Soulb bid beauti· ,'::,l z; BULLETIN BOA.·R.D I •' . i PAYING RESPECTS- Veteran Ron Turner sinks a Vietnam Veterans flag into !be ground next to his uncle's grave at GreeD· lawn Cemetery in Columbus Thursday. Turner went to the ceme- 1 lery to visit tbe grave and in the memory of his brother who is still missing in action in Vietnam. (AP) • 94 Tr8JUIIjr95 Father or mother 96 Make Into law 97 Allgel1111 glove 99 Old name lor Tokyo 100 Unlock 101 B8Cl< of nec:1< 102 - Tim 103 DIVIng bird 105 Prlllll about DOWN 1 Kind Of party 2 Solo 3 Neon symbOl 4Hoov.5 AbOve and touching 6 MUik:al Instruments 7Greveel0 8 Umb 9 Kind 01 tide tO Festive occaaions 1t Pllllorma 12 DeVIto 10 13 Soak, u nax 14 Hearing organs 15 Declered 16 Rec:otled 11 Legal matter 18 Negative prefix 19 Ached 20 Smoldering lire remains 27 God of love 29 Makes acceptable 31 Selleck TV rote: ..-cJngly 101 Martin ID 109 Parisian Mason 110 Warble 111 Meara niiiiiMIIkes 113 Agile 114 Simian 115 "-,the People" 118 Sharpen 117 Alderman: abbr. 118 Church bench 120 Tellurlum symbol 121 Mine antrance 122 Waistband 123 Fashion magazine 124 Rip 128 Tell 128 Baker's product 130 Sarcasm 132 Let fall 134 Ranta 135 Jump 136 Exist 137 - hyssop 139 "- Rl-" 141 Nickel symbol 142 Suitable 143 Pr81S8Bior payment 145 Fed the kitty 147 Implement 149 Night bird 152 Mother 153 Harbinger 155 AI and Tipper 157 Clayey earth 159 Moon of Jupiter 160 Ireland 182 B<lnd t &4 Railed sur1aces on ruga 168 Mixes, as dough 188 Apothecary's "weight 169 Abounds 170 Chairs 171 To come to one's lnlta. 34 Unpretentious 36 Snare 38 Brook 40 Elliptical 42 Accomplishment 4-4- bond 46 Lat It stand 48Dry 49 Fragment 50 "Goodnight" girl 51"- Elaewhere" 53 Regrets 55 KO•IICII 10 56 Wedding ring 58 Colltly fur 80 Chair 82 Horae's neck·hair 66 Moray 88 Drunkards 69 - Roug4t, La. 70 Representative 72 Sting 73 Marriage 75 Meadow 78 Individuals 77 Alluring woman 79Sil60Biaclcened 82 Repaint 83 GoddMS 01 wgetatiOn 84 Public It~ 86 Smail child 86 Expire Revival begins Nov. 15 at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church with Curtis Sheets 7:30 pm 89 Joyow Renovate 91 Growing out 01 93 Wandering • Slow & easy better than cold turkey Beauti · Control Image Consultants would like to thank everyone, who attended our 1st annual Open·House, and made it such a huge success. Thank you BobbiHood 11m11111y 95 More Indigent 97 Child's fllvortte word 98 Slater 102 Shade 104 Retained 106 Chooee 107 Malice 108 Apportions 110 Traded lor money 111 "Pretty Maida ·, ---Row'' 112 "The Bad -" 114.Mualc: slowly 118 Pile 117-leacue 119 Genial; grateful 121 Wolfhound 122 Whip 123 Diphthong LAYNE FURNITURE LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA&CHAIR PRICED FROM . interview. Uf smokers who had never quit for a week, only 10 percent bad quit by the time of the seC· ond interview. . . Likewise, 18 percent of smokers wbo said they lit up fewer than I5 cigarettes a day had quit by the time of the second interview. Only 8 percent of pack-a-day smokets ltad quit, and only 5 percent of heavier smokers. · Those who said they waited 30 minutes or longer 10 bave their first cigarette after waking utf were also more likely to quit than the others. "If you can't have a shower before youf first cigarette in the morning.- you're in real trouble.'' Pierce said. REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CRAFT FAIR Rejoicing Ute Church 500 N. Second Ave-Middleport Fri. & Sat. , November 19 & 20 llme: 10-5 Some Table Space Available Contact: Carolyn Riggs 614·742·3181 125 - ~ Gospel Sing Mina Chapel Nov. 20, 1993 7:30p.m. Grubb Family Singers Sandy Keyser Proceeds to Building Fund '450 TO '1195 FREE DELIVERY MON. THRU SAT. 9-5 PH. 448·0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE 127 Teutontc deity t28 Found lault with 129 Mand 130 Lawmaking body 131 Bare legally 133 Minnesota Fats game 136 Exploded 136 Uncanny 140Cozy-· 1<43 Down: prefix 14-4 Wild plum 146 Oacar-Renta 148 Path 150 Broad 151 Defeat 153 Dr- border 154 Mr. DeLuhle 156 "Desk_ .. 158 Malee 181 Sun god 183 Swayze 10 165 Spielberg 10 167 Equally Gallipolis Emblem Club #199 Third Annual Fashion Show Sunday November 14th '2 pm til4 pm Elks Lodge Profits going to the Senior Citizens Meals on Wheels Program. Adm . Adults $2.50 6-12$1.50 Includes Desert Buffet Gallia County Health Dept. offers Free Childhood immunizations Tuesday Vinton Village Hall 9:30-11 :30 Gallia Met. Apts 1:00-3:00 Courthouse Lobby 4:00-6:00 Wednesday U. of Rio Grande Child Care 8:30-11 :30 Rio Grande Estates-1:00-3:00 ' Just in Time for Thanksgiving Great Savings on Keller Dining room groups (Especially Cherry) Corbin & Snyder Furniture 955 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 446-1171 Victory Baptist Church would like to apologize to the families of the loved ones buried inour cemetary lor the flowers that were removed. Please forgive Sincerely Victory Baptist Church Linda's Hair Loft announces new employee Michelle Tripplet New Hours Mon. a-s:oo Sat. 8·5:00 Tues-Fri. 8-8:00 pm • Call 446·2342 or 992·2156 . FOR MORE INFORMATION Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-3 I A key featurl!' of the program was repeated follow-up calls from counselors. Without such followup, "dociOrs' advice is useless," Pierce said. Pierce also found lhal restriction of smoking at home and in the workplace was a factor conbibuting 10 successful quitting - when combined wilh assistance li1ce lhat in lhe California no-smoking pro· gram. David Abrams of Brown Uni· versity in Providence, R.I., an authority on smoking cessation, praised Pierce's work, saying it confirms an emerging view that quitting is often a gradual process. "You 've got 10 see a slip or a relapse as a learning process, rather than a failure," Abrams said. studyinprovides a new view of The quitting which smokers are Ninety percent of smokers who encouraged to make progress by lty 10 go cold turkey fail 10 quit, smoking less and quitting intermit· most of them relapsing within four · tently, rather than making the diffi. days, Pierce said. Pierce and his coiiC3¥ues based cult choice 10 stop immediately. A no-smoking program their study on intervtews with designed for the state of California 4,624 Californians who were asked was based on Pierce's findings and about their smoking habits and hishas enabled 26.7 percent of smok. IOJY and then interviewed again an ers 10 quit, roughly twice the rate of average of 18 months later. Of those smokers who said in those quitting wilhout the program, said Shu-Hong Zhu, another UCSD the fU"St interview they bad quit for researcher who helped develop the a week, 18 percent had quit altoprogram. gether by th_e time of the second LARGE SELECTION OF • ( ATLANTA (AP) - Tapering ·off may top going cold turkey when · it comes to · quitting ~~:S~h~~!~.'ion researchers Those who can delay the day's fJrSt cigareue or give up smoking for seven days have a good cbance of eveniUally dropping lhe habit for good. according 10 a new study. "Maybe our goal shouldn't be h to get I em 10 quit," said study author John P. Pierce of the University of California, San Diego. • 'Maybe our goal should be 10 get them 10 quit for at least a week Of 10 ~et them under 1.5 cigarettes a day,' he said at a meeting of the American Society of Addiction Medicine. House For Sale 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement, In-ground Pool, with many extras. Must see. Make Offer. 614-256-6580 90 flrill!in • The Jumbo in Centenary 3.3 miles from the intersection of S.l;l. #7 and S .R. #141 on S .R. 141 Homemad~ Pizza Special15 in. $5.00 Hot Dogs w/Homemade Sauce Ice 75¢ a bag Ice Cream Shakes Sundaes Candy Tobacco Cigarettes '1 53 + Tax Generic Cigarettes '1" +Tax Phone 446-3500 Empire- LP Gas Ventfess Heater oii Salel Comfortable heat at an affordable price. Burlile Oil Co. 446·4119 Mary Kay Consultant Kim Christopher Inventory in Stock! 441-1700 ! • DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY ........."" • i • . Sunday Tlmea s;nunel Page D3 Smoking study: L....----------...J ' ;J:tO the fuQy to an'elll;elient cran<l IJam' S!lqth I ati!Uaad to Ulllblt 100\1 declarer-play lecbDique to repter a plus IICOI'I!. Norih made 1 limit raise, llbowinl at leut lour trumpa aad about 11 point!!. Now Soulli" prodUCed a votdshowinl jump beyoad lour spallea. North reall., afJ b1a cards were WEST EA8T worklai, 10 he jumped to sll: spades. : • • 7 4 +t . Gettlqtbemeaase,Southwentonto :KQJT4 .:~~ 81 75 ~ ae~ld bave been eu to illlwDe • t • 7 4 s + Q 10 tb&t tbe bearll were bfell~l evenly. ~ SOUTH But Soutl' uw. tbat he bad IS tricks • A Q• 5 s whatever !be heart break (UIIIIIlia& • A QJ I 2 the trumt~~ weren't 4-0). At trick two, .• : ·; Sou•• J..ta """de to tbe dumm~ Wben n • 5 ·,.. .,... -.· both IJIIpODen_ts followed, eclarer Vulnerable: Both ruffed a diamond with tbe spade Dealer: South queea. He led another trump 10 dum· my aac1 ruffed tbe last diamond With Saoo~ Well Nor~ Eut the spade ace. Back to dummy With a I • Pua s • Pau , club to tbe king, declarer drew the last 5 • Paa 8 • Pau trump and claimed IS tricks: four 7 • p..., Pau Pau . spades, 'our hearts, two club& and Opening lead: • K . · three dl~d ruffs 111 band. A nice dummy reversal - but what bappeasll West leads a trump? ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~ll iii SUNDAY PUZZLER • J 1 BRIDGE tilled. lDUriJII. Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv • Community Rummage & Craft Sale · November 22, 23·8 to 4 pm DAV Bid. Kanauga, Ohio Table reservation $3-1 day $5·2 Day Lunch sold by DAV Auxillery For reservations call 446· 7910 or 446·4208 Route 124, Racine-$32,500 The kids can walk to high school right across lhe street' Nice 4 bedroom, t balh home with new carpet, handsome woodwork. huge kitchen and lull basement all on 2 acres w~h 2 car garage plus carport. Fru~ trees. garden space. Call Uz Kahler at Larry Conrath Realty, Athens, Ohio. Office- 614592-3015. Home 594-7006. Car phone -Voice mail -591 -7007. Reattors we will co-op with you. Wamect to Buy 9 • 3 Announcements Frltnds In Chrtot Chrlotlon Doting Servlee, "Helping Chrlallan Sl')jlltl flnd Chrlotlon Pa~-. Call1-.e30-7511i. w-. c In northom 1.go().218-50t0 Ert. 73ll7 $Z.VII Per MJn. Mutt Be 18 Yra. Procell Co.I02-t54-~. Now eldnnlng, cutting. wrapltlng,lloozlng - - Aloo making ltlcttorr-omdtld Jorkr. eummer Nu~. tnll ~na. C..wlanl'o Gni:ory,WV. ~75-MOC. Decorated Frw flmale Fox Terr~r. 614-742· W.nlld To Buy: Junk Aulae WHh Or Wftl!o.. llol- Coli Lony Uv<lly. 114-318-HOl. Frw Klttono To Good Homo, A~ =7"":'=-'-~--7-=.:::....,~ ter 5 P.M. II!I14 418 •011. Wanted To Bur: Standing TlmFrw Klnono To Good Homa ber 1 Pine, Good Prlcoo, 1140nlyl Call After 5,30 P.ll. 614- ::3S8=-41!1015===·:;:=:;:=:;:====2ol5-6t!l. Lorvo For Outtldo Dog, 2183, Dotollo. Mlke4 Doa, 8131. lr~~ed 11e-:m- Male, Qood Watch Black, S14-446- 8-n l Pupploo Two ~ntha Old Mix, 614To UOO For w.. Ronw•~r /She VIrginia Port:elaln · Ucenee olol6.0861 Or &lc-448-8303. Platooil Chuck -tphol, 241 PuppiM- lwka. okt, ma.. and Eoll roodwoy, Pat1 Jalfoi'OOfl, -.11, molhor· Rog. Englloh NYum. hound, hlthor- ml10d llaund, 114-VII:l-39112. PUBUC NOTICE The VIUage of Rio Gronde will be oeceptlng ..aled bldo on lhe following ltemo unlll Tu•doy, November 23, 1183: 1177 Genetol Motoro Englne; 1188 Generol llotoro Engine; Ponaoonic KX·E700M Typewriter with Floppy Dltk Drive ond Dlaploy llato with 8K Memory; 440' Uaed 8' Choln Unk F~nca with Poat and Moln Goto; 2 uoed town To good hom• boautltul 3/C German Sh1pherd and . 114 AU8trallan Shepherd pups, wormed, 814-992-1'913. =6-,...Lo~st_&-::-F_o-::-u_nd...,....-=­ mower•, 2 uaed weed ••tera, 1 uaed 1111 leaf blower; Onan Portoble Electrical Genet~tor (20.8 Ampa - 120 Votlo); Portable Watet Pump (200 GPII • 3 lneh); 2 too-Watt Mo10roto Rodloo, 85 Regency; Tripp Lite; Spol Ught; Antenno; Red Lena Cover; Light Bor with Sp.. ker; 2 Motorolo Hond Held wlh Ropld Chorgeto; 2 grill llghta; 2 Bullet Proof veolo; Shotgun holdet; Gallo Drgonlzor for Radloo; Polorold Land tamer• 1nd 114-245- 1112·~1. Roword Up Public Notice Ele. Aloo ....u, wt11 buy OM pa.ee or comP'* hot••hold, · - . . ,..... aid blcycleo, eoN Ooby llortln, IM- Ploooo conlaet Don Thorn_., 3251 2tlh Strttt, 2<145. Rock l~nd,INinolo 11201. No ~ • ....,.. , No -lngl Juot Tlil Molt 01 Your CliOicoll Avol-1 ,...-.,,no membeni ..,. tholr lllrnllv liVId :.r.