https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9fe8032a82caed2684f23c583b907c72.pdf 51dcad616505121677316cd972e81150 PDF Text Text • ' Sentinel ----New arrival---_... ' ' ssor contends 'Little · · "':House' series were ghostwritten IJ KENDALL J. WILLS A 111 fMed l'ral Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Laura -lllplls Wilder's "Litlle House" ;aries about frontier life were ~lloatwrillen by her daughter, a ~ Jx.OfCIIOI' conlellds. But odlcn 1111)' 11' S 1101 SO cJar when: lbc writing ends llld die editing begins. In I fonllcomina boot, William Holtz cballen,es the image of Wilder as a hterary Grandma • ---Two great men----- .!'-........ ... " Olarlcs Williams wro1e ·~ of.his life at age 67 an autoin 1830. ;118 ~ed near Coshocton in 1800 ..to where be walked barefooted .oaaoss die mountains from Marland ::(Maryland). • He was an Indian figbrer and _ , with Harrison 10 the war of - 812. In 1814 he "tuck" keepin' ~ic with his son-in-law." Thar .:1ost a~ deal. He was two bar "'fer me . Kept Javem and farmed." diad luck in hogs. One time had !J(IO. Another time near two thou- Ls.xr'. . · ~ "I was attacked by every stinkin :~ . thai com to our counterey. I ~ a a man of strong mind bul no :llmin. Fought itiO the lasL Som of ~ 73 \tlltd.i\ them the duricst squrndeils (scoundrels) in the wadd". President George Washington visited congress dll"ing his term of offx:e. He became irrilaled at their treatment of him. His temper rose as be slaled. " It will be a 1oog time before I come heR a,gain". EvidentGeorge didn't understand poli- . ucs. Georsc Wasbingtoa had great wisdom. He warned," No wall of words,no mound of padunent can stand against the sweeping 10rrent of boundless ambition on the one . side, ai4ed by die sweeping current of corrupled morals on the odlcr". However Washington understood human nature and how govcmment can be carupled. Gayle Price •r ~ and RCipl" Manley Jr., the 1lirtb a/.lbcir leCODd child, 11011, ~ Lee, 011 SepL 1S at 1'11 I II Valloy Holpilll. Ho welahed aoven poundl and nine ounce& and wu 20 incbc1 Moses and credits Rose Wilder ~ternal palldnlodler II Ada Lane widl ~ . . . . . . die c.hilo/,en's boots • sland up and SID~. 'I am sayina lbc deM&Nn substantially rewrote it, cau:loin• -·. writing dramatic; themea. dialogue. If lhii what. ii?" the Univeniay .of ~­ sour• professor or Enallsh said Wednesday. The boob, based on Wilder's experiences growing up on the prairie in tbe late 1800s. were ~slated iloo dw.eni of IIIIIIJIIIIct and became the basis for the TV series "Littfe House on the Prairie.n Some of Holtz's colleagues counter that die Wilden colllborated on the series published in the 193Qs and that the daughter was simply an editor. "Her fuiF,erprints are all over those boots, ' ~d William Anderson, a. Michigan author who has wrjuen several books on Wilder's family. "But I just don't ~hint it is fair 10 say she did 80 or 90 percent c.. ..-- isn't~ McHatfle. Matemal peat-grllldmodler Ia MaP* H-. Patemal p11~- Mr, llld Mn. llopr Sr. I'll«• naJ pat-anadpa- we Rich 1nii Dorothy Rou1h and lbo late Lawmtce llld have a daubter 11 ._, . ~ qe tfiiec. Thebw4: A look back at the Ohio River's packet boat days -by Jame~ Sands- A-10 · HOMECOOIED IOISI · BEEF DINNER BRIAN MANLEY Mut.d Po' 3 II A Gr8vy, 8ullend l.IIM . . . . . If l...pe bad been a ghostwriler, HarperCollins Children•s Books would have alveo her Cledit as coaulbor, said spokesman William Morris. Its predec;esu companies pubtisbed nearly 3S miJlioo oopios of the boots. Wilder, who had earlier writlcrl for newspapers and a Missouri farm joumal, began writing books at qe 6S at her daughter's w-ging. She · had the equivalent of an eighth-grade Monlion. Fred Crow gives his assessment of national, state political issues:.... A-4 ~-1 SUNDAY, NOV;. 1, 1992 • or the ,mdng.'' Marie....,. • . Inside Anglbt ri•er --""".Bl-8 s...;-ess'Farm"-""""".Dl-8 Cllllirltd " "- - - " "Dl-7 Deaths ....__ - "_" ..- -...__ ---.. ..A·3 EdltonJ _..A-4 "188ecllona, 170 p.... . Vol. 21, No. S7 ' Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpolle Point Pleasant, November 1,1992 . Copyrlghled11t2 PRICES GOOD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1992 ONLY By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-SeutiMI Slalf , POMEROY - rlftceo tax measures, two of whicb are county. wide issues, will toe decldcd wben votels go to the polls in Tuesday's General Election . ,. The levies 10 be ¥llted 011 ~­ ty-wide are Clllcwn ScbooiJMeigs Industries, a new 1.8 mill eonrinuing levy, and the Meigs County Heald! Qepartment. a one mill levy for five yars 10 replaCic die cum.m one mnl levy whicb expires at the end of Ibis year. If the Carleton SchooVMcigs Industries levy ~rrr , it will jiQIcrare.an additional $402,000 a year for current 1bat amount. according 10 t;. Beha. executive director. will ensme cum:nt levels of service to children and adults with mental rcllrdation, and allow the agency 10 restore lllliiiC servil:es which have been cut due 10 a l.act of money. Passage of the Meigs County Health Deplitmeat'a ~ent :T.:ses STOLEN MOWERS - GaUia County Sbertractors recently reeo•ered by the sberltrs department. The tractors, 1111 new John Deeres, were aUeeedJy sto)ea Is part ola multi-stale, mulll-county theft rlag. Salisbury urges Gallla and Meigs ur Dennis Salisbury examliles lawn $109 · IIIIIIDS FRUH GROUND BEEF . 99~ FRESH APPLES WIENERS BOLOGNA· 311. Ill 120Z. 99 . son ·•· GEHnE BATHROOM TISSUE lOY ARDEE 4 GALLIPOLIS- Several arrests arc expected follqwing the Gallia County Sberirrs Department's uncovering of a muiU-allte lawn lniCtor theft ring. SWEE1 SUE CHICKEN BROTH By Times-Sentinel Stair GALLIPOLIS - With more tlian 60 percent of Gallia Coun&y's · population registered to vole Tuesday, off10ials are expecting a large tumout at the polls. A presidential election year is -also a big one for loeal offices as . voters decide who will fill two county commissioners' seats, in -addition to the sheriff. common pleas judge. tmisum and engineer $119 IUF1 MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. $179 FROM OUR BAKERY ASSI• COFFEE CAKES 16 oz. $169 1r··············~ COUPON 1 MISTER BEE :POTATO CHIPS:· I I I I I I · I I I I I I , u• BUY ONE, GET 6Y. 01.·7 OL ONE FREE Coupon Good . .u_,, OcL 31, 1112 Only .. I I I I I • I I 1·············••1 POWEU'S SUPER YALU TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON · Good Saturday October 3·1, 1992 Only' One Triple Vendor Coupon Per Customer ered and we need rriore information." SalisburY said. "Whether you received a tntctor for cash or ttadc, the sheriff's department needs yDIB" cooperation." Salisbul)' said Gallia County residents w11b information should conlBCl the sheriff's depai anent at 446-1221. Meigs Counay residents should contact their sheriff's deP&ftmcnt at 992-3371. Salisbury deS~:ribed the operation as a multi-state, multi-counly investigation. Commission races draw big interest in Gallia County 200Z. $· 49 day morning. , Salisbury said the department bas reeovered an unspeeilled number of the tractors llld appealed to area resido~nts for asststance in finding additional bliCtors. AnyOne y.'ho bought a new John Deere lawn tractor from someone "othef than a John 'Deere dealer needs to ·contact the sheriff;s department, Salisbury said, adding that people conttcting the sheriff's department wiD not be rmsecuted. "We need .(the trac10rs) recov- Officials expecting .large·turnout PUMPKIN PIE 12 OZ.-24 PACI . According to Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury, the department has recovered a large number or stolen I ohn Deen: lawn lniCtors. All of the tractors are either late m,odels or brand new. "Warrants are being issued. and we plan to ·arrest several suspects by nightfall.". Salisbury said Satur- FROZEI .FROZEN PIZZA · The only other new levy will be in Rutland where 2 mills for five yearswnl be on the ballot. In addilion there will be a 2 mill renewal levy. Both levies are for current expenses. ating_ Eight other levies are up for The Eastern Local School Dis- renewal. They are: trict will have aS mill renewal levy Sutton Township, .4 mill for for five years on the ballot for gen- ~ve years, ~taining and opemteral operating expenses. mg cemetenes. . Tbe Meigs Local School District Pomeroy Village, 1.9 mills for wnl have a 5 mill, five year, per- five years, current ex~s . . manent imfrovements levy. Tile Rutland T~~sh1p, .3 for ~ve monies wil go to buy new buses years, ~amtalmng an~ operatmg and tcJttbonks, and make repairs to cemetenes. . . buildings in the district. Syracuse V1llage, 1 m•ti for five In die Southern ~ocal School years, current expenses. District, VOlllrs will decide on a 5.8 Racine Village, 1.7 mills for mill bond issue for construction .of five years, currcm expenses·. a new K-8 elementary school in Middleport Village, 2 mills for Racine and 10 build addilional five years, fire proreciion. rooms 01110 Southern High School. Scipio Township, .5 mm for one Tbe stale will l'Ut in $3,423.259 or year, flfC proteCtion. , 47 percent of the amount needed l,.etart Township, 1 mil' 'for five for the entile project if the district' years, maintaining and operatigg passes the levy. cemeteries. levy is necessary If lhe agency is 10 continue offering services at no or low cosllo Meigs Countians. It wiil bring in about $223,000 a year, an increase of ab9ut $38,000 a year over what the current levy is gener- expo.sed ln·. Galli~i County .. ,. ,. ' $1 2 county residents wbo may bave recently acquired a aew John Deere Ian tractor from anyone otber !ban au omcial dealer to contact their respective.sheriffs department. (TimesSentinel pboto by Jim Freeman) Lawn tra~tor theft ring ' IC DIEI RITE, l&W BEER, SUNIISI, ORANGE A ........llnc.Na:uiPII* Two measures county-wide Tuesday II 240Z. Cbaace of rain 80 . opercenL Hl&hl In lhe mld-50.. xmts-- TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES OPEN 10 A.M.-7:00 P.M. For''Goblin''Up! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY_.. OH. COTTAGE CHEESE .. Weather• ..,...___ ......A·:Z Meigs County voters to face 15 tax issues at polls STORE HOURS Mo~tday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 'IROUGHIOII'S Sports_" ___ "____ ct-U • .$495 Hot aua..d Aol3 . ...._. Dltnk or Coffee C-1 Buckeyes bomb Iowa Hawkeyes Sink your teeth into this... l"t' ll h posts. go 10 River City Farm Supply. Polls at all 36 precincls will Headlining the local raees will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7::10 be the battle for the county,comp.m. According to the Gallia Coun- mission. Republican incumbent T. ty Board of Elections, three Kail Burleson is facing a challenge changes have been made in for a third term for the Ian. 2 sear precinct locations. Voth1g in by DemoCrat Kennclh R. Farmer, a Kanauga Precinct will be conduct- relired educator. For the Jan. 3 term ed at the DAV Building on Burnell lo be vacared by Ge9rge Pope, Road, while City 1-A voters will GOP candidate Harold M. Sauncasl ballots at the VFW Hall on ders and Democratic opponenl Third Aven"!e. C!ty 4-<; voters will · Continued on A-3 Thalers selected as Gallia County Persons of the Year ' GALLIPOLIS - Dr. '&Dd Mrs. Donald M. Thaler have been chosen as Gallia County's Persons of the Year for 1992, and wnl be hon'_ored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC) on 'Nov. S, 1992, at the University Inn ·Jn Athens, according to Ron · McDade, presidenl of the Gallia CoUnty Chamber of Commerce. In mating the announcement, McDade said, "Both Don and Jan Thaler have made many significanl cootributiolls 10 Gal,lia County over 1hc years in a number of areas. including the French An Colony. the 1990 Bicentennial, lbe Ohto ·Valley Visitors Center, the Valley Aniats Series 111c1 the rmt ~by­ orerian Church, In addition to ·the ·medical profession. The chamber is proud 10 have the Tbalert jointly ·share in Ibis honor and represen\ Gillla County as our Persons of the Year.w Dr. Thaler was born in Niapra Falls, N.Y., and grew up In ftinesvillc. He received his B.A. •' ' from Ohio Wesleyan University and graduat.ed from the Ohio Suite University College of Medicine in 1958. He then spent ayear as intern at the Buffalo General Hospital in Buffalo, N.Y., followed by his resi· dency in Orthopaedic Surgery at the Buffalo General, Buffalo Chil· dren's and Buffalo V.A. hospitals from June 19S9,lhrough June 1963. He came 10 Gallipolis in I unc, 1963, 10 join die staff of the Holzer , Medic:al Center, and has been an orthopaedic surgeon on the holpi- · tal's medlcal staff Iince that time. He was asaoclaled with the Holzer Cl~ic ~ I~3 un!ll 1982, before gomg 1nto pnyato pnctice. Dr. Thaler was certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery in 1970. He is on die eouncsy Iliff at Pleasant Valley Hlllpital in Point Pleasant. W. VL; Veterans Memori-al Hospital in Pomeroy and Is licensed in O)lio, West Virginia ·and South Carolina. • During t1ie ycitrs Dr. Thaler was associated. with the Holzer Clinic,' . if he served in a number of leadership capacities. He chaired the building committee for the construction of the new Holzer Medical Center and Continued on A-2 Local races will be ·decided Tuesday by Meigs voters·. By BRIAN J, RFFD Tl-seiilblel Slalf POMEROY - A slate of local candidates .will be decided when Meigs County voters go to the polls on Tuesday. A new county commissioner will be elecled 10 fill the seal 011 the board left by lbe retirement of David Koblentz. Republican Robert Hartenbach 111111 Democrat William Snouffer are the candidateS seeking that position. Senia · Commissioner Richard E. Jones, a pired term of George Collins, faces Republican, is challenged by Democrat Maureen "Mo" HenDcmocral Janet Howard, who nessy for the office of county !reasought a seat on the commission in surer. Pomeroy Auorney John R. I99ll and was narrowly defeated by Lentes, a Democrat, challenges Manning K. Roush. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a incumbent Republican Steven L. DemoCrat, is opposed by Republi- S10ry for the prosecuting attorney's can Paul Gerard for that office. office. UnopPOSed Republiclins seddng Soulsby is completing his fust term re-elecUon are Recorder Emmo· as Meigs Counay Sheriff. Republican Howard E. Frank, gene Hamilton, Clerk of Courts Continued on A-3 who was appointed 10 flll the unex- Rio Grande president details future goals at installation ··There Is a11 air of clta11gt thro"glwNI t~ 1UJ11o11. We ftellt. too. at Rio Graltde. Ou greatest days an ~~Mad uf us. Together, 1111! will rrltW this a premier tllstitlllioll b"t 0111 that /leVtr abafUIOIIS itS roots aiul tile people .atul region · that 11ttd it as IIUICII as the irutillltum needs t~m." - Dr. Barry M. Doney RIO GRANDE - Celebtating past accomplishments and ICIIin& future goals were themes uadcrlin- DR. AND MRS. THALER Ina tbe work at a coat ulalmoat a million dollars. Tbe slide, wblcb dlsplac:ed residents and damaged State Route 7, bas been determined to be mine-related, aad altbougb the residents ul tbe area bave been relocated and tbe road repaired, dama1e continues to occur. RECLAMATION UNDERWAY- Wort to reclailll the Pity Me area tlad- .._ard by a · rcx:k slide ia 1.99lllaow ude1 wa1. Tile wurk is beiag pert-eel bJ Rllbel Coatnc:tia1 , lllc. ut Lewisvile, ud II expKied to lab a yur to complete. Tile U.S. Olllce ul s.rrace .Mmiag is flUid- ing Friday's illsraiJcion caUIIiWiy for Dr. s.ry M. Doney, lbc 18dl JG$idcnt cl tbe University of Rio Grande llld seveulh president of Rio Grlillle ec.unun1ay Coli r · Bofore a C~P~City audience in the F"me and Perfonnin& Ails Cen- ler, Dr. Dorsey was formally installed,by Roger D. Williams, pn:sidcnt of the University Board of TrusleCS, and Ouules I. Adkins, president of the Communiiy College BoanlofTrustees. . While pr. Dorsey assume4 the presidency in August 1991, the tnstallatioo ceremony is traditionally hel4 after the institution's new chief executive bas had a year to become familiar with the outlook and mission of die school. Noting that his first year at Rio Grande was a "baptism of fire, • Dr. Dorsey said he felt good about caning 11 the instilution. "I am convince(~ that IOgether we will move this institution forw*rd inll the 21st century in such a way dlat Rio Grande will make a ' ' real difference in lhe lives or all of the P!'OPle of southern Ohio," he saod •n remarks 10 the audience which included his parents and family members. B0061ing enrollment new president made note of .some of the initiatives he began since laking the place or Dr. Paul C. Hayes, who reiired after lwo terms or helming the university. But the bulk of Dr. Dorsey's speech was given over to a discussion of future plans for lhe 116year-old institution. In the coming years, Dr. said, Rio Grande has the potentilil . to inc"1ase its enrollmenl by an average of 100 studenls annually for the next several years. Due to Continued on A-3 The Dorser. I r �NoYember 1, 1992 Sunday Ott-Point Pleasant, WV • G· rantJe•.• Continued from A-1 R JO - - --:---:--dcclininl ~ in the commu- particularly in assisting the econity college a four-cotlllty :service area of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Bertha Fay Baylor ' MICH. MJDDLEPORT - Bcnha Fay Baylor, 87, Middleport. and formerly of the Addison Commun i ~, died Saturday, Oct. 31 , 1992, in the Alleghany General Hospital, Pittspurg, Pa. Slie was born April 11, 1905, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Albert and Dora Rife Carman. She was pTQ'-"ded in death by her husband, Leorwd Baylor,oo Oc!DbCr, 1960, and by her brother, Harley Carman. Survivors include: a son, Robert (Rita) Baylor of Zanesville and a daughta-, Madora (John) Wildman of Weinon, W.Va.; five gjanck:hildlen, Eddie Wildman of C1arbbttrg, W.Va., Ralph Baylor of Greenville, S.C., Cathy GilmOIC of GalliPOlis and Kenny ancf WendeU.Baylor, both of Gal· lipolia, and four grandchildren. Alsb surviving is a sister, Bess Gilman: of MiddleJIOI!:: . She was a member of the Addison United Methodist Church. Servic~ will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Welherholt Chapci, :Jn Gallipqlis with the Rev. CJ. Leinley officiating. Burial will be in ihe Reynolds Cemetery in Addison. Friends may call Monday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. W. VA. James S. Butrick GALLIPOLIS FERRY • James Sherman Bub'ick, 50, of Gallipolis Ferty, W.VA., died Thursday, October 29, 1992. . · He was born February 20, 1942, in Boone. County, W.Va., a son or Eddie Bradley White of Comfon. W.Va., and the late Holben Bub'ick. · He was a member of the College Hill Churdt and was also a former pastor of the Mount Calvary Church in Gallipolis Ferty. He was an employer ., and driver for City Ice & Fuel in Point Pleasant for IS years. . In addition to his mother, other survivors include his wife Phyllis Jones Bub'ick; one daughter, Alice Norris; six sons, Jimmy, Paul, Ronnie, Kevin, Allen and Jam1111; one sisler, Sylvia Pardee; three brothers, Ralph, Woodrow and Herbert; and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be conduCted Monday, 1:30 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, with the Rev. DarreU Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in the,Jordan Baptist Cemetery in Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Rain ' Weather •' :South-Central Oblo . • Sunday, occasional rain with a SS to 60. Chance of rain is 80 ruih JllttCIIL • Extended forecast: :Monday tbrougll Wednesday: ' - -·- - ~ . Thalers ... continuedrr~mA:l H9lur Clinic from 1968 • 1972, the hospital's emergency room colnmittee from 1972- 1987; was th9 vice president-of the medical llliff from 1973- 1982, and a membet of the joint management com· mlttee from 1968-73. He has cbllral the Jx>spital's medicalslllff by:-laws committee since 19!16- and sef¥es on the capital equtpment cOtpmittee and t1\e opelllllllg room coinmittee. ·Dr. Thaler .holds membership in lhO•Gallia County Medical Society, otilo SIBle Medical Society, Americ'"' Medical Association, Ohio Orihopaedic Soci~ ~d .the_.Amerita!i Academy of ~c Surgeol!S, and has been acuve in these organizations through the years, ser¥ing as officer and committee c!ulir. He has been medical director of SEOEMS in Gallia County since 19111!. ~n the community, he was a guiding force in the establishment of lhe French Art Colony, setving as president of the FAC board of truJtees until March, !992, when he W.S succeeded by his wife Jan. He is a member of the board of ~ of the Conimunity Concert' Aslfoeiation, and president of VenlUlU IV, Inc. A ROIBI'ian for many years he has been president.of the bo•d of trustees of the Valley Artists Series since 1984, is a member of lhe board of trustees of the:Ohio Valley Visitors Center (OWC). and serves as member of the: advisory committee for the Holur Collcfe of Nursing at the University o Rio Grande. In the FirSt Presbyterian Church, he has been secretary of the board .of tndlees. a me111bec of lhe board of sc:S$ions and chaired the building conunittee fa' lhe expansion of the chuidt. In 1984 he was named co-chairmait of the bicentennial commissioll, which planned and implemented the 1990 celebration of the Gallipolis Bicentennial. Jan Thaler was born in FremonL She received her' Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Ohio State University in !956, and went on to her Master of Science from OSU in 1957 in nursing education, medical-surgical nursing, with a minor in gu~ and ~owt~ling. ·She ~ studie<! ~xtenStyely m art · cam ha!'~hng, e~htbll d~stgn, gra~t wnung, ':'15 m educanon and fesllval plannmg, to name only a few. Aftu graduating from OSU, she was an instructor in introductory nljising. She then went to lhe Umversity of Buffalo as an instructor in medical-surgical Nursing from 1958 -1960, and assistant jXOfessor in medical-surgical nursmg until 1962, the youngest member of the fll:ulty to auain this position. . : Whai she and Dr. Thaler came to: Gillipolis in 1963, she accel)led a pq.ition as inslructor at the Holzcr··School of Nursing; worlcing with t~~t ; seniors as they prepared for tbdr 1111118 boards. She was Curricu.· lam consultant for the school of nlriilll in 1967-68, revising their medical-surgical program which rc'aihed in the school becoming lllctedired. · From 1972-1987, she was president of' PJ's, Inc ., a women ' s ~I business in downtown Gallipolis. Also since 1982 she has been bookkeeper and business · m1nager for Dr. Thaler. · In 1971, Jan Thaler became and cantinues to be the curacor of the French Art Colony, planning the exhibits and overseeing installation and removal of all exhibits at 'the FAC. For nine years, until 1980, she was acting director of the FAC, haildling the budget, grants, fund raising and all other matters pertaining to its openuion. Since I 9~2. she was been the secretary of Ventures IV, Inc., and Rain1ree Hill, Inc;, real estate holding corpora. i ' Monday, rain likely. Lows in the 40s. Htfhs in the SOs. Tuesday, a chance o rain. Lows around 40. Highs in the SOs. Wednesday, still a chance of rain. Cooler with lows in the upper 30s and highs in the 40s. ' . lions. . . She is past president of lhe Gal. lipolis Retail Merchants Associalion, and hoi$ membership in ~e chamber of commerce, the Amencan Association of Museums, Ohio'· Museum Association, Ohio Citi· zens Committee for the Arts and the National League qf Nursin~. She chaired lhe Gallipolis Histone Design Review Board and the downtown improvement committee. ShC was a member of lhe Ohio Arts Council Multi-arts Panel. Additionally she is a trustee of the French An Colony, and 'now serves as president of the board of trustees. She. is on the executive committee and serves as treasurer · of the Valley Artists Series. She is a board member and past president of the Ohio Valley Visitors Center (OWC). In the Ftrst Presbyterian Church, she is an elder and choir member, is now in her founh year as synod commissioner, and ftrst year on the Presbytery council of the Scioto Presbytery. She wves as chair for the Gallia Joint CooncU for Community Planning. Since 1987, she has served on the execulive' cOmmittee of the bicentennial commission, and is lhe secmary. Her key interests are in the visual and performing arts, historic preservation, development of rourism, and she is a gourmet'cook. She and D~ Thaler have three children and one grandchild. Dr. Thaler's mother, Ida Thaler, lives in Gallipolis, and Jan Thaler's mother, Mirabelle Pfeiffer, is a resiclent of Port Clinton. McDade commented, "When you review the actomplishments of both Don and Jan Thaler since they came to Gallipolis almost thiny years ago, it is easy to see why they have, together, earned recognition as Gallia County Persons of the Year far 1992. Their leadership and contribution to our community have been ongoing, and we antict, pate it continuing in future years. We are extrem~~.l:."~ud of the Thalm and con and thank lhcm ·for their years of hard wort resulting in positive achievements and renown for Gallia County." Tickets for the SEORC Ban,quet, are available at the cham\ICf ofljce. The social hour will be at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 6:30 p.lil .. The price is SIS per person; and reservations should be made immediarcly by calling 446OS96. Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP)- Two Buckeye 5 Ohio Lottery tiCkets show the right 8-19-25-33-37 (eight, nineteen, twenty-five, five-number combination in Buck· e~e 5, and each entitles the owner '!hirty·three, thirty-seven) to claim.lhe $100,000 prize, the lot· Pick 3 Numbers · tety announced today. . 8-0-6 The tickets were sold in (eight, ;rero, six) Steubenville and the Cleveland Pick 4 Numbers suburb of Mayfield Heights. 0-6-1-0 Here are Friday night's Ohio (zero, six, one, urn) Lottery selections: -~ SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME Local person needed part time to · screen host families and supervise high school foreign exchange students. Will train. For info send inquiry to: AISE, 1724. Stor,ington . . ,Drive, Hudson, OH. 44236 ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP NEW HAVEN- Okey J. Howard Jr.. 69, of New liaven, died Thursday, October 29, 1992, in Wardenville, W. Va. Born! April 15, 1923 in New Haven, he was a son of the late Oalc J Howard and Agnes Mae (Capehart) Howard. He was a retired crupenter with Kaiser Aluminum, served in the U.S. Navy during World W¥ II, was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church, Carpenter's Local 1159 of Point Pleasant, and American Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140. He was faithful to Wahama High School athletic and band boosters· for many years. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Joan Marje Smith. Survivors include his wife, Helen H. Howatd of New Haven; three daughters and sons-in-law, Mrs. Donald (Ann) VanMeter of Mason, Mrs. Don (Mai)dy) Ball of New Haven and Mrs. Don (Christy) Upton ofUniQn, WV; ~ sons and two daughters-in-law, Timothy and SQsan Howard of New Haven, Nick and Sheila Howard 'Of Richmond, IN, and Rex 'Hpward of New Raven; two brothers, Bill J. Howard of New Haven and James T. Howard of Winfield; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Service will be Monday, N6vember 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral. Home with Rev. Rex A. Young officiating. Burial will be in Grahani Cemetery. There will he military graveside rites. Fric'!ds may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday, W. DeUver aad Spread Uate.Cone" 16 •Mason Sand ·•Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Soil •Pea Gravel •Straw •Drainage 1'ile . •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix ' Cammission races .. ~ontiDued fromA-1 ' An Endorsement · . ' From GO~ertaor • • George V. Voinovieh I Dear Friend, ' It's clear from events ,across the state and natiori that the 1992 election will be pivotal. But while most of the focus has been on ,individuals running to represent you in Washington, much less attention has been given to those seeking to represent you in Columbus, where the decisions of your representatives can actually have a much more direct and immediate impact on you, your family; 'and your future. \ •• ' " I'm writing to you and other leading citizens in the 94th Ohio House District to introduce an exceptional 'candidate who has the energy, the experience and colirage to be an outstanding state representative in Columbus. His name is Frank .Cremeans, and he is a man of integrity that you and I can count on to stand up to special interests. Now, more than ever, we need him in Columbus. Two years ago, the voters gave me a mandate to restore integrity and efficiency to government. The voters said they wanted me to cut the fat, waste, and bureaucracy and improve services. My biggest obstacle has been the unwillingness of the majority party in the Ohio House to cooperate. 1 Frank Cremeans understands the problems and W)llltS to work with me to find solutions. He will be a sincere and dedicated ~citiun legislator,'' who understands what's on your mind--your family and job, education, taxes, health insurance, mortgage paymenis-· · because it's on his mind, too. Unlike the do-nothing career politicians, his vote belong to you, not the lobbyists and special interests. Oftloa. ' Member. Tho AuoclaiAMI Pro., aDd the Ohio Nowopaper "--aliol!, NaiiOIIII Ad...ttoln• RepreHniltive. BrUiwn N._wapaper Balu, 183 Thtrd Annae, will ' · IIIINDAYONLY BlliiiCIUPTION JL\TIIB By Canter or Motor llo•t. '." ~~ ~ . '~ ui, ... \ The citizens of the 94th District need a strong voice in Columbus. Frank has my wholeheaned support. I urge you to help him in every way you can between now and Election Day, and on November 3rd, please vote .for rum.and good government in our great state.. o...w.k..............................................ao, Ooe Yoor.................................... _ .. $48,80 BIHGU:COPY PMCI: Sunday...................... ...............- 7GC.ot.o No ol!bocrip<i- by ·man pmnitiAMI 1o anu when motor carrier Mn'ice ia \ a'tl.illllle. ;/~.~ .IWL~I'IB . One v...............................~.................7.M Sb! Mcmlho. ................................... . ll4.79 GeorgtJ'Y Voi!Jovich ~~fXNI ' IMWooC...ty 1a w..u ......................................... f2U4 26 Woob .......................................... f43.!8 62 w..a ..........................................s&fl.7a -0.-Ctniai;)- 13\Yeel!o.......................................... nuo 28 w.....................................;..·...... Na.ao 02 Weel!o .............;...........................sauo Frank Cremeans - New, Independent Leade~shlp - For AChange! . · till Comm1ttM to Elct Frink c,.,..._a; Slaven B •. Cofltt•n, 1NM ". . Okey J. Howard r ' . '. (UBPSUUOII) Pab!Uhod - h Sanday, 8215 'ft!!Jd A>e., GaiH)I!>Ii•, Ohio, by the Ohio Valloy Pubhahinr Campany/Mallbntdie, lac. s-ad cluo pootap paid •• Gallpalia, Ohio 46631. 'Entered' u MCOhd elUI mallin&~natter ., Pou••o:Y· Ohio, Polt NewYaol!, New Yon 10017. t • . ...,, •1 Clyde D. Burnett are in contention. Both are local businessmen and township trustees - Saunders in Clay and Burnett in Gallipolis. Interest is focused on which candidate will succeed incumbent Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury, who . was forced to leave the Republican ticket during the summer due to an eligibility requirement. . James D. Taylor, a former deputy and 15-year veteran of lhe Gallipolis Police Depanment, succeeded Salisbury on the GOP ticket and is opposed by Alva L. Sullivan, . a .Democrat who, like Taylor, boasts extensive law enforcement experience .with the sheriff's department and city police. , Like Pope, incumbeR! Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox, a Republican, chose not to seek a. second term, leaving the coun race open to primary winners Joseph L. Cain and Ronald R. Calhoun. Cain, a Democrat, is a former three-term prosecuting attorney wt10 has served as judge of the Gallipolis Municipal Cowt since !988. Calhoun , his GOP challenger, served on ·the common pleas bench from 1969 unti11981 and was also assistant Gallipolis city solicitor after leaving the court. ' Larry M. Betz, a Republican who was appointed treasurer in 1989 and won the right 10 complete the current term in 1990, is seeking his own four-year tenure in the post. His opponent is Carol S. Russell, who operates a farm in Morgan Township wilh her husband and owner of a catde breeding service. · ·Two men with vast experience in' engineering and public works projects are vying for lhc position to be vacated by County Engineer James P. Baird. Philip M. Roberts, a Pab'iot area resident who is completing his third term as Meigs County engineer, is the GOp candidarc for the jo~. H~ is opposed by Joseph L. Leach, a Democrat who was the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 deputy director from 1987 untill99L Four incumbents face no opposition in this year's election Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunders, Clerk of Courts Louise Burger, Recorder Molly V. Plymale and Dr. Ellward F. Berldch, the coroner. Saunders, the lone Democrat in the group; joins Plymale and Bemch in serving a second ~rm. while Butger is sailing into a fifth term as clerk. VoterS wiU also fol1ow the elec-tion day progress of Gallipolis businessman Frank A. Cremeans, Republican candidate for the redrawn 94th House District seat. The previously quiet campaign between Cremeans and his oppo· nent, Rep. Mark A. Malone, DSouth Point, healed up in the past two weeks throu~h mailings and broadcast advertising from both camps. · A similarly lively and mostly bitter race Tor the Stxth Congressional Distiict will come to a head in Tuesday's voting. GOP incumbent Bob McEwen of Hillsboro, who ousted longtime Congressman Clarence E. Miller in the primary following a remap of the district, .has matched wits and accusations with Ted Strickland, a Lucasville Democrat who opposed McEwen in McEwen's first race for Congress in 1980. Ballot, levy issues In addition to state ballot issues, voters in all nine Gallipolis precincts will decide on a number of revisions to the ci.ty charter. The most significant changes to the document that governs the city include lowering the residency requirement for City Commission candidates from five to three years; payment of city commissioners, who are now unpaid; and choosing a city solicitor who resides in the county if not in the city . The remainder of the rev-isions were classified by city offteials as housekeeping changes and updating to lhe charter. For lhe third time this year, the Gallipolis City School District is seeking passage of levies to shore up its operating budget. While preVIOUS 6-mill requests failed in June and August, voters are being asked to decide on a 6-mill permanent levy for operating expenses and a 2-mill levy for buildmg improve~ menu that, if passed, will last for five years. Fire protection levies are on the ballots in three townships. Green and Perry voters will decide a !mill levy request, while Clay is presenting a 1.3-mill levy at the polls. Vinton, he said he £onces the stu· dent population to be made up or equal numbers of community college and private university stu· dents. . "We will, I think, have to take some extraordinary steps to get the community college enrollment back to I,SOO, where it was about five years ago," Dr. Dorsey said. ''To do this, we must make 11 more comfortable for older students to attend here, and we must offer the courses and.programs they need at the hours they can take them." Pending approval by the Community CoUege Board, Dr. Dorsey . said a ~ial publicity campaign emphasiZing the ·benefits of the two-year college to potential students will be launched. A special staff member will be employed to recruit and to advise non-traditional students. This effort will be joined by increas:::~e enrollment of internationa! s nts, be said. "Having these students on campus ensures that Rio Grande has an ~~f~~ri;~~~~=~~ nomic development efforts of the ~egion, Dr. Dorsey announced that a review of Rio Granl!e's open· tions will begin in December. "In urginj! that we re-examine ways of do10g things, I am not advocating that we move forward with reckless abandon," he said. ''To the contrary, I am suggesting that we should know where we want to go and then plan how we will get there. To do so, we must have a better understanding of who we are now atid what we will be in lhc furure. This will require that we refine our mission statement and re-ex8mine all of our operations.• · Dr. Dorsey said that in the meantime, the institution will continue with a student assessm ent program and strengthen curriculum, particularly in liberal arts and physical sciences. The university will "take special care to identify new academic prograni' needS," he added. Accept tbe chaUenge . Earl ier in the address , Dr . Dorsey hailed all aspects .of the university, from its faculty, staff, students and alumni, to the diversi- live and work in a global economy, • Dr. Dorsey remarked. "In addition to our effons with intemationa! students, we shall also vigorously seek to enroU more minority students from Ohio and other states." 'Tremendous opportunity' Growing enrollment, however, also means that potential students . will need large amounts of financia! aid to complete a college education, lhc president noted. Nearly 87 percent of Rio-6rande students receive some form of financial assistance, he added. ''To provide the 'financial assistance that is necessary, as well to increase the resources available for the ~tion of the institution and to improve the physical facilities on the campus, we shall launch in the near future a vigorous major 'tal · "Dr 0orse 881·d capt camp81gn, · isYto be• The campaign's outline determined by the Board of Trustees' Institutional Advancement Committee, he explained, but it would be an ambitious undenak· ing "because our needs are great," he added. · "For it to ·succeed will require a combined effon involving trustees, faculty, staff, sbldents and the commuru'ty, " Or• Dorsey declared. Because the institution has a "tremendous opponunity to develop a synergism that is not possible at most educational institutions," Local races •.. Continued rrom A·l Larry E. Spencer, and Dr. Douglas Hunter, coroner. Robert Eason, Republican candidate for County Engineer, won his party's nomination in the June primary and is unopposed on ·Tuesday. County · Engineer Philip Roberts is seeking · that offiCe in Gallia County. Meigs County voters will also elect a SIBle Representative, either Mark Malone of South Point, who currently represents the 92nd District and is running in the 94th District due to last year's ~e-disb'icting, or his Republican challen~er. Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis. Mary Abel, who currently represents. Meigs, Athens and Gallia Counties, is seekin~ election in the 78th District, whtch includes portions of Athens aild Licking Counties, as well as all of Perry and Hocking Cowtties. U.S. Con~ressman Bob McEwen (R-Htllsboro) is challenged by Dcmocntt Ted Sb'icldand of Lucasville. That race also g.ives Meigs County two new candidates to choose from. Reapportionment pltted McEwen against Meigs County's congressman, Clarence Miller in the June Republican primary election, with McEwen emerging the winner. U.S : Senator John' Glenn, A Democrat, is opposed by Ohio's Lieutenant Governor, Republican Mike DeWine. DISCUSSING GOALS -:- Dr. Barry M. Dorsey discussed : future plans and aoals duriDgu address at the Friday ceremoey .·,.~ lnstalllng 111m as the 18th president of tbe University of Rio ·-~ Grande !IDd tbe seventh president ot Rio Grande Commuaity Col- ·;-' lege. - ~.~~ ~==!~ake ...- -· ·:.:;: :;,. _ .COn•ultatlon •Speech/Language E,aluatlon o5peech/Languege nlng• •Articulation Oleo~ •Aphula Scr.. oBrt~ln Injured ' ' -Foreign Dialeet -cleft Palate •Augmentative Communication -Language Dell!y'ed •l>tutterlng ,._ring tm(>lllred ' .. . .' •.. ' '" ' ' I DEIU i.OilG, M.A., CCC·SLP 435 S.coad lve. Gal6poli1 446·9449 ' OPENING NOV. 2nd • .' . .. GOODWIN'S ·AUTO SALES FOOD . 1551 Nfe Ave. (SR 7 & US 33) POMEROY, OHIO 992·2148 EAT IN or CARRY OUI .. ·AT CHESHIRE IWP. TOwNHOUSE i1 lyger NOV. 3, 1992 Public Welcome 1\RJEL · J, ·~~ABLISHED 1895 1989 DODGE DYNASTY AI,IQUE AUCYIOI SATURDAY, NOV. 1 2:00P.M. We Have Several Clean, well-kept Used Cars in Stock. Come out and see us between The Beacon and the 1·33 Carry·Out. VERY NICE CAR! Morrt• and DoroQiy H..klne Ariel ThNtre . 426 2nd Avo., Gllllpollo, Oh. ." I' Auto., air, power steering, power brakes, delav.ed wipers, rear defroster, AMIFM t.tlio. 65,000 •II••· . ' .. . ........ '' Coii445-ARTS lor moro into. Pre-Christmas Sa{e HOIIEYMuOIIIII VEGf.~, O.NE EVENING IHOW 7:30 ADIIISIION SUO FAl, SAT, SUN. ONLY HELLUISER Ill Watches •Selko •Bulova Stones •Pulsar EIMrakll, Rablet, Sepphlrw ... aD ............ •Caravelle 20-50%ocr and lNIJII/, r§)i)wiM ,J}w~lt·~. . ·- (· ~II'· odotr eoland- Up To .. .. Diamonds Colored Eqaae-111 Rlap, Give a Gift of fine Jewelry enjoy these.tremendous savings. ' ___:;===~ · ' THEUPY SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR: 50% Off! 'r Last Flea Market : ;· · for 1992 . ,: For Info. , 245-5347 ,,. . JAMES CAAN.I. NICOLAS CAGE IN • Nov. 6th, 7th, 8th, Hrs. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. · ~ .R IVER CITIES SPEECH ,'., '' and lANGUAGE • SERVICES ' '' Savings up to ' Flea Market & Gun Show Gallia Co. Jr. Fairgrounds COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A slale investigator has sued officials · at th~ Ohio Depanment of Agriculture for allegedly trying to place blame on him for losing evidence collected during cockfight raids. Stephen Mowery, who was supervisor of the department 's investigations division and custOdian of its evidence room, sued Tuesday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court for $1.5 million. He sued Agriculture Director Fred Dailey, two department employees and a State Highway Patrol inves~gator . Mowery now works for the state Depanment of Human Services. A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! ' French 500 -: Ohio ag director sued ty a difference," he slid. "We do all of these things quietly and effectively perhaps too quietly and effectively. In fact, I have often said over the past year that Rio Grande is the best-kept secret in Ohio. We don't toot our own hom loudly enough. ... For these reasons, one of my goals is to increase the visibility of !his institution... · Offering his thanks for the chance to serve Rio Grande; Dr. Dorsey said he accepts "the challenge for what it is. a partnership that must involve the faculty, staff, sbldents and the community." During the ceremony, the president received greetings and congratulations from Williams, Adkins, Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor Elaine Hairston , Dr. Larry Spees of the Rio Grande Faculty Association, Student Senate President Greg 'Hargett, Alumni Board of Directors President Jane Gaul Peterson, and Rio Grande Mayor Bernard Murphy. · Representing other institutions at the installation were Eric M. James, The Co)lege of William and Mary; Dr, Charles J. Ping, Ohio University ; Dr. Charles Palmer, Miami University; Dr. Nathaniel ·Daniel, University of Virginia; Ross A. Griffith, Wake Forest University ; Jerry Griffith, Defiance College; Dr. Daniel Guy, Ohio Northern University; Dr. Paul Dixon, Cedarville College; Alben A. Salerno, Clarlc State Community College; Kenneth L . Ender, Cleveland State University; Dr. James J. Countryman, Li~a Technical Col· lege; and Dr. Clive Veri, Shawnee State University. 40% Oft' F........ ltlap, Earrlllpa Aul-.ylllllp ' ..' Up To 40~ Off 14KLGold Chains Wedding Bands Necklaces and IOKLaud Brai:elets l4Kt. S0%0« 20% otr Men's Gifts ne Tacs, Money Clips, Knives lc Key Rlap 20%ocr • • I • �Pomeroy MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November 1, 1992 :C ommentary and perspective Flap erupts over campaign funds · November 1, 19112 Page .A4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) U.S. Sen. John Glenn and his Republican ·opponent. Mike DeWine, have pumptd hundieds of thousands of dollars into ?heir own campaipa to pay fii a last minure round of advertisements. U.S. Sen. Jobn Glenn on Friday notified ?he Federal Elections Com· mission that he contributed $3SO,OOO or his own money 10 his :~==============~========================~~===== Republican factions set for a · civil war WASHINGTON - Lite the spwt!d owl d the GOP, Rep. Jim U:rlt, R-lowa, i1111 endang~ sra:" He Ed other Republicl?l mcx1ta cs Clll bar the chain saws d r.-ri&Jtt COIIIeiV!IIiVCI ~g up mt die- d .... could be ?he bloodies! ideological battle since Blrly GclldMia"s 1964 defeat. Republican moderates have beell out-orpaized, Olit·fmanced and out-bustled by the ascendant Cbri.slian Coelition and otha fac· lions of ?he far rigbL Someone is . about to get booted out of the Republican P,uty's "big tent" beclnse there isu 't room enough for bodt conservatives and 11\oder· ates, for pro-life and pro-choice, for "family values" and individu· als' rights. · " Let me tell you what I think is going to happen,'.' Leach told us abont the post-election GOP. "You"n: going 10 have a battle, the most exliaOrdinary, argumentative beUie in leWlt GOP history- and ?he right-wing is going to be the fust OUl or ?he box. They're going to say, presnmi.ng Bush loses, that. Bush lost because he was a mamby'(BIIby modelllte. Virtually the momenlllm in the party is oo the righL" . Wbo owns ?he "momenlllm" is the only question that Leach and , ROBERT L. WINGETI' Plablllll« HOBART WILSON JR, PAT WIII'I1!IIEAD Ewullte Editor A '?Jiol~ A MEMBER of The Aa~ociated Press, Uld ?be Amaicaoo Newspoper Publilbon Aaocil'ina. 1..1!1TERS Of OPINION ue wwlc:ome. 'Iboy ...,aid be leu ?ba 300 words. All letkn are subject to editiD& md mlllt be a,-t wi?h 111111e, lddre11 and telepbooe number. No U?ISI&aed le77en will lie publiobed. Letten should be iD 100<1 taste, oddres$ioac imleo, DOt pinonlli?W. -: . ..~our turn, _Senator Byrd . •• -: • By JIM FREEMAN ~ On Oct. 18, the Sunday Times-Sentinel published an edi?orial I wrote entitled "Gallipolis and the world's largest 'Bynl' bad!". In the ,-editorial, 1 criticized legislation renaming ?he Gallipolis Locks liK:il)ly •'Jlf;er SenaU>rRobert C. Byrd {0-W.Va.). The original Iegislatioo also named part of the facility, the lock ;laouse, after U.S . Congre8S1!1811 Clarence E. Miller (R.ohio). ~ Tuesday aftemoon I received a call from Miller spokesman Phil :~traw, Slraw !Old me Miller had removed his name from the legisUvjoq ~added that.Miller is "1101 in any way, shape II form" in support or '.).he name change. • :" Miller didn't feel it was appropriate to have his name auached to the ;)lew lix:ts, Straw said •' · Way 10 go, Congressinan Miller. :: Now it's your turn, Senator Byrd. . ·~ Does the new $224 million monument U> river coinmen:e remain :1}le Gallipolis Locks, or does the histmc Gallipolis pool of the Ohio .~iver become the world's largest "Byrd" hath and a $~24 million ·shrine 10 political self gmtifiCBiioo? : l Jim Freeman is a staff writer ror lbe Obio Valley Publishi•t :f ompany's Sunday Timn·SentineL ' •• :J an Tooy Dolin apee on. Dolan served as Ronlld Rea$an"s chief speech· writer, and contmues 10 be an infiu· entiat voice IIROIII conservatives. By Jaek Anderson and Michael Binstein Ironically, both Leach and Dolan enjoy personal fri.endship~ with Bush, and are occasaonal adYISerS. '"He (Leach) was lucky to be invited to the Houston conven· tion," Dolan says. "Consulting Jim Leach about the future of ?he &epublican,Party is lite asking Dr. (Jack) KevOrkian fii recommenjla· tions' about elder care. Whenever the pesto sauce/BMW/blame· America-fusrers among the house Democrats needed a ~epubli.-n Ill help squelCh the Nicaraguan free· dom fighters, Jim Leach was front and center." The great divide seP.arating Dolan and Leach sigmfies the struggles now stirring beneath the surf11ce. Some fear t_he poli~cal equivalent of an ethn;c-(;leansmg, the kind th.a t not only poisoned Republican ~litics in' the 196()s, but also dtd the same to the • . "'!WI ~~; IN - i}Iealth agency, Carleton Sc~ool !leserve your .support Thesday . >. ·: When Meigs County votas go 10 .the polls .Tuesday, they_will mate 4ecisions on two county-wide laX levtes - one for the Metgs Coonty :Health Departmen~ and the odlel for Carl~ Scbooi,IMeigs ltwJnRJics, . •: Because the outcome of Tuesday's elecnon oo these two ':55De5 will l)ave such a immense impaet oo two segments of the ~ -ll_le jnentally retarded who are raught at the Carl~llln ~ ind ~ W01k m ·Meigs Indusuies, and the low- and middJe.mcome Meigs CCUibaDS who i)ave come to rely oo free or low-eost services from the Health Depart· ~ent- it's important Ill study the liK:ts. . •1 . Neitbes of the issues invol-.eslu&e IU IDICIQ"teeascLIISCI :• Healtll Depm l&eat Jn, ' •: The 1-milllevy for the Meigs County Health Depa;biiCIIl is not a new (ax. It is a· replacement for the !-mill levy which expim1his ytar. :• , The Health Depariment asked for a ''replacemeat" levy Qlher ~ a ;.~.,enewal" levy because it will I.iog in an additional $38,000 a ytar $1IICC the amount will be calculated on present teal eswe values. ' , _•• Admiltedly,this means a slight laX inaease: $3.48 a y12 oo a house ~ with a market value o£$50,000. •. Now 10 make a point of comparison. ; If you are a senior citizen and got your flu 'shot tllrou&b Jbe Health ' Department Friday, as 1,145 Meigs countians did, you paid SI. ~ That same shot would probably have cost you 10 or 20 limes that •' amount had you gone to a pnysician's office. · :: • Compare that Ill the IBX increase. •: But the savings arc not just with the flu shots, it's with ?I1DIImiU5 Dlher :• ~rvices - lite blood pressure and cholesterol cbects, pte--.l care, •; chilcltood inoculations, well and sick child clinics. :; · Without the levy fWlds, cutbacks are i!Je~table and.they will IIIII ooly :. affect what you pay for personal health servtces, but will also affa:t 1:0511· ;: munity environmen~l health services, sue~ as inspecting n:staurants. cltecking water supphes and home sewage mstaii""'RS, rodent control, ~: and appropriale handli~g of solid waSte. . . . •: PassinJ the levy is unportant, and we ask that you gt-.e oonsideralion l; to a "yes vote. If the levy fails it will mean I dernase in~ opc:ral· '• ing monies of $185,000 a year. This will decree that many or those free :; and low-(;ost services just won't be that anymore. · ;. Carleton SchooVMeip IDcliiSlries :: ''When we give help, we give hope" bas been a theme for the cam~ paign 10 pass a 1.8-inill continuing levy for Carleton Sc:hcioi/Mcigs Indus!' tries. 1: , This will increase real estate !aXes by about $11 on property with a :· 111arlcet value of $20,000; about $27.50 on a home worth $50.000 on the I' .j marlcet. ·, We think it's worth it. · · ;• • As emphasized by Steve Beha, new executive director, the ao-1 d all ~ the services offered at Carleton School/Meigs lndusuies is 10 maximize individual's potential, enabling each per!lOIIIQ become a JeSjJOIISible, ~ e~ontributing and productive member of ti!e COIIImunity. 