https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4aaf38a9f98fc53469772becda13d78.pdf d03ba2c8dfe6feb10a3cb48346f2f128 PDF Text Text - _..... ... .. ._ - ... ... "' · ·-.; ,..-· ...' . ... ... ' ',~ ..... __ ..., .:. ..... .,_ p.- '; .• Pointroy-;-MiddlepOrt, Ohio. .. ,. . ~ ...,. ., .... . ...... ,_ ' . .., '· " Pag~16-The Dally Sentinel ____._,_ . "r' .. ;. . ·. 1 .. ........ ' ,----------------------~----~------Win ·o r lose Veterans ·PageA2 of' ' Valor ) College football action . Page c1 ·Feetui'Hon HI: 601 Low: 408 ~ P.1rt!y ',tnlii'J louthw,...rty wlndo: 1040m.p.h. Detlllll on PegeA2 • mttS• A Multimedia Inc., Ne~spaper LOS ANGELES (AP) Sylvester Stallone says it's tough to be a star. Or to love one. Media scrutiny of your romances "cal! be~ome quite buJniljating and incredibly painful, . particularly for some of tbe otber people inY'Ol"'lld." S'll'kw .t!IW E Entertainment Television In an inu:rview scheduled to air Nov. 3. Stallone ended bis relationship with model Jennifer Flavin last year, then became Involved witb model-photograpber Janice. Dickenson. She gave binb to a cbild last summer, bui tests showed Stallone wasn' t the father. " I ju~t got out of a situation like that .... It was very ~ing to me physically. It really wu, ' be said. " 1 feel very, very guilty l!lld it was · a tough, tough year." Stallone currenlly stars iD "The Specialist'' wiib SbaroD Stone; B KEVJN PINSON FRED ,BDFF . Connote mea~ns tQ sugg~st or imply. something beyond the explicit; denOte ~ to be '?'Plk:· it about tbe meanmg. Conrail is an acrooym for Consolidated Rail Corp.. a !XiviiC, for· profit corporation set ~p by Congress in 1976 to reorgamze and consolidale six ballbupt Nortbeaat rallroads - tbe Pema Central, tbc Eric Lackawanna. Readin&, Cenlral . of New Jersey, Lelllib Valley and Lehigh & Hudson River. '!J!e legis· lation provided for a $2 billion federal loan to tbe corporation and set a pbased schedule of repayments. A consulate is tbe residence of a coo sui in a roo:lgn city. It baDdies tbe commercial affairs aod·~ needs of citizens of tbe appoinllllg country. The Continental Divide is ~ ridge along the Rocky Mountal!ls tbat separates rivers flowing east . rrom • ,, those tbat OOw weal Public Notice i I I November 15, 1994. . (10) 28; 1TC .I _1 . : • . . •• -· ~ 1" , ' . Get $200 lri FREE Clothing Or Accessories PLUS lwo FREE Lifevests With The Purchase Of Your 1995 Polaris Watercraft! I cscrve your new 995 Polans SL650 tandard, SL6SO. 11ith a $200 non-refundable deposit bv November 21. 1994. Polaris will ~uarantce availability of the model you choose. .. j~ISt take .delivery by Fcbruary 2R. 1995 and ~et $200 in · - . Jir.,;·- ·>m!..E 1;.7SQ..~Sj,J;J_5<1)0, , it. l lo, II , , ! 1,.-, ~ t'''"'"'" " ••• ,., l,ohl,• ,.. I'"'~ •r•l· '" ,-,, 1 ,h~•··. , I ll.t,,,. 1...1 " "~-· I I' '"''" " ''~·I 1'• 4m• '"''"'' " '"'· .moh·•o,.·d I \~'" ' • -~•·" \ o... lo hk , , p•~• ~'-'""~·1..- •l.· r. \ ,.wl "''' ,.. ''" ~"'"" .11 .. I •• 11.,.,,.._. ,.,,,, • "'<:~!< , ,..,, "~'l t •• ,·•· h· •r• ""hk· lt•t.:'•• ,.., ••r ' " 1,.,., II ,,.,, 1.~ 1 l~ll,h.to.'ol ou•k•t tbo· ll. t I lko L 1'' '-''·"" '''"''I~ ,,.,,,,.,.,I •nlho • "'" ""'' ' ' 11.111~· " .Jo...,,. "'rho: lh 1l "l!.·,l I """ tho.t " ,.,I 11,·, L. ~ ~·o 1''"'' "'"'' \l 1·t I lou L '"'~""'' " t• •IJ "''' ' l" •hl< I•< II< oflht ~~~ "" t'l"t l Ill" " ' d h' I • II• lUll<' •~ tkho,, I ll lo·o , 'I"" • '·~nul~l : 1 l' " i l'ooiJ!I• 11~11 '" <hJIIl"' ll•<k 1- '"' ' •j 'toll 't .OI~"'' II Ill\ lui" '"' '"'"' lt~lllll ll~ . ~~~~~""" ~.~.,, •~ •· • "" : "" '" '' , 1l10 I""' .~ 1111 II,, I ht·• L ~Jh lo 1.<11 , ~ ,.,,.,1 1, ,1,; ,1,-" l llht \:0 ••1 •-'• ' '" I ~ o, •M~ •ot• • · t· •~ lld.llt• h • l<~•ll• . I I' ,..,...,.,., lit< .88 FORD 150 86 BRONCO II . '·~··t'• · 4X4, 6 cylinder, 5 speed, air conditioning. · Your Meigs County Commissioner I" 90.FORD F·150 LARIAT- 6 cyl, auto, elf' 89 CHEY 3/4 TON C25qO.auto,alr FRIDTBOFFMA Meigs·Couaty Commissioner . . ..· . / . lxptrleil•ell,.Capable . . Dedl1ated to Progre1l lor ALl of Meigs Countrl Your Vote ·a~d ·lnlluen" Agredated Plld for by the Clndldate, Fred Hoffmin, 2111 So. · · '· ~-·- ..._ - . f Nleigs ~ommiss on contractor for bridge ews capsules Cremeans, Strickland meet for final debate Tuesday in Marietta In case vou fOrgot: Today's Times-Sentinel t 7 S.ctioas - I 76 Poz.,; 'Timee·Sentlnel atefl · . . . - •. POMEROY - The Meigs Counly Board of CommiSSioners Fnday apBusiness Dl .. proved a contractor 10 replace a closed bridge ov~r the Shade River on Bash an Road near Keno. . Bl ·MARlETTA- A debate between Calendars : · The board approved an emergency bid from the Ohio Bridge Corp. after the candidates in the Sixth Congres - Classifieds DJ-7 •funding for a new bridge was announced Friday morning. . . WASHINGTON (AP) - America is back sional District race is scheduled for Comics Insert ·. Stale Capilal lmprovemenl Program (SCIP) funds lotahng $179,500.86 on standard time. Tu es day al 7 p.m. in Mar iclla were made available to build the bridge. The money is an advance on next Editorials A4 The shift from Daylighlto Standard time College's McDonough Cen'ter. year's SCIP funding. occurred at2a.m.Sunday, moving an hour of The evenl will mark the fou rth and Local A3 Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason said Ihe co~pany h~s already ordered l'dltVIi~~ht from evening to morning and profinal exchange beiWeen U.S. Rep. Obituaries Ali steel for fabrication and added workers w1ll ~gm d1smanthng the old bndge an extra hour of sleep to replace thai TedStrickland, D-Lucasville, and his Cl-8 soon. . . Josl the spring. Republican challenger, Galli polis Sports • · The new bridge should be open to traffic by lhe_Jast part of January, he sa1d. In addilion to changing the clocks, public businessman Frank Cremeans. Previ - Along ibe River 81 · The ex is ling bridge was closed Sept. 23 after mspectors found a bu~kled safety experts are again encouraging another ous de bales have bee n held in Weather ' A2 • ~ossmember under lhe bridge - eliminating access to State Roule 7 m the change - pul new balteries in the borne Mariella, lronlon and Wilminglon. · eastern part of the county, Easen slalcd earlier. . . smoke detec1or. ~ · · · ~ · · ·· . · · . : The entire project will cost about $218,000, w11h