~u~ - lYflt 01 FumM-. Antlq- ondlttm too larQI or too Morr R. I Ellon lhornpoon I •oourt. Uoo AppllonooiJ, Artllquo'o, llalo Pupploo 5 3 Black /WhNe, 1 il._n, 11C-37V2834. Looking lor lnlormallon on lho family of John or .11Thonipoon, born In tho mid 1800'o In p.,,.rlvonlo I living In Malga County In the 1100'1. Olher family Or Ee- Complolo tatool Any ~.. ll•lbem llolglllo, Po-oy, white ftutly cot with ::l<~..i2~ r_1=C8=rcl=o:f:Th:::a:nk:s::~ The family of Helen (Grover) Erwin wlah· ea to expreaa their .ppracletion to relatlvea, lrlanda, and nelghbora lor their prayera, food, flowera, carda and thoae who vlailed with ua during h.,. 111114181. Sp~~elal thanka to Rev. Jim Pattaraon, Rev. Bob Haraman, the Holzer Hoapltal medical and nuralng ataff who cared for her and the McCoy Moore Funeral Home. Ruw Wa -.o, - .2528. buy Htatae Gallipolis · miiC8llaneouo(lmto. Item• con be aeon 11 the Municipal Building Monday & VIcinity through Friday from t a.m.· 3 p.m .. Blda will be openad I FatNfr: wtnt11 ctat':l:t and awtrded TUIIdly Chltdlon. . A1tu11o. T""- F evening, November 23rd II luro, Mloo.c f'!ldor, ..,_,, '"' G!<>o'Oo'o Cntt. 8:00 p.m. The VIllage h" SUnday, the rlghl to accept or reject ApproX. 112 Milt Fn>iio Al.7. ALL Yanl-lkill 1o Peld In any or all bkla. , _ , DEADLINE' 2:00 p.m. November 14, 1llt3 lhe . , bo- lho ld " .. run. .......,. • 2:00 p.m. Iandor ldllon • 2'00 (!unciiJ - FrkiiY. ,...,.. a.:~ beaulifW~ ~-·.t.•i~:IKws and M111y, M•y 1\allks, Mrs. Bnke P. lorelei P.O. Box I Blclwel, CM!io 45614 •-· Don' Junk ftlMaJor Boll u. y - Appi-. TV'o,_ Rolrlgenolcn, F......, Air Condltlonon, Ort-, Copy llachl-, Etc. Color vc.·,, w-., &14-256-12311. Eotatoo "-1 i•"- 11!&Bl. MChlck our oftlr befonl ... ling" SM-2CS.IMC8. J• D'o Aulo Porlll ond Solvioao, 1110 buying Ju'* 304·7'73-5343. AN & trvci.a. . On Nov. 6 DAWN GILBERT : celebrated ber 18th binhday at home with friends and family. Happy 18rh Binhday anil & st MsMs in IM ·- .... Plaza and the staH wcders at the Haber Him Ploaoo Call, SM-C4e-77:15. Meclcal Center, and other t.e. Wottlng -Loll---:,t,...an""'P=.... - ......,nt=-an""'Dog.::--.,-Lo-11 1 Seon S•nday, II Anyono Soe'o 7 Yard Sale ;___..,.:_....;.....:..;.....:..._ _ .tOMWIN, - · ...,.,._, old lompo~Oicl lh«· _ . . _ , Old doe onllq• fumlturo. Rlnrine lq"- THANK YOU To the doctors and of the MI-.J!. I lltwse5.ecac;Q the. Em.erpency sen-.e, !her khl cril efficient service at this time . was . foturt Love Mom & Dad Jennifer, Cory, Brad 11 Help Wanted A~ M1rbtlng ReMin:h Co. will be conducting 1 - n : h project In thla community thli winter. If you~ you would be Pilei fur your time. lflt....... '-d C811 1..f00.411 1542 . ,, �... Page-04-Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, ~~~-=~~~~j=1~1~~H~e~~~~w.~=m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11===H=al=p=w=an=t:~::=; '1::-:-:-J:. ~:0: =. POSITION AVAILABLE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR =--WI- = -. ·-18 Wanted to o.n.aJ M ~-~ ,. . . . . . . ·9 Business 20M« 1 - - - . OpportunHy E6A TREE SEIMCE. T~'!!l~ IHOIICEI ~~~: ¥:A=-:-.~ OHIO VALLEY PUBUS- CO. :Ill' Aftor4p.m. . ::"'.'llT.=rt:'l..:.~ NOr to HOd manor through tho ~.,rr~= a~.o:~:.S~IIablo mall until you have ln..,lgotod lha offwlng. llloo PaUia'o DIY Coow Contor Eam llonay at Homo wlh a 11-F a A.ll. -t:30 P.ll. Quality Computar. No Elplrl.,.. Loving AI Clolklroil Aaq'd. Pro"'' InOUr It care Goal.For Part.Tlme, Ful~ aurance ctalmL EacJn. Time~ Aatlatanco Avail- CO<ne Patantlll oompanr , _ 11 Wantad :;,-~ ITo tng. From tsoti6. Flne'g AvaiL ,. 1 IIOND-1181 oat. 142 (24 In) School, School-, II&A National Clllmo Sarvlco, Inc. Ladr To Worll In Retail Store, School, ~~14-M~-8224: Mull Hovo Exporionco In Rotoll Eam lolonoy At Homo With A And Rotoronco A• T I T Lawn S..VIc:e, town, Computor. No ExD Aaq'd IN To: Box llndlcaDina, 8tump removal, Pmcn• 1-Mahh lnaurance ~§:;~~~~~~:...=:::: nd1.atJ0.531-1440. lui cr-.nup. 304-1"J'S..5VOZ Clalme. Exa lnooma Patantlat, 4U3t. --====.!..:"'::::::::::::·~--ComP-Any Towlnlng. From ft,415. _ Fine , Aviii. tiOGIID-11118 EaL Public Sale ~~.:~)National Ctolma 8 :.0':":',::; C::r.'i>:: wamBd to Buy : Wanted: book· Thomu Barton: Hlr-madt physician of Syr.cuae Oh., 614-9924717. ·Top Prl<u Pold: All Old U.S. ·.Colno, Gold Rings, Sliver Colno, ·Gold Col no. M.T.S. Coin Shop, :151 SocondAvonuo,Galllpolls. : Wanttcf IO buy: UAd mobile .homn. &14-44&.0fl5 I ~ .·8:30am-1:00pm. ~;"J,~· ~~~ 1.3or ~'l:.'912~s1. 614-992· 2428 tt 1:00 : • " • pm. Employment Services Help Wanted $12.08 Mr To Star1, PIUI 8eneflt1. Postal Carrie,., Sor· tera, Clarka, Ualnttnlnce. For An Appllc:etlon And Exam ln- tomoatlon, Call 1·211-T.II-4715. Eat P-11432. I A.ll. To I P.ll. 1 Daya. AVON I All Arlao I Shill_, Spae ... 304-171-1421. Rt. 124 approx. 3 miles Will take consignments Fri. Nov. noon till 6 19 from p.m. and Sat. a.rn. Dan Smith auctioneer 1 1344 Rhett Milhoan apprentice 15926 Refreshments· Cash-Positive I. D. ext,.!:==================~ monor want • ~~h olthlr AVONI or AllMllrilyn. or-. WIY-CIIII ..2141 01 1-800.112-1351. AVON HOLIDAY • Houno, lneoma, Rawordl. Avoragt •· HouriJ Sailing II Worto. ••- 1 Hame. No DOOR /DOOR. OWn ,.,_._ lonowtngty _ . -loln_GI.. ., . . law. 0...- n hoooby lnlonned lhlt 1111 Itt:. . . lldw.tlled In~.. 35 =II)' .,. av-on an oqull """'"'unity · ~~~~~~~~132 31 Homn for Sale HouM F or Sola: t llontho Old, 3 led-. 2 latho. LP Gaa With Hall Pump, W/0, Stowa, Frlg, DWiht oarag., With ar WI outAc,.~ ,...mltuow 10 lllnul• From Gavin Aftd Ga~ Upolla, Good NotghborOOod, Mobile Homes for Sale 'Mx70, 2bdi1n.; garden tub, I'P" .,.,. - · largo loltctoan, att apptw-._ air conclltloroar; ,.,. dOiplnnlng, $10,000, • - · 2331. _ ___,._ _ __ :::;.:::;::_ HUTCHIISOI IUCTIOI IIC. HOUSEHOLD IUCTIOI SUIDIY IIOVEMIER 211T 1:00 P.M. Take US 50 & 32 west and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur. Quarter of a mile on left. Signs Corclnal Freight Corrlor, Inc. poated. hoo on opanlng lor 20 OTA 4 pc maple bedroom suite; 3 pc maple bedroom drfvert; tor new ftlllbed dlvielan In llurrlcana, wv. lolull ha.. 1 ,, suite: 2 pc depression bedroom suite; matching washer and dryer; other washers and dryers; hutch 1111 equi_.,, . cupboard; relrigerator: elect. stove: horizontal fuel oil ~lue Shlald IMu,.nce, homo moac w I "do, lllaloatclo . lurnace, works good; maple dresser; depression lnHn Hurrlo- wv. 1~ dresser; new ma~a windows; treadle sewing machine; 1222. desk; dresser w/mirrow; 2 dinene sets; wood table and EXTRA INCOIIE 4 chairs: pine cupboard; bookcase; collectibles; hand EARN 1200-$500 WEEKLY., __ IIAILING TRAVEL lools: box lots and many mise smalls· and other items. GUIDES •..,. ..,_ion MlfaJdrnW ...,..,_. ... ... Terms: Cash or check w/ positive 10 •. Out of state checks need bank lener••Food available. vaiO!M! to: I • I llal!lo>g -vlco, P.O. Box Utll2l; 1110m1,1'1 ISla. ' ' Audio..., M•k Hutchinson High Eamlngal Part /Full Time 614·691-6706 Poo: I'll FHA -gage Rotunda. No llloorlonce. ow~ Ucens.. •d lontled i• Ohio Houno, ~- = Houow. IIIIIEDIATE OPENINGS om: 2 bedroom !rolla<. rat a dop, Rt. a2 N. l..ocllot. Ad on right, no Completly Fumlahod Small pota. 304-47J.1D'It Hauaa, ~0/mo. Ptuo Utllhlaol ·· ~::.:::.!':.::.;·:..:::.::.·----1 And DooooH. 114-141-o338. Col 2 bedi<IOfl1 troller1 ret I dtp, Rt. =. la:.:.fo:.:.ow:.:_:: 1op:;. . nm:.:..,------.-,12 N, l..ocllat Ao on right, no ::pota. 30W75-t0lll. . Countryoldo Apt. on !1811. 2 Bod"""!'!.CIA, 010, WID 3 -mt, Oaa H•t, In Ga~ $33WMonth. DopooH Aaquloea ·Mpotle, 114-441.,'1003, aMo441· IM-44&-4222 orlt4-448-2t'N. 11113 22 Hundrod ~,. Foot AmLaalah u!"~~· can P.ll. Or va - g o , 114-251 a224. a...367..12e7. Real Estate P.....,..,, -..p, ..... n7!11mo, with depoOit, 114- 1401. Rentals tilt Mx'IO llobllo Homo For a.• 2br. houoo, Now Haven. 304-372· ~- -nlngo. Rent, w.t• lnctuciiCf, c.n Aftlr S P~ll. eM 388 Itt: • .. d=, moblia ........ 2 lllnoravlllo .,.., ..._. -uloea, lt4ftl-tm ,.,.,..,;;;·'i 4 mllao nonh ol HarrllonvAio;:, SA 881, , 3411/mo. lllul dopooH and utiiKioo, at4-fN·7241. Trailer tor rwtt In Syr11eu.1, mult have r.flrence~, 114-112· .2121. ~.; . '· Beautiful wooded River Fron11a- 4 ·--11141. Reg. '99.00 DUIAJIOO BOOT' OUR PRICE -··-- Reg • ..,.,,_uu OUR PRKE ssooo .sssoo· WOAK BOOTS BY WALKER • CAROLINA • Georgia and products. BUYER BROKER 2 lodoaom With mont Ott 588, All City UtJIHiool HI,IIOO Firm, l'lnonao, Col LarTJ, IM-4tlot117. Represents the buyer 5.66ACRES only More or less: Wooded Bedroom Brick, 6M-4tf.7157 Aftor 8 P.ll. V1ry Nee 3br. home, In town, tua baooment, lonaad J•rd, 1 car garoga, now wlndoWo, low utllh'"!, lmmodlalo occu-, only NS,OOO. W.tllan R-:1 304-87!1-3433 or aftor 6pm a'/!1-7101. In ----1 call a Merchandise 5I VI'AA FURNITURE 614-441-ml Or_114-441-1428 'liD DAY SAioiE AS CASH OR AENT4.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) 448.,.523. 2 1bl. apta,, reuonobla '""'· 'G r.elou• living. 1 and 2 bed- OUTSIDE FuRNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Tobia W/4 Chal,.; Fan lack Rocking Chair .,_; Gordon Arch War'o $121.00 for Rent ~ br. · OJ\1., j>ortlallr fumlohod, 2200 . '""'"' Pt. Plaaoant, S200/rn0. "'"' ulllhlea. :IDW'/Io ~038 eflao lpm, Pakl, 1 BMiroom, Upttalrs, Second Avenue, Oatllpoll1, No Pau1 Exclllonl Concmloro, 614- 3D4-t114DI3 or 875-4100. room •Pinmenta at VIllage GoOCis .....,,, dryer repan. ~22U. -· vi H E R The airline passenger .was upset about the many delays of 6 her flight. She stormed to the --L--L--1.--&___,JL..-..J ticket agent, •1 could stick a ~---------. feather behind my ear and ~et T HRUUN there faster. • The agent replied a 19 1 sweeUy, ·By all means, madam, I..,;,..........L.-'--L--1---1 - - - • - • • • - - is clear." ~..,..:;;,_;;......;.;..,...;.;....;;;....;..;.._-1 II I I FELNSY 10 11 IB I REALTOR• Phorw llloin Offk• - 388-88%6 B,...nelo Offk•- 446-6806 OILY 3 LOTS IYIILIIU II LAKEVIEW SUB·DIYISION Thie beauty epot lo BUILD In • choice neighbor· G Complere the chuckle quoted by filling In the missing word1 you develop from step No. 3 bel-. Real Estate General hood. Loti:! ................- ....... 2.348 At:. MIL Lot C ............... -...........5 At:. MIL Lot 11 ·-.......... - .......... 2.250 At:. MIL All Iota eubject to the reetrlctlve covenenll which •hell run with the lend. Utllltlet evelleble; rurel Weier, underground electricity, aerator IIIYIIIIIII ecceplld. Conveniently locllled clo11 to Hoi- Hoepltelend IIONI. Real Estate General Real Estate General WE HAVE LOTS OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS!!! CALL TODAY 446-7101 OR 1-800-585-7101 Russell D. Wood, Broker.. 446 4618 Tammie Dewltt.............441-1514 Marthe Smlth ............ 379-2651 Judy Dewltt..................441-o262 Cathy Wray................ 446-4255 Phyllis Miller................ .256-1136 Cindy Drong-skl... .2~7 J. Merrill Carter............. 379-2184 Cheryl Lemley...........742-3171 HENRY E. CLELAND Ill .. 992·6191 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. SE4::0~1PAVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 KATHY CLELAND-'"""992-6191 OF11CE".;..--~·-- 992-2259 I I< on a Oftero laoge kiiCiiMin. FuM unfinished baoement a 2nd bath lhat you can finish to oult your natds. Frashly painted on the Inside. Jusl listed at $49,000, don't miss outl Cali Cerolyn. H05 NEW LISTING! HASTE IIAKES WASTE! Don't put oil looking at this heme today. Supar location, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ronch style heme, natu<al gas htaUcantoal air, basement, attached 2 cor garage, spacious lawn well land'C8pld Make '" appointment todayiii6U7 • • of cebinata, loland. Thlo on a dead-end of the river. 1500 TUPPERS PLAINS- 6+ acres with one floor lrame home with 2 badrooms. 1112 balhs. large front porch. Now shingle roof. fireplace NEW LISTING! ""'''T DEBBIE DRIVE. Quality brick ranch. latgo roomo conalating of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, clning area, living room, fuN ba01ment. 2 car · garage with altctrtc door opener. Immediate Possession! Laval lot approx. 100' x 150'. $70's. 1604 NEW USTINGI lot:'AL HOME BUYERI this wall decoraled 3 badrooms ranch style home. living room, kitchen, bath, full basement Newer elactrio hoet pump. Anached one ea!pOrt. Must see 1o appnoc:iatol Just minutes from town! 1603 with insert, ,B.G. heating wilh newer heater TPC . water, garage, and barn . Paved street IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! MAKE AN OFFER I ASKING! $29,500.00. 