0: That's not easy for many of those attending Carleton School. Some are ~ not only mentally retarded but also physically handic owed '• · We tnow it costs more to educate a child with these prOO!mt• Fewe1' ~ ~dents can be taught by one teacM', the surroundings most be CIJIIIII8Ii· ;• b)e 10 the students' needs, and special equipment is tequital. :. :. They need what Carleron School offers. ~ The same goes for the pre-school program and Meigs lnduslries. It " 7!1kes more instruciOrs and aides to do the job. : • Last year the staff and services were n:duced. Some or those services : cUI at that time, such as speech and physical therapy, need 10 be n:stllied. " but that takes money. ~ The only local support comes from a 1.5-mill continuing levy pasted ~ in 1982. SliiCe then levies have been repeatedly rejected by 'VOiaS. The cscope of se~as continually decreased and is now at a minimwn N~tional r 1:an ~ ~~ ~ "' e" polilil:al scenes. Altbougb this media has made a prior impact on our voting in previ • ous years. it must be recognized thai the eandidates are going to all leng1bs to &CI elected. The headline in the Columbns Dispatch, Tuesday, OctOber 27, said, "Glenn and DeWine uade personal slurs and both candidates traded charges of flipflops, unfair campaign tactics and tbe constant chatter of both Senatorial c.ndidates or the use or ?he word LIE in the debate held on Monday, October, 26." Both candi· dates were very .bold in accusing ?he o7her d being a LIAR and not telling the truth. Likewise in the,Republican and Democ:ratic presidential debates, ?he candidates for this office accuse ' ?he Dlher of telling falsehoods. On TV they are 1101 quite as outspoken in the use of ?he word lying. How· ever, whenever the candidates are giving a speech at different cities, ?he word LIE appeared in near! y every speech. Time magazine, in its sticle on October 5, had this to say. "LIES. LIES, LIES. The current political campaign is erupting in a series of charges and counter· charges of dishonesty and decep· tions, all of which raise the ques· tion, Is anyone around here telling Fred W. Crow the truth?". The skilled politicians have 11 staff going over speeches and vot· ing. records of candidates in order to lahel the political candidate a liar. There are instances, where a candidate may chaitge his position by vinue of time. This has been extremely evident in ·the case in the issue on abortion. If the candidate in TIME lets the public know he is changing his mind, men the writer does not see anything wrong in doing this: In the political jargon, the term WAFFLER appears. I would describe a wafner as being a per· son, who. in a single campaign changes his position constantly, · depending on the audience he is addressing. Not everyone who changes his mind is a ·waffler. What perplexes the candidate often times IS when his opponent tries lD mate out that he has made a posi· live sta?ernent which is based on a half truth or take a swement out of context Many clever writers will Berry's World . . The 143 children and adults served through the program desehc: liiCn. -CJI. ·~ ;roday "'" to the radio. TV or read in the newSJlllpers, ?he brand of pOlitics 'this election year is unique. All cdlntcd votas who have followed the presidential candidates from JaniiM)'. 1992 10 today will recog· nize that the TV and newspaper media baw mosdy dominated our thintint!. both on the national and - , in history By Tbe Associated Press • . Today is Sunday, Nov. l,the 306th day of 1992. There are 60 days left : iJI the year. This is All. Saints Day. "' Today's Highlight in History: : Forty yean ago, on Nov. I, 1952, the United SlateS exploded the fli'SI ~ t\y4rogen bomb, in a test at Eniwetot in the MatShalllslands . "' . On this dale: . . . 01 r In ISI2, Michelangelo's paintings on the ceiling or the Sistine Chapel were ~ exhibited 10 the public. . · In 1604, William Shakespeare's tragedy "OtheUo" was fust presented ; at WJtitehall Palace in London. · romantic comedy " The Tempest" was fust •,. In 1611 • Shakespeare's . hall -' ~atWhile . . • ~ • In 1755, i clev~statin& earthquake and its aftershocks tilled about ,. ~ 000 DCliJII)c ill Lisboo, Ponugal. : 'In 1'16!. die' ~~p Act went inll_l effect. prompting Slilf resistance : from AJ;1eriQ11 colomsts. . . ~ Jn t861, Gen. George B. McClellan was made genend-10~ or the · • Union.m:... ...... r 3 .. . ~ ,, Democrats Ilia' VieiJIII!l. • Other DCOPie llid 10 be in con· DoiancallsLeachandotbcrpro- tention lor-the RNC .job are ehoice Republicans "holdovers William Benneu and former from the days or Jake Javi!S and Delaware governor Pete DnPont, Helton Rockefeller,'' echoina the who hal been actively carnpeign_ing · feeling of many conservatives. for iL These seemingly irreconcilable "It has not been something I rifts are reasons why the next cltair· . had thought about until it was man of the Rep,ublican National raised with me by some House Committee is • fun!lamentally and Republicans, who arc conc,e':ned critically important" 10 the future about the fuiUIC of the R~blican of the GOP, and "a very clear sit Party," Weber says. "It is not nal as to the intent of the party, my plan, but I coul4n t say I. according to former RNC chairman wouldn't think about it. I've h~ William Brock, who is cre~ited enough peo~le talk _to me in !he with hiving rebuilt the party m the event that Clinron w?DS. ... I think wake of Watergate. whetha the president wins or lose8, Brock's spadework paved the there are~ of diffemtt f~ in way for the Reagan Revolution by the Republican Party thai are gomg rebuilding the party apparalUS from 10 beeome more apparent, a lot or gronnd,up, and reconciling war· issu~ (!"'ging from taxes to proring factions within the GOP tecuon;sm) that have not been .exactly ihe prescription for recov· resolved." . ery if Republicans lose the White Since their votes and views Hoose. often diverge sharply. Weller and Rep. Vin Weber, R· Minn ., Leach both undetstand the need for whose disillusio717ilent wiih politics civility. · caused him not to run for re-elec. "I value my relationships wiih tioo is emerging as the dart-horse people I don't p with, including candidate for the RNC chairman· liberal Repubhcans !itt Jim, as ship. Weber's political stock is well as a lot of Democrats with blue-chip with most of Republican whom I almost never agree," constituencies, yet few can match Weber says. "1 think it's always his fidelity to the conservative very important Ill keep in mind that cause. He's as aceeptable .to the . no matter h~w S!JOngly you feel Leachs as he is 10 the Dolans. about somethmg, if you undenland that if you have a brain in your head there's at least a chlace that 'you're wrong. And you betlcr try 10 establish some relationships wiih people who are equally smart or smarter who don 'I a~ with )011. Jim and I have ·a lot of disagreements but he is a person d exliiOr· dinary ability and extraordinary inregnty." Though Leach is SliD a commit· ted Republican, some of his friends believe he would consider joining a third party if the GOP was com. mandeered by the Christian Coali· .;""• which already has a suanglehold on Iowa. Leaeh himself , , seemed to leave the door open by . speculating that the two-party system.might hi: a relic. He !Old us: "Wliat Ross Perot has demon· slrated 10 ?he world is that the twopa!!l system, on both sides, is br ing down and weak. That is one of the reasons why I think, in the ne~t election, you're very likely , 10 have a multi-party circumstance with tluc:e, four, five II six serious candidates for president." Jack Anderson and Mitbael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Int. Company cleared stf1 me ' OPEN FOR BUSINfSS • Cololly VIdeo II, ; located between Brnwn)JIGA aad ~ oa · · State Route 160, recently opeaed Its docn. Opal from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., seftn daJia -..eS, as, , tomers can pick fr.om appro:dmatelTl,OOO : mov'ie~ intludina new rele,ases and N..teado J . .. accuse the other candidate of lying. A liat is defined in the dictionary as "one who lcnows it is false at 'the time of mating the stale· ment". Does this not mean that a candidate ~an never change his ' mind oo any issue after it is made without being guilty of lying. Cer· tainly you can do this provided you have a good excuse for doing so. However, you could probably be chastised by the voters who relied on your onginal statement. Some voters would classify this man as heing a waffler tather than a liar. A seasoned politician should never use the word NEVER or Al-WAYS. If you do you can get yourself into a bind and you may have 10 eat your words la?er on. But this does not necessarily make you a liar. Rupe, very ofren a person will be contacted by a candidate for political office: This candidate is one who uses so much DOUBLE TALK in his approach 10 you that you think that he is on your side of an issue when he isn 'L But never- · theless you think he is. This candi· dare will tell you what you want 10 hear. The wnter has actually seen opposing candidates approach a leader of the political party and both of them came away .thinking the leader was on his side. This was due 10 the double tait or gobbley goop put out by the leader. He did not wish 10 make either candidate mad. It is hell, Rupe, sometimes when the truth comes ouL Sometimes a politician is con· fronted with having to support a person that he does not lilce, How· ever, it is 10 his political advantage U> get on this persoo's bandwagon. This happens infrequently, but you may find two mona! enemies on the same side of an issue. This is called, "I can forgive but I cannot · forget." This mutual feeling of admiration lasts until the election is over. Then we have the politician that is for everything that is good ind against everything tl\81 is bad. All candidates feel this way? The questioo arises, what is good and what , is bad? Everyone is for national health insurance, belier environment, full employment. beUer edu· cation, mon: and better roads and bridges, more financial help for Aids, TB, Heart Disease, cancer and other health related problems. The question is, how can you pay for all these good things when we . don't have the money? I emphasize our country DOES NOT have the money to buy everything that is good. According ,to ?he Presidential ., . . Minori~y groups ' . PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) . · Minority and o?her groups say the merge_r.of Valley National Ba?Jk and Ohio-based Bane One should ·be halted until the institutuions stop , their allep<lly discriminatory lend· ' mg pracb.ces. "We arc not against ?he merger, but we' believe it is good business · to serve the whole community," •said George Dean, president or the Phoenix Urban League, said Fri· day. "We are 1101 saying make bad -loans, ;we arc saying just mate the opportunity available." A co!llition led by the Pboenix Urban League and the Fresno, . CJ~Iif.-based Mexiclfn-AmeQcan ·:Political Association filed the ,protest Thursday with the Federal Reserve Board over the me7JU of Bane 011e and Valley Nauonal, asking ?he Federal Reserve to audit 1the banks' loan practices. , . Bat;tc One announced in April 'that it would buy Valley National, Arizona;' s largest bank. The deal is .expected lD close sometime next .year. Both sa>: they h~ve _specific ,programs catenng to mU1011Ues. . Steve Roman, spokesman for .Valley National •. said he believes ,that a commitment was made to 111itlorities last month when Valley National and 13 others created a $9.3 million fund for loans 10 small businesses, develppers of low· lncome housing and economic development tiroieets. and state politics As most of us who have listened Sunday nmea Sentinel Page AS v=es. Sea*•• diiau, eucly, and a VCR repair dntp otr 1e1 rice - alln nailable. The store is nwwd by o.ald ls'al, Tllllil and Diane Wbeel• er, aad Is operated by Harold BJ'ciwn. (TimesSeJdlael p11atu hy Kris Ccaran) • <r • tile protest in bank merger "H)'ou loiititourm:ttnl, those who UIICierstand ns 1toow we COD· tinue10improve,"besaid. The protestors which includes the San Francisco-based Green lining Coalition and Jbe Cincilmati. Obio-based National Commuoity ReiD; u• ,. Netwut - d•im• that Valley JllabcwW data show that t!Ro-fooldb of 1 pen:c:m Qf its borne mns to Afrii:8n.. Americans. who lllllke up 5 perca~t of Arizona"s p:'4IUIMion It also alleged that Valley Natiooll made 10 IJIIColifth of I per· ceot of its home loans to lndgns and S pen:c:nl d its bonle loans to Hiq•n fndiaDs c•••i,•e S per· eent of Arizona's popnlation and Hispanics ~ ,.P ill pm:ent of ?he - · s~Lorinn "In ~ion of · the protestors, ?he prOposed merger is ?he led iustifiable benlt merger in the last l'our years,"' the protest staJaL ••Approval of the proposed mvger in its present form is, in elfec:t. a federal stamp of approval for discriminatory lending· and inadequate minority outreach.'' The coalition wants Bane One to pledge $1 billion towards minority and low-income loans 10 show a commitment to the Community Reinvestment Act of 19TI. The law allows community groups to ask bank regulators to reject bank mergers or expansions if lenders Jg,oe a poor record. The groups met with Bane One Chairman John McCoy and Valley National Chairman Richard Lehmann on Friday and said they didn't receive the commitmenL The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets, Stables, L~rge & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens R&G FEED AND SUPPLY CO. POmROY, OHIO 399·w.11111 992-2164 CLEVELAND (AP)- Charges against a New Jerscy-bl!sed. cus· toms broker have been dismissed · f()llowing a triai that n:sulted ill a deadlocke4 jury on some of the counts. U.S. Pisuict Judge Sam H. Bell dismissed the charges earlier this week. at the request of proseeu10rs, The coq~pany, Kuehne Nagel Inc., was cleared of 12 mail-fraud charges in a monthlong uial that ended Sepl. 14. The company asked Bell 10 find it innocent on the remaining customs-forgery charges that jurors couldn't agree on. Assistant U.S. Allllmey James C. Lynch said the forgery charges were a "spinofr' of the mail-fraud charges and prosecuiOrs decided it was not worthwhile to retry one set of charges without the other. campaign. Word of 1he donation was Spread Friday aftemoon by Mary Sabin. DeWine's campaign fiiiBIICe direc!Or, who incorrectly chiracter· ized the contribution as a loan.· Glenn campaign spokesman Dale Butland CQ7Ifirmed that Glenn had cootributed the money because he "will not allow Mite DeWine to buy this election with his sleazy media auacts:" · Butland charged that DeWin~ had notified the FEC on Friday that he had loaned his own campaign $100,000. Ms. Sabin said the loan .would be used to. pay for advertisements to run through the election. Earlier this month, DeWine took \.:UM~ uru•.. - out a second mortga&e on his Cedarville home and foaned h~s eampai$n $100,000 to pay bills, Ms. Sabm said 'DeWine campaign manager Curt Steiner called Glenn' s $3SO,OOO contribution "a steely eyed, cold-blooded move that shows he could care less" about the $3 million debt he owes frorit his unsuccessful 1984 presidential campaign. Federal laws prevent Gle~n from using his own money !" .r-'/ off the debt because of restriCb<J!lS . placed on preside11tial candidates who accept public funds. Glenn has said he has paid the legal limlt every year. ' \.:UME ALL! TO THE GRAND RE-OPENING oF FIRST CHOICE VIDEO 53 Court St. • Gallipolis (formerly R& DVideo) Bring this ad and rec~ive 50c off e;Jcll movie ;H,CI get registered for a VCR Give-Away. ·ELEC,. JUDGE ELECT A JUDGE WHO ·HAS •II ERa.J.II,. BDDDE'r RECORD . laCieiJJd Bevaa• lariJ locrta Wla•laliJIDd"arnl.-cn•JJd L11s !baa · 10'1. Per Year Over·I·MI n. Yan. •I •atanclng poUcy wblc• baa baaa •irm but fair. ·8ad...ad daciaioas promptly ud bapar6ally •Writtaa numai'oas legal opinioas ELECT A MAN Of ACTION . ELECT CAl H JUDGI "Toeethn We Can M••• A Differenee" Paid for by the Candldlllll CONSOLIDA'IU) JUi'.POitT OF CONDMON candidates our interest payments on · our three trillion dollar national debt amount Ill one billion dollan a day. Getting bact lD all these excel; lent programs outlined above1 which would the candidate elimi. nate 10 balance the budget? ThcJein is when: ihe problem lies. You cimnot do all these good things wiih the money we now have. In short: it is going 10 take drastic cuts by the Government and new !aXes 10 get the budget 10 balance. The can: didates both want 10 hide from this ~ituation. They are postponing inevitable chaos in the governmenlln this connection, ?he writer has heard some people saying, "pririt more money, that will overcome our woes.· To print money thiS way without proper backing could' .. lead 10 economic suicide. • . Rupe, we do not have suff'tcien,t hme 10 comment on the questill?l or foreign aid. It appears that both the republicans and democrats lit congress and the Whire House ha"Y been U>o easily bamboozled in giv• ing away money 10 all of the di$· tressed foreign countries. It is time for all our politician~ 10 get hard nosed in maldnJI these gifts and saj 10 these countnes NO. You cannot buy friendship and anyone whl'l thinks you can is a complete idiot When the money runs out you l1i 110 longer a friend. Don't you ever forget that. Rupe. Rupe, if I were your campaig?J manager, I would advise as fol· lows: I~ Neve~ li_e. ~) Our countrY mpst hve wllhm ;ts means ~ Sirive U> have full emp~ent·~ a balanced budget. In ihu connee• -lion, have a g&soline tax of 2S cenli or more and use it to build new highways all over the countr~ where needed. This would creau; full employment. AddS II 10 cent more per gallon on gasoline for thi reduction of the deficit • Rupe, if )011 follow this advice ·- you would probably never g~ elected this year. Twenty yeara from now, you would, bot then iC may be 100 late. Then on the Clllllt, hand you IJ!IY want to fire me 8C your campa;gn manafer. Our cam~ paign s,logan, "Don t be a toot• vote fii Ri?pe." . Carryon; . Editor's DOle • LDDI·time: Attorney Fred W. Crow 11 tb• contrlbntor or a weekly colum.t rnr Tbe Sunday Tima·Seatlaet:: Readers wlsbln1 to applatd, crl~ lclze or COIDIDeDI OD any IUbjec;t (except rellaion or politics) art! encoura1ed to write to 1 Mf.l Crow,ln care or Ibis DeWipaper... (lndlldiatiJ. 'h .... , ...... SnbaitMuies) The Ohio ¥ lley Bank Fedenl R oe Di1ti ict No.4 ofGaUipolis,Gallia eo.oty, illllleSWeofOIIiD.tllleO.ofb k on Seplember30,199l. ASSEts Casb and balances due from clcposilory iDstitu1ioas: . a. Nooioterest-bearing ballllCCS and cumocy mdc:oiD .............................................,...................... 5,455,000.00 . b. Interest-bearing balances........................................:.................................................................... 12,504,000.00 •Securities ........................ ......................................................................................................:..............65,681,000.00 F~ral funds sold & securities purcbued andor ap mrn?l to resell in domesti~ offtee~ of ?be bank & of i?l Edge & Agreement subsidiaries & in mFs: federal funds sold......................................................................................................................... l2,050,000.00 L9ans and lease financing Jeeeivables: Loans and leases, net of uneamcd income.................................................. l81.40!1,000.00 r' LESS: Allowance for loan and leaselosses .....................................................I,'JOO,OOO.OO Lo111s and leases, net of unem>ed o-me, ' allo'YIIKC, and reiCJVe ........................·...........................................................................................179,709,000.00 Pn:mises and rlXcd assets (inclucling copilltimlleues}.......................................................................S,I67,000.00 Other real estste owncd ............................................................................................................................203,000.00 me . ~a::~~::.~.~ ·: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I~:S~~ Tolal assets ......................,.................................................................................................................283,846,000.00 Tolal assets and losses defeiJ'ed JIIIRUIIIl to 12 U.S.C. l82J(j)........................................................283,846,000.00 . UABILI'I1E'I ~posits: I. . . · · a, In domestic offices ..................................................................................................................... 2.50,040,000.00 '( I) Nonin?Uest·bell'inl·· ........................................................................... 21,91 0,000.00 (2) lnterest-bearing..... :.............................................................................228,130,000.00 Federal fuJKis pwcbasecl and securities sold ubdor ilpiOtiiOJ:IIIS ;to repun:base in dODJestic offices of lbe bantA ol ill , Edge & Apement•ubsicliaries, .t iD mFs: Securities sold under ap-..menll 5o R)Udlue................................................................................. 6,l2S,OOO.OO OJber ixmowcd mouey.......................................................................................................................... 4,184,000,00 Other liabilities..............................................................,....................." ................................................3,179,000.00 Tolalliabilities .................................................................................................................................... 263.528,000.00 , EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Sb,.... a. Autbo<UiocL................ 56!i,OOO . b. OutsJaDcliac.................561,740)........:............................ .................. 5,617 ,000.00 SurpJQ& (exclucle all swplus related 5o pnfmeci s?oc:k).................................... ... ........................ .........9,715,000.00 a.Undlvide<l profits and capilal resones................ :.......... ~ ........................................................... .S,159,000.00 , b. LESS; Net unrealiud loas 011 marblable equi1)' ..... itiea.....................................c........................ 173,000.00 Total equity capilal....: .....................................····· ·-······-----~ ·-----··--··· ·-·'······................................. 20,318,000.00 Tci?al equil)' capital and loaes defened . JIIIRUant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .......................... - ...................- ......................................................20,318,000.00 • Tolalliabilities, limited-life pnlened stock. ancl equity capiro! and losses deferred punuao? 5o 12 U.S.C. l823(j)................................... _ ...................................283,846,000.00 .MEMORANDA: Amouall....-..llac•cllllportltwle: Standby !etten of omlit Total...........,..............- .......................:.........................................................549,000.00 i, tb.e undenigned offioer, do hereby declare thai 7hil ltqlort of Coeditio~ bu lleen prepuul in conformance with official instructions and il bue and corra:IID ?be best of my Jtaowled&e ancl belief. ·, Madge E. llo&P VJCe l'lelideJJt IIIII Co!ttmlla'. Oc7Dber :lO, t992 We, tbe undersigned dim: ton, at?eat ?be ·ClOJftlCID<ss of lbil Report of~ and declare that it bu been examined by us and to tbe best of our knowJodF llld ......, eel ... been P"l*ed iD conformance witb ol!icial inatructio111 aod is true and oorrect. · ' • J...,. L Doilo)r .. f . Slloeb - oa-o MariiiL.EStste of,Ohio, CoUllI)' of Gallia, a : Sworn to and lllblaibed before me 7hil 20dt day of.~ 1991 _. I bonby cwtify thai I im not an TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY: I, Dennis R. Salisbury, present Sheriff of Gallia County, would like to express my support for James "J.E>." Taylor, Candidate for Gallia County Sheriff in the November 3rd., Election. I encourage and urge my friends and supporters to vote for James "J.D.", Taylor. I would like to express my feelings and concerns about the upcoming Sheriff's election. As you krtow, I have been denied, by the new five year requirement law, the privilege to run for re-election on the , November 3rd., Ballot. In order to satisfy the five year requirement, it is necessary that I achieve one more year of full time law enforcement and this would make me qualified to be on the ballot as Candidate for Sheriff in any future election. To secure this opponunity, it is imper~tive that the Voters of Gallia Councy elect James "J.D." Taylor, Sheriff, in the upcoming election. With James "J.D." Taylor, serving as the elected Gallia County Sheriff for the next four years, I will be givc;n the opponunity to continue worlcing for the people of Gallia County and for Mr. Taylor, to insure the excellent quality of law enforcement continues that Gallia County has had during my tenn of office. James "J.D." Taylor has nineteen years of law enforcement experience in Galli a County and would be a great asset to bring to the Office of Gallia County Sheriff. The achievements and advancements of the Department during the last four years have established a strong' foundation for the future Sheriff and law enforcement in Gallia County. The following programs are a few of the successful programs implemented during the past four years. DARE: The Drug Awareness Resistance Education is implemented in elementary grade schools, which educates the children about the dangers of drugs and how to say NQ. LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING NETWORK: This program is an in-house training to allow the Deputies to increase their education and cenification in the law enforcement field. JAIL LINI(AGE SYSIEM: A computerized system networked with other Counties and SUites to provide updated criminal history. COMPUTERIZATION Of OFfiCE: Computerization of warrants, day to day dispatch logs and the filing of reports has eleminated the need for making such entries by hand. This has allowed the Sheriff's Department to reduce the Office Staff from seven down to three. This has enabled the Sheriff to increase Deputy salaries and purchase much needed equipment without increases in the budget. " The selection of James "J.D." Taylor as your next full tenn Gallia County Sheriff wm insure the continuation of the above programs and insure that the taxpayers and residents continue to have fair and impaniallaw enforcement in our County. I ENDORSE, JAMES "J.D." TAYLOR, FOR · THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF OF GALLIA COUNTY AND REQUEST YOUR SUPPORT ON HIS BEHALF. w- omcer or direCtor of 7hil bllllk. ' , ~indy • ' H. Jollo._mn. Notuy Public, S1a ofObio. My · Cilldy H• .,...,.., Nola'y Public ap;n. Mln:b 76. 1996. • .. • I DENNIS R. SALISBURY GAUIA COUNTY SHERIFF Paid for by Dennis R. Salisbury, Fairfield Centenary Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 �' / hQI M ~Jllmll SenUnel Pomeroy Mlddleport-GaiiiPQIII, OH Point Pleasant, November 1,.1112 •~··· wv . • . Pomeroy llddleport Gllllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, November 1, 1992 wv · Sundey nmee senu1111 · '-a• A7 • ' ; incil Coraer of Geaenllartlager Middleport •.992·3471 •• • •' ' • Pearl . 1 TOMATO J.UICE 8 U.s. or More ' • . 7Y. oz. Box 460Z. #2 SHURFRESH VARIETY PACK 3 12-ounce Lunch Meats · 3 1-lb. Franks · ·3 1-lb. Bacon · , f)() PACK .. ' ' 0() $ 49 . . .Jjl . . ' ,~ · PORK 'N' BEANS l' • ••• l t ..•' . 3 • •' • .. ' 160Z. CANS I,, ••• c -I I ·I • ,,• .' ' . ' t .I 5 LB. BAG ' : . ..______- . . J I . . I L .... 1 With Coupon llld $10 Purchalt. Addllonll Purchue $1.51 1 ·------------------ ... . 1 POUND BOX SALTINE CRACKERS . . . c_ 2 Hb. Carolina Bacon · ·· • • I GRADE "A" TURKEYs· -3 lbs. Biery American Cheese-' 2lbs. Ground Chuck tiJ · I CARDINAl or SHURFRESH 1 . • .C ·I ' #7 ·BACON, CHEESEBURGER 5Jbs. Beef Cubed Steo~s · . ;I SHURFINE ·SUGAR . 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS f)() #4 BEEF (UIED STEAKS. · ~-------~~-------, PEPSI 49· • ~ ·c c ; !' ' MACARONI & CHEESE . .. SHURFINE " SNOWFLOSS • ' 'I• .. c . ....,LB. ' ! ~J ·" ~· LIMIT ONE MTH $10 PURCHASE ,, \~ I. ... . ,·',, "'•.. ,. =~· , .. ,. .- .:-- , "'';,j #8 J~l ' VARIETY 12-lb. Beef Potties , . ·124-oz. Pork Ch~pettes 11-lb. Beef BAR-8-Q 11-lb. Pork BAR-B-O . P ... . FOLGERS COFFEE ':.." ' # .;. • ,( . · ~ . FAYGQ BONELESS. VARIETY PACK . --------' ' SHURFINE BUYER'S CHOICE SOFT DRINKS #9 10 LB. 2Boneless Beef Chuck Roosts 4Boneless Beef Steaks. Beef Ground Chuck · ·· · · CAN 39 01~ PORI SHOULDER VARIETY PAC:I • '7J KIDNEY BEANS <$ 15.5 oz. 89 f)(J I #6 10 LIS. 13-4 lb. Pork Roast · 6Pork Steaks 4~estern Pork Ribs Store Mode Pork Sausage JOAN OF ARC · ORANGE JUICE FRENCH FRIES c .$ c 69 . . 12 01. i ·Bundle# •' '• • 0#1 0#2 Name .... . - - - - - - - 0#3 #10 PORK LOIN V. r:l#4 I . 8Country Style Pork Ribs : ....d r e s s - - - - - - - 0#5 I• . r:l#6 · 5to 7Bone-In Sirloin Pork Chops 12 . 1 /2" (enter Cut Rib Pork Chops # ............ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0#7 I . I r:l#8 I : Pic- •P date . . 0#9 . ' I : PleoSI- . check oH the bundle number you wish to order. 0#10 . • ' c • •• . HEAD ' •' I ' ; • • • '• • ' L-------~~---------------------- • c : ••••e I I .HEA·D LETTUCE ·-' . • • . •• . ' �nmee SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport'""'-GaiiiPolls, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV • -~--.;__--Local Marker to be dedicated Thursday I GALLIPOLIS - An Ohio hisiOrical marker commemorating the Lon! Dunmore War of 1774 will be 1mveiled and dedicared at a ceremony to be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Gallia County Courthouse. The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Obio, ~ City Club of Cincinnati. donated the .._ker and their representatives. along with local offiCials, will perticipar.e in the program. · It was on Nov. 5, 1774, that the Fort Gower resolves were passed as a resolution to liberty following the Dunmore War. The lllllrl<er wiU be insllllled at the comer of rlfSt Avenue and Locust Street along the present Gallipolis Walking Tour. The public is invited to auend and participate. Deputie~probe B&E · VINTON -A .22-c8liber handgun and a videocassette recorder were among the items reporr.ed stolen from a Vinton man's resi· dence Friday. . According to a repon from the GaUia County Sheriffs Department, WiUiam Burgett, Keystone Road, reported around 4:30 p.m. that his house was broken into. The following items weie reported stolen: a leather jacket and hat, a Sharp VCR with remor.e, two. boxes of .22-caliber ammunition, ·a Jennings .22-caliber semi-automatic pistol, $70 in change and a cordless phone. The jacket, phone, sheDs, S20 In change and VCR rernor.e were found in a field behind the home. A"ests, citations GALLIPOLIS - The following people received citations overnight from the Gallipolis PoliCe Department: .. Redd L. Sturgeon, Henderson, W.Va., Friday afternoon f<r parking in a handicapped zone without a permit; Talcahisa Masuda, 21, Rio Grande, Friday morning for ~g; Stacy E. Balis, 21, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Saturday rnorrung for failure to display license plates. Felipe E. Beach, 21, 1350 Swango Rd., Bidwell, was arrested Saturday around 6 a.m. by the Gallia COI!lltY Sheriff's Department on a bench warrant for failure to appear. Three injured in wreck RIO GRANDE - Three injuries were reported following a twocar collision on Eagle Road in Raccoon Township Friday around ~~ ~~ . . . According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, an eastbound car driven by Artis J. Bunch, 21, 1261 Gallia Rd., PaUiot, coUided head-on with a westbound car driven by Mellissa L. Theiss. 17, 345 Eagle Rd., Bidwell. Both C8Jll were left of centcr, the patrol reported. Bunch, Theiss and her passenger, Seth A. Wolford, 3, Bidwell, were transponed by the Gallia Counry Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center. , , According to a hospital spokeswoman, Bunch and Wolford were admitted for observation and Theiss was treated for multiple lacerations and cootusions mtd released. Damage to Bunch's 1978 Ford Fairmont and Theiss' 1987 Ply- ' mouth Horizon was list.ed heavy and disabling. Bunch and Theiss were both cited for safety belt violations. Glass reported IJroken SYRACUSE · Deputies of the Meigs-County Sheriffs Department took a report from Mike; Struble, Syracuse, Thursday evening that he had the window of his 1991 Mazda broken out by driving on Route 124 near CoUege<Street ·Sharon Baker, Racine, also reponed the gt&ss in her 19-77 Lin· coin had also been broken out in the same area around 8:20p.m. Deputies were not able 10 determ\Jle if the glass was broken by rocks or by pellets from a peUet gun. · Vandalism probed by deputies POMEROY - Kay Gillian, Route 248, reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department Saturday morning that when she came · horne from work She ooliced someone had used a pumpkin 10 Icnock off the mailbox at the Delores Frank residence. Pearl Glaze reporr.ed Saturday that sometime dl!fing the night someone had kicked in the front door glass at the HilLTop Grocery. She also reported there was no entry into the store. Danny Bricker, Carpenter Hill Road, reported Friday night that someone had pried open a back door. He also repQrted that nothing was missing. Theft reported to sheriff Vlca Pr BUSH conftnned: Neighborhood resident Jonathan Brandt said he had his pet beagte:s body examined after it died on Labor Day. He. was ~ld ~e animal died of strychnme potsonmg. Police and officials of the Ani- bolo beoido ....,. fer the lettbe ol <caadi.Wu of your _.,.. ...- LoRD ~· r ... varr.ldeat Forrr.ldeat H. Ross· ud · JAMI!S STOCKDALE · PEROT l D 0 • • Q • COLLECTION I l • <{), D Q •'• • • I . PARENTS . NIGHT • 0 IT'S HERE NOW .. , : P:J{aTO(j!J(!4P9{~ l I DIAMOND RING SPECIALS ~­ NOW THOMAS J, MOYER 5795 ! • (jL5?1SMOV.!l( UI -14) Q • • • • <{), 0 Q ••• <{), 0 • · By RB Perry Photography Q • • lnel.,.s Hair St~Ji,., U MaJreup MAICU A CBEAT .. CHRISTMAS CUT! for information. • <{), • • <{), a o • • <{), •' The Shoe Cafe ... ... ,___ ,.,_;.,..,,...,...., JOSEPH L. CAIN RONALD R. CALHOUN lafayette Mall • Gallipolis . 446·4222 MICHAEL DEWINE *AI tla•ONI) For 101-t P;'la For SR.., tallve L.- -+ ror""'.... "'-: : : "=·============±! tv•.... ~-ONE) I have been tniileUi12 winning the primary. j I appreciate the Vote and Support I received in the primary. With your continued support and the support we have received we will aU be successful in making our County a safer place to live, work and do business. . Learn how the delightful charm of the ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection can help you share the message of love and joy! Q BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS!! • • Gallipolis, .Ohio . 446-4247 <{), a o • • <{), 0 ©1989 Enesro .Coi..,.atloio, llluoitmtioo shown Rt. 35 & 160 • Gallipolis ©1988 Samuel J. Buo:her. Lie. ,Enesoo Q • I't ,.• • AS CLOS-E AS YOUR PHONE! '•' ~" . i ~- 1 I want to be in contact with the people 10 better serve them as Sheriff. r .. ,.'' c-., o- ' HAROLD " n 1 'It~~~~ haar - cw-·----CIC) I have been going door to door around the County trying to see everybody. I want 10 apoligize to anyone I did not get to see and explain my plans and programs to. ,..,._~·­ CLYDE D. BURNETJ' Thank you and I h<ipe. to see you November 3. . • ""' . I B~ A. SAUNDERS n I. Candidate for Sherifl' Rd. . _,.rwswm .. _ .. _ ... : ~~~~~------------~~::--~· ~ ... • - ALVAL.SllLLIVAN . I ..... Alva L. Sullivan Sincerely, •• I MARX A. MALONE ~ • ....... ~~= ~=MOL~~LY~PJ;=:vMAL~:E:::::~~Dg~-+~ · ~~ ~ t. '•' • ~-- •' ,. r t ' . LARRY M. BETZ --~n--~-~·=·~~~~------------~~:_-1 ~---... ~ 1- - CAROLS. RUSSELL I • "' Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 ' c IIPUB Joseph L. Cain , Candidate for Common Pleas Judge Pd. tor~ CCCIII ••• to EIIIIJollpll L. Clift, Gllll Counly CtWtaSMPINIJudil. -R.-.n: +-,1711-11. - - · I I ,OIIIo41111. .', f l •• I· - ••• I • Area The Answers You Need ... - ••' r.• FRANK A. CREMEANS •Fair <{), 0 422 Second Ave., Gelllpolle • -· "'•ONIJ •Honest . Tawney Jewelers G·,~i p, ke. !l· ,_----------------------------~--------------~--------------------------~ ~-+ BOB MCEWEN • l ~ ~--~~==w.~----------~----~~--~1 ~-­...... TED 511UCKLAND (Voler..DOt Pd. for • 54 State St. J·ac.~son • • • MAR111A KATHRYN Q ~ru~ Pharrna~~ • I' JOHNGU:NN -~ l--==------------~ For R.,.._atatt•e ol . 0 I F•Uatud~L~·~·~,~----------------_!~~:_~ Seulor (Voeer.. ~ ..... A Saler Callia Persona{ %ucli E.UU. E. STEPHENSON p·m PLACE: 00 Call now or stop "' • JOIN IN THE FUN! COME TO OUR PRECIOUS MOMENTS EVENT!!! DATE: No'l. b TIME: 1- 9:00 ' 00 l • ~ • Q ROBERT H. GORMAN Pew a.t' ..... tl .. . --... For Vloe l'leoldeal NANCY Universities of Ohio. The falling number of student$ in the traditiOnal college-going age of 18 to 22 is being replaced by increasing amounts of part-time; professional, foreign and graduate students, Christman said. lfowevd'\' there is less money available to ser<:ontinued on A-f1 -·- • • , observed Pareats Night on : Memorial Field Friday alght • as the Blue Devils defeated 1- Marietla ·lS-14 to cllach at ; least a sbare or tbe 1992 Southeastern Obio League . ' football c.hamploasbip. Band . ! members, cheerleaders aad all , , · seniors were also honored. . . MARROU D 1 OBSERVED - Gallipolis LYNDON H. ud . JAMJ!SL. LAROUCHE, JR. BEVEL I began July l. At the same time, enrollment in Ohio's colleges and universities continues to grow. although the pool ol high school seniors in 1996 wiU be down 14.5 percent from the level set in 1979, said Larry li· Christman, president of the Assoc•ation of Independent Colleges and • l F•Varr.ldeat -F... rr.ldeal ANDRE ud I subsidies for hiaher education have decreased significant! y since th~ peak level ol the mid-19805. Since budget 'c utbacks were instituted to help reduce the state deficit, Napier said higher education funding has been cut by 29 percc:nt in the first reduction-to 54 percent for the fiscal year that I ,TOMPKINS F•rr.ldlat . AI <{), r'-::::-:::::::::Democ:nt=:::._-;::;::;;:;:;:;:;-"--- ots-. mal Protective League are trying to determine how many dogs may have been poisoned with chunks of cooked hamburger believed to sonlain strychnine. "We wiU talk 10 everyone who believes their pet might have died ·under unusual circumstances,'' said APL investigator John Baird. "1\t this point; we don 'I know how many people thinlc thls ·might have , happened to them." Russell and Gerri Malizia said their white German shepherd Isis was seen eating a hamburger tBider the children's swings Tuesday. To the Voters: As I have campaigned across our county coming to your homes, you have been very gracious and kind to me. I know that there were times when I knocked on a door at an lncon· venlent time; but you were still ve,.Y courteous. M111ny of you Invited m.e to share a cup of coffee, a piece of pie and e'(en sit down to dinner. You have given me )'our views, concerns, and suggestions. I know that that this can only help .to make me a better public official. I thank you for your generous hospitality. I u~ge each and every .one of you to vote on Tuesday, November 3. I ask you for your support on Election Day. 'I -GORE I • . CLINTON I i Ii F• l'raldeal For Vlcf Preoldet~l c11oice. Your ~ vote UNORA B. ud MARIA ELIZAJITB -t will bo ........ fer 1 !FUL.\NI~~~--.....!MUN~::o~z~_......___ eacb of tbo caa- 1'didatu for proli- F• Prwlcleal For Vice Preolcleat 1') dolllaleloctcr w1oaoo BO uc1 CY ' aaau have booa GRITZ MINETf' 'filed wltb the 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......;._;.._ 5ocnury tFor Vice Preoldeal Far ~rr.ldeat <Voter......... JOHN ud VINI'ON ..... ONE) ~ POMeROY - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is continuing an investigation in which a leather jacket was taken from a vehicle that was parked at ,the Jack WiUiarns residence in Syracuse. According to the report, the leather jacket ~as owned by Brian JOSIPB L. Il AL ood BILL privltc aecton are 1101 enemies, but friends who are dependent on each other." The . panel discussed "The Future Shape of Higher Education," the last ol three symposiums at Rio Gmnde this week that led up to the in«•ll•ricin of Dr. B1!rry M. Dorsey as the 18th president of the J>!ivate university and seventh prestdent of Rio. Grande Community College, The panel was ml)derated by Williatn J. Napier, vice chancellor for External Affairs for the Ohio Board ol Regents. Napier noted in his introduelllr)' remarks that state I 1+~1 It ~~==~~~=;.::;;:;;;:;-----1 Far rr.ldeal For Vice Preold·•t · To vote for Pruidoat aod v,.. Pruideat. JNodl the _Neighbors upset by poisonings CLEVELAND (AP) - Dog poisonings in the city's Old Brooklyn neighborhood have angered residents, who fear children could cat the poison. . , . City Counctlman Patnck O'MaUey said Friday he has hear_d of at le&St a dozen cases of dog potsoning. six of which have been RIO GRANDE - Growing environment we fmd ourselves in is , enrollme'!' _and shrinking funding the biggell stumbling block to , are -combmtng 10 make the future resolving these problems,• Noonan 1 ol higher education uncertain, buu said. ".When we shonchanJe edupanel of experts a1 the Universily C!Ition; we are aggravating the of Rio Grande Friday made some state's other problems. SUJI.I!estions to make the big picture "I'm convinced the solution bnghr.er. must rest not with developing sysThe primary . answer, as . terns, but a system, processes expressed by Marl K. Noonan, designed to sedc vdluntary particiexecutive direc10r o the Intcr-Uni- pation·and a reflection of intcrests versity C<;JUncil of Ohio, lies in a from all around the state," .she I cooperauve effort between the added. Her thoughts were echoed by s,tate's public and private instilu· uons. , , another panelist, Dr, Paul Dixon, · "You look at the gloom and president of Cedarville College. "I doom, and my concern is that the w~ suggest that the public and For Vlca Pmldtat DAN 101 -t QUAYLE - ·- 101 HAGELIN lane beftxe striking a gumdrail. . IUid PORTLAND • Damage 10 a mobile horne on Old Portland R()jld, owned by Beuy Combs, Brookpark, is being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriffs Depai'tment. . · According to the report, someone ftred at least 10 shotgun blasts into the mobile horne on Thursday evening. The damage was discovered Friday aftemoon}y the owner's brotber,,Eme=n Johnson. He reported be had been there earlier Thursday. Meigs County Sheriff Jatnes M. Soulsby reports that some of the pellets and slug~ passed through the trailer and that the over door on . the kitchen stove was also damaged. ' GALLIPOLIS - Three deer-vehicle wrecks were investigatcd overnight bv Gallia County and Gallipolis lawmen , No injuries were reportcd. · . . . . Two of the wrecics occurred tn Gallipolis and were tnvesttgated by tl)e Gallipolis Police ~ent: . . Dennis L. Martyn, 32, 40 Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis, struck and killed a deer Saturday around I a.m. on Eastern Avenue causing · light damage to his 1978 Oldsmobile. Torona A. Hash, 34, 296 Spires Rd .• Bidwell, struck a deer around midnight Friday on Upper River Road causing light damage · to Hash's 1991 Pontiac Grand Am. The third wreck was investigated by the GaUia County Sheriffs Deplirtment: Graydon C. Snyder, 18, Gallipolis, struCk a deer on Little Kyger Road Saturday around 12:45 a.m. causing light-damage to his 1991 Chevrolet truck. · Ide~ Shotgun blasts reparted · BIDWELL - No injuries were reported following a reported deer-related accident on U.S. 35 in Springfteld Township Saturday around 4:30a.m. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Timothy A. Slyter, 19, of Wyoming, Mich., was westbound on U.S. 35 and swerved to miss a deer on the roadway. He then lost control of his car which went across the median strip and the eastbound Deer-vehicle wrecks reported ., , p ... ..... GEORGE ud For 1'1 lillal Sunday nmea Sentinel Page ~Rio Grande symposium tackles future shape of state's colleges •• SAMPLE OmCE TYPE BAIJ.OT _ GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1992 GAI.LIA COUNTY Route 33 out Forest Run Road and over Roy Jones Road to the Williatns residence. The-boys in the car went into the house and replll1edly the Olher vehicle puUed in. One subject 'got out and went to the Williams Yehicle' and then left the scene. The boys returned 1b the vehicle and discovered the jacket was missing. _ Gene Autry Damag'e to Slyter's 1988 Ford Escort was listed as heavy and . disabling. No citations were issued. VOTE Knopp, Tanners Run Road. The boys involved advised that a while Ford t>robe with tluee mates and one female had chased them from Patrol probes one-car accident I --- --- briefs-------.. Pon;)flroy-Middleport'""'-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ,_November 1, 1992 November 1,1992 ., J '· �OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv h1 November 1, 1812 - Pomeroy-Middllport Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV Page A10-Sundly nmee Sentinel was called to the Pomeroy Police Department for CluUtina Holloway who was treated but not tniiii(IOrt· · ed. At8 :05 p.m. the Midilleport unit went to Hudson Street for Hoi· loway and she was liken to Veter- the fastest boat to make the trlp tben (13 hours). Tbe captain was Sam DeWoil. • .pOit"S tO ~•TaSht"ngton,, 1' l • Galll D.c., the old-fashi_oned way BYJAMES SANDS • Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - If you were living in in 1873 and wanted to travel to Washington yc;>u would probah boanled bly ave ;;;. at 5 a~: rived in ParkersbUrg,W.Va.,about 6 p.m., taken a hack to the train depilt and then . boardedlheBaltimoreandOhiotrain bou 8 Int 8jj~·~o trains came Gal10 lipolis. You could catch a Jrain at Oak ••- Katydid · United Brethren minister on his way toaconferenceatNewHaven,W.Va A few weeks later, the Katydid ran into a sUiilcen stave bOat at the Middleport wharf. Tom away from the Ka did ... ki he · ty were ...e tc n, starboard wheel, wheelhouse and part of ·~-guard. Theml!Chm'""'Oilthes•4•. board side was also~aged:Fortunately no one was.10Jured. . .. . 187Wh3_en !;4!!tytha~ w~hbwlt 10 . ,!Ia~.,.......,. , lltm•g tbeput out of-busmess qu1cldy when effortS ""' . .., - were~~liptobringtherailroad to GallipoliS. A company was reorganized that year with some sizable backing, and the bed was even prepared for about I0 miles. But thb project ran into a Jot of bickering, Hill, but it toOk almost as long to go politicsandashor1ageofcapital.The bystagecoachfromGaiUpolisiOOak charterfortherailroadshowedthatit HillasitdidbyboattoParkersburg. ' ony 10 ·"- .was ID go from Gallipolis to CenterThl·s •·'act l·s less a tesum u"' ville to.Berlin·Crossmadsand tl!en to sjleed of the bOat, than to the poor McArthur. That original charter was shaA~~!~in}W873; P ,__ D' grantedbythestateofOhioin 1850. """'"mg to ay s ac...,t •· For more than 20 years-the pro'ect rectory", the Katydid was a single dead. .~ . deck,daylightpacketwithonestack. 1ay , !~the water. ThenGall_llJ!lliS !twas builtin Middleport in 1873and busmess mterests lead by Wilham ~ in lhe.Parkersburg to Gallipolis Langle~, ~ DelatombeS and others trade until 1878. The boat was got behind ll · Unfortunately this 1873company, equipped with Scotch boilers that then known as the Gallipolis enabled her to get up 10 the alarming McArthur and Cincinnati Railroad, _..,of 15taimiles per hour. Sam DeW If and was building a railroad that did not the 1;,_8P n~ Th ~ th match the charter. Langley's roure . c ..::..~abOut th~masket ~ •. ~ould take. tht; ,road to '<!Jiton and . ~tbM-~ irled hi . completely bypass Jscksoii County: 1 Cll was M g • JUSt It is interesting 10 note that while passengers. It left Parkersburg every we think th' . the 19th' Tuesday ThursdayandSarurdayafter every mg 10 cen· 'a1 f · ·· G tury operated on the pure free enter1 the , amv o trams, amvmg at a· . . th b 'ld' f . lipolis about 6 p.m. On Monday, pnse system, .e u• mg 0 ~ilWednesday and Friday,.the Katydid roads was anyth~g but.that F~ mmadetherunfromGallipolistoPark· stance,,polmng 1010 this Galhpolis etsburg. Of course the boat made ra!lproJe<;twerethousandsofdoll~s about30 stops along the way. · of lalt money, plus each com~u~ny In 1873 lhe JCl!tydid was not the that wanted a depot had to bwld 1t at only boat to go from Gallipolis 10 ~II' own ex.pense. Eventually_ when ~rsburg. There was the Emma ratlroad proJects went_u~der, 11 was Graham and the Chesapealce. The lhe laltparer that lost h1s mvestrrient, Emma Graham left Gallipolis Mon- not the b1g stockholders. . day, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a.m. All the legal problems of th1s 'Jbe Chesapeake came on Tuesday, COIIIJliU.l~ bel;ame '!!on~ when due to Thursday and Saturday, but was not spec~lauon m grams and land, the 8Jways on time. aearly the Katydid pnnc1pal backer, ~- Langl~y. went was the vessel of choice. b~krupL TJx: ~lroad pro]CCt was . · However the Katydid was not ptcked up ~gal!lm 1878 and push~ without its problems, particularly to complctJon ~ 18_80. The ~tydid within a month •s span in the spring of went ou_tof semce m_1881, w1th the 1874. First, Rev. S.F. McNeil of last three Y~ ~nmng from Po~­ Shippensburg,Penn.,leanedoverthe e~y to Gallipolis to Charleston, 1t side of the Katydid opposite Gallipo- bemg the fastest boat (14 hours one lis Island, to get a pail of water He way). lost his balance and fell in. ' James Sands is a speciaJ c:orre. The current was very fast and sponden!oftbeSu~yTimes:Sen· McNeil'sbodywasflllallyrecovered tm~l. HIS ,llddress IS: W1Uow t Clipper Mill, Rev. McNeil was a Drtve, Spnnaboro OH 4504141 1 "'The £: '5 ' Quayle slates Portsmouth ~isit for·today By AP, Staff Reporis , HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Vice President Dan Quayle will fly into Huntington today en route to Portsmouth, officials said. Quayle will attend setvices at Second Presbyterian ·Church in Portsmouth, where he was baptized in 1948. His family once owned The PortSmouth Tlnus newspaper 4nd he lived there for about a year. ! Officials were unsure whether Quayle would speak at the airport liefore departing at about 2 p.m, 1 But Cabell County GOP offi~ials said Friday they would have party members on hand to greet him at the airport. The only assistance sought in Huntington was police. protection for Quayle's motorcade , said Mayoc Bobby NelsOII. ' "As far as I know, the vice president dOesn't plan any kind or' activity in Huntington," said Nel- Fair board election . scheduled Monday Vocational board OKs actions at October meet PACKET BOAT KATYDID. The patket boat Katydid ran from Gallipolis to Parkenburg, W. Va~ in the years 1873 to 1878. She WliS Slug shoot scheduled . ~IKEVILLE, Ky. (~~egouauons that could liffect 210,000 active and retired United Mine Workers members nationwide are 10 begin Friday, but UMW President Richard Trumka says valuable time has already been lost. The union's 1988 contract with h I e Bituminous Coal Operators A · · · " b T~::~~i:~:t:he'"scJ..\ ~~~ day that he has been waiting since Aug. 10 for the industry group to s.chedule negotiations for a new three-year contracL · , "While this delay has made our JO~ mqre diffiCult, we're glad that the BCOA ia finally prepared to begin negotiations," Trumka said _in a prepared statement announcing the talks. .BCOA spok~sman Morris Fe1busch 10 Washington, D.C., had said the org 'zati 'ti . an• .on ~as wat ng for ~s1dent Bush to s1gn ~ energy bill ~~ &U!U'8Rteed ~ bailout of twl o deflCll·!ldden uOJ.on health pans: Bush Signed the bill Oct 24, . cleanng away what Trumka had said was tlie biggest obstacle to successful talks. Feibusch had no response to Trumka's comments Friday · , · Bookmoblle schedule POMEROY • The Meigs Coonty Bookmob'Jle will make the following stop~ this week: WEDNESDAY - Racme, 12 n~n to S p.m., Portland, 610 7 p.m., nruRSDAY · 'Rutland, 11 am. to 3 p.m., Dexter 4 to 6 p m and Bradbury 6·30 '7 30 · ·• • · tO . : p.m.; FRIDAY • Tuppers Plams, 12 noon to 3 p.m., Success Road, 3:30 to 5:30p.m., Keno, 6 to 7 p.m.; SATUIIDAY. ·syracuse 9 a.m. to 2 p,m., and Harrisonville: 3 to 5 p.m. ....... . {t !<r- t ' SEE UCINE'S DAVE CROW IT TAftOR MOTORS FOR YOUR IIEW OR USED CHRYSLER OR NISSIN CAR CHESTER - The Ken Arnsbary Chapter of the Isaac Walton League, Scout Camp Ro~d, near Chester, will hold a slug ·shoot on Sunday at I p.m. Shoots will also be held Nov. 8, 15,22 and 29. Various bench and free hand shootS will be held for shotgun slug Chrysler•Piymouth matches (open sights and scopes Dod...Nissan will not be shot in the same class). Free-hand 22-rifle J1181l:hes wi\1 smte Route also be held with various prizes of 13&33&550 • money, turkey, bacon and sausage Athena - 5114-3528 to be given away. Awards for sec. Home 1149-2394 .ond places will be in matches of 25 shoots. . ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__..,.;_...,;,_ Taylor Motors 1' RIO GRANDE - The Gallia· time hourly adult appointmentS: Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Roy L. Jones, EMT-A Basic, and Board of Education acted on a Jimmie Shato and Steven Wallis, number of matters during its Octo- "'fli'C instructors. ber meeting Tuesday at Buckeye • Granted permission 10 enter Hills Caner Center. into interagency ~cements wil)l In personnel matterS, the board he SllffOunding countie.'l tri' provide employed the following as subsli- vocational assessments. . lUtes: .. . • Set the tuition fee for the Instructors: Timothy Bartee, l-icensed Practical Nursing pro. Bidwell; Rene Farley, Bidwell; gram at $3,050 for Ohio Residents · Glenna Reed,Jacksoni and Mary and $3,250 for oui-of-state resiSimpson, Wellston. Bus Drivers: dentS. . Joseph McCarty, Cheshire; and Jim • Employed the following subMcCormick, Thurman. Custodians: stitute personnel for adult classes: Donald Bush, Vinton; Roy Glass- Sqzanne Frazee, clerical instructor, bum, Vinton; Lana Lewis, Gallipo- ' and Barbara Lanier-Jones, LPN lis; Josef.h McCarty; and John instructor. M Neal Ed c r. ucational Aide: Garnet Keels, Oak Hill. · · In other action, the board: agree'mAenpptsrobetwvedeetnhetheneB~~~aantedd ""'" the Buckeye Hills Teachers AssociSug. Rtl. $249.95 ation and Buckeye Hills Support Staff Association. • Granted permission to act as fiscal agent for the Ohio Depart5A1rl '90 mentthrooCSafety Youth Satellite ProJeCt ugh the period of Oct. 1, 19921hrough Sept. 30,1993. • Granted permission for the Buildin,g Trades students to contr t t b . 