lhe counly h1gb"':ay Columns department spending about'$40,000, Eason added. Eason and Highway Deparlment office manal!er Dave Spencer commended WASHINGTON (AP) - Barely slowed by a pile of laler." Fred c the board of commissioners and others, mcludmg lvcal emfrgency serv1ces interesl·fale increases, the .national economy is slill Theeconomyrow and school districts for their support. . , . bubbling - making i1 more likely even highe~ rales IS. " probabl y a Jjm Sands : "II iakes everybody working together to make somethmg happen, sa1d ate on the way. bit too spry for Cbyck Stope · I!ason. "It is amazing it moved this rapidly." . . . Bul strong growlh figures for the third quarter the Federal Bob HoeDicb Commissioners approved ·money transfers withm the f~llowmg funds: reporled Friday by 1he Commerce Department were Reserve's likc ,,.. ""~ . ,,., ,....,..., c~ highway departmenl, $40,290.35; MRDD, $30,877 .. ln add111on, the board balanced by beni gn inflation dala that helped buoy ing,'' said Rob- L_...:.;.:::.:::.:;:::.:.:.:;::;:::..:;;,_...J ap,proved creating a Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) fund for the financial marke l~ . . ert Barr Of the • ~eigs Counly Sheriff's Departmen~ and appropriated $11,340 from a recently The GOP measures all the,goods Led by higher consumer spending, business invest- U.S. Chamber of Commerce. ~ceived DARE grant. · . . . ariel services produced by workers ment and governmenl purchases, lhe gross ·oomes11c The Dow Jones industrial average was up more than · . The board also approved sending a leiter to Ibe D1sney Co. urgmg thai Metgs and capital located In the Un~ed product ~ the lolal oulpul of goods and services 50 points by ea rl y aflernoon, rising along with bond cOunty be considered as a site for a historic theme park. States,, regardless of ownership. produce!! in the United Stales- grew at a 3.4 percent prices and the dolla r on inlernalional currency marc · · 'In other business, the board:. · . annual rate in the summer. That was slower than the kets. . THI/ions of dollats, IMIIIII rate • Approved 1he transfer of county-owned propeny on Hiland Road to 4.1' percenl rale in the spring, but easily ucccded Analysts said Ihe Federal Reserve is almost certain ·llomeroy Masonic Lodge J:;o. l60 F&AM in return for $1 and the old Masomc Ad ) analysis • expeclations. to raise short-term inleresl rates a sixth lime Ibis year Building in Pomeroy; . .. . 3rd quarter ( vance " The economy is still humming along, but not or<' when its policy-making Federal Open Muut Com. • Approved a leiter of support for the HUD Family Umficallon Program al liliil fasl as 1o g~nerate an immediate worsening of mfla- millee meets Nov. 15 - after the congressional elec· · tfte request of the Meigs County Housmg ;\ut~onty ; . ! •' said Robert Dederick of the North- lions. They said lhe only question is J • Approved the sole bid from Asphalt M~lenals Inc., Marietta, for b!IUmlern Trust Co. in Chicago. "The pace is one that does Fed tries to convince financial markets 11 IS not losmg qous paving materials for November; . . . ~~~~·~~in~fl~a~tio~n~~~~w~il~l~~~~~he~b~a~lt~le~t2o~~~~~~~--·--~----J • •l'aid weekly bills of $147,420.23; cons1st1ng of 110 entnes. ,Ohio .. 36 3 4% $5 ~~~~-~~(.JJ~~+==·~·=~~lion, l \ ·~-- GOOD MORNING Gross dom product 10'1'1 .FOR AND ELECT Across from ,S uper America if! ~omeroy 1 Jimmy Deem 614-992·3490 Cecil BOggess POMEROY - As early as nexl semesler, a unifonncd officer will soyn be a familiar site in all Meigs Counly elemenlary schools. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department recentl~ received a grant for $1 i ,340 io initiate the [)rug Abuse Resislance Education (DARE) program in area schools. The money will be used 10 help pay lhe wages of a speci allytraincddepul~ whowillwork full-time in the county 's elementary schools. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said this is the lhird year the department has sough Ifundingfortheprogram which has already beel! implemented in many 01her areas of lhe state, including Gallia County. The program is primarily for fifthand sixlh-grade sludents, but rna yalso be of assiSiance 10 other.students, he added. In addition, lo leaching slu· dents lo say "no" 10 drugs, sludents receive lessons in responsibilily, selfrespecl and self-discipline along with olher lopics. " "The program will help in all aspects of I heir Jives," said Meigs Counly ProseculingAitorney John R. Lentes. who assisted the sheriff's department in securing lhe grant. " Unfortunately some students have family siluations lhal don't promole self-respect and other qualities," he added, citing as an example that al Jeasl six juveniles have been senl off for rehabililation within the last few weeks. "We need to reach them a1 the elementary school level," he said . "(DARE) lets kid~ sec law enforcemen! personnel in a posilive light." The officer selected to be lhe new DARE leacher is Depuly Mony Wood Continued on A2 Strong eco.nomic growth inakes interest rate hike likely . Fre~ Hoffman . Elementary schools benefit from program Students explore wf;)rlds of justice, law enforcement We're back on standard time ~14--(ln~ II BRONCO II ~x4- Auto, air, 6 cyl. •• 'GMC JIMY 5·15 .4•4- V6, AutOTI'IIIll, DARE: 'Vital Links' -program: Ely JIM FREEMAN a 'l RIVERSIDE.MOTORS r. . an 4X4, air conditioning, 4·speed, Southern TK ------ -. 1 RIVERFRONT HONDA GAUlPOLIS ' Loaded w~tt~extru. . ' By KEviN PINSON Tlmea·Sentlnel St1fl GALLIPOLIS -Although h wasn 't quite as glamorous as Hill Street Blues or L.A. POMEROY- Pomeroy Village Law, Gallia Academy Junior High School Council President John Musser, who students who interned at the Gallipolis Po~layed a key role in acquiring about lice Department and Municipal Court said $475,000 in ' they enjoyed I he opportunity for bands-on state revitalcareer exploration. ization grants Levi King and. Corey Hart spent lhree (pr Pom~roy, mornings at ·lhe Gallipolis Police Departhas been semerit riding Qn M!rol and issuing parking iected as lhe tickets. Rod Ho)al 'an11 An'drea Haskins, 1?.94 ~~igs assigned 10 lhe Gallipolis MU!Iicipal Cpun, County Person <)bserved Judge WilliamS. 'M~Iey presido(the Year, ·. ing over hearings and shadow~,the bailiff · · :Mlls~r' ~nd and probation officer. 