87 Acrae, rn/1. Vecant land locat.d in Cl<Mn & Springtiafd Townahlpa, just off U.S. Rt. 35. Frontt on townahlp road end old U.S. 35. Water end gae evelllble. Lend lays mooUy rolling vAth oxceHent building locations. Hao high hill erea vAth nice view. City achool lfY•torn. Bettloc:lition in Clallil County to build and live. Priced at $87,500. 1236 I 4.2 ACRES. Uving room, kilchon and dining room, bath, central air conditioning. 24'JC24' I nice lized lot. ' A llove In \he Right Dlreclionl Step up to homaownershlp in this spodaaa 2-3 badroom home in Middleport. You'll enjoy tho laoge cemer lot and 2 cer ~rage. Taka a look today. Priced at $55,000. • 1507 liD BILE HOllE PLUSI Lots of extras. t 3 bedroom mobile homo. 2 story 14'x22' unfinished swelling. Two extra outbuildings. Ovor 1 aero lawn. $20's. IG01 RANCH I A LITTLE BIT OF LANDI Home .l iZolr POMeflOY· SA. 7 Older 2 slory frame heme · 3 bedrooms, balh. doibla hung windows pan~ walls, carpet flooring, cenlraJ air, storni doors and windows, carport, basement 3-4 acres ol ground. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MAKE AN OFFER! $35,000.00. OWn A Comer of Firat A - Plua aiUver Lolli For your femlly or lor lhl invaator, thio . ptoptrty hu unlimited poaoiblllloa. Mail hcuae oftara leoge Nt-in kitchan, living room, llllinll room, 2 bedroome, 1 ·bello, . baaemant offera 1torega, laundry, femlly room end bedroom. Alto tlttroched It • 1 eq. tt ... room rou can uae for a butlneu or convert to mooa femllr living ·~ Nice 2 cer 1111111111 ..;th • 2 bedroom .,.ment 10 help PlY rour rll(!r1gaga. Enjoy thio aummer on your private !Mr lot llthlng, boeing & cooking out. All thlt priced at only f100,000. . . .... 5 COME HUNT. BUILD AND AELAXI SR. 338 · Approximately 57 .6172 +acres ol VAC/ONr GROUND I great view of lhe ohio River. Coukl be used ao building silo. or subdivided or used as hunting ground. All minerals currently with the property go with the property. ASKINGI $23,000.00. ,ooo ' •'• I' In Town loceUofl. Clood n~iqbbo<hood. Deep lol 2 bedrooms, t beth, lovong <Dom, dining room, oat-In kitchen. Won't find many at thit low price. $34.900 1201 YOU CAN'T BUILD FROM SCRATCH, .A BUILDING THIS SIZE FOR THIS PRICEI Located In TUPPERS PLAINS· 4,400 sq. ft. block & brick IMollding approximately 20 yeatS old ..one floor wllh 3 baths, 3 unll air cond11ioners kitchen & bedroom areas Approximately 1-1112 acres of ground o~ Genllernen'e F.,m Haow's a 32 acre farm lhara paofact tor lhl wot1dng man. Remodoled 2-3 badnxim home, nice hcrae or muld· PU<POOI baCT),. pand tnd l)lore. Boaudful Nttlng, completely ltnced. Some wooda, moot!Y ,...,,., 144,800 1221 1201 .... Real Estate General SHER~I HART """""·-.742·2357 I GO FISHII Anytime you wenll 14.77 acres, m'l, ..;a. atocktd pond. Thatio Ia aloo a 1992, 3 bedroom mobile home to live in wh~o IMoilding dream homo. Call today. Priood at ~¥·ow· 1504 seuoo I I I' I I I I L A - • o~ryar; Wo- ut..-largo tub, IIIN """· Real ~state General HENRY E. CLELAND.-.. 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER--949·2439 ' Owner Wtnl.l I lolclll v.,Y nice ranch stylo home in family oriented nalghbo<hood. 3 bad100111o, 1•'11• !emily room, 2 cer 111"'11"· localld In a...., echool dttrlct. Latve covered ptllo to enjoy. Fenced In yerd ... Oulbullding. WNrtpoal Dryor, llalrtgorotot; T.V. FrNDr, Stow-.~ Mia ow we, 114-216-1231. . L... Household i.AtvaMII 175, V.ry Comtonablal HAL B E c 5 wa""", Color Real Estate Genellll· . ,. paved street wilh cement otlveway. ASKING! $66,000.00. st~ve. ••' • • ~ 446-3644· •• . l . ..... ~ OWNE!I READY TO SELLf HAS OUTGROWN HOME· RACINE· 1969 Clayton Sectional 24 x 40 located on approx. 72 x 72 lot. Home In very well kepi ccncliilon lnclude9 3 bedrooms, 2 baths oloidrlc heal pump/central. email front doctl all blinds 6 curtains, storms & ecroeno. calling fan, Caihedral collings. r"'go 6 refrlgliratar.UIIIIty room oW :~~~~o~u~ls~ld~e~.•iwater taucat to paved streel. Close sidewalk, In kitchen. AEDUCEO ' ' COMMERCIAl. &WILDING IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY MAIN ST. ACCESS· L01ge office/ thoWJOOm ,with huge dloplay windc!w. Lola of atorage space. Nice rooms upstairs for . c.-tolyn -~•ch!".441'·;1 007 .. Sonny Garnes-446•2707-' ~ . ' some · water or elaclric. Driveway to cabin. A~ a Cl!pOrt. This perfect Daar and Turkey areal Great location for the Hunter. or IoYer of tho OUtdoOIII ASKING! $17 ,000.00. ,,' .WISEMAN·.REA:t·ES.TATE, · ., ·DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 SEASON IS HEREII RACINE· !lharon Hollow RD. SeclUded hunting cabin on approx . 20.05 """''· 40 x 26 cabin has W.B. ..J::"' bolh bualneN · cen be uttd 11 renLil until with ..,. ....t. :Wti.~~Zt'~ lnvaatrnant or uoa as ,.:>!dance wilh help ori r.vmenta. Clood locetion for ailher. Rtllilenot aa 2·3 bedrooms, living room eaHn kitchen Easy to heat. ' . 1210 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! loretta McDade· 446·7729 Patrick·Cochran· 446·8655 -n Appla-, "' Vlno Sl-, oil a..._?DI, 1IQO.ootltl-3411. 2--3 Ytara Otd, GOod CondHion Tan Color. 11+441-3375. · 304-87HII84. BEAUTIFUL APAfi:TIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, U, Jacllaon Pike from $201/mo, Wolk to ohoa • movtea. Coli aM-441-2511. EOH. Fumlohod Apartmont, Utllhlea 7.5 aoraa ori the Rlverl With a small woods for a screen lrom both Rl 7, this Is an ideal. building site. Located 6 miles btlow town. Clllf David for more Information. E - Your Cull11111 chanr kllchan counterapeca and contemporlry ranch It atrtat and olfera a Tho priccola $89,000. - Ground Aoor, Wator Paid, 11 Codor, Golllpollo, $3211/Mo. a14o 388 _ __:-8000..:.:.:.:..·- - - - - - - Real Estate General _ _ _ _...;.Re.:.:..:.;a:...:lE:;:st:...:at:...:e;..Ge:.:..:..;,n;,;;e;,;;lll;.,l_......;,_ _ _ _ _ _...;,R.:..;ee;,;;;;,;lE:;:ll:::at::;e:..:Ge=:n::elll:::_l llobl'- Homo Lola For Rant. IMo 112-4137 orl1~ 441 eaao• Troller lo4o lor '""'· ""' wator 6 ii~~o~;;i·iO~;;n~F~-miiu;;;;-(~i4'1=~·.' sao. you have er Broker please Morton Road. DON'"T MAKE ANOTHER IIOVE... Wilh out ooeing this homo flratll Loceted in a quiet family orillnled nelghbo<hood, this 3 bedi'OCIIII heme offano a lot without asking for a lot. Laoge kitchen/family room ...... with calhtdral ceiling and akyllghta, living room, 2 full batho screened in porch, attached garage. Latgo lol C1ly schools. $59,900 1200 P!Jf· questions about Buy- City schools, Buhl 1 home So If chase. building lot surveyed. a UnMa, Ranta Buod On Adluatod Income. FIIHA Subaldizod', HUD Cartltlcotoo Acceplod. aM-441· 1800I Equol Housing Oppor· tu'!h n. . . _. Dlat;!d, llonor and · Atvaroldo laddi~Twln 11att$141 Sal '"· Apartmentoln MlddteiiOII. From a111 Ouoon Sal;Full 4 11202. CoiiiM-tl2·t!otl9. EOH. Drawor _, 144.111; Cor Bad'a, Bunlo Bod'o, Poatar Bodo. Full One t.draorn IPirtiMntl, Una 01 Scuthwollom • il Bodroorno, Upotal10 Apart· $2211/mo, lnoludot utiiKin, $100 Storti~ klolano llanr ment, Unfurnlahect, No Pete, - " ' " ' dopoolt, no poto; 114- $hapa a AtI 1120.00; Stzae · Starting At 1112·2218. Dopoall Aaqul...t, 8Mool4f.2583. .,.oct 2 l.ocollone •Bnldo Aulo Auction Or 4 IIIIOo OIA 141. 2bdrm. apta., tclol oloctrlo:, ap- 45 Furnlshad Open I A.ll. To a P..ll. lion oSat. pllancea tumlohod, loundry =m lacldtlea clou to achocil Rooms Ch_, ~roo-, $200. llaanavox In town. .A!IIIIIcOiiono onllobla conaota TV,, $200. AntiQuo II: Vlt- ·o,_ Apto. HI 01 Roome for rent • week or monlh. cablnot -·ng machlno ca11114-111!·:1711. !!OH. at $120/mo. Galllo Hotat. Allaxo. cond. :10-f.rul. a~=~':!1511o. Couch • Chair, m. or ball of. lleKh Stowat, lllddtoport, Ohio. .... 304-871-8781. llna bedroom tumlahad opt IIIIIHII• paid, d-K i Largo Couch lloloao!·lnto Doubla ............ 304-882.,'1581. Bod sao. ltot-211-824&. marketing techniques · School District. 8824312. qualified home and land buyers; New building lot. Green BusiMII Portn., Fronk Hutchin... 614·592-4349 Dapandabll And Ar-. For lntorvt• ..... ... 10:00 AJI. LJSnNGS NEEDEDIII Man.y lloblla Homo IJI!ICII For Rant In ~n=gtr ~- ' AT. 275 LONGBOTIOM· 2 stooy frame home with 1 + porch, sheds, new implement shed, newer kitchen. newer plumbing , wiring , appliances, 4 bedrooms, 2 (approM . 3 years old) ASKING! $49.900.00. 113 KINEON DRIVE· Living room, kilchon, 2-3 bedrooms, bath. family room, utility. Partiel r.nced-in lawn. 1 car attached ll'"''l"· ISM 2 PLUS ACRES SITUATED AT EDGE OF GALUPOLISI City utilities, 2 badrooms home wilh kilehen, <ining, bath, living room. FA gas hoeU . IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI 40'x40' 3 car datached metalgtrage wiih conc1111o flooring. One story 3 btdroomhoma with washer/dryer. soma fum<turo, appliances included. Tractor with blade, plow, bush hog included. Cal lodny. 1536 TWO HUNDRED_ SIXTEEN ACRES MIL. Vacant land. Mob<le home pad on property. Spring. Several wooded acres, crop and pasturo land. Owner vAIIing to sell on land ccnlract! 1577 TlUS MAN MEANS BUSINESS! LOWERED PRICE TO $24,100.00. What a great daall Just parloct homo lor alerting oul or wanting something smaller. 2-3 badrooms, laoge lot, living room, kitchen, bath, partial basomonl. Stn~ buildingi,Home In good roparil MAKE Hill AN OFFER! 1584 • RACINE· Mile Hill AD.· 2.72 acres wilh 1 floor older lrame home with 3 bedrooms balh. altlc space. enclosed front porch, Also Includes 2 older mobil~ . homes set up on lol, one In poorer cond111on, one nicer with unit air and built on enclosed front porch, Many fruit lrees & berry vines. TPC water, Oulbulkllngs. MAKE AN OFFEAI ASKINGI $45,000.00. NEAR RACINE· Jusl ofl Bald Knob • Stiversville. RD. On Ha)'ITian AD. 7+..,.. with 1986 Radman 26 x 65 sectional wllh added 15 x 35 room , 3 badrooms. 2 baths. master balh has garden lub & doubls sink, plenty of closets. fireplace with blower, Ne- lennox heat pump/central air. blinds, cellng fans, buill In hutch & wet bar, fencing. storage building, 2 septic, 3 wells, VERY NICEI HAS BEEN REDUCED TO: $42,900.00. pot- mNiing room or offoce apace. May ba convened to an Allartmenl River view. Many poaaibilltlesl ASKING· $12,000.00. WANTEDI,URG-ENTLY NEED LISTINGS FOR ALL AREAS OF MEIGS CO. WE HAVE .BUYERS WE NEED LISTINGS! CAL~ TODAY... consists of 3 bedrooms, living room , 1 112 balhs, basement. lront porch. iBBr porcll . 2.494 acre lot. Won't baliavethis price $36 ,900 1594 NEW LISTING! COMFORTABLE HOMEI Gowan To'lo!"ship. One mry homo clean and in good condition. 3 bedrooms, living room. family IDDI!I, dining room, bath. NicelilllpiiC8. 24'x24' lwo car garage. Priced right in the $30's. 1605 VI~ SIDED,. 4 BEDROOM HOME. Large liv<ng room, dinong room & kitchen, 1 1/2 baths. Nice laval lol Partial baoemenl back porch & moro. Priced $30's. "112 CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! $15,0001 2 Bedroom homo, nice laval lot. Kitchen, liv1ng room, beck & front porch! ISII 14x70 MOBILE HOME AND LOTI· Prtcod in = r $20's. CoU for more details! Won'~t GIGANTIC PRICE REDUCTIONI IIAKE OWNER AN OFFER I Commercial building and moow lhan 8 acows land. PraMnlly ulllld •• an auction business. Metal IMoilding is approx. 70' X225 totaiNng approx. 15,750 eq. fl. Cell an agent for mora detailolodayl 1511 ganoge, two bams. '1576 NEW LISTING! LOOKING FOR SOliE INVESTMENT PROPERTY? LIKE SOME EXTRA INCOME? Home with 4 bedrooma, IMng room. family room, kitchen, both and moow. Plus, 2 gtrage apartments! Loeat.d at 1-42 Portomoulh Road. Call for mooa detlilal 1602 NEW USTINGI FARMI Approx. 52 Acres ond a 3 bedroom home. living room, kitchen, bath laundry & meow. Nice locelioni · HOI EXTREMELY NICE HOllE THAT HAS LOTS OF CAREl 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, family room, lovong room, kitchen, dining room 2 filllp11C8s, 2 ear attached garage and IITMiniti.o galoow. Call todayl 1587 BACK ON THE MARKEll Now is your chance to own th1s newer .bnck home. Nice river view La<ge g....,t room onclu<ing living room, diniftli room & kitchen. Family room, 2 baths. High oflietoncy elactnc heat pump & mora. 8 yoaro leh on lax abatement. Call today lor an appo1ntmooL 1513 WOW! THIS ONE IS .SOOOO NICE I Laoge newer bnck . ranch woth lull basement. 