'ld' R' s uc a s orage Ul mg at 10 Grande Elementary School. ' a i9~~C~er""roleisst4i.o8~p.toasresemnogveer .. POMEROY • Five members wtU be elected to the r.lel&s CQunty Fair Board Mooday.The election will be held Monday at the MeiP. County Fair Board office from 5 p.m. 10 9 p.m: Anyo'ne holding Meigs Cllll!lty _.~gric~~ ~ociety membershtp tlcltet IS 1ehg1ble to{ vote. . . . Candtdates for the ,full term sests are_ Roger Spencer .~ Tim Bearhs, mcumbents, Wd!1am L. ., Buckley,lflon8rd E. Koenig, Car~yn ~~· ang,James Pete Scott. ,; rent e. w . be on the ballot : fo.r an unexpired term. Barbara Fry, " Bill Radford and-Jeff Folmer d1d not me for re-election. i a · Hiram R: Revels (1822-1901), tb~ · first black U.S. senator, was ele!:ted in Mississippi and served from 1870 to ~ I'"!'"'---------.--------.;..-. 'GLIDER RO. CKER SOLID OAK $1 s·995. 1871. ' Buy One · Lamp And Get The Matching NEW RECLIN 59995 school bus from inventory. • Accepted a donation from Yates Heatillg & Cooling, Rio Grande, ID the Adult Services H~t· ing and .AirConditioiling program. In the adult education division, the board: • Approved the following adult programs: Vo1unteer F'rre, crown City, begiMing Oct 31; Volunteer Fire, Vinton, beginning Oct. 28; Basic EMT, beginning Nov. !7· and l.PN, beginning Oct I. ' , • Approved the following pan- Sug. Ret:alll $160 I SAVE ' $60 ·LARGE SILECTION sHAPE OF THE FUTURE- Dr, Barry M. DorieJ, president or the University ol Rio Rio Grande ... , Contillued from A-9 vice those. students, he added. Christman said he believes that institutions will have to increase revenue in two ways: tuition hikes and aggressive fund-raising efforts. · "I believe the competition is fierce, and will be much more keen · in the next five years than it has been in the past," he remarked. "There lwin be no question about it iO the absence of a significant tax Thomas Suddes, Columbus Bureau correspondent for the ~leveland f lail! Dealer, offered ~ree sugg, stions to help higher ~ucation cope in the coming ~ars: reconsidering ways to ~build COIIStituencies ("The people jpu want 'in your comer !lfe the ~ who need a well-trained work (orce," he said); recognition that all p s'of education, from primary 10 lligher levels, are important and tleservin~ of equal funding; and 4iJproaching the governor and the Mislature with ideas and proposals ~ improve what is being done. .•,'';The future will be determined fei'y much by us," Suddes said. eople can shape the course of ture events." · (~ Also speaking at the symposium iOas James J. CountryJOan, presi'den·t of Linia Technical College, "!i(hO discussed the characteristics of a'successful university. . ; "It's very appropriate to; focus on the•future ~ of higher edudwon, because it s whall ~ this ii'tstallation is all about, Dr. Bft•••ev said in his introductory to the symposium, in he 8lso discussed aspects of . '' •' •• <' ' Leah 11tcm*s, 26; both of Clown City; Geoqe RodDey Kelley, .54, MinDel. W.va.. IDd Jellrjolie Kay Price, 49, Bidwell; FraakliD T. Esterly IV, 24, aDd Jessica A. Cllanncy, 32, both of GaUipolil; •• - - - - - - -- - Jeffrey o. Johnson, 30, 11111 biana Sue Hale, 32, both of GaUipolis; Dllnald B. Sf:': Jr., 37, Kathryn L. Fmch, 19, oCGallipolil. IICIBDiftiAIGft To the Voters: This letter 18 written In response to an lei placed In the paper datld October 30;1992 by my opponent. I'm aorryl have been unabl' to see each of you personally. I would like to let y9u know my plana after becoming trusurer. · 1. Bill JJME-1 will not operate a busl· nasa or hold another job while servIng you. 2. CONVENIENT HOURS-Paying taxes at local bankS Ia good, but H you .have questions I will open my office for you - just call and make an appointment. 3. COOPERATION-I will cooperate with ' all elected officials -and government agencies to save tax money. '4. EFB~IENT-1 will work within my budget and with my staff to ensure efficient, polite and courteous service dally. · 2. The second matter relates to full-time Judge. The only time 1was not on the ·bench In 1991 wae for vacation, Judicial education and association meetings as required by law. ~ Due to the volume of cases In the Court It Ia nec:easary to have an "actIng judge" appointed as provided by law. ·Thla h~s been done by Jim Bennett and Robert S. Betz, my prldecesaora who held this office. The payment of counsel has gone to a local attorney, D. Dean Evans, rather than someone from Cleveland or Cincinnati. I feel a local attorney serves your Interest best. My opponent feela otherwise. ..,.,.,.....Y • 3. During my tenure as.Prosecutor annual audits were made and no short· age of any funds were discovered or cletarmlned to be due. Misuse of lunda was discovered by my successor, Brent A. Saunders, and promptly dealt with at11o cost to the taxpayers of Gallla County. ' On Nov. 3 Vote For A t..n.anJ,re On November 3rd you, the voters; will make your choice and I ask for your support as Judge of your Common Pleas Court. CAROL RUSSELL FORTRWUUI · .•. Pd. tar 11J w 111 ' I , 7M Rt•nl Ad., lit . . 011. . .,. .ERSBIP lehrt H. Gorman c•ief Justice Francis E. Sweeney Ohio Supreme Court • · -Private Practice In Columbus -Hearing Officer for the Board of Tax A'ppeals ~ -Legislative Co.nsultant for Ohio Education Association -Judge of the Gallla County Common Pleas Court -Received 20 Awards (every 6 mos.) for Current Dockets :-Full·time Practice of Law here in Gallia County -Practice Includes Domestic, Civil and Criminal experience . ·~ ·:=:. ;f ' ... • ,. Clyde Burnett. Com•lssloner . Ken Farmer Commissioner . ( I Carol ·Russell Treasurer JoeLMch Englnnr I haw lleen on lloth "sides of the fenee"-nas Judge and Attorney I Janow the value of tlae need for -FAIR and IMPARTIAL Hearl~tgs -Allowing both sides to present their case -And then NO DELAY in making a decision • I llnow I ean do a eoodfoiJ for You, the people of Gallfa Count~ Gore . W Strickland , .. Cot.esslonal Dist• A JUD.IE-for John T. Patton Ohio Supreme Court I . ' SheriH son. The visit will inark Quayle 's second visit to the reJion in recent years. The vice president sccornpanied Gov. GCOiie Voinovlch for a political rally at the .University of Rio Grande in October 1990, in ldditiDfl 10 visiting the Bob Evans Farm Festival ·and attendina the · cpncluding ceremonies for the Gallipolis Bicel!tennial celebration. L~~~~.!ctwrJn gim=! DISCHARGES ·Vir· 1. My opponent ralaed the matter of payment of attorneys for the Courthouse fire In 1911. This matter has been raised In two other campalgna which I have been lnvolvld and It has baan.rejected by the votera. I will give a brief explanation. The .Uorneys were employed for process· lng the fire claim. The attorney fHa were COvered by the Insurance policy under a special provision. Their feea did not come out of any settlement th- the county recalvld. The c1t1zen1 of Glllla County paid no oUt of pock· et expenses for thla flreloaa for altomey feaa. TO THE CITIZENS OF GALUA COUNTY: I t'lave enjoyed melllng and talking wHh you, but THE • FRIDAY ADMISSIONS • Ocel .,_ .......... .._... Mlddlqlort; Bemlce -~· . Long Boar«n; IIIII Vivienne Wild· dell, Middleport. I shall address each of the charges: ELECT RU:SSELl inCrease." ~ ACandidate With BACIGROU.ND and EXPERIENCE · . · Admlttilto the pradlce oflaw 1958 34 Years EXPERIENCE helps provide the BACKGROUND needed to run your Court effidently: . .,-pall- and its nve-mem- G111~, openiQ& remerks~~to~a~=;_~D:r~ . :bone::':··~~~~~:-:·:u:·~:o:~a~u::pr:tlll:lde:nt.~-~~ ~lum on deU~ered "The Future Sbape of H~&her •• Ronald R. Calhoun Prlda7. Tile ber puel were a put ol tbe aetiYitles leadin& to Veteru~ Men ... M""""" 21 both ot s:.a..-u ' ' u-.; ; GreJIIIY Ocae Hill. 2S,IIId Mlrtia Fa Black. 30. both ofOallipol' yets; Eric Lodllr V ¢ v, 26. IIIII Terri £-- ,..., 101 CAlliE I I ,, ' ... GALLIPOLIS -The following couplca recently applied for llllr· riaae liceniCI in the Gallia County Probale Cowl: CJecqo Mcrpn Knight, 21, and Elaine Nichola, 26, both of Gil· lipolis; Jeffrey Oaig Bin:hfield, 18 and Vitti Kay Noble, 20, both of Gallipolis; Gregory Thomas Adkins, 30, OallipOiis, and Fkalhu Dawn Swain, 20, Thurman; Gtqory ADen Miller, 24, and Melinda · On Saturday at 12:21 a.m. the Olive Township F'IRI Department' responded to 1 brush fire on Route 124 .atLons Bottom. Thecnmer lif the property ia unknown. •· The- Cliester Station, at 2:0'1 ans. . a.m., went to Route 248 in Cltraer" Vivian Waddell was tranSported fo r a woodpile fire on property from C:oal Slreet in Middleport by owned by Baum Lumber Compathat un11 at 5:33p.m. to Veterans. ny. At 8:18 p.m. the Middleport unit ' transported Byron Wats011 from the American Legion Hall in Middle· port to Veterans. ·POMEROY • Units of the County Emergency Medical SCI'VlCCS responded to nine calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday ntorning. On Friday at 2:13p.m. the Middleport unit went to Railroad Street for Hazel MeHaff.e who was taken to VeliCIIIIS Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy mit, at 4:24 p.m., went to lhe Country Mobile Home Park for Melvin VanMeter. He was lllken 10 Veterans. At 4:44 p.m. the Middleport u,nit Hospital news _Couples apply for licenses Meigs"squads respond .to 9 calls Me~ Times-Sentinel P8ga A11 Rock of Agel offere you a choice of 8 different colortld granlta1. Whlltevlll' your requlr11111ant1 may be. complete · llltllfactloJI 11 11eurtld with RQC!!l_of Al(fl, _ . Open Mon., Tuea. , Thurs. • Fri. 9:00a.m. 'tll4:o0 p.m. Qthar Houre by Appolntment- 1583-IIBIIit or.44&·:l;f27 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS JS2 r111n1 An. . PI!. .....nn a...,.••,.011. • VOTE [!] . Ronald R. Calhoun P1ld far r . ... . , ; '·· ! Com•on State lepresentatlwe PI•• Jutl.. To Move Us Into The Future • I • Joe Cain . lnnt •••IMler• Prosec.tor Pllkl tor ~the 01111111 Counly Demaetilllc ~ the Clndldate...... . '• . ' I i I b ·t �, ~Jong the STOKELY STORE HOURS TOMATO JUICE Mo"day thru Sunday 460UNCE 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GOOD SUN., 1 thru SIT., NOY. 7, 1992 River • • Section B' SPAGHERI . O's . 14.75 OUNCE $ $169 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Steak. . . . . . . . La. . . USDA CHOICE BEEF s 99 ' .] Round Ste CHICKEN• NOODLE SOUP • BUCKET Cube.Steak........~..... La. BUTT . Steak/Roast__La. MIXlD .· $119 •. .. KIT~HEN . PRIDE· $139· · Fryer Pgrts.__.LB..49. I KAHN'S c s By JULIE E. DILLON Tm'les-Sealhlel Starr t ' MEIGS 'c oUNTY - Have recent rCPorts by the media regard· ing'health and safety procedures in dental offices made you uncomfortable? . It's understandable that you may have some questions about measures liken in dental offJCCS and the pbrpose or Ibis article is 10 address THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING · 200UNCE - 349 Sl1ced Bacon.-.. Box . , · $ 19 Turk S·ausage. . .. . ._________ 1 6-La. I I LOUIS · RICH SMOKED APPLE PIE FILLING ... ••. 20 OUNCE ,. MUFFIN MIX Head Lettuce ..... HEAD . ' . . .VALLEY BELL • . 7 OUNCE _. · AUTOCLAVE • Tbls steam steriUzatlon unit • the autoclave • Is the llnallltllge ., ol the IIICriliza. tioa process ror non-disposable deatal illllnl- ·meall. ... · o Chain, countertops and other other di~infection procedures, the surface areas in all treatment rooms prepanuion time of a room for the are meticulously cleaned and disinfec~isposable products are used h 'bl r . w erever poss1 e to e 1mmate cross·infecbon. o All disposable materials are carefully handled as recommended by federal government guidelines and state and local regulatory agenc1es u,._ concerns. · . According 10-the dental offices In the llllliority of dental offiCes who volunteered information for everything is being done 10 meet this article, the state of Ohio is and exceed all government guide- ahead in regulations mandating die lines .for P'Otecting you and your ......._ ..... a~•-·A"' wt'th ........... familymembers. r~~ _..,.,.. l"u·AcccirdingiO leading authori· l!!lththe higbest level of denial tics, the risk of contracting serious De~· offices · foll~w s~ict dimm 111Cb as AIDS, hepatitis or guidelines handed doW!l-rrom the h)lrpes during a dental visit is Occupationil Safety and Health exaanely remote. Administration, the Ohio EnvironIf you have questions rqarding mental Protection Agency, the il)fecuon control measures used in Ohi0 s1818 Dental Board lh Ott"10 an office, ask the doctor or uy of •· e the staff mcmben. In most cases Health Depanment and the Center for Diseasc ·control. they will be ha~ 10 explain all The implementation or using 10 ===tin~~ disposable and protective items E~ JX'CIC&IItion 10 control and have virtually eliminated the possi~ent the - A of infection dis- bility of the spread of diseases and .... -· ..... ~ infections in the dental office. eases in most offices IIRI observed. One such protective item is the Al:cording 10 several local offiCCS, rubberdam. This disposable prodthis is assured by the following uct is a lhin piece of plastic that protective~ covers the mouth and allows the • The latest proven sterilization · · tooth ~ lind disinfection methods are used dentist 10 1so1ace a or tee ·• This protects the patient, as wei as on iastruments, handpieces and the dentist and assistants, from ~ marerials used in your mouth. unnecessary saliva spray and expo• Disposable gloves are worn · sure. It allows more patient comfort and cbanged between each patienL · in that the patient can swallow_ • Disposable lllllks lhat prevent without swallowing materials and it viruses IUid bactuia from enlering keeps the lOngue from geuing in :oo_leaving the nose and mouth are the way rl the dentist. o Protective 2:teir or face , The use of high-speed suction ·"'Aids sed and evacuation provides additional .,,.., are u prevent con- comfort 10 the patient as it minillftllnation from llei'Ofllll splatter. . mizcs aerosol contaminants and • Denlal ·ciare providen' hands eliminates the possibility of the me acrubbed with an~ved ger· patient swallowing debris. micidal -.> befcre after lleat· Because of regulations and ing each palienL_ . . . . . . .A · .$ . inlnlmlr.es aei'OIIOI .COiltllnllnuts and elimlnatea the posslbiDty or the patient SWIIIJowinll debris.J HIGH-SPEED SUCTION/EVACUATIONThe ase or Wp-speed nctlon and evaeuatlon prlll'ides addlilomil comfort to the patient IS It · .~trict health, safety procedures t,op priority in dental off~ces ·10.75 oz. $269 . • ' o th _ ese patient has greatly increased. The steps taken to prepare a patient room are lhe same ~ess of the procedure that is bemg provided. All of these fac)OrS direclly affect the cost of the .heakh care 10 the patient. · · Dental offices are required to follOw a strict r:ouline for Sllriliza· lion. 'Ibis holds true for lwoit surfaces as well as all denial instru· ments. In the sterilization process, the contaminated items are removed and taken 10 a cenual sterilization ;.._ whm lho dispnseblc items ric "labeled and discarded ICC«dingly. All the non-disposable Items are placed in a germicidal presoak rinse. PollowinJ die nee= 'Y time in the rinse ther are put iniO 111 ultrasonic genmc.idal batb. From !here they are examined for debris, rinsed, packag'ld and placed in autoclave - a stCIIII steri_lizalion unit - 10 be processed the appmpi. ate amount of time. In additioll 10 1heae Sllrilizalion procedures, one local dental office that contributed to this anicle, requires that their patients also ' rinse with an anti bacterial rinse. 'Ibis is done primarily as a precautionary measure ·in dental treatment. . Most den.lal offices apPrecille their patieniS' interest·tn their health care•.So, if you have any qucsti~ regarding the proccdurcs . liken by your dentist • tli bt alrtiitl, ~t ''"''"'"'· Offices • the mandated that aretofollowing regulations and guidelines should be more than willing 10 offer that infonnation 10 their patients. an DISPOSABLE PRODUCTS • The use o1 dlspollllble produds wberever pcUble ID lite dental otrke ~fUlly reduces the risk or spreading lnrec· tlou1 dlaeases. Disposable &loves and masks, alona wltll 11rotecdve eyewear p~o~ed added c0111fort patieat. Another protective Is lite ra'berd1m, sbowu llere as 1t is placed iato "e mouth ol tblll patient. Tbe W. piece o1 pt.tk coven the eatire •oulll with tile ac:eptioa o1 tile problem area. • • ,• .• ••t Note: Infonnation for Ibis article was compiled entirely with cooper· ation from dental offices in Meigs County. $ 89 2% Mllk..~----GAL . DEW FRESH 1 rut 99 . Margarine___·--3 LB. · ·, .59 MORTON Stokely Pumpkin-...2,0L . ·. TV Dinners.-9-Jooz. OCEAN .SPRAY. · · D ( BEEF I0 LB. PACKAGE s ·toNY'S FROZEN Sauce_.. oz. 59c Pizza._"_'"_". . _____ svvrvll""" ___ _ FlAVORm ---~-MAXWEll HOUSE (AD( F1s AI MAC. and CHEESE US1EI .lUND COFFEE $,lWS 5/ Good~ · 7'1cOL AI ro-lfe lUI* Yllue Good Nov. t thru ..... NDv. 7, 1lell! il Umlll Pw euea- •· $2'' 34JOZ CRISCO .SHORTENING $199 ·.. . ·cHUCK 3ll. AI Po..U't Super Vllu SaL, Nov. 7, 'I ' aad dlllafec:tla1 proceu. Pictile aterlllutl• tured II tile nllldlft, a 11tea1a 1terllludon anlt, willa ~ tile bacteria present on --4ilpoalbledealal......._iiiL ' • U tile recent STEAM STERILIZATION llype pnerated lly tile •edla reaardl'l tbe tpread ol ~ dlnnn ill daltal ollkes baa y011 apat - relu. Delitel oftiCel ill Olllo are ..... ol otHr ~~~~ ill rqulatlou aoverillnl , THE RVBIERDAM - VIe oil rubberdam, a tbill piece of p._tk: that covers the aral cavity, . allows a .deutlst to Isolate • tootlt or teetll ror tnataleat.It a11o allon ..-e patient a.rort • ' .. • tbat tile patlat ·caa swallow wltbt swaDowlltc ~ �11nlll llnlll'lll Ott Point ,._,.t, WV Sunday Triplett~ Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Ed TripleU of Sill wv. IIUIOUIICe the eiiiiP" IIICIIt llld rorthcomiJis marriap of lhoil: daigbtel", Kim~ o.w.. Jo . MD S. Pllillips, !011 of Mr. llld Mrs. J1111cs W. Pllillips of Puilll Roct. ~t. KIMBERLY TRIPLE'IT ~ad Triplett iJ the lflllddaull!ter of Mrs.~ Childera of au~. WV, llld Mrs. Willa Triplett gf Sail Rock. Phillips iJ the pa!'d- of Mrs. Noema W1SC111811 of Gal· . lipolis. · Triplett is a 1985 graduate of Barboursville High Scboo1111d will grad1181C this spring &om MPW1 University wilh a bilcbelor of science dep in zoology. She is cilrmllly employed by die Mlnhall Univenaty School of Medicine. Phillipa is a 1981 graduate of · Point Pleasant High Sc;hool and a 198S graduate of The Ohio State University wilh a bachelor of seience degree in ind~ design. He iJ die president of MarkCiing+ Design Group, a Point Pleasant· based martcting communicalions and advertising linn. . . · The wedding will take place Salllrilay, December 12. at 11:30 a.m. at Antioch Missionary Baptist Chun:b, Ona. The gracious custom of open cbun:h will be observed. MARK PIDLUPS Chauncy-Este'rly I • '. · ' \ OSU mobile mammograp,hy unitvisits M~igs County slate to l'rovide mammograms for . $55, which is lower than the typical rate charged for the service, according to Torres. Goals of lhe service- are 10 reach clientele who are over) S, have .not had a mari\mogram in the past year, do not have insurance to cover mammog-· raphy, and are not currently exhibiting any symptoms of breasr cancer. It is designed as a screening clinic for women. · Statisti~s ft!lm. tbc Nation~~ol · Cancer llllbtutc indicate dial one ih ten women will &;velop breast cancer. Early detocuon th~u~h programs such as self-exam~ and regular mammograms arc lmportant to successful treatment of breast~· , . .• . . Ad4iUonal informauon IS avaiiable 1iom the heallh department, or the National Cancer Institute at 1 (800) 4-CANCER. RUTLAND FURNITURE Suday, NOY. 1 . ing, 7 p.m. .. lbe li!nry. ADiiica· GALLIPOLIS • Brent Unroc ben urged to attend. Ally libnry will be the guest 1pcakcr at Mt. petton iJ invited. Missionary Baptist Church, p.m. . LECTA • RevivlherviceiiJcPI at the Christian Union Cludl No¥. GALLIPOLIS • Dean Warner 2-6 with Rev. Joy Sizemonl• .-- · will be pre!IChing at Mina Chapel tor, and singing by me Hartiour Church on Neighborhood Road, 7 family. Services bepn at7 p.m. p.m. . . Tunday, NOY. 3 . ICANAUGA • Suilday night set· VINTON • Day-long lunch fot vices at Silver Memorial Baptist voters 81 Vinton Lodae Halli)IOOCbun:h, 6 p.m. throughout the win- sored by Order or the &saem s.r. ter, moved back liom 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • A prayer meet· CROWN CITY • Dr. Eddie ing will be held at noon at the top Rape, pastor . of First Baptist of Moulld Hill at the picnic - . · Church of Ceredo, W.Va., to speak For more information caD Pallor at Elizabcth Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Paul Voss of the First Church of nighdy IUitil Wednesday, Nov. 4. God at446-0196or 446-4404. HAS GONE.WHOLESALE 01 BELOW ON ITEMS. WE NEED THE .IOOM FOI.ICHINDISE TO IE· DELIVERED. . WE IRE lOSIII, BUT YOU liE WINNING. ·• · ·CASI & CARRY . IRINI YOUR TRUCKS, ROPES AIID PIDS. HAUl IT HOME. .,ELIYE-f IS IYAILAILE . ' AT THISE PRICIS EIIIRYTHIIIG < -' fJJo •it totfiJ.y, not tomorrow. 'Iogetfur, not afmu. • BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME MAIN ST., RUTI.AND 742-2333 I Home Nation· I Bank o1 Racloe, In tbe ltate of 0b1o, •t die cae olwliDe•• oa, S...........r 30, 1!192, pub!hted 1D ~ to call ~e by Camptroller of tile CIU'I'eney, 1IDCIIr tide 12, United Stales Code, SecdoD 161. a.utar Number !IllS Onpll' l1r 'o ttbe Currency 4da Diot,lcl· Cub aad bole-· d,. fJom de(loliiDiy inotih•li<>no: . . Nonialerell-bearill& bollliiCea ll!d C\ITency IIIII coin ............ ,.........................................................:.l,s64,000.00 Securilla.................................................................................................................,............................ .S,040,000.00 fodoral fw!da sold ................................................................................................................................6,169,000.00 Loaoa IIIII lcuc flnii!Cin& rec:eivlblea: ,. ' Loaoa llld ~.Del or uneamod lncome ............................., ..................... 27,1102;000.00 .,_ LESS: Allow...,. for loou l!lldleueloaaea............................. ,.........................308,000.00 1M Loaoa aDd ofUDO.ued Income, ~ lllow.-, iad ,...,.................. ,.... ,,,,,,,, .... ,....... ,... ,..:.......... ,.,... ,,, ..... ,,, ....................................... 26,694,000.00 Pmlliaell!lld fixed- (inl:ludin& capilolized leaca)..........................................................................309,000,00 Odlor real- owaod .........,.......... ,.................. ,...................................... ,. ...,.,.,.,.,.,. ...............................49,000.00 Odlor ................... ,.,. ............................... ,"""" .... ,..,. ,. ...... """"" ............................... ,""" ................4!10,000.00 . Total.,.U ............,, ...................................................,..... :..................................................................40,405,000.00 ToW-~ and loooeo deferred JIIDIIIIII12 U.S.C, 1823(j)............................................................. ,'IQ,405,000.00 1-. •' = § .. ! Depolill: . . In domeatic orr.......................................... ,................................................ ,............................... 35,684,000,00 Nlllliolaal·beain&...............,.................,...... , ... " " .....,........... ~........ ,.3,033,000,00 Ialerell-beuina ......... ,.......... ...............................................................32,6Sl.OOO.OO . Odlor lial>_ililifL ........................................................................................................... :... :.... ,. .................270,000.00 1biU Jiab~l .............................................. ,....................................,................................ ,.......... ,. .. .3,,!154,000.00 . . '. ' ~ --~ ........................... · ............. " ''''"'''""' · ' ' '"'' '"' "'"'' '' '' ' '"'' ''''"''''''"'''"'"'"''''''''''""''' · · ·' 1•• ooo oo ~ enn- ~ '"'"''''r'''' 4J, a • Sulpllu """""" ..... """" ... , ...... .,,.,,.., .............,,,, .,,.,., ...,.,.,.,,.,...........,, .... ,...... ,...........................,...............125,000.00 ' . lllldl..w.d pofillllll c:opilal .............. ,,. .. ;.,,.,..,, ...:,,, .... ,,, ......,., ..,,, ...............;............ .,.,, ... ,,.,,......4.201;000.00 lblal equity oapil.ol.'' ..... " ............. '., .., .,. ''' ,.. '' .,•., ''' ..... :... '" .... "' .... '........ '............................. ,. ................4,451,000.00 'lblalll!uiiY capillllllllll- deferred · , ............. ,,...:...............................,,,,....4,451,000.00 ~ ~~ ~~~;;;;;j';;.;t:';d";j;;j;·~~ I .... ~uo~e~ <lefcmd punuani!D 12 u .s.c. 1823(j)......................................................................... ,.40,405.ooo.oo . .. I, Gay P. Nmit, Cubier, of Cbe abo\'..a-.! blllk do hereby <*bn dJat tbll Report of Coadilion ialnle and conKIID 1111 betl ot my bowlcdp 111111 belief, . Gay P. Nolril, C~bler Ocl26,1992 .W., 1111 ......... 6 I Oio dJia CGil ' I of dlil CR!mnl ot , _ _ lllld lll+l'lfl I \llle derJ• 111M II_.._ • I Illy-. . . Ill d!llolll otcuknowWp llld belioflua beoo ............ _,_..,. wiJb die lute do. 111111 ialnle ll!d-. · Joba T. Wolle Dmd w. ...,. - Dlrtclln c-uNoim ' ~ LIVIID ROOM . : Carol Houck of Columbus, sister of the bride, and .bridesmaids were Jennifer. Frenz of Minneapolis, By STEPHANIE SCHOROW . Minn., friend of the bride, and A$soclate!l Press Writer Suzanne Szuahj of Chicago, Ill., BOSTON - FOR SALE: friend of the bride. Three-bedroom home with two Readers .were Elke Roemer of bathrooms, two-car garage, fireChicago, Ill., friend of the bride, . place, pool ... and things that go and Lowell Lehman of Chicago, bump in the night. ·· Ill., sister of the groom. Music was Real estate agents say it's prov.ided by Gladys Mitch of e~tremely rare that they have .to Wheeling, w.va:. cousin of the explain to a prospective buyer lhat, bride. . · Best man was C. Cambron well, there's "something" in lheir Lehmann of Elmhurst, Ill., brother new home. But it docs happen .. dleport. Ronald R. Ptny, or Century 21 ,: She is a gtaduate of Harding of the groom. Ushers were Geof- Valut Real Estate in Townsend, tligh School and Purdue Universi- frey Jones of Cincinnati; Kenneth doesn'tllelieve in ghosts. But once, !7,. and is curreridy a sales repre- Kollman of Chicago, Ill., and· when showing a home in the small Chnstopller Stent of Evans10n, Dl., $1ntativc for Eden Toy Co. town of Petersham, he ·felt some!~. The groom is the san of Mr. llld all friends of the groom, and John behind him, as if someone 'Mrs. William 0. Lehman of Boswell of Columbus, brother-in- thing were standing there. · ~lmhurst, llt He is a graduate of law of lhe bride. · · "It was very strange. There Greeters were Suzanne and Moeller High School, the Universiwere three of us. We all felt it.We 'ffj of Notte Dame, the University of Wiliiam Black Jr., of Columbus, kept looking behind us,'' he said. '(;hicago, and he is currently attend· friends of the bride. Registering A group of nuns who were sell!l;tg ~w school at Stanford Univer- guests was·Eiizabelh J. Lehmann of ing lhe home explained, there was a Elmhurst, Ill., sister of the groom. ~ty. . . •'presence" in it - a benign or A reception followed at the .fnendly •, The bride was escorted by her spirit. Peny eventually · ~ther. Matron of honOr was Eliza·' Marion Country Club, sold the house to a New Jersey T!JC couple resides in Palo Alto, couple unttoubled ~th Boswell of Columbus, siJter by lhe tales of Of the bride. Maid of honor was Calif. the spiriL So far, no problems have • ..... been reported. · •• While a good ghost story makes ~eauty" for a satisfying Hallow.e.en treat, - 0 •••••••• • ••••••• • ••• 0 . . . ... . . . . . . ·••11aaoo• 000 •••• • 0 . . . . ; ••••••••• Bho.!oon. tmY's home-video operations, said aiout 1 million copies,were sold 'tUesday, the first day of retail 41es. : In addition, more than .SOO,OOO were orde~ in advance, he said. ;: "I lhink bX Monday we should 1C allead of '101 (Dalmatians)," Gd be passing 'Fantasia' by the eildofnextweek," he said. .:t "Fantasia" is the top selling .•-•. FJU Deny .[ $248 $488 - $~; Reaz ·estate pre-lic.en,sure classes offered at University of Rio Grande video, with about 13 million sold. Next is "101 DalmatianS." "E.T. - TheExara-Terresttial" is third. Largclr ccause of animated movies, Disney's 1992 video sales RIO GRANDE· The University . on Wednesday, Nov. 18. '!bey will should top $1 billion, easily the of Rio Grande' through lhe Office be held from 7-10 p.m. m Wood most ever for a studio. according.to ·of coulinuing Education will be Hall; room 106. Cost for the 10 Paul Kagll!l Associates, a media offering the tour real estate pre- week course is $13.5 plus lhe book, research fUlll. licensure classes· during this aca- which c1111 be purchased from the demic year. Rio Gmnde Bookstore pn The UniReal Estate Principles and Prac- . versity campus. Pre-registration tices and Real Estate Lilw are the deadline is Nov. 12. Pre-mgistrafirst two of the series that will lion and pre-payment are required. GALLiPOLIS • The Modern begin the week of Monday, Nov. For more information and to Woodmen or America Camp 7230, · ·16. register coptact the Office of ConBurlingham, will sponsor a dinner Real Estate Law will begin on tinuing Eucation, at 614-245-53S3 , Nov. 8 from noon to 2 p.m . at Monday ,"Nov.l6 and Real Estate extension 325 or toll-free in Ohio Dale's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis, Priciples and Practices will begi~ at 1-8()()-282-7201. The cost 10 attend is $2.50 for ages to and up with the camp 10 pay the remainder. Children under ages nine and ll!lder may eat free. Those attending are io have correct money for lheir family. j ~ ., '), JOE Callfll Count~ Desenes A l'ull· Time Enlfn•• wftlllCnowiMiflt lnt•lriQ and ~c:•. ' Pilld lor br thelMich lor Eng)- CommlaN, c:Mrlllllrolrn, T-Nf. 311 Plb sn.t, Glllpale, Ohio. .......... YOU'VE SEEN THEM ON 1V! :· a Now you l:an have "no obllgatiou" demonstration of the world's finest , most attractive, most co'!fortable seat lift recliner. $688. . $688 $588 'l $399 .,. ) , $649 i , .. The Power Uft Recliner by Golden Technologies, Inc. I . Raises you gently from a silling to a siandiag position. 2. Reclines you to a sleeping position. • ! l 3. Choose one in a color from among more than 40 colors in our designer series. 4. Have it built to fil you through our exdusive custom sizing department. . · $848 . $&48 . $fl5 $288 $488 ., $128 f '$58 er....... • • e.~~ L.,..••t•A..U.... 1'/ Porfr(Jif (/HJ'>fiiHJ\ ( ' ' ' ' urtf, 25 wo/1, 1"'-fl.,.l"ti"'~"'·"'""L~ New Homestyie Dinners like Mealioaf, Country Ftied Steak, Barbecued Chicken, Ham Steak and Pot RoasL New Homestyle vegelabies such as Baked Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli and Cheese and Baked Cinnamon Apples. While bread and Shoney's famous All-You-CareTo-Eat Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar may seem like gravy, they're really the icing on the cake . ~ ,. to 1ep1 I 1\ 1 ~em,..,, '< FOR BETTER ROADS AND BRIDGES. --· e RUTLAND FURNITURE ..., w. ,.,. · IIIII 111111 ·IUIUID, OHIO hauntings can be a real issue for real estate agents, who are required by state law to disclose adverse conditions about a 1'!9periY, said Rick H. Healey, president and principal broker at Foster-Healey Real Estate Inc. . For example, agents may be required to reveal that a violent death or suicide occurred there, he said. "The fact lhat someone died in the house maf cause some ~le to get the willies," he said. 'Some people could care less." But Healey said lhe law IS suffi· ciently vague so that disclosing a ghost - or other hauntings - may not be required. After all, ghostly visits aren't exactly a condition reco~ized by law, he said. Lmda Malone didn't believe in ghosts until she moved into an old house in 1980 in lhe eastern Ohio town of Masury, just across the Pennsylvania line. Now she believes anylhing can happen. "It was always my dream to own an old home," Mrs. Malone said. "But right away we began to have these experiences whet~ it was obvious there was something here other than us." $388 ·• . $488"·~ l• 74pv$J295 .. Portrait Value Ever! 4 $588 Da:Jl, ~::u Mechanic, ptesidCnt of Dis· Dinner planned '• $248, ,- .; BURBANK, ,Calif. (AP) MK~ut 1 million copies of "Beauty ;$The Beast" were sold in one diy, and Walt Disney Co. officials Jltdict the classic love story will ~p overtake "Fantasia" as home 'ideo sales champ. :; Disney has shipPed 17 million ~ies of the animated feature at a l; t price of $24.99, allhough some Sieres were selling the tape at.a dis· 0 •• •• • 5 pc. U.S. Ind. 36" wide table, 4 chair& in maple........................... $457 1 pc. Clawfoc>t Table, 6 chairs, all Wood. slightly marred, as is.... $1140 42" Round Pedestal Dropleaf Table w/2 chairs ............................. $410 Chromecraft Table w/4 swiVel chairs on casters ........................... $900 . Ret. Table, black w/oak top, black chan, oak .-ta, ~-r in table ...,.... $920 Small Half Size Hide-a-bed by Serta.............................................$800 Serta Full Size Hide-a-bed ....•.r..... .... . .... ..... .. o·····o················o······o••·$800 ~ Bruards Blue & Green Small Plain Queen Hide-a-bed ................. $858 Lancer Brown Queen Size Hide-a-bed ....................................... $1072 Flexsteel Navy Blue Q1,1een Size l:tide-a·bed ............. ~ ...........;.... $1158 Lancer Beige Queen Sla Hide-a-bed ......... ;.............. ~ ..........,...... ~ Sunray ;ro~ Harvest Gold Deluxe Electric Range ...:.:.................... $550 Frigidaire 21 cu. ft. white Deluxe, small dent on left slde .............. $869 Gibson 21 cu. ft. Deluxe wl,._lhelvee, dent on 11ft sldit, almond, aala$900 Kelvinator 18 cu. ft., white w/rollers, small dent on left side .......... $799 Glenwood 30" Gu Range, left elde clamaged .................i ............ $699 Red Metal Bunk Bed w/mattress ..............................................,.:.. $449 Blue Metal Twin/Full Bunk Bed wAiedclng ma11a1 bed or sofa on boaom .... $875 Brass Vanity and Bancll ........•..•................ o............... ~ ······ ·· ·· ·······o ·· .. ··o:.. La'rge While Vanity and B8nch-•. :.....•.........•....... :.......•... $243 sells 1 million in first day '• , 0 ••· •••••• Park Michael Bums, Ch~hire, announce The bride is employed at Bob the marriage of their daughter, Evans. The groom is employed by Stacy L. Burns, to Jeffrey Basham, Don Tate in Pomeroy. They were married by Rev. NorThe couple is residing in Midman C. Bennett Jr. at Red Wing dlepon. • t~tllt. Thty muJt &t rltflPid by . Mouday, Nov.l - GALLIPOLIS • Friends of the tilt G111/1poli1 Trlbl111 Bossard Memorial Library meet- tldMIIICI/OrpubUc It) For sale: Boston house with fireplace, garage and ... ghost Houck-Lehmann :. MARION ·Lynn Marie Houck lind William Otto Lehmann Jr., were uniled in marriage Saturday, ~t. 10, at the First Presbyterian ~burch, Marion, wid~ the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Stenner and the Rev. Joseph A. Robinson off"teiating the !louble-ring ceremony. -: The bride is lhe daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William R. Houck of ~arion, and the granddaughteJ: of !'!Irs. Robert Houck of GalliPQlis, ¢ie !ate Robert Houck, and the late Mr. and Mis. P. L. Mitch of Mid- 2-White 5-drawer Chests,.no handles ............................:... $250 each · $48 each • 5-Drawer, while quantities last .............................................................. · $48', 4-Drawer,·while quantities last................................................... ............ $38' 4, 5 & 6-drawer Chests, Nightstands, Dressers, all WOQd w/Formica tops, no pressboard.ln cherry, all pieces being discontinued & closing out. $125· 6-Drawer Llnperle'Chest ............................ ................................... $243 $148" &-Drawer Chest .....................•..•..••...•......•..•..•............................... $286 $118 .4-Drawer Chest ....... :.......................................................................~ $215 $772-Drawer Chest ••.•..•...•..•.. :i.~........... ....... · ~· .. .. ........... :.... ~ ............... $1 :38, $268 ' ,I Triple Dresser w/mirror ........................................,........•...........•..... $495 $128 Matching Beds, full or queen, headboard, footboard, rails ............ $212 $138 Twin Size Poster Bed ... o.. o................................ ···o····· ... o.... $223 $488 VB Williams 6 pc. Pine Bedroom Suite, Formica tops w/nightstand ..... Used Hide-a-bed, like new, innerspring mattress........................ $1200 $388 ,! $438 Used Reclining·Sofa....\•• ...•..•.•.•.........•.. ~ -~· . . a... ...... n.n. MR. aad MRS. WILUAM ,(LYNN) J,.EHMANN JR. ' Closeout Price England Sofa & Chair, green ........................................................ $1250 $688 Bryant 2 pc. Colonial Sofa & l,oveseat... ................................. ,....$1500 $m. · (Navy blue & tan plaid w/throw pillows) ·• Bushline Side-by-Side Reclining Loveseat w/console ........ ........ ,$1400 $767 .~ (In high grade velvet) , $648 • BushlinEI Reclining Loveseat w/console in textured fabric .......... $1200 $788 '. Norwalk 2 pc. Sofa &'Chair, Early Amerlcan ................... :........... $1700 ' (Country blue & white plaid w/mauve & green dots) •• $1488 . Broyhill3 pc. Sofa, Loveseat, Chair, Traditional floral print. ........ $2800 Norwalk 2 pc. ·Sofa & Chair, TraditionaL....: ......... :.....,................ $1900 $933 ~ · (wlblue, mauve, green w/off-white background) Bruard's 2 pc. Sofa & Chair....................... ,..................~ .............. $1250 $688 ' • (overstuffed Early American, blue, brown, mauve, rust) $788 Bruard's 2 pc. Sofa, Loveseat, Traditional.. ................................ $1450 (Sofa w/matching loveseat & matching pillows) $988 . Bruard's 3 pc. Sofa, LoveS&at & Chair ........................................ $1950 " (Southam, Western design cover w/oak trim) . $1277 ". Bryant 3 pc. So1a, Chair, Loveseat, Traditional.. ......................... $2550 (w/high arms, stripe wlbelge, brown, mauve, dark green & raspberry) $888 . England 3 pc. Sofa, Chair, Ottoman ............·............... ,................ $1650 (Country leQk wlwood trim, light background, lots of colors) . $888 ; aru~r.ds-4 pc. Sectional, Seats 6 .........: ..............................'" ........ $2019 .. · (Dark blue, 2 loveseats, armles;s. wedge) . _ , $988 Broyhill2 pc. Sqfa & Chair,.......................................................... $2100 (Solid oak tr_ im, blue print. discontinued) · $788 Norwalk 2 pc..Sofa & Chair, Colonial. ......................................... $1900 (As-Is, dark blue print w/oak trim) • $768 .. King Hickory 2 pc. Sofa & Chair, Early American ........................ $1550 (8-way hand-tied spring construction, small plaid, blue & white) ' $1288' · Norwalk 3 pc. Sofa, Chair & Loveseat, Early American ...... :.... ,.. $3200 (Rust & taupe w/oak trim) . • $699 ·i Fulton 5 pc. Sofa & Chair, Ottoman, 2,Erid Tables ......................$1299 • (oak frame work, couch & chair make into beds) · WEARE OPEl: ..._ tin SilL I:JO-S tndar tiPptfll' two t1t111 prior to 4111 Burns-Bas ham CHESHIRE • Mr. and Mrs. in Virginia Beach, Va. SOLD JIS lSI 742·2211 ' ' II . > ': MR. aad MRS. JEFFREY (STACY) BASHAM IDROOM c-.tidalllll . . . . ··~oldie ' Reunlou . VINTON • En$1e Construction fourlh annual rcua1on, Nov. 1 from noon to 4 p.m., at Vinton County CENTENARY • Ralph Work- Community Building, 93 North man will be the guest speaker at McAnhur. Bring covered dish. Centenary. New Hope Baptist (lttllll for tilt COIIIIIIIIIU, Cfll· ·Chapel, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Charles Lusher to speak at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 6:30p.m. . .~ . REPoRT Of CONDmON ·> ' . ' 011, c.••••• ' The Mobile Mammography Imaging unit from the Ohio Staie University visiled lhc Meigs C<iunty Health Department on Thllr$day. , Statistics show that breast cancier is the Second leading cauSe of breast cancer deaths among ~omen, second only 'to luag cancer. The visit by the unit gives women in ~gs County lhe opportunity to have access to early detoc· . lion of lxeast cancer. · ii Wilh assislance from lhe tvteigs Coa11ty Heallll Depllt!IIUt, me O.S.U. uait examined 25 women. ACcording to Norma Toms, nursiag director of the hcallll departmcnt, this is lhe maximum number of appointments lhat can be made in one day. Another four sc:rccnings are scheduled for 1993, and inter. ested women can contact Phyllis Beaihs at the health department (992-6626) to be placed on lhe list. The unit travels throughout the . F~ch esplorer Jacqu~ Cartier, who di.lcovered the Gulf of St. Law. . . . · renee ill 1$34, is generally regarded CROWN CITY : Jess1ca A. Mr·. Frankhn IS the son '!f as the fouader of Caaada. But English Chauncy and Frankhn T. Esterly Frankhn T. Esterly Ill of ~urn- seaman· ·Joha Cabot sighted New• IV IIIIJIOUJJC:C lheir engagement and cane, W.Va., 11114 Barbara J. U¥ely _ fouadlaad ~ years earlier, In 1497, aAJIIllclling marriage. of Lesage, W.Va. He is employed , and V~ are believed to h~ve . : Miss Chaultcy is the dllighter of at lhe Colony Theatre. · reac~ the Atlantic coast centunes M'elvin L. Bin: us of Crown City The wedding will be held Nov. before ellller uplorer. ·fllld Elizabeth Phillips of OalliJ!Olis: · 14. , Gallia County calendar VIand Street • Pt. Pleasant, W. V. · . - . '• Let us show you the POWER LIFT in our store. PRICES STARTING AT . $ DEUVERED s99 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE .EDICAL SUPPLY .. 70.Pine St. • Gallipolis 446·7213 TOLL Fill 1·100.451·6144 .· . '. . • . ( �- . f/. OH Point _:No:¥:•:m=b:MW~1;~1~MI~~~==~~~~~~====~~P~o:m:•~~:~~-~~~~dd~-~po:~~~o~·~l!g~~~;OH~~· ~p~o~ln~t~PI~e~au:·~n~t,~WV~~~~~~====~s~u~nda~y~n~m~•=•~S~1=nd~ne~I~P~r=a:r~l~l ' WY Meigs County calendar of events Coamu•lt)' Clleadar ltea1 1ppar two dl)'l lleiGft • nat ud tile dl)' of lUI nnL rt-1 a..a be received well .. • to - n publlcltiott Ia tile cal· eadar. SUNDAY POMEROY ~ Revival at Mt. Hennon United Bredlrell in Christ Church, off Texas Road ncar Pomeroy, will be tod1:y throogh Nov. 8 11 7:30 p.m. niat!tly. Rev. Robert Martley will be the evangelisL Public inVIted. POMEROY • SOLOS singles group meeting for Thanksgiving food and fellowship, S11nday, 4-6 p.m. 11 Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Brjng a carry-in dish. Children welc<imc. Call 9854312 for aad MRS. HENRY CAMPBELL .• ~ Couple celebrates 50 years WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · A aht·Week biblical biCkground atudy, Wednesdly through Dec. 9 11 7 p.m. CICb Wodne~dly wilh Jim Ollpha Tbia IIUd)' will eumine how God PCII*ed llld llled lbree · group• or n1tiona • Hebrew~. · · Greeb llld Romina • 10 Olllblilh His wad Public invited. TUPPERS PLAINS. Orange ~.'sandwiches •._deuert and TOWIIIbiJ 1'ruJreoa will meet Mon· day 11 die home of lhe clerk, Pauy SYRACUSE • Election Day Calaway, at 7:30p.m. . s F' so11p danner by yr~euse are RACINE • Racine Villlge De(llftlllenl Awtiliary. Dine-in or Co11ncll will meet Monday at 7 ClaY~ II Lm. Vogetlble, chili, p.m. at Star Mill Put. . bclns, c:ombreld and dellelt IVU· able. TUESDAY RACINE • Reorptized Cturch SHADE • Modem Woodmen or o(J- Chrilt ofl..atler Day Slinu America, Clmp 4798, will ~ will serve food EJection Day. Pub- a matching fund benefat for lie invited. ·· Aleundcr I unior Hillli at Sbadc on T11esday from S· 7:3'0 p.m. SoppPOMEROY •.American Legion · beanS, cornbreld, coleslaw, appleDrew Webster Post No. 39 will · saliCC, )!lidding, ice tel and coffee meet Thesdly for the annual oyst« will be available for $3.SO There supper It 7 p.m. Meeling at 8 p.m. will also be a bslce sale. All puceeds will go. to the ICbool. FOREST RUN · Forest Run United Methodist ChllrCh, Elcclion Day dinner, TlleSday II a.m. 10 6 p.m. Vegetable and bean soup, sandwiches, pie, calce. and bever· ages. Bring containers for take-out 1 information, SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - The Sci· " BIDWELL. An open house for aid, ilnd his wife, Linda, and three pio Volunteer Fire Department will ~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell of grandchildren, Julie, Dawn Lee, · have a traciOr pull Sunda~ with orders. · 5506 Kerr Rd., Bidwell, will be and Donnie of DaytOn. . h. • ~ held Nov. 15 at Harris ChllrCh Fel. The event is being hosted by wetg ·In at noon· and pul s at 1 ROCK SPRINGS • Election· :: lowship Building from 24 p.m. Mrs. Gamet Meelcs and Mrs. Jessie p.m. Classes for 800, 900, 1,000 : The couple was married Nov. , Clagg. . and 1,100. There is a $4 fee and SO Day dinner, Rock Springs United :~ 28, 1942 in emington, Ky., by E. Tlie couple requests gtfts be · ~~~ Call742,2110 for MethOdist Church, Tuesday, at 11 a.m. Soup, sandwiches, pie and ~ M. Rose. They have one Don· omUIOd· J!everages arc planned. ... ' ·-';~<' '.' ,_,; ' :· ., MONDAY POMEROY • Grace Episcopal RUTLAND • Rutland EMS, Church Women, rummage sale, Election Day dinner, Tuesday at 10 Monday and.Tuesday 9 a.m. 10 4 a.m. p.m. with luncheon Tuesday for election day. CHESTER • The Chester United ·Methodist Chureh will be serving • SYRACUSE • S11tton Township lunches- Election Day (T11esday) Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 from 11 a.m. 10 1 p.m. Plate lunch, p.m. at the SyraCIISe Municipal sandwiches, soup, pie, cake and Building. beverages. \ PAGEVILLE • Scipio TownRACJNE • Southern Junior ship Trustees will meet Monday at High Boosters will meet Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at the ·Pageville Town- at 7:30 p.m. at lhe junior high hall. school. Cruising provided perfect atmosphere for moronic stunt men to show.off their skills .. -rw7 MIDDLEPORT • Tbo. Middle· port Liter1ry Club will meet Weduoldly II 1:30 p.m. II the IIOine ri M,. Rlclllnl OMa. Mra. Cheleer Erwin wW mieYf lhe boolc "Ciuialy" by Cllberine Mlnhall. · Roll Clll will be "a coonrwr~ ..... of · Wlien I was a teenager way ·back in the late 1980s, lhe thin~ 10 do on 1 Friday or Satardly 111ght · wu 10 pile in a vehicle as many • people as possible and cruise '--Portsnlouth'i Chillicolhe Street. · In Scioro County, cruising was (and still is) lhe DiOSt popular thing · · 10 do on a wct,kend. ' ' •Not because it's terribly excit· • ing, but because there was absolutely nothing else 10 do that didn't cost a lot or involve driving an · hour or more to clvlliZition....except maybe cow tipping, and you couldn't do that unlil well after midnighL So ~re we were, killing time by driving from one end of the street 10 the other, over and over again. This ·sounds pretty dull, but we invented plenty o£ activities 10 malce it more exciting. Besides the QSUai howling at the .opposite sex and avoiding the local police, there were also events of Olympic propoltions. For example, truck diving. A hybrid of stage diving, wher~ a concen goer rushes the stag~ ilnd· dives out iniO the audience, truck . diving involved running half a bloclc up the rniildle of the traffic· cholced street and diving head·fii'Sl iniO the bed of a truck filled with people. Duril)g warm summer nights, dool1 'dlen IIICI .,W-;:;r-MC;bc.s 11010 lhe J*OiPIIII chlnge. .. LETART FALLS • Letart Township Trustees will meet Mon· day at 7 p.m. at the office building. RACINE • Election Day dinner, Racine United Methodist Women at the church, II a.m. to 7 p.m. CAST YOUR . VoTE FOR TI.Iesday, Nov.. 3 Names in the.news GlLESAND ...~~. Smith open house planned .:;:. RIJ'n.AND • Beattice and Giles \ii.Stililh, Rlllland. will observe their :. 50ih wedding anniversary with an ,; open hOuse IOday (Simday) from 2· 1•·4 p.m; at the fellowship hall of the ,: •Ruuand Nazarene Church. f:· The couple was married Oct. 30, 1942. They are the parents of Mar· garet Edwlllds, R11tland; and Char· lo~ Hesdlt. Eleanor, W.Va. They have five gmndchildren; Dan, Milce and Rick Edwards and Laura and David Heschl " ,.. LOS ANGEI.ES (AP)- "Bat· man" star Michael Keaton won $3,500, .a saddle and a belt buckle by fmishinc first in a rode()·St11e "culling heine" conrest. · Keaton root the tq!. priz.e Thursday in the Winning $20,000 Ama· teur casegory, for horses that have won less than $20,000, said his Jlllblicist, Paul Bloch. ' lllrlbll S11lua: lllllllllll'led to the tonntr Klnn • Dilley, 1 RlglltiNd N....., who lethe cllugltttr of Jucleon IIMI F~ Dalllr of Pllr1ot (llluclloc Community). Chlklrln: ~ lnlll- the .,.,..... of Stephen, Wf\o 1e 11 y..,. olcllllclalhlclent It Ohio Vllley Chrlstlln Sehool. . EducMJon: Grldlllla of Ohio Unlvwalty B. s. CIVIl Englne1 ring · permll'lanl cfull-control, IIHI guwd,.. prpgr-) . Prof• !:I fllg!Mw ODOT 11 y_.. (Qilllpolla Byp111, lntorchllllll• to Sliver · ilomorlll Brlclgo, Pomeroy Byp111, and many brlclgol and· Ylrloua· projecll In thle lfll). . . Mtmblrlhlpl: Flrll Baptist Church, OllliJKIIll Ohlo Vllloy Clvlatlln SChool BolrdllomlMr Gill.. County Chlmbor of ComAIMiel.r Aiello Optrltor (KIUNV) 32ncl DlgtM Muon 24 y...-IMIYiber Plti'lot Lodge 1486 • 11-ILift. 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FACT.,.Rich Jones is leading the effort to obtain STATE highway improvements to bring about Economic Dmlopment. · ' FACT-Rich Jones has strongly supported the Senior Citizens Center and Senior programs. FACT-Rich Jones has always supported Village governments by distributing Block Grant monies to assist them with their needs. FACT-Rich Jones led the way iri establishing our current E.M.S. system and is a strong supporter of that agency. The construction of a Heliport has saved many lives. FACT-Rich Jones has stood up to Slate and Federal agencies and fought for Meigs County's fair share.' . FACT-Rich Jones has supported Township governments with Block. Grant . monies. . FACT-Rich Jones assisted in bringing Nursing Homes to Meigs County with "no-risk" Industrial Revenue·Bond sales. FACT-Rich Jones nas assisted Fire Departments with Block Gr•nt monies. FACT~ich Jones was a leader in establishing the Meigs County.Deyelopmeot · Office by assisting with financing. . . FACT-Rich Jones worked to keep the Mejgs Mines operi and retain coal miners jobs. He testified before the PUCO in both Athens and Canton. FACT-Rich Jones has demonstrated financial managerrent ability by maintaining a balanced County BuOOet. · FACT-Rich Jones has held the . litie on !ax Increases. ofamilyMan YOUR I I Rllldence; Pltrlol, Olllo Philip M. Roberts and Family . Philip, Stephen and Karen • I LETS LOOK AT THE FACTS.... Age:48 r~plloamlllt, . : ' RUT D FURNITURE' ·HOME THEATRE SHOWROOM· By SCOTT WILUAMS AP Tttevlsloit .Writer NEW YORK - David Leiter· maii is free to explore opportllllities outside NBC 11nder a deal that exlends his contract nearly three months as host of the network's popular "Late Night" variety show. , ; . The deal, announced Friday in a 'joint news release, extends Letter· man's contract from early April k .·1993 unlillare June. 1011 VIand Street• Polnl Pleasant, WV • (304) 675-6100 ·. $25 • ~ . ; • : L.......................................:P:•kl~kw~L"-::£c.:~-:~==•:l ; contract '.,. • . State Represe•tathe ; .. -Proven Job Creator 20 Plus Years Business Experience •Educltor . . 10 Years experience aa a.teacher, gulda.nce ,' • counselor, assistant superintendent and . .. .superintendent ..••... •Hunter/Sportsman Received "A" rating from the N.R.A. New, Juepadent IAadnslalp- For A Clla..,ef extends NBC · ANSWER: BECAUSE HE HAS P,RODUCED FOR THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY DURING HI TIME IN OFFICE. Philip M. Roberts f"----..:.:....._---- , Home Medic"l Equipment · feet for slciing, he would sit along side about five away, a1Jc! u~ the street near 1 traffic light ~nd down, with iii wheels sun spm. . wait for a truek 10 stop for the lig- ning. 1111. When he found a1Uillble llr· Most people who haven't wit· ~~~~tty would arab oniO the nessed lllis fant hand blvc IIOilblc with 11i&ftt grip. believing iL But Scoll jult allows ,light would ch1nge and . them his colleclion of Ullplid cilaScoay would hang on for dear life lions for riding 1111 lhe Ollllide of a as the uuck sped away,letling him- moving vehicle and that usually · self reach speeds or up 10 20 m.p.h. takes care of any doubts. before letting go and veering off (Editor's ll()le: Please d.tHWI try on10 some side sueet. ally of these StiUIIS 011 JOUT OWII. More than once we woold find Spitchy, Speedy alld. Scotty an proScotty at the end of an alley, gig· feSsU)IIa/ stUIIliiiOI'OIIS.) gling hysterically as be lay upside down in a pile of trash bags. His Kevin Plu.a 111 a lllaff writer wheelchair was usually laying ror Ohio VaUeJ Pullllllalllg. peop't; QUESDON: . 