1• 'I Oothersoulh· About 136 students reported to 42 work easlem Ohio, Tuesday lhrough Thursday as pan of ans will be honored by the Soulhlhe Gallipolis City Schools Busi.ness Advieastern Ohio Regional Council at its sory Council's Vital Links program. 24th annual Person of the Year King and Hart said lhey were surprised at ~~~~ THE BENCH - Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge . Awards Binqu~t on Nov. 3, sa1d 1 how much of law enforcement is menial Wllliam S. Medley sbows Gallia Academy Junior High School slu· Bob Evans,presidentoKthe SEORC. tasks such as filing reports and looking for dents Rod Hojaland Andrea Haskins l)is point of view from the bench Tuesday. The sh1dents were participating in the Gallipolis City The affair will be held at the Ohio parking violations. tJniverSity Inn in Alhens. "llhought it would be prelty exciting, but Schools Busines~ Advisory Council's Vital L.ink.~ project. Musser, 52, has been associated it was actually prelty boring," said King. with the Pomeroy finn Downing On the olher hand, they did get to respond to an auto back to lhe school with a good allilude about law enforceChilds Mullen Musser Insurance for accidenl wilh lights blazing and sirens blaring, talk to ment." , 20 years. He was elected to Pomeroy Hojat, who said he was "headslrong" about becoming a prisoners at the county jail and fire M-16rinesatthe police Council last November. doclor before participaling in Vital Links, satd lhe expefiring range . · • He has held posts on the advisory Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said the students were rience at municipal court has encouraged him lo consider goard of Farmers Bank and the shown many aspects of police work in order to demon- a law career. ~burch council o(the Trinily Church "I'd like to look into il," he said. "(Lawyers and judges) strate how everything from malhemalics 10 grammar is in Pomeroy. Musser was fonnerly really make a difference every day ." . used. ilte manager and owner of the Meigs Haskins agreed. "llhink it 's greal.lt would be fun to be Brandeberry said lhe experience also benefited the l)in. police department · a judge or a lawye~. " . . , He and his wife, Dollie, have one The studenls said they were SUJPnsed allhe mformal Officers do nol gel many opportunities to work with son, Steve, who is currently enrolled children, he said. For many kids, !heir only encounlers atmosphere of Medley 's courl. . . in Harvard University. "In this certain court they 're nol as un1forrn as you with the police are when they are in·trouble with the law. The award winners were selected "Any lime you gel a positive interaction with a younger would think," Hojal said. · ~asedon their participalion and leadHaskins added, "The judge has a lot of r~specl, lhough ." group like that, il's a positive thing," he s&id. "They 'll go Continued on Daae A2 and _ accessories PLl IS two FREE performance lifcvests when you complete your purchase. . .. · ·· During the few months wbic.ti Lh,ve been yoyr coovnissioner, Meigs · 1> CountY ha$ been on th·e m ove with many improvements happenmg many more to begin in the n,ear future . . , As your county commission~r. I h~ve beeR dir£!ctly involved in obtaining almost one million dollars in graht funds for ritl'N rural watet lines in Scipio, Rutland, and Columbia Townships and for housing improv~men~s in the Village of Racine. . . . . I have also worked diligently on the Issue 2 grant.prograrri .as a; mefT1~e! · of the District lntE:;grating Committee, which ha5 res·ul~ed in \liillidns of . dollars of paving, sewer, culvert replacemen( and ot~er .improvements in many areas of Meigs CountY. · . · · · I am concerned with all of Meigs County and its future. I am committed to improving the industrial and retail business .base of the county!. and I have the knowledge, the contacts; and the ·experience to see that it happens. During my tenure as mayor of Middleport i was directly involved in . the creation of over 175 new jobs - such as at Overbrook Center - and the retaining of many others. .· . · · I am a lifelong resident of Meigs County and am deeply int~fested and concerned about both the present and the future of our area, My wife, Pauline, .and I have resided in Meigs County all our lives, and our four children were born and r,.,a ised here and all graduated from Meigs High School. . . • I am a veteran of three years, in the_ U.S. Army during the Korean War and have always been supportive 'of .assistance to of our veterans~ · I feel that 1 am providing thetleadership Meigs Counw so. desperately . needs at this time and am certain that many more good things can be made to happen in our county if we all ~ntinue to work together. . . . ., My main goals to achieve for ·Meigs Couf!IY are to: . attract industry· to · sites which are here,. work w.it_tl the Governor to get long pending new highway projects under construction, assist our present businesses and . industries, expand water and sewage services throughout the county, and improve housing for our residents. I feel that all these goals can be attained and 1 can make a difference toward them becomi{1g realtY: ' . I am asking for your support in the upcoming election and pledge to you that I will help make progressive things happen in Meigs County during the next four years. Your vote and support woul.d be gr-eatly appreciated. E:li. ,doJhinK~lr ,...,,., . ., ;.1 •· PDLARIS" Believe . TO THE RESIDENTS OF MEIG$.CP.U~,TY:· Offer good OcJober 1 ~November 21, 1994 \- ' . Count»~ '· 'foiu Ltut Stop Car Shop -+r Musser named •p·erson pf year• For._Meigs ~ Syracuse, Ohio, during the 180 dey period beginning . ·, Mailing A 89 GMC S15· 4 cyl, 5 spHcl .90 CHEf IERRETA • 2 dr, sharp AM· Atrto trans, air . 90 .PONTIAC . GUilD . 91 FORD fESTIYI.