3 bedrooms, lovong room, 4 baths, nice kitchen • clntng araa. Family room, 2 ear oHached garage and C4!p0r1. French doors! Approx 5 acras and pondl Nice wooded oettingl and seal 1573 eo;,. Meigs County WILL CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE OFFER I Como and -lhls ranch heme wllh 2 bedroomt, Nving room, dining room, kitchen, beth. one car anachad garage. Newer cerpetingf Nico loti l5a A HOME OF THE PASTI Beaut~ul older 2 story home, 4 large bedrooms. den, dining rciom. liv· lng rooll) , 2 baths, laundry and morel Beautiful oak woodwork throughout! Nice VIew of river. Stocked pond. Must see It! 1512 • Corr!llt•• ~ lurniiHnca&: Houri: lion lit. N . I......U: Oi22, I out Butavllo Ill( F,..DIItvtry. • Et- 46 Space for Rem Wonting lo - · or 3 bedrvom ·· ln prlvato lnd -lng, goodlion, pro1or a... tn-2421, If no aneww P'M• talve rnlliag. on machine. • · Dol"• NOJ.X3S -l'lba··· LAYNE:S JIIIIINITUAI t10G TIAI Eadoi1SO Each, 114 2ta 111112 AJ. wiP.II. Housahold Goode ...... .. IIUO Y<l I YlnJI 14.41, I eot.; 2 while Dhalrw; _,_I 2 11144. • ond - . cwlo; 2 PICKENS FURNITURE wllhlcll . - ehoiYM; -Jood Boafhltl dl~- aula; Hoi II hokf fum.. ~ 1/2 rnl.. -10hra. ICawol ' than UMi comp&Aw Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. PI II, WY.: w/pltntar, Ulo Cyola IIMdrnl!'; cll1304-t71-MIO. . . . - wnlahla; cal Dovoa SWAIN • Grata aM+!J-2311 lpm, AUCTION I FUIIHITUA£. D 1'14-7C2-2211 ...... 8-l$pm. Olive II., Galtlpotla. • .._ 0000 USED APPUAHC:EI turnlturt, ......... w..t.n ... ~ WI~- oalolgolatoo:!, Wot1cboata.l14 1fe 3111. Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 aimple words. Print letters of each In Its line of ~quares. ~OJ.S~~ -r· .... FlbelaiMo lhollllloll, 1)5 Se.ntlnei-Page Sl Household Good a .Fumlture For- l..,.,ut king elzl Li duoou11 IUMe; 2 whM• 0 -62711=.7-::-:-----,,...,.--- l "N'- a- a~ - - ..,.room lloblte Home, 'Stalo Routo 218 Aroo, Aotoronca -And Dopoolt: Aoqulrod, 814-2511- :44 · AP.rtment tlll llaJO ~ Hovan, 2 ... , bridl, 5 DICitoom, 1 112 bat~l new Carrlor hoatpump, famlor room will...,-. 304- 5I Edited by C:LAY I. POLLAN - - - - - - - 47 Wantad to Rent ~·~~-~~-----------1 For Sate: Wllor HauMng-. - · 1V7tl Co4IOllolga q,evyI ......... 1-1. tonk, Athana ceo~..·~·I~··~4~~~~~~~S~II!·~_,,...,....,.. Eat. A snook /Soda Rto. $1,200 IWt Pel. 1-80NI!So 8313. ~ 31 Homes for Sale ~31'</HM H~\1318 •Th'r w bedroom country Uftl"", Fumlahld 4 Rooms And Bath, ;n:;&Pm'.~ -==:::::::;::~:;::::::::::::::::::== 2.33ACRES More or less. 8 Tho_t Intriguing Worcf Game with a Chuckle J.HnHNn Flrwt HDiter APinm•ua, 3br. mobil home, rtft,.nc• Second Avenue, Galllpolle. 614o from lalt landlord, AI. 35, 2ml. 441·1800 Sonlor, Dllablod, a South of llo:Oonaldo. 304-07!1- Handicapped 1 • 2 ladroom for Rem 41 Houses for Rem 11tar1 W You QuattiV. IIIUII Bo bltlolio. - Room - . St-....,lc Stova, can Ahar :i PJI. • I ···7244. Mobile Homes b To E~De~a~lan A LKal Corporation Hat O!>onlngo For 11 Poopla. $1,200 Par - h To HoMII:, --Mo-bl-1_ _ _ ,1_44_ _ __ 42 e Homes Apanmem for Rem for Rem tl5o evenlnge SEVERAL -'To ACRE PIIACELS: Countr, Salem Twp. KN. R•"*.. betutltu1 land; - . puture and hllla. Coil ."" """" . -p. 1-814-51311845, Atlolni,OH. 42 -.. Sunday nmn dec-. ""'":li _ . ond Ito- A• qul...t 114-63:1-2338. Nice, ciNn 2 or 3 lood,_ houH In lor oro oontrect whh optiOn to IMoy, no Lots & AcreagB 1112-47:11. ~-t:c~d l:a~ng Nice I Clean, fotSOIMo. Ptua Dopoolt. Ph. '"' 44f.l'lll, Evt. BM-141-11131, • 3 IR homo ,_to IOMI, tlroptaca, 2 cor hoot, Mntorat air. ,.24; 11 I,"; 7 Aoama wKh Balli, Fuol Heat, Real Estate from Ritchee Bridge. '"POSTAL JOBS - auranca, anon VI!'' ol !rea lot ,.ill, all lor only $1"'-., coli t· -.&:r742SI. Thlano- w11 not 38~21ath-ln :113SAn Galllpallt, oreat lnv~' CONSIGIIMEIIT AUCTION Sat.llov. 20, 1993 10:00 A.M. Located on St. 11 - Redmon MlrO, -m., Incl.akiltlng aupa, btocka, 51f. warranty, homaiCIWn.. ln- . I. 'JU86i l&~!l 94J 01 PIHWO~s 84S 'J46!1J J94 JO SABIBP Auaw 84J lflOqB l&~dn saM Ja6uassad &U!Ji!e &4J. wv. Hovan, 2br. toouaa, 304..112o3l't52. S©R4{l}A~J&~trs 33HHJ..A.VMNnH -8.1 ~ua6a &lll .~.i&JSBJ &J&4JJ&6 pua J88 ,(w puf48Q J84)88J 8 )f:)RI Pln(X) · j,____...:===&=A=u=C1=1o:n::=::.-----. WANTED: englnl tor 1988 Ford -.......-to...... __ ortgm, or~ nako ~ouch,..,_, lmlladon or dllatmlnlllon." 21 •wapaw •suaew 11• As.· Ane8Mspe!fd Thn>ua-. . . FodoroiFalr~A.d . Poineroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . ;Jeep II 33HHJ. A~MNnH 1112 N0nto 11dD - · Huge llfoa!!louo With catheilo .......Celtlnot 1h... 1 - ."lWo Iaiii. Huge Qer. ...., · 01 Iaiii. a..r· 12110 TUb Sq. In Fl.Laco ltorago; Hea AI Tho EDrH. Uvtd tn lAM Than Ono YNr. Excollenl Condltlot, lluat Sae To Ar>-lata, can 1"'241'-20:12 Laavollaa-11 No.Anowar. M,..._..,••au• tt•o:• 1"4•1uulljoat 10 14,1993 HoURS for Rem :· 117'1 Tlt111, Jbr. ' rwncehhd, fur. ~. -. -famllalalalua·o r - 10 41 November ............ ••AJiwrcwh •••;; r ..... • • • '''· coli ftl.lll2o Mobile Homn for Sale 32 Gl111&-- I ~~~go!~ kt.tua . . ...,.pNkaw, :::.:W 14, 1993· November Do =~·j::=·=======~ L. wv - ctoanod t,lgh! ~ A.... To: Col EIOdlle, P.o. Coe:asalwl. A1Jid1ntlll, ICevr. llelge County le ..,cepllng appllceUona unUI Doc. 1 from JMNDRI qu..llled 1o be Ita Economic O.Volapmen l Dlreclor. The auc.... alul appllcenl lor IIIIa poaldon muel be ule lo develop and admlnleler the plene required to promote economic end community developmlllll wllhln the County, locate end properly apply lor lho.. funding aourc11 lh•t will leclllllll lmpl•m•ntetlon of theat plene, be ctpable of admlnleterlng euch funding 11 mar b• obLilned, be r•ponalble lor loceUng new bualneaa11 and lndually willing to loclll In the County end ln•urlngthet they receive whatever lllltlanca Ia required to do ao, provide exlatlng bualna1111 with eny 11alelenca required lo allher expend their operetlana or lnaure their oonUnued viability. Till• paroon wDI repr11entlhl County In mett.ra relelld to economic development et epproprl1le mHUnp end conferonc11 focellr end el th• IIIII level. lllchelor'o degrH In claclpUne rallied tolbova proftned but "'JUivalonl wUf be conoldored. lluelbe ellher 1 r11ldent of Molgt County or be willing to become 1 realdenl Seltry up to S25,000 to tl.lrl blled on quallftcedone. Send reaum• to lhe ell.lnUon ol the lklga County Commlttlonere et thla eddr11a : Ohl 45761 :C:iCM:U:rth:ou="=·P:o:me;::ro:ll:· . . • REDUCED! IIIIIEOIATE POSSESSION! 49630 Eagle Ridge Roeo:J. 1 112 &tory brick/vinyl sided home with 4 bedrooms bath , family room. dining room with bui--in hutch, kitchen , lilting room , newer heat pjump. ,Building wilh lruit'OIIIIar. Approx . 2 acre lawn. additional mobile home hool<-up. 1572 REDUCED! NOW $57,500.00 - 4 Bedroom home situated at Eagle Ridge . Extra noce 1'/, story home . Oversized 2 car garage . Extra .1 home hookup Owner wants an offe<L mob18 · 1558 ATTENTION I DEER HUNTERS! Over 119 acr· es just waiting lor you. Lots of wooded & pasture land. Septic & well on property. 1581 HOME I 10 ACRES. Salem li"!ng room, dining room, kitchen. 111m & mosc. other IMoUclnga. $40's. 1580 RIGGS CREST - This has had lots of carel Th~ee bedroom ranch with full O&sement SO% fm1shes . Detached 24')(24' garage and basement garage also. A must seal Asking $65,000.00 IS7t ' Discover The Power Of Nuniber 1.nc lfoOtomt:I•IICII"'fii)QilU' ..... o\NOOfiiiWtD. 1,.-..-. ~ ..................... c.e.r" ....... fill �BEATTIE BLVD."" by • Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Times-Sentinel Beanie 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise n tl Suntona taMing bod wllaco tonnor, C<yotol Sun bulbo willa thin 40hrw. on them, .:.56:.......:.P,;;..at;.;;s....;,fo;;,;r....;,Sa::::.;le:......_1se Pets for Sale 56 lor sale Col 114 441 02:11. 61 Fann Equipment Farm Supnl,rs lrvr,1ock !!Jdraullc oii,IO go! Jl21. - .· Eiiu~J. or· 'ltV. ~'ll'n 1-.z77-3117. c. g:=~:tAUSucr.r,.~:.::. :::~·,::.~:r Julio W =·==: - · AKC Roglll- Coc.... lf:lll 61 Fann Equipment AKC Rog-111ocll Lob Pupbutt, ploo, llolo I Fornolo 1280; 814114-1112·3802. F- ~~ Pd, Hot! F - , 446·1411. Doi!Nitlon tor oolo, oil F- AUiomotlc HOG Wot-. AKC Roglotorocl Brfttony w - ohl, 114-112.a1M, Roglolorod Auotrallln 114 Ul 2101. TMn Boys LNther Bomber Soonlol pupa, 4 montho old, Drogonwynd Cot1ory: CFA lhoP-d,_!l_ol_l,}llontho, Hod JockotluiUko Now, Slza Smoll, obolo I wormod, $110. 304-411 Slomooo Klltono. 81f-4484844 All Shclo, -111111. Booutl Gift, $55, 11+2511-1445. 1157. l l o - F"'liuoon 211 Ttoet« Allor 7:00 p.m. 57 eo.Pull, $8,110i. 210 !1!.. Musical Twc 10111 Uood Flboralooo AKC Call, HMI:IIf, StiNO, M,Mai ~ Roglllwocl Cloldon Ftoh Tonlt, 241S Jocklon Avo. Gorogo Doon, ~u 114=318- Rol111l-, ooll 114-·3131. Instruments LonG 4 WD t,Dw Houro, $8,110; Point P-nt, 304-1111-2013. 114-2BHI22. 10gol. tonk oot-upo, $11.'88. 1512. AKC Roglllorod Pua, Chow, Young Porokooto, b .H. Clorlnoti144J'1.2728. Uood lltrnl1urwoouchoo, Shor·Poy, Cottle, A--· Homot-. $2.11 I s.tH. rwclln.w, chairs, dining table, lllnlltu111 Pl,_hor, Pokl._., Ev,rydoy low prtcoo. Terrlw PoOdle, cholro ond hutchJ•• oxcollont Bolton Doohund, Lobo. ai+o441-G404. Puppy Pollee Pol Shop. condlllon, 114-112-7-. Fruits LcC:Otocl In CI.C. IILtrJIIW CO. tJo1. 58 Wo"" otove 11,000 !!ooall pupploo, $10, ~ llpollo. Now_.. 1~1.o404. Vegetables BTU wllh IM, SlSO, lt+iot2'2M'!. Thonkoglvlng wook, 114- • Schoo- puppl• mlnlotu311'11 tftw 5:30pm. · ·~ Appl ... juot on At. 143, one milo Grodor, T - Slrl-. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI 111.11; 1 lncn 200 PSI Boagloo, gun dogo 1or 1011 I - · AKC, chomplon -.th of C.rpontor. Rod and I Clrocloo, Ovw · 200 h2.10; Ron E - Eri1on>rtooo, oolo, COli 114-111:Z.2134 allor -~- Coolvlllo, Bt+817o Goldon Dollclouo opploo. Opon l911cltio An Hour, 614-388-9:182 Jocklon, Ohio, 1.-137-t528. .. :.• WATER STotiAGE TANKS Allo¥o And Bokiw Ground FDA Real Estate General Real Estate General AfiP"'•ocl For Pollblo Wotor. Roil EvaM Entorprtuo, Jock· oon, Ohio, 1~7o8528. wotU excellent, $1200 Frim, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, wv November 14, 1~3 63 79 Motor Homo 11 Cra11l:lrtd c- With 12..,. lOCI Chlrololl Col- Olhoi-. Duo Soon ~.000 For Oraup. a...., Rio Ohio. Evontngo: 114-44HBB7. 3100. Me rchandlse Now C.olo Ko•boord Stlit In Box ' Loodod, 1200; OBO, Muot Solll f14-446..S055. 44 Utgt S+W 29 BIUI I " Wood Bo1 Extrat, Exc. $425; Mlr11n 1894 Extroo, Eltc. $275. (614) 448-4172 Doyo; • New wood pelr.t ltov•. RC Rooting, 304-372-5308. ZM-1610 Oak Anytlmt Alk For Sttvt. (814) Belgulm Browning•· Round Knob, Light 20, SwMt 16, Light 12. exctlltnt condition, $1800, Curved Glua China Cablneta O.k TabiM, & Chain, Etc. River Vtllty Otk Fumhure, 3883 Goorgoo CrNk Rood, Gal· tlpotlo, OH, 114-441-4311. From 11111.00. Lim.. L l..o11ono, Accoooorloe. Monthly •oymonto Lew Aa $18.00, Coli Today FREE NEW Color C.toloQ. t.aoG-462• 11187. 55 Building Supplies Bloc::k, brick, uwar ~)!pee, win· dowa._llnttll, etc. Clludt Win· tora, "lo Grondo, OH Coli 614241~21. SIMI Bldgo. Gloontlc Suporoolo. Hugo Sovlngo On 875 Sq. Ft. 614·742· 2768 . Portable Conc111to Stopo, 2 Slopo, 4Ft. Wldo, 14" High, 34" Through 1,500 ~. Ft. Wt Al'll Dopth, $85, 614-258-1529. Not A-arohr. Worlumm Conatr. 614-388-8420. Ouaur ftODr modal color TV, 53 Antiques nHdt rtpalrH; 51,..941-28&5 STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory Buy or tell. RlvtriM Anllquet, dayo. S~lolo Sovo $$. 241132, 31.SO, 1124 E. lloln Stroot, on At. 124, A•ll.tlc car ltereo power amp, 6011100, 1tix120. Will Dollvor, Bob 814-448-0721. Pomaroy. Hourw: M.T.W. 10:00 watta, like new, $45, 114-892· a.m. to 6:00 P.'!!,.Sunday 1:00 80 2354. to 1:00 p.m. 614-wz-2521. 56 Pets lor Sale 1 Wanted: C.oh pold 1or "Old Loa ::::=o~~n ~..::r. 3 llonth Molo Rogiollrocl Block Houoo", will 1111110YI. l14-2~ tlonl $125, Phono: 114-446-8292. /Ton Coon Hound, Slrocl By i44B. Knight Charro>lon BlOck Several Uatd Doora and S1orm Grond Will Buy Ono Hom Or EIIOioo. Wlndowo Julco $150, 814-388-11$38. all1or $30 614-441-4127. Dove'a Nat AntiQue~, 331 AKC Doberman Pupplal, Alao, Socond Avonuo, Golllpollo, 114- 9 1 - Sola Matching LIJ Bock AKC Ma .. Doberman Stud Ser· 446-IITitl•· !!'on .SOt., 8:30-6, Recliner, SSOOi Before 8 A.M. Or YICI. 61o\.25W183 Atttr 5:30 Frldoye:...... After 6 P.ll. 114·256-8336. P.M. Saturday Or Sunday • Smllh & WHoon, model 14, Anytime. '7:," i.:::l!'1."" 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1988 Pontoon boot II honoo llorcury -or. 1117 ontlquo Glboon guitar, _,. oond~ tlon. $400; 388 SX P'aclcord htl computor wllh 107 hold drtYo, 14'" VGA monitor, SIOOi I'Mooll2· 3517. 2 C.oh Roglll.,. $100 Eoch; Eroctrtc us: W.tl c.. $300; Soo AI: 422 Second Avonuo, Golllpollo. i40i!o: sw- 25" ltalnlnt StNI 38. high atan- AKC Rog. Boxor pupa, llvo dord 12go.. pump. ITHACA model ma111, IWo flmal•, t.wn whh 37, 12go. d•r gun, 114-2BH522. whftt marklnga, mutt .... Sam Somerville's army IUfplue $2501oo., 814-9tl5-3807. since 1184 by Sandyville Pat AKC RogiOiorod Amarlcon Por11 Office h• full line liZH Clm• -Colorocf Cockor Sllonlol Puptlauge, Junior klda 4 to aenlor pin Toll Dockocl, bow Clowo, XXXL. Compotlvo prlcoo. Fri- RemovH, Born: 10111113 Now S.I·Sun, noon till 6:00pm, Tokln; Dopootro, Rudy In Time othere dtys & hourw. 