'lltfY SHOULD RICH JONES BE RE-ELECTED TO THE OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER? Vote For The Candidate ALREPDY Involved in Gallia County. · f lQiJ Silver Bridee Plaza • 446-3353 .... • PLEASANT VALLEY Al.I.PERMS H8Jr f-18pperung .. •' r7l Over 9 ,ears~· . Relaxers ':Zi 3 p.m .. · 10 a.m. - I Tribal warfare, anarchy and famine in the region have created one of the worst humanilllrian 'dis· as1ers in recent memory. Abo!It 1. million Somalis lutve fled the chaos in their homeland, and millions still. in Somalia ~ starvation. Hair . Happeninl . cJNDr wur I'UI.S ~ t's Election Day! On yo11're way to and from the .polls stop by and cast your vote for betterheald\ at o!lr3rd Annual Fall Health Resource Festival. Take advantage of our free health screenings, pick up some valuable health· ' relate!! infonnation aDcl enjoy our AliAmerican refreshments ...poj)CO'm, hot dogs & apple pie! lntrodudllll CINDY WILLIAMS To TJae Staff at } Updated version •: NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ;;John Tesh, a miiSician and co-host ;:-·of TV's "Entertainment Tonight," ..-has added a song 10 an updated ver· ::".sion of the perennial album "The · ~Stars Come Out for Christmas." :;:- Tesh plays piano on his original ;> oong, "In a Child's Eyes." ;: The album, bein$ released for :: ihe folDth year, also mcludes songs ;~ by Kenny Loggins, Jose Feliciano, ....Willie Nelson, the Commodores ::and others. ·• The l.Ps arc sold 10 mise funds :~for children's hospitals throughoui :• the cpuntry. Last year the project ·:raised ' . ·- more than Sl.5 rnillioo. GENEVA (AP) - Sophia Loren will visit Somalia and Kenr.a next month as a U.N. goodwtll ambassador 10 focus world attention on the refugee crisis in the Horn of A£rica, lhe U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees said. Ms. Loren willlravel in the East African countries for six days Slart· ing Nov. 21, and will visit hospi· lals, feeding centers and an orphanage; l;ligh Commissioner Sadalco Ogata said Friday, "Sophia Loren has expressed great concern for the situation in lhe Hom of Africa," Mrs. Ogata said. JH! BEI.IER After cbecking Spitchy's vital had reached the safety of his own signs, we would bold him up 10 ~. which he had lefllitling in the accopt lhe of ewryone on middle of the intersection. . . lhe street. would lhell drop him 'Feeling responsible for bringing back ioto lhe bed so he could an end Ill Speedy's IIIOmCIII in the recover for 111 eoc:ore peafOI'IIIIIICC. spotlight, Scotty created his· own · Attem~r!g to create similar Cruise Olympics event fame for aelf, Matt "Speedy" wheelchair street slciing. Lewis inv.ented the spor! of car Scotty has been in a wheelchair slamming. . . since he was involved in an acciSpeedy, 1 2SO-pound Eddie dent the summer afler we graduat· MWISia' look alilre, would snealc up cd from high school, but that hasn't .behind a car, use its bumper to slowed hinl down one bit. By his launch bimJelf into lhe air and land own admission, he is an "aU-terrain Oat on ill roof, like a wrestler bQdy cripple" who lets nothing impede slanuninc his opponenL his_l"ojpess. This pnctice lasted abo11t two When Scotty was m the mood weeks before he slammed an many people cruised 10wn in the Ulllllllfked polic:e car. 1ust Kiddiil ! bed of a truck, so !here were plenty He only IIQeled lhe c:.s or of opportunilies 10 test one's akills. he lcnew. Onfortllnltely he knew It was a heclcllva Wly 10 meet peo. Scott "Scony" Blyless. ... pie, too. It w• an unusuilly quiet night • Gary "Spjtchy" Hubbard was an downtown..Scotty was driving and undisputed gold medllist in tlie I was ridln& shotgun when Speedy truck diving i:ompelition. l{is ran up behlild the slow moving car scrawny frame enabled him to ~­ and slammed doWn on its roof. ate an entirely oriJ!nal style that Let me tdl you, 2SO pounds of screamed "suicidal•diot." Speedy hilling a metal roof sounds Also uilique about his style was like the end of the world. the fact that he preferred 10 dive Speedy. had developed quite a iniO an empty truck j)ed. Too many reputation for his antics, so Scotty people brola! his fall and IOOii: away knew immediately what had hapfrom his artistic performance, I . pened. He hit the bralces just hard guess. to send Speedy rolling Picture a guy 6' 3" iall and enough down the windshield, across the weighing about 12 pounds with a and iniO lhe streel cigarette dangling out of the coniel' hood Speedy hit .the ground running of his mouth chugging down the and took off down the unusually yellow-lined.center of a traffic· barren street with Scotty driving filled street lilce an anorexic ste1m right on his heels. · . locomotiv'e. Realizing he wasn 'I getting As be neared his target, Spitcby away, Speedy spun around and ran would leap once, twice. lhree limes · toward Scony's car. Using its iniO the aii. On the third leap he front bumper 10 Step ooto the hood, would land on the hood of the car he ran up the windshield, across the · behind the truck, use it u a spring roof, down the tnnilc and back iniO board and la!ld. spinal cord tint, in street behind us. the truek's bed. It usually SOIInded theBefore Scotty could turn around like a wreclcing bill hitting a sta- · and continue the pursuit, Speedy lion wagon. 1·100.137•1217 • OHIO • �·- . - ~ ~ ... - .... - .... ~- - ..... Pollllrcy lllcldllport Odllpolll, OH Pl)lnt Pleuant, WV Cincinnati arts center hearing rescheduled Beat ofthe Bentl .. .....," "'.6' ; -· ea. ::~~:i~~;~~=:;:~~ :l.liDer. . . . '0 o. - ._.. n."ea· Ju 3 _.-. -~11D11t. ~-•'llilll•~~a-.. I....,. - ....,.._._.. .ti----,- - .._ ~--• - .a..._lilll ...... - ..... I011t • as a 'W01i1i1 ~- • a• ~and S l.ill&aP · ' ' Dol A1111it-•liilJIL I'T .lilso 'Mille IIIII • a5 ' w.ay .-, "'Ria ltisa"' a' · • pidceiliJ!P _.a . .._....,. Mllank. • - 'J • ..._ illl'iYC!JIICiiius. 'llilll-- 1t ""'.u tillil4 • ~ _., o11 .a lf.coz:m il.lk 0 . s • ~ll!iiPIIDtklllbrfF a' 7 SIDle&. - Wibii1e ' SK sc.. Yaw • iP4me:Wy"s l'lllly!! Kllla: lwUber ai - • Is :.IlL.. Mil. So !P'fiol - :. . . l!lar ..._ GQ411 F . . . . Iitie ._ Blme, VII. far .Pal!y-rij by 1he 'M!f· W , ill zw tk ,gmJV! Of ltLiilidtas "'De ScJundllfJ' iill'lllii:I1Jkllk of,M • - ' ~~7 =z ...5 7 5 } : 7 , D _ • At Bar e. _ 1 7 • .- lilt:... Dt. _. s . r; . , . _._......... ~Ire •- 7 "'"" a -~~~ .-~~s.:z.q.,lar • d ~ 'ilt:~. - ... - \.•,• l!jm1111--. - - • People in the news ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~~~ of a piiDDDd Cincin!lld srts center are due blc:t in COIIft next week In ~btU olforl10 oiMaia a Cincinnati artsdie patrons court order 10 block pro.Jcl;t. bad asked Franklin County Comm011 Pleas ludae Richard Shewll'd to delay ·the hearins. He agreed on Friday and postpOned it until this camingFriday. The laintiff . 'd the ceded addi . s wfi . ~ n . uo ume io 1n1s servms •tllq'W alolof~w'; court papers on the Ohio Arts ..__.!Ms ..Icacers. FacililiesCommission,asupervisory agency added as a defendant in Yi wilrlaw: ac:hailce to help a · the lawsuiL di:ania& Bit Bend resident on The plaintiffs sued the Ohio Building Authority on Oct. 13 to . llliiiiJ o1 yoa. l ' Dl sure, know challenge the agency's power to . .W..alai M •• County. issue bonds for the $81' million IllS B a suopbone play whom center. They want the court to issue . . _ seea 181 sLI•e in local an injunction that would bloclc the travelers 011 State Roat. 7. It's complete witll JIALLOWEEN SCENE • nla Halloweea ,__ • p~~Yin& ..with a authority from issuing the bonds. sceae Ia tt.e Jar4 fllC......_ ud Juet H..._, m -1, r-ket, - ea ow ud other Halloweea .,..... 'tk Classics, and a piano A group called Advocates for Tuppen Platu; eertalaly eatc:lles tilt_llipt of puaplMraalla aaclll creatively Jl&hted at Di1bt. - • * Ilia Bead area has had Responsible Theater Spending says -. lieallb _....ems over 1he center is a waste of taxpayer ;;'""~a ]lt.m ;~y keep money because the city already has "' liD.. adequate IllS facilities in the Music . .. D IMii, 1990, Bill under· Hall and the Taft Theater. . ' - - -•cry at the Ho.lzer City officials and Ohio Senate n r s , llld was hospttalPresident Stanley Aronoff, R· IISIIUCIOIS-TWO LOCAII,IS iid b weeks. 1n August, Cincinnati, a majorbacker of the SALEM, N.H. (AP)- The ""'"- ....... be again underw~nt project who obtained $40 million town manaser hu been ~iven a ,_, • state money toward Its • cost, say ""'lll:lliiin "cc. a mv at the Cleveland m contract extension,. but it s only iis · heme less than the center is a vital economic good if he cleans up his offiCe. 11e 111111! to. be llllmiued to development project for downtown. Selectmen in this town of lkB U li w Center fer furCenter opponen1s succeeded in 25,000 people pvc Bmy Bmnner ..._.. m- • H · I placing a referendum issue on a one-year contract extc.nsion leghsNow.2 ........ 2 . : ; :'g 'b-"dti~ current~ Tuesday's cle~tion balloL It asks Thursday nisht, but attached 14 At At lkO•' "OinicinDoc~~ · v?t~rs to s~y.1f IJley oppos~ the goals that he must meet if he wants 1k crattlier; however, is th~t ~~c!$20 milliOII mvestmentiD the to keep his job. , aRI.EJON SCHOOL IIG lEND HEALTH is to get rid of the piles of One •. . ._., .... He c· · ffi · 1 th · · 11ia1! 7._ • •. b . ' 1ty 0 ICJ8 S say e ISSUe IS AND . paper that cov~r his desk and wDuvWD_ coverage ':11 . moot because they already spent office. FITNESS CENTER . " - , 111, :wn. because of hiS money to buy and clear the site for CALL FOR Selectman JO$e)lh Gasnim said a 7 --=r::.~ fund-rais· the center and have turned it over . Brenner doesn't let people into the lORE IMFORMATIOMf · o.::... to the state. Opponents say the ref· office because of lbo mountain of 12 ·~ldalf~ Nay: atll)e erendum will"glliivvee the public a J1iiP c IJ Senior ClbZens Cen- h · d h papers. He wd town check vouch..-iilll'ameroy in an anempt 10 c. a~c.e to pass JU ~menton t e ers got lost in the pile for six wiill. the enormous medi· City s mvolvC!Jlenl With the center. montlis earlier this year. · all~ k .llady bas accrued. . The state IS to award cons~The selectmen ·said lhoy would n.: kafi t wliicli starts at 5 !JOO contracts fer the c:enter, which conduet qlllltafy reviews of Bren. JlA Dll tiC' a die form of a soup . IS scheduled to open m the fa!~ of ncr and woulcl him if he gets . . tiC 311i(Ji1Ci. SeMng will take 1995· t • two bad reviews In a row. Jlllrc 11muPoat the evening and • et1! ClllerllinmeJ!t by coun111],1 waa flam&, a blue grass a a lpoapllldl )'W; The Oassics, will IIIII: pliEe- from 6 to 10 p.m. FREI MERCHANDISE nee .... will' abo feature cake ' lorWhen WOlf .,. _.,. liN 11001 ........ i~Da.J events: . ~llummtnt19112 .tow · •D1scount Pnca• 1100 Holdt Your f>url:n.. Y• arc cordialLy· invited to - - fllllllit of ..... . . . . Il;. liowuer, you cannot .., • " " ' you might want to startl!a law $1.850• lllllllle a. k scat to· Joseph and o.-m priceoon ...,.._ . . . ~ 4596 State Route 554, \II 0121 I«! PHYSICIANS winter kill .,....,.., - - . I Oo ' - '~ OliiO> 45620. Checks IN STOCK P "k-.kout to Bill Ward. I.,' I ... 1:»1• A.~. iaridmtalty, not only is . ./ Eye Disorders and Diseases ~tiSHIP U.P.S. ,_. I · *' aecded but so are , _ , 1 • Bil' sbebalf. Care 11• !t , .e. • Mil• ww Town· manager must clean desle to keep job , ANGIE CONNOLlY 247-4215 Alls-licias JEANNIE OWEN 992-6893 ,""t-. • video a- .. tile •w· Cot.y VIdeo D pme roo• Is Doa Geor1e. Loe~ted Ia tbe 'r ear or · 1 .-. ' Colony VIdeo 0, tbe aame roblll is tun tor tbe whole tamUy. Owaed by Donald lsreala!ld Tom aad Dlaae Wheeler, casto•en can find any~ ' DR. G. D. NIBERT, JR. rue Announces The Association Of . ·Glenda Skinner named c1inical nurse specialist at Holzer Medical Center .,..insurance .._,llilll tblns (romJDoriel to rideo games for their VCR. Tile store ••d 1-e roo• are located at 9011 State Route 1'0 between Browe's IGA aud Hlirdwar_e, (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls COCbl'l!n) ' GAME ROOM QPENS • Tryla1.bls llancl at .. .,.CII11FIID AEROBICS ' 'ii"fi ..a. .' . '· . , DR. DAVID MATUSIEWICZ Glenda·Skmner has been named nursing, an area requiribg special· She is cenified by the American Clinical Nurse Speeialist for Criti- . izcd expertise." added Davis. Nurses' Association in cal Care -at the Holzer Medical Skinaer will be responsible for MedicaVSurgical Nursing, aad in Center, accordin~ to Lennie Davis, p~nl'!g~ lm_plementing aad. cvalu· . Critical Care Nursing by the Amerdirector of Nursmg Staff Services aans ei!Ucatiooal propamm1111 for ican AssocijltiQn of Critical Care at the hospital. · ail lewis of personnel With reprd Nurses. She is a provider of "This IS a newly. created posi- to aitical ~.and will praclice an Advanced Cardiac Life Support lion at Holzer Medical Center, and expaqdcd role in nursmg as she (ACLS), as w:ell as Pediatric was developed to address the clini- provides di~ct care to selected Advanced Life Support {PALS). cal and educational needs of the patients who are critically ill or Skinner is enrolled in the Mas~ritical care nursing staff," said mjured. . · ters program at the College of Skinner received her BSN from Nursmg, Ohio State University, · Davis. "Ms. Skinner will provide !'earning opportunities on subjects the University of Evansville, Columbus, and anticipates com(elated to critical care for the nurs- Evansville, Ind. She has been asso- pleting her degree later this year. - ing staff, and in some instances, elated with the Holzer Medical She is married to Thcimas Skinner, will manage direct patient care. Center since October, 1973, when D.D.S., and they are the parents of .• "She is a clinical resoun:e/con- she joined the hospital as a staff three children. · ~ultanl/educator in critic111 care nurse in the Intensive Care UniL INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - An Indiana man who won $S million in ·ohio' s Super Louo jackpot three yean aao bu declared bilnkruptcy after «<efHHtina 1111 a 1om. Lewis Edward Reed. a 62-yeuold retiree from Richmond, filed for banknlptc)' this week in U.S. Dilltrict Court m ~lis, even thoup he bu IlleR than S2 million in assets, said Reed's attorney, WayneJ.Len!lingtonoftduncie. Reed got into trouble when he d<:faulted on a SSOO,OOO loan be took out two years ago from a Cincinnati bank to rinance an investment. " He gets this (lottery) money, and somebody JCts a hold of him and _cons him mto putting half a million into a van conversioo business,'' Lennington said. "This· is what happens when you get a guy who's worked in a shop all his life and never had any money. He just got Dim-flanuned.'' If he hadn't declared bankrupt· cy, Reed would have been hard pressed to scrounge up living expenses because loan payments and taxes would have gobbled up most or his annuallouery payments for IICVcral years. the anomey said. . Reed could not be reachj:d for comment, but his rags-to-riches-torags situation is not unheard of, according to state lottery officials in Ohio and Indiana "There are some horror stories from other states,'' said Pat Traub, ........ 1:. OLLEY, M.D. 1k pnliiint hoopla will only llllta ari IIK_lre days so you can • • w•'- a Sip of relief. Our ' ' I RcxleDSively decorat· .. lrilll tie pollen of raadidates. wee ma _ , liope dial those who . ..,_; •ltd die placards-aad 1 · IIBis;II J,Wt.of the political iii OU4 will! kll!l enthusiastic - . . "'tit& dielll) !fown as they ill J · ,diem up. Do keep 'Sz - ./ Family Vision .I Fashion Eyewear I ./ Contact Lens Packag~s FAMILY PRACTICE PAJN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL . NEW PATIENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Departmeat starr. From left to ri1bt, are, Ida Ev!IIIS, Mae Green, and Paullae Hyman. NEW POSmON • In ber aew role as CIIDI· , cal Nurse Specialist, Gleada Skln~~er, (rlaht), : talks with three me11bers or the Emergeacy , .. fFA ·competes GEORGE . ' (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH &: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. • Phone 675-4580 626 Main Street, Point Pleasant . (304). 675-16'75 • • t· CHOICE ' • • ••• IS 'rHE 'rHAT KILLS 4400 BABIES EACH DAY ' ,' A awdwt baby dies from abortion tvuy 21 strtmJs, every hour, every day. Inaedible, isn't it? America's silent national tragedy. · .l\. But you don't have to be silent. Vote fur the pro-life l~ders who will·return protection to these children. One vote un save a life. CAl I • I ....,,.,.,. ......u, SH/fRIFF James D. Taylor Alva L. Sullivan • COUNTY IIECORD/fR Molly \1. Plymale . COUNI Y TIIMSURIIR US.MIUT. JaeDeWine (.ian. . , 7Wm} · T. KaiiBurteson Kenneth Farmer ar:d shower RS.COIIIGIIUS • ••11c£wen . COUNTY COIIIIISION/111 . COUNI Y IDIOIN••R JossphLeach Philip M. Roberts JUDGE POll COURT OF COMMON PLIIAS Joseph L. Cain • l • • \' •• ..• ~ '•• •• ,.,.... 3111 7Wm} Harold M. Saunders ' . LBny M. Betz . COUNTY COIIIIISIOHIII .•' < . ' ' ~ . ' lndlpeudM~ .. . SUPPORTS OI'POSES OPPOSES SUPPORTS SUPPORTS Pormtal Chota in EducatMxl (Voudt.n) SUPPORTS OPPOSES OPPOSES SUPPORTS Volun,.,Y School Prsy<r """""'""'' H·-·,) lliaha SUPPORTS OPPOSES OPPOSES Sl!PI'Oin'S SUPI'Oin'S Raioq lac- Tua OPPOSES SUPI'Oin'S SUPI'Oin'S TCfl! u.lll SUPPOKIS OPPOSES Datb Ponahy SIJPPOITS SUProm J.......rF...... hrSDI Llot..... v..., •. SUPPOlTS Oft'OSt:S NO lfSI'ONSE SUPPOI1S SUPI'Oin'S Tu-F....W Abortioa OPP05U Cooclo. DiotrillotMxlln Sclooob OI'I'OSES SUPPOlTS • OI'I'OSt:S $469 • ' • . ' . •; SERVICE Now Covering Gallia and Meigs.Counties NA's, LPN's, RN's - 24 Hours A Day Please Contact. . . TERESA MILLER, LPN MELINDA RAMEY, RN Office Manager Portsmouth, Ohio 286·7353 24 Hrs. 614·354-4705 MAnAG GIBSON FRIGIDAIRE IELVINATOR WHITE"WESTINGHOUSE PREMIER SUNRAY TAPPAN . INSINKERATOR ONLY 299· . ~ooa.Uty Brand Name . $288 Appliances At A Price Tbat'• Easy On Your Pocket. 599sn G•sar Eledric ' SIDplyllll Realsllr Te Wil A &..SU..TY Te II Gina Away fortM s.,.. ..wiSetSton forlletals. Stop.By and legist• to Win Alg Sere• TV at Rutland Funiture in Rutland or Rutland Home ~urnlshings in 1he Plains• B111'1T. Quaatltles Umlted aad '~'her ·R.S.V.P• SAVES YOU 'MONEYI Are c.IIIIPut! WEAIEOPEN: ......... FREE ..., .. s.t.a:•s . .... n.s. Dehery lho•~•anw .................. "..,. ...... Call ',.,.l . a ·__···'.... ' ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 •,\ ' ... Our ·Show zoom Displays Over . VETEUNS ... We Provit!e tlie Services '11iat 1'ou rrfwugfit Only 1'rkruf.s ani 1'amify CouU Provitie. .. HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONAL . · · I SUPPOITS SUPPOirrS SUPI'Oin'S SUPPORTS Forty percent of the world's people are without access to health care. . · In Meigs county you have, practidilly ~t your fingertips, Veterans Memorial Hospital'with a trained staff ready to provide health care for you and your family at a moment's notice. . · And, Veterans Memorial - .Your Hometown Hospital · - is an accredited hospital open 365 days, 24 hours a day, with a complete range of health care services. .. .• ' ' . · 16 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZERS................................................................................... S399 20 CU. R. KELVINATOR Ot51 FREEZER......................................~..........................S448 TAPPAN SRF CLEANING GAS or ELEC. ·RANGE.................................................."..... $499 FRIGIDAIRE REORIC RANGE w/solicl burners........................................................ $449 SUNRAY DRUXE GAS RANGE.................................................................................. S399 .19 CU. R. GIBSON SIDE·BY·SIDE .......................................................................... S799 , 16 CU. FT. GIBSoN REFRIGERATOR..........................~ ..............................................$499 1B CU.. FT. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR .................................................................. S599 .24 CU. FT. KELVINATOR SIDE-BY,SIDE, ice/water door...........................................$1399 22 CU. FT. WHITE WESTINGHOUSE SIDE-BY-SIDE 2/ke/woter .........................;..... $1299 22 CU. FT. WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE REFIIGERlTOR big.bin..............................;........$699 21 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIR~ KELVINATOR or GIBSON REFRIGERATOL...;....................... $699 24 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE ULTRA DELUXE TOP FREEZER ..........................:.................... 5999 KELVINATOR FULL SIZE WASHER/DRYER SET ...............................:.......................... $469 . WHITE·WESJINGHOUSE 30• GAS or ELK RANGE................................."................ 5299 PREMIER GAS or ELEt RANGE w/d~Hal dodt, Ufetime burner warronty.................S499 FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE OunET IN DISHWASHEI .....-.................................................$399 OPPOSES Sl!PI'Oin'S DID YOU KNO~? .,' •, ,. . Bsloncollludset A"""""""t Abortioa ort Deawtd . ROSS PEROT ·: illnknlplcy II'' • Mllnp in her 1111e ;:!rD)mali!IJil,"1 laDd toot oat die fi~yarloe this mooth, cleapite !be financial counselinallld wriaen infOIIDIIion from 1 Society Bank brucll in~ all winnec,t are &iYen before they Cincin. .ti , iatcadias to •ate · e-receive their lint check. annual paymaus of $160.000,. Traub said aooc of Indiana' s includill& iDaniL . " bed thouabt he could mike did' 121 l o t = e milr -lionaires had declared . payments because be would~-· " We think might not hap· eamins Rl(llley from die '~'~~~ ~ • pen here because a Locto Cash win· ness, in addition to takiaa ~n : ncr sets all of their money at $191,000. , _ in after-laX lolletY' once," Traub said "The jackpot paymenlll, Lemiqton said. . • : Gives You What You're Looking For••• QUALITY • VALUE • SERVICE • SELECTION • PRICE .. ' h d MIIOIW/IIJ BY aa•JT '1'0 UF. MCJ . ' : GALLIPOLIS • Gallia Academy High School's fF A participated in the State Soil Judging contest oCt. ~4 at Marysville High School, competing against 60 teams. : GAHS team members were Jeff Pope, Scott Lear, and Missie Sanders. • The FPA will also be competed in a parliBIJien~ procedure contest OcL 29 at R1ver ·Valley High Schoot GAHS participants includ· ed Roger Warren, Jeff Pope, Tim Slone, Missie Sanders, Natllan Belville ,' AJ"an Queen, Leanna Sanders, Billi Jo Jones, and Barney Vollbom. · David Graham recently hqsted a hayride for 20 fFA members and advisors Mr. and:Mrs. Benson. BILL BUSH CLINTON Fllpilllcln Domoctll ,.,,.......,. t •.. """'' -:::::1 re .. ..._.... 'I Clll •• Russq uid two winners were in . , . ONLY Southern Eye Care· Associates as winnen who pl in aouble.• the : a Hoosier Loaety spokesman . . Ohio Louery official Karen OIICI wllo Ire Oil • 20-,at .alluity ; RUTLAND FURNITURE And as •, Super Lotto winner declares bankruptcy.: r i!~o_, _;,~•:-, ·f# .. -....., • _. _., · ~!-•* a • •_s ,....::_ _....,_ _ .f!'--a Gillilll - i ,_ - dli!P'"'ilf.£.;.. L T .1t_...._ " -·::: _ 1 ...- • !he ~ P I I of tbe BIDk Lpt who Jallld Max• • 1 'edl from the S10nier Gt !.. • SChool of Banting at • a ., Umnmty · · m · tbe ..me dill: lad; iii 19'76. The two class- latll't.llltl siiiCe .....to-,;,., I' - suncMr nmea Slnunll Paga ..,. MIIIIIIIEI• ,, OHIO .·~ . 11 Wai'W.OUIII ·-·~·17·1217 • �P a• •• S&lndarn~ • Sports. 1rintts- ~enthW . . Section C November 1, 1982 Ohio State defeats Iowa 38-15 for third straight lOW A CITY,' Iowa (AP) Robert· Smith carrie4 th~ ball 18 times for 129 yards and two touchdowns Saturday and Ohio State stuffed Iowa•s offeose and punting game en route to a 38-15 victory, the Buckeyes' lhird suaight win. The Buckeyes (6-2 overall, 3-2 in the Big Ten Conference) ICOred on their first three possessions. using a dominating lfOund game against a Hawkeye defense that was next-to-last in the conference against ·the ivn. Iowa (3-6, 2-3), ·· which lost ill ICOOIId suaight game, hasn't defeatal Ohio State at Kinnick Sladium since a :ID-14 victory in 1983. Smith was slowed all week with an ankle injury and wasn't listed on the two-deep roster at game lime. The sophomore tailback quickly showe4 be was healthy, busting a 25-yard run. on the. Buckeyes' ' . founh play that helped set up hi4 3yard touchdown run a few plays later with 9: 12left in the ftrSt quar- Ryan Terry with 13:01 to play. Burmeister hit Alan Cross with lhe 2-point convcriion. · ter. No.3 Michigan 24, Purdqe 17 The Hawkeyes played without AI West Lafayette, Ind., No. 3 quarterback Jim Hartlieb, who is Michi$1'1 trailed at halftime for the nursing a shoulder in~. first lime this season, but carne Paul Burmeister, liking over for back with two quick touchdowns to backup Matt Eyde with 42 seconds defe&J Purdue 24-r7 and record its l~ft in the third 9uarter, helped · 18th oonsective Big Ten win. duecl Iowa on ns second-half · The Boilermakers led 1'7.7 at touchdown - . a S-yard run by halftime - the biggest deficit faced by a Michigan team since the 1989 Rose Bowl when they blliled Southern Cal14-3. Butlhe Wolverines (7-0-1, 5-0 · Big Ten) responded with a 92-yard, 10-play touchdoWn drive following the second-half kickoff with Elvis Grbac )liiSSing 10 yards to tight end ' Gallipolis TO:kes room for CSU Chorus performance -. cum laude from· Stillman College, G LIS - When the Cen- TuscaloMa, Alabama. holds a mastral State University Chorus sang at ters degree in vocal performance · Paint Creek Baptist Church last from the University of Texas, year there was only one problem. Austin and bas studied toward the Space. Tbe group drew such a big DMA at Ohio State University. . Caldwell brings a wealth pf crowd that folks were squeezed in sin~ experienco 10 his position: everywhele. . He sa soloist with the Dayton There will be room aplenty Bach Socie!_Y and performs with when the group returns this year. the Dayton Opera Associalion. It's The 7:30p.m. performance Nov. expertise that makes his "Old Man 14 is at the Morris and Dorothy Rivet" hard to forget, Haskins Ariel Theatre. C. S. U's top cream tour gmup The director of the 45 -voice is drawn from the School's 12S. mixed ensemble is CSU Assistant member chorus. Masters of secular Professor of Music, William Henry · and sacred music, the ensemble's Caldwell. credibility remains ll!lshaken in a Caldwell's bili shows success in academia. He graduated magna :M~A WHITELEY repertoire that ranges from gospel to classical. The Ariel ,crowd will hear Mozart's "Regina ·caeli," Bach's "All Breath.i nl Life, Sing a~d Praise Ye the ord," Dawson s "Ezekiel Sal\' De Wheel," Billups's . "Swing Low, Sweet Chlriot" and others. Thes~.::T .well be the selections app by Fint Lady Barbara Bush and DiU Cosby this year. · . . With respect to the other voeal· jsts, many folks wiD be searching the ranks for Philip ArmstronJ. Bidwell resident and North Gallia grad. A senior, be spends summers in the employ of the Ohio Valley Bank. Tbe coneen is being arranged by Friends of Centlal State University Chlirus ariil .tbe Ariel. Several SJIOJ!· sors will beiJ? to meet expenses, as wiU·a free will l!fferlng. · · 'rwo of the Friends are Gene and Blaine AnnlllrDIIJ. Philip's .,..-. enta and, not surpnsingly, pnme movers in brinslng the chorus to town. Tllere's a big feed planned at Mt. Carmel Bllllist Church prior to ' the concen. While there •s no apparent plan 10 cater to Philip, . Caldwell's a different story. An item on the menu reads: "CaldweD's favorite Aunt Nancy Homemade Pickles." Vatican to announce conclusion·in Galil¢o ·case c~~~=-r~ter, ~burch .• standing. But at the trial, be was forced ·to renounce his theory of a revolving Earth. Legend has it that at the end of lhe 1riil be whispered, "Nevertheless, it doe$ moYe.'' By FRANCES D'EMILIO the Alsociated·Press Writer VATICAN CITY - More than denounced Copernicus' astronomi350 years after being f~ to his cal th~ as dangerous to the faith, klices the Inquisition, ~eo is and Gahleo was warned to stop ~ rehabilitated ~y teaching it. But his "Dialogues Concernin& the Two Cllef World The pope a major speech Sys!emt," direeled It -..petill· today on the Italian astronomer, ists, appeared in 1632, and he was mathematician and physicist who tried a year later as a heretic. was condemned in 1663 for saying Galtleo defended himself by the Earth was not the center of the saying study of the natural world universe. Tbe case has long sym- would promote religious under-. bolized the conflict between. science and faith. A Vllican statement said Friday thall3 years of study by the Coinmission for the. Swdy of the Plolemaic-Copernican Controversy bad death. . The Vatican now maintains astronomical ~es as pan of its aciendflc programs to help it keep cl01e iract of discoveries and aid it ..Ia IICellllnlng whed!er re~­ lllll«ience IMih. pm Galileo was sentenced 'to life impriionment, a penalty later lightened 10 house arrest. He was ·under 0: For ~.,...~ • .. . . . . Bengals to host Browns today .....,., 12181 • r··--------: .................................................. , .!KID'S cur PLUS i !PERM PLUS i ··~ I. . . ' J - , : 595.- $ . ,, Col-oogAinoe · : • P!8Cilion Cut ' : ••Styte Aalll ,......,., iI ..... 'ICOI ' .,..... _ ···- ~--~o• ._.,wn 'fis.q. I I"W ~· ~~Qda..... $2495 ,. ltrtfatic 8iulzlll ' ~,- -IWI.... ~ II iI C...,. I 1144J.CIO I. L.......................................................................... J 1 · 1) "A fUll time judge for Gallla-county" , 2) Obtaining the best sewlce "for the lowest possible co8r . 3) Catefully supervising the management of his office. V.D. Screening Cancer Screening As Municipal Judge, Joe Cain has always had a local lawyer wtio was paid to hear cases on the days that he was not in COurt. In 1991, a typical year, he was absent from • the COurt forty-five days, and paid that lawyer almost $10,000.00 of city and county , money. This forty-five days of absence from the Court Is In addition to all the holidays ' and other days when ~e. Court Is closed, representing approximately three months·of 1 the twelve month calendar year. I believe It Is Important to evaluate• my opponent's actu~ perJormance as Municipal Judge When considering his promise to do the ~job . full-time" and to be "always available to the publk:." SecOnd, If Instead of hiring a local lawyer to hear cases on these days, my opponent had l'equested the Supreme Court to assign a Judge, that Judge would have been · paid a total of $1,350.00 from the County and City Treasury for those forty-five days. This would have represented a savings of approximately $8,500.00. Is this being •re- . sponslble for your 1P; dollars"? . . Furthennore, when the Court House burned In January of 1981, Joe Cain was · County Prosecutor. The insurance company refused to pay the face amount of the fire : in.surance policy and made 8fl offer to pay a lesse~ sum. The County Prosecutor, by , law, represents the county Ill legal actions of this type;•with outside counsel being hired only on request of the prosecuting attorney. Joe Cain requested the county hire another attorney. A COlumbus law finn was retained to represent the County In an effort to col· , 1ect the full insurance. The end was that the County accepted the original offerand then paid the Columbus finn a fee of $95,206.1-8. . Third, 1 would point out to the voters·ol this county that the man who was 'chief Investigator during my opponent's eleven years as prosecutor and Who handled large sums of money for that officer, was discovered by Brent Saunders, the present prose·cutor, to have embezzled several thousand dolars of the Prosecutor's funds. It seems to me that II"II Important for the voters to know that the same man who accused Jim ·Bennett o1 not being a responsible Judge for allowing someone to embezzle a few thcluNJMt dollar&, had a man on hla payroll for eleVen years who has since plead guilty to "fhlft In 01101" oleeveral thop8and dollatl of the taxpayer's money. 1have~ th•e faclll to the voters' attention so they can C<lmpare my record and my opponent's I8COid on the VfiY Issues he has railed. Pregnancy Testing . s.... ,.. salt.llo . . ,......................, "pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUIIEASBRI·OliO Th~t • • .,... r·-------------------~-::---- j~----~1 areas: GAWPOIJS 414 S.ad Ave., 21111 Floor 446<-0166 . 1:30 II 5:00 Moadllf"Frltlay 1:30 .. 12 s......, . Clued a.ntlay A....s, CltiiiDIM, 1GJa1 & MeAnt. l • •- . Specia.l Occasion •. ~ resu" If you are ~Ming a weddin~, then you should come aee us at Haskins·Tanner. . You wiU ' - • CNer 190 styhla of tuxedos to choose from. We have a la~ge selection of the lal=es and ~ary ~aorias forthil 1 occnion. ............... Qwllthnl•lwl•r•t GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR MORE !N WEDDING PARTY Respectfully aubmltted, RONALD R. CALHOUN 111M .... Jllldlor 11r Ran "R. Cilia-. oM4 I IDiHI -·__...____,... ,.. ----------· *'• u, Gdlpf. . 011111 . .1 upfield during Saturday's Big Ten battle in Iowa City, Iowa, which the Buckeyes won 38·15. (AP) · · In season's first 'Battle of Ohio,' ....._,,., Dear Gal!la ~nty Voters, . · Basically, 1believe a candidate should refrain from .any negative eomments about . his Opponent. But my opponent made the matters discussed In this letter political Issues -Issues on Which the candidates should be judged by the voters. · . ' , ~ two publk: debates and during visits to the homes some.Gallia County Voters, my ~nt has attacked MY actions When I was COmmon Pleas Judge. He asserts HE will be a full-time Judge, will watch the public money as·he does his own, will operate the Court at the lowest possible cost1 and will be vigorous in his supervision of the court. FIVe years ago Wh~;~n he ran for office against Jim Bennett he publicly attacked Jim for what he said was lack of management of the Court. During Jim's tenn as Municipal J,udge, one of the Deputy Clerks embezzled a few thousand dollars. My opponent said ilirs would not have happened If .Jim had been on top of things and .properly supervised the Court. In this letter to you, I wish to comment upon J~ Cain's handling of these three Confidential Services: Birth Control · AlSO: Jldtu.., . · letwantllalllga.. · ..._. • . REACHING FOR SMITH - Iowa defender Mike Wells reaches ror Ohio State running back 'Robert Smith (right) as Smith tries to turn ~?!5~l~n= ·...iii!II....L-..EIIII!n~EI!IIR•,•o-,·.·.·,·o·,·.·a-o·F-G·a·L·u·a·.·co-u·N·TY-... Family PlanniQg It Makes Sense... MIDDLEPOIT 509 S. 3nl Avt. 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 MoldiJ Friday Closed 'lllnli'y Hyou believe a halreut I& moiethan just a haircut, Fantutic Sam'd givee you exiiCIIy that- The Cut Plus. · Willi alhaf11)00, conditioning rlrwe, preclaion cut, and llyle, it'a not jull a haircut, ll'a evBIY!hlng you wan In one low prlca. · You don't OHd an -wolntmant..we~re waiting lor you now. . · 11 0111o AI¥.- Plua 11on...,. at. • .o • • ended. The commissio11 did11'1 say . whether Galileo Galilei would be "rehabilitated," but some Italian newspapers have suggested that would be the case. John Paul, who appointed the study panel in 1979. ~lteady has adl1ntted church enors 10 condemning Galileo and forcing him to recant his scientific findings. . A preliminary report from the Commission for the Study of the Ptolemaic-Copernican Controversy in 1984 said Galileo had been wrongfully condemned. And in 1757. Galileo's "Dialogues Con· ceminf the Two Chief World Systems, ' in which he endorsed Copernican theories about the movements of the stars and planets, was removed from a list of publications banned by the church. An Inquisnion court in 1663 condemned Galileo for saying the Earth was not the center of the universe, as church teaching then held. Tbe church at the time was trying hold its ground against the chal' ge or Protestantism and was n on attacking what it deemed \e:resy. Ptolemy, an ancient Grecoegyptian asbOIIOIIIer, held that the l.lrth waa the stationary center of · he universe, while Nicholas ::Opernicus, a Pole, said the earth , .vent around the sun. In 1613, Galileo endorsed the • ............................ "r' ......................•.... .:. .............. and, as he aged, blinduess, llllti1 his WID po·int second quarter IS Notre Tony McGee for lhe SCCl'C. . Purdue (3,S, 2-3) was stopped Dame defeated winless Navy ~-7 on thr~ p1.ays, and following .a Saturday for their 29th consecuuve. ·punt, M1ch1ganjllended the run- victory over the Midshipmen. ·. The Fighting Irish (6,1-1) ning of Jesse Johnson with two Grbac completions to move for the scored on five of their six possesgo-ahead score on a 76-yard, nine- sions. converted 10 of 12 thirdplay drive. Johnson, who picked up down plays and piled up 315 yards 49 yards going right on the drive's in offense in .building a 31-0 half· second play, p1unged up the middle time lead. · , Navy (0-7) didn't get ~n th~ for the final three yards. scoreboard until Jason Van' Matre No. 10 Notre Dame 31, Navy 7 At East Rutherford, NJ., Navy · hit Tom Pritchard on a 22-yard m roUed the dice early against No. 10 pass with 4:55 to play. The acore, Notre Dame, and lhe Middies paid which allowed the Middies to avoid their fourth shutout of the when the numbers came up wrong. Reggie Brooks ran for a touch- season. came one play after defendown and caught one of Rick sive lineman Dave Shaw interceptMirer's two scoring passes in a 24- ed Kevin McDougal's screen pass. ·, Ball State edges OU Bobcats in 24-21 decision at Athens member home-baseci choir. The chorus bas perfckmed for First Lady Barbara Bush. and Bill Cosby~ GaUia County's representative is tenor Pbllip Armstrong. Sponson· for tbe event are Friends of Central State Univenlty. 'rhe concert Is free and open to tbe public; CHORUS TO PERFORM - The 45-voice Central State Univer· ' sity Chorus, under the direction of Professor William Henry Cald· weD, will be appearing at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. CSU's group is draWD from its 100· • ByJOEK'AY CINCINNATI (AP)- Listen up; rookies. It's lime to learn about this .Cincinnati-Cleveland football rivalry. · Fourteen of )lou on the Bengals and Browns have never been pelltd with biscuits from the Dawg Pound. You're not quite sure why a certain Sam Wyche quote is gewng resurrecced this week. · Puzzled? Here's the clue: Don't think of this as a rivalry. Think of it as a famill feud. Today s game between the Bengals (2-S) and Browns (4-3) isn't about JX!SitioninJ.in the AFC Central D1vision. 1t s abuul pride and paybacks, old slights and 11ew fights. . . "It's like the Hatfields and the McCoys," said Bengals ·offensive lineman Bruce Kozerski, a veteran of more than a dozen intrastate games. "It's not just a game. It's a different animal. "That's something ·that every young guy on the team is going to have to learn, and every veteran is going to have to make sqre.the young guys know. If not, they'll find out on the fli'St play when they get knocked on their butts.·' Listening, Mike Tomczak? If · ~u think th,e Michigan-Ohio State rivalry was mtense when you were a Buckeye quarterback, just wait until you get decked for the rust time today as the Browns' quarter- baCk. Think back to what it was like during your colle~ dilys in Columbus, a}city with divided loyalties in pro footbaU. "When I was living ill the dorms. every time the Bengals and Browns would play on TV. people would take sides,:· Tomezak-said. "There would be a lot of yelling and screaming. I knew being in Columbus that it was a beck of a battle twice a year for the bragging rights of Ohio." · Ah,now we're getting closer. Here's som.ething that might help. Let's put this 1\FC Central Division rivalry in perspective before going any farther .• Call it, "Great Moments In ~ Battle Of Ohio:" - 1963. The Browns ditch team founder Paul Brown, leaving him free to move sGuth, start the Bengals and get more than even on-the football f~eld (Cincinnati leads the intmslllte series 23-20). " - 1987. The Browns stack their strike-replacement roster with veterans in time for a 34-0 victory at Riverfront Stadium that provides a springboard to the 1987 AFC Championship game. Bengals fans seethe. - 1990. Bengals coach Sam Wyche incites a .snowball-throwing crowd at Riverfront by shouting Qver the public address system: "You don'tlive in Cleveland, you live in Cincinnati. •' Browns fans seethe. Beginning to understand why players on both teatns consider .this theu most intense week of the year. regardless of team records? "It's far more ~at." said Bengals receiver Tun McGee, wbo grew up in Cleveland. "By US· being s0 close, )'OU're kind of battling for fans in, say, Columbus, at the midpoint. I'It's not just the guys wbo are going to bjl on the field. It'S'lhe cities, the rna~ - all those bets they've made -- all the crazy things. It's just something about Cleveland and Cincinnati. •• They tell Cleveland jokes in Cincillllati - though not as many this year, since the Bengals are on a five-game losing streak. In Cleveland, they pretend Cincinnati doesn't exiSt. . The teams split their series last year. The Bro~ns . won in Cleveland 14-13 on Matt Stover's 45yard field goal with four seconds remaining. (Footnote: .after that loss, Wyche made his controversial comments about. how winning is overemphasized in the NFL). Tbe Bengals won in Cincinnati 23-21 by blocking Stover's field goal attempt in the closing !leCO!Ids. . Cincinnati •s vij:tory ended an 08 stan, but wasn't very satisfying - it left the teams with a split of their season series. "1-1 is not satisfying," McGee said. "You'd like to beat them twice.'' .. First place up for grabs in three contests on today's NFL slate By The Associated Press Francisco at Phoenix; and the New First place is the~ in three \York Giants at Washington in NFL games this weekend, with the tOnight's game. s!andi~gs . providing an e~tra Den.ver, Kansas City, Los Angedimenslon m showdowns at Pitts· ·· les Ra1ders and Seattle have the burgh and Dallas today and at weekend off. Chicago Monday night. , HoUston arrives in Pittsburgh in • The Steelers andllouston Oilers il decidedly unpleasant mood. The face off in Pittsburgh, tied for ~ Oilers are convinced they out· AFC Ce!!trallead at S-2, a game m played the Steelers in their first front of Cleveland. Dallas (6-1) encounter, even if they didn't holds a one-game lead over visiting outscore lhem. Philadelphia (5-2) in the NFC East. "They didn't stop us," Oilers 'fith Washington also a game back. ·wide receiver Haywood Jeffires And Minnesota (5-2) comes intQ Chicago Monday night a game up . on the Bears (4-3) in .the NFC Cen. tral. In each case, the games are rematches of earlier encounters. The Eagles beat Dallas 31·7 and At Collowbee, N .c~. Lonnie Pittsburgh took the Oilers 29-24. More memorable was Minnesota's Galloway paised for four touch21-20 victory over Chicago, downs and the Weatem Carolina achieved with three touchdowns in defense had two key interceptions the fourth quarter that sent Bears · as the Catamounta upset Marshall coach Mike Ditka into a sideline 38-30 .Saturday in the Southern frenzy. Conference. Marshall, ranked No. 2 in the Today's other games have Green Bay at Detroit; the Los NCAA Div. I·AA, saw its eight· Angeles Rams Ill Atla!!ll: Miami It ~conference wining lllalk and the New Yort Jets: New Bagland a11 10-:;r.dar IICilSOII winnina at Buffalo; Tampa Bay is New streale • • Western Carolina improved to Orleans; Cleveland at Cincinnati; Indianapolis at San Diego; San S-3 ovorlll and 3-1 in the confer· said. "Anybody that was really watching that game 'would have sc;,en we were really moving the bBII on the Steelers. I really don 'I think they outplayed us at all." Houston was shortcircuited because Warren Moon threw five interceptions. He's been intercepted 15 limes in his last four games against the Steelcrs and Is looking for some retribution. "It's a game for me to fel that little monkey off my back,' Moon said.· ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Corey with the worst turnover margin in Croom rushed for 127 yards and the nation, gave the game to Anny two touchdowns and a fmal Ohio (34) in the closing minutes of the University drive ended on downs fU"St half, when the Cadets turned as Ball State held on for a 24-21 thn:e interceptions into three touchMid-American Conference victory downs. Saturday. Akron 31, Ceilt. Michigan 28 Ball State (5-4 overall and 5-2 At Akron, Ohio, Daron Alcorn's in the MAC) was limited to 125 29-yard field goal with less than a yards rushing on 44 attempts, but minute to play lifted Akron to a 31· Croom carried 37 times for his 127 28 victory over Central Michigan yards. He scored on runs of two on Saturday. and four yards as the Cardinals Alcorn •s kick, with 29 seconds broke to a 17-141ead at the half. to go, capped an eight-play, 56Dan Mawhorr pulled in a 25- yard drive and quashed Central yard touchdown pass from Mike · Michigan's bid for a come-fromNeu to put Ball State ahead 24-14 behind victory. BGSU 44, Miami (Ohio) 24 in the third quarter, but Ohio {1-7 overall and 1-5 in the MAC) made At Bowling Green, Ohio, it close. LeRoy Smith scored three touchArmy 57, E. Michigan 17 downs rims and Bowling Green At West Poil)t, N.Y .. halfback sprinted away from' a third-quarter Chad Da.vis scored on a 40-yard tie to clinch at least a share of the reverse and caught Army's first Mid-American Conference title touchdown pass of the season as with a 44-24 vic10ry over Miami of the Cadets got 31 points in the: sec- Ohio Saturday. Miami (4-4-1 overall and 3-3 in ond quarter Saturday and beat mistake-prone Eastern Michigan 57- the MAC) pulled even at 24 on a 21-yard pass from Neil Dougherty 17. . The Eagles (1-8), who entered to Jeremy P;uterson and a two- · point conversion pass from Dougheny to Tom Poynton, with 7:53 .left in the third quarter. Toledo 32, Kent 17 At Toledo, Ohio, Kevin Meger passed for a touchdown and Rusty Hanna kiclced three field goals as Toledo beat Kent 32-17 in a MidAmerican Conference game S~­ day. Meger completed 17 of 36 passes for 220 yards with three interceptions. He also led Toledo (S-3 overaU, 3-3 in the MAC) in rushing with 76 yards on seven carries. John Carrol142, Marietta 6 .At University Heights, Ohio, W1lhe Beers became the leading rusher in Ohio Athletic Conference history Saturday, breaking the record with a 17 -yard touchdown run that opened the scoring as John Carroll beat Marietta 42-6. Beers ran for 83 yards on 18 carries, giving him 4,145 career rushing yards. He surpassed the mark of 4,067 yards established by Bryce Tuohy of Heidelberg in 1986-89. Home berth in soccer playoffs boosts hopes of Redmen team . RIO GRANDE ·- For the secpionships," he continued. "Anyond time in its 11-season history. thing can happen."· · · the University of Rio Grande socMorrissey, a soccer standout at cer team wiU be entering the NAIA his high school and in college at District 22 Playoffs. But this year's nationally-ranked Tiffin, saw Rio berth in the four-team postseasOn Grande' reverse its seesaw pattern · competition is actually a ftrst for of performance early in the season the Redmen in that they will have 10 bear down on the district games the home fldd advantage. · and make strides. While the team The Redmen, who were 8-9 played and lost to such hefty non· overall prior to their last regular district material as Indianall'urdueseason game with Muskingum Col- Indianapolis, Charleston (W.Va.) lege on OcL 28, finjsbed 6-2 In the and Lindsey Wilson (Ky.), it was district for second p1aee and S-1 for all part of a learning process, the the number two spot in the Mid- COIICh said. Ohio Conference when it notched "Our overall record doesn't three straight victories over Walsh, make us look like world-beaiers, Cedarville and Findlay. Musk- but we have the best schedule outing)lm is a non-district and non- side of the district and conference MOC opponenL than anyone. The only way to get As a result of the 1-0 victory better is to play that kind of personover Findlay on Oct. 24, Rio nel,," noted Morrissey, whose Grande will host Walsh in the record went to 26-39-2 prior to the · opener of the district playoffs on Musltingum game. Wednesday, Nov. 4 at2 p.m. rltSt· Morrissey, who has been seed Tiffm battles third-place Find- employed at Rio Grande as an lay the same day, and lhe winner of admissions representative since each contest advances to the cham- 1989, survived a 1-11·1 finish with pionship game the following Satur- a 13-player bench in his fU"St year day. with the Redmen to post a 10-9 For Redmen Coach Scott Mor- comeback the foUowing year. And rissey, a 1985 graduate of Cincin- in spite of a 7-11·1 showing in nati's Roger Bacon Hi~h School, 1991, Rio Grande won its first entering the pDStseas()ll IS only pan. berth in the playoffs when it netted of a long-sought goal. , the fourth spot when it notched a . "This season has been a lot of pair of badly-needed wins over hard work, but it's just beginning." Cedarville and Wilmington. Morrissey reflected aftet ihc FindBut fourth place meant playing lay game. "The guys and myself the game on the road, and one have established goals of whele we could have almost predicted that want to be be, eitlier nuinbcr one or paired off ·against Tiffm, the perennumber two; and sure enough, nial district and conference leader, we'reatnumbertwonow. We have the Redmen would fa113·0. But ·gotten ourselves lhere, bqt I'm not Morrissey took the loss to his old satisfied with just being there.l team and its coach,lan Day, philowant to make an impact in the sophicaUy. He knew he bad recruitplayoffs, but I also llllllerSiand we ed good material that year and have to take things one step at a would do so again in the next, findtime. ing himself with a 22-player roster "We have our work cut out for when the season began in early. us, but if We're fortunate to win the · ·September. And while that roster district championship, then we was heavy on youth, enthusiasm have to go on to the.~ ~ cham· made up for the rest. Back for this season to make significant contributions were defender Winston O'Connor, whom Morrissey had brought to the southeastern Ohio campus from Jamaica, and O'Connor's co-captain, .midfielder Joe Kiley. also a Roger Baeon graduate. Ooal~r Jim Egner. a graduate of Cincmnati 's Oak Hills High School, repeated at the net this season. and effective backup came from defenders Todd Koch of Colunl· bus, Michael .Bush of St. Albans, W.Va., and J.C. Circle from Cross Lanes, W.Va The freshmen of the 1992 Redmen edition also made themselves known, particularly in the work demonstrated by midfielder Stuart Smith of Ashland, Ky., Peter Richards, a forward from Kingston, Jamaica, and Jack Wroblowsld, a midfielder from Toron10, Canada. Forward Andrew Jones of Manch. ester, England- the only Redmen player to share district and MOC player of the week honors Ibis season - made a name for himself by being the first player in rec~nt years to score three consecutive goals against Tiffin in Rio Grande's 5-3 loss to the Dragons in late September. While consistency in play caused some problems during the season, especially in shutout losses to powerhouse teams like Wilmington and Alderson-Broaddus (W.Va.J."Morrissey felt the team had its eyes fixed on the prize when district play began winding down. "Looking back, we didn't bave one of our better performances, but we still pulled it out," Morrissey . said of the Findlay game, in which Jones' penalty kick was the only goal of the contest. ''The important thing is that the guys are maturing as players and getting better as players. I can't really say enough abo,ut how big a win this was, Wld bow well they really pulled together to get it done." Weste.rn Carolina hands · Marshall38-30 loss ence, while Marshall fen to 6-2. 