- 2 dr, 5 splld, air NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY FOR PUBUe INSPECTION The Ern•' ' and Maxll.lt Wingett Memorial Educlllon Trual hoe flied Ita annual return of 1 privata foundation , Form HCJ.PF, · with the Internal Revenue Service for fleeaf·yaar 111394. In accordance· w.l th Internal Revenue Coda Section 6104 (b), IIIII form · Ia available lor public lnapecllon at. the lioma of Robert Wingert, IMIH, 1367 College Road, • Your·Cllunty : ,t,- .a. ,,t,1,, '" ""'' l~ "· k·•" LAS VEGAS (AP)- There are some tbings tbat not even master illusionists Siegfried and Roy can make disappear. Like Roy's knee injury. Roy Uwe Ludwig und~n:ent aribroscopic surgery on h1s nght knee Wednesday iD Los Angeles. Ellis said Ihe flies are annoying, but nol bad enough to · Many home and property . J'me•S•ntlnll Stall . cn;,ale any heallh probl.ems. . owners m the Spnng Valley HILLSBORO_ For a facility which has neatly ·1,000 We gel a new '.nfus~~n of 1_ns~~ts every Mon~y (~fter area of G a ll!~ol! s h~ve head of cattle, hogs, lambs and goats pass through ils the hvestock aucl!On), he sa1d. But they have~ t k1lled mountedacampa1gnagamst · · · MQnda the Producers Livestock· anyone yet. They ' re prelty much under control. bUIIdmga PLA stockyard on 110n auc nng every y, ·II · · bl h dd d Association stockyard seems to be a preuy good neighbor The odor usua y IS not noucea e, e a e . proper tY ad"Jacen t. to 1he . io the surroundin businesses and residences. "One~ in awhile, if the wind comes out oft he north~~st, Galha County Jumor Fm" A far as 1kn!w we have never had any complainls," we 'll have a good old country smell for a day or two, he grounds because they believe s Evertts manager ' . 1tw1111owerpropertyvalues said Don of lhe H1llsboro stockyards"l · sal'd· . . . . h d , bl 11 'th any n•!'ghbors here Lori Jordan manager of Highland Tire, wh1ch IS across andblcreate healt an sa.ety , h ' don t ave any pro ems a1 a WI . ~- . · . . ~• ~· d We have a good relationship with all the businesses." the street from the stockyard: also ha~. goo co~ments; pro ems. .. , · •Howard Ellis owner of the Dairy Queen restaurant "We've had no problems w1th them, she ~.a1d: There s An unannounced VISit by STOCKYARD AUcTION- An animal handler works 11 cow around the -.ow ~hich has occu~ed the lot next to the stockyard for 44 never an odor lhatl've noticed around here. Files are not Galha Counly news medl~ ring Monday at the Producers Livestock Association stockyard In Hillsboro. · · d · h f 1 thai a problem, she added. last Monday revealed a rei a years, was qUick_to ~~phment PLA espll~ t e ~cess Jordan said Hi bland Tire once complained to PLA tively clean, noise-free atmosphere . Located on the north- week is dedicated to hog sales. m?.'l of l~e fac!htr, ~ H!esda~~~~~r~ct~~ ~0!;s b~SI~ ~u because farmers ;ere blocking their driveway and the wesl side of Hillsboro, lhe slockyard is busiest on Mon- The odor was only noticeable within a few feel of the 00 0 a pe P .' Y slockyard took care of. the problem "immediately." days when it holds a liveslock auction. The rest of the . ;ney re grea~, e sal · Continued on page A2 can t beat them, . . . Differen~e The Hottest Deal ' on Water Vol. 29. No. 38 PLA's Hillsboro stockyard a igood neighbor• say residents LOS ANGELES (AP) - Witb His condition was described as Paige will fill in for six monibs tbe wave or a binding agreement. excellent and be returned heme 10 as Nora Desmond in Lloyd WebDavid Copperfield bas made lbe Las Vegas to recup«a~e. ber's "Sunact Boulevard." She Ludwis's doctor said tbe injury previously starred as Loodoo's firsi secrets to bis magic tricks disappear from a new tell-all book. bad been agar&VIIed by tbe SireS& Eva Peron in Lloyd Webber's Copperfx:ld and publisber Life· of two Dighlly paformimces at The UEvita.." time Books announced Thursday Mirage resort. Paige will replace Betty Buck· tbat "Secrets of Magic Revealed" Siegfried and Roy have chalked ley, who Is recovering from a lllpwill not include Copperlield' s tech· up 2,I7S performances at The tured appencllx and is expected to niques. . Mirage over the jlast 4 112 years. be out unlil Jan. 9. . The decision was bas¢ in part They pii!D 10 resume tbeir shows "Sunset Boulevard," based on on a secrecy agreement tbat autbor Dec. 29. tbe 1950 falm noir classic by Billy Hcrben Becker signed backstage at · WUdtJ', start.s previews Tuesday in a Copperfield show. It also was LONDON (AP) - The sun New York; where it stars Glenn · based on an independent expen's · hasn't ~t 90 ibe lell!l of E!Jine Close. 'The Broadway opeoing is assertloo tbat Beaer did 001 actu· Paige l!lld Andrew lloyd Webber. Nov.17. · . rately describe Copperfield!& secrets. · "My company and I value our integrity," said publisher Don Lesnee. "We will booor tbe Secn:cy agreemenl" LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joni Mitchell's new album ·goc otr to a · uubulent stan. Mitcbell separated from bet bus· band and oo-p!OWcer, Lury Klein, nne day before sbe started recording ''Turbulent Indigo." "People don't even like to worit with a married couple, let alooe a separating ooujJie, so ·it was a litlle difficult," Mitchell said. But, Mitchell ·said, sbe and )!:lein "bad a good friendship to begin with, and a good musi-cal relationship." They're even collaborating oo two new projecrs. MiddiE!port-Pomeroy-Gallipolis· Pt. Pleasant· October 30, 1994 econ~Jmist ho~ ~uch,. as ~e '·' �.. • . - - -- - --- ..,. Weather Voinovich, B 1ur~h fJre off barbs in debate OHIO Weather By TERRY KINNEY hoodlded rr- Writer CINCINNATI .- Gov. Oecqe Voioovich paiDied a rosy p1anre of bis administration's accomplisb· menta dnring a debate Friday niJbt, wbile cballenger Rob Bun:b spent tbe bour calling attention to lbe · MICH. IToledo I 62" I . tborns. In their only debate before the Nov. 8 election, Burcb, a Democratic slate senator from Dover, accused Voinovlcb of leading an administration rife wltb invcsdga· tiODI of im)JIOIIricty. Afterward, Voinovlcb said Burch Is "Ill-prepared, Ill· informed, reckless ... be is the leall qualified person to run for gover· nor in anyone's memory." "It was attack. atlack, attack, a~- but no substance in tcnna of wbat be would do as an altanalive,'' Volnovicb said. "It's easy 10 tbrow stones; but the difficult tbing is to come back wilh ... bow is be going to Improve tbe economy. how is be going to improve educa· lion? "He just ignores the facts and just keep going." Blll'c:ll said be - satisfied lbat he bad scored some points in tbe debate. ''Tbere aren't many lblogs I would cbange allout tbe last :Sunny skies remain throug-h Monday hou!:.