304-273- For Chrlatmtal Stud Swvlc. 5655. Aloo Avolloblo. 614-37!1·2728. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .............. 388 8828 WILIIA WILUAMSON, REALTOR .... 245-1070 WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .... 245-8070 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR .............. 446-1187 RUTH BARR, REALTOR ................... 446-0722 DEBORAHSCITES,REALTOR ........ 448 8B08 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .............. 448 8808 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR .......... 448 8B08 ROSS, REALTOR ............. 245-9575 n/ ... -- bn ·-Curtlll ...... lmpew..,... .... No Job Too Bla Or Smol, y_,. Ex· ~- -lono, - - . Rooflntl. Kllchono /Bolito. lno ourocl, 1'1111 EOII ..Ift. 114-31J. lllrtcot, $2711/couolo. Umllod tlckoto. 407·1117-8100 .... 1581. llon-1111, 8:00AM· 10:00PM. Both vanitY. CoffM Tobia, a·End TobiN, 2 Lompo, Prlood Roooonobly, 814·2~. Brond now loclloo blk loo1hor Hortoy jackot, Iorge, $10. Sla 18 ioocldlng gown. 304·77311173. Chrtotmu TrHot Till 11111 ,_, cui .,., 4ug $30, ~ on 91. Ate. a. 1m1 01111 Good ""-'~ Cnun:h. Thornao TrM F1nn, 304-171-4041, Cloth Cor eo.w For Cotvllla Or Slmlllr Sltocl Cor; Good Cond~ tlqn; $100, 814-4-. 1103. CAPE COD - Brick Cape Cod situated on 2'{. _, IrA , ...., • 1 1112 Ford PlciiUp, Good Shope, Alum. Whl..e,IM-.t48·15'M. I I r , ..., W'tl ng,- - .. - Uce r I ._,.AoiM. RkiRIM lleolr'-1, Wi I, J04.f75.1711. ...... 23 LOCUSTsT.. --• /til$ 446 6806 acres overlooking Ohio River. Home features 4 bedr~ms , 2 full bathS, living room with fireplace. 1922 sq It hvmg space. 36x48 metal bwldlng and 14x24 frame bulldmg El ht pump and cent. air. Call tor price and k>catlon of this beat.n1ful Cape Cod home IS78. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE - Build vour dream home overlooking a large lake 73 Beres m11 ot rolling land, clean and mowed, with a bit of woodlarKl 8 ac. of lakes m/1 Th1s property has many opportunities. Its present use is a paid fishing lake. Great for a church camp, camping grounds or subd1v1de . Long Road frontage . 1885. OLD FASHtON CHARM- In town IOC8!10n tor "Mr. Fix 1r. Large 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, LR, formal d1nlng room, kitchen, oath. AttaChed garage and comer lot. Walk to school and shopping. f833. PRICE REDUCED, 174,000.00. 3 bedroom wltn fo.rmal dining room, living room, kitchen, dining area wah slld•ng doors tp pool area, 1'I• baths, full basemem with family room w1th fireplace, 2 car attached garage Close to town - city schools. A MUST TO SEE. • ·1823. CLOSE IN. Clean 3 BR home w1th 5 acres m/1. ~. 1 bath, eat-In kHchen, very large family room , 1 acre garage This home Is just rtght tor a young family or a retired couple. Make appt. to see . Call Eunice Niehm 446-1897. nrm. Estate General II ~ Allen C. Wood, Rea•or/Broker-4-46-4523 Ken Morgan, R...or/Broker~71 NEA. In( /_ /. ~ D. C. •rat Salts, Inc. 1813. RANCH HOME with family room 3 BAs, 2 baths, heat pump, cent air, situated on '/, ac. mJI. Home Is 5 miles from town . hosplfal, and app. 6 m1les from shopping cenrer. Approx. 15 minute drive to R1ver Valley High School. 1872. STATE ROUTE 110- 3 ac lot Charolals Hills . Make an offer. mn ' $15'000 00· Older 2 story home with 4 bedrooms and buildings · Home In need to f81?Bir 117 ac m,11 Call for location. · 1881. WHITE OAK RD. location. 30 acres m/1 vacant ltOO. BUNGALOW with 2 bedrooms, LA .. kit, dm area utility nn Overlooking the Beautttut OhiO River. $29,900. ' land with timber. mineral righls, good road fron tage Some cleared land. $26,000 HOe. IN TOWN LOT JUST REDUCED, $1700.00 will ftl19. $25,100 will buy this lovely hOme. 3 bedrm ., LR, kit , 1'I• baths, comer lot & garage. Virginia l. Smith 3888126 11907. 7 A.CRES WITH 400 SQ. FT. ROAD FRONTAGE. 1121 . NEW LISTING - Very clean home offer~ng 3 bedrms., 2 baths, nic8 entry, LA & family rm., 3 car garage. located on SA 160. This can be a gOOd place to sell cars & work at home. 2 lOts. ~ SUPER BUY & do you like seclusion."Neat place to l1ve on 2 ac m/1 . 2 Bedrm. home. gar & build all new. $30,000 Of offer. buy this tot. Call today 245-9070. · 1913. SUPER BUY $1,000-2 bedrm ., mobile home on re.ntal lot. ($65.00 mo.) Cozy front porch, add-on makes thiS a spacious LA, pocket doors to close ott kn area Range, ref Come see today Realtor owner. · · NEW LISTING, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Park Lane mobile home on a rental lot $65 00 per month FUlly furnished don't delay, call 245-9070. · 1923. NEW USTINCI- Nice 3 bedroom ranch W!lh II level lot. New heat pump wah central alr, new hot tlank CaPrilcledWI right, don't hesilate on this one wonllast . ong. lma at ~45·9070. ' wa'f:: me. NEW USTINQ. Beautiful bl·level on a nice lot In one of the nicer areas . 3 bedrooms, 2'1• baths, 2 car garage, Priced to sell , better hurry on this one. Call W11ma at 245-9070. $69,500.00 j Cannelbura. Inc. 45719 Specializrng in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Bu il dings and Package Deals. Saie Hundreds, even Thousands ol Dollats. Local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. St. Rt. 7 Ga llipolis, OH . ur.; 1xc. cond.j gray WJcruahed b Ul YOIVot InteriM; $1110. 304- tl75-1114. 1882 Chivy StO Tohoo, V-11, 4.3, B' truck top ..r, $100 080, 614- luto,. air, c11H1te. matching tlboratooo topper, mao, 614-111!1~1&. 24,000111, .. I:MS-3:::.::8::311:::·~-----79 campers • Motor Homes MCIRfVER BEAU11FUL VEW OF From front pofdl. Thio 7 mt . 3 BR homo lo locatocl approx. 3 mHeo lOUth of Gotlipolio with 1.33 acre lan_d· ocaped yard. lnground pool pluo an ...,. 2 room cabin, .,d a otatage bldg. Mutt .... Price II right t704 BUSINESS OFFICES & SAI.£SROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO CQURT HOUSE LOCATED IN GREEN TWP. on Stat. Rout. W -3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living roorn, dining roorn, .......,, utility room, 22><14 garage. Homo;. oix yt'l. old, hal nli>e lovellot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 HOME 4 badroorno, 2 bothJ, 2.25 ..,., moN or INa. c:iiY ochoola, county water. 2 car garage and cennl air. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. tD84 Cltovotto, 4 s-,.~ Porto Cor 114-44W1W. 1D84 Pontile 1000 LE, v-s, outo., sm. ~oo~t.:!' !Cl::c~~':'!: ....,.JI L ?--------.-I 1171. REOMAH DOUBLEWIDE IN OUAIL CREEK· 8 ,...,. old, 3 bedroom, 2 batho, IMng room, dining utility room. Priced at $29,900 room.- .......,, r~· ~ -~--~:~-, LOG HOllE· localod on Brumfield Road 3 bedruam, bdt, on 2 ac111s mo111 or less. Cal to - · Ca~aday VACANT LAND- approximately 10 ICIWI loealld McCormick Rd. Call lor mo111 infonnalion. Realty gracious . exclusive area. Eleven total rooms with three bathrooms Foyer wlth 1 open stairway, large living room with woodburning fireplace, formal dtning room, gourmet kitchen, famity room and game rooms have an open fireplace Solarium will let you enjoy rour seasons. Four oversized bedrooms. Master bedroom hu cathedral ceiling, whirlpool bath -and beautiful arched windows. First floor laundry. Attached 2 car garage. TwO heal pumps with backup. 5 441 ac m/1. If you like lndivkluality your name can be on the mailbox. 446•3636 HOME with above ground pool, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, gatage, two out building, city ochool, loca1ld on Stall Rout. 141. ean 1o see. VACAHT LAND- 1 112 acreo more or leoo. Waltr & Electric available. Locatod on Buokridge Rood. Prioe $6,000.00 1101 . A HOllE WITH A HEART - One of the . best things in lite is home ownership. 3 bedrm. ranch, charming LR, eat-in kit. , W• bath, full divided basement · w/offlce room and outside entry. 24'x32' garage w/10' . doors. Make th1s yours now. FHA or VA . = t1~992-'1tt58. 38i.e81S. I Hay & Grain s2.amllm ... 1181 Mercury Trt~Cer, &144111171 Evenlngo. Autos lor Sale 1itn Noah -..o tlood Body, Offor, 814-245-51133. 1,o7 P<itorbuiH Conv. Wllh St11por, Smol Window 310 CUmmlno Ll>'na Wilool Booo, RUnning Condition, $7,500, 114Wt-3100. Votkowagon Supor Bootlo, Ike. body • rnterfor, prJc.cl on 11111 Oklo, 1 ow-, 40 -.t., like new, owner will 1IMnee, $10,000. 304-1'15-3030 or 1754232. 11111 a.moblto 0.111 11. PS PB PW p ~-...-.m, • • • ower Soolo, Cllmllo Control, Locka, E!'!- AIIJN Stereo c... D--·· =It=., ~tiT~ ..-a E>:collont Condllonl Good, Aoldng: ~,400. 114-441- 4223~fllri:OO P.M. 4cyc., 11181 Ford Probe, 1% BATHS FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT I E DOOR 'FROM FAMILY OPENS ONTO LARGE WOODED CARPORT. IN THE COUNTRY, BUT NOT TOO FAR OUTI 547 900 ' . THIS HOME HAS STONE EXTERIOR AND STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOII • 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPORT, PLUS DETACHED APARTMENT WITH GARAGE RENT FROM APT. WILL HELP MAKE YOUR HOUSE PAYMENTI .64 ACRE LEVEL LOT. APPROX . 3 MILES FROM LAWN. GARFIELD AVENUE· 3 bedroomo, living room, ltllchen and bath. Wlthm walking diotance ot stares and odloalo. Call to S<lQ . YOU WILL LOVE THE SETnNG ••LOTS OF TREES. THIS RANCH HOME HAS LARGE COVERED DECK.FAMILY KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE .. ON MAIN LEVEL PlUS A FULL KITCHEN ON LOWER LEVEL.. FAMI'Y ROOM WITH WOOD BURNING STOVE.. VERY L AFFORDABLE FOR COMFORTABLE AND VERY $52,000. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE -..:R 1..fi00..8M-1066 til - FOR INFORMATION ON OUR EN11RE USTlNQI Ptc:lt Ill' THE FREE QUAUTV HOMES BROCHURE AT sc.E OF . THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, IUPERIIAIIKETI, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. FOURTV EIGHT ACRES. MIL RIO GRANDE AR EA MOSTLY WOODED HILL SIDE . CALL FOR MORE =, I.~GA::L:LI:POLJ::S~.:(A~G~E~N~T~O~W~N~E:D~)~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::~:::::::::~ ~io. ~~1);4 ::'~~1sn~ Real Estate General lf)epeellon. 304-875-1038 after REDUCED SUBURBAN BEAUTY _ The tin the yard. Owner an•lous to sell. remRable spacioUs home with vlaw of the county. Italian tile foyer, cathedral ceiling·with balcony, 3 BR, 2'h baths, living room with woodburnlng fireplace, eQUI~ . kitchen, breakfast room has a lg. window, stereo ·speakers throughout, brass light fbctures and much more. 2 car anached garage, aHic storage, 2 acres m/1. This house Is maintenance tree best quality. Make your appointment 71 · - · · 114-9112· 1m Insulated windows, central air, kit. w/dlshwesher, trash compactor and ceiling tans. Den or office rm .. fruit trees. strawberry patch, grapes, garden spot & basketball court 1148 - • I 1 on .1183. LAND CONTRACT- Corner lot in city. 1931 ' Chestnul St . Comfortable 3 bedrm ., 2 bathit w/full basement Lot 150'x160', D.R., huge LR wffirep(ace. new I Aoglot•oil Slond.iidlnd monl;· ;;112 ~.·l~015 ~~~ -~-~YO~m~'1~-~ · "~-~ olCJ)orloncod rldor only. 3-75- :. •· ~~~~~14-~ !101 or 814-441J.3708. 11111 Ford Eocorl OL Lotchbock, Transportation acres overlooking, Ohio River. Home taatures 4 bedrooms. 2 full bBths, II~Jing room with fireplace . t992 sq. fl. living space, 36J<.48 metal building al'ld 14x2.t frame building. Elec. heat pump and cant. air. Call for price and locatlon at this beautiful Cape Cod home. I Rog. 91ondordbrod aoldlng, 11117 Nlooon :1100 zx Turbo, ,_ gontll, STIO. ~ IOodod, rod, vary ~ Hoy, oquo111 boloo, $1.50 I up. Sohlrdoy only picKup. 304-1753860. ~ound Bolt Hoy For Solo, Storocl I~ Born, 114-245-tn17. • 1803. CAPE COD - Bnck Cape Cod WI-. - Hoy For Solo, 814-211-8071. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RACINE· Pine Grove Road- A 2-3 bedroom home sifting on a little over 2 t/2 acres Has a storage building w~h anached woodshed, a 20x30 workshop, hog pen, and a chicken house. 144,900 lim. PRICE REOUCED, IIAKE OFFER, 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde on an acre lot. Close to the new 35 bypass. 245-9070. OLDER HOME· 4 bedroomo, living room, cining ramn, kHchen, family room, located on 1.8 acroo. PRICE II REDUCED. CALL SOONI Now Yorttor Good Concllo roollcornonl tlon, - l c , . AIIIFII AI<, ftol!oro, ono horalonf, ono an- Evorythlng Powor au• hereford croe1, one .atMr, Eto. '78 OCJO Mil• 13 000 t'f4. For Sail- on Bob HOME ON WATSON ROAD- 2 bedroorno, 1 bAth, living room, c::ining room, kitchen , approx. 1 112 acrea, CALI FOR APPOINTMENT. .UCklng, 61+245- 1458. z:~==!&.~--------~----1 111111 SURROUNDS this ". "" 18M. NICE LOCA110N CLOSE TO THE GAVIN PlANT. 