4· 1. Galloway i:onnected with Craig Aiken on a seven-yard touChdown pass to lift the CaJarnounts to a 2417lead with 11 minutes remaining. On Marshall's next JIOSaession, Catamount tackle J1m Tulley stepped in front of a low Michael Payton pass and ran the ball back 17 yards for another touchdown tb make the score 31-17 with ·l0:02 left. PART or THII'LAN -1'111111111111'1 Ulll· venltJ f/1 Rio Grude _ , eeam, COICIIed b7 Scott MGrrilleJ,Ia ftewbltla llome ftekl advall· · tare Ja die Dllb ~ l2 Pia~ tills week as~ of Ita ovenll pi to ldvalace to die dlllrlcl Utle and the Area 6 Champlouhlps. Tile Redmen play Walsh in the openlna postseason aame · Wedaesday at l p.m. ·' \\ �•• November 1, 1112 • Sunday Tim• SenUnel~ OH Point Pleaunt, WV .. j~~ks:"'beats Athens; Logan dowiis Warren • '~ ATHENS- Trailing28-0 in kick, but it didn't work, and the FOR ' Glllll COUNn COMMISSIONER 1992 grid standings (OveraU) Team W L Ponsmouth ............s 1 Coal Grove ............7 1 Jactson ..................7 2 Gallipolis...............6 3 Logan ....................s 4 f-Point Pleasant .....4 6 Warren Loca1 ........3 6 River Valley ..........2 · 7 Mei¥s ....................2 7 l'ts. . OP 21s 124 272 74 233 133 170 136 ISS 137 137 168 ISS 202 163 302 67 208 MarieUA.................2 7 126 194 Athens ......:............ ! 8 130 269 ("SEOAL only) P Team W L Gallipolis............. 4 0 84 Jacks0n ................3 I 88 Logan ..................3 1 86 Mariella ............... ! 3 71 Athens ................. l 3 77 Warren Local ......o 4 58 12 12 464 TOTAL The Man Who Will. Work Witli You To Solve The County·Wide Problems I'd • 70 Fltvw F-lor DAVIS BREAKS UP PASS· Gallipolis' Jeremy Davis (23) breaks up puslateadect for Marietta's Justis BalUster (88) during sec:cnd ball Jlllly of Friday's pid oa Memorill Field. GABS 25sl4. a•- ro:rHE . PEOPLE OF GALLIA OP . 49 71 '57 . 72 101 114 '• COUNTY ' In The Very ShOrt Tim~ That I Hav~:: Had To Campaign For The Office Of Sheri!f, I Have Tried To Contact As _, Many Of The Residents Of Galli~ County As Possible. I Regret That I Have Not Been Able To Contact Each And Every Resident To Discus1s Your Needs And Desires Concerning The Sheriff's D_spartment. · · To Those Whom I Have Spoken With, I Greatly Appreciate Your Comments And Your Taking Time To Listen To My Thoughts Regarding ·The Office Of SherUi. · With The Support Of The Voters Of Galli a County Of November The 3rd, I Look Forward To Serving As Your Sheriff For The Next Four Years . . Sincerely James D. Taylor 4414 f·ftnished season F.riday's scores Gallipolis 2S, Marieaa 14 Jackson 34, Athens 26 Logi!R 42, Warren Local 9 Ironton 48, River Valley 18 Milton 13, Point Pleasant 9 Alexander 30, Meigs 2 Ponsmouth 20, Col West 0 Coal Grove 36, Green 6 '· Nov. 6 flutes Gallipolis at Jackson Warren Local at Marieaa Athens at Logan Portsmouth at Wheelersburg Rock Hill at Coal Grove Belpre at Meigs River Valley at Wahama ••n•• . · ;~ .:.4 GROVES TOSSED IIOR LOSS ·Marietta's Wlll Groves (15) was tOIIIIed for a lllree-yard loss on Ibis play ,by Gallipolis' Jeremy Davis (23). Ga!Bpolls beat Marietta 25-14 to eUncb •t least a share ortbe SEOAL grid dtle Friday sight. . GAHs victorious .... home flllale. OAHS toOk the opening kickoff and marched 70 yards in nine plays to talte a 7-0 advantage with 8:43 left in · the period. Big gainers on the drive Wjlre 22 and 12 yard gallops by Chad Barnes and Jason Stansberry. The latter scored from sill Y,ards out. . Slone split the uprights. ' ' Four plays later, Hall returned Ben Kroft's punt ~held~ to the Tiaers 16. Marieaa forcing a field goal by Slone. ft was good from '28 yards ouL GAHS'led 10-0 with 3:261eft in the fust period. · Gallipolis gave up a 72-yard bomb from Kroft to John Rake With 1:45 left in the ~riod. The Tigers missed the pmnt after. It was 10:'6. : Gallipolis drove to the Tigers' 32 to begin second period play, but Kroft picked off a Barnes pass to halt that drive. : Three plays later, Oallia's Dar· •rln Powell picked off an Eric Sauls fumble after a jolting hit by Hall. Hall then got 16 and followed that tiP with a six-yard TO run with 9:08 left in the half. GAHS was )ienalized on the play. StOlle had to ~ick his point afrer 3S yards ouL It was shOrt. GAHS led 16-6. ; Heath Hutchinson recovered the a fumble on the foUowing kickoff to set up another GAHS opportUnity. Chad Barnes raced over from seven yards out (6:41) but it was called back because of a penalty. I.;ater, Slone missed a 32-yard field gpaJ altempL l Powell recovered his second ~ven plays later, but MHS forced a•GAHS fumble on the next play. Shane Johnson recovered for the T,igers. After Stansberry and Dylan ~ans forced a MHS punt, GAHS Had the ball on its 41 as the half ded . . Marietta took the second half ckoff and marched to the Galljans 39 before the drive fizzled. ten plays later, .Slone kicked his second field goal, this one from 23 tards out, to give GAHS what tJpeared 10 be a comfortable 19·6 !tad with 2:36 left in the third periOd. ' • • Marieua then marched 78 yards ~ 12 plays to score its final T~. A ~e punt by Kroft sct up the T1gers ~eore. Kroft passed II yards to jenji Schenkel on fourth down (o teep the drive alive. Eric Sauls ~k it in from lhe four with 10:48 maining in lhe game. Kroft ran e two-point conversion. It was -14.. . 1 ·. Johnson stopped a Blue De.vil ive on the Tigers two-yard hne hen he· intercepted a Nathan iller pass with 5:12 left to play. ever, fine defensive play by Barnes and Hall stopped the g n own their own 27. • Oallipolis scored three plays ' ~when Barnes raced 14 yards d right end with 1:36 left to ' ay. Slone's kick was blocked. made the final score 25-16. 0414 . 351 ·eng., PS, PB, auto~ trana., air cond., AM radio, tlh wheal, ·cruise control, 8 loot bad, rear step bul11"r, al terrain tim, local truck, one owner, low milea. WAS , • SU,MS ... 'II V-8 engine, po~r brakes, auto. trans., air conct., tilt and cruise, AMIFM stereo cassette, Railey wheels, running boards, good tires, local van.· WAS 18485 lOW \ 1183 POrrnAC •••·Pill 2 Dl. WITH MOON ROOF. V8 eng., pow~r steer., power brakes, auto. trans .• a1r cond. AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt and cru~ rear defroster. This car is in A-1 ' ' cond~ion. ~2.000 miles. . ; · Who has ... IIIGiifkations ~~ttdtd? • 20 yrs. Alhlaistralloa ~~~· • Lecil&usr..s- Vote for 1•1 FGID .ftiiPO ·4 DB. GL . 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassene, tilt and, cruiSe • P. driver seat,• P. windows, pow. door locks, styled i'oad wheels, rear defroster. 3 to choose from. Ken Farmer County CoDJmissioner Pt r.. by lhe Frion4110oloot~ p..,. Commiuiooor 1145 - A... O.OipOO• . . Vote and Support Larry ·M. Betz I 8- IPICIAL 1 4 cyl. angina, po-r steering, power brakes, 5 speed trans., air.conditioning, AMIFM stereo cassette, rear defroster, cloth interior, good tires. . 3:/:a Yean on the Job Experience .22lett iced the vicrory. · Gallipolis improved.to 6-3 over11 and 4-0 inside the SEOAL. lfariena dropped to 2· 7 in all ~and l-3 in leque play. . !1 Stansberry ).!lad Gallipolis runlen with 106 yards ln 16 carries. fe had one pass reception for 12 Drds· Barnes had,80 rushin& in 11 •Earaed Gallla County ower $300,000.00 In Interest In . 1991 /•THih ••• fair • dell-.•ent lazes with foreclosures , ,......,., ... cr 1M ID .... ...., II. ..... C:O.IrTr •-· ~ L. Deetrn, llllfntlrill'. ANd, ' a.'lf'IIIJ, OIL . . . . - ' '. ( ' I, " 1 •. For Experience and Proven Leadership Eleet ' d I carri~. T•.Kail Burleson . · Gama County Commissioner Januar, .Znd Term Paid lor b, the cancUdate, '77.7 McCormick Rd., GalUpoUs, Ohio 4S.:t1. PASSPORT PHOTOS By Q01rters. Gallipolis .............. I 0 6 3 6 =25 Marieaa ..................6 o 0 8= 14 . Statistics DepartiDeat G First downs ..... ~········~····._.I_8 Reacly_ln 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. M 15 .... '.. ' ' ''·. 0 ' . •. • ·- . .. ~ .· . ~ G~LLIPOLIS CJ1Y SCHOOLS NEED THE SUPPORT Qj: OUR COMMUN 1\Y · vo-r. E oN 0 11 We.. lovt. ot.~.r- sc~ool bu.i G,.llit.. Att.4~:y t'\.\n Ol'\ --1 U.fl\ ~IH · ~; l"i Alene.'' + -'d-ltol "8ry11"- Vol/bor", ~ t.l'\ i 0 I"' . NOV 3 . IT \S OUR DUT'/ \0 SECURE THE FUTURE OF O~~~~ll-j)aty~N .. • .. BndYoho, ~- ' . I' . ' Barnes connected on tbree·of Yards rushing (grOSS) ...254 189 nine passes (one intercepted) for 30 Lost rushing ................... 13 30 yards. Miller tttempted one pass Net rushing ...............~ ...241 159 which was intercepted. 16 Pass attemp!S .................. IO Marietta was led by Eric Sauls Completions ..................... 3 8 who had 74 yan'· in 17 trips. Chris Interceptedhy ................... l 2 Knight had 55 in 13 altempts._ 123 Yards passing .................30 Kroft ,completed eight of 14 TOial yards (rush-pass).21l 282 passes for 123 yards and one touch· Plays ...............................!51 S9 down. Rake was 0-2 passing with Return yards ................. 109 83 one interCepted. Rake caught four Fumbles .......................... ,.2 3 3 passes four 100 yards and a touch- ' Lost fumbles., ................... I 4oJYn to lead the Tigers in, that Penalties ......................3-40 3-2S Punts.................................o 2.65 department. GAHS totaled 271 yards in Sl plays from scrimmage. The B_lue Devils never had to punt. MHS had 282 yards in 59 plays. Kroft punted twice for 65 yards. .. . • Gallipolis plays at Jackson Fn. AND I.D• day. Marietta will host Warr~n Local. E s,.:W. '8811 ..... Jacbon's offense rollcd up 300 rwl!in& yards, wiCh Hill accounting for 1~ of them on 18 carries. Raf. partmenL . .·, The Chieftains finished w•!~ 357 rushing yards and comp et.,... one of six passes for another fivl: yartls. The Warriors. nellt:d 216. on. the ground and hit SIX of 14 -ae~ for 58 yards. · •:• Neither team scored in the r.qc quarter, but Crossley S~X~red .fr~ the one and Jordan Jackson ki~ the fust of his six extra· points fo(~ 7-0 lead at lhe 8:14 mark of tl¢: secmd period. •• Warren's Manin Lang scored I!< a one-yard run. The PAT kick wal• blocked, and that let Logan keep a (See TOMCATS OD C-4) .: _:<:..::....:.Con_tinu_ed_fro_mC__:.-2)---:---- i ·4rHihf rou the convenience of paring fazes at the ~ ferty fmished wilh 82 yards on 13 carries. • Athens was led by Thompson's 65 yards on 15 attempts with McHugh COOJpleting 23 of 35 passes for~9 yards. Athens led in firSt downs 23-19 and in total yards 357·340. Jackson also had to over· come 14 penalties for 141 yards as their season tecord goes to 7-2 while Athens is 1-3 and 1-8. Logu 42, Warrea Local9 At Logan •s Bill Sauer Field, fans saw tailback Greg Crossley set one school rushing record and tie another as the Chieftains (3·1, S-4) crushed Warren Local42-9. Crossley carried the ball 31 times for 302 yards, breaking lhe old school record set by Ken Cutbenson in 1971, of 296 in one game. 'He also scored five touchdowns, tying Bob Thomas (1952) and Kelly Wolfe {1986) in _that de- in the fiaal 19 miDulel of play to SCire the J.u- lronmen before fmally sueeumblna by a final score of34-26. The vidory enabled the Imnmen to remain tied with Logan for sec· ond place in teaaue lllalldings at 3-1 and letS up the showdown neJtt Friday when the undefeated Gallia Academy Blue Devils visit Jackson in the season fmale. The first half Friday was all Jackson as a 29-yard touchdown run by quarterback Tommy Hill, a 44-fard scoring dash bf Eric Davts, and two extra point kicks by Greg Woolum made it 14-0 after one quarter of play. Larry Rafferty scored from the ll·rard line with I:SS left in the hal , but a two point conversion pass failed ·leaving the score 20-0 at halftime. The score swelled to 28-0 when Davis returned the second half kickoff 94 yards to paydin and Hill hit Jason Lanhan with a two point cmvenion pass. The Bulldogs began their rally in the third period when Andy Thompson scored on a one-yard run and Nick Toth kicked lhe extra point with 6:53 lefL Early in the final quarter Noah Harner drilled a 34-yard field goal for the Bulldogs. Four minutes larer Thompaon caught a 22-yard touchdown pass from Pat McHugh, who then passed to Ben Werner for a two point c:onversion to make it 2818 with 7:161efL With just 3:44 left quanerback Tommy Hill raced 31 yards to paydirt, but a conversion run failed to give Jackson a 34·181ead. At the 2:10 mark, McHugh threw his second touchdown pass of the game, a 30-yard strike to Werner, and then threw a conversion pass to Thompson for a 34..26 score. Athens then tried an onside ~ 1187 FGID ftiiPO 1.DB. On November 3 Q01rter totals Jackson ............... 14 6 8 6- 34 Alhens ...................O 0 7 19- 26 i ·SPECIAL I • U.S. ..... VIIn A,._ wt.. tn1J k.ws the ~ el Wa Co.ty. the third quarter Priclay nigbt the 1ronmen recovered and ran out the Athena Bulldop ICOied 26 points clock. · \I I " �~f- II C4 · Bunctey nm• Sentinel Pomerov Middleport Gallipolis, Ott Point Pl....nt, wv I Novtmber 1, 1992 ' By freezing MIJTauders' ground game, Ironton stays unbeaten with 48-18 win over River Vall~y .By G. SPENCER OSBORNE ~ TriiiDDt Still' Writer .~· IRONTON - River Valley 't:ame, River Valley saw and Iron- ~- The Raiders' following SIOil was an 11-play, S7 posaes-YMI! drive that ended with Haislop's threeyard touchdown run through a truck-sized hole orr left guard. SeiiiNI flulel Ironton will end its season at home against Portsmouth West, while River Valley will end its sea· sat as Wahama's guesL lOll conquered. lnlmon's TJaers made their case /rii a berth in the Dlvilioo m JJiay- ; ~ffs a liale SII'Onger with a 48-18 ,;.win over River Valley Friday niJhL ' ,. "There wasn't a whole lot of :·pmotion ffll Ibis one," said Ironton ·r mentor Bob Lutz, whose troops an: r, unbeaten after nine games. "We , .jpst went wt and took care or busi' !leiS." ·~; The Tigers dominated the line I Quarter totals River Vallcy ..........o 0 018- 18 Ironron ............... .21 13 14 o- 48 • ,.d scrimmage from the beginning, 1 .7 183 34-160 much so that fullback: Cortland 4:S4, 2nd qb'. TD; D. De1ona 8-40; CaiD s~3s; I TD; Gleen 3·12, 23 1'D1. l"uulq- Glllhrie 1~. 23 yds., I TO; llealley 0.1. lteaiYiq-<My J.23, 1 TD · Pa•bla recoverla - Acker· · ll'llldoll- Jacbon 7S-yd. kidoff Jetwn (Ackerman k:ic:k), II :47 3rdqtr. 'Iroato• - Cain 2·yd . run (Ack:crrnan kick:), 4:13 3rd qb'. Rlnr ValltJ' - Peck 2S-yd. pass from McCany (Dobbins run), 8:09 4th qb'. Rlnr Valley - safety on bad snap into enjl zone over Guthrie's head, S:S2 4th qtr. River Valle7 - Haislop 2-yd. run ( J. Belville pass from Covey), 1:29 4th qtr. • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv man (I) RIYer ValltJ' Raldtn RDIIIIDI - Dobbias I 0-81 Haislop 1·•0, I TD; T. CamllbeJi 3-2Q; McCarty 3-19; Peck &-IS· Denney 2-8; Cook U; Covey 1:...• PualDJ- McCarty 7-17, 88 yds., 1 TD; CoYey 1-1,3 yds., 2-pt. conv.; Peck 0.2. · . · Recelvlai -Canady S-49; Individual leaders Peck 2-39, 1 TO; J. Belville 1-3, 2Ironton TIJ!en Jll conv. RushlnR- Jackson S-64, 1 ..-umble reeovtiies-Coolt(l) .~·--------------......- ' ---a 0 2-1 '7-229 4-108 3-20 Alexander wins 30-2 to notch .first-ever victory Qver Meigs BJ DAVE HARRIS . second period, but Carlos Miana came up short on a S2-yard field ALBANY - Alexander jump jtoal attempL It took the Spanans to a 30-0 halftim~ lead. and rolled • JUSt three plays to IICCn wheq Matt to a 30-2 victory over the Meigs Rosier galloped 71 yards on a Maraudera in Tri- Valley Confer- counter play. Freshman Ryan Haence football action Friday evening mon split the uprighll on the extra in Albloy. points, and Alexander held a 23-0 ~ Spartans (2-7 overall, 2-5 lead wilh 7:0S remaining. 1 TVq ~lied up 292 yards rushing Jered Hill gave the Marauder and limited the Marauders (2-7, 2- fans something ·to cheer about , S) to zero yards rushing in winning when he returned the aiSIIing kick:· their second straight game. off 50 yards. A Spartan personal · The win was the fust ever by an foul pe.nalty on the play moved the Alexaqder football team over a ball to Alexander 27; · Meigs team. · The k:ic:koff Jetum was a cosUy · The' Spartans started to roll on one for the Marauders, as.Hill went , the opening kickoff when Dwayne down with an ank:le injury. On secHager returned 42 yards to the Ma- ond down, Eric Wagner hit B~ett rauder 49-yard line. Six plays later Newsome with a pass for eight . former Marauder Shawn Hamo~ •yards and a ftrSt down at the 17dashed 13 yards for the sl:ore. Matt yard line. The officials ruled that WheaUey added the extra points, Newsome fumbled after it apPeared ' and with 9:25 left in the ftrSt period that the whistle had blown -and i ' tbe SJlii\UDs were on top 8-0. · ~lexander recovered on iJS own HamQn added his second touch- }7-yard line. . • , down ot the night, scoring from six Alexander made it a 30-0 game ; yards out with.2:41left in the peri- just three plays later when fresh' od. Once again, it was WheaUey to man quarterboclt Matt Ross hooted f add the'extra points and malce it a up with Rosier on a shon pass over contest. the middle and the junior won a I, •·• 16-0The Maraudera drove to the foot ~ ffJI the end zone 74 yards Spartan line in tbe Tl~~~t~-StDIIMI Correspoadeat r I !. 0 · lions. NeWSOIIIC pulled in two passes for 37. yards and Jim Pullins added two for 27 yards. Meigs will host BeiJR next Friday evening in the season's finale. Belpre was a 33-12 winner over Feder11l · Ho.ck:ing on Friday evening. Jn other TVC action, Nel· son ville-York clinched a tie for the TVC title with a 27-0 win over WellSIOn. Vinton County defeated Miller 40-0. In the non-conference Trimble defeated Southern away Cor the touchdown. Once again Ryan Hamon added the extra points and Alexinder was on top 30-0 with 4:2lleft in the balf. Meigs drove to the Spartan 26yard line with just over two minutes left in the half, but once aP!t! Miana came up short on a fteld goal attempt £min 42 yards OUL · The Maraudcn took the kickoff to begin the second baif and drove · to tbe Alexander four-yard line. But something happened after Wagner piclted up a ftrSI down on a quarterback sneal:: and a late flag was thrown into the pile. A 15-yard unsportSmanlike conduct penalty on Meigs moved the ball back to the 19-yard lin!~. Three plays later it was fwrth and goal from the 25yard line, and Wagner's pass wu piclted off by Hager. · Hager was tackled by Marauder Heath Hudson on the play and ap•· parently threw a punch. Hu~son was thrown out or the contesL The Meigs defense stiffened and Alexander went into punt formation with Chad Ashley standilig deep in his own end zone. The snilp sailed over Ashley's head and out of the end zone for the safety, pat1ting Meiga on the board witb ls· 11111eriaans! •I• )' i,• Meigs .......;............o o 2 0- 2 Alexander ........... 16 14 ,o ~- 30 Statistics 1 Depanhnent M ~ · First downs.................... l3 AieL 18 292 YIJ'ds NShing..................o lOS Passing yards ................80 Total yards ....................80 397 Comp.-att. ..................4-10 2-3 Interceptions thrown ....... 2 0 ().0 Fumbles-lost ................ 1-1 Penalties.....................S-4S 13-13!1 Punting.......................... ..., 4-1.24 ONLY 5 92'S LEFT 1 •.•' . THEY '. MUST COl I ••• 't ••• " HEADING UPFIELD - River Villey wingback Charles Peck ~ (left) beads upraeld past teammate Man Jellklns (50); but not past " Iroaton's Jason Grltritb (85), during Friday night's game in Iron:> ton, whkb tbe Tigen won 48-18 in spite or the Raiders' outpining - their hosts 287· 183 from scrimmage. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. ~ Spencer Oshome) .;Pheasants.more difficult .rto find for hunters this fall . :· By JOHN WISSE of unmowed grassland on farms ~Divisioa or WikiUre enrolled in the CRP. .•: COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) The Division of Wildlffe has -~nd game huh~ may find it al~o decided not to release pen. • ffi 11 to shoot · g.n•"k heas- · raised pheasants on the Deer Cleek: • tcu fall, but thennopporrumties ·- P to Wildlife Area about 30 miles south •JPIIhis : l!llnt wild pheasants are improving. of Columbus during the hunting •';• Hunting $C8SOnS for pheasants, season. This wildlife area is a !:&Obwhite quail and rabbits open 3,700-acre. public hunting area .sl81ewide Nov. 6. located in the heart of central -~ What attracts a growing number Ohio's prime pheamnt range. :pr wild fheasants is large, open Beginning in 1986, some major ~fields o high quality unmowed changes in habilat were implement•krassland. Since.passage of a farm ed at Deer Cleek with more empha:~m in 198S created the Conserve- sis placed on providing high quali•tion Reserve Program, pheasants ty habitat for pheasants and other :~ave been getting a break on the ·grassland nesting birds. As a result, :toss of grassland habitat in Ohio surveys have shown a significant •and elsewhere. . in~ in the wild pheasant popu. :. Landowners who enroll land in lation at Deer Creelc. · :\he CRP receive payments for Slate wildlife agency biologists ,.femoving thailand from agricultur- say that while the change at Deer : at production, and must plant these Creelc will be wipopular for some : idled acres with grasses and trees. hunters, it will be more popular fOJ .. t-fos\landowners choose to plant others. The pen-raised birds have : their CRP actes with grasses. This long been considered expensive to : has resulted in a significant produce and inferior iii quality to . increase in pheasant numbers in wild pheasants that appear to be : counties with high CRP enroll- flourishing at Deer Creek and on • tnent farms enrolled in the Conservation • The most recent enrollment Reserve Program. ;!'~lr~ou held this summer added acres to the CRP in Ohio. SEOAL action ... total amount of acreage (Continued £rom C-3) ~~nroUed in lhe CRP in Ohio since 7-6 halftime lead. program began seven yean ago Early in the lhird quarter, Cross391,000 acres. ley scored from the one, followed . "This is the single most signifi· ' by Jackson's kick: for a 14-6 lead. pro1:mm in Ienos of benefits to With 2:14 left in the third, Justin ;.rt:~~~i.such as the ring-necked Grey booted a 28-yard field goal to •I under way in Ohio at this reduce the lead to 14-9. surveys have been show- . .Tiiat was it for the Warriors, as imD>rov,ed pheasant populations Crossley and his Chieftain teamates year's index up 15 percent erupted for 21 poinlS with Crossley 991," said Diviston of scoring on runs of six, 11 and five yards. The last one came ;.vith just . ~)Vii!~!lt~_Chief Richard Pien:e .. 2:4S remaining in the game. .. """''~ Logan, Highland, •1-l'•rrlin and counties contain Chad Ricketts accwnted for the acreage enrolled fn the final LHS score when be recovered a blockecl'punt in the end wne with ..u"r. W,hile CRP pheasant numare just a fraction of their total just 52 seconds lefL the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s, Quarter totall have increased during 'lhe Past Warren Local .:......o 6 3 O- 9 Logan ....................o 1 14 21- 42 ~~ecade, mostly due to the increase 0 - VINTON UCEWAY ' .,..... ··= Stadc C.-Rad~g at lh filest · . . feat1rllg llomNr cars. · Gate fee: SS 10 atlll•• free Gates ope• at: 11 :00 a.tn. Race time: I:00 p.m. for •re I Bo~'s MAKE US ·AN OFFER ! •• •'• ••• ! . fleetronies II ,•. • t!." ' r"· UPPIIB.T · • GAI.UPOUS, OHIO ........._call: ' I NBC ' 388-9617 oi' 318-.9300 ., ' ' ~ Mind J·:.tenHinn WI ALSO BAR I i.ABGIIIVIN'rOIY OF '83~JDI• FULL 1111 . PICIUPI I 4 DOOR JIMMY'S. . Sa macll ID chilal1 lnllil .a pricellllal _uelaaniiD Ileal, latwlll 11 I: Uai\'Cftllly WA,GI'IIER PASSES "-' .I::~~= ., Erit Waper (11) takes Ill • available downneld route for •• An Enllorse••aent From . Congress.11aan Clarenee Mille.r . Alexaader at wbll:b tbe Spartllls woa 30-2, (AP) team duriag it Azinger leading halfway into Tour Championship ' By BOB GREEN son, had second round 70s. at68-141 4 "' PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) . While they were tied fot 19th in • . · · • Paul Azinger too~ ~e l~d ~bile a !Jeld of only the top 30 moneY.- TVC grid standings • the last of golf's milhoruures disap- wmners of the season, they sull · ,. peared into the depths of the field . remained in position to overtalce ~ (AIIIIIIIItS) :: Friday at the halfway point of the Fred Couples in some season-long Team W L PF PA ~ Tour Championship. races. NelsonviUe-York: ...9 0 308 14 E "It loots like a fishing lure," Couples, the Masters champion · BelpJe ................ ;...8 1 228 110 " Azinger said of the borrowed putter who came inIll this season-closing Trimble ........:.........7 .2 22.S ISS ~ he is usinjl in competition for the event as the leader in money-win- Vinton County .......6 3 22.S 122 ft.rSt time m the season-ending, $2 nings, scoring average and at the WeUston .................S 4 143 141 • million tournament. top of the PGA Tour Player of me· Alexander ..............2 · 7 1S6 2Sl : "Real goofy-looking. It looks Year standings, plummeted to the Meigs __ " ... .2 7 67 22.1 ~ sad, real ugly," he said. · bottom of the Jl!ICk. Federal Hocking ....1 . 8 48 271 • Azinger holed a 10-foot eagle He struggled to a 78 and two- Miller ............... ;.....0 9 34 234 Cputt 8l)d made five birdies in round .round total of lSI, by, four shots (TVC oaly) ~ of 66 that got him througlllwo trips the high score i!l the field. . Nelsonville.Yen ..7 o 240 7 : over the famed 2 course South Jo.(i Afncan Davtd Frost B•l....,. · 6 1 171 86 PinehUrst 136, 6No.der . 'at drop (I ' "' t'........ ................. . " While~wu~ping~ivehis 3on~~6th.:f~tJdS::~: Trimble.:................s 22 209177 18412 ~ h f ndin h. fi d Vintori .County ..:....S fo .ex~ g~s tve-year on !~lone at 137. Wellston... ;.............4 3 119 103 CONsoLIDATED JU;PORT OF CONDmON FOR .farmers Bank and Savings Company ol Pomeroy, Oblo And Forel&a ud Domestic Suboldllriel, ~ the clole of bull- Septeaber 30, i!ltl, a alate buldac bulltullon orpnlzed and opentlag uDder the baaldnctawa olthla 11a1e Md a . ,..... o1 the Fedonl R-n• s,.tom. Publllbed Ia accordaace wltlo a CliO mode by tile State Ballldq AIOIItoriiJ ud bJ !be Federal Resene Bank of IIIIa Dlltrlct. Fedenl R..noe Dlolriot No. ' State Bank No. 1050X ASSETS 0 :c: Dear Friends: ~ ;~men~_a'::~~.a~vi!.r:v~i 7-~ s~c!:':t~lt~, ~~y= ~::.:..:::::::::::1 ~ ·~ .I would like tO take this opportunity to endorse Fraitk Cremeans for State Representative from Ohio's 94th House District, and aSk that you join me in supporting him on November 3rd. ~ Jdom~ h.~!ellowdinmillioruures down " eep m ua:; stan gs. . ~ Love, who shared the ftrSt-round " lead, bogeyed thJee or the last four ; holes, shot 76 and was tied al 144 ~ with PGA champion Nick Price m wndas tied atH 138 with Dan Forsman F~ Hocking .... I 7 48 2SI a 100n uston. Forsman:shot 67, Mill.... 0 7 2S 200 · HuSIOn 68. . ' "' ................... .. Lee Janzen was alone at 139 Friday's scores after a'169 and was followed at 140 Aleunder 30, Meigs 2 by Greg Norman, Tom Lehman Belpre 33, Federal Hocking 12 ~ andJohliCook. and Craig Stadler. Norman and NelsonviUe-Yort27, WellstonO Price and Coole, each the winner Lehman had 70's and Stadler Trimble 23, Southern 21 of more tban $1 million this sea- matched par 71: Tom Kite was next Vinton County 40, Miller 0 Frank Cremeans understands the needs of Southeastern Ohio. He was born the son of a coal miner in Cheshire, Ohio. A life long resident of our area, Frank understands and shares our concerns. LIABILmES Frank Cremeans is 'a proven job creator. He started Cremeans Concrete & Supply Co., Inc. over 20 years ago With his OWn two hands. As our State Representative, Frank Cremeans will put his "hands-on" experience to work for us - creating more and better jobs for our communities and region. Deposits: · . a. ln dolllCIIic: offices....................... ............................................................................:....................S9,227.000.00 (I) Nonintaest-bearing ............................................................................... 6,428,0110.011 (2) Interest-bearing ...................................... ..............................................S2, ~.0011.011 Otber liabilities......................................................................................................................................... 260,000.00 Totalli.abilities .................................. "'........................................................... ................................ ,....59,487 ,0110.011 .NOW IN STOCKI 1993 CHEVROLET ''Turbo.Diesel" y.:TO" PICKUP Frank Cremeans knows the value of education. It lifted him from near poverty to become a successful, self-made businessman. Frank does more than just talk ·about the importance of education. He has 10 years experience as a teacher. When it comes to knowing how to change the way our educational system works, there is no substitute for first hand experience. EQVITY .CAPITAL Common stOck (No. ~f Sbare a. Autborized................ .. 20,000 b. Outstanding......... 20,000) .......................... SOO,OOO.OO Swplus ........................................................ ................. ..................... ....... .............................................. 1.000,0110.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ............... ..................................................................................4.632,000.00 Total equity copital....................... .'........................................................................................................6.132,000.00 Total equity capital and lOlSei deferred . . · punu111t to 12 U.S.C. 18233(j) ............. ................................ ~ ............................... :~ ............................6,132,000.00 Thtalliabillties, limited-life preferred stoc:k, and equlty olpital, ' · and loueadeferred punuan110 12 U.S.C. 18230) .. .........................................................................6S,6l9,000.00 I .. . .... · .S.S Liter Eng111e , .•Auto Transmission •Air Conditioning I've known Frank.for many years. He is a man of unimpeachable integrity;committed to bringing new ideas and a voice for change to the Ohio House. •Silverado Package " oadld With Options • ~~· ~ We, tho tllldenlped diR<:IAln. atteot tbe co~tueu of tbe Report of Condilion and decl..., lbat it bu beoa nllllinod by ua IIIII "' lbo best of our lalowiedge and belief and bu beer) prepared in confonnance wilb ollicial ialtructiona and Ia true and correct. , State of Obio, County of Meiss, sa: , . Sworn tO and aubaoribed before me lllil 20th day of July, 1992, and I hereby certif)llbat I am nnt an om.:. or dinc:tor or lllil bank. JoAnn Crisp, Notory Pu1i1ic JoAnn Crisp, Noiary Public, Stale ofObio. Myc:ommiasion expireo July 17, 1993. . 1616 EASTERN AVENUE New, Independent J.ead~slalp- For A Cla4nlef GAliiPOLIS, OHIO (61~).446-3672 . Paid for by the Committee to Elect F111nlc CN..,.na; Steven B. CoffmM, Trea I. •• ( · I. CARSON CROW PAUL M. REED _: Direc:ton PAUL E. KLOES Franfl I I . . . . . . . I . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I, Roger W. Hysell, Vice Preaident·C~bier of tbo above-named ~ -do bereby ~lare tbat tbe Report of ' Conditioo bu been prepared in conformance with official inolnK:Iions and is true and c:orrect IAl me best of ~y knowledge and belief. . Roser W. Hyoell - VICO President &t Cui~ier Dale Sisned: October 20, 1992 On November 3rd, choose a man who will best represent Southeastern Ohio. Vote for Frank Cremelins for State Representative. Sincerely, Clarence Miller Member of Congress Cub and balaaces due {rom depooitory institutions: a. Noninla'est-belring balances and cun:ency and coin :...................................................................1,841,000.00 Securilies ............................ .........................:.......................................................................................26,142,000.00 Federill fUnds sold & securities pwtbaaed under agruments Ill rcacU io domestic olftce~ of tbe bank & of its Edge A Ap-eement subsidiaies & in IDF's: Federal funds sold.............................................................................................................................. 100,000.00 LoiiiiJ and 1oue financins ..-ivables: Lo1111 and teueo, net of unearned income ....... .. ,....................,...................3S,S18,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease lossea................., ...................................368,000.00 Lollll and teueo, net of unearned inc:ome, allowance, and reoerve .....................:.................... ................... ........................................ ................3S.1SO,OOO.OO Premioes and raxed useu (including capicalized leases) ....................................................................... 1,396,000.011 lni.IDgible uoets ...................................................,.....................................................................................47.000.00 ~ wets ...............................................................................................................................................943,000.00 Totalaaets .......................................................................... :........................................ .......................6S,619.000.00 Totaluoets and losses deferred pursuant12 U.S.C. 1823Q).. ............ :............................................6S,6t9,000.00 I' ,I , �~ 1 ;1~ 11m11 S.nllnel - ~ ... Trimble survives late scare to hani:l Southern 23-21 defeat !LSCOTI' WOLFE the bait' without an auempt being made. GLOUSTER _:_ In a game Singletog rilshed 28 times for whele bolh ~ .wen~ dc:serYjng 210 yards in a performance that of victory, ooly Oile went home a !Jrou&ht ~ from both coaches. Gaul said, "Russell did a fine 'A'inaer Friday nisht. The same, phcxiac m one sill&le play widl 23 job for us tonight. The line opened .....,.,, left. - ~them's mis- up some holes and Russell ran lync!W! field p i llltempt stymied. through them. Then he was off and behind the line of scrimmase, aJ. running." Holbert Said, "f have to give a lowin& the·Trimble Tomcats to ~­ cape with a 23-2llriumph over die lot of credit to R~ssell Singleton, Tralk4~t T~.L I ,: c,0 ,I II K000334 70 A '' ' .i 199.3 HONDA ACCORD Southern lad coach Dave Gaul saicl, "'f I a fall, die $3 .price of admission would have been ~11 worth it. This was one beclc of a .:·u . l'lfJ \"J " .. ' ' '"•i ' ,, - SERVICE HOURS MondaY'"Thul'lday aam-apm Friday 8 am-6 pm Saturday 9 am-6 pm .r •vlcee.~ll ofAEl plckc41f' and delivery on Honcll same. •FREE to..e.rlf , _ c. II In the ..-.tc:. ovwnlght ~· I THE HAPP.Y HONDA PEOPLE" .. •:. .. . ' • ' ) ..' ' . ~ •• _. I f ~ t ..•. •· :A t ; , ,'l ·u • . , · S~atisVcs • New 1992 NISUII Maxima 3 In Stock - 1 Demo. $14,599 :E:~ . FROM 13 IN STOCK 1 AT THIS PRICF ..' ' $16,995 SAVE $11000 ~870 Express w/ ~n. Rifled Barrel New 1993 Dodge Shadow • New 11193 Nliun Stntra XE 5 speed, power steering, AIR ·BAG. 12 GA -16 ·GA • 20GA Hollow P . 1ointl 12 GA·28'·AC &12 GA-24'-RS BBL . $16. 897 36PirMONTHS Mo. ilfliVI THE N[W 199J l'iiiJGI INTHH'In IN STOCK All N[W 1'l93 NISSAN AI T1MA NOW IN STOCK ~ ' . . E. :a: . aulomattc. au . hit. crurse. cassel!e. ·power wmoows dows. casseue. Sou. Tri. First downs ................... .! 1 10 'RUshing yards ........35-236 39-141 Plissing yards ................61 68 ~:fcJtal yards _..................297 2()9 Comp.-an. ..................4-17 8-19 interceptions thrown ....... 3 2 -liumbles-lost ................2-5 24 I'Cnalties.....................9-79 · 4-39 , t')mting avg.............4-33.2 6-31.2 Possession time ........21:39 26:21 .,..... ::... ""___ - __ ..._______ _,. ______ .._ -·---·------· --·--- 1991 IISSAN SENTRA AutomatiC . ,w stereo. 13.000 mrtes. local 1r.tOe 5 SIM!tO M lrlt crur)t. cassette ow fflr es 10car traae 199111SSAN PICkil 1998 IISSAN SENTIA 2 ooor c~s5e t 1e . 1990 HOIIDA ACCORD · LX. automalic . a.r. 1oaaea. 1990 CHEVY CAVAW ChOice ol 2 - bllttt .IOW fl\IIH 'Oea l tratle. Oll.le or gray 1ow tlllles. tac1orv warranty 4 ODOf. automahc. arr. stereo low mr les 1tlt 1'01111AC GRAIII-- 1919 IISSAN sEIITRA 1911 DOD&E S"AIJOW 2 ooor. LE . chOice 01 2. arr. .lilt. cr ~ouse . 2 aoo•s: cnoce ot 2 one wiltl cassette ar r. Dolh low miles . 191! DIIYSI.EIII.IIAIIOH C_pnveflrbte iH.IIDmallc·. arr · IOiKSfd. tow mrtes. local trace .303 Cal 10 Shot Bolt Action new Nrss.an lraoe-.n ~ ~-=--~.:·.-:...=- _.,;::,::.~_..:::-:::.::::··- 1111 PG1IIIAt MAIO Pill 1918 FORD ESCORT 2 door. sumool, cassene. locattraoe. cneap "' 12.00 oil. boo "' Hlgh-powtf rlfte or 1115 IISSAN SEIITRA 1911 OlliS DELTA 88 1916 CIEYY SPEmU11 flovale Brougnam . toaoeo. low mr!es. JUSI Iraoeo 4 ooor , 5 speea ~ stereo. JUSt traaea . cneap - ' 1• CIIYY liTE Wlll 1111 SIJBARU GL 198-t IIINDA ACCGRD 4 aOQf . 5 Sl)etd. tront wneet Orrve'. stereo. klcal traae Air . all power optiOns . htgh mrles but !OOkS great Automahc. au . stereo, local trade. otUv 37 000 tmles "Ummt 2 c:oupont per ' ' 3. 4. s. ~PIC • • .99 . $179.99 -Sale Price $1.98 /Bx. · ~ · ..,.,. -;.":! e•mo 10.. Dlpoe!l anc1 at Con'IMIMII Law......., PIJIMIU. 6. SOUTiiEAsTERN oHIO '"· COIIVEIIENT CIIEDIT ~ AVAILABLE- WE C_., OUR OWN ACCOUHTI '. ' 'I I 0 PHONE 112-2511 • '. ' . ' ' .h.: . VINTON, OHIO GALUA COUNTY ' DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. IIOIIIBERLY . ~- ~ ..' ~ ...i.. ~· " ' ..·, 1 Jl:.t~ f.·:.: ,,u, 't .. ... '1.;'"' .. i ,,, 12• .) ' .-~· ri on~, . . .,. '• r, , rit·.' ., .. J:" '•J i ~11(1..,1..,. r ;••..:. ' . , , ¥)- ..\ ·~~ t .'t z!J ·,J... b»ok t:heiT·l AI id. you coUld. be next! That's right, 23 Buckey~ 5 winners took their lump sum payments of $'100,000 right to the bank. Since we introduced Buckeye 5 ba~k in May, 149 people have won $100,000. On average, more than 3 each~rawing. About 7 each week. For a lot of people, that's a l'ot of money. In all prize categories, there have been 7,550,858 Buckeye 5 winners~ )JNIN'IkEYIOOK. ~ u .. , t!• h t~llr 1 " I "' ,, .I :r,_.~ IC1( • .. . . ~ ~ I .. .• tllory, 2M w. liDDnd lhet,ltomecor, OIL 4I7ft ,, .' (''.I: •• PROSICUTING PcUor AnORNEY, NOY. 3 by lhe C.diJ1I , lllnll I.. • ' ~' ' ..... ',, NEAR POMEROY-MAlON BRIDGE JAMES A. IIU8H, IIAHAGER BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, WV I I t.: MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD STEVE STORY • . ,, ' LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POIEAOY NEW STORE HOURS: MON~AY-r=RIDAY, 0:3o ..a•,. SATURDAY,I:30 MI-l,.; SUNDAY,11 ..a 11111. ; . • -' . '.. ' -.,. IE· ELECT . t' ' CHOOSE FROII THE I.NIOEST SELECTIONS IN CENrHAl lll!d A 131 per cent lncraase In falony . prosecutions! . A 72 per cent increase In drunk driving prosecutions! . Pr0$8cuted more drug cans than at any time . In the history of Meigs County! · In 1991' alone, collected more than $570,000 In delinquent land taxes.. . In 1992 collected the largest Ldelinquent tax foreclosure judgment In Meigs County history for our school ayatemsl · . . Obtained the first two death penalty Indictments In more than 50 years In Meigs County I ~·. r tt; • '· Steve Story Is a Ufe·l01g resitleat of Meigs Cauaty ad a 1972graduate of Meigs Hlp Sdloil.lle ••• practiced law since 1979 m~d served die petple of Meigs Couaty as Prosecutfag Att~y slice Jna•y 1919. . *M•r Mal!..!n fWwtt ·' · Leaae payment plus tax & title; first month payment, security deposit & acquisition tee down. 36 months. '( 'ff.J ~ IPBIIIIPICIII. STEVE STORY 2. ' ' ..... I 'iB* REAl:. STORY! AS ·PROSECUTING AnORNEY· • ' 1. 5 Ct. Box Hollow Point Rifled Slugs pllldammo. ~ sPIIJ(l. stereo. ~l t riloe . great wart~ car :-:: -- WINUfE5TER ,. ' Automahc. a.r . stereo. 4 OOOr . lotaltraae SE . 2 ooor, loaded , all po~r op1rons. lUSt traaeo SO Cal Cap Lock 169 DoeIn-Rut Buck Lure • '' ,~ ~'l~ 1192 Pl. YIIOOTH SIIOAII:f .. ' HAS: 'Lt';.,.___, , IUCil~· ' ' ... ''J ·~ ' ' Automauc . arr cassetre . power sea1s & wrnaows. toao - . . . ... . ' 3X • 9X (32mm) 1991 CIIRYSJ.ER 5111 AVE. Kl . lOCal 1raoe Department ''• · Lever Actionl -~ nl?" Pow~r seat. locks & win· •••'• ~. -. ~ . 1191 HIIIIDA ACCORD ..:.. ' Sportview Scope M/30A ~ '· ~· .,: BUSHn~LL. . o";J to ~· ~ Air, Hit. cruise. cassette $8299::~ 1990 IIOOiiE GRAND CARAVAN LE · .., SLUGS . .., , ....... t (Continued from C-6) land i-19, and Cass-Cleland 1-S, while Trimble's Kittle was 4-24 and Travis Campbell WI!S 1·16. Adams had 15 tackles to lead the Tornadoes, while ·Singleton, Jamey Smith, and Trenton Cleland each had eighl Kyle Wicklipe had six, Billy Jones five, and Gleqn Young four tackles and two fumble recoveries. Trentoa Cleland had 1111 'interception as did Jones. · , Southern will host Federal Hoelting next Friday in Racine. Quarter totals . :&outhern ...... :.........o 7 7 7- 21 Trimble ............... 14 6 0 3 - 23 J Automatic, air, stereo, 7 passenger. (~ ' --.... New 1993 Dadge caravan .. .11 fAsting Stllttmtttt ofw OIDll NOW FOR SPIING srmtG Tomcats win ••• ' ' I ' !~ OLD t , . f • . ·'· "' 11 810 E. STAll ST. NEW CU DEPT. 594-1555 • USED CAl lfiPI. $94-2114 ... . I .., SALE HOURS Monday-Thursday 9!1nHI pm Friday & Saturday 9am-6pm • CARS 'ATHENS rust With 2:36 left in the game, Soadlern again toot over. At one point, the Tornadoes were faced widJ fourth and thirteen, and passed to Dill for the fnt down. Singletoll then ran the ball to the two. yard rme for what would ·have been another firBt and a goal with 2:J seconds lefl Oli the play, however, an unspMJIIIIIIlike COiduct penalty was called, and JCt SHS IB:lt: 15 yards 10 lhc! 17. Aldama-Eiorza came 011 for the potential game-'!l'inning tick, but a ltiJh lll8p put tbe play out ol~ync; IIIII Trimble swmned PLUS · · •FREE c.- with with evwy ,~ "• ,, ' ., COMMISSIONERS ., •1 ,000 ·oFF ANY IN STOCK r=:·-· r.-·- 132 )'lids in only ~ carries 10 ·and 12 siqwion It the Wut County Mike Vi!'Malre and Craig WeaYtl 11-44; Darin Cale 7-22. 10TALS WAH • 'Ibmmy Mayea 5-6-~ lead die holt teams-dlreashe thrUit. 42. in pull( formation the White also playins OIIIStlndina pmes. 41-248. · lint -.... , 1: However for die IIIOIIJ*t a Iliff Falcons pulled oil a fll:c punt wilh Wahima returns hoirie next week PASSING WIRT CO - Joe V'uil:att 3-8-... 7 ,ELIZABETII, W.V.a.-Tbe Wahama defwe held the laleatcd Ma)'CIIIOltinl a perfect strike 10 a for die 19'72 finale~ River . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Wabama White Falcona had iheir signal callet in check for the betltl' streakin& Tul1oh who oull'ICed ~~le.y. Wl ..~nenm:u.~~!"'.wR,t~.~~ dn!amsola.JIOil. -_playofhp- part ol the pme until V'meent every~Ndowndlene.lidelinefor ..... "~· ......~ a • 11 A 10 up m a pulf of smoke broke free for 1 41 yard pin down' die touchdown . .The PAT attempt saidwe ~ ' w"andant itot~ndbe IICIIouriorsenni.Jorsht anffd GOOD UISI Ptiday evening when the Wut the far si._deline 10 pul die 'Jipn in prowd unsuccessful .and Wabama r. 1 0 County naas drcM 76 yards for positimto win the pme. ~Vincent held I 6-31ead with 7:10 remaining widla victory " . ~~-~ llie wuMiina touc;hdown with just is a winner, he's IIUide thinp hap- in the CCXIICSI. STATISTICS · · • ,_, ,.... Uiree minutel nmaining to stake pen for them all year and kllli&ht The 'Jisen carne right back Wabama Wirt Co rlvil ..._ uth by - w . claim on 1 hint f'ouaht 10-6 deci- was no eJU:Cplioa,ft a dejected though behind V'meent to march 76 rust Downs · 8 14 I had the P ege to support yo ,.. ... ...- ...... sion over die visiting White Fal- Wabainac:oiCIIDoa VanMeter said yards in lOplaysfordlegamewin- YdsRushing 41-133 41-248 lng the S•unders' Ball Field on Route 211 end cau. followina the four poinuetblck nina score with 3:04 left to play. Yds Passing 38 29 Raccoon Road the paat 30 years free of cherge to Joe V'mcent, ihe Tigers' elusive · Wlhama found the lightning Calc booted die point after to make Total Yds 171 277 Churcl'l, clv.ic, lll'id:communlty nrqu-. . ~nior q~lt:, sparked a Win quick Wut County clefease mucn 10 it 10-6 and although Wabama · Passing 2-8 3-8 . r rCounl)' llllyilllhe linal minutes af. fut for.ihe White Falcons to sus- would get the ball bact twice more lntn:lll/lbrown 2 0 Glllia County hu also beeri • greet plsce ~o rell,._ ' tet Wlbama had taken a brief 6-3 tain any type of offense what· before time eXpired die local eleven Fumbles/LOSt 2-1 1·1 I've supported the Senior Cltlzene of the eru by lead following a fOilrlh down, 42 soever. WHS. ntall88ed just 171 couldn't move the football and suf- Penallies/Yds 540 6-44 serving on the Council on Aging. I'm h1terestecl In ,yard touchdDwn pass from Tommy yards in totsl . offense 'with . 81 of' fered another heartrJreaking defeat. Punts/Avg 542.4 6-26.1 . f.. ''Win County played beuer than Off Plays S4 their growing needs. Together, ·we can contlnl,ie to • Mayes 10 Brandon Tulloh. Vincent those yards coming on just two · , ' •plloped 41 yards for a first down plays with carl Kina breakins free IIIey hav~ played all season," said make end keep Gallla County a strong place. tnaide die Falcon two yard line on a 39 yard run and die Mayes to VanMeter. They came off the ball Sc:ore by Quarters: .~. where MOO: McFer carried it in 10 Tulloh 42 yard scoring pass. 1llke and were exceptionally quick · 1 l 3 4 T Yoqr Vote vill be tJ Hte for tM future of vide Win County with its mar- those two plays away and the which pvc us fits. We gave it Wahama 0 0 0 6 ·6 bOWCJ Coun.ly. ,lit! of victory. Tigers held the Bend Area team 10 everything we had but once again Duval 0 0 3 7 10 -- Wahama, despite playing their 1~ than 100 yards m the night but Came up on the shon end. We just SCORING: bearts out. I~ for the third time in even without its usual offensive couldn't get die big play to get us WIRT CO: Darrell Calc 32yd field YOTE FOR ,its last four outings and fell to 54 threats Wabama IJ'C8tcd ·the many over the hump VanMeter added. goal · 011 · the year while second ranked . fans in attendance to an exciting For Wabama. Slali~cally . Kiilg WHS: Brandon Tulloh 42yd pass .Win County finished the 1992 evening of fOOtball. · led die Falcons m rushtng wtth 71 from Tommy Mayes (pass failed) ~ular ~ unbeaten with a perMter a scoreless first half Wtrt' yards in lS carries while Rocky WIRT CO: Mike McFee 2yd run -,, . 'feet 10-0 mark: The White Falcons County drew first blood by march- Stewart picked up 67 yards in 14 (Darin Cale kick) will conclude its 1992 fall cam- ing 11 y8rds before die Falcon tries. Tommy Mayes connected on RUSHING ' " ;:paign next week at home when the defenJC Slilfeaed and forced a field twQ of six aerials for 38 yards and a WAH • Rocky Stewart 14-67; Carl 'I 'iitiver Valley Raiders visit the Bend goal aaempt. Darin Calc split die touchdown with Tulloh catching King 15-71; Tommy Mayes 9·(· , Area school with senior niglit ac- uprights from 32 yards out to give one pass for 42 yards. Defensively 12); Travis Johnson 3· 7. TOTALS Pd. for 'vities oo tap. die Tigers a' 3-0 advMtaF with Shane Scott and J.C. Albright tur· 42-193. Friday nights encounter between 3:53 remaining in the third period. ned in incredible performances for · wna CO • Joe V'mcent 11-132; ·die two 11111ked Class A teams failed . . Walwna answered by driving to die White Falcons with Doug Huff, Josh Corbin .12-50; Mike McFee 19 generate die type of offensive die holt teams 11 yard line follow· r---~...;_-------------'-----------------------....--, 1· • ·• • ":fireworts the contesl was supposed ing a 39 yard pickup by King ]!) be b!l ins.t,ead was a defensiVe throu~ the cents of the Tiger ~:;. _-~ ;struggle throughoul Wirt County defense. The · White Falcons ]!lOVed inside the White Falcon 40 tumbled the ball away however to ··yard line only tWice in the 48 . kill the drive with Wrrt County flill· ·minufe contest and came away with ing oo die errant pigskin at their . I., 1"' points on I both occasions which own nine yard line. 'eventually proved to be the differMoments later Wahama once ence. Wahama on the other hWid asain showed signs of picking up "~ ' found themselves inside the Tiger speed offensively but die shon 10 yard line twice only to come lived series quickly bogged down away empty hilnded. and left the Falcons with a fourth t' I I Wirt County ran for 248 yards on die night with Yincent picking up BJ G~ Clark SportS <;:or•tijiOiident SAUNDERS ••• . hip.~ I 9J l boys came bac:lc. We came back hard.•.Dearly p'-Yifis a perfect second half.ft' .. . "The effort was sreat and we ·never pve up. .That says a lot for die type ol kids we have here.ft · Following a 47-yard return by Reuben Kittle, the Tomcats took over on the Southern eight-yard lioe. It took Trimble (7·2) just two plays before Tom Hardy posted die first scare of the game, a five-yard · · nm with 10:07 left in die first ljuar· ter. 1i'be kick aatempt failed and die · scord stood 6-0 Trimble. • . Tllroushoul tbe fnt half, South· em (14-5) found itself in tbC hole with its back asainst the wall. Trimble utilized various defensive align~ents to confuse the To1118· does.; 8lld blitzed quite frequently to put pressure on ibe fine passins Slf.S AU8tablick Michael EvanL OtiC such time came just four minules after die first scare, when Trimble's Jerry Laclley and Chris Craig hit Evans hard, causing him to fuinble out ol die endzone for a safetJ, the score now 8-0 Trimble. Such play prompted Trimble head coach Ores Holbert to say, ."We did a good job asainst their pass~g game. We did a lot of blitztog and fon:ed a lot of misllllces. I thought our secOndary played well too, and did well against the pass, but Singletbn reaDy hwt us on the Southern's next possession was similar to die fnt two. They took over1on die 10-yard liDe. and on die finllplaJ, lJI:bJ iniUCelltcd .. EVIIIs pass and ran It to die fouryard line. The 'Cats scored when Jon Stevens ran the ball ·in, with three minullel remaining in die fust frame. The PAT run failed and Trilriblc led 14-0. After ~everal miscues of their own, Soucbetll fmally gQt a brealc in the seeond round, when Glenn YQUag came up with a fumble'reOOvety on the 'Cats 44-yard line. Southern started to cliclc, driving · the 1jall 39 yards before Singleton COIIIJileted the drive with a fivey~ run at the 9:31 mark. Al· adlaja-Elorza's kick was good, die score 14-7. · SHS held Trimble on the next ooatsslm. but die Tornadoes fumbled into the hands of Stevens oo Southan's 13-yard line. Following a three-yard run by quarterback R.Y Richards, the IICIIior signalcallet,toaed a 10-yard pass to Kittle,~ the score to 20-7 at the end <If die half. Southern made adjustments .at die llllf thM allowed it to open up its oft'CIIIC in the fmaJ two frames. Soadttrn's defense also tightened up its belt for a great second half defeasive stand. Another fumble set ap Soulhem's next score. Tten· tOll Clelud grabbed the recovery on the Tornado 41-yard line. Two nms by Singleton, totaling · S9 nrds. P.Qduced the next score widl 13:03 lcft in the third frame. Uui Aldama-Elorza' s kick was good fou 20-14 score. . Trimble recovered another S0111bem fumble on the Tornado 45-)'1111 line, and afler a ~t def.-ive ...r thM kept die Cats out oltbe end zone, Trimble's Stevena booted what would become the pmc-winninl ftelll goal. The score stOOd 23-14 It die 7:04 mark in lhe fOld frlme. On minute later, a 6S-yard ti t • *W11 jllula by Singleton, and eDIU~I kick by Aldama-EIOrza ptllbcd the score to 23•21. · Soudlem 's defense again held. a.! aid, "At this point. in die ..-; die kidllmew we could win. Y011 tould see it in their eyes. The delelliC wu just great. The entire .., ,cf half, tt was duee plays and . jJaDt. lllree plays and punt. Then when Russell scored and we held aP.