~ ' be said. During tbe debate, Burcb accused tbe Republican governor of being "sadly out of touch" and pualng 1ts1e go~ 011 "autopilot.'' He raised ''pay to play'' allegatiODI tbat businesses that conlributcd to the govCIIICX''s campaign . gOI preferential trealment in stsle contraciS. Voinovicb Jald the allegalioos were untrue and lnesponslble. "After Ibis campaign Is over, you're going to bave to Jive wllb 1 -yourself,'' Voinovic:h said. "For all Gov. Voinovicb's experience in management and otb· . By The Alloclated Prell ·The N81ional Wealhc:r Service Wedncsday.•.Fair. Lows in lhc says it will be partly sumy today middle to upper 30s and highs 50 to wilh JUshs between 60 and 65 Slale- SS. wide. Aci'OIIfl th natloa It bcl:amc inaeasingly cloudy Most of lhc counlly was oool and Friday night in much of lhc stsle, clear Salunlay, wilh a few clouds wilh high. patchy clouds reported in scauered across the West. mostcases.EarlymomingtemperaBrcezesfnmlhc80Uihwestwere turcs Saturday nnged from lhc up- expcclcd to circulalc warm lit from per 30s in cast centnd Ohio to lhc lhc_Gulf Coast SlateS toward New mid 50s across the northwest part of England, bringins sunshine and temlhc Stsle. _J)!IIIII!Wi!lll!o{i(lf !!l~~~~'l'll !hinJ TheleC<Whigh tempenture for of the COUIIII)': Satunlay at the Columbus wealhc:r Some showers were Cllpectcd in stationwas80degrccsin 1900. The thecastcmCarolinas,soulhcastGcorrccord low was 21 degrees in 1925. gia and soulh Florida. SUIISet _Saturday was at 6:33 A leading edge of cooler air was p.m.BDT.Sunrisetodaywasat6:S8 expocted to slreldt from the CCIIIIlll a.m. EST. Gn!at Lakes to lhc southern Plains, Southern Oblo wilh temperalllleS mostly in lhc 50s. Today."Partly sunny. High in SomelighUainwaslikclyintheOhio the middle 60s. Valley and lhc liOilhcni Great Lakes. ExteDdecJ foreeast , . The N_!>rth~t was Cllpectcd 10 . Monday .. .A chinl:e of shoWel1 be sunny'iiiicl Cciiil, Wilh temj;leilltilre& west. Fair cast. Lows40to4S and inlhc40aand50sandsomenlinalong highs from lhc upper 50s ncrthwcst lhc Washington ((]lSI. The Southwest 10 lhc middle 60s soulhcast. wulikelysunnyandscasonable, wilh TucMay•..A chance of show- tempetatuteS up 10 lhc 80s. en. Lows 40 to 4S and highs in tbc- . The nation's bot II)XJt Friday was middle 50s. Palm Springs, Calif., at 9S dejpecs. I He refused to discuss polygraph tells. On Friday, two dragnets on opposite sides of tbls rural (9wn yielded JiUJe. DARE ConJinued from page A1 who will attend DARE training ses· sions early next month. The next step for lhe sheriff's department will be to coordinale Wood's visits with teach· · ers' schedules. "He will be lhe DARE officer, a full-lime job entailinglots of hours in and out of the classroom," said Soulsby. "It is not a soft job." Since lbe grant money can only be used for wages, Soulsby said community donations are very importanl to lhe program for tile purchase of materials and olher -DARE· related items. "It will be a definite asset lo the community," Soulsby noted. (UIP!I5:z5.11t) Mil- uc:ll SuD<Ioy. 125 Tlllrd 4,.,, Golllpcolll, Olllo, bylbo Olio Volley N>llobiDa ~y/Mubi-1,11<.- .... pool· . .......... ~II, Olio 4.1631. ~. - - ...lilt-. .. ........,.,OIIIo, _Tbo_. . . . . . . . .... Olllco. Ntw~ llf All I lbeOido rtinl. lUNDAY ONLY · II1ISCitii'TIOI UTII arc.ra.r·-- . j 0..11ftek.._ ........:.. .... ~-··~··--------·90tt ___ .,.... .. _ n.-u O.Yw.... - ...·--···--·.. -·----.... $46.10 . f1 IIIIOL& oorr I'IICI . DIIIJ•-·--···--··....·-··-..--·-:--Sl.OO - _ No ..-tplioll b)' IIIII , . - II - ,.,..._,.,__.. Commlulon to meet !ceiWWUIMII ....... --c-r M= GALLIPOLIS- Tbe Cll1lipolll City C';"'mlw)(ll! will meet 1'laetday at 7 p.m. Ia tbe Gllllpolla MAIL~ 13 l6 _ ·-·--····-·-··········---IZI.M _ •., , ____, __,______,_..116 n ------------·---SN-711 1'' 13 - -................................. OoiiWo- Co"!"J ___sn.tJ » - ·-·---..··--·--------SCSJO n----·-·-·---·-------40 1 I .,. WIIIIIO(IIL .;'==kicked ; · QALLIPOLJS - ·Flrefigbters made tbclr fillb run In dlree,days ' ·~1\lrlcen flreliJ!etcrs reaponded wilh two tnK:b to Kriner Road and biiUJed ·lbe for 3-112 hours, uaiDg 22S gallons of water. 'lbe· fire bumcd an aMiilonal acre of land, bringing the 101a1 damql!'cl area to eipt acrca. · Two of the five nma were made 10 Clldgnisb rr.ldndled fires, but a Oalllpolls Volunteer Fire Deputment spokwn•n said Friday's fire W!ll ouUide the fire llnc and appeaied to be set. Tli.e GaiJia County Sberifr s Dcpartmeat Is Investigating tbe firea. but oo illfonnation - available Saturday. • · Tbc call was the 302nd of the yelr. . . .. DRAWlI CIES1 S6t.t5 .. Stockyard opposition to meet RODNEY - 1be Committee for the Preservation of the GaJJia · i CouDty Junior FalrgroUDds will meet 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 at · the.,Rodney Gnnae Hall. t ... ~ ~·.. J.." ''RQO,d closed for bridge project . .! offices to close during- move tbe perao~ tbe office js closed, POMEROY - Unlta of tbe Meigs County. F.1JterBenCY Medical Service Jogged sill Calls for assis· tance Fridav. · · MIDDLEPORT 9:58a.m., Children's Home Road, ~ Cremeans, Holzer Medical tcr. a_l~ougb ID~ing linea may be hDllted from lime to time during the swltcb-over period. BREC mc:mbers needing to caJI should keep trying if tbJs bappens. BREC Ph!JDC numbers will not change dnring or afta' the move. BW payments sbouJd be mailed or made at BREC pay stations .oo Tbu~sday ~nd Friday, since. tbe c~haer s1auons ~t botb locauons will be closed during the move. AU 6:27p.m., Middleport, Grover Rqad, bruab fire at Mike Putmey property. RUI'LAND 10:44 ~.m., Leading Creek Road, Betty Lemley, Veter1111s Memorial Hospital. SYkACUSE &OWN CITY - ~ Bllllcb Road (~ ToWDSIIip Road . . .. - . .' ~ - Flu Verdnafions e DDW available. the Gaiiia CoUiltr Health Depanment IIIIDOWICCit 'l'liC'fOIIowing clinics bave been scbednJed· ~Y - 8:30 10 10:30 am. at Greenfield Townsbip Fare Slatklil; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. al the Cadtnus Community Cenier; and 2 to 3:30iJ14n, at Patriot Lodge Hall. . . Y(CiJtWday- 2to 3:30p.m. at Olesblre Villale Offices. -~y- 9 a.m.IO 1I a.m. at Vintoo Town llan. ~ ~ also available 8 a.m. to I 1:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. :ruesday and Fridays In tbe courtbouse basemen•. Gallia Local Board to meet GALLIPOUS -'lbe GaJJia Cnonty Local Board of Educalion will,hold a special meeting 7 p.m. Monday in the admio!