2 story, 4 bedrooms on nice lot New roof, aiding and MIDDLEPORT· Level laying lot on Broadway Ave . Lot 15 approx. sox 125 Priced 10 . . n at $12,000 HARRISONVILLE· A very well maintamed 1984 three bedroom mobile home s1Hing on 1.42 acres. Jut! the lend lor $12,000 May buy all lor $25,500 or CHILDREN'S HOME ROAD· At the edge of Pomeroy a 5.6 acre wooded lot, with util~ies available Great building site. $15,000 11161 Dodgo 1100, 814-441.0731. 1861 Oklo Ill Rogoncyb Ill PW, Hill, Ioeila; crulie; AI ; lrnlfm It~; new pt~lnt, brak.., tun. quolvoluo, 814 tas 33«1. tDM Bronco 1 Bilek. 1113 _..!:.P~H..'-.!6:.:.14:::·:::25:.:,6·. :;16::3.:. 3 Volkowogon Robbtt, Dl- El<· Clllont CondHion, Coli Aftw 7 P.ll. 11+258-1217. 6 '3 ll est k tDBI Cho¥f Co-y. .::___:::.:V=:.:O:.:C.:.:.__ _ 1Automotlc, AC; 4 Door, Groot Goa llltoooo, tlooullful. !Joroao 3 Yoar Old Gontlo Bull 112 Kepi, $2,100, 11+371-25U. Llrnouoln 112 Anguo, 1,500 lbo., tDI5 f'Ord Thundorltlrd, 2 ~,10~0,:,.:6::;14::4::::4:::6~Jit1::;!·:_.......,::-:--:-·l""'o. om11m _..,. ~ !50 R~IOiorod Anauo, Chi-An- ccndht"!!,. thorp, $18itl c5SO, gua Caw1, $900i 2l Realat•r.d 114-Me.ilOIII. Anguo And Chi·Anouo 'Holt.ro, 11111 Oklo Cutlooo su..- V-8, llony Show Proopacll At: $800. Automatic, 47L~ OrtcilnoiMioo, $late Run Farma, Jac:klon, OhiO Auna And unve. lleal Nice :::•1::.4-::281-::..:113::1::•·: ....,.--:-c--l $2,200, 114-3!147H•. l:oHto Houflna: Anytime, 1U1 etuo Flrolllrd T·l'opo, AJr, AnyWhoro. PLA lloborv Ohio, Cruloo, AUI-Uc, M, Lew Triolo Crook Qualified Buyers on~. VIrginia 388·111;!6. POMEROY· Route 33· A 1 1/2 slory Block home · 2· 3 lamlly room, and a large living room with open i . 1 on appro)C. one acre lot with a newer 2 car insulated garage and a heat pump. $50,000 TimWataon, Autos lor Sale Ev..-y Monel~ Chuek Wllllame, Mil•, AekJng $4,5001 1'14o446oo OFFICE 992-2886 POMEROY· Anne Street- A 1 112 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement Down stairs has archway doors, built· In cabinets and knick-knack shelves bes1de of fireplace. Newer carpet and paint, hardwood floors, all on app<ox 446·1066 -f' 71 ~ NICe bu11d1ng area 32 Loculi Street, Gallipolla Moae Cantetbury, Redor-4411-3408 Jeatlelte Moore, Reeltor·2!58-1745 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land lays well 1888. VACANT LAND - Spnngtield Twp 59 acres m/1 across from Holzer Hosp1tal. Great loca tion for large homes on a hill Wootf!R.Jalty, Inc. 11114 Dodao Rom Chorgor, I CJtlric!!~.!ND, IXCOIIonl Condl• lion. ....., Howord Mullon, 1St lluiMrrv Avenue, Pomeroy, 614-1112-3781. • ~ '---=;;;:,:-...J i;==================::;l Comploto 32" oura · - 01111; . omoll gu ltoolor 1or bollvoan; 30" bllhroom elnk wHh Cllbhwti ovory1hlng $300, 114-IMI2•11188. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 1.000 Oilton, $321; JET Bot (No Send Fllllr Roqulf'O!I) $1,4115; Ron E - Enlo"'"Jockoon, Olllo 1-7-8828. Eloclrlc I!NIW 1,320 Wot1o Fen Forc.d And ~n allltlc Controt, $15, 114479-211!17. • "-~•nla.t 0511. FIOWII Arraraprn.nta Acrou Alytiumo Electrtcll .. Relrtgenlllon Ohio IM-446-2414. N Ap. qt, Q/n"J • • "-'ru~· • 30 Got. 1JU W.18r Hootw Glooo Unod GOod CondHion, $50, 11444&·7729. 4 whHo opolul whooro wiiiNo, 11" Ford $121. 304-171-1112. AHontlon: . i!olllng Chrlolmu Kanougo, W-ndo, 814-2581327, ·~·· 1135.·/ BohoiNI Cruloo, I doyo/4 nlghto. Undeit:Jcclcedl Must Mill Hilling ~-_.,._ I'CI RIIT• e~ b~ a 1 0 - Blcycll Ulul-, $50, 11+44e-3005. F""" · Improvements c.11 Real ESU!te General T. V., ~. it GoodCOlor Condhlon, $10; Sola Zanhh l S I - Brown, Orongo, Gold, Good Condlllon, $50, 614-24&5118. Plwnblng & 82 a. PROFESSIONAL SERVIa MAKES THE DIFFERENCE =========r-==:=::====~ WOLFF TANNING BEDS Now Commorctat, Homo Unllo, 54 Miscellaneous 1915 Luo-r Collecto,. Gun 8" Borroll. Good Condition, $800, S.riout Buyerw Only, 814-446- Horne 81 Horne Improvements - - -..no.-wv W Hy S.OTHEOR. 7 ~3~:~~~-=:=:=:=:::::::~~~~·::::::::::::::~:So:tu:•:•:yo::o=ni:~~----~~~~==11~~~==«=-~F=«~Su:: ~~======~==~==~~ 52 Sporting Goods 81 Ron'o TV l!lerYico, opedollzlna In Zonltlt lloo 001 olclrl(l moil a- "Every m1nute and a half I feel like charging that thing'" campe... & Livestock Bo Soon At Vollbarn F<lrm ===:::..."-- --- ":! 1 16 S.R. 114, 2 111110 Eat Ql -na .' KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Sunday 5pm. tlllt Pont. G-Am PIS, PB, Air, 1875 Buick Cllntury, dopondobll Auto, 4 Door, $6,1115, AHor 6 tranoportotlon, 814'357.0612. P.M. I14-317-o22 8. 1112 Thundorblnt Sport Y· 1175 Pork Avonuo Buick, lltlly 8, All Ford Pow., Sunroof, Excellent l~dod, '11,000 octuol mltoo, Condftlon, 114-387-0180. 111)111 1o opprocllll, will 0111 ot: trodo I« good 4 whHior, 304- 88 Ford Thunderbird. Lcodod. 112-2418. 114-441-2351 1178 Elconmoe Chevrolet 350 For Solo: 1983 Chovy Colobrlty, Engl, 1ood TronoportotlonJ PS, PI, auto., air, Good body, Rona 00 $1,200. 114-211·114• gOod motor, high niiiNQI, Iota A~or 8 P.ll. of now polio, good t1111o, good WOrk car, IUpir lmtfm IIIIWO 1~ Ford LTD, Low ~~~~ Cllltl11, $1250, 614•742~2427 If. G9od CondHion, Coli I ter&pm. 12117, AHor I P.M. Real Estate General 1811 REDUCED - $A8,000 - Owner Is anxiOus to sell this 3 ranch. Very nice home and locatkln. Large LR Fun basement, an extra large garage 2 sewer & schools. HOO. NICE 2 BR, 1 BATH w/dlnlng area, utll. room, gas furnace. vinyl Cal4-41·1897. H18. IIIPRESBNE'BRtCK RANCH of superb quality. 4 bednns., 3 baths. comfortable living rm. w/WoOdburning fireplace, dining rm., equipped kit., all large rooms, covered back & front porch, 2 car attached garage, building 6 1 IC. m~. Green & City DONT BUY ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE THIS I 388·8826 COMERCIAL LOT· Pomeroy· At the corner of Main Street and . Spring Ave . A great localion for almost any good business. Approx. 88 feet frontage on Main Street and 182 feel on Spring Street. All util~ies available $65,000 1021 SECOND AVENUE· Very nice home offen1 3 BRo, LR, DR, kill:hen w/f8/lge, n1frig., waohor & dryer, bath, gas heat, cenl air, 2 firoplacas, some now carpet, unattached garega. Shade - ·· CaH today. _MINERSVILLE· The works all done in this 3 bedroom one bath home with an new wiring, roof, furnace, insulation and hot water tank. Make your appointment today. $35,000 H11. TIRED OF BEING 'CRAMPED FOR ROOM but you want to be close to town. too. This home is for you, located 1 mi . from new goff eourw, 3 BRs, bath, LA, DR, kitchen . RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE ON THIS NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY AND HOME, 3 BAs. LA. kitchen, Bath, la'll" unattached garage w/conc rete ftoor. 4.5 acres mil. LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET· Thia could be R: 49.M acrw, Andrews Rd., 8 y.ar old home wif1 3 liRa, 2 112 baals, LR. DR, FA, '-t Plll'P. 2 c:.r II"''IQQ plus 241<411 del8ched garega. Approx. 43 ac,.. in hay. KNOCKS ONCE- 5 bedrm .. 2 story home wtenclosed porch, tencect lot, 3 carpons, 2 buildings, office or sales building, blacktop & cement driveways. Bolt garden spot In VInton. $47,700. HOLCOMB HOLLOW ROAD ... home and 30 acrao, mA, 3 BAs, LR, kitchen, bath. Owner has dona a lot wotk. RUTLAND· Beech Grove Road· Approx. 5 acrH with a 3 bedroom 2 bath home with a«ached 2 car garage. Has equipped kitchen Including the dishwasher. Comes with washer and dryer also. Country IMng close to town. $41,500 ; MINERSVILLE· Block commercial building wilh 4,000 sq. . carpeted conOfete floor. exira storage bldg., 10 m1nutes l ,• tloom Pomeroy. li;;~~:~~~~l::;SR RACINE· Elm Street- Uve in the 2 slory section ol thiS home and rent the one story rear section and live tree. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms and bath. Large nice lot. $:20,000 Cooootll, Dooll I Soparolo, 200 WoH Paw• IooMer, t180 Both, l'14o 446-ma EYOnlng"'•:...·_ _ __ LlYing room oullo, vorv _.. condftlon,l100, 1~. llldtronlc Dual Chonnol Tono SVotom U.ocl, iiib. 114448-7121 EYOnlngo. I POMEROY· Wright Street· Always wanted an A-trame home? Well we have just the one lor you. It has over 3,000 square feel and is 3 stories tall. Has 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, gigantic family room and master bedroom . Oecks on each level, 2 car garage wHh workshop above, paved drive and Is nestled In the hollow. JUST .-.ooo DomE TURNER, Broktr..................................... tl2-1112 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................ ~ •• 112-3CMJI SANDY BUTCHER .................................................Itl!-1371 . JERRY 8PAADUNQ .................................... (304) -~ OFFICE ...•......•...••••..-•.•.....•.....•:•..•••••.•......•••••••.•••••••It2•2111 338kitchen. . OlderLR. type home inhas eat-In Located qule.3 t, There Is also an exira lot with th1s an excellent building lot. Country tocattan. · ONLY $30,000 Hgts. 1 floor plan 2 BR, LA , w/blrch cabinets. large garage. & fenced . Low 60's . ,...._ 8U8!NEBS AT HOllE - S bedroom, 2'/• baths. white brick home with • · 13 acres. Also Includes a .tOOO aq. n. commercial building. Call today at 245-9070. 1123.. LOVELY RANCH, NICE LOT, 3 bedroom with new heat l'"mp, new hot w~ler tank. Brick and Vinyl. 'ax1 o Dlllllt-.g 245·9070 ~OMERO'•<' Brick ranch home , LR, eat-In k~chen , 2 BR , bath, bsmt. w/pertlal bath, 1 car garage. Appliances. . ONLY $34,900. - . NICE IIUILDtNQ LOT CLOSE II old :;m~~ Olalot !"repair. StO,ooO. oo.'~"t:':'l'!. ' ~-~~-------.------~----~------------..----------~-----------------·~·~-~·--·-------:·-----=·~··----~·''• I' . ' . . ' OWNER WILL BPUT ACREAGE.. 38.50 ACRES m'l naar Tycoon Lat... 28.5 A. in Rlccoon Twp and IPPfOX. 10A. in Huntilgbn Twp. Homt on ·ptqperty offers 5 BRo, bath, LR, ·ldtch111, naw luf11IICI, wood bumlng aiDYO, llidlng. aorna now carpel Bam on property. CALL FOR DETAILS. I ACRES. MIL, DAVIS ROAD· Ohio Twp., county VM!W available. ~NVE81MENT PROPERTY· Mil Cnoek Ad 3 BAs, LR, kitchen, bath, unattached gaqge, $22,000 18 SECWSION WHAT YOU WANT? Don't mlu thio ono, 4 BAs, 2 batho, city scnools, 2 a. mn, allklng $52,000. PRICE REDUCED TO $62,50011 Beautiful view ol the river, homo·offers 3 BAS, LA, kitchon, bath, in ground pool, latge 2 car unattached giltage could bo a shop . Call today I JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD .:. ADDISON TWP. - 386 acre tarm , 3 ponds , tobacco base, 44x100 bam wllh concrete ftoors. May consider split (578) . ~29,000. Five mlnuteo to town. Capo Cod etyta home w/3 BAs, both, LR, kitch111, gao heat tun b.Mn\111l BEAUTIFUL HOllE WITH SPLENDil VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER... Homo ofhtno 3 BRa, LR, FA, DR, 2 112 boths lull .,._,.,~ cent air, 2 fitWplacea, 3 gaioges w/eloctric openaro, gafllen spot by ~~v Cal IDr appointment ... 70 ACRES mil, Sec. 12, Madison Twp . Approx. 20 acres ti!lablo, so WOods, old h~ house on property ha s 3 BAs, LA kitchen . Callar hou sa end sheds also o~ property. BUILDtNG FOR SALE· Approx. 6,900 oq. ft. located on Uncoln Pika at Cantonary. Call for dotails. US ACRES, MIL, Huntington Twp., comer of SA 325 and Piper Road. Call lor moN datallo. OLD CHEVY.OLDI BUILDING- 420' lronl on Second Ave. and 62' trontage on G111p8. 1M BKYLANE REBEL MOBILE HOllE· 1072 llq. II., approx. 2 baths, 18x15 LR, . 17x15 ldt:hen, ~lppod. cenl lir. Call lor maro detllta. 117 ACRES, MIL, FARM IN GUYAN TWP... O!der home on property w/3 BAs, LR, kttchen, bath , OR, Farm buildings are barn, silo, cribs BE THE FIRST FAIIILY II nts NEW botha, 'lR. kitchen, gaa tor maro delds. HOME· 3 BRa, 2 hMt cent. air. Cal OFFI~S, OFFICES, OFFICES... Tharo what thto 3,000 ft. building oW.11. Locatocl on SA 160 naar Holzer. Ideal for many uses. Cal lor"""" inlonntllion. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Fl..ta Grsnde on St. AI. 35. Woll eotabtlohed, laundromat otto goee With butinooo. CHERRY DRIVE • 2 BRo , 1 bath . LR. kitchen, gas heat cily wotBr, used u rental property. ' 1.75 ACRES . mil. near new 4 lane , ~ BRo, 2 baths, LR. DR, cent. air, 2 car atutchod garage. I • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page D8 Sunday Times Sentinel '· Farm Bure;;tu says health .~ ·~-; plan lacks key items . !•:_';.:: ".