~n , we were at an emotional 'Li 1 • .. .,''I •· ' ss. Lq baiiiJ"D':. I'm disappointed in die outcome, the boys ue disappointed, but I'm ixQud of the way these grourld. ft ' ...! [ a- Wk aaempt in 1be .:ond.. t:l u,. > · TW same was played in two distinctive halves; Trimble dQmillllitla the,fine half of die contest. and foadMrn domineeril!g a great Suncay nm• Ssntlnel P1p1 G·LLII coum IU ··I·I·SIEEI • PUCE fOI•IJIILIB 10 II Ell CIILDIEI • f " " Wirt. County captures 10-6 victory over guest Wahama •' • • their tailback. He really made some outstanding nms.ft · Nick- Adams was 6-21 for Southern. For Trimble, Tom Hardy was 21·92 and Jon Stevens was 8-34. · Evans was 4-1 S for 61 rards passing, while Richards of Tnmble was 9-19 for68 yan!s. In the receiving department, Jeremy Dill was 2-37. Trenton Cle(See TOMCATS 011 C-7) · Pomeroy •ddleporl ;Gelllpolle, OH Point Pleaunt, wv All Ohio Lonery players are subject to laws and regulations of the Ohio Lottery Commissiori. For more information, calll-800-589-6«6. , •• . I ' ·, �Page C8 SUnclly Tlm11 Senllnel November 1,1992 Pomeroy lllddleporl Oelllpolla, OH Point Pleuanl, WV ' Sentlnei-Page-C9 Housto-n-Pittsburgh game may put AFC Central cro.wn on line Milton comes from behind to down' Point Pleasant 19-6 ' ' away botb times. Bolli plays came not •~." said Safford. "I know it 221 320 from the Point Pleasant I foot line, sounds like a cliche, but these guys Tot. Off F'IISl Downs 13 16 and both . limes lhc Greyhounds' have not • quit all year. Out there Pen/Yds 'S-3S 9-80 ~. Brian Mayle, gQt the tonight, when lhey ¥ dle ball Turnovers 1 2 e&!l. But be was SIOpplld after no · wilh a cour.te of minuteS left and PuniS/Avg Yds 4-33.5 2-38 gam on each allclflpt. things dido t look good for us, lhey Return Yds 26 35 Near the end of the half, lhe did not quit Our guys busted lhetr Score by Quarters: Greyhounds had another chance 10 behinds to get the ball back so that 1 2 J 4 Tot get oo the scoreboard when they at- we could get one more chance 10 Milton 0 0 7 6 13 tempted a field goal from the Big win the game. That means a lot 10 Point 3 0 0 6 9 Blacks 16 ylllll line. Bui, Shannon me and it will mean a lot to them in SCORING: Taylor, the Point middle linebacker the long run. But, I'm excited about PP - Austin Moore 20 yd field brolce .lhrough:the line and blocked our future. We lose only 10 players goaJ . the kick to P=c the Blacks' off this team and that means we M - Iuon Holley 6 yrd run lead have 49 coming back. And, many (Chris Chapman kick) · The Greyhounds finall)loput some of those played a lot offOOiballlhis M B)ian Mayle 1 yd run (kick points on the board near lhe end of . year. We need to work hard during the third quaner. Point drove to the the off to get ready for next failed) PP - William Gill 2 yd run (!lass Milton 29, but were .forced to turn · year," concluded Safford. tailed) the ball over on downs. From tJ:lere. Robbie Taylor had an outs1811dthe Hounds drove 71 yards m 9 ing night defensively, accumulating INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS plays. Jason Holley's 6 yard run at 6 solo tackles and 12 assists. He RUSHING , the 2:25 lll8lk of die third quaner was followed by Mike Gardner Point - Jason ShiM 2-11 yds; gave the Greyhounds a lead they wilh 2 solos and 13 assists, Garry Jason Safford 17-S6yds; William would not relinquish. Chris Chap- Peck wilh 4 and 4, Shannon Taylor . Gi114-(-14); Garry Peck 9-23. man's exira point kick made it 7-3. had 2 and 7 and a blocked field Brian Mayle 19-136; R. W. MillOn then scored the game goal. Jim Barnett had a solo tackle White 8-64; Jason Holley 13-54; wiMing . touchdown on lheir . next and 7 assJS · ts. Kevin Craft and Scott Chris Crooksllilnks 6-8. possession. .After forcing a Big Cochran · each recovered a Milton PASSING Black punt, the Greyhounds put fumble. Point - William Gill 21-10-1i4Syds. . . . ~elher an 11 play, 68 ylllll sconng STATISTICS drive 1hat ended when Brian Mayle )'oint Milton M • Chris Crookshanks'9-4-0-58 RECEIVING CJBShed over from the one Yard Rush An 32 46 Point · Austin Moore 1-15; Ryan line. The .drive was not a typical YdsRushing 76 262 Roush 7-104. one, because the Greyhounds Pass Au 21 9 10 1 M • Greg Peters 2-29; 'Tunolhy nearly sdf- destructed enroutc Pass Compl. 10 4 the end zone. Three straight plays Yds Pass 145 58 Sheppard ·1-15; Jason Holley 1resulted in '2 holding """•'ties and 14 . . .....Interce"';ons 1 0 .an illegal procedure call· against "" MiliOil But, lhey kept tlleir comI posure and. eventually put lhe ball mthe end zone. 111e biggest play of gn 1111 a •• the drive came on a third and nine · from dle Point 39 when Chris II.L Crokshanks connected wilh Greg . Peters on a 22 yard gair~et lhattook the ball to the Big Blacks' 17 yard line. It took Milton only 4 plays to score from lhere, and Mayle carried lhe ball all four plays. The extra point attempt was blocked by Jeremy Rizer though to keep lhe nwgin at 10 points. The Big · Blacks were not finished, however. Gill dil'e\:ted lhem on a 65 yard scoring drive that took only 8 plays. Gill scored lhe IOuchdown on quarterback keeper around left end to pull lhe Blacks within four points at 13-9. The two point conversion attempt failed. Key plays in tl!e drive in: eluded Roush's one handed catch and two olher Gill to Roush com. pletions, one gOod for 14 yards and the olher for 10. The 10 yarder took the ball to lhe MillOn 3 yard line and a first down. Two plays later, G'll ---" h' "'-• · 1 """~ IS w>< vars1ty touchdown lllld the Big Blacks . By Rick Simpkilll Sports Comspondent Sophomoce quarterback Will Gill threw for 145 yards in his first var. sity sran last night, bui it was not enough as the Milton Greyhounds scored two second half touchdowns to defeat the Point Pleasant Big Blacks 13-9 in the season finale for ds ' bo~u~':!as · named the starter on · · · Thursday evening after two year regular Brent Smilh left the team for personal reasons. "I thought Will , Gill played a magnificent football game, considering that he only found out on Thursday that he was going to get the stan," commen ted PPHS ):lead Coach. SteVe Safford. "We worked Brent Smith there all week in practice because we &bought he would be our quarterback again, but he left the team on Wednesday evening after practice and that kind of put us in a bad · u· B t, w 1·ll ste ped · Sltua on . .uwell. TherePare not m and played very many sophomores anywhere who could step in and do the job lhat he did tonight," added Safford. Ten seniors played their final football game for !>oint Pleasant Highschoolandalloflhemwillbe .sorely missed, according to Safford "I really feel bad for our . . ht " 'd Safli0 rd "I • semors ng now, 581 didn't wantlhem 10 go out like this, lhe ch' · st don't U. b ut some mes Ips JU fall whhere whe Wll!lt :::m ~· Theselhree guys ave ung m re or years and all of us have to see lhem go. They .are all winners and I cer.tainly wish lhem lhe beSI in all their endeavors," said Safford, Gill completed 10 of 21 passes 10 accwnulate his yardage, and he had no less · than 4 balls droll!led that should have been caugliL Ryan Roush emerged as the game's lead• ing receiver, catching 7 passes for 104 yards. One of Roush's catches was a one-handed, circus type · in traffic thar kept alive the Big Blacks' only touchdown . drive. . "That catch by Ryan was just unbelievable," explained Safford. l · ped h h· ·" The bal was bp • e was 11' , and somehow he still managed to come Up wilh the ball. That was without a doubt the finest catch I have seen all season," added the long time PPHS coach. • The Big Blacks got on the .scoreboard first in the opening ,quarter, when junior ·placekicker •)\ustin Moore connected on a 20 yard field goal. The lhree pointer culminated an II play, 63 yard drive that todt some four and a half . milllllel oft' lbe ~ n. key play -right !*kIn the~: ' in lhe drive was an 18 yard pass . The obligatory ons1de kick w~ ~ lay from Gill 10 Roush lhat gave recov~ by Milton, though and 11 ~lk Bi Blacks a first and 10 frOm looked like lhe Blacks would not : the MifiOn 21 yard line. . get the ball back for another chance , · Milton took lhe ensuing kickoff to score. Bur, lhe defense held, and • and marched from lheir own 28 10 the, local' had one ~ore oppor. 'd dle Point Pleasant one vard tumty ~pull out the wm. A IS yard i1~1 e . >· completioo to Roush put the ball at • !me, but lhe proud red and black the Milton 40 with just over a : defenders stood Ia!~ and re~used to minute lefL But, two plays later, a ~ let lhe Hounds m. Twtce the Gill to Austin Moore aerial was ; Greyhounds pounded the ball right picked off by' Milton and lhe game .at the interior of the Point Pleasant was over 'defensive line, on~y .to be turned "I w~t to say that these guys are .Cavaliers beat Lakers 103-92 ~-in latter's preseason finale :: By ToM FOREMAN Jr. . ' CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) ·Mllgic Jolmson pronounced himself •:re3dy for his return 10 lhe NBA Fri>day night despite a 1-for-10 shoot· • ing J?etfonnance in the Los Ange- . : 1es Lakers' preseason finale, a 103: 92loss to tile Cleveland Cavaliers. •'A lot of them, I know I should have made," said Johnson, who • scored .ei~ht points. "Just hopeful-ly on Fnday, lhey woo't be shm, that's the whole lhing. •'I'm in good shape. I've been doing just what I'm supposed to do, run the .ball _up," he said, ''Everything is ready to go. I'm kind of tired of exhibition and ready to get tl\e real deal going." J~nson played 28 ini~utes, hit all. SIX f.ree throws and d,is~ out five autSIS. He completed hiS fifth preseason appearance in eight games with 14 field goals in 39 attempts (36 percent), but also had 59 assists. . The 6-foot-9 Olymp1c gold medalist is returning to action nearly _one year after announcing his rewernent from the game after testing positive for the HIV virus. · "To The People Of Meigs County., , 1. Do 'you want a proven community leader ; for Sheriff? ' 2. Do you want a Sheriff with high moral standards? · 3. Do you want a Sheriff who will fight crime In any form? · · : 4. Would you like to know you are being told ! the truth? . . • 5. Do you want to know your .problems are given .equal attention when they are . reported? • 6. Is honesty, Integrity, leadership, and + equality what )IOU want In ALL matters? " F VOTE FOR nPAULn THIS FALU HE'S ON OUR SIDE. Vote for a Sheriff that pledges to work for the people. By ALAN ROBINSON PI'ITSBURGH (AP)- Finally, . the Houston Oilers can kick in lhe door.' · Back in the 1978 season, fonner coach BI!IR Pbillips promised the Oilers were through lcnocking on the door and would "kick if in" the ·next time lhey played lhe then~ Super Bowl champion Piusburgh • Steeleis. : The Oilers got their chance again -the following season, but • the Sreelers ~ them - again . in lhe Americ.an Conference title game. Both teams began to downslide after lhar, and they've never met in the AFC championship game since. season WOllamGUI ·game die,two rivals bave played in Pittsburgh in years - probably since 1979. . ,....,. There are championship implications, with the two teams tied for ; the AFC Central DiviSion lead with • 5-2 records, and 8ll unusual nwnber of similarities to lhe classic Oilers• Steelers games oflhe late '70s. ' ' First; Bum Phillips won't ~ve to kick the door down; his P.ress PI!SS as a member of the Otlers • radio broadcast crew will earn him hassle-free entrance through Moon Introducing.liger River Spas:. They'll' Leave ~u Purring. , '• race. ·' '.'I'm going to keep my eyes open .for the potholes," Eyestone ll&id. . Eyestone also will be watching lor any demonstrations in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn, near the 10-mile mark. Race director Fred Lebow said Friday he was advised by the Department of Transportatioo that the 11ICC could LyneI Center slate / 10 I I nR IDIRIIICI' IOIIIft ID I SHERIFF nR or Mila COUIYf possibly be disrupted "by some residents" in Crown Heights, a Hasidic community. The Hasidics have been upset since Thursday night over the acquittal of a black teen-ager in lhe stabbing death of a rabbinical .studerit. In addition, Eyestone will be watching the lead runners. He doesn't want them to get out of reach__. something that happened at lhe Barcelona Olympics, where Eyestone finished a commendable but disappointing 13th. At the Games, the U.S. contingent of Eyestone, Steve Spence and Bob KWI!painen ran most of the By BERT ROSENTHAL NEW YORK (AP) - · Allhough Ed Eyestone never has run lhe New York ·City Marathon and has not yet seen the entire course firsthand, he already knows the pitfalls that <;!)Uld confront him in today' s 1 RIO GRANDE - This week's for Lyne Center as follows: ' Gymnasium hours , Sunclay - . 1-3 p.m. and 5-7 p.m,, open recreation : Mo~d~y- 5-6 p:m., college · recreauon ' Tues'i,l'ay - 1-3 p.m. and 5-7 p.m., c~lege recreation • · SPECIAL! . 1419 State Route 7 Ga1UpoU1, Ohio 4S631 614·446-0'B6 MaaterCard IX I CLYDE Note: All Lyne Center facilities will be closed from Wednesday, Nov. 4' until Monday, Nov. 16 for quaner break. A new schedule will be published when classes resume on Nov. 17. Like a flOOd neiJ[hbor. 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Walsh, 2 p.m. Saturday - Redmen basketball scrimmage vs. Edison State, 1 p.m. old Piusburgh S~eelers." , And this will be just like an Oi!· ers-Steelers game of old, even 1f lhere aren 't any old, familiar IUII!'es from the '70s still in . the starUng lineup. • " There is no question what's at slalre," Steelers coach Bi~l Cowher said. "There is no quesuon about the importance oC this game." Elect the ·Candidate who will work for ·and serve you, the people of Gallia ·County For insurance call · Pool bours Today- 1-3 p.m. and S-7 p.m., open swim Monday- closed Tuesday - 1-3 p.m. and 5-7· p.m., college swim like running back and a defense . that's allowed a league-low. 77 point.s, "Their secondary is the best in the league," Jefftres said. "There is no doubt in my mind .... They really crushed Kansas City (27-3 Sunday). They couldn ' t have played 'any better. The defen se played magnificent They were lhe way. as a team.and never was in senous contenuon. ~~··actitvi_ti,es . sche.:lule ELECT P-'dlor br ... - · Three Rivers Sladiwn Gale A. Bradshaw, Franco Harris; Jack haps, lhe Super Bowl. Justlilce !979, one of lhe teams Lambert, Mean Joe Greene. . "This game had better get our is a certifiable .NFL pow~:r, the This time, it's the Oilers that'are atiCntion, because Pittsburgh. looks olher is a Wannabe. One ream has a the power. The Steelers are the great," defensive end William premier quancrback .and some of team on the rise. The Oilers have Fuller said. "We have to play a the leagu_e 's top defensive talent. the blocklluster names- Wl!!l'en near-~!ft!:l gll!llC to beat them , One has been a playoff threat for Moon, Haywood Jeffires - and because Piusburgh is going to be years, the olher has been mostly lhe high-output passing auack. The sky high." missing in playoff inaction. One mostly no-name Stee1ers have a You don't hear lhe Oilers throwteam has an exceptional running new running back star in Barry ing around words like "em barback, lhe other throws to win. One Foster, but nobody's comparing rassed." which Ray Childress used team has. a recently hired, popular Neil O'Donnell to Terry Bradshaw. to describe his feelings after the coach who has quickly endeared · In 1919, the Oilers were the Steelers upset the Oilers 29-24 on himself to players and fans. team tryiiJg to kitock off the king of SepL 6' in the Astrodome. There's just one difference. I~ . the hill, the team fueled by emotion That was before the Steelers 1979, _the Steelers were lhe .domt· and youthful enlhusiasm. This time predicted by some to fmish 2-14 or nant team, en route to lh~ir fourth it's the Steelers who. will try 10 top,. 4-12 after a dreadful 0-2 preseasOn Super Bowl in six years wtlh a Hall ·pie the team that was supposed to start - sprinted to their best start of Fame cast of charac~rs: Terry cruise to.a division title, and, per- since 1984 (9-2) behind a Franco- · :I ~OO:r~~~~~~~~~t~:~~ Demonst.rators·may disrupt New York marathon piooship game, bu! it's the biggest Austin NoviiTibel' 1, 1812 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Poll'!t Pleasant, wv ' . ' ' • I �PIICJI C1 0-Sundey nm.. Sentinel • Novemblr ,., 11192:. \ Pa I OW •d&lllllfl 0 'IIIII, ott Point Pleallnt, WV . . .,.. ;w . . . . , ••rm jlat . . . sa-CIIel:r.'' HisClld~&Msli:wc:Jaesa to!lowk_..dtl. He's aoiJt& &oe low-profile COidl ., t" ita Cllll mlime. BOn.ds, Puckett, La ·kin among AP's • k sfi0 r J992 b.aseball a,,-s ll # .# lC .. ar .. et~:m P . , , ' ' : ByJIMDONAGHY , NEW YORK (AP)- Barry ~onds and Kirby Puckett, two of !he off-season's most sought after free agents, head the 1992 Associ-. pled Press all-star team. . • Puckett and Bonds are joined in the outfield by Pittsburgh's ~dy ~Jan Slyke. Bonds, a leading candidate to win the National League MVP, hit .311 for Pittsburgh with 34 homers aoo 103 RB!s. Wh11e many expect -·· fuckett to remain with Minnesota, it seems unlikely Bonds will be back in PittsbUrgh. "My mind is open, I don't close the door to anything" Bonds sai,d. "I don't really want to get involved in· the negotiations. My agent will let me know what is going on." Oakland's Marlc McGwire, who hit 42 home runs, was elected at first base and was joined in the infield by Toronto •s Roberto Alomar at second base, Cincinnati's Barry Larldh at 'sbortstop and San Diego's Gary Sherfield at third base. Sheffield surprised Cveiyone by hiding .330 with 33 homers and 100 RBis after being acquired by the Padres 'during spring training, from Milwaul.;ec. Philadelphia's Darren DaUlton, who hit 27 homas with 1()1) RBis, was a landslide win~ at call::her. Daulton received J7.6 votes compared to 12'for Minnesota's Brian ~~ 207 votes, Atlanta's Tom Glavine was selected the left-hand· ed starting pitcher and Greg Maddux (115 votes) was voted the right-handed starter. Glavinc finished 20-8 with a 2.76 ERA. while Maddux c:amc on strong ib the second half for the Chicago Cubs and finished the season 20-11 with a 2.18ERA. The top vote-geaer was Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley with 222. Ectcnley, who struggled in the playoffs against Toronto, led the major leagues with 51 saves. Dave Winfield, the hero of Toronto's World Series victory ~nst Atlailta. led all de5ignated hiaers witb-134.votes. In the decisive sixth game of the Serle$, the 41-year-old Wiilfidd hit a twO-run c!ouble in the top of 1he lith ,inning as the B.lue Jays beat the.Braves 4-3. During the 1Je119011, Winfield hit .290 wilh 26 homers and 108 RBis. Winfield was lhe oldest player ill .ajar ....... , . ., 10 drive ia too o r - r-.Mll dtc ~ 10 .... bit • . . _ - dwillg dtc pclllll • . Malay, ~adia& !hose in the New Yod: ~ " s' rn. off"-, 5 h:d allcr .sitlillg a.l die CllliR: 19119 • Dl1 followiltc IIKl:J=)· 'l1lc YID· tees ladr.d 10 California in May 1990. Md ite- cato ltit . .262 widt 21 kms Md B6 RBls tbe folkJwili • The A 1 P .!IOaevu, diiJIIIc 1101 to Winfie?d ud die Blve Jays pidlaP Ilia up for $2.3 million for the 1992 w ·Jt was weD figun:d W'wfirld - • w-.. n:-. wonb ir as WinfieW helped the Blue Jays win thl:ir In Amcriam I eagtlllide.. . 'lbe cL I aa: wz a filst lJm:. as MI:Gwiie cd&c:d Fmtk 1'lllllnas of lbc Oricl&n Wllilc Sea by seven votes (15-68). Thomas bil .323 with 2A lloate ~ ..: US RBls. Dcboi(s Cecill'iddcil, w11o Pr4 the majors widl 124 RBis IIIC! bit 3S ·~- thinl•1•-.fim1Jm:.. 1Jllll widt41 - Fielc?cr was also lhinl among dCJignaltd biuas widt 21 vuces, fou !css dlu ~·s Paul Molilor. Three more Blue Jays join 109-strong free agent pool, as did Braves' Bielecki, Reardo~ By RONALD BLUM The previous record tolal of98 NEW YORK {AP) _ Only free agents was set last year; 80 halfway through the filing period, a eventually re-signed wilh major .record 109 players have become league ieams. free agents, with 47 more eligible Cleveland's Brook Jaooby fded • n conditionally. have to .o ow. . ·, Dec I The Indians . . . David Cone, Joe Carter and until • to exenase an option Candy Maldonado of the World for $550,000, the amount he·eamed Series champion Toronto Blue Jays . in 1992. . filed on Friday. ren To(OIIto play· Carter. 3Z, hasn't received the ers have filed in the week since attention Qf fellow free agents Canada's first World Series title. Barry' Bonds,' Marie McGwire and Paul Molitor of Milwaukee also Ruben Sierra even ·though he's filed, as did Jeff Reardon and Mike driven in 100 runs or mon: in six«'! Bielecki of the National League the, ~ seven S;C85005· Carter hll cl!amPion Allanla Braves. • · , .. .264 1n 1~22 with. 34 ~ .ud . Oeorp Brett, however, WOII't . 119 RBla; ICI:Ciftll m die~~ btl llllllll! those -ftUnr. 111e 10msas Leque behin4 Detroit 1 Ceed City Royals exercised lheir 1993... Fielcde!· • - . . ,. option on the 39-year-old Brett, · one, a 29:year-old n,ght-~­ who got his 3,000lh hit during the der,led the maJUC leagues~ strike, final week of the season. He is outs for the third c~nsecuuve seaguaranteed $Z.5 million with the ' liOn. f,!e was 4-3 With a 2.55 ERA chance to earn another $600,000 in for the ,Blue Jays after Toronto bonilses. Sports briefs Forty-seven more players Hockey remai~ eligible to file by, the Nov. 8 NEW YORK (AP) - NHL deadhne. Clevelan~ p11eher Ted president Gil Stein fined the HartPower, who was ehgtble, agreed ford Whalers and Chicago Black. wilh the Indians on Friday on a hawks $10 000 each as a result ofone-yea- contract woi1h $450,000, fighting i~cidents at the end of including a ~.000 signing bo~u~. games. . In a game against the Rangers Outfielder Dion James, also ehg1- ble, agreed with the New York Oct. 12, H8nford's Jim McKenzie Yankees on a one-year deal worth iQstigated a fight with ll seconds $350,000. ,,. left and Ne~ York leading 6-2. " acquin:d llilll liua die New Yad: Mea- Au&. X1 for .......... Jeff Kml ml R)ID 'l1lonlp. ••"fic•b .'lillll. c- was 1.3-7 willla 2.88 ERA for New YOit. ..t ._ exp h deli« to . . . . . . . c:ily 10 play widllbc Yilllblll. - A.... ..!iJ::Y • "1 have to prove myself," Perez ll's much lite the ftrSt time he left his native Cuba at age 17 to sect his fonune in baseball. He started with Geneva of lhe New York-Pennsylvania League ·in 1960, teaming up with another newcomer to the Reds' organization: Pae Rose. It was 1 new land; a new IangJII!Ie. a new.level of baseball. And he.- scared. . "I didn't even know the word for scared," he said. "I had to say scared in Spanish." . He learned the language altho11gh his thick accen! some.times malces it hard 19 ·understand frim - and learned how to handle prasure as well as any hitter. . Pmz, a fli'St baseman, played in six National League championship series and five World Series. He -!mown as the Reds' best clutch friaer lilld drove in 1,028 runs from 1.967 to 1976 - more than any other player in that span. The Reds traded him to Mon~­ al after the 1976 season to open rust base for Dan Driessen, in a move that former Reds president Bob Howsam soon regretted. The your ~/((~~ James M. Soulsby Sheriff ::Ul.:f"r ~ ~f'~ Y .. ~.· . ' 10 a flnt-"*'tll '• ...._ Aadlbey-..'1. 'b'tl bow ~~t~r're ~~~ r I1 now, .au 1 IIIOl easy, ~ 11 Georwe Kill&•• lllid' .or. li Slwb ~ • aUJe.p.e losinc .III'Cat widl a 2-1 vicklrJ' tnler the cxpusio• TamJIII Bay I.ightnina oal,\idayJiialti;,''I.. Tam}~' Bay CW1J •• • j KmpeDilc:o• . lyCIIIIJid.,..._ thize with Ligllbliag COidt TCII)' Crisp. He - ,in his sllues IIR - sm whr:n the ~ St.b fia.. ishad with lbc ·s wilnt 1a:on1 (17-58-5). · Actually, the Licbtuin& bad ~ off to a preay J00C1 a.t in 1W:ir liaa .,.,, but have loa tllree ~ l cushion over the Senators, who Wings off to a 2:0 Jelld alter one • ..,. fora4-7-ha:ml. 'Jbe win ,afor4-6e3 ? overb -WiIIDJI"'I ~ lint since on openI Will iD&Iilk Mcawllile, die Iague's other ex.-sdrioa teamd , theh.~wab aews • euton, oppe t e1r n1nt !lniPt in a 12-31osuo the Buffalolilln&. Ia odtcr NHL ICiian it was the New Yort W tr:u 4, New Jeney I; Danlil 7. Toronto 1:. Washing- 3, Cllpy 1, IDd Minnesoca 3, viDCWva2. Sna • u, Saa101'13 Pal LaFontaine IWI two goals IDtl tine aaila 11 lead the SabreS' ~ - • visiaiD& SmttJ!WS. - l)le Sabres peppered goalie SIIC¥e weea with 19 shols in the •• ' & 20 miJmtcs as theY built a tied San Jore for the longest losing streakBobinSthe NHL ~.._a;uo"' I wecney """"" two goa s for tl)e Stllns, who led by 8-3 after twoperiods. · Pa !'tlenFidmd 4, Desviis Thol Uic a ey, teve mas and Brian Mullen scored in the first nine minutes II? power the lslandets over the Devtls at the Meadowlands. The lslanden won for the .sillth time in ei.ght games afler an 0-2-1 su.t. . NeW York, which has neaed the fmt goal of the game a league-high . 10 timel, wasted liale time apinst the Devils.IICOrina just 21 seconds after the t g faceoff on Flat· ley's goal. as scored a powerplay goal II. 5:10 and Mullen made .• period. Yzerman SCOJed a &oat in each of the second and ·third peri- 'J ·--·o-...•..-. r · AMERICAN CONJD)!NCE Q IuS . I•' ..._ l .... :i 1 I w-. I£~1"' A MONTHS SUPPLY IS ONLY s29. 95 ~ ~A . . IAlJD 1 - - 52Z 11.7 G 6 i•• - -·Bof. --A1 1112 11.9 ~· 2 0.C...Ib.....A1 ,.. 111 72 0 - . $aa....AO 2SI 6.$ 211 ; Gabri,I'IL--'4 5l6 IU ~1 0 I 1\ 1 I I II( (III/I\ \ l, fiiJW . -• 1!. - . DoL110 W-s.F- 111 _.141 H t • NYGU4 • au,.;a- --ll2 ' 6 2. 7 - · w-.,.., '· • m u :111 576 4.t 311 4.1 :111 :1511 4.3 Q m ~" 1t • ~ A MESSAGE FROM SENATOR JAN LONG & FORMER REP. JOLYNN BOSTER (BUTLER) \ --- ' ' I '.•: ·---- 7 1 I -· - . 66 33 21 _ _ ;::__ o...r.n.___ I I • , oaa... _ _ Ir-------------------~~ Reserve my free gift and ojlen a Christmas Club! I I I I 1111ame Phone I I I I I 1 .... , I .I I I Clllf Slate· lip I : Wnlflv Amolllt al1983 Clllistmas Club :. I I ~ 311101111 and e11t:1use dleck for filst payment 1$1 S2 $3 S6 S.to $20 i I I I · · 1 Aulomalie Tran ler q,tian I I rap!Standau1uizeldiiNiiic transfer from (circle one): I I- 1. GilOE!ldiou $1. SZ•S3penoeeldiiD~ tar a 1\'ee !eiVing tray: a $5, $10 or $20 per...,.<illbqr.ollll.olor c:lllaii:aal-111·illrwc:aaloie ~ns- Ask your teller. OidirlJI I J - •· . f1ePir SiNii!P . I Sc~c»S«:urlyNo. . 101""** ··~......... •.-ri'~··.._......, .... -.""'amt1..,.,.~ I ~- @ll!lhii J an~.-lllpdll!.............._. . . . , hafltnolbeln I'IOiilildN: I Ml ~~~ 1 II . .........-~~~.- ......~..,........,..,...,........ s.mc.'*NMifillll!lt I~ ,.._ ........ .....,..--.......... . . I " I I ~t . ~ I l . PICOit2 L--------------------~ •...._._. ......... 2 I .-M' I .,.- ~ . . . . . . . . . M ...... IO& ~1 ' 2t 2 zt • ~ a;.,p 542 4 ' 1 4 7 1 3 ~ 2 u•• ' :Jr .. t ]J ll I ll :Jr ...,..._ 14 ~ J2 6 4 1 13 ~ G V.....WU·5 4 l II lt lZ 1 o 1 u• 111 S2tD ,_,_ ___ .1 ' 0 4 27:JZ Colpy · - - - 7 4 0 Loo.AoP-- I w...,. ___ • .. •Iiiii& ....... Ooi.:U,.. -will of. 4-1 .... "" . . .. ._... .,_. ..,.,.,a or ...... ::r.:: .. -., ... nplar ~ . lie if ........ r.athcr iDc:i· Hutfolld Cbicaao =r- lED WINGS - ....n.ot -.c -* ., ... .. ~ :'it:., Llape. ¥ilj& · ltaaAAiiloa- ,. ·c wa'i.,.__. ......... ::s .. 'u.. IIAit:rRIID T-~.._.oiMcby - NIIMil ·- . NEW JBSEY IIIMU ~ loca1lool -Uii<a ...... oc-. .,.. . -'-' trri'SIIWOil I'!NOtiiNS - !u•· --'-'WI~ , • r .....,. -lliJIII"' looio--· -Ia& ... ~---. Sl. SAM JOSE !nARIS - CaUool up I.oay J'o6. -. - October, 1992 ..-.,..,.Tan -.,"-" , _ K.-. City of Dear Friends: • • •' In a few days, you must choose th~ pelliO~ who will represent you in the Stale House in Columbus. One candidate has fought hard in Columbus for the p<!St decade to help the people of Southeast Ohio. That candidate is Mark Malone. Malt Malone has fought to rebuild the economy of Southeast Ohio. He took on the Washington bureaucrats for passing a Clean Air Act which put an unfair burden on .Ohio, and threatened the jobs of Ohio cool miners. Mark took action to keep Ohio coal burning in the stale, by fighting for Ohio's Clean Coal legislation which protected mining jobs all over Soull,teasl Ohio. .,' 1 ·,•~ ,; JAN LONG State Senator Malt Malone has fought for state dollars for hig~ways and bridges, and has worked to bring money to the area for job ll:lining programs. •• •• kea ..•• Those big city politicians in Columbus sometimes forget about the needs of the people of Southeastern Ohio. Mark Malone will fight to make sure that we get our fair share. · •• On November 3rd;choose a candidate who will fight for the JJeeds of Southeast Ohio, On November 3rd, vote for Mark Malone, ' Sincerely, ' . Tuesdiy Night, from 7:00PM to 12 Midnight -'TUne in for up to the minute .Election Returns from th~ghout ttHt \ To open a 1993 Christmas Club, ciJmplete the form and return it to an' office ·of Peoples Bank. ;. ' MARIETIA I I I I I T-BeT - • •• 1161 opcu aOlristmas Club now :ind receive a free gift (free serving tray with $1 , $2 or $3 per wee~ club; choice of one of three cookie liDs for S5, SIO or S20 pet week d~b) .. . then just make 50 weekly payments toward your 1993 Christmas Club and Peoples Bank will ~!be 51st Jlilymenl for you-11lat's the Peoples advantage! Cl .,29 1. 13 Sl " 41 :Jr ·:rrl:· ,.,_ n~rr.~ , •• u•• r-·--1o.Louil - - --~ _..,,6-n.-o...t1..,.11n!!llho a...• ·· wbSlCUIOIUarM...- NIL- a.. lllolladlaN Wbalas SJD.DOD t. · .,.... • fi&'l aeu lhe CAMPBI!U. CONJI!PUINCE I Get your free gift for Christmas '92 and extra cash for Christm.as '93. · 3 1 0 1 ' o . ' H«by ~--6311)4135 l' ' ......,. Y& A. . IAl 'lit \Ill ' , 143 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Call (614) 448-1532 or 1-80Q.231·BREC Out.geii'Emervencla 1-80Q.282-7204 ..._ " .•'' .. • ____________ ___....... 1111DI 12 ~ ..... --211 1:JJ on 1• ' ~--171 . . Buckeye Rural Electric ) Cooperative, Inc. 2 ' 6 . ,, " Q .. , , ...,_ -C..Y... 1DIIIL Y - l l '. -.176 lltl,_ 11 4 : --Dta.- 110 ... ' I H 1 I ) Qi. .210 1211Mf 10 ' Buckeye requests logging companies to provide at least ·. 72-hours advance notice of operations so we can check on our line locations for you and coordinate efforts to prevent accidential outages. ·Individuals cutting trees also need to check closely for power lines to avoid the danger of falling .a tree into a line. It could also save you from serious inj~:~ry orceve,n death. • NATIONA(;CONFI!IlENCit - . YOU CAN HELP A. State law prohibits such funding. Only the .State senators andrepresentatives could initiate such a change. At present propeny tax and income taxes are the source of local funding. ' - ...,_ Y& A. . IAl 'lit Faoot..I'IIL- 161 ,., u " 4 -" ' Sl1 4.t -3 T. - N.l21 m U 36 ~ tt.C.- IP • u 15 3 llitP. 1&._1]3 ...S 1J 211 ' 6 0 Your Siltisf,lction 1OQ T,, Gu ,lr<mtc c d " 11 13 I 1 3 13 ' · . At Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, we've been working harder than ever to cIear and tnm . our power I'tne ng . hts-of-way to reduce power OUtageS. . a sales tax for funding? · I ---- v... 'lit 1111. -.lloa.-251 1 8 ldly,llu£..--221 133 IIQ o--.I'ILlllt ·11t141t Ilia. ...25f 1S61.,., Klio&. tt.C.--lll7 113 J.4Q • C11 savea to beat the ~; who had won six of their Jasueven pmes. . Nar: SW1 J, Calldll Z ~llftlder 01rcy Wlbluk won his first game of the season by mating several difficult saves in the third period. leading the Nor1h . Stars over the Canucts Watalut blocked 21 shots, including 10 in the third, after' allowing 14 goals in his previous . Q. Why.don 'tthe Gal. lipolis City SchQOis u.se Leaders . ...,... . a the Capilals ended four-game los· ing sutU. Halcher's l08ls came in I three· goal period 6y the Capitals, who were winless in seven previous Ll• g hiS Off Aga. I•.n ?. Vladimir Malakhov had a power-play goal in the second for the Islanders. Dave Barr broke up · Marlc FiiZjlllrick's bid for a shutout when he scored his fli'St goal of the season iD the third. · Red Wings 7, Maple Leafs I . Bob Proi>ert, Steve Yzerman. and Dallas Drake each scored two goals to lead the Red Wings over the visiting Maple Leafs. Probert got both his goals in a span of less than four minutes in the first_ j)Crio~ !O. ge! t~e Red Week 9 aWdule. . M ' P•a• ods and Drake scored both his goals in the lhinl. . Jimmy Carson had Detroit's gameainCalaarY ~ dalingblll:tto • other goal, while Glenn Anderson Feb. 22, 1987. . scored for Toronto in the second Also scoring for Washington period. was Sylvain Cole. Sergei Makarov f apltala 3, Flames I scored for CaiJary, which had a Washington's Kevin Hatcher two-game winrung streak ended. scored two second-period goals as 0 I' J' 1:1 · L d 35 , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.oa"t•e•1•m-•n•vn•a•"'•m•a•e--•tw•o•starts-··- - = - - -...-..i 11~11.8:SO. Sc<)re boar d - personally. However, I would like to reiterate my commitment made to you four years ago. At that time 1 vowed honest, Impartial enforcement of the law regardless of ~1-.1 standing, personal friendship or political affiliation. Despite the rhetoric of some,l have fulfilled that commltnient and can substantiate that claim to anyone. There are Insinuations regarding honesty and . experience. If any person c:an come forth and prove any dishonesty on my part, either In the • performance of my duties a_s sherlff#or In my . private life, I would welcome the opportunity to . diseuse the Issue. Aa for experience, mine dates back to the early 1960s In •" phase!l of "handll on" law enforcement. We have not solved .all the problems that face the citizens ot Meigs County · but 1 c:an .say, without reservation, that we have · made a concerted effort to address those pro- . blems anc;l will continue those efforts Jn the . future. Look at the record and determine for • yoursslf whether we have progressed In · the . field of law enforcement. 1 will not engage In a negative, mud-slinging · campaign to retain this office. It did not happen 'four years ago and will not happen now. I solicit . support on November 3rd and thank you tor the trust you placed In me four years ago. 1~ • not betrayed that trust. -~ b 1\1 Ill H 'd 110 1)1 ._, \I \1,1 To My Fellow Meigs Cou~tlans: With the general election just hours away, I will not have the opportunity to contact many of you ·Sinc:al'ftly, •11a!:N RAPIOI'ORI The SialoiD S · ' Senunel ·San Jose beats Tampa Bay 2-1 to end nine-game losing streak SJ.OO . ·. ·A·D~~ ~~=~~n~~oo':.iella said. . .'' rienc·e. Ron Oester will be firstReds didn't return to the World base coach, Dave Miley will be , Series untill990, h and Do Gulleu will . Perez completed his 23-yeh~r ::"~: bu~n coach, n ,; ' career in the major leagues by 11· Perez said Friday that be willl ling his 379lh home run on OcL 4, lean on olhers for advice. Asked 1986, one day before he retired whether he will be a disciplm.ian, from the Reds as a player. The he said, "We're ~oing to wm 011 1 homer enabled him to tie Orlando · that together. 1 think diJcipline ll!l:.. Cepeda for the career record the team starts at the top. Whltever• among Latin American players. do to be a disSince he doesn't have any man· the team......, me to I agerial experience, he's going to ciplinarian clubhoule or 01\J have to draw upon his playing days theJ~~~!~ ~~ubout ho)V: for slrategy.. he'd like lho ltneup to look next '' As a hitter. you try to beat (the · · til he pitcher) any way possible," he year, prefernng to waat un · can,, w'd, "You know every aspect of discuss it with the front office. < ' ) "We have to sit down and laDs~ · the game. For nine innings, you about it," he said. "We haven.~t , keep yourself in the game and do . had time to do !haL" . , wharever it takes to win the game. He also hasn't had time to claim 1 That's what I'll do as manager." • offi The Reds surrounded him Fri- the,~~~ sto g:Loo's stuff out~ . day willi other managerial candi- of there," he said. ;~:o; dates who lack inajor-league expe·;• . . - - - - - - - - - ; . . ·.----------~ • t.ll's IOU&hest orpnizationa. With it lXIIlCS ihe ultimate challenge: to win in his adopted hometown despite a lack of expirience and a lot of retervations. even among the Croat offJCC. "A lot of people lhink I'm a sleepinJ dog, but I'm not a sleepinl doc.'' said Perez, 50, whose n"' •1w is " Doggie." "I don't know if you know much about me. I don'tJallc much, but I can ICLI think yoa"II know a difl'erenr Tony Perez as manager:• ·He brings.an impressive resume u a playa-; but not much pf a track record • a t:oaclt . • '"'" . -'. · llil impor'"'W.. lllltmemberoftheRedstearnslhat won World Series titles in 1975 and i976; has wiRed quietly with the club fCll' the last six years as a lim-bate t:08I:h and batting insttuc· tar: . No wonder he .was offered .a oac-year contract iustead of a lhree-year deal similar to the one Sunday nm.. Jra NHL tldill•, . Perez plans to be Reds~ field boss for more than one year . • By JOE KAY .. manager for more than just one CINCINNATI (AP)- What year. . . · kind of manager will Tony Perez ''I don't think m.t I'm~. to be? No qne can say for sure, not be .here for a year. I think I m even Perez. gomg to be here Cor more than But he says one thing's SW'C: 'fie lhat," PCI'Cl; said Friday .Cter he plans to he_the Cincinnati Reds' · Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolla, Ott ATHENS BELPRE LOWELL ' MIDDLEPORT NELSONVILLE ' THE PLAINS ' ! . . .~ • 138 Putnam Sl. Frontier Shopping Center Second &Scammel Sts. Stale Route 7, Reno Washing10n Square Center 1 NO!Ih'Court St. • 801 Eas1 State St. · • 1902 Washington Blvd. 510 Washington Blvd. 300 Main St. 97 N. Second Ave. 35 Public Square Washington St. 70 N. Plaihs Rd. 373,3155 region and the naliOn••~raports from ,Gallia, Meigs and AU Lana counties In Ollio -Mason County. Wast Virginia and the praaklanlial race with 593.ns1 CNN Radio Naws. 423,7516 , ...12 5 896·2369 992'·6661 753·1955 COVEIAGE 797-4547' IIIIIIIT TIISDAY v£ Cf,:;. LONG State Senator # .)-t~· /3c-1;tz:~ ' I. "Those politicians in Columbus sometimes forget about the needs of the people of Southeastern Ohio. Mark Malone will fight to make sure that we get our fair share." · . ~ ·' '• '•,,' . Paid for Mid 1111horized by the Committee to Ele<l Mutt Malone, Catherine Milone, TrusW<r, Route t,lrootan. OH 45631 ' ' '• '•' ';6LYNN BOSTER (BUTLER) Former State Representative , ·' •• JOLYNNBOSTER (BtTILER) Former State Representative ' ' .. ••• '•. ' �NOvember 1, 1112 Pomef'OV ..ddleport Ot'!lpolll, OH Point PI-nt, WV L Ohio, ' • us1ness ' . ·Myriad of high schools bound to spawn unusual nicknames B)' 11M WARSINSKEY Tile PWII Dealer CLEVELAND (AP)-Imqine a l<rilp ill! P!i!!IY niai!L The Jll!'· ticipanil ari relay. The crowdi s · ready. The air is filled with antici· palion. "LadiC$ ... and ... gentlemen," the announcer in~. "Here come ~~r Crooksville Ceramics and · !Liverpool Potters!" No, you are not at a aaft show. It's a high football game, and it's living proof that the government should regulate nicknames and hold !heir creatorS responsible. , But with more than 800 high s~hools in Ohio, dozens of nicknames are bound to be a little weird. Some of the suangest are right here in Cleveland, beginning with the East Tech Scarabs. What the heck. is a scarab? Some kind of scary crab? Webster's New World Dictionary defines scarabs as "stout-bod· ied, often brilliantly co~ beetles ·with lameUicom antennae, includ· ing June bugs, cockchafers and dung beetles.'' Dung beetles? "Dung beetles," Webster continues, "held sacred by the ancient Egyptians." · Oh. , The best nicknames are a source of school pride when 'students can imagine their liWCOI instillinJ fear and intimidating other teams. A "srout-bodied" dung beetle could h~ve that effect, but the best mean· arid-nasty nickname in Ohio, hands down, is Glenville's Tarblooders. • It also is the· inqst mysterious nickname, whose origin and mean- ing ijlJ*eully have bern confuaed tions. Is the Cridersville Perry in a mill of lore and forgotlal hisiO- Commodores' light song " Three ry. One theorY. his it. dai~ from Times a Lady?" Do the Norwalk an old ligbl Ilia& that includes the Truclccn drive 18-wheelcrs and line, "Tar, blood, wact. thud." · siilg C.W. McCall's "Convoy?" If Another idea associates Tar- the 1ackson lronmen played the bloodcrs with Clevcllnd's larry rai- Lorain Steelmen, would the bands !yards and the swell and blood that play Metallica aonp at halftime? went into them. Some think 11r and Chillicothe Umoto is the Sherblood merely renect the school's man Tints, as in Gen. William colors, black and red. Or do the Tecumseh Sherman, who once c:akn ret1ect the nic:knamc? · camped ncar what is now the Fonner Pllin Dealer sporu edi· school before burning Atlanra. tor lW Lebovitz, a 1933 GlenviUe So what do we make of a volJraduate, said the true origin is leyball match between the Lady sim~le: . . ~herman Tlllks and Mifflin Lady . ' It eame from the school colors. Punchers? Doo't get in their way. Black is tar and red is blood," he If there's trouble, call the \ said. "The li~ht song came after Lawyers at 1ohn Marshall. the nickname. Even odder, porhaps, is the Oo the opposite end of the spec- name Unioto, which is neither a trum are the Jane Addams Execuperson, place nor thin'g. It was lives. Do they compete in coatund formed as a combination of the ties and conservative dresses? Union and Scioto ~hool districts. In Cleveland, John Hay was the There are evil nicknames lite Bookkeepers before changing to Red Devils (Arlington), Blue Devthe Hornets. West Tech was the ils {Wicldift'e) and Demons (WestCarpenters until they became the lake), and Medieval names like Warriors. · KniJhts (Crestview) and Lancers Then there are the modest peo- (Fedelal Hocking). · pte at Fremont. ~oss, who didn't Some reliJious schools have want to sound 100 big, and named bold names like the Heritage Chris· their teams the Li~ Giants. .. tian ConqltCrol'5. Just once I'd lilce There are Presidents (Manon to see a Christian school called the Harding}, but no Vic:e Presidents. Devils. Wouldn't the Cincinnati Ooe school is named for a senator Mother of Mercy Red Devils be (John Glenn), but its niclrname is a great? fish (Little Muslries). Some schools chose to associate Col<rlul names are big: Big Red their niclrname with a nearby body (Plymouth), Big Blue (Hamilton), of water, such as the Pymatuning . Big Green (Ottoville). There are Valley Lakers. The Piketon Red colorfuJ .people, too: Greenmen Streaks, whose IOWA is bordered by (Aurora), Orangemen (EIIet) and Pee Pee Credc, wisely chose ilot to. There are all kinds of animal Redmen (Parma). Others present musical ques- nicknames in Ohio, including a den of Lions and/Tigm and Bears- a · "That SIIMd back 3S yem qo football team was known as the lot of bears: Golden Bean (Upper when the rc:hool's nic:tume was Qears for three of four years. then ArlinJton), Polar Bean (Jrc:tson), the Groea Anows," Slid Normln they JllneCI relerrlnJ to them as the Bearcats (Paint Valley), Grizzl!es Niedttmeiet, Ottawa Hilb fondJell ·Green Bean, and that's w~ all the (Wadsworth), Cubs (LIIcas), Bnuns coach for 36 Y.C*I· ~·The footblll teams are called now. (Padua) and Green Bean (Ottawa team didn't Idee to be called the "Apparently the student body Hills). • Green Arrows, so they Sllrled call- COJillidered it better io be a Green Green Bears? ing themselves the Bean. lUll the Bear than a Green Arrow." ''SET THE U .CORD STRAIGHT.'' . condemns negative.. BRENT A. sAtJNDER!. ~~;::~~~=~ns untruths concenun& any compaignifig. BRENT . · candidate. The facts are. . . as Assistant Prosecuting SAUNDE~S;~~un:.~r=RS.lmows JO~~;~an r: BRENT A. Attomey fo~ three ~ant of the people o'f or:P~;:~~oney spent honest. bar S-w~ s there was not one penny o . and all attOrneY fees SAUNDER ow th Court House rue. any f Gallia hiring c!mpanY ledge of NT A SAUNDERS knows secuting AttomeYwere pill Countr· BREf fund~ in his office while ~e was Promisuse of funds was any mtsuse o UNDERS knows the mmute any BRENT A. BRENT A. SA . t and decisive action was_taken. E CAIN was away disc=R~ro~~ws the records ~how ~:::g legal educ~tion, both ~!m Municipal Court wereREv~u~n ~UNDERS abhors negau~e rtant set by law. B · trated on the eve of a very unpo hich of w . . h' h has been demons camplllgrung w tc . . election. f Gallia County to 'lOte for and ·BRENT A. SAUND~~ ~~~~':;~e~ Judge, on November 3. . elect JOSEPH A. Cru•., . .~:W~ ::::!: ~d n~~'l ~~~!~e~~ ~ow Si~rely ~A. Saunders '~~--------------.----.--_:-=~--~~;P~~f:w~b~y~B;~=-~~~~~S~•:u:~: .~ 3rd,..,... Gl!lllpoll.. ott. 45831 On Trees · We krtow it's not easy to save. • But we also know it's no.t easy to pla~ Santa when your year-end funds won t . support it. We'd .like to help, and we have a way to do just that- A 1993 Christmas Club Plan to serve YOUR needs. Come in and see what we're doing to become. •Fridays & Saturdays Beginning ·Nov. 6 & 7, ~13 & 14, 20 & 21 NOON TILL 5:00P.M. JUSY. BRING YOUR BLACK WALNUTS Your Bankfot~··· ' Still ln.the hull•. · TO Fo &Farmers Bank Savings Company THE .HOWARD FARM (4 mil•• .llortli of State lou,te 7 on .. .' ·state ••ute 143) . ;' •. . · :Phout 992·3131. . ' . I> . ' (. ' o ' . ' Dunfee joins Bank One staff Practi: Per Hun*ed Ponds After Hulllg 01 Hammons Huller ' big hiL The .product, Windows for . Wortgroups, ties together pers.onal computer users so they can send GALLIPOLIS • Oallia County programs, and S ) it'.they are a prjeach other messages, share files has been · chosen to receive $ · vate voluntary organization, they and work jointly on projects. 18.553 and M•lgs $13 S61 to sup- should have a voluntary board. • Meanwhile, DimtaJ Equipment plement · ·~ • ... emergency r--1 and shel Qualifying organizations ·• Corp., the limping computer ter programs in the area. '""" • urged to apply. Gallia County has -w maker, said it would close two The selection was made by a distributed Emergency iFood and plants as it continues to try to national board made up of affliilites . shelter funds previouslr with the • shrink back to hilalth. :~·•' Gallia-'Meigs Communuy A"tion . NEW FACELIFr ·Tile bulldlna 011 tbe CCII'• structloo Co. David J. Firo, D.P.M., plans to While Microsoft reports huge of nau'onal vo1untary organ._.ons .. ner of nird Avenue and Grape Street, Gallipoand chaired by the Federal Emer- Agency and the Gallia County. locate bls Family Foot Center in the structure ju.mps in its profit e~ch quarter, gency Management Agency Council on Aging participating. lis, Is beint remodeled by .the Bob Davis Con"'ben it Is completed. . D1g1tal has bled red mk the past {FEMA). United Way of Americ.a These agencies were responsible ·• few Y~· . , . will provide the administrative staff for providing numerous meals and • M1~rosoft s good !ortune has . and function as fiscar agenL nights of lodging. mlll;le I!S c<;>-foun<!er, .B~ll Gates,. ~e The board was charged 10 disFurther information on the prona!lon s !'chest mdJVJ,dual. DIJ!I· tribute funds appropriated by ~ may be obtained lly contact• • tal s declme led to the ouster of 1!1 Congress to help expllnd the capac- mg Sidney Edwards, Exe~utive co-founder, Kenneth Olsen, th1s iry of food and shelter programs in Director, Gallia-Meigs C.A.A. at past summer. h1gh-need areas around the coun- 367-7341, or992-6629. ., 'fha,t's a sharp change for the try. A local board made up of Gal· Meigs County has distributed nauon s sec_ond-large~t comput~r Jia County Citizens will determine Emergency Food and Shelter funds · maker .. ~unng the mld-1980s, II how the fund s awarded to the previously with the Gallia-Meigs door prize. By EDWARD VOLLBORN ·!".as ~Igitalthat reported huge county are to be disttibuted among Commumty Action Agency. ThiS'. Money does grow on trees! GALLIPOLIS • A Grazing JUmps m eanungs each q~r. The the emergency food and shelter agency was responsible for provid!•· Seminar to focus on extending lhe Black walnuts offer some income company, 11art the Mas- programs run by total serviceorga- ing nw'nerous meals and nights of grazing season with the ultimate to youth and adults with time to sachusetts. Miracle, co~ld barely nizations in the area. The local lodging. . ".'' goal of ycnr-round grazing will be .pick them up and haul to a . keep up wtth ~c:mand for 1ts propnboard is responsible for recomheld Saturday, November 7. The huller/buying station. Earlier in the etary V~ '!lmiCIJ!IlJlUie!S. mending agencies to receive th(:S(l mid-day event (9:30 a.m. • 2 p.m.) •season I was not aware of local • But D1gJtal, hke many ~ther funds and any additional funds will be held on the campus of the buying sites but have recently compute~ hardware makers, did not available under this phase of the University of Rio Grande in Wood learned of at least a couple locareact 9u1ckl~ enough to changes program. • tions in Gallia and Meigs Counties, Hall. sweepl!lg ~ mdustry. Under the terms of the grant A special invitation is issued to Call your County Exlension OffiCe Customers no long_er are willing from the national board, local govSTEVEN DUNFEE farmers who are looking for alter- for some possible locations to sell to lock themselves ~nto any one ernmental or private voluntary nat! ves to the high investment in walnuts. It appears that the price hardware compa'!Y s products. organizations chosen to receive machinery and want to enhance this year is around $8 per hundred They are demandmg c~mputers funds must: I) be non-profit, 2) their ability to "retain" profits. The pounds of hulled blaclc walnuts. that can eas1ly, work With other have an accountinJ system and potential in Gallia and Meigs Information received this wec:t brands ~f machmes and software conduct an annual audit, 3) practice County to double the cattle num- frO!Il Lexington; Kentucky· shows from-~~ companies. . nondiscrimination, 4) have demonPOMEROY • Steven H. Dunfee -bers exist if we utilize the resources Burley tobacco sales to stan on DI~Jtal.s VAX machmes strated the capability to deliver !hat we have and minimize .the out November 23. Official weigh-in has joined the Pomeroy office of wercn t des1gned that way. Though emergency food a_nd/ or shelter of poclcet costs. We will discuss the will start November 10. Local mar- Bank Ooe, Athens, as branch ll)an· use of warm season grasses, devel- keting cards are expected to be ·ager nnd loan offtcer. He will be responsible for real oping animal syStems to utilize for- mailed around November 5, The age, and brainstorm with a panel of Christmas break is expected to be estate, consumer and commercial experts. The panel will consist of between December 17 and January loans, as well as branch administta· Mr. George West, custom grazer 4, 1993. Price and grading are big lion and business development. "I'm happy to be hack home and from Perry County; Mr. Daryl concems as we enter the 1992 BurClark, intensive grazing expert ley Tobacco Marketing Season. , I'm looking forward to working from Zanesville; and Mr. Bob The Eastern North Carolina flue- with the people and businesses of CLAUDE'ITE HUGGINS ._ Meigs County," said Dunfee. GALLQ'OLIS -The closing or That also was the case with our ·Evans, local ranch owner. d tobacco, Type 12 mar .. cure et PreviousJ~·, Dunfee was a loan the Gallipolis Ames Department amended plan. During the past year The program will be "futuristic" closed October 22 fa' the season. A Store, along with S9 other Ames we have continually monitored the in nature, blj~nding t.raditional good demand for leaf tobacco over. office with ant One, Marietna, stores, is consistent with the com- performance of the chain on an • knowledge with new concepts. The shadowed a poor showing for prim- for 2 1(1. years holding positions in •• . pany's amended bankruptcy plan or individual store basis to identify economic impact of•doubling beef inJs and bugs. Price for the season the Gallipolis, Marlena, and Belpre cattle numbers in Gallia County was almost the same as last year offices. He was branch manger of reorganization, the company stores. for. closing that would not • adversely impact the company's Belpre office for the past I 1(1. announced Friday. coold exceed S million· dollars in .( up 20 cents per hundred ). The the GALLIPOLIS ·• Claudette Hug• years. Prior to that he was assistant The closing stores generally will advertising and market strategies. zross sales without counting spin- pool received 7.9 percent of net manager of Ci•y Loan in Pomeroy "Ciosjng these stores and using gins of Dantax, Inc, was recently ~ operate on a normal basis through off gains. Farm media promoting sales compared to only 5.2 percent ' promoted to president. · ' the holiday season, with complete the cash generated from the storethis .activitX include: "Buckeye wt year. Type II, old and middle for 4 1(1. years. Huggins has been involved in t A Middleport native, Dunfee assortments and staffing through closin.g sales to fund the plan of the field of income laX piq&atidn Farm News ; WKFI in Wil,min~­ belts Flue-cured, was also up revision supports our primary since 1974. In order to stay CWTCnl '' ton, Ohio; and WRFD radio 1n slightly with gross sales season !!f&duated from Mei~ High Schll!>l Christmas. objective of emerging from Chap· with the ever-changiDJ tax regulc.'...; Stephen L. Pistner, Ames' chair· Columbus.. and Channel 3 TV frolit average at $175.74 compared to ihe m 1972 and Hockmg Col!e~e 1.n ter II as a viable, competitive com· lions, she is always attending semi- " . HuntingiOR WV. Calls have come averages of $173.30 for the same 197~ . .l;Je also attended Oh1o Um- man, Sjlid, "In 1anuaiy 1992. when pany." Ames filed its initial plan of reorin from Northeast Ohio and Penn- poini last year. Type II sales ~ / vers11y. . . . nars offered by Internal Revenue Ames expects to close the stores Service, . Dun.fee ~es1des m Middleport ganization with the bankruptcy sylvania where a lot of interest expecled to be complete this week.l University of Kentucky " Ed Vollborn Is the Gallla w1!h. h1s w1fe, Teresa, and three court, we indicated that addiuonal in the first quarter of next year. National Association of Tax ~s to exisL We need local audi'Z County Extension Agenl, Agri- ctuldren, Casey,_ seven, Austin, .stores would have io be closed to More than half the stores to be tioners and various other organiza. '• ~nce. Plan to call the County fund the plan of reorganization. closed are in Virginia, Maryland tions. two, and Megan, SIX months, · ' · · ~~ Extension-Office (Gallia County culture. and Michigan. 