•tratlve om.;e.·230 Shawnee LaDe. 1'be ~ will include an execulive session. In pubUc sessioo, theliOani will i:onaider pofcssionalleave a'equests. ~OY 7 Three pusengers received millOI' Injuries Iii a twoo.veliicle accident iridaY 11 the lnt&Dectl011 of Stsle Route 681 and SWDIICr Road. tbe GaiJia-Melgs Post of tbc Stile Highway Patrolsald. . . NOIIJalcd a1 the scene were Cbristic A. Mills, 14, 41327 But Sbade Road, Reedsville; Angle Riley, IS, 37S63 Skinner Road, Pomeroy; aad Sbilo D. Moore, 17, 40 I 20 Gold Ridge Road, Pomeroy. Cbristle Mills and Riley were passengers in a car driven by San· dra K. Mills, 3S, 41327 East Shade Road, that was westbound on 681 a1 S:30 p.lll. when It turned left onto SUIIIIICI' into the palh of a weitboOJnd van driven by Lenora M. Moore, 38; 40120 Gold Ridge Road. and alllided, the patml said. · DamaJC was IIIOdcratc to MIDs' car and sli&bt to tbe Moore vebicle, In wbicb Shllo Moore was a pa•senger, the patrol said. Sandra Mills was ciled for failure to yield. Get your free gift for .__ ChriStmas '94 and extra_ cash for Christmas '95. 1 Open a Christmas Club now aud receive a FREE Antique Photograph Frame. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Chris_tmas check arrives when you want it most-j~i in time for Christmas.shopping ..Christmas Club is so easy to. join-and:so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. Newari< ' 11re Pl2lns 75H955 788-8820 797-4547 .PLIIIID PIRII7111D ar 1111 !! • kDal . LOAUS EXICUJCEO for females a malea. oMedlcal Exams .Pap Tests ..P.-.griancy tests a counaellng Middleport '· 992$1 · · \ TIID Only ~76-7123 _ •Teats a treatments for sexually transmitted dl...... •Anonymous HIV teats a counael,,ng . .U.thoda and ai.lppllea for bllth control and lifer sex · Norplent·lmplant . DepoProvtre-ln)ectlon Bllth control pill 3 MONTHS FREE FINANCING Sliding Fee ~~~· We ac«:41pt Me"lcald and private Insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALUPOUS . 448-0186 • '- ..:.. • Ci';.::Li:h ~ when yoa ~n Says Ngw! ·Confldentlal Family Planning Services OFFER OOODTHRU MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1K4 - _.. TUPPERS PLAJNS 9:59 p.m., State Route 681, Flic Adams, VMH. we're. mountlna a SALE tbat will Jltt you In the Holiday abopplna mood. Huge, Huge, Sa'rinp oa aU quality Jew,Jry. Wlay walt until December CondomiSpennlclde •• 6:42 p.m., Cbildreo's Home ROad, Opal Cmnr4!ns, HMC. RACINE 9:48 p.m., Cross Street, Laura Cleland, HMC. We ~\ Its l montbs before Cb.......,."but Three injured in two~vehkle crash Nelsonville BREC's new mailing llldreu 1s 4848 So Route 325 Soutb. P.O. Box 200, Rio Gnole, Obio 4S674- SAVE up to , 50% :: OFF - ~ LoweU Aid t .... . ·DOn ' t M'ISS I' FlU.shots available - 896-2369 ) . Diamonds & Jewelry at Fantastic Reductions, · ))cjlir1Di6nt·tltay rep1at:e a one-lane bridge nortb of Swan CRet Road (County Road 152), County Engineer Joscpb L. Leacb ~· Belpre 0200. -, . :WQI!dla'.pcnnlaing, the road will reopen·by 4 p.m. Friday. 42J-75.16 14 BREC pay d!!tlcins w111 condoue to accept payments. Tbeac include: Frulh Pbarmacy stores Iii Wellston, Athens Middleport, Gallipolis and Proc:iorvWe; National City Bank locatioasln Cbeaapeake, Coal Grove Ironton Jactson and Portsmoulb;' and I>ickeu Markel 11 ~Win dOle 8 a.m. Monday so lbal the Gaiiia County Highway · 'DDO!IIiced Athens for November, and the added Kim Kemp to the substitute personnel list in the areas of cafeteria, cuiiOdian, seerctal)' and swltcbboanl. Iii otber Jllllller1, the btwd: • Allllroved revised Boanl Po1icy No:'74SO, property inventory, on iiS second reading. • Approved a I'CIOiutioo aupport- MeigS EMS units record six calls for help I 593-7761 Nurstng~am • ins tbe 114 percent sales tax intcease in GaiJia County for 18 l!lllugJaoA! 91 I sysam. Accepted tbe dOaalloo of 18 IBM typewriter 18d tlaree U.S. Wcat telcpbonea from K 1: E Planimeters, and a Lasiclo planimetcr from the GaiJia County ASCS offace. · • Accepted tbe doaation of a VEMCO Mark XU drafting machine and a MayliDe Dest-omat1c drafting table from Jleliancc Elettric. Loot •44•5 Marlena 37HISS c;or. Rebecca Stump wu ~= Klinf coordiDatllr ol the GVFD called to smoke scare . : GALLIPOLIS- A Hamden man - arrested Friday by Vinton ,' CO!lnty sberlff's deputka on a GaJJia County w_.. for a grand jury,lndictlneut. . ' : · James D. 35, was transported to the GaiJia County Jail811d .·iDat,ttaalcd 011 cblqes of theft and tampering willa records. I Arrested early Saturday by the Gallia-Meip Post of lhe Slate Hlgbway Pauol wu M._icb~J G. Porter, 33, 647 Osbotne St., Pomeroy, for driving under the inDaienc:e, drivini iillder suspension • IIIII driving left of center. . JOiiD A. CJoncb, 33, 4707 Stsle Route 141, Gal1lpolls. was jailed ', Fri!lly night on a municipal court <Xdered 1().day commllmeot for a • preVious cbarge of DUI. .......... .,. OFF 20 • Buckeye . Rur~l and ABLE/JOBS auenc!anc:e; and Doma Smltb, Power Patb inllruc· : Man jailed on indictment cluzrge Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Come in today-it?s never tdo early to save for Christmas! _J;_ . Adult UleriCf and Coor· dinalion gnmtl. Roben Muller waa llliiiOved u a substitute lnslluctor bi lnduauial Maintenance. wbile the· followina part-time appolntmenta were approved: Betty Adklna, TAG coordinator; Greg Carter, Auto Body; James Collins, Hydraulics; Ira Eggleton aDd Cbriatine Wllliaml, PALS inllniCIDrl; Betty Finney, ABLE lnsttuctor; Darryl Harris and Terry Jones, EMT-A Refresher; Gene Lyons, Basic EMT-A; Lynn Sbook. CSS c:lerk GAU.IPOUS - A Point Pleasant, W.Va., woman was taken liiiQ custody Friday after Jibe allegedly sbopllfted from Hll1s DqJart· ment SIDle, Upper River Road, lhe GaiJipolls Pol{ce Department rePQited, Setty J. McCarty, 613 Shawnee LaDe, was later released on a •llj)IIIO!!Ito appe.-ln court Gi\u.IPoLJS- Unt In a wall beater - the apparent cause of a smoke II4*C al a local motel Friday morning, lhe Gallipolis Volunteer Fire DeplltmcDt rejlortecl. ' . ~~ firefigbtcrs responded 10 Super g Motel, 321 Upper Ri~ Road, With three lnleb. A GVFD spokesman said the smoke barJ:OlUPied by the time the depaiiiDent arrived. .. 11li' GVlll> also responded to a false alarm SaiUrday morning at PUre ·crest Care Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive. Six firefighters ~ Witb one truck · calls were tbc 30lst and 303nl of the year, respectively. 