~ •I JACKSON- President Clintoo's • Special incenli.ves for doctors health care reform proposal con- and other health care professionals tains some positive features tradi· to locate in rural areas. ' tionally supported by Farm Bureau, • Provision for technical assis· but lacks several key items that tanCe. to suppon the c;levelopment Farm Bureau considers important. of pnmary care systell)s in rural Furthermore, panions of the pro- areas. as well as telecommunicaposal are inconsistent with what tion links betweeri rural providers Farm Bureau considers beneficial and urban health care centers and for America's farmers and the . institutions. • Reduction of red tape, papernation as a whole. work and bureaucmcy. Features in the Clinton pl!m that · · • Commitment to preventive Farm Bureau supports include: medicine-and wellness. • A I 00 percent tax deduction Aspects of the president's pro, for health care coverage for the posal with which Farm Bureau disself-employed. agrees include; • Mandale for employers to pay employee health plan coverage. GALLIPOLIS - Raymond C. will serve as a disincentive to This Weiher, Jr., assistant shift operating engineer, at lhe Ohio Valley hire and could actually decrease . Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek farm employment. • Farm Bureau opposes compulPlant, received his anniversary • sory national health insurance and award for 40 years of service to the all the accompanying regulations. company. In presenting Weiher with his Incentives causing people. to hold service anniversary award, N. H. individual responsibility for their Tarr, plant manager, noted that he health insurance is preferred. • Financing health coverage for is the flfSt employee to reach such those who can't afford it should be a milestone. Weiher joined OVEC achieved tlu;ough reduction of fedon October 4, 1953, as a guard. eral spending and streamlining fedIn 1955 he transfe17ed to the operations department as an auxiliary equipment operator and advanced to equipmenl operator that same year. In 19S9 he was promoted to unit supervisor and in 1975, to assistant shift qperating engineer. Weiher resides at 1218 Watson Road, Bidwell Weiher honored MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere In Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly CODtest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off y0t1r guess to' the Dan,. Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Tbird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, • address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls wUI be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to tbe newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be rea· lured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Dr. Billie Sue Kyger inducted into honorary group GALLIPOLIS • A local dental its 63rd Annual Convocation in practitioner, Dr. Billie Sue Kyger San Francisco, Calif., on Novemwas inducted as a Fellow of the ber 5. International College of Dentists at . An honorary organization for It is time to plan for 1994 crops converted area . Farmers are advised to get an official wetland determination from SCS if there is any doubt. Once a crop is planted in violation of the hi~hly erodible land or wetland req01rements ... it is too late. The producer will be ineligible for 1994 benefits. By completing the AD-1026 certification for highly erodible land and wetland in the ASCS office prior to planting, and reviewing maps, farmers will have information to decide whether SCS determinations are necessary, or they may contact SCS concerning details of their conservation plan. ASCS wants to work with producers to help them maintain their 1994 eligibility for USDA benefits. However, it is up to the producer to be informed before planting so violations can be avoided. Contact ASCS at 446-8686 for additional information, By LISA COLLINS, Gallia ASCS County Director GALLIPOJ,.IS • It's not too early to plan for 1994 crops. If farmers want to retain eligibility for 1994 USDA benefits, they must know before planting next year's crops, whether the land has had highly erodible land or wetland determination made by the Soil Conservation Service (SCS). Farmers also need to know whether ~rops to be planted on highly erodible land are permitted by a signed conservation plan and they need to check whether they have land that was a wet area that was manipulated after December 23, 198S, an4 therefore cannot be planted to agiicultural com modities. Planting areas that were drained after this date by someone else does not excuse a producer from ineligibility if they plant the Wiseman Agency named Circle agent ance. "They are considered the 'best of the best.' We arc very proud to have the Wiseman Agency represent Continental as our relationship with one another grows slronger." The Continental Corporation, headquartered in New York City, is a property/casualty insurance organization with about $5 billion in annual revenues. Its subsidiaries are leading writers of commercial and personal package policies and select specialty coverages through major independent agents and brokers. COLUMBUS • Continental 1nsun11ce announced that Wiseman Atency, Inc., of Gallipolis has been named a Continental Circle AgenL Continental's Circle Agent designation is awarded to the company's top performers who demonsUite professionalism, financial sOundnesS and dedication to effective insunmce sales and service, "Only a fraction of Continental's agents achieve Circle Agent statos," explained Sal Ricciardone, vice president and manager, Midwest Region, Continental lnsur- & the recognition of outstanding and meritorious service to the profession, the college presented Dr. Kyger a membership plaque and gold key symbolic of this Fellowship for conspicuous service rendered the art and science of den tistry, In an impressive cap and gown ceremony, more than 250 dentists from the United States were initiated into the college at this year's ceremony before several hundred members and guests. The college, with representative chapters in more tJ!an 70 ' countries, has approximately 7,300 members, including 4,300 in the United States. The college conclave was held immediately preceding the !34th Annual Session of the American Dental Association in San Francisco. Dr, Billie Sue Kyyer is active in many national, state and local dental organizations. She presently ~erves on the ADA Council on Dental Therapeutics, is the immediate past-president of the OSU Dental Alumni Society and pastpresident of the Rehwinkel Dcnlll) Society just to name a few. Dr. Kyger is in the general practice of dentistry in Gallipolis, with husband, Dr. Timothy V, era! health care programs instead of tax increases. • Farm Bureau is concerned that the plan will employ price controls while claiming the label of "managed compelition." Concepts Farm Bureau wants included in the plan: • More emphasis on medical malpractice reform. • Formal recognition of the important roles that nurse practitioners, physicians' assistants and midwives play in undeservect rural areas, • Ind iv~ual medical savings accounts to pay for minor procedures out-of-pocket. This would allow people to purchase higher deductible catastrophic health care plans that are much cheaper than low deductible plans. • Offer tax incentives for individuals lo purchase health coverage and invest in medical savings accounts, and by providing vouchers to lower income people so they can purchase plans. Farm Bureau encourages people to contact their U.S. Senalors and U.S. Representatives to support these provisions in the health care reform package. HERE IT IS!! The SPORTY flEW LOOK you've been waiting for. Co111e drive the all new••• Crabtree promoted CHESHIRE • Sandis R. Crabtree has been promOted from Sr. Maintenance Engineer to Plant Engineer-Maintenance effective November 1, 1993, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, as announced today by Norman H. Tarr, Plant 1994 GMC SONOMA Convenience, Comfor' and Quality All In One Stylish Package. Manager. Crabtree joined OVEC in 1987 as an Associate Engineer in the Performance Department, and in 1988 he was promoted to Performance Engineer. The following year he transferred to the company's headquarter office in Piketon, Ohio, as ·a Production and Environmental Engineer. In 1990 he lransferred back to Kyger Creek Plant in the Maintenance Department as a Maintenance Engmeer.-Last December he was promoted to Sr. Maintenance Engineer. Crabtree Is a gradilate of Ohio Northern with a bachelor of science in electrical engineering degree and resides in Jackson. -the leaders In the Peoples Bank Discount Brokentge Stock Picking Contest are: • -•• Dr. N. P. Klme & Dr. N. W. Robinson (Offer Expires Nov. 18, 1993) "i ' 8 YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: \\~t •0 ,. > ~ [;21 A privale consultation with the doci.<K [;21 A tborougb spinal examinalioli including onhopedic & neurological tests . G2J A confidential report of our fmdings . [;21 An explanation of our .rea.ment procedure if we determine chiropractic can belp you G2J A referral to lhe proper specialist if we deti:rmine chiropraCtic can't help you .,,.. ' 0 S% IS% 10% 121 X-rays If necessary ZO% s, these were the top 5 performing ponfollos out of the hundreds in our conleSL Each contestant chose Ta AU 5ecUtn• et ••• 5publidy traded stocks from a list of 100 selected companies. Performance is !lased upon change In ponfollovalue from the dose of business Friday, Oc10ber 8, 1993 through Friday, NovemberS. The percentage gain/loss of all entries will be tneked through 1993 Peoples Bank will award $500tothetop performer, $250forsecondplace and $100forthlrd place. TtTirHt It!, of NtWefTlber THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES HUdH.,IG. ,.. ""'' ......... ,........... ,......... 111e Peoples Bank Dtscoonl Brokerage Service is Ideal for lnveslors who do not require the benefit of research or fttOIIlmendalions, but who still insist on service and personal benefils. Peoples Bank discount brokerage semces are ol!ered through Olde Discounl Corporation, Member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Discount brokemge funds are not FDIC Insured. TtK. ..,I TOO ..rlel Tol-l~~~ Athens 593-776t Belpre 423·7St6 I.oweU s96-23ii9 Mlddlepon 991-6661 Nelsonville 753·1955 Newark m -882o The Plains 797-4547 TDD Only 376-7123 liZ!Ltg pain & numbness 'l!Wbiplash ,IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF lrHESE SYMPTOMS, CAlL OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT Tti114Ner Marietta IZI Amt pain & numbness ~Backache Tt A,enll• ToG•IUII 37Hm liZI Scoliosis. ~LOsspfslcep ·. T•LIMt TO .III.IIIMr As! for" ~ry dlsanml brolterrlge.fee scbeduk Ill 1119' o.lftce ofPeopkslltmi. IZI Arlhritic pain by stiff neck tzl Fatigue tzl Thnsion l;tl Headache Te HUrl TOLfttrL.lM .. lion. I TuM.; .,-.,·m. ...... pm Thutldly • MEJGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ·963 General Hartinger ParkWay ' Middleport, Ohio 992·2168 MIOOLEPOR CITY PARK DB Low tool&ht 40, )W'IIy cloudy. Tuesday, m01tly cloudy, blgb Ill middle SGr.. Survey: AMultlmoclolnc. - - MCA announces holiday activities NAFTA in danger WASHINGTON (AP) - North American Free Tra(le Agreement foes are near the votes they will need to prevail this week in the House, an Associated Press survey shows, but backers slill say they will eke out a viclocy. "! see a horse race, a down-tothe-wire, hand-to-hand battle that will be decided during the vote," Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., a chief vote-counter for President Clinton and congressional NAFTA supporters, said Sunday. "My prediction is a narrow victory." · With the House showdown looming Wednesday, the AP survey found 204 representatives saying they would vote against the trade pact or probably would do so - 13 short of the votes they will need to scuttle the agreement Ready to vote yes on NAFTA. or likely to, were 180 members. Supporters w,ill need 218 votes to prevail if all 434 House members vote because it takes a majority for a measure to pass. There is one House vacancy. · Fifty others said they were undecided. Opponents said their own secret tally of suppon showed they would kill the deal, which would gradually eliminau: tariffs and other trade restrictions among the United States, Mexico and Canada. Butthey COf!eed~ the}. could not .dis- I Section, 10 P - 35 cena Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mqnday, November 15, 1993 Multimlllblnc. active NAFTA opponents. But he added, "I think we're going to win." Treaty foes say the measure will encourage companies to shift jobs to Mexico, while supporters say it will create American jobs by boosting U.S .' exj,orts to the nonh and south. A defeat for NAFTA would politically wound Clinlon, who has said defeat of the treaty would weaken his ability to urge other countries to also lower their trade barriers. The Senate is expeCted to approve the agreement should the House vote its assent. The AP survey illustrated the 1\urdles Clinton faces to achieving his goal. The president, as long predicted, was having the most trouble persuading members of his own party l:ontinued on Page 3 Regultir $128 Program 0 . Vol. 44, NO, I~ ~d~~~~i;g~~~gB:it;~r;: Mich ., one of the House's most We are often asked, "Wbat's tbe ~t way of fmding out whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help my problem?' We believe the answer can be found in a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, including Xmys. And, to help you fmd out for sure, we do a compleu: cbiropractlc examioalion, including X-rays (procedures that n(XIIIally cost $128 or more) for $35. We will make tbis special program available until Novembef r18, 1993. The only exception to our offer involves persoOal injury cases (worker's compensalion, autO accidenls) and public assistance (ADC) in which case there is no charge biDed directly to the patient for the fmt visit ·~ Super Lotto: 3·12·19-33-29-34 Kicker: .448753 to drum up extra "They've done a deal with HOW MUCH Wll..L IT COST? They're out of the gate and beading for the first tum... Pick 3: 383 Pick 4: 4272 Page4 ~~:s~ng deals Help Me...?