446-7007 or Meigs County 992The operation ot franchising • Approximately 3.500 employees · ~96) by Tuesday, November 3 Dantax offices ~gan in 1981 and ~ . will be affected by the closings. :With your reservations. The only Income up 26 percent haS grown through out the bi-state ~ Eligible employees will receive {ost will be $5 for the box lunch. area. "' severance packages. including out· :J'he program will continue through In t.he last 11 years from the = • CHARLESTON, W. VA • Key GALLIPOLIS S t o r e placement assistance, from Ames. the lunch hour so that farmers can estabhshment of Dlintax Inc •: The comJ?81lY filed for Chapter Claudette's knowledge has i!ro~ ~ Centurion Bancshares, Inc. (NAS· Manager, Roger Buck, announces ·~ll get in some work time duri~g II protecuon under the U.S. K·Mart's annual Recognition 'the late afternoon. Representatives DAQ/KEYC), West Virginia's m ev~ry aspect of the business ~ GALLIPOLIS It was 1952, Bankruptcy COde in April 1990. largest bank holding company, Breakfast was held Friday, OcL 15 operations. .: ;or the .Ohio Department or Natural reponed . a 26 percent increase in the last week or October, a new, at K-Mart. Awards were given to ·~esources will have an exhibit of a ... small store opened at 248 Second :no-till drill that they have gotten net income dunng the third quarter Avenue under the name of Tope e~ployees for S and 10 years ser... :excellent results from using. Free ending September 30, 1992. The Furniture and Floor Coverings. vice. Employees who recieved 10 switchgJ:&SS seed will given as a quarter's net income rose to $9.7 There were two employees and the year pins were: Susan Conley,1ulic opening ad in the Gallipolis Daily McWilliams,ll!ld Manag· Tribune offered innerspring mat· er, Sandra Vance. Assistant Recieving year uesses for $22, and 2 piece living pins were Patricia Anderson, SBren· GALLIPOLIS • Thomas E. lis, with his wife, Elizabeth (Libby) room suites for $295. Owner and da Hicks, Pamela Holsinger, VirWisem11n of Gallipolis has been and two sons: Jimmy and Matthew, .D1811!1ier was Earl Tope. ginia Johnson, Oeri Lee, Jinnette Four years passed and Arden Raike, elected to the board of directors at is a past president of the Gallipolis and Phylis Vance. Each Rotary Club and a member of the Dobson JOined the staff and was a employee was given a corsage and Ohio Valley Bank. Mr. Wiseman is president of' vestry at the St. Peter's Episcopal . partner till he retired in 1990. By a pm for service. 1960, a growing business required the Wiseman Agency, Inc. of Gal- Church of Gallipolis. Also honored was Wanda more space and a move was made Thornton · Wiseman was· a charter member lipolis and is a certified insurance as Employee of the Year of the Ohio Valley Bane Corp. .to the comer of Second and Grape for 1992. She was presented with ""'chief executive board of directors, which was to the Paul Haskins building (for· :counselor. President and $2S gift certificate and bne rose. officer of OVB, Jame8 L. Dailey formed recently as a one bank mer Studebaker Agency). The name was ChanJed to Tope's FurSaid: "We're happy to have Tom on holding company. niture Galleries and with a newly our board. His bUSiness experience remodeled building and free park· will be a real asset to the Bank; be ing for customers, the busmess iiot ontr has a good grasp of what's RIO GRANDE -Bob Evans, a continued to grow. . happerung locally, but also he pos· life long supporter of southern In 1972, Mr. Tope's son, Tom sesses a wealth of knowledge about Ohio Agriculture, sees the survival Tope, joined the firm. In 1980, the our region and state· which will of southern Ohio Agriculture tied fmn acquired another store at Third ~tOhioValleyBank." . to' forage, utilization. He is sponsorand Olive named Tope's ·, Wiscmap is currently the vice ing an extend grazing· ~minar at LIFESTYLE Furniture Showcase, president of the Inilependent lnsur· the University of Rio Grande on adding an expanded choice of fur· IDee Agents of Ohio and previousSabuday, November 7. niture lines, a large mattress depart· ly served as a director and treasurer The meeting will be held 'at ment, LaZ-Boy chairs and patio for the organization. He serves as a Wood Hall from 9:30 a. m. to 2 p. furniture. • · 4irector for the Gallia County m. Keynote speaker will be Les Today with more than 30,000 ·Community Improvement~­ Reed, Animal Scientist from West square feet of space and 14 tlon, Sou~tern Ohio Rq1onal Virginia University. Other expens employees, the business offers intelirMnJR'R HOME OF DANTAX, INC. ·In September, Dan· : 0 will discuss establishing warm searior design with four ex~enced tale, In~. plll'tbued a bttlldina at 41 Court Street in GaUipolis for ~ son grasses, developing an animaJI d~orators and draws it s clientel its ' l 'uture bome. Tbe bulldilll Is currently beina renovated io house addition, he is a member of the from up to 70 miles away to Gal- system to utilize forage, grazing · the I•come Tax Preparation, omee 11o111 wltb tbe Dailtax FranEmcnon E. Evans School of Busilipolis for furniture, Carpet and CUS· program for a seasonal dairying, ness advisory council and a past and afarm Jl!OIIucer panel. . chising Corporation Ofllces. Apartments wiD be lotaled on the sec10m draperies. oDd and tblrd floors. Tbe froat of tbe building Is undergoing a president of the Oallia County adcbtional information, call The staff invites the public to · Ed For t:llamber of Commen:e. · • complete flltellft. Aecordlnato toDtraclor Forrest MuUins, renova. • Vollbom, Extension Agent at in the celebration. ·join · Wiseman, w~o lives in Gallipotlonsllbould be completed by mi!Jio late November. . •• THOMAS WISEMAN 446-7007. . • . • The 100% Profit Crop · ' .. Huggins to head · local Dantax ·BLAC WALNUTS ' ..... Store closing linked to bankruptcy plan IEPUBUCAII - JAil. 2nd Ter• TJuanJrt A l.ot! ·' Gallia, Meig.s receive fiund.S fior pro.·grams .· o!. . 32 fe1r1 l:lpenelct II CMIIJ pwerl-11 II ......... 111111 C.ltiel $ finally confirmed a long-running ' rumor - Chainnan Robert Stem· pel was on his way ouL ,. Stempel quit, apparently in the~ face of pressqre to do so by the, company's board . The board, increasingly has been dominated by its outside directors, or those that don 'I have OM ties. These clireC. tors are believed to have growl); alarmed at the carmaker's SllllllliQg, slide in both profitability and mar· ket share in recent years. Grazing seminar to. be held Nov. ·7 are 330 the company· .has done much to make the line more "open," or able to work with c;omJ?etitors' products, it still is suffenng from 1ts delayed respQille io this trend. GM: . Carmaker's Chairman Quits, But No Replacement Named It was another week in which General Motors Corp. dominated the business-page headlines. This time, the world's .larl!est carm~er Farm Flashes For Meigs Co. Commissioner /1• AP Business Writer NEW YORK - ·It's a given in the business world thai any industry has winners and losers. But perhaps the distance between those on the top of the heap and those looking up from · below is greateSt in the computer industry. Events this past week reinforced that perception. . Microsoft Corp., the software · behemoth that seems never to stumble, ·staged a million-dollar ~~~mc:!~r~e~~~~sa product it believes will be its next Robert C. (Bob) Hartenbach ,, November 1,1111 Computer industry: A. study in winners and losers .: • VOTE FOR G~ow _,__.-- • I Her parents met at Ohio Univer"I remember Bonnie's dad," ' ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Bonnie Tlgyer really did not have a choice Banton said. •"He W!IS a highly sity. "My experience, here has just competitive person and I knew . iri £hoosing a university. been awesome. We've won the .The Thornville senior runner Bonnie ivould be 100." Tigyer has proven him right. MAC championship every year. was given ber choice but, after all, her dad, Lance, was an all-Mid- She .finished 23rd in the MAC her Everyone is working hard to make American Conference football fu'st year and had fifth. and sixth- it six in a row. Even more imporstandout at Ohio University in lhe place finishes in the l,SOO and tant is that the teum does well 3,000 meters, respectively, as a together," she said. said. earl r, 1960s. "Bonnie has the ability to orga' My dad and I prayed about it a sophomore in track. Her junior year lot iogether, and he was very insis- she made all-MAC in cross coun- nize and lead by example," Banton · said. "She has a tremendous work tent lhat I mate up my own mind," try, She is the same in the class- ethic imd through that she shows Tigyer said. "I was thinking about majoring room, earning "Breakfast with the others what it takes to be an in physical therapy, and Ohio Uni- President," the Commissioner's accomplished runner. "She is exactly what I mean versity has an outstanding propam. Award, a perfect 4.0 twice and "I knew the cross country team . placing in the Top Ten of Ohio when I say, 'Surround yourself with Jood people and good things had won the MAC twice and my Academics. "I'm USed to a busy rc:hedule,'' ~.··· dad remembered when coach (Blmore) Banton won the cross Tirner said. "In hi&h school, I ""'*I .,,.,, chaDlpiouldp " played wllatever aport wu in - son, and participated in gymnastics !~.' .The MAC cross ci>untry cham- as well'. It helps me do better when pionship is Saturday in Muncie, I am forced to practice good time mani'gemenL" Ind. :·. Money Does ---. Section D !JY BART ZIEGLER OU's Tigyer starring on course, in classroom "'. • f 211 • Well Second Sheet P 0 . Bo• 626 Memcer F.O.I.C . Pomerov. OM 45769 • • ., 6141992-2-136 ·Rou1e 7 P 0 Bo• JJ9 Tvooef! PIO""· OH 457!3 614 667l1t' Tope Furniture K-Mart employees celebrating 40th honored recently anmvers!lry I ' . ~ Wiseman named to OVB board To sponsor seminar ~ci ~1: v0.0~~~ • �l . • • P1g1 D2 S~.~~tUy n-11 sanllnel . Pomeroy •ddlepOri-GIIHpolla, Ott Point Plll•nt, WV ......... 1,1112_ • November 1, 1112 Report: GSA -conducted ·unauthorized jobs . Creating wetlands demanding task for ecological engineers _ . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Scattered across America's coal mining regions are wrtllncls CfCII· ed to cleanse iron and acid from coal mine runoff. Without the wet· lands, the polluted water would leave sll'eallls devoid of life. In Germany, a village has its sewage treated by a wetlllld that digests the waste. These are examples of a dcvel· oping branch of science called "ecological engineerins." Both were featured at an Intenaational Wetlands Conference that IUnleted scientists from around the world to Ohio Slate University. Ecological engineers study nature and auempt 10 duplicate what they find, often with highly practical goals in mind. "What you're doing is re-creating nature," sai4 William Mitsch; a wetlands scientist at Ohio State with degrees in mechanical and environmental engineering. He also is editor of Ecological Engineering, a news journal. ne ·uniYenity 1o ro belia wort · · allows · lhcm • Ill ~· - · gen gas. Millell said. Niuates haVe en~ thia fall on Mi(4ch's Ionatime been bllmed for l¥e algae and can ate 1181111'11 systcllll wbele IIIey are needed • dnlam ot aea:.~ec~tlaodllle4f the injure inflnllllld fetuseS if concen· most For eumplc, wffianc!i are used campu. The is to 1erve as a lrlled in drinkina water• .• student labori10ry on the OlenThe ecologlcal engineering in ~'! 10 lrelll acid mine~. = : i v e r just north of the • movement is gaining credibility a mlDlDJ PC!IIutant that turns Saeet !xidge. and COIIoall at I lime When deYC!- streama a bright oranr .. It has Water from the river will be opmeot, fiJ'iculture and population damaged thous•nds o -mtlea of pumped through a series of man- increaiCI 1rc wiping out natural sb'eaRIS. It oceii'S when p)'fiiC a mioeral mille wetlanc!s, which wiU cleanse CCOS)'8UIIIIS. the water of pollutants, such as In the United , States, for often found' in coal, ia ~ 10 agricultural chemicals from field iiiSIIIICC, wetlands are believed to air and water during minmg. The runoff. be disappearing at the rate of result is a series of 'u•wanted · If d AJ .lbe Wiler passes through lbe 200,000 to 400,000 acres .a year b rod wetlands, many potential pollu- despite conservation efforts. In the J~. ucts - uon, su ates an tants, IUch • phosphorus and nilro- lower 48 staiCS, more than half of A stream exposed to this gtlll from farm ferliliw-, wiiiiCtllC 'the wetlands have disappeared becomes a "biological desert," to the boacm, After being deDosit· sinoe the lionlier w.as settled. Mitsch said ed 11 sediment, they will be If the mined coal le8JliS contin· Ohio·has lost more than 90 per· ahlolbed by Wetland plants, which cent, a,ccording to studies. Only ue 10 be exposed 10 W8ler and air, use lhcm • fertilizer. California has lost 11 higher per- the problem iS _ . ...1. Tradition· In addition, microbes found in centage of ill wetlands. · aUy, mininB c:;;;;p;;;i;; add lime· wetiaBd soil and water will break stone an altaline rock that neutral· By learning to re-create natural down some toxic herbicides, tum· systemS, scienlisis hope to reverse izcs the acid. That's expensive. and in& them into carbon and other these losSes and begin adding wet- the~ face the J!iuspo;:l of haimless elements. forests and other natural sys- continumg the lfeatments mdefi· The wetlands also will break . lands, tems. At the verv least, ecological nitely. down nilnlles into ~less nitro- A we II ·eng1neere d we tland ' however, offers a long-IUIII tteat. meat, Miuch said. "If you do it _ right and build enough of then wetlands, it aUows the slrellll to · recover." Amon.t.::nusing the techwnilfrch ~t 1 ~ ~ ~ County • the site ol a former ·deep mine, In 1990, ~he wetland was designated lbe lint urban wildlife sanctuary in ~he state by the National Institute of Urban Wildlife. . In some· cas_es, wetlands can tab the place of a costly mcc;hanical system. That's the case in the German village of Rade, which chose to use wetlands to filter sewage. "II is a natural septic system," ~.1.!~. Pietsch, the system's ---:A wetlands sewage system of differa~t design is being c<insideted for a rursl area of uc:png County, and a Mi• mllilbta' use lhem, ..... of acaea a1Jeady offer a low ....., 1_. IRe)'~ cost, where the jlopulltion is 10o small and !M 111X bue too low In '"'u~ =~:=c.sy::Utlinds don't always wort. Mitsch said they fail becauae their builders do .not Collow the diclaleS of nature_ there's . e ither too much waler or too J'Ul 1 e. . One way to help ensure success 1s to put wetlan~ V.:~ w~tlands used to be. In Ohio, It S.JlOSSJblc to creat~~low-cost, almost lOstant wet· lands by ripping d'ut .the systems. farmers used to dram. the Ia~ d •.• Those are~~!! already have the nght types of soils and plenty of water. And over time, ~etlan4 plants repopu~ them, Mitsch ~d. . "In general, when you try 10 unpose 'flO !~~any human standards , and don t g.ve nature a chance to _ e~press ~.erself•.yo~:re courl~ng ,., diSaster. he. sa1d. Your domg mo~e g~de~mg than ecolog1cal . engmeenng. .• S _ l• i d • . . . _ _ ·WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal buildirut gllll'dl have quit actina as chauffeurs for VIPs In Now Yort.: but the aovenment will llil1 provide them' can lllld canmunications equipment, a spokeswoman says · The guards w thorized motorcade and security ing New York, and even drove officials to sporting events and Re,PUblican fund-raisers, according to an investigative report released Friday. But Katherine Gaddy, a spokeswoman for the_General Services Administration, said the agency stopped providing chauf· feurs early this ~~hortly after the investigation . The GSA manages the federal government's real J!iopetly. " 'Taxpayer money was being wasted on these nips. and GSA is primarily responsible for letting it go ori as long as it did;" said Sen. John Glenn, J).Qhio, who released the investigation by the GSA's inspector general. · · The federal report documented 129 instances between June 1988 an'tl December 1991 when GSA Politically passionate Puerto Rico disenfranchised in presidential vote not allowed 10 vote in presidential elections. . As this politically paasipnate C•ribbean island of 3.6 million YOiel for a new governor Tuesday, a 'perennial question resurfaces: How IODJ CIR Puerto Ricans be sovemed by a pesic1ent they oould notvotefor? The debate over-Puerto Rico's rights, privile$es and rcsponsibili· lies in the United States flOUrishes every four years when election lime comes around, "What we have is a seconddegree citizenship, and it's lili:c second-degree murder," says Norberto Rivera Matos, who was drafted by the United States to fight in Vietnam. "You're still being punished. bul vou know you could be worse orr:'-- stantially for four decades, have Puerto RiCo'S political SlaiUS. triggered Congressional debates. Accordlns to Veterani Affairs.' But changes are not forthcoming. Adminiarration llllislics. the 'island Puerto Ricans - U.S. citizens had 124,480 veterans even before since 1917 -do nor pay federal the 1990 Gulf War. • income !Illes and are not allowed But Puerto Rican veterans'·; to vote inJiesideniial elections. groups "have JJOt found a compas~ -~ The islan has one non-voting sionate ear" on the mainland~ said 7 member in Congress, ilthough del- Richard Fret, a supervisor at the -~ egltioas from the island do vote in Puerto Rican chapter of the Dis- ~ Democratic and ReP.ublican con- abled American Veterans. - t ventions. , , · After months of discu!ISion by , Many U.S. mili11ry veterans, that group's national leaders, it .! like RiVera Matos, believe their ruled that "our proposal was not ·• service and the deaths of many 'germane' to their policies " Fret l • Puerto Ricans in CC)mbat shoo ld said. '; enlide islanden 81 least to vote in "We've been fish ling and los·' ; presidential elections, reprdless of · ing for too long.'' • "1 don't inow if I want (Puerto Rico) to be a state. But I do want to vote for the president,'' says Rivera Matos, 48, a bus driver. Puerto Rico, a U.S. possession since 1898. has maintained an unusual relationship with the United States since the cratlion in 1952 of the "Estado Ubre Asociado,'~ which binds the two loosely in what was then billed as a renew· · · able, malleable political pac:L The Permanence ot the ~t, and WASHINGTON (AP) - A lions"- a favorite of labor'unions minute ad Cllllpeigns or mass mailthe fact that it has not changed submultimillion-dollar political war is such as the AFL-CIO, Teamsters ings to boost selected candidates. being wqed this year by interests and United Auto Worlteri, which '~It's a battle, a real war,'' said far from the established campaigns are SPCIIdinl several million dollars David Gibbons, director of feclcral and P.arties. It includes unions in aflto lobby their members .to affairs for the 3.5 million-member mobilizing workers for phone vote for speciftc candidates, partjc- National Rifle Association. bllllks, cash-heavy groups airing ularly Democrat BiU ClinUJn. f The NRA, the National Realtors ads nationwide, even a car dealer But the expenditures the unions Association, and the AMA all had spending $45,000 to ·urge Dan formally repon to the FEC giv~ more than $1 f!lillion in indepen;, See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-4 Quayle to resip. only a glimpse at their true impact. dent expenditures four years ago There's no limit to what can be That's because after ·reaching their and were on pace through mid' Spanish article 81 Kind of curve spent, just a singl_e rule :..... the members via phone baDks, leaflets October to s~end that or more ACROSS 159 Identical 69 82 Leaking through 160 Winter vehicles efforts caii 'I be coordin8ted in any and slate cards they uy to organize, again this elecnon. 70 Overflowed · · I Texas shrine 84 Slate: say way wi!h the candidstes they're an army of free volunteers 10 work 72 Lees: grounds "We'll be spending more this 6 Fat of swine DOWN 86 weapon designed 10 help. phone banks for c;mdi~tes sup- year than we've spent in the past 74 Sun god 10 Old pronoun 87 1-iarasaed; The help can be large or small. ' 1 - Fori:es 78 Bona ported by labor. . and the reason why is solely 14 Out of date tormented For example, the Americap 2 Departs ' 77 Blemishes ''Our volunteer effon really because of the possibility of having 19 Sl\arp reply 89 Lincoln nickname 3 Bears witness to Medical Association spent dwarfs ' the money we spend. And · 125 10 l.SO new members in the 7,9 Large bird 21 Toward sheller 92 Walk on 4 Willy remark 83 Alrtlne·tnfo $339,000 in just nine days this how do you quantify that? You House of Representatives," Gib22 Tiers 95 Book .of maps 5 City on the Oka 85 Antenna \nonlh urging support for Sen. can 'I," said Rex H~rdesty, the. bons said. 23 Strike out ' 98 Oodles 6. "-Law" 86 Cronies: colloq. Robert PackWOOd, R-Ore., and four AFL-CIO's director of inflll'lllllion. ~4 "Family -" Beyond a huge union effort for 99 Washes lightly 7 High mountain 8 7 Entreaty pther candidaliCI for Congress. 26 Fervor; ardor In congressional races, some the DeQJocriilic nominee, indepen101 Cured 8 Haryest 88 Lounge about 28 Portable dwelling ; And there ate no ~Jou•ds for groups try to au,K!Dcnt the dona- dent efforts 81 the presidential level 103 Withered 9 Longed lor 89 Equally 29 Christmas .:. · •What is fair jlllle; lndqiendent ads tions of their political action can· are fewer but have tended 10 pro104 Guido's high note 10 Allempted 90 Br®'!IS 30 Flaccid have used alleged tapes of conver· minces by jumping in wiih last· duce more sensation. · 105 After-dinner 11 Cowl · 91 Bar legally 32 Made a whlslllng sations between Bill Clinton and candy 12 P!lSSBSS. 92 .. - Fall Guy" sound Gennifer Flowers as weU as ~si· 106 R-U linkup 13 ."The Two of-" 93 control 33 ''Miner's dent Bush's broken "read-my14 Toll 107 Printer's measure 94 Aaner 10 1ips" r-tJmise. . Daughter" 15 Former boxer 106 Cu, t 96 Solo \ The law aUows groups to con·34 Maul wreath 16 Merchants 110 Noise 97 Oiapatch duct two types of political activities 35 EScritoire 17 Guides 111 Mr. Paclno 100 Bible Bk. 37 F~el provided they register with the 18 Uncanny 112 wampum 102 -lrae 39 Free of . government and report their exact 20 Stumble 113 Noose 105 Liquefy 40 Brush's expenditures to the Federal Elec· 23-Colorless 115 Running 109 Urge on lion Commission. companion 25 Merganser 117 Fixed period or 1 12 Sheet of glass 41 Cindy Crawford's The first type is known .as 27 Enthusiasm time _ ' 1 11 Ship's records "independent expenditure" in husband 28 Heavy volume 119 Paid notice 114 Gratify which groups run ads, send out 42 Mix 31 Separate 120 Hall 116 Flrn o44 Author mass mailings and lobby VOien via 33 Grain 121 Finishes 118 Defaces 46 Op,nlng In skin phone I8W urging the support or 36 Slay 124 Cleaning 120 Football positions 47 Sailors defeat of eandidates. 38 Weary 121 Tooth crowns substance 46 Thick slice 40 Chicken house ' The second type or activitr is 126 Hire 122 P88888, as time 50 Oral transmission 41 Comical remarks called "indepeRdent commumca· 127 Ugly. old women 123 Deposits . 43 Foray of beliefs 128 Foo,lball team 125 Photograph . 45 GOill 52 -Marshes 130 Fallin drops 128 Employs again 46 Lounge 53 Early morn 132 Unasplrated 127 Rude cabins 55 Falsifier Instruments 133 Young dogs 129 "High-" 57 Teutonic delly 47 Australian and 134, Chi~- pagoda 131 Matched 58 Snare East Indian tree 135 Short jacket 132 Wingless tnsect 59 Paid athletes 49 Prohibits 137 Cicatrix 133 Free ticket 60 Swayze 10 51 "Without a - " 139 Door sign 134 Armored vehiCles 62 Circuit 52 Newly married 140 Small rugs 136 Speech Pl!rt 64 Ms. Barrymore 141 Strains lor breath 138 Willis and ·Rex women . 66 Proceed 143 Chimney carbon 53 Pritll's 140 Reward 68 Article S11V1 UOIY 145 Stllemate 141 Precious metal vestments • 69 Moran or Gray 148 Good lor nothing ·142 Portico 54 Principal 70 Capuchin monkey 148 Integrity 1~ Three: Sp. 56 Entering In a L !0111 01 CIIMI lit IIUIS 71 Former Celtic L 10fT 01 Cll. 150 Breeding; training 147 Faloehoocl book ~*n~~w~~~Y~M Larry 152 World. A. •crtmlnala liNd not go to prtaon. • 148 Contealed 59 Chief executive ,, ,Jn tine yMra. · 73 Tallied ' 153 Kind of Iabrie 149 Sweet potato , .THAT DOES NOT SOLVE ANYTHING. • 60 Ache 75 Calmed; ~llsyed B. Mqre III'Ufl prOMCuted In Uti'M 154 Pertaining to . 151 Hindu cymbals (Dally Sentinel D«:lalon 'f2, Oc;tobar 23, 61 Warble 77 Twirl y... thiR In 1M entl,. history of the the dawn 153 Therefore 63 In proportion 1982, P~~ga B, Column 4-6. ,78 Breathe loudly county. . . 158 Approached 155 Neon symbol . as Employment In sleep 157 Ancient chariot C. :72%·1 ncrea81n drunk drtvlng 67 Poem 60 Spaeehlfy 158 Advantage ' pi'Oauutlona. D. F1m two (2) dMUt peaally lncllctmentl In fifty yean. · · Groups and unions inject millions with own politicking unau- 'provided services 10 Washington VIPs visit- ' SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Ointon, Bush and Perot arc not prime-lime stars in this U.S. commonwealth. No pundits ponder their possibilities. Their sound· bites ()arely make the daily news· casts. But don't call it apsthy. Puerto Ricans, though U.S. citizens, are Pometoy •ddlaport Oelllpolla, OH Point Pl. . .nt, WV what Ia the very ball that could happen and Dillin from there. CAIIIIICOIIN (1111. ........ tt) You COUld ba lualtier than uaual today, both llnancillly and wt.,ra your car- Ia COI!Cirned. Mlka 1'- your prl"181')1 .,_of -atiQn,,and play to win. AQUAJIIUS ( - ....... 111 EndMvora you ortginlta or manage today have a better-lhan·averoge chance for succ:eoo. Be I!Mglnatlve and expectant, and believe In your conceptions. PilCH (Fell. 21 'larclt 21) II a friend wanta to confldaln you today, be an attentlve llatoner. You mlghl be told something beneficial that thlalndlvldual woutdn't reveal to othen. ARIEl (Mere!~ 21·•-" 11) Compan· ..., " Ions you allaro your time with today will have a strong Influence over your alii· tudoi. Therefore, -SaieCI Individuals who . are striving lor something better. TAURUS (Aprll20-lbJ 211) So111ethlng, Which at first might appear to be a sparse opportunity, Is actually more substantial - If from another angle. Don't restrict your I*IPeCiive. GIIIItl (.., 21.Jun. 2111 You are presently ln .a cycla where events and circumstances could help you enlarge your soc:lal circle. New friends could ulher In,_ opportunltlee. CANC~R (Jun. 21.July 22) It's lmpor· tant today that you establish meaning· lui objectives. Lady Luck will ~ work. lng on your beha~ to help produce gratifying resuijs. LEO (JUIJ :13-AIIfl. 22) Associates will appreciate dealing with you on ·a oneto-one basis today; Instinctively. you'H put yourself ln the other guy's shoes and behave accordingly. VIRGO (AIIfl. 23-lapt. 22) It's to your advantage t~ put forth your best effort AITRO·ORAPH employees provided.trlnspon.dan, · BERNic;::E , BEDE.OSOL COIIlmunic:ation, eaeort services and &~ectlQn to disnitaries ransinl top Bush administration Offi. cills to a Vatican •qw~tative. , "Thia practice had been going on for around 20 years and becaii8C ' they were providing the transporta· lion and communication, thev provided drivers," Gaddy said. ' 1What we have changed now is tho ~­ ·cies can come to us and ·request fl~ vehicles and communications systems to I{O with those; we just don 'I proVIde the drivers any Sunday nm• Sentinel Page '·DS . t'lbur -o ~ ~ ~~'Birthday . Nov.1,1- " - days wlllil you won't have to be an extr_, In ordat to gat attention. You won't go unnoticed, rag•dleaa of the group In which you'll be Involved. Nci¥. 2, 1112 Determination and persistence can bring you the rewards you'Hbe oeeklng ln tl)e yeor ahead. Don't ellmlnata your· 11 t ot>'-r loull se rom ,_ IV88 you prev Y thought were out of reach. They won't be ln the months ahead. ICOIIPIO (OCt. 24-Ho¥. 22) An opr,ortulilty might develop today that wil enable you to charlge 8 negative situation 1mo -'hlng rewarding - tor your._, and tor someone wlth wtlom you have strong emotional tlee. Malar changes are ahead for Scorpio In the coming year. Send for Scorpio's AstroGraph predictiOns today. Mall $1.25 plus a long. selt•addresaed, stamped envetop, to Astra-Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O, Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101-3.428. Be sure to state your zodiac llgn. IAGITTARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Merely being active or busy won'l suffice today. Foltruagratlllcatlon.you muslllnd productive outlets lor your time and ·talents · c;APRtCORN (Dec. 22-.~en. 111 When the final score Is tallied· today you· should ~ the one on the profit side or the ledger. However your gains might be due more to othe;s than lo yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Fab. 11) Instead or vi- You might reai> benellta I~ the year \ Sbe donied that the workers lhead from ·- . I lndlvkluala with whOm you have an ~tablllhed •-'atlon· were acting as body~. but sev- lhlp. They wil be lucky for you and you. eral GSA worters .interviewed dur- In turn. will be lucky lor them. ing the Investigation said tbey · ICOIIPIO (Oct. ....,.,, 22) You're ln· believed thal was part of their job. cllned to be proplletlc today, Your hunchel regarding the outcome ol They also said they carried guns. · GleM noted that some SSO,OOO ,_,Ia could be more accurate than had been reimbuned to the GSA by usual. Utilize • - lnaights conetruc, lively. Scorpio, treat youraell to a birthagencies and individuals who day gin. Send lor Scorplo'a Aatro"took advantage of GSA's one- Graph predictions lor the year ahead by stop advance-and logistical team.'' mailing $1;25 plus a long~ self-ad· Ms. Gaddy said no laws were dreased, atamped envelope to Astrabroken, She also q_ue$tioned why Graph, c/o this l)eWIPaper. P.O. BoX: .Glenn was releasmg the report 91•2~, Cleveland. OH ~101·3428. Be to state your zodiM: lign. now, since it was completed in 111re IAGITTARIUS(Nov. 2S-Dec. 21) Don't June. let yourMif think In llm"ed termatoday. Glenn is currently in a' close re- Elevate your sights and try to visualize election race. more.'' IPindlrte lime with an wtl'tlll111w 8'IIUP todey. no matter _how_lllllalllhe IMIQn· 1111111. E - lUke IIIII appear inllgrilft• cant could Proctuce • blQ yield. LIUA (t.pt. a.oot. 22) Thllla- 01 today, P-' •ound with ton(l-lllnCIIng lrlendn. You'll be happlalt with IIINidlea who know an(!, u~ you. I'IICII (Fell. 21 Mn ... II) In crf1icol lltu.tlons tod.y, you',. llk.ty Ia bathe one who can be rolled upon In a pinch, You have tho ability to aort out comptlcatlons 11181 a--.., otherl. ARIEl I - 2t.Apri111) You're aretentive student tod.y, and you mlQIII be able to learn an lmportanlleAonlfam a personal experience. File _,. IIIIa olgnllleant knowledge so. later. " can be used eflectlvely. . TAURUS (AprH 20-lrter 211111 !travadO Is required today. use h, but be - • you also use discretion. ln. achieving YoUr Objectl-, strive to be bold without beIng foolhardy. QEMtNt (lbJ 21.June 211) If you ·have a problem today that you aren't 'able lo resolve, seek tho counsel of you trust. Collactlvety, you might be able lo arrive atlhe proper IIOiutlorl. CANCER (Ju"' 21.Julr 22) If you IN serloua about developing on llddltlonat channel lor earnings. your poetlblllllle look good at thls time. H - . H will be up to you to to lnlllate the procaclure. LEO (July 23-AIIfl. 22) Earnest egr-. ments you enter Into tod.y lhoukl · prove mutually benallelal: In fact. the aspects Indicate they could continue to grow stronger.wllh time. viRGO (AIIfl. 23-a.pt. 221 You have a marvelous gill today that could ..you 10 bring order Into other people's lives lnrough ¢onstructlve lnl.._,tiOn. Use lt where niled8d. ; LIIRA (a.pL 23-0cl. 21) Aventure you may pe Involved In today could turn out to be successful, provided you ate a dilIgent manager. P-ndy supervtM every slgnltleant detail. • • SUNDAY PUZZLER AllllOUilC€111Cl1t s 1 · card of Thanks -~ 3 Announceme!llll The Family ol Leater Dean Angell wltih to thank .each end every one lor their aupport, the phone calla, vl1lta, flo-• 1111d food durIng the 1o.. ol our loved one. Special thenkl to Rev. Jack Holley, Frank Nanca, Dannie Sallebury, Portamouth Ambu· lance, cha.-. Bailey,' the onee helping In opening and eloelng of grave end to avery· one at Willi• Fu111ral Home. T...nka to ev• ryone. Your klndnen will never be lor• goHen. The A!Jgell F11111ly Children, Brother, Slater., Nl- end . Neph- RE•ELECT · LARRY E. SPENCER -! " l' MEIGS -COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS . -.•'' .' • .. • STEVE STORY PROSECUTING AnORNEY •w••• force. (42 .defandiUitl In tlrtt sweep llloflel) .. :. ... .i 1L OPPOIIIT'I P0m10111 _A. No p~n to catch or proucute drug dealers. ... j . \ h'. Ill. OPI'OMIIT'I Ill. 11111 PE..Ln )lo.,. POSITION~ ; No previous hl.tory •• proeec:utOr A a1x 'g t r•llllon U1lp Countlan A 1m tpWCIIIIlt of llllga High School PI'Ktlclnglaw In llalga County linea 1878 Y~r~~utmgA~Myii~1N8 :,rn= i ' '! ·"'"'· li -?-1 • We wleh to thank each and everyone lor thalr loving klndn.. , ahown to ue during the lo.. of our huebend, tether, grandfather end grwal·grendlethar. A apecltil than)t you lo Rw. Alfred Holley and Rick Barcus for their prayers end comfort· lng worde. To the Minnie family lor the beautiful muelc. To everyone who . aent card• and lloware end lho11 who brought food. Special thank• to Wllllti. Funeral Home for the kl11dnaae. G~la.. each of you In • •P• clel WfiY. Per... p• you aenl • lovely Cllrd, Or 111 quietly _In a e...lr. P•r... pe you eent a funeral apray, If eo, weeawltt... ra. Perhape you apoke the klrideet wordl Ae any frland could tliatcUiy Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 5 Fomlly: Nov 2, 3, 4. Kid, Aduft Clolhn, Cammocl. M or, loby C.narloo, Much lllorot Locotod: Jody Dr., Cloy School. In Memory ... -····'-· . ·-- ,._..,... ..,,.,.;,:,,;,.:t:::e;:t:::,..;.,.,~ • .1 -; In Memory of oorntort•, blbf olothle and • Q"'-nl. ...._ , motomlty Claihoe, much"*"· · Earl H. Dean 8 who died Nov. 1st, 1979. Hope is like the sun, ' Iwhl.ic:h. as we journey · toward il, cast the ' ... •; •...... •f W.ctamayar"a Auetlan a.vtae, Rio ONndo, Ohio 114-24fi.Stl:l. .9 full time auotJoneer, ~· auellan aervlca. UcenMd lltl8,011la I W•l VIrginia, 304- '773-5785. In loving memory of ·Carl Kautz who !Income From Day one) Wanted to Buy eomf'''' tto..••hokl ar -.. t1tN AnY Typo 01 Fumllln, Applloi1COI, Anllquo'a, Etc. Aloo Appnil11l Avliloblol 114-246- Oon1 J.u'* HI SJUm. ~.. ,~l!·o,' A~,:,~::: 11atn1ano To With OWn l.acol , Moo, Lovoll1+ 441•12111. . ~. Air canaHianoro, Ouitor Ampo, Etc. lt4-:zat.1~38. Stylloi Wont~ For Buoy Salon, oaoc~ llood o• .c.rt. 114-44.. · j:~~~~~~~r: Arid 11rod Ot WO<klng r<or ~ ., 4 1 !!lfl, Conllcl Corol Krnt Starling ~::_,,...,..,_,.,.;.....___,,..-__ Poy 14,10 Hour Wllh Cllnotole u.od Mobllo Hamoo, CoU 614' EARN MONEY Roodl~ookol ss:oo Hour 11t 441 8822. ' 441 ·=.oi:.::.:T5.==--=--.,--,-:-- - - - , 1-mo onllol. Tho Bond "High Edgo" Noodl ::: -·-"~'"'"" W.nlod To Buy: .J101k Autoo llotoha. (1 1 ..,s.te:z.eooo, Exl. y. ....., Anct a- Ploy-. Muot With Or WhhoUI llolora. Coil 10111. Hovo Own Equlpmonl And Ell· LMry Llvoly. IM 3. liDS. .......... -.-ry.SoriouoJn. looy World ~lonl Poyl ,b. Only. 614-448-etiO. Top Prlooo Paid: All Old U.S. -lllo Pnlducto AI HomO. Call Colna, Gold Ringo, Sl- Celno, Tall Froo, 1.aotl47-11511, Ext. Tindal Gold Celno. M.T.s. Coin Shop. :113. Tho High Pt-uro 1111 Socond Avonuo, Clflllpotle. AJmi>tphoN? Ful limo Public "-tfth Nilroo, Point W.nlod: !roll fno Nlrlgarolan Ma_, CouniY ltooHh Dopt, nnn olllrl:' ~....- ll1doccounUng oliht hour Q- In aoocf or·repel,.ble cond. 304• Comact: Sue Brown, AN. 3041714050. I~:ZUhftor 1:00PM-. Holrltyllot Ntoclod: P1ld V1ea1iohe O.ur1n1Hd Wage... 114-446-'1287. Employment Serv1ces . 'iMMEiliATE OPENl- 11 · Halp Wanted "AVON" ALL AREAS! Shoro your limo wMh •· You11 lavo lho compony. t-tt:l.e351. . 2 Poolllent Avolloblo For Aool• tont Houoo Monogor. Mutt Bo Ab1o To Wort Evonln- a Ovor· night Shlfto lncludl.g·NoRdoyo • Wookondo. Mull B• Atlloblo Poroan Ablo To Work PlooH Undtr Minimum Suporvltlon. Duo To ErrponolonA ~ ~; Hoo Ol>onl~go For 11 P o $1,0110 Por IICinth To 81-" II ou OUoiiiY. Light Ullng Aoqulrod: Call llondiy - - 10 • 4, 114 441 4511 . - d : 100 Pooplo )o U>to Wolaht No WI" P-r -.._ BrOnd ...:;, tOO% Noturtl, 100% Oou-ood. Call m..cl&-6213. I=:::::::::::.::._____ ~ ......... '~ ,.., .............. ~-.e ... . - ~ '!';· • .... , bonuo. For Interview c111: 1-IID0-33Um · ..1er ·William Grueser Dan Smith· auctioneer 949·2033 Licence # 1344 John Smith· apprentice auctioner Licence # 5518 Wantlld Wlter /Walta Watar Vlllo~ot i.Gwl. InDhlo 'Wu on Countv. lluot lo Claoo I otor Oporotor Coli Bot· I And 2. Aftor Hauro 614HWIH Or ...., Rol\!mo To 301 Wolnut Strut, IAMll, Ohio, And Claoo I Waltwotor. Vlllogo ottloo 11Wtf.2411 Refreshments by Meigs Band Boosters "Not responsible tor accidents or loss ot propeny" , .-· ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Jackson St., Vinton, Ohio Antique or Collectible Sale Saturday, Nov. 7th, 7 p.m. 115 LOCATION: Take 160N From Gallipolis to Vinton "GLASSWARE" Fenton , Fostoria ,-Crystal , Black Amethyst, Smith , Beam Bottles, Blown Glass, Red Ruby, Depression, Carnival. · "POTIERY" s pc. Setting Currier & lves Dishes, Nippon, Hall, Roseville, Cookie Jars . · "FURNITURE" Wood Carved Mantle, Picture Frames, Cedar · Gun Cabinet. "MISCELLANEOUS" Gen Dandy Churn, Griswold pieces, iron platform scales, Miller Fa!ls Drill Brace, Cast Iron Dulch Oven , Tobacco Cutter, Hay Cutter, Old · . License Plates, Bee Smoker, WW II Manuals , Old Feed Sacks, B&O Tools, RR Jack, Brass ltams, Cast Iron Toys, Old Books & Magazines, M~tallins, Treadle Sewing MaGhine, Old Toys & Games, Dolls, Oil Lamps, Tonka Metal Toys, Blue Grass Wagon. 'NWTADS 11 well u, al wJndowa. Some 5 oullldo work, ond light -lnlononee work. Holldoyo: ,ol holldoyo pold. Contoct: Boooanl Momo~ol Llblery. No Phono Collt. Claolng Dolo: Navombor Ads 4,,1M2. 8 446·2206 9to5 . ...... ..... t 7 ·- ·.. 1:" ~, ... ~ Happy 34th Birthday Rabie Baby, · ' n.,. to . . ' 'Chantfe Sidea Public Sale & Auction LOCATION: At Syracuse Fire House on St. Rt. 124 In Syracuse Ohio. Gun rackt, Plcturea , Lamp.; Bisque bells and flgurlnee, Toya, Toya, Toya, Soc:kat eetl and other toole, Gift aate, Chrletm11 llem•, Clocka, Grab bege, Door prlzee, Watchte, Jtwtrly, Cooking ulenella. Come out end help the lira department. Good lood and 1 lot of tun• AUCTIONEER : Dan Your &Iter ...~... , .." .' ...... ' . .Lots of Miscellaneous Items coming in before sale. · Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac (for more Info: call.614·388-9370, . 388-8880, 669·6151, 245-5939) Cash or Approved Che.ek. Smith "Not rssponalble for accidents or loll Items" Licensed and Bonded In Ohio (3728) and Wllst VIrginia (1030) 949-2033 LoN, NOT "h.~- ~·. AESPONSIILI FOR , -·-· . ·. ~NTI OR .~ LOST PROPERTY •••. •o:.· · ~·:;.: ••• •••• " Misc., o~, Noodod: A Aldo F""" er-n Npotlo, ON 4-•· Clly To Ala Orendoa:'l~ To 411114. AVON' l AU ANoo I Shlrtoy Holp With Coro, IM- -6 • lpooro, ,_711-1421. lloodod: Wotllor • Dtyor X-roy tochnalagltt, port tlmo, -~~~~ nototiOn, 40hro.. Conlorbor ,_, -kondo all. Aopolr-n Or Trol- With lOCI: lloctan ~~~ ol NolOuaNntood TO% COli lt4-3e7- EIOCII'icol Mochonlcol AbiiMy oonvlllo, 114-711-1tli1: orct. 272. can-.... tiM-44eo2144· 70211oftor 1:30 p.m. . PARK IIANGEtiS 14 · Business DRIVER tLlOHT ooD JOBs i~w.~ntono, Socllltlr =~• .AIIIred Gentleman Etc. No Exp. Training Aotltt,_ And Drlvor lnlo Call :n.. Far Occaianol E~rondo Shop. mo 1 • u ~0 1 AIINln -llloutholotorn ping, Trlpo To Tllo Pork, LoOking -· ' Buolnoio Collogo, SD11na Voloy Alter Elo. Hood p....., To lo Coli T.,.,, aM-44Io43B7n Avolloblo For 2 Or J Dcoyo Eoch POSITION OPEN: CUSTOOIAL Plua. Aog.III0-*121'41. Wooll. At~Pro•-IIJ I Houro Houri: 30 por WMk, 5 houn por Per DOw. Houtly Poy dayomOrning por · 11mo of Thlngurebuutn'lnlho NltiOIIanoblo, - . Pon·Timo doy, doy •IHrty (7-12). v..... .Jai Far A AtUnd Poroan. Wrllo lion: :z _ ... por , ... 130 haun Wllh Hlotory, Bockgr...,.,, Or oochl. Sick uevo: 3 wMko JIO' -mo ·To: CLA Box 241, t:/o yoao (30 houN por wook). PorOdlpotlo Dilly Tribuno, 125 oonel Loove: 2 doyo por yoor (I Thlnl Avon.., Oolllpotlo, OH hol.n oochj. Hoohh !....,.nco: 41131. 75'11 pold by Ubrory Boonl. lax 454, Go~ 11 Electrical boxes, stove pipe pieces, bucket seats, organizer boxes, trailer hitch, Christmas decorations,. crutches, 3 H.P. air compresser, hand edger, light fixtures, lavertary and etc. ond troJn. lng. • A-lmont aotllng only no oanlrig. • $4.110 to $1.00 poo hour pluo Sat. Nov. 7, 1992 7:00P.M. . • invlronment. ' l'loxlblt DAY haulS · Christmas Auction fori...,...IH: Bob;& Ioy & families. lhlfta avalltbla. • Pa.a~ent, prot.alonll warlc former building (Jec:klon SL, VInton) ..... ........... 5(, Children, Located on the Tee in Middleport, Ohio. Mr. Grueser has had several apartments they have cleaned them out plus hems from his home. The auclion will be held inside building on the corner "Household" Dressers, chest ot drawers, beds. kitchen tables and chairs, end and coffee tables, lots of misc. chairs, double rollaway bed, 4' new electric basebOard healers, card table; portable t.v.'s hot point microwave, pictures, rugs, lots o1 lamps, electric heaters, tans, set of ironslone dishes, misc. dishes, electrical appliances linens, high chair, radio's, throw rugs, and etc. ' ·Antique or Collector's llems" . Square stand. dresser, chairs, milk carrier, glass show cases, wash board, leva! on legs and elc. pollll'itlal HCOM rur L.octdad: Jim Buah'e ........ ,. .. .... ............ afraid. . Sadly miss¢ by, wife Mary, ,.., Outltl: Oenerallntkll ca.nlnto CHAIIIL MARKIR COIDOS the Lord ts the . strength of my life; of whom shall I be Sat. Nov. 7, 1992 10:00 A.M. oppootiUnll)', Oil 1-IQO. - Stll Uo Your Non· Molor Apptloncoo, Public Sale &Auction Public Auction ,..._lg, luorotlvo, ,...Jot. 10:00A.M. I, 1987. The Lord is my light , & my salvation; WhQm shal! I fear? Join tht ntWnt IIIII ClrMr IVIlllbll • IIIII~ monthly IC· counting HNICI to 1m111 bualnHNI. No accounting ex· rlence necenary. Mid 1lhlo 111~ .,... accounUng linn. ~;:.: n..t :;.1111:1=.----_,....,..--.,.,-- WO<tdng 8 REWARDING NEW SALES CAREER Mmingl: ' UK November 3, 1 here on earth Nov. Help Wanted e: ~;;;;ii=~;;i;;i~;&; · Sale departed his life 11 Help Wanted Dlotributorohlp ·Doolgner T· Shlrto RETIRE IN FIVE YEARS a • • ... PubliC S81e &Auction Rick PoaroanAucttan c-pony, shadow of our 3 Announcement• burden behind us. wire, Betty Dean & Family VINTON B~U L-----__::..J II Hot Dog, Bake What aver you did to coneola our haarta, We thank you eo much What- the pM. THE CASEY FAMILY PROSECUTING AnORNEY r. lnoldo . oolo: :11110 Klnpbury RaMI, Nov. 2, 3, 4. .Everything .._,11-6• . Oct. :11, Ncnf, :Z-3, I :OOo,. I:DOpm. !laving ooloL Nln or olllno, 3 1121111. itiHIOlno en Sit 124. F - - . IIfton, dnofiOI, 11 Public Sale - & Auction Aoeponcno~!.B· Cam...,.. PM'hapa you were not the,. ...., Juet tbought ol ua RI·ELECT STEVE STORY ....,-...;.;........,._......_ __ _ __ , .._ _ _"""_ ...____,._,_,.,:z;_..-____ ALL Yord Solol MUOI lo Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lh• day bolore tho od lola Nn. sundoy odHlon • 1:00 p.m. Fridoy, llondoy odMian • 2:00 p.m. setu,.y. First Tlmo Yonl lola: Cornor Socond & Maln a - Clly, Sot, NoUca no tuntlng or 1ft I' I I I "-'Su.. n,:.:.M..:can.,::•.c10:_:-6:;. . ~---,,.lng an tho Lowll Porm, OoJ. Frldoy, Solunfoy, llundoJ, WJn. llpollo ~ WV. Pro- tor Clolhoo, Child.., ThrU Adull, mho Ill . EIOCII'ic . Aongo, Fumoco; Tho Phono lox Ade Earn Tllo Humldlllor, Hlglt_Cho~ 0~a, ~~~oftt~::~· ~=:j, l,M::At~Jt 'a Toll All Your Mondo To Call. · o.nigo s ...,30, m Sot_, Kollor Drive, 4 Giveaway Fnd1y oct. 0o1 3111, Mondty Nov, 2nd. 2 Hono • A-or, ~. Oorogo Solo: Nov 2, :t, 4111. 144 .... 1o _ __._0, ThlnJ Avonuo. ;, ........... ~" -1171-31 • , Olonl Moving - : Anlkl••, Go lh • n1 & Col- Folding Bod, 'Oaublo lod, . . 3 port rmotl Away Bod. llanuol -m)l, llo pu!IIIIHL 2 - · I milo, UnoM, Malo! Oflloo Dook, M304-IIU-3ol1. · Utll"y --.not, Iloilo. ComJiaol. "o.~m Fum..... llomr ~~ bogo !! 30 •h4l~.ll1.•-lng, t1an horo Da1.!!!'!" ':!: ""1' 0111 - • 1 to • '• = oq . or 1lomo1 rN~Y'- ~·..111y, Sundoy. 1108 Sunoot l>nVO. Amorlcon Fuzzr Lop lloO Pomeroy, 182-31a.. -~· hondllill • - Mlddlepon F'" · l'ou cuiauIIIII bouoh.-Maplo limbo, ... plio lho & VIcinity ground, 81'4-143-1213. Nice HoaHhy 1om Call Good Mouooro, Aloa Nloo llliny llack Molo HouH Col. ~ Trolnod, Vory Friondly, WIQ T.....,...,, Any Or All To Oaod Homo! 114- ..,, •· CHOICE IS -CU4R • . ~·< --1--1--1 OPPONINI: SIIYE STORY: · ~ ~ ', • ·• ,I ~ ..... A. Po8Itlon unknown Itt thla time B..... tlnJ of th~uncla or dOllars by ,.prauntlng murderer~ In neighboring • countlaa .t taxpeyara ex~. A. •I'm For 11• HEY CIUYIIII Th- Olrlo W1nl To Talk To Youll 1~ bt. 1012 sue Por Min. MUOI a. 11 Yro. Unlot1r Co. 102-U1-4111. No hunting on my lind. Mory ,I Horald HoOd, AloiM, Ohio. 7 c- 1. rrOPPt• 1111 A. Set up tlrst multklounty anti-drug tall 8 44 ..11117. Why Re·Eiect Steve Story? OPPOIEIT · - Gampona & VIcinity ~ - H· - t . �nm• Santlntl OH Point Pl•unt, wv 18 w.ruct to Do •• I' ................ _ au ttl m· • •.., O.Wallll tJ Mia .o ~ u r 8 :U;,R::-,liii=!;-,S!= III;;:IIICI;;•.-.:Tu=u:;:~:­ Trimllllftg. TrM Romonl, ... "TrimminG. F,.. f 11"41111 I · ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE ;r-·-~JF:;"':.!',.s:.:·=:t..~ _.,,__,_ ='"' ~ Pawa'o Do~ For ..... 't171F t llonle wl ,.._ rt IIDJlY 'UI ';, Cote. Cal Uo For A YieM . ...... /Toclcflo.. 114-44M227. p - . .., ......,..,, "' ..... BBt'-2111 Plko 111-F I A.ll. -5:30 P.ll. H .; Ouolll~ And IIporlonco lo Tho ~ 11 CGncern Fot Your CtUid'l ::: -·· - ltd ....... C::W,._iRrf .. 1111, 75-1157. Large . _ =8==P=~=~~~=~~~~~ &Auction chooloro /School Agtt , ..... ~ "''~ 05--3488. ~nee. Tr• t. · lop~ a trimming tl• fr• estlmat-. 3Q4. ~ . Will Do BabysHUng In My Homo. -,. BldwaD ll'or!or A-. Dopan· -. dlblo, Ha-. Good R-oncosl ·~8311. " ~); ,:1 ~ .. t ~~ Will do goniiOI ilo<l-loonlng ScMic H11 FeiWL I l1fr1 oft I wtil«fy batfs. Have IX• F.-m· 1-b.u Oual h V..... parionca and r.........n. ConII tact Paula Gllbrfd• at 114-94~ 1J2 Hpur FNIII aom; Ml, -. 24C7. ~log;_ G100ol eoa- lllfllnl w- .-. Gil- Wilt do house clunlng, IX· "• parfoncod, 30M~7S.71~. {: • ·- F1nanc1al 21 ,, Business Opportunity ' --~~...;;.._·• INOllCEI : ; OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. •. re commends thai you do bull· •• ness witt'! people you know11nd •• NOT to send money throucln the :t~ the mall uniU you ,... lnvntfgoted otft,lnn 'i r '• Gold Soal Slaol Bulldl!'l And : •, StMiwood Dulaoohlp, Buy Dls4, eounttd Wholault Direct From ·, Tho FKIOr)'. Soli For P - On •• Malarial And Conot.. .WhDa •• Loalnlng. No lnvontory Roo ' • 2ulr-.rMnll. S..ct Marbl1 ., va/lablt, Call For lnformallon, 303-7511-4135, Ext. 1001. : l, GULF GULF GULF ., can Make You Riehl ~ Honea , Deal Ever. C.l1-800-1111-,. : ; Vtndlng Route: locaL We Hlvt •I Thl Newell MachlnH, M1ldng A :1 ~=· Cosh lncomo. 1· :1 WOLFF TANNING BEDS .• Now Commen:lal, HOme Unho, . , From Stn.oo. Lampa Lotion•, ; :. Acceuorl ... Monthly ·l Payment• TioiiLIHI,OOO.IIIMaUaO. , Business 34 ~ulldlngs SO. tOO all otool lo!!lglcr rw loo01, Clalllpbilo Ftny, make o body . _ .... - r= """'"*"lal ftm.hed' t bldg, •• brlcll. lull hWI, ICN tot, INiaodlorqulak-.-·lllo lloaity, 30W1W030 or 117W4St. P,.. lulldlna l.at IO'll717, 4 111101 Waot Of laoillloolo. ,_,.. Joe-. -r. PUco. _City Wotor, Hoturol Ciao. · - 35 Lots & Acreage H Ml 180, Thorn_, - . 11-.otM K!IIN.'UiflltiOI avalllbll. 1~311 Mil. "' ....., 14 11/l, "":r.J:~ oyotorn, Wllllf, 2 aut pOnol, tii,OOO. Olllo. 114 * .. 3421. IIIIo-. Off er-o Ill. 7, Cit~. 1.13 ..,_ 15.000. Col I~ - . ...,•• ~.flidoy. Rentals 1--------Houaea for Rent ' Low Aa $18.00, CoU Today FREE NEW Color Colalog. 1~228- 3 ....... home, North 12 .. • 11212. Cnolllld, :104-all-6f11. 4 I 2 Balho, c-.,. 'I ~od Forlll 1310. ,. J--. . 23 Professional services . Dolls Knlvas, Lamps, Tsrpa, Tools, Cars, Truck's: Train, Many Mora hema to numoroua to menllon. All New. Coma watch thl murna With ua & anjoy tha Auction. two' J....-. ~ fur.. Mimllllollllo ....., J ..... CioN UoM , _ _ llonday ,... - ......_ I P.ll. ·~· AUC,.IO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1992 • !O:OOAM Not responsible tor accidents or lolt hems Licensed and Bonded In Ohio (3728) and West VIrginia (1030} "--color TV ftiO. 304117Wn2. Cash or approved C:heck MARGARET ROSENBERGER WILL BE SOLD. Bloyhill s!)la.IICiinar, 2 NOIWd<SwiYal R>Ckars, waarclloir, maplecolfee lable and trd labln, Zenill125" color...- TV, 1rM &llndirlg tiocn: fiiDPace.wicker ra<t<er.oall llaiwall pain-.!, 3pc. Baslttt bedroom auil!l. 2nic:eehesll. tarly I dnl-ligllsiWI,OOklilnqlable, <*knl chair, 2 maldlirlg lid4otback doairs ilalq 1·ottd, llf&'lmll'll size gas llfGt, a malding inaowsalls, ttched llonlwon, Ill ..,ned VIH,it<ge altgiao& fiu:lw and oiler piecto, lalie Raral Nippon ... and ..... piocoo, Northwood ·bowl, blown u~ss piocot, bowls ....... "'lOt plattor, hand!*nled plaits, Ausria glaoS and otoor glaoswara, pink bed1110111 lanlp, oillanlp, lampa, lloor lamp, dnlss8r sa\ sat o1 Commuroily While Ortllid l'atware; Gtrman ltll1iYer..y c1oc1c, pockot knife c:o1«:1ot1 2 Remir'jlton ll1d olhels, llrvo <lonnM bisque doli 1275-CO, 4 t.utiful vin• d--. old tm11, """' m""- beaded-· Yinlllgoduillarlinu dillS, a>olume ~. metal ban.~ comp&CI. ail painlingl, Su.dvltilla eonc.t Vllliio doted. 1737, 'W'f 111181 Giboan booio. SlingowhMd g&j1or, salosman llf!lllle, 2gas power~ COli, Ray~ Thimble 0..... SpeCial & Ollws, <l!lfll*!9ntollk CliO Garmon mtde, srnd kilclltn . . , _ doilies, ti..,., bedsprll•. men &ladies niches. caol iron lornpllolao &lanlp, collaclion Beam bottlos,sal of Revtreware pots aid - · Reverowaro coffee pot &canisiOfH\.ililn llllilel. adl'. tina. mllilllng gilltd lrarnes, Cralls- sander, hand IDols, loion._r plus much me... . AUcrJON CONDUCTID . ar RICK.P~SON AUCTION CO. AUC71'0NE.ER: RICK PEARSON.~ EXECIITRJX: JOSEPHINE F. KEilRNS . LUNCH MASON, WV 773·11.7811 TERMS: Cash or ChOCk wlth ID. Out ol slate buy•• muol h.ve a current bank lelllr of creciiL No Erceptlonot Atii>Ofllible lor - • or loU of propony Uconttd and Bonded in Ohio, Kemucky. and W.tt Virginia 181 AUCTIONEER NOTE: I'HIS IS AN ALL DAY AUCTION· BRING A CHAIR & SPEND THE DAY. Alfl · - ' f''llllt ' lur or 011. Rl . . . . Ant~ 1'124 E• .M... .,_, on Ill. ~ PO!I•OJ· - . , II.T.W. ;o,.. Ull. to I :GO P.':ftIunday 1:GU to 1:00 p.a 114 - == COII30W71-1410. -.. . ..-f-11..... ol-.. No,. Miscellaneous Mrrchalldlse WOOIW, cow· P.n 1a1o On All 'ltnrllft - Da~ •• Corpot 11.00 liD. - , ... nluro,114o441-11444. I WAIN AUCTION & ,FURNITURE. IZ Oliva II., GaUipollo. N. . I Ulod fwnillft, halil.,., Waotam I Wo.,_ Line Wan Saver I Drys,.$100 I Up. All Sold Whh ~hor w-;:r f:: reclner, lDry•lllloppe : . 144. rneu¥1, ll-1 ntW WISc01ch Rablgorol- $II to tiiiO; SZIO. 304"71-4817 aftar · - a ..,_ 111 to 195; a:a . . gtJO dry-175 toll!i~trlc a LAYNE'S FURNITURE . · gtJO 171 to - ; 1 port• Cojnpiolo home lumllhlngo. ablo ~ 110; • llou18: ....sot, ..... 114-44.. ltOGk n.w a IIMd appM·IWil ~eutlutavlltaRd. PII1L Dolbon lw-~J auar:.. PUBUC AUOION Antiques C!ftd Colledlllles Monls .d Dorti•J Hasliu Arlell\eatre "Hey,Nononl ••• Ain't that your dog aHackln' the preeklant?" 1171~ ............. $700. 080. Banoul • - ricolvor I - k - $71. AntlqiOO Mot- Real Estate General Real Estate General ~,_,oornorol I Pon:h ·~ Konoup, 114-441-11171. 426 5ecold Avt11e . Gallpolls, Olllo Saturday, Nove11ber 7.. at 2:00 p.11. Doors opea at •• . . Partial hstfng ·· · · • TV. :IOWI~·2141. Real Eltate General • Real Eltate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THl DIFFERlN(( • ' Crown pump organ (made in Chicago), rope be~l,' catt iron footed bathtub from 0 .0. Mcintyre a boyqood home, 1930 2nd Ed~ion of 0.0. Mclnty~'a Twenty Five Selected Stories, Fenton glaaa, Jom Beam and Ezra Brooks bottles, polklcal button•. five· bottle caster eel, Aayco oil lamps amall wooden trunk, linen !able cloth wkh napkins, Baverlan ware, large collection World War I era she!ll music, collee grinder, cigar mold, 11d iron, pewter pkchar, Roseville vases, First Ednlon (red) Gallia County ~latorlcal Society Christmas bulbs, Russian palekh box. and pin, woodworking tools, salt cellars, Anaoma beehiVe clock, Hakala doll, spoons, plated silver, brass sconces, jewelry, pictures, and Geneva reverse painting 8 day clock. 23LOCUST ST. Nloo I Ill .CA, CH, lip ~~~. ' 446·6806 1210.-h. Dapl.2 Rll 0111 .... . ·~2300 • Rio Gr.-: 1Wo ........... • 44 1 both, LR,aat... ldlchon, II gu - · I cdlldg. 30'k14' · on 5.88ac. mil. 1102. CLOSE lO RIO GIIAHD£ ~ Noal a.. c:ol· . . ctlorlng 2 bodrmo., 1 bath, lldlng, nowly · 1 ~. gOidtrlapol. 1.81 oc. mol. ~ lor - · Thlo Iaior .... ond my gal. $45.000. Apanmrnt torRent Groat- OUT OF TOWN OWNERS 2 BR .._ ICICotod bohlndClinic 01 W. Ya. 30W75-44M. 2 Ylfl' nice lllrnlahod aplo In Les Lemley· Auctioneer duplax. _ . , , . - 1 bod!00111 1215. liNt • wot• paid, upatalra jlald. NO HUD.