4 . Plllft 8 ILICKI L RIO GRANDE - Budgets ·for tbree Adult Education programs were appoved by the GaJUa:.Jactson-Vintoo Joint VcadonaJ BOiid of FAantion at lfl recent meetlna at BuclrCye Hills c- CeollCr. Approved for funding were 1be .Auto Bojly, EMT-A Refresher, EMT-A Basic and Welding programs. · In otber adult division action, tbe board gave Its permission to applyfortbeABLEDrmooAtration Leamer Advlainalmprove Retcn· tlon and ABLE Demonstratio6 GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye Rural Electric czrativc will clollc itll'llaiDcll In Oalllpolis oo 'lbursday and Friday, Nov. 3· 4, 10 move 10 Its new beadquanen at 4848 State Route 325 Soulb, fourmllessoutholRioGrande. The office will reopen in tbat site, the fcmta' Soudnvf4tem Hl&b Scbool building, 011 Monday, Nov. 7. Pbone calla for outages and emergencies wW be taken during Woman detained for shoplifting . oldie ..... Ire mil· able .& the Qy Bu11dlag, SIS See- ' ODd Ave., IIIII tbe Dr. S1111ucl L. ,B ouard Mcmorill Library, 7 SpruceSt ' r . ; .Frldiy a11emoon to tbe 1c:e11e ol a brusb and wooc1a fire wblch om- · • cla1a llclieve Is bclDJ re-set by •.-~st. · 1s LIUIDERID '·:~·-· : Allt,ged arson fires continue· . Musser . dllfered at times. "We have bad questions about ber story. That's wby we talktd 10 ber more lban one ume," be said. Jun:hq 'lim.a ~ ieutiud . ··~ ........... clilpule ID wllicb llil wife 1 -WllllldlicD, GI1IIA Cotmty Sllerift'al>eparllneut reported. ;. ·· , ,,~ M. SulB-. 30, wu chlrpd W1tb doaielt!c violence after bls wife, Deborah, causing ber to fall and :a c:rper lnsinna: ~ Continued from page A1 does Dot include faciliry,aswerethesoundsofanimals cost of a pilut. which can run as and the ongoing auclion. blab as $28111 bour. However, there was a large mound . Ia a 30·second. Volnovich TV of manure piled near the facility. spot tilled "Harder and Smatter," Evern said the manure is piled oul· an an_noun~er says, ''Gov. sideforremoval;itistakenroanearby .· Voinovicb said be would getstafe farm where it is spread over eighr or · government working barder and · nine acres of land. smart« - doing more witb leu, The manager said ihe facility is ~~ Volnovlcb sold off 1be filley thoroughly cleaned and disinfected $70008Jane, ~.avlng taxpayers abour once a week, usually after the • a year, Monday sales. He added that animals are never kepratthesite for inore than 24 hours. Continued from page A1 Evert! admined that an animal oc· casionally escapes !he facility, but ership in community affairs, Evans with cooperation from local law en· said. The honorees represent I I south· forcement, !he animal is usually easlern Ohio communilies and were rounded up righr away. ''We make every effort to bring nominated by lhe chambers of com· them back .." ~e said. "We don 'I wan! merce and business groups in their home counlies and communi lies. to cause any pnlblems." The Southeaslern Ohio Regional Presen!ly, the Hillsboro facility is qne of the nearest stockyards. The Council is one of the oldest develoP" prowsed Gallipolis site would con· menI and prbmotion groups in Ihe duct business with 2,000 farms in _the United States, daling back lo the early area and create three full-time and 10 1940s. Those nominated for rhe awards part-lime jobs. County Extension Agenr Ed include: Amanda Bc:nt Bolt Co., Vollborn has said lhc slockyard could Logan; Rex );;ra;ae;r;' Nelsonville; generale as much as $50 million for Harold Laughlin, Athens; Tom Wiseman, Gallipolis; John ·and !he local economy. Evert! said PLA has not made a Charles Mark ~aynard, Lawrence decision on whetherto build in Spring Counly; Raymond and Jeanie Balzer, Scioto County; Eric Long, Pike Valley. "The big issue for us right now is Counly; Jerry Tatar, Chillicolhe; Rick whether it's feasible to put a stock- McCarty, Jackson; Deanna Tribe, yard in that area and whether ir's Vinton Coun~y; and John Carey ,1 Wellston. worth (PLA's) trouble," h_e said. Briefs:- · . ~ Regional JVSD Board gives OK to budgets· · l'llllnina Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 O!;tobCt 30, 1994 • , ~~In office. d s~!= Unda =~:r= r~:; ~WJe I • N!,(lll jalkd for domestie violence . · .' ~ '-' ID~ '-'A local iDaD WIIIII'Utal elltf 5aday follow· as . OCI\yar • , ~ . ~:iTri~Countv rce dsurintgbls • •'I; ' LORAIN (AP) - Gov. Georae 1be Morning Joumal bu found Volnovicb was rlgbt wben be aalcl . tbat io tbe past sill months, be didn't need lhat fancy stale air· Voinovicb bu made 19 trips plane favored by bis predecessor. including five c:ampaign 1r1pa -in • He bas an expensive flellcopter to a Sl.S million American Eurofly bim around, a newspaper copter owned by lhe Statdllgbway reported Sllllria}'. ___ Patrol. . Voinovldl, a R&:pubiiCI!II.ls runSgt. Jobn Born, a pauoJ Ding a auJ11111i1n CliiiiiiiiCidalbout· spokesman, said-tbc Volnovicb ln&.of the $70.000 a , . be aaled . campaign Is beiDa ~ blUed WS q tupayers by selliDg oft a itate; bour for non-ofticlal liipl; Tlie owned aircraft uaed by former includes tbe pilot and losuraace, Democratic Gov. Ricbard Celesle . Born aaid. . -· She wu questioned earlier In the week and ber husband, David Smith, from wbom sbe filed for divon:c 1a1t moath, was qneuioned again Friday. . Wella aaid •lborilk:s were lrY· · log to isolate a motive. "We baven't bad a 111110111 cJaDand " be Jald, and DO one seemed "~ at thefamil ." .. The dreenville Ntwl reported Saturday that Mrs. Slliith did not pass a Jle-detectnr tell given to ber Thursday. The newspaper Jald It ~ 00t delcmlloc wbat queslions sbe bad failed. Wells told tbe newspaper tbat details of Mrs. Smllh' s story bave tonS_ still In tbclr saC~ seals. ' Report finds governor using Highway Patrol helicopter Clues in hunt for missing children remain elusive lJy CBRISTOPBER SVLLIVAN AP National Writer UNION, S.C.