· _how Browns, Bengals defeated Plans for a holiday open house on Nov . 28 and the Christmas parade on Dec. 2 have been completed by the Middlepon Community Association. . . . Tom Dooley. 8SSOC18bon president, said that the open house to be held from I to 5 p.m. will give the community a chance to "ring in the holiday season with a festive flair". The town will be decorated, the trees along Second Street lighted, and most of the stores will be open for shoppers. The' parade has been set for 6 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 2. It will form on North First Avenue between Dave Diles Parle and the Dairy Queen and move down North Second Avenue to South Third, then to Main and up South Second to the park. Santa will be at Peoples Bank afler the parade 1o give treats to the children. Pictures of the children will be taken with Santa at no charge, counesy of the bank. No advance registration is being taken for parade units. Those wanting to participate are to repon to the site BUMPY BRJDG~-Tbe recently resurfaced Pomeroy-Mason Br1d~e is scheduled to be resur· · raced &l~in next spr10g af'ter the new surrace ·---•rc ,_ · - ·-·.;. • ., ~ , began to exhibit pitting soon at'ler installation. Meanwhile, workers have patched holes in the surface. (Sentinel phOCo by Jim Freeman) -.· ,, -· ~. ' .., "" Turnni/ie commission studying linkage 1:' · · of Portsmouth, Toledo and Columbus · TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Turnpike Commission is ready to begin a study that would determine how and where a proposed freeway linking Toledo, Columbus and Portsmouth would be buil~ . Gov. George Voinovich approved the feasibility srody in a letter sent over the weekend to commission Chairman Umberto Fedeli, The Blade reported Sunday. Interstate 7} would link Toledo, Columbus and Portsmouth. The study also would include lnterstau: 74 to connect Cincinnati and Ponsmouth. Both highways would be eligible for 65 mph speed limits. Voinovich said the ToledoColumbus rouu: would be built frrst because Toledo is the only major city not connecl,ed to Columbus by transportation, said 1-73 also would interstate highways. "There's been a great deal of attract heavy traffic 10 Florida. The study would take a year to bitterness in northwest Ohio because they feel they've been complete and would review the denied the benefits of the interstate benefits of using existing roads or building the freeways from scratch. system," Voinovich said. Interstate 73 could be estab"There have been complaints that it's more difficult to get from lished by improving U.S. 23. 1-74 northwestern Ohio to the capital could be developed from improvethan from any other region of the ments to Ohio 32. Building a four-lane road from state." James Brennan, turnpike devel- scratch costs $8 million to $10 milopment coordinator and a Toledo lion a mile, said Gordon Proctor, resident, said a new freeway would administrator of planning and envireduce by an hour the three-hour ronmental services at the Ohio Department of Transportation. trip between the two cities. The turnpike commission would "I have frequently said that Toledo's problem is we're too big use bonds financed with turnpike to forget, but tao far away to be revenue to build the freeways . But remembered," ·he said. " This Voinovich said the imerstates would not be toll roads. would negate tha~" Brennan said the work could Paul Mifsud, Voinovich's chief take seven 10 15 years. of staff and executive assistant for Accuser speak~ on allegations against cardinal WESTMONT, N.J. (AP)- A Philadelphia man said his public accusation that Cardinal Joseph Bernardin and an Ohio priest sexually molested him as a teen will help him recover from painful sup· pressed memories. "Breaking the silence is extremely important for healing from sexual abuse," Stephen Cook, 34. said Sunday at his attorney's office. Cook, who is dying of AIDS, said he was suing the Chicago cardinal and the Roman Catholic Church 1o free himself from images of abuse he said ruined his life. "I want to become whole. I'm tired of hurting," Cook said. "If I keep holding that secret in, it'~ going to kill me," Cook's civil lawsuit was filed Friday in U.S, District Court in Cincinnati. The suit accuses Bernardin, the highest-ranking U.S. Catholic to face such charges, of sodomizing Cook at least once between 1975 and 1977 at a Cincinnati seminary. Cook has also accused the Rev. Ellis N. Harsham o.f Dayton of abusing him in his lawsuit. Harsham has denied the charges. Cook aUeged the Archdiocese or Cincinnati and several other priests were negligent for allowing the ahose. The lawsuit seeks $10 million, the removal of Bernardin and other priests at the Cincinnali Archdiocese. Bernardin, 65, heads the nation's second-largest archdiocese at S:30 p.m. There will be no judging, Dooley said. Far more information, units may contact Dooley at 992-5458. Parking meters have already been freed for the holidays, although downtown parking is limited to two hours. Merchants will be extending their hours by being open oo Sundays beginning with the open house on Dec . 2 and continuing through Dec. 19. The hours will be I to 5 p.m. Hours for night shopping will begin on Dec. 13 with most businesses exu:nding their hours to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. As a special promotion,_the local merchants will he doing a gift certificau: give-away. Dooley said that the plan calls for each business to contribute five gift certificates to be awarded started on the Sunday of open house and continuing for the fJ.nt four Fridays in December, Each merchant will have a box inside the store and ·ihere is no requirement for a pure base to register. Doctors, hospitals send reform ideas to state ... p,,~Jil!IP!\ ;f ,Jilt~y -IQ.. \)Ilnb~ -·· <;an Chiropractic DR. BILLIE SUE KYGER Ohio Lottery November 14,1993 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - An independent hoard ~reated to rec - bly won'tlerribly closely resemble what Mr. Clinton has but omme !l! ~~et in.l~¥~s.!11~ _ 'fie!'IUi care-' ys m heatS a reform plan from doctors this week and likely will get one from hospitals next month. The 16-member Ohio Health Care Board is working toward a Jan. I deadline for reporting back to Gov . George Voinovich and legislative leaders who created the panel. Ohio State Medical Association President Dr. Walter Reiling goes before the board Tuesday to present his group's recommendations that include a mandate for employers to provide basic health insurance for employees. Gov. George Voinovich and Rep. Robert Hagan, DYoungstown, previously delivered other reform plans. Reiling outlined the associa· lion's suggestions at a news confer. ence last week. He said it makes sense for the state to proceed at the same time CoAgress debales Presi· dent Clinton 's proposal for national health care. "It is our perception that when the debate in Washington is over, some policy will emerge. It proba- He expects states will be given responsibility under federal law to develop policies that best meet needs of their residents. "I think in two years approximately there will be a tremendous debate and issue in this state on what will be health care for Ohioans. We want to be prepared, and we want to offer some leadership from a physician's standpoint," Reiling said. The association recommends that tax money now spent on Medicaid be used 10 buy private insurance for the poor, and that taxes on alcohol , tobacco and health insurance premiums be increased to puy for the revamped syslem . Reiling said the plan also suggests increased patient responsibility for health care costs and lifeslyle choices. The group suggests creating medical savings accounts or health care voucher systems with inducements to avoid overuse of health services. The association gave reporters a Continued on Page 3 --Local briefs-----. Patrol to check speedometers The Meigs County Juvenile Court and th e Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol will be al the Meigs High School parking lot Saturday from 9:30 - 11 :30 a.m . to give all Meigs County students an opportumty to check the acc uracy of their vehicle's specdomeu:rs. There will be no charge. Police probe accident No injuries or citations were reported following a two-vehicle accident on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy Thursday around 5:03 p.m. According to a report from the Pomeroy Police Department, Alma Marshall, 75, of New Haven, W.Va .. was attempting to park and struck a vehicle owned by Edith Hubbard. age unreported, of Rutland. Light damage was listed to the passenger side of Marshall 's 1985 Oldsmobile and the passenger's side of Hubbard 's vehicle. Two cited in collisions ACCUSER - ~Ieven Cook, left, 34, of Pblladelphla, who teveled sex abuse allegations against Cardinal Joseph Bernardin . or Chicago, . with 2.~ miUion Roman Catholics. He was archbishop·of Cincinnati at the time Cook said he was abused. Cook, then 17, was a pre-seminary student. Bernardin has d'enied Cook's charges and said he does not remember meeting Cook. Cook said he became addicted to alcohol, drugs and sex afte'r leav- responds to 1 question during an ,Interview at the office or attorney Edward Ross, seated at right, In Westmopnt, N.J. Sunday. (AP) ing the seminary, and said he spent years bewildered by the rag~ that led him to such compulsive behavior. Cook said Bernardin used to call him by his first name when he 1111d 60 other boys allended the St. Gregory Seminary in Cincinnati. "I don't understand how he says he can't know me," Cook said. ''He came and au: with us. He knew all of us by name." Cook said he is sure that his memory of his encounter with Bernardin, which he recalled just last month in psychotherapy. is accurate. "I could see him. I could feel · his presence," Cook said. He also · Continued on Page 3 Two people were cited in accidents in vesti ga ted during the weekend by the Pomeroy Police Department. No injuries were reponed, A Racine man's car sustained heavy damage in a two-car accident on West Main Stteet Saturday around II :46 a.m. According to police, Jason Circle, 21, of Racine wes eastbound and stopped to make a left turn when his 1987 Subaru was struclc from behind by a car driven by Susan Well, 42, of Shade. Moderate damage was reported to front and driver 's side of Well's 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Well was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. An 18-year-old Pomeroy woman was cited after a two-car accident on Lincoln Hei~hts Sunday around I :58 p.m. POlice reported Lisa Blake, 21, of Middleport was driving up the hill when she was sideswipped by a car, driven by Kelly Doidge of Pomerny, coming the opposite direction. Blake's 1985 Pontiac, owned by Perry Wise, Middleport, sustained moderate damage to the driver's side while Doidge' s 1988 Chrysler LeBaron, owned by Kathryn Doidge, sustained light damage. Doidge was cited by police for failure 1o control. � 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 14, 1993 birchfield hammond lewis miller nibert peters robinson sheets smith thivener