$221. ,.1 dap llqulrod, ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE ONGOING RESTORAOON OF THE ARIEL r· ' ·- 304o47WISI. pllancoa • While at !I .Patent Convention I • total lillctrlc. tumlohod; WANT AN OFFER On thia homey 2 bedroom 1~UIIad on, a 4.38 ..:ra tree shaded lot not far from tbwn. There is a 2 car garage and an extra building lor a workshop. Your aNemtlllveto rant tor just $29,9()(). ·ATTENTION INVESTORS This property is presently rented (HUP approved). Cal today for an appointment to - this one. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Real Estate Genefl!l ----piokf.-119........... Wood ~a[tu, Inc. another-, "With my luck, by the time I invent a better mouse trap, mice wtll be declared an ENDANGERED plut - olhor ~- IUUTI'UL APAIITIIEiml AT 446·1066 Fumlahod......,..,l Bodroom 120 FOurth Avenu., 011- wpolli tz-. l!tltlttoo 114 Ul U11 Aft~r 7 P.M. 100111 -· Roatrtclod, -lrllonlt'. ~'LAC!' lo ~ Lafto Ulc8vlowCI.AidiOOov-. Canlor. 0rM I O - Ad.. Dr. lor' to 1111. Nf.CIOnAIILE PIICE ~ s11orp. llilfoM, I .-d. 1110111 - . 415 - . , . , 3 l>lb, LA, DR, lilt., ut.ry rm., tu11 ~ bll11meR wlh IM'Iily nn .. 2 cor-· pool and patio. ·' oc, mil. • - YAU.EY _ , . ~ JUIT OFF IR 3& ~ 1rnrnacuaata ranch wlh new Allan ·C. Wood, R•ltoriBrokar-446-4523 Ken Morgen, Rultorl810kar 446 0971 MoM Centerbury, Rultor-446-3408 Jullllte Moora, R•ltor-256-1745 Tun Wataon, R..ltor- 446·2027 701Folllth A•-· Qa~ llpallo, UtiiHiao Paid, 114 t4t 4411 After 7 P.M. Real Estate General - ~I' A ICEIIC OIIET 32 Locust Sti'Mt, oaT!~ns IUOCI!T 'PRICII AT ~ACKSOII UTATEB. 1M JocbM Plko ......... Walltto,ollool I tliOVIel. Call114 ttl 2MI. EOH. Fllrnlollod Aport- Z Bodo species I" F.-.Y HOllE wlh C-10-,.._, lO LIVE LOTI IN LA1CEV1EW COUI1T IUIDIVIIION flU. $45,000. furnlohod lfll, tii7L par - good-·- " ~P·R·E·A·D t>IJ.T. 4.· ~h, kl., DR. LR, tam. rm., 111tloorbtdnn. & 3up. ~tronllllld bOck porch, l u l l - . attocllod - · 1 ac. mil. laundry COII-lEOH, .2 - 1132 ap. ,_locltHioo, cloM to ochoOI ' In '"""' -lono onllabla ail: Ylaouo ·a- AIIIL Ml or overheard one inventor say to e-.. 2·3 BAs, -mort. - 1 . A 0000 BUY AT $27,1XJU. Doo - . ~Yard, . _ Building. No ,_1_ .:~· Raflr• mu,IJ4.441..uD. • VIRGiliA SMITH, BROKFJl, 311S liM EUIICE NIEHII, RUI.TOR, -1117 RUTH BARil, REALTOR, -..122 DEIIORAH SCITES, REAl:.lOR, 441 IIIII LYHOAFRALEY, REALTOR, Ill IIIII MICHAEL III..LEil, REA!.TOR, 44111101 PAT!ICIA ROiS, REALTOR, Z - 1 1\E!!IDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS .- ~men11. Lovely now caopollhroughout, now - . rocl 3 yo. . all, 2 bodrma .. LR, lonnol din. rm., k• .• ancloMd front porch, offtot nn. oratudy W'ldb111 rnwt. Paid, tow _1w•nty'' no land·- -.. at4-118S.3811. 21 _.., 3 bclrm., 1 112 bath, 2 Mt garag~~, all wtec:trlc, •wooclbUmer ln lamlty room, 614-- '1112·2118. 112 mi. Pt. Pleiunt, WV, Worll.f!oolo. 114-ot4141U• . ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS " ORIGIN CURATE DEFEND ALMOND ·JUGGLE NINETY ENDANGERED ........... lurnlo!olnt- .... II hold JtrriGha Act.~ --1111-•larbod, 2 ••• - · 4 •• , 0011& . . . . . ...... - - _. •. PICKENS FURNITURE Drv-. VCA'o T.V.'o Eto. ~1231. 2bdnn. 1pta., I - · Flooploco, Full a-. - · cay .., _ , City Wotor, 1 11NM To Q..lpoAe. t3751Mo. -llapoell114 441 0311. r::::s t\,!.PU:· ....... ..,....,. ... ,.,. dill ·Real Eltlte General .llllh".. headboard & 1'1118, Ml tl21. 304471-1730. ly WV. W4TCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE Real Estate General '2 btCirootW. P.ll. DOOR PRIZES 9370,~,669·6151,2~5939 Mrrchalldlse AND .... GatiiDOIIo 1-1422. W. Bur And W =::.~r::.._. Tlwu _ , , H - S4 IIIU' RlatiS ............... 111 -.... ....... -Avo14' I M' ' llecellaneoua . MOIIIII Homes COUNTRY. I'UIIHITURE . For more Information call (614) 388- LOCATED AT 104 ANDERSON SYREtT IN MASON, HotiSihold Goods ,.. Auctioneer: Fines (Ike) Isaac '"H z 7 p.m. . . ·. 8224. u • . · Jackson St., Vllton, Ohio SPECWSALE Tuesday, November 3, 1992 367-1151"........ ?'J! = ....... I.... WIII ~ 111u ColO CaN• 1 Block Will Of HMC On .lackoon ... -....... . . .. ,.-,.... 51 \Ww ,,., ................. & Auction wv OH Point 41 .............. Public; Sale hWork.Awl•hnr•e. . tWa.... ~~ ................ ..;· 3?01 eoll 1112 - RNI E-. Genll'll 32 Mabile lion II tor Sill llodf I Auto • Nowemblr Ncrvemblr 1,1112 ----~-- ....,...pm. 992-2259 ' 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 1712. FOUR 1ED110011 HOllE, 2 BATHI -~loon~~' er.. aau:r,•,•a 3311, 0111o '41131, Tof..,_: I :211 Kottov _.loci • - lolowo:Innow tho 11lormoc:ounloy. - · --. oac:urly """"'· - 1 l'oOIVY roc!, klchon, corom1c tllo antry llllandod Ho the ldlchon, 18153 ' - . comon1 wales ond pod. Seelhll,_ ond..., """" - Fumlollad, • Roorno I Bath, Claon, No P.ot•r Rat.,.,.. I , Dapoollllaqun& 114-44..11111. Onelouo Hvlng. 1 and 2 bodo .room apart.-ta at Yl,_ llonor and Rlvoralao ·- : 112,000.00. Uvlna - . s lodroomo, Fomlly "-"~ 1 And 112 Bothroomo, 1 "'r Qa,.gtt, Irick F""" With Codlr Siding. . -.a. looklngoloowhoro. ·Aport-o In lllddlopllll. F""" tiiM. Colllt4-112•1llt EOH. N1ca BR - Un...- ~-·WMr, Ranao.L __Rolria. "" Pwuuld1J. CJi~ P~ 3 a.droome, Modern HOUII. Qarogo, N;;, &ecurfty Uarm. 2108 ll. Main, Pt. PIN11nt. For Sf'" By ow-. 114-441-1112. .: :,....~o:c:.. .. ' ..complollr Fumllhod • lmall • Hou.O, 13011/mo. + UtiUtloo. No ' Pots. Coil Bo- 7 P.M. · - . '.0331 . REDUCED! . IF YOU1E WAmNG I'OR A lEASON TO BUY HERE IT Ia: Owner'-......_. price on this · gorgoouo farm with _ ....: 7U3 ..., 1~ atotv home, bern, ponde, lancing, lila, outluildnga, ltun .,_, lUll,._~ 3 - ~-MUCH ... MUCH MOREl MUST SEE. .WAIT NO LOHGERIII NOW III,GIIO • 'COmplolly ''No bod"""" •Ill b ront, 304• 175-2210. • 'No ono bodr- oplo locatod ·., '201 S..onth StrOll; lor ""'hor •• "lnfarmollon 304-e75-5+40 1111< ,;for La. ,: 45 you NEW UMA AD. - Ranoll ltyle home with 3 bad~•· 1 ~ bath, central air, garage, carport, outbuildings, apji!I)X. 8 ..,,.., OWNER ANXIOUS TO BELL. . .HAs RELOCATED. ASKING ~1,500. Mlty MMiclllr rnr=nable oft•l HUHlEAS' PA!IAOIIIEI lharon Halow Rd., Recine- Appror. 20.05 ..., hlrnlnll ..., 40Jt2.11. Grilli! focdon. Hunting _ _ , 1o Jull around .,. oomer. Own your own epot thie yaM a17,000. RACN! - Comlartlible lloor ·rr.ne home with 3 ' btcln>omo, .., l.vol lal In Rale. Clooe Ia al ohopplng . and t.ndng. ~ ... had ...... ,.,... and · ...,. . . """""" .. 1111 4 · Aeldntla11,ooo. THERE IS NO BETTER liiE THAN HOW TO PURa4A8E THAT HOME YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED•••GIVE US A CALL TODAY AT CLELAND REALTYI a private -y Wlllk to a or juot .,joy natu,., !hen don't let get - y. 4.5 ac,.o, miL, 3 BRo, bath, LR, DR, llilchen, ac<;eoo to lloati"IJ on Raccoon c,..k, city ochoola. Call Aull .,, mo"' details. CONVENIENT oOWNTOWN LOCATION ~ Owner hu ,.tir.d and warlla aomolhing omd· Thoo 4 Dr 5 BR home hao2 balhs, ·moclem kitchen, centro! air and much mora. located at 414 3n:l Ave. $52,900. •r· 1880. PLAHTZ SUBDIVISION - Nice staii.r home offoro 3 BRa, 1~ ball, LA, kit., full b .... m~nt wloutalde entry, carport, gas heat, city ut1itles. • ·. 1751. PATIIOT AREA - Quiet nelghboohaad, eaay lving, home ollera 3 BRa, LR, eat·ln kitc:han, nfoe cerpet, allltdltcl garage. INVEITORI - 4.PLEX FOR IAI.E - GoOd lncomo. Each unM hu 2 BFio, LR, ltllchM and balh. Call lor mo,. information. 1114.121,000- 3lota +older homo. Bidwell, 3 BRa, bath, LR,Itilchen, worbhop ond ge.-ga. 124.421 ACREI, IIIL, GREIN I IPRINGFELD TWPS. - Juat oft II. At. M, •h-tlltlld Ideal for • • 1~ •••nL 1ial In town ]uot a ato,.o. Horne ollora LA, DR, kilcl,.n, 3 BRo. gao hNI, large alllc. EVERY11 ..G FOR 1HE FAIIILY - 3 BAI!. 2 bath&, LR, DR, FR. 2 ............ '-1 pump, llbbYe .QIIIUnd pool. c.tll.,r- Info. RED . ' 46 Space tor Rent . Kl2. DON'T BE CAUGHT OUT OF TOWN . TURN YOUR FAMLY LOOSE HERE... ,4.411 . AGAIN THIS WINTER - This home o41e!a 3 ocnu mil with lrontaue on new SA 16G and SAo, LR, OR, kitchen, bath, loti ol cfoMt old SR teO at Porter. Older,holM offera 4 BAS, ....... au hea~ cent lir, 2 cergarage. •br!th, LR, dinatt.t, kilcll(n, bom on pmporty. 1571. JQ... SON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON t2CII. REDUCED TO Ml,toOII - BEAUTIFUL TWP. - 38e ac.. farm, 3 ponds, tobot;OO beN, COLONIAL STYLE HOME at Rio Gn1nclll. 2.87 55xt1o bam, wlconCI81t nooro, may conllclllr ac1111 mil, 3 BAt, HI baths, LR, kltehen, FR. split Just oft Plaaoant V*t Rd. 1oO'X150' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE - Ownor 117 100. NO DOWN PAYIIENT IF QUALJ. wants a quick oalo. Cal Ieday ond tllrtlluildAND PAYIENTS OF APPROX. 1101 ing right away. PEA IIOiml. Very nloe .,._ home ollora 3 BRo. I.R, lcllulwl, ltalh, alllir>Md garage and a ' t 0011300 )al c.lllor mo.. ln... · . 1284. COMMEf'CIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A. rnA, 248 frontage illonv SA 7, just acmn ln>111 Ohio Riv*r Plazlo. 1112. 101 ACRES 11/L Guyan To.wnahip. owner financing ·to quallliod bU'f•r With 20% pawn poymont. tsto. WljiTE RoAD - 20 ac,.s, mil, vacant ' . land notlar !tom Challlilla Lake. 12o,qoo. Chairy Drive, edge oflt>wn off SA 1eo. Smalhorne and .818 ..:111 mil. IIU. LOOKING FO!'I A PLACE FOR A HEW , 1511. 71 ACRES MIL, Sugar Creak Roed BUSINESS - SA 180 near BulavfUt Plkt, Water tap and bam on piOPfrly. $32,000. aprox. 200'X200' lot, al utiUiea avalablt. .... -000- Furnished Rooms . . REEDSVILLE - OM loor block horne .... produce building. Home lndudM 2 bedroomo, I car garage, ~ · tcrMn«< porch, nro..rot •18.000. Malia., oflwl mobllo ::.1'::a' :.::. t:"P"..."':"GA.o:: ·" --4338. . t· ,• REDUCEDI IIONMII RAAIIT WAS "A DEAL" BEFOIE•• .HOW IT'I I!YEN Rli&a a-.lful 1~ '*'rv !o1J home with 4 b dtuomo, electric hMt. 5+ _ , large lronf pordl, ... ~ 2 cer CIIIAICI'o _ , alr, pavod - t Juotoround 4 yure old. COME seer • Allltm1to$71,500. Fumlohod , TratiM' lot 1cr ram, 311 North .. Front .,..., corner of R~lancf PROPERTY LOCATED ON WOOOIIIDE ifOAO - •• ' • Merchandise oven). lltop- ond .......,..,, 2 cor uaroao on 1 oc. IM. Woocllumor hoot onu.. - ln.,nnalion. BUILDING FOR SALE IN· JACKSON - Put bulineae downllal,. and Rhal a 3 badroomn apartm.,t uPtlllra. Start your own bulineao and live upotaira. CALL ABOuT THIS ONEI 17N. 1RCK 1W1CH ~ mil Uf'P'I Rt. 7 to llqlping canlor. loolu181 3 -·· 2 lutl/lj ui· - lomllyond Glnlng aroa. .,2 bodroo... room, room. klohen bMa~. 3 car QII'IIDt and a 8 car dllal:::hed prage. Callor"""'-llon. · EXCELLENT APNmiENT ILDCI. INVEST, . II&HT: Good ......., mokor IN 10WN, l.org< "P' bltlg. wt11t 3 IWo apto,; 2 ona btdnn. opts.. illula oo1oga wlh 1Wo ........... Thll proparl)lllls boan--.-prlca, 1117. IWEET a LOW - HOUIIE AND 5 ACREI M or L localod an Stall Route 588. Houoe hu 5 rooma, 2 badrl>on!a, 1 bath. PRICED AT 125,000.00. · 2 mobla h:mM,- al878 Allen, ono bodwm,,.. 1873 FOR IALE - 40 acra farm localld 8 mills o~ Stall Rcull 141 on lincoln Pika. The home hu 7 rooma and bath. ••)4t.IIUI. -oloc. fumaw. rin.. · AC. -rei pallo <1111'1131' ""'"'•Ill .. r:tW, dlopOOII, . _ pool, (dbl. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Locetod on Rt 7 (Eu181ta), 30'x38' block building with 1toroge In b umenl. 70 It ltontage on RL 7. Lot NnO to Ohio Riv«. W.o uMd ao conveniont marl. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. HOW ONLY 132,000.00. <' ·W.Nod To Ront: Motor Homo ' ,., Woobnd Trip To South (+ lor)cfJ!!. Nov 13-15. Coli Pol 114- v.y n1oo 3 BA, 2 badw, Mooilllr ~) wllhlarvo LR DR ldlc:hon w - u l room, uCifiiiOIIOilllorgo SOOELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOlE -La 1 ~ on Stall Route 7 at Eu..... 3 bedrooma, lvlng nMIIft, dlnlna room, kilchen and beth loc:alod on 32.8 ..,. IM. CALL TO SEE!! . Cutll, lh,.e bedrooms on a 150'x455' lot. caR lor Wanted t~ ~t 1752. AEDUCEO SIO,OOO.OO. 0000 LOCATIOII ~ 7 • 11111 '""" - . Mkfdl-', " 114-lla-7327., 114-317·7211. ~ Kr • REDMAN DOUBLEWIIE IN QUAIL CREEK· e yeara old, 3 badiOOITII, 2 batht, living 10011'1, dining room, ldlchen. uWily room. Priced It $28,1100.00. ' 2 bedrm. hOme. LOI68'W188', rullll wat•, b. gu heat on IIIIo IOUio. lt&.OOO. ~ NICE LOCATION FOR A HOME - t2 acnao m or L, approx. tll mile from new River Yltlllv Hls;l School, on blacktop roecl. Rural water avaifable. Priced at $15,000.00. . COmfo~oblo ~mall 1717. PAillE DE¥ELOPMENT LAND~ Land la11 1 . .... OltiJr 2110ry-- 4 - · lnd bulclnga. Homo cf ...... 121 ac.,mol. 01 ~R 35, - 1 0 - Nuratng Homo. In- LOCATED IN GAWPOUI - VIne 11Net - 4 ,..tal -In tiNt lEW LilTING • Alllllmluro lo tho price. ot 11111 2 BA, 1 bath, mobllo homo wlh \-A• ...,_,, - " •· gu lumoco, rol. ond · · NEW UITIHCI " AEADY FOR ~ - Ia! y o w - """'" 11111""" and apon 3 BA 1· . 11on6 wflh LR. larga FR. aol·ln kiiChon, ganga, hall lull oil,.,_, ely ochooll on 5 101. - -mont. moU40'L . a.tng room. bMa nont. lllil- I BA. bath. - living room - • en lol. Homo lo - " "· Col lor on II>POI!•n••· ' .. · lluolod en 1 1114. LARGE COIIIIEACIAL IIII.DIICI on Slolo Aout1. 2 bidnn. apt. on 1•11oor. Pa111* 3 more ,..is. N41. IWIAIION TWP.- 80 ao. IM, mtnorol rtgtls. Lako, pundl and ond oldar IK>mo, Localod on HannanTIOCORd. unito. good Income property. Cal l o r - Information. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Radney Vllege II. Call tor more lnlormation; · N10. LOCA'IION II Til! ICIYiot,._ 2 1tory- -onFnt- . 4BA, III- . ~-. . Nil. LIITIHCI-n... . - . - - 2 bolho,lornlly-. on % oc. ""· Pooloollcr wonting- IO t""" and I ..-y olmoophoro PriCod 1ft . . 140'1 and _.,In- Ill....,. --4-. . w-.2--··-ltorray. . IT72. HIODEII TREAIUIE • S4rrprltlngly tow poloo "' $110,000. .... 1.000 ""' ft. "' .... . Md 1. . . trnl. lftrOIIGt*ll TNII _. CW... litH -·In 2 -. - a n d IIYinl. 2 wll !1...,_, lamly rill., ltldlon 1754. SECLUDED COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 l>l1f. ..,., torgo LR, lull bath, ..... - . 2 ....-. 17A. HOME, a liVER IOTlOM'oo t1: 1:· 127 lng Oltlo · ,000, s - cay.· - . ... cMiad b ,••• t%·.... ~ --.120.000. . N17.1WEETA ......... -boon_,. ......... - NZ1. PRICE REOUCED - Oreal olartOJ ho . . tuto IIIV 3 BA, bo1b, - · IIWng """" wllh opp. 1000 oq, ft . of a.tng · Cal for lp!ll. Prll»d II 125,000. mi., BUILDING LOTI - 2~ ac. rn~~ ·on a CIHIIIf lot o1 81. Rt. 325 and Shalon Rcod 1.7 mil loom Rio -~· -i:lodiCII. Collorprtco. ATlEifTION HOllE IUYEAI EQUAL OPI'OIITUIITY ~ NO IXIWN PA'RIINT ~ LOW INTEAEIT LO- quatly lor IIIlO ......., ond nalio JOU- Modoit bory 1ft S80t l'lftDI, Don't . . OUI. Cll1tl 1801. ' ,_con -·b. LOW~Ccn... trb.l homo. Lolll'rt•."""' - .. $15,000. an- 2otory--4-to 1717. PRIME DEVELOMEHr LNID... Land .... Otdor and . . . . .. tmalnModct .......,12tac. IMOIIBA 35, PLwaat Nur11ng · 1111. 'LOCATION - LOCATION • LOCATION SUCCIII ol aiMJIIr.a It IICIIDrL TNIOOfMftllclll pt ,,.. ~, " - 1511150 ct cai ~ Avo. Occupying IIIIo pr paoty 10 o 4 boy, lllook , wnlllu••d. • ...,.. Forme ..... anptae Mel .., .............. 14.~1101. • • • - 2 -. 101 holt �.. ... __ .... November 1 1182 BRIDOJ: NORTH .""_ = ------·- IWI-It +KJUts2 • • 92 H2 +S2 PHILLIP ALDER =~=:· 4. . .4. By nJJilp Alder 1111 .._.. Clwla LX Aui•.U.iot ' ~110WMI, ..... I14- 1ftl MonU -~ 4141, . . . - , ... .. Real Eltatt Gtntl'lll ' rr ansport.1 t ron AutOI for Sale 1114 a.., - . . . .... bul - - - - JIIW7W114. 71 ........'=~= .:r··. 1M7 1171 - -. • a-, lllllllu, v.. aula, ..... iO!M!. 1871. - ~ -1721--1131. =-......... t• 2·NT W~ .,,2110 010 ~· •• Pa• Pua Pus Real Estate Gene1111 I 11 .. IHI GIIC s-1:i...: - I a , Air Condlllaootua, II 1117 -Ciilv :114 Ton ~ · 12,1111; 1111 ra.on PU K. Cob ~,HII; 1111 Fonl l!lnQer 411C PU, P.~ . . ~.PU S2,'!1!'j 1111 PU 12,711· 1NO 1- I . ·1111 ~~­ PU 12,315; 1177 i!..ii PU 17..:: ~:=':a;..: PU ,215; liM ford :114 Ton PU C "''~, ............ - eo-110. ~.~; Mnh 114 Ul 1111 toot (CALL US ANniME) 446·7101 or r-800·585·11 o1 .a Ia BIG BEND . REALn, INC. '•. 51 0 SECOiD IVEIUE, GALliPOliS ... VACANT LOTI II CllYI - 5 loll on Sptwt St- Ext ,..,ging tram .4S to .sa clan mit Priced to ... Col today lormoNinlo. NEW UITING - IN VINToN ¥1LLAGEI tt.re you wit find ilia 3 bedroom 1112 bd1 ona .tory ' - with Hvtng 1110111, Ieitch.,' laundry lind den. A detached one .., 11BN111 blown-In lneulation and more. On a 127x115 corner lot A&lcing only 530,000. can today lor your appolnlmlnt - ...., . . . , b!e ..- .... . .-=z: . HOMES LOCATED IN POINT PLEASANT I, GREAT Lo¢AIION - Convenlence .abounds In this 2 bedroom home on Garfield Avenue. Tl:lts home has been completely remodeled ·with Andersen windows, new roof. new vinyl siding. newcarpet,ond much more. Walking distance to shopping, hospital. May qualify for FmHA financIng. Low So40's. . MEIGS COUm PIOPEmES CAll 742~3171 ,....,_.,.a _., • • • centnll • cllltodl¥. llld what,.,.... .., when you view . . ranch 1ft 4. NEW LISJINW In Rpllfng As;res. You could be moved Into this brQnd new home before Chrlst- ., ACfE MMI- QuyM T-nahlp- Wetlli Ro.d ........ At. 211. Beautiful ' - . 18-18 tillebll. 85 ICNi fencecl. APF•n~x. 2,000 lba. IDbecco ball. Mineral timber. Outolandlng bam lor horeea, ....,. bay• wilh con~nough. . 110NT • I.Allll on . . -r....,.. •1•11 Clll ,_far • rr 11 . . 2 *'Y clila ... In Spdng v...,. Pert.ct l&mtf hame In a gNII n•y::,lllacd llilt hame ........ 4 IIGi'nl, 2lf .. lqtl&mt Fl, Orlln to ...... ...,.,500. . · - Good . CLOII 10 GAVIN I liVER Raccoon Townahlp......IO ------545,000 Harrison '1Wp ................:1 --........521,500 . Hunllngton twp...........a 10,.,,_.125,000 Hunllngton Twp............ 12 ilc.........-110,700 LAND FOR BALE IN VINTON VILLAGE Frontage on Rt. 35 ancl Raccoon CNik. Asking 5!6,500, owner will .go land cont~act Cal IDr mON information! 1474 , . . . . . ON IECOND AVE. - Is lhia aterttr or Nti-t hom• with 5 11101111 ond beth, !alga living room, ha& fireplace wilh glll. hl.t. CoveNCI patio In back with ni.,. baCkyard. 1413 $30'a. OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFERI IIIIEDIATE POSsEISIONI Juat waiting for you! 3 ~ Nnch &lyle ' - · living - · femily room, 1 car gar.ge with auto. door opener ond maN. e..,.lentlocation! VACANT LAND ON LINCOLN PIKE - 86 ICNI, amlll pond, plus 18X24 Jhower hciuae. . Aoking $26,500. . 1471 QUAUT1' HOllE -o-r being~ out ol - - 5 BR. 3 belha, in1llllund 20x40 pool Bur•.,. d&colill&d. Call .-. RloiJ c1d lo $121,000. Ml4 CLOSE Ill Enio\1 a view ol the riww flllm Ill g - IIIUII ol Ilia lowly 6 )'Ill' old, 3 btcll00111, 3 beth horne with latnly lind ..llhld 2-111111-ln. TIX INI ba........n, for nine,...._ Too I1Wif . . . il11 ID IMntiolr heN. CIIIIDr-ilformllion.A&IIingectL nine..,_, M7S OWNER DESPERATE AND AHlOOUs 10 SELL Ilia 3 badoOOIII III1Ch homtl HMdl a Wille apruclng up. Nice liad lot 12'11150'. Attac:hed 1 cer CIIJICIIL MAKE OWNER AM OFFER TODAY! Redo-' to S30,1100. 1452 . OO'ZY I CUlEI $11,10D.OD- ~W~helel1 ..,..orlllllng · outornotlmg . . ' - leiDryout 2 btdiGGona, ljvlng - . ldlchen, bath, alum. lldlng. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1417 RUSSELL D. WOOD • • .•• BROKER ••••• 446-4618 PATRICK COCHRAN ••••• ,, .... . , ......... 446-8655 PHYLLIS MILLER ......... , ..... . .... , .. 256-1136 MARIJ'HA SMITH .................. , ...... 379-2651 TAMMIE DEWITT ...... ,, ................ 441-1514 J .MERRILL CARTER ....... ,, ........... . 379-2184 CATHY WRAY ........................... 446-4255 CINDY DRONOGOWSKI. ............. , ..... 245-9697 CHERYL LEMLEY ... , ......... , .......... 742-3171 \ •• ',•• ,• ' • ' Y~Y .'· -. ' "*"' ' ' ft14 .....800. • ' .'.' J .,.. ' OAK IIWIEO LOT -a.... to 10M! location. · Roomy Ill-.. ' - · FMI!Iy 1110111 &1arted In lo•r law! (not rniiCih 10 llnlih), 3 h drOOine, eat-In ldtchen, llvlllg room. Priced ~ _. II IIGH "'-rllct • dlllla. .••' ~ - · 12,00D.- --· 1ltl Honda 180-X, 4 WhMIIr, ~ ""' Lltuo, 12,1100. .,.. 1201 .-. - - . - - - f1.2011.- •• 4 •.. •-,:. 1 REAL.FS ll\IE N: ·· .Qt ~44 . II""• BROKER. 446·9555 Lc;uetta McDade B. J. Halraton - 448 4240 __ ror ' ' . I I' . -.,. . . ~- ;'I'""~J.~t'"' ~ ~ ·~!!-""-.!! ~ ' l t·. , ,~ :' ' 1' ... ; ;- ·- ...•. .., !! J R£SIDBN'J"W.-C0MMEJi.CIA1. FARMS INVESTMENT SAIJ!S. l\UDRE'I P. CANADAT REALTOR 446-3636 IIAR'I P. FLOYD Rll\LTOR &46~3383 IF YOU'RE JUST A UTTlE II!G COUNTIW - THIS . APPROX. 2-4 ACRES SPREAD MIGHT SUIT .YOU FINEI LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. FOR FAMILY FUN THERE IS ACOrY CABIN WITH RREPLACE BESIDE A HOlE IETI,.ON 4 CI1Y LOTI-3 STOCKED POND. THE MAIN HOUSE HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FIIIIILY ROOM FEATURES a'fWROOIIS, 2 BATHS, SUPER LARGE LMNG CHERRY PANEUNG AND FIREPLACE. 2 CAR ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORIW. DINING, DEN, GARAGE, SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MINUTES ICITCHEH EQUS I ED WITH RANGE, TRASH COMFROM TOliN. ULS 1117 PACTCI'I AND DI8HWA=Ie1._ULL BASEMENT, 11S'x10" CONCRETE COURT, GAS THIATY·RYE THOUIA,HD OOLLARI - IIARGAIN FURNACE. CEJmW. AlA COND., APPLE, PLUM AND PRICED 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. · CHERRY TRE£8, GI~N IlEA. EXCELLENT art CONVENIENT LOCATION. WALK TO SCHOOL, AU41.100. CHURCH AND SHOPPING. IlLS,_ .. .. .II11111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 _JIMQO'. 007 Sonny Games- 448-2707 · . . 75 Boatl & Motor• 76 Carolyn \ . ANY HOUR I - ,...,.., 111111eiiC IIQ .Cart, Rod, IMI drtw, .' .. .SW{!j)Nf, ~1 ,• 1:00 tDJ:OOP.M. 716 S'ECO'J:/P ~ • (jJfLLPJ!OLLS, OJl VERY FILII t - a BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, BRICK RANCH HOME HAS LARGE FAUILY R001ot WITH FIREPLACE, NICE KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR. ATTACHED GARAGE. LARGE IDT. CONVENIENT LOCATION. 74 , Motorcycles " .. 1471 Mdllde po""-. lrnmecia111 polll ...... Mill 1412 ' • " ' homes offering 4.800 square feet of Hvlng space. Situated on 7 beauHtul acres complete with lngr001d pool. lanliscoutond offers a lot of privacy. Col Mike for oil the details . sold noW! 6 O&K STREET ~ $13,000.00 - I~ atooy horne; with 3 ~ .. living 1110m, dining 1110111. - N~ back lawn approx. IOO'x84'. F1110t HOllE 11 art - lnciUdeo 4 b1drooaa. 2 balta, and hu ....., gaa .,,_, _.., ... pelio, niol I 1...... 14'll70' mobile home llao on projlerly wllh gDIIII Nlllll 1ncon1t. Pleat eel loday. Rldncld 10 MO'a. ~ NIW UI11NG VEl YOU CAN HAVE If ALL. Thil brtc*l*iii, om low mlinlll•• Md ....... - - IDr Mig lind &lonlgl. 3 bediOOiiil, 1112 ....,., living raom, W equipped ldtc:tllll wllh clnlng ..... anclolld palo. The .. bill_.. .... huge - - . 2l)d lcl1dlln wllhclning ........ utltv_llndlhoWr raom. Wlllta not enough lidd • 4 ,.r ~· .81 lot Ju.t out.1c11 ollllwll. c.1 lor del&l" too 1D mtnilon. • .. ICHOOLII- Two ..... aaN~~~~~Ioll on biMkIOp .... Wlllr ..........1100 .all. :·fDr m1e '-·Both IDr •10,000. Cllllar moN to_. ~ 't..'~: room/firePlace and wei bar, 59reenect In p01ch. 2 cor garage and much morel $90's. 110PI1MIS IS ITI - 22 acree, mn, mini farm. Has pond, bam and lenciiog d reedy for 101111 horaao. lnckldao 3 bedroom ,.,., hOlM with 1 !>I batha, dining 1110111 and moN. Attached garage and a 32'x48' dateched gar&ge, storage building. PLUS 3 1110!11 and balh apartment. Owners moving out of .,... Wonl Nl2 1477 ' ' ... ", CHESHIRE VILLAGE - i& WheN you ,.;1 fond thia apaciou&, okMr- llooy ' - with3 bed~ room&, 1)I bath, family 1110m, dining room, · belutilullllirceaa, nlca level yard and rnoN . .~Y $49,500. Celllodly lor men Info. 1467 dry ,,.., okYIIght, Mt.tiill 1~1118m, t'OVGrld pon:h, hut pump, cenlnll iir, 12'x12' huilclna ·and rru:h - . CIII.IDr de-. l4lf ON FRANK RD. - A PI'~ briCk ranch 1.034 ac:. mn with 3 bedrooms, Ill balha,~~=· 1110111, clning room lind kitchen. One co allllched. Aoking only 552,500. Call .. ... •. •• ' PERFECTLY PRICED FOR YOUNG FAIILEII Smart 3 bobeG.....,OOI""m ~ lldld III1Ch ' - • aa.ched gmge. You wil ~P~Dtilll the cll'lt •, thla I'Dml hu bean given by peltcullr.~ Pllold atl4t,500. ~ . IIVEITIIENT- a APAR'IIIENT UIIT- Good location. Nice deep lol approx. 44' x 17•'· _CIII · lor men da11ila. SC'a. 14M HAPPY ROAD - Ia !hit 1~ slooy log ' 3 bedrooms, 2~ balha, family 1110111, lilling room, kilehen, laun- lEW UITING -On Durgan Rd. Ia thla 3 bed- ....... llded ranch with 2 betha, iaundoy, living mo., dining ...., 2 .., a1I1ICIIId gngt. C.. hi &Old with 1 ICNIIIII or 5 mil lind bam. CIIIIOday fDr moNinlomlltiOh. ' a11 jlllldng. fM,!OO. ' 1473 \ . In town locll1loil clo•lo &Ciiool . . lhl. double NniiCl Good ooudltlan. Hloe lat. oil - i. ' llod,~IDoodJ.Excol­ lonl Conclllon, IM44Wo:14 • . lly hlng - · e.Hnldloh.. wlfl·'TV - -· al dining ol it. flllnlv ol &lol II • 1'11111 Md dick In back far oul~a ar fun. Pllaed . iNtoiE PROOUaNG PROPERTY 37Ne84~" - S. GREENBRIER ESTATES: May be the best buy on the market! This beautiful mid entry Is situated on 2.25 acres. has 3 bedrooms. 2 full bathS. family 6. UPPER BRACKE'fl One of Mason County's finest 1m Chi¥[ 1 ~ 112 Ton Truck, 12 $89,500. 1 IEQOIE OM: W11H NAn&- Nelle ~r ' - emong Ill INII on IIIia 24.872 M ctltd ol, mil. A 32X32 bam with loll haa llnledy ..... bull .IDr you, ellctric lind..., lip. If you _,t privacy, hn Ia wheN you nMd to build. IIIIMRUTH pic:... "' long. NO rUol. :104-17Na11. • .· wllh cethed'-' ceiHng end llcylighll, living RANNY BLACKBURN, BROKER, «8-0008 FOrd, llc>cllll:' .• ,_,., 2 lui belhl, ICIMIIId In penh, abehld 111'111111· large lot Cllv lldlaola. SU,IIOO. 11011, 128,000. -. - . Goad ........ ' 1117 Wlthoullllllng ......... lhlll Located In a quiet family o""'** ~~~~olahllbo"'r' hood, lhil 3 bed100111 ' - on..- alol Without uldng lor a lot. Largeldld1enllamlly room - LUDIIGHAM RUL ESTATE -·· '· DON'T IIAKE ANOTHER IIOVE_, BUIINEI8 OFFICES I IIALEIIROOM FOR LEAIE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE. CLOSE TO COUATHOUIE 17 FOI'd truc1c, v-e, outomallc; ~P., bo-, 14400; 114-1112· Chovrolll, love lheiatglldtl:hln IIKI .cljolning cazy I'Mily 11111111. Prlcld at $37,800. IICIIS , new Vinyl White lldlng, lniUiolllon blown ln. com crll, Ollar hou•, Mel IIDNge bulking. rlghta go, fruit - . Col. 1 So. Power eo. Be the fi..tlo -end buy llla!Mn. 17111 . ., "GET ITAATEO" HOME - Settil lnlo ...,_,_, lhNI ~ wifl r.no.d back· ' 8 room country ' - · up to 5 becRoma lllldad. new lhln~ 11101 -tiy ln•lled. Au'-' mos.Justcompletedmlden1ry.has3bedrooms.2 bathS, family room. 2 car garage. top of the line heat pL.mp and appliances. Prlc;ed at $87.500 . . \ ' CHeiHIRE VILLAGE Ia thla well eotabli&hed. uald car bullneaa on At. 7, with two bay IIINIII and office, A mobile home !hat hat 2 bedrooma, 1 bath, lYing rin., dining rm. and kitchen. A&lcing 588,500. Wllhoutmobile home ' . " blaiN. 3 bll~-111, I ....,, • hlng 11110111 lind ldldl&n will huge dick 10 'l*ld your INI time on whHe the Ida. play In .,. large '-eel pnl. EIM!Yihlna you need Md Ill priCe ill right Only S41,50o. . 11117 . . . . . .,CICIO. .,.._t ~-w.50· 11111'1 .... C11Y ·SCHOOLS ~ 10 ~~~:reo of vacen.t land. Convenltntlocetion. Aoklng only 520;000. yard and a 3corgoroge. Priced lllghtat·$56.000. 2. DUmApnaK)N • Nlcefamliyslze home located 1 mile out Sa1dhlll Rood. This brick rancher with basement oilers 3 bedrooms. 2 1/2 bathS. Iorge living room and deh. dining. room~ :i car garage FIVE LOTI FOR IW.E on At. 35 Md old At 35, 1hia ...,.,.rty · convenient. Pricea 11ert u The pllal bedroom, 2 111111 . Real Eltate Gtmerlll Real Estate General I!OoM 1 GII!AT ~ TOWN LOCA110NI lor a utility building In a handy - t 10 llart a email bulineaa or one? Get good vteability Wl1hout paying liMo nonnal pricMI 1224 lq. ft. building wllh 2 - · lind belh; Large WOIIclhop lind room. 14t.OOO. o-r will conlicler Ml• a bulinell llao. c.1 Dew! t201 ___ , __ ~ . '' 17 ON RACCOON CREEK one mile to !he rtver li thle wll maintained mle home with Oenbal air, large clack. I l\ .., ga,.ge, picnic lhlllar with concrete floor, 2 dockl. Comll with en 1CN ol beautiful land. CIIIIOday. »4,800. 1470 3.MEApow!IROQK -GreotStarterHomeonSpruce Avenue offers 3 bedrooms, 1 both. new roof. vinyl siding. heat pl.friJ;l and level fenced yard . May quality for FmHA. $40's, NEW IJIT1NQ OM LEGA..t.HDE BLVD. ... ....., W. urn•h Ill'• Alar' 'I& ., a w -· i.rN!!·~-~-~-0~/'~~------~ " ;;; IIAIIM. and tenc~ lot. Over 2200 sq. ft. on main level. · Coli Mike tor more details. FlriWOOd: I'M4U- ,, wuunn. • ·.!!.!I'D· 114- ...W~Or-.-..,,... =-r- 1w1. TJ'"*- TO GRQWI Very nice family home located off St. Rt. 7 has l.P to 5 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths. new vinyl siding, new roof .Iorge fenced In 1221 ~- 1 , . . Da ........ A:'Ofllre;; ', AI I . . ....,....,_ . . Of:. M<Uon ond GallU. Counlie• I .............. W' 1111• • Michael Watson. Broker Residential & Commercial Real Estate- . ,...;.;:,;;;;.;;;;;.;;;:.;;;_;;;;;;.;,;,;;.;~-- .... ,:....=""'· ~·. RwiJ ... . ;a.:,. "tr ' REALTY COMPANY .Real Estate Gene1111 · _______:.::::.:=:::::..=::.::.:: Reai .Eitate General _ _ _ ---=-===..=:::.:.::::__ ~--- 85 Ge11erll Hauling . I'SON 1114 .liT :=.,..,..., 011. - Real Eatate General Or Old•mabau:;.A ..... :;,.-o . ..u ...... lmpi'OVIIM!Ill Real Estate General ~ ... -. ....... ,,..__ ... .....__ Home +9 @,_NIWIPAPDDIIU ' _ Improvement~ .. llame lmprovtlnlnll Clmpel'l& Pus I e.ll' Hard Top 1 ~......- Concllllon, 114- 1HI East ace and king, not to take a secondround finesse. U West's only clinsiderallon is to score a Irick with the spad_e queen, then the lead of the club nine hils a lot going lor it. Leading from a doubleton when one is holding Q-s-x·of trumps isn't reeommended, so the declarer .is. unlikely to read it. ' r Here, tbouglr, the club nine II a d!·' sastrous lead. Declarer wiaa trick one with the club jack, cashes two top trumps and plays off the A-K of clubs, diseanliag a heart lrom the dummy. He loses just three tricks: one spade, one heart and one diamond. Truck• for Sale BYI - Norlll Opening il!l!d: Trldo for 1 Ton Truolt, _ , _ Good oond. 114- Pass · Pass. -. ........... alwa, lllr ......,. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East West . ~CIS? -rill 81 Home It Motor Homes tKQIB Sovl~ Aulo hrtl& 71 +AKH ~'r4~::rt:.~~= 1111 ~ ~ PS, dloc ......... • opo!., N;, . AM/FM, • A743 +QIOI71 •Ku . 3CIM7MMia. . II:OII Pll. .QH SOUTH +A 10 One of the facls of bridge life Is that It is impossible tO find the best opening lead on all banda. However, there are some &uidelines that, if followed, will give you .a good success rate. What would you lead from the West hand in today's diagram? The auction has told you that South has a balanced 20-22 points and that North has game values with at least sir spades. .. North's transfer bid showed long spades and either just the v:aluea lor game or, if he bid again, strong slam ihterest With only mild slam Interest, Norlh would have used a tranafer bid at the three-level and tben raised to game; J · : J:be deal arose during' 'the NEC world Team OIYIIIpia~ ? 'f,be •nor:mal" lotad ·is the diamond JICI'· Here th•t ~rks well. East winl with the ace and ~ if ih mjd'aeason Iorin - switches to a, heart. Now, IIi m*ke the contract, · Soutb' hils to talte an inapired view in tae trump ~uit. When you hold nine the per· trumps missing the 1ntag~play for noJoser is cash the 72 Thlcka for sale •• AJ1073 J 10 5 94 1 Opening the attack EAST QD 7 7e '·. ·' FOR NEW HOME MOBILE HOME. OHIO C15,000. . '·· to1 ACRI!I : -.oiTLY Auto Paltl & AcciiiOMI ~ ...... -_ ... true~! 11111 iiO.Di ' -R ". ; .,wv.1, ··--ar1 =~w.:-~:.u.:E~ ERAL NICE MOBILE EXCELLENT DETAILS. . • 2l ACRES 11/L _ LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TWP. NICE PRIVATE SETTING. LAND IS PARllAI..LY WOODED. B~U.IL•D•IN•G11111111~~;:;.~;E;~. BE•D•R•OO . .. M.H0 1111M•E•.•EX•C~E·P•T101111NAL•M•~1111~.~.T1111111111111111 ... . '• �• NcMmblr 11m11 1182 Ohio Lottery Farm prices ._nchanged in October . eauto, ers aw no Oftllll._ decrm" com. rtw • WASHINOTON (AP)- P11111Ill pri;os from Sip' 10 Oclliller u pay11111111 . . up far ........... fruit, orangea and wheat but declinid for corn, apple,l, leuuee and tomon• Pick 3: wtns contest Pick 4: • lettuce aad would have been up I percentage for 10matoel, wheat, more tban otrsettlna point in OciObcr compared with a · fer co"OD, lemool year ago. llid IO)'belns. the reportllid, Prices were highc::r over the year 716 7788 Super Lotto: 8-14.19-35-38-44 at Portland PageS Kicker: \ 17S,414 ' - ' of Ciale C()IIIIJimliO 166 7f8 held recorded in t99I. . The American Angus Allociation, headquartered in SL Josepll, Mislouri wu founded in 1883. It . is the 11raest beef~ UIOCII· . tion in the warld in terms of both annual reilstrations and active . . ·e··· . . . mcmllenVoLa, No, 1M l Wants .To Be our Choice For . Common Pleas Judge ' ' ' By CINDY BENEDICTO Associated Press Writer President B'ush, BiU Clin1011 and their running mates targeted the batlleground state of Ohio today in a flurry of campaign stops to give one last pitch to voters. Both Clinton and Vice President Dan Quayle used the theme of courage in urging voters to cast ballOis f~ theil- tickets. · The campaign for Ohio's 21 electoral votes tightened as polls . release.d today and during the weekend showed Clinton with a slight lead or indiCI!Ied the I1ICC was a dead heaL In Cleveland this morning, Cliocon spoke to about 2,000 people at . I . ' Trained , tlogto Monday and Tuesday ' . 9:30 u. to 1:00 p.m. A specially-trained german shepherd will assist the Mei$S County Sheriff's Dj:panment m several areas of law enrorcemeru once its training is completed, ' . The pup has spent considerable time wilh Deputy Mart Boyd, who wiD serve as his "partner" and handler once the dog's training is complete. Boyd said that the dog's trllining, under the direction of Bill · Price of Carroll, Ohio, should be finished by year's end. .' . PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT GALLIPOLIS CITY A Majority Aflirmaiiv6 Vote Is Necessary For Passa~:e. PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT . GALLIPOLIS CITY A Majority Arrirmative Vote Is Necessary For Passage. Chanaea re1idencr ~equire•ents 0 chanae• the ,word " e l ec.tor It to ~tty ~alton for ~eg 1 II.. stere d _voter " • . Section 9 ' • City C:O,.i ssion shall 11eet "regularlJ" ; requiru 24 hours vritten notice for special .eetings .• Secti~n 10 - eo..i saion seat aar be vacated after •lss i ng 5 consecutive ~etinas. • Sect~ 14- Requires publis~in& · a brief ••rnopf i$ of ordinanCes instead of the ,entire text . , ~ · . . 200201- FOR THE.ORDINANCE be approved by the Gity Manager. AGAINSTTHEORD1NANCE deleted . Section 60 - Declarations of C.ndidacy (for eo.ntssion) .shall be filed 75 days priqr to the pri.ary election. Sections . , . 64,66 & 67 - . Oaanaes the word "voters" and ''elec tors" •to " ~eailtered •otera". read the Ci t)' SOliCitor .shall ~pprove ordin•ncet a a to for•. FORTKEORDINANCE AGAINSTTHE ORDINANCE 194-+ 195 '-+ \ Shall the proposed Ordinance No . 92-42 amending Section 20 of the • Charter be approved? \ A· van: FOR lllE ORDlHANCE: . - • "' ... ' · ...4 • •• ~ ·' ~y ' r i, .,, Here', Trainer Bill Price of Workin& Dop of Ohio demonstrates the training procedure uslnl oae ol his german shepherds. (Sentinel Photo by Brlaa J, Reed) lies womng dogs, ~ which commissions dogs as police officers. 200 of those <logs are crosstrained on working with explosive delection. The dogs are abo ttaincd to conduct building searches, search and res~ue operations involving missing persons, drug' deleetion, riot and crowd control, and apprehension of persons bran- Two vehicleS were damaged in an accidc!lt oo West Main Street Sunday at 5:29 p.m. . Pomeroy Pnlice reponed thal a truck driven by Elmer Pinons, Jr 311. Apple Grove Road, Racine, struck the rc1r of a ea- driven by Edwina Bell 49 Lincoln Street. Middleport. There was moder8te damage 10 tiic trOnt of the Pinons truck. and licavy damage to the rc1r o1 the Bell ,ehicle. There were no injuries in.the accident P1nonJ wu cited for failure to maintlili IIS8UI'Cd clea' distance. .' . ..., SPECIALLY TRAINED -Jumping on command is' oae or tbe skills learned by workln& dop used by law euforcemeiit ageucles. · Vehicles damaged in wreck FOR TKE ORDINANCE • ~ '• • Chana.. re1ldent requirements for the Soli,itor fro. a reaident of the City to a re1ident of t~e County that h~s an e1tabli1hed la~ office in the City . {Dr at lean two years prior to the appOintllent. 224AGAINSTTHEORDINANCE '225- • A Pnmcroy woman was cited after a two-vehlcle wreck on Ohio 1 143 in Scipio Township around 10:50 a.m. Sunday. According 10 a rcpon from the GaUia-Mcigs Post of the State · Highway Patrol, Brenda K. Cotterill, 32, 33993 CPiterill Road. backed from a private drive and struck the side of a southbound pickup truck driven Daniel D. Jeffers. 46, Woodland Drive, West Columbia. W.VL . No injuries were reponed. · Damage to Cotterill's 1983 Ford LID was listed as moderale. Damage 10 Jeffers' 1991 Nissan 4X4 was lisled as light. · ·. Coueri1l wiS cited for im~ backing. 217218- By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff Law enforcement officials in several counties throughout Ohio and several states arc continuing an investigation in10 a riding lawnmower theft ring cracked in Gallia County last week. According to Gallia County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury, 19 of the brand-new John Deere riding mowers have been recovered since Fn.da~ · Salisbury said the investigation started last week and that the department is lookinll at several susoects and questiorung "ownerous'l. WilJICSSCS. He said the investigation may be time consuming because several departments in other counties and states are work- ' Woman cited in two-vehicle wreck I Section 61- Change• the for•• o! Declaration and· Certification to conform with those uaed state wide. · · ... a rally on the tarmac of Burke Lakefront Airport overlooking wind-swept Lake Erie. HQ~rse from allergies and overuse of his voice, he spoke for about 11 minutes, stepping aside briefly to introduce his wife, Hillary, Democratic National Chairman Ron Brown, and Martin Luther King III, son of the civil rights leader. " This election is a race between hope and fear, between division and community. between responsibility and blame, between whether we have the courage 10 change ... or whether we start With the canfort of the status quo," Clinton said. "Tomorrow, we will drown out the negative voices that have held us bact too long," he Slid. Bush was schcdulcd 10 altend a rally this aftemootl at Akron-Can~ lOR AirpOrt. Quayle, al a rally 81 Polt Columbus International Airport. emphasized the importance of Ohio as a swing stiJic. "As Ohio 'g oes. so goes the nation," Quayle told a about 500 people'in a IS-minute speech. "My friends,IOIIIOilOW have the courage to do what is right for America. Have die courage to \'Ole for George Bush," he said. AI Gore W1S IICbeduled to speak at Port Columbus lata' in the day. proportion of young people voting this time than in recent elections because of Clincon's stand on abortion.' ' In recent years, people 18 10 24 have repiaced blacks as. the single biggest block of unregislercd voters. Only 17 percent of that age group voted in the last presidential election, compared with a 50 percent turnout among all age groups. "There is a risk that the polls arc missing something important with younger vOters," Garm said. "Pnlls of likely v01ers lend to be based on past voting participa- · tion." CliniOII packed an appennce at a get-out-the vote rally at tho Meadowlands sporu complex in10 a crowded schedule in New Jersey on Sunday. Pat RobertSOI)'S Chris· tian coalition .said it distributed 811 estimaled 30 million pamphlets in chlD'Ches over the weekend UIJing peo~>Ie to vOle. Although Robertson •s a Republican, spokesman Ralph Reed said the effort was non-panisan. • Most 'of the experts agreed that ovcrall turnout would be up from 1988 . Probe continues in mower theft ring - --Local briefs... -:-.- ...., PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT GALLIPOLIS CITY A Majority Affirmative Vote Is Necessary For Passage.' Section 33 - City C..i ss ion shall fix salaries/cnpensation for all. offi ~ers and eeployees enti t led to compensation . to Approximately 330 working dogs are used by law enforcement units in the state. Ohio is one of the few staleS in the nation which certi· PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT GA-LLIPOLIS CITY A Majority Aflirmative Vote Is Necessary For Passage . . Section 29 ~ Refers t o Tru ; t ees of the Si nking Fund - Sect i on 29 to be Sectiori 69 .:. God," Co.penaatioR for ~•berS of the City eo..iaaion at the r1te of $3.600 ·per yur c.-ncins with those elected r-opr•t•h.;.•"'199-4•t•er••-·--~----- , Section '22 - Olanse• "City Auditor" to "Auditor/perkiTre ..auret"; warrants · for payaents to be signed by the 'Auditor/Clerk/Tre••urer and the Cit)' Kana.ger ; deletes "2 year "co.paretive- atetetDent" tn .unthly financial s tatement . pey~nts ~hall , Shall the proposed Ordinance No. 92-41 amending Section 7 of the Char,. terbe approved? A VOTE f2! 111£ ORDIHAIIC£ PROVIDES : "'. Section 25 - Claias for . ACAINSTTHEORDINANCE • ... Deletes the "Sinking Fund"'; pr-oYi des for the "Commis sion A.ppoint-ent Coadttee" . ·, candidate• to three years: FORTHE'ORD.INANCE It should be noted that Sections 6, 9,10,1,,22,25,29,33,60 , 61,64,66 67 end 69 appear toaethe~ on the ballot as the changes in these sections are' considered to be non-controversi al technic:~l chanses. Price is ihe owner of Worlting Dogs of Ohio, which operales ken. nels and training programs in Japan, Hawaii and ~ashington, D.C., as wen ISm Ohio. The ken· net has won several worldwide grand champion hon<xs for its germ~n shepherds, and is the only American firm to train working dogs for the German police. Pri~e cites his faith as a reason for hts success, giving "all credit due to I Shall the proposed Ordinan~e No. 92-40 amending Section 4 of the Charter be apptoved? A VOTE~ lllE ottDINAHCE: Shall the proposed Ordinance No. 92-39 amending Sections 6, 9, 10, 14, 22, 25, 29, 33, 60, 61, 64, 66, 67, .. an.d 69 oftl)e Charter of the City of , A.vcm; !2! THE ORDINANCE Gallipolis, Ohio, be approved? INVOLVES lllE FOLLoWING: Charles BuiiQck. a specialist in Southem politics 81 tile University .of .Georgll, predicled "a highe_r By BRIAN J, RE,ED Seatlael News SCali' Opea OFFICIAL QUESTIONS AND ISSUES BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION- NOVEMBER 3, 1992 GALLI A COUNTY . Clinton.& lot,.. assist sheriff No Refunds • .No Sp~clal Orders Layaways Accepted Wlfh %Down GALLIPOLIS CITY CHARTER AMENDMENTS · · .· . ' ·a COMPLift IIPLIIAt•N OF 1111 OIDIMIM- WBDIIIIDVUIA ILY LIF7 OFF HI . " . U•.LO'I'. PL'AII fiD fill Wail YOU ftl VI II. . . Section 6 WASHINGTON (AP) Young vo1ers who have shunned poUing places in recent years could hold the key in a tight election · between President Bush and Bill CliniOII, political experts say. <'"t woold guess that there will be an increase in voting amon~ people under the age of 30, ' Democratic pollster Geoff Garin said in a lelephonc inlerview Sunday. "I think it's going to help helps tr~ il dot to be ll5ed by the Meigs County SberiiT's Departmeut. Peputy Dana AldrlcJ&e is wearin& a specially-desi&ned iacket for protectloa. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) ATTACK TRAINING· Although they are not utunllJ violent, .specially traiDed german sbepbeJ'dl are rapable olattacklng violent crimi • il the need arises. Here, Pepub. Mar" Boyd STOUWIDE STOCK (b:cept Handbags) . ~·~· Young voters could make difference in tight race Tuesday, pollsters say I o - A llulllmedta InC.lie Candidates stump in Ohio on election eve Monday & Tu,sday. November 2. & 3 9:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 . 2 Sect~-. 14 . . . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi.QL Monday, November 2, 1992 ca,.JWtlecl1112 2 ·RON CILHOUN .. 60 pen :nt. Hlall Dear 60. • Ghrist Mills on Raccoon Creek - Their parts ~nd functions _ GALLIPOLIS • When I was a 'wheel: The 111iller would get so intended job.and that a discharge . young lad I was I~ enough to be tense he would Slop talking 10 me ram had not pushed a ponion of laken 10 the old ghrist millS when and start making proper adjust- milled flour into the flour bin and my fathet or grandflilher was l8k- ments because at that moment the lar~Je wheel in front of us was ing a load of grain 10 mills either some ·tind of noise in the large the ghrist wheel and this wheel was on Raccoon Creek 'or Symmes . revolving wheel in front Of us was the ~ ghrist wheel and its pur· Creek at Cadmus. making a different noise, he had pose was to make the flour and It was ever so exciting when the !mmediately pulled a_ lever that com me81 that the farmers brought miller W0Uid left 81\d set me beaide mStantly s!OJ!Pe:d the_ OO!'f· ~ then to his mill. him as the mill ground the ghrisl er renewed hu desc~tpuon .of that . Submitted by Wendell Tope, grain that we had brought to -his large wheel, _he satd the balan.ce Earth Tea• volunteer. , mill. I only wish' I could name and ry~d had failed to perform tis . . · · describe the functions of each part of the mill but, as I remember, I wiU make a feeble effort as I write. The miller would start at the bottom of the mill and move upward. The first was the base stone. it was a large stone eight or ten foot long; perhaps half that wide, and twelve 10 eighteen inches w. ' · thick. It was placed in a weD made base. The stone was leveled 10 precision in order to make it easy for the mill 10 move the grain through the mill during the milling-process. As I sat beside this man while . he was moving levers, pulling on ropes, and performing his regular . and very cssenliaJ mo':es I was lislening to sounds commg from all : parts of the mill. There were sqqeaks, raules, grunts, and .moans. If he heard a moan or groan he know whether it was a good or bad sound, if bad. he would make the 'proper adjUSIDlent tO case the 11011. ble. That knowledge is whal made him die IPCC~ palllll that be waa. . J4W __ _. ~ ... cmuble, good or bad, 'hi woUld IIIID to me and again make his description of another mill part for instance the bed sconc 'was next il) order. This wheel WIS a small grinding wheel used IIIOIIly fer grinding cern inco fine com meil or feed fer farm ani- . · mals, and help regulate the balancing of the mill. SliDe mills did not use the bed wheel because they did not have the water 10 f~~mish the energy for grinding, only for bal· ancing the.mill. . Next in order was the ghrist· wheel used to 11rind all tinds of grain. It was the largest of the three . Pd. for by Candidate,_444 Second Ave., G!JIIIpolla, OH. wheels and consumed most of the energy produced by the water I.e. aatpl la ......... Tuesdlly, clOUdy. Qgce ol raJa 603981 Champion Farms ranked second nation·.; 1992 reaiJICI'Cd a total ci The A,rieulture Department said Fric!aY that farm prices were GALLIPOLIS • Champion dowD 2.8 peltCIIt in OCIDber cornFarins of Gallipolis ranked IS secpared with 110· ond laraeat in registering the most "The ,_.to-year index decline Angus Tlccf cattfe in Ofiio having continuea 10 be driven primarily by recorded 113 head of Angus with tbe .ex~eme change in orange the American Aosus Alsociation prices .from record high levels ln Oblo Valle:r PubllshiDI Co. U.n JOar aame, . W91," the USDA.report said. during fiscal year 1992 which addreu and telephone aumber wltb your card. A, flcezc in 1ale 1990 dcvUIBted · ended Septembcr 30; according 10 or' letter. No teleptloae ails wll H a«epted. AD Richard L ~ Spader, Association crops llld ilrovc up prices. coatest entrlea aliould be tnrDed iD to the news· citrus Without the orange price executive vice prcsideQL paper oflke by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case decline, USDA said, farm prices · Angtu breedqs acr.oss the or a tie, the winner wUJ be ch01en by lottery. Next week, a Melas Couaty far• will be fea· tured by tbe Melp SoU and Water Conservatioll District. a,_ MYSTERY· FARM- Tbll week's mystery farm, featured by the Galll11 Soil and Water CoDHrvatlon .District, II located ~ewllere in Gallia County. Individuals wlshln11 to parllclpate In the weekly coatest may do so by peuin11 the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop oiT your 1uess to the Dall1 Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 1125 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, .nd you may win a $5 prize from tbe Sixth grader '4 dishing deadly weapons in a threat· ening manner, among other functions, . According to Boyd, a study ~on­ dueled by the University-of Lansing, Mich., revealed that a trained do~ can conduct a search of a butlding seven times faster than three police offiCCJ'S. Additionally • the dog's rate of effectiveness is estimated 10 be 89 percent. compared to 4 7 percan on the part of theoffi~. German shepherds have the learning ability of a seven-year old child, B~d said, and the average worlcing life of a dog is eight to ten years. Use of a trained dog br law enforcement is considered ' minimal force", less forceful or violent than the use of a baiOII er flashlight against a perpetra!«• but the ~n­ tial of these doss JS not 10 be ~r­ estimated, as a demonstrauon of the dog's training makes clear. Although they are not inordinately violent, the dogs have a ..sixth sense", Price said, and can sense from their handler when the need for qgression is present in a situation. Therefore, the bonding between the dog and his handler is or uunost importance 10 the success of a canine program. According .10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the department has not purchased the dol yet, and a price has not be ncl(lliated. Funds for the purchase wilf come from the Law Enforcement Trust Fund. a dcposicory for forfeitures ordered by the county's coun system. I ·) ing on similar investigations. . Salisbury advised those who have the stolen mowers that they need to cooperale with the investi~ation 10 avoid charges of receivmg stolen propeny. "Anyone who purchased a John Deere riding mower within the-last six months needs to contact the sheriff's department." Salisbury said Salisbury said the mower$ may have been purchased through flea markets or under the guise ofdeal • ership bankruptcy sceliario. . "I do' not feel people wh~ have received t~ese mowers wtll ~e · prosecuted if they cooperate With the investigation," Salisbury said. "This is your opportunity to voluntarily come forward," Salisbury said. ''If we find out through our investigation or interrogations that you possess these siOlen items, or have tried to dis,pose of them, you may be charged. "I feel there's more of them (riding mowers) out there in Gallia County and surrounding counties,~ Salisbury added Salisbury said tJie investigation is not limited to the John Deere riding mowers . "We're looking for stOlen tools, . tool boxes, chainsaws, weed eaters, pressure washers and other items." Salisbury said. · · Anyone possessing these items · needs to mate contact with the sheriff's department at 446-1221 , Salisbury concluded. Athens police·arrest 101 on minor charges during Halloween party ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- The annual Halloween street party in this southeast Ohio college town attracted a record 24,000 people and resulted in 101 arrests, police said. l..aw enforcement officers from the city. Athens County and the state arrested 101 revelers Saturday, mostly for disorderly conduct, underage consumption of alcohol and possession of a controlled substance, said a repo·rt by Police Chief Richard Mayer. AnothCr 31 people receive tick- ets for underage drinking. There were no arrests for assault, vandalism or sexual offenses, the repon said. In 1991, there were 90 arrests and numerous tickets for underage drinlcing violations. . Mayer wants to make the party leu attraCtive 10 outsiders. "Why should we, the residents of Athens, be locked iniO playing host to a wave of out-of-town, latenight partyers that increase city expenses, vandalism and disoolcrliness?" Mayer asked Sunday. The crowd was paclced so tightly into the three-block area of Court Street blocked off for the party that police officer& could barely get through 10 answer caDs. Officer Dave Williams said. "The crowd seemed more behaved than past years, although it was definitely larger, " said Williams, who has worked the street pany eight years. · The pany was from 6 p.m. Saturday to 3 a.m. Sunday. Athe!,ls. about 75 miles southeast of Coll!d'lbus, is home to Ohio University.· B'l' PAuL FLU SHOI'S • A toCa1 ~ 1,145 ftu . . . were pvea to senior· cltlRDJ and 11-ebou•d realdeull Friday by the Mel~~:s County Healtla Deparblnt. Here Undl Vaa Inwagea, R. N. &fvea Charles w. Boyles of Middleport hla ftu shot. . · ., C o ~mA o 0 ,, OylOI -.ngaau hmt$ .SI"\\ICIIIO DIS fAIBUTED 8'1' NEWSPAPER FEA-TURES COU NCIL ·' � 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 1, 1992 baylor butrick carman howard