- QuestioniDJ Camily mtmbers and following up unending. pbone tips tbree days after a pair of young brolben VBD· lsbed, anvestigators indicated lhe cue was far from solved. "We .are not ruling out any. tbing, •• Union County Sheriff Howard Weill said Friday, a day ol . frantic but fruitless searches for evidence in die disappearance of .3xear-old Mlcbacl Sinitb and 14· monlh-old Alex Smltli. Tlieit motll· er reported they were taken from ber by a cari~M:ker. "We do. neil bave a c.. We do aoc have tbe children. We do not bave a suspect," tbe sberlff said. "We bave information coming Iii from friends, relatives, psrcbics, general crackpots. And we ve gOI to 80 tbroup all of iL" 1be boys' mother, Susan Smllb, 23, said a man wilb a gun jumped IillO ber car at a llaffac lipt Tuts· day niJ)It and forced ber out after a few miles, driving away with ber if ctwise, the list four years It' a been . IJiismanaiement and misplaced pri· oritles," Blll'c:ll said. "lob Bun:b can do much beUer lban tbal." Voioovlch sbot back tbatbeproud of Ills reconl. "In all the eodonements I bave received - In faa I bave received all the endmemenls so far - they have mentioned tbc fact tbat we bave broufbt integrl~ back 10 the governor s offite,' Voinovicb said. · "My IIIIIDing mate, Nancy Hollister, is 11101e qualified 10 be govemor lban Rob Burell." GUBERNATORIAL DEBATE- Gov. Ge0rp Volamcl_. The debale, sponsored by The a polllt as DemoCratic CMdldate Roll Bun:la Jlltened prior to die Cincinnati Post, originated at I . dart of their dellate Friday In Clnclnuti. (AP) WCET·TV and was broadcut by ~ • some Oliio Public Television sta· lions. merclal real estate developer and t ingiO appear Witb him. Burch accused Voinovlcb of former gcueral manager or tbc r •'lbe secreauy of state bas said proposing a so-called outcome- I'm a mtifJed candldale and going Ohio State Fair. : based education plan, whicb is to he oo the ballot, 10 I believe that Voinovicb, 58, of Cleveland, • opposed by many conservative par- the people of Obio sbould have the bas been a state leaislator, essistNU ' enta wbo don't want ICbools taking freedom 10 see all three candidates attorney generalo C'uyalloga County : a parental role. And be said . r:~-to·bead and toe-to-IOC,'' auditor and mayw of Cleveland for ; Voinovich bas failed to Uve up to 10years. ' said. his promise to be the "education Burch, 4.5, of Dover, bu been a: "Obviously, George Voinovicb govCIIICX'." bas ~n to use bis power 8ll!i bls sraa: senator the put 10 yaqa. He ! Volnovicb dispuled tbat con· money 10 pJ!t the big thumb over also bu been an auislant attorney ~ tcnlion, and said bis administration on the Bale guy and say 'We don't geoeral, Natiooal Labor Relations · . bas Increased spending for cduca- want Ibis guy to be tieanl.' Boanl Lawyer and bas been in prl- : · tioo by $1.1 billion. , : Inmon, 47, ~Willard, is a com· vale praclic:e since 1980. "Il Gov. Voinovich tliinb Oblo Is a leader In edncation, be is 11101e sadly out of touch tban I tblnk be is,'' Bun:lrsaid. VOinovich, wbo bad refused to take J*t in a debate that included iDdepeodcat candidate BW Inmon, similarly dismissed Bun:Jls candi· dacy. Some poDs earlier tbls month showed Volnovlcb.leading Burcb by -mucb as 38 percentage points. • Inmon wlllebed the debate from the lobby ol the WCET·TV studio. Earlier Friday, be debated Blll'c:ll at lhe City aub In Cleveland, and be lasbed out at Voinovicb for refus- ' }': . I .. -- ; . APPLY TODAY AND. RECEIVE A FREE GIFt 608 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 182-6812 ' I. I t 404 SECOND .AVE. . GALUPOUS, OHIO 45831 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY I .I �.. ' . -~--~· -'·-~---...,......---- · -- ........... • ' ,I I ' I I • '• ' l ' . .. I• Commentary Sunday 1imes-Sentinel/A4 . ' .• ...., . , WASHINGTON- Src Nng of caucua will be more Iibenllw:anse the aftermath of a uuclear war, the moderates arc the ouca that Nlkila ICiuusbdlcv ouce said: "'lbe have close I'IICCI and are Ioalug.... liviJigwllleu lhedead." You're JlolniiD have lhe (DemoA politic~ ~roUaiy to that chilling sta~UIIBy be In the B kA d maltiug for House Democrata the Y aC n erSO,n mcnlng aflet the Nov. 8 midlcnD and elcclioos. Michael Binstein .Even if Democrata survive a Republican onslaught and retain their numerical maj!dy, lhc victory will be oue of lhe most hollow iD aatic) couaervativea dcm!IJIIJiD& a lhe history of the Houac of Repre- biller voice. The liberals will have seutalives. The casualty COUDlJoe& ·a bigger perceutage of lhe caucus beyond the number of seats the and wlll be demanding that you Republicaus gain ou the stay the uarrow path." 1be reault, Democrats, who c:urreolly hold a Coelho added may he that "you 40-seat advautase: The House woo't have lhc votea ., put thlnfs Democratic Caucus wlll emerge through withlD YOUJ: own caucus.' balltauized between liberals and Rep. Jim McDcrmoU, 0-Wasll., conservatives because moderates a liberal and a close ally of Houac are facing a meltdown ID their Speaker Thomas Foley, 0-W~.. ranks. concurs with Coelho's outlook. This specter Ia beiDa sufgeated "('lbc 104th CooJI'CIS is) JOID&ID by ooe of President Cliotoo s ctoa- be ooe of the 10ugheat acssiooa, l est political advisers, f01t11er Call· thlnlt, In SO yell'S," ays MeDer· fomia Rep. Tooy Coelho, and aev· mott. •'Wboever wiDa lhe so-callcd era! senior political strategists. numbers game- aod has 218 Coelho told us during a recent {seats) plus ooe - will eaaeulially iurerview: be stru~gllng to govem the whole "Tbe odda are the Democratic time.' McDermott frets that A Dl'rillon of ~IC. 8l5 Third Ave, GoDipollo, Ohio J· .lJI Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-l34Z (614) 99Z·Z156 ROBERT L. WJNGETJ' PubUsher HOBART WilSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW C<Jntroller El:ecuUve Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. lEITERS OP OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wo1'jlo. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with umo, .llddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiU be pubU.bed. Letters should be in good tasle, addressing issues, not penonllities. ''. 'l' ·Mayor says nuclear plant .site is on the rebound · BJ JAMISBANNAB AMI drr.Wrt~tr · . MIAMISBURG - Mayor Dick Church bas spent much of his lint tllnle yals In oiJice leylng to save jobs at lhe MOUDd nuclear weapons plllii. ADd it' a ba:ll ooc loog rollcr1XJ1111Cr ride ofvkt«<ca aud defeats. No IOODCl' wu Churda clectcclto office lhau lhe U.S. Departmeut of EaeraY clecldcd In Dcc:cmber 1991 to all but close the plant, a major ·~ 11111 wpayer In this 1111111 weatem Oblo coumunity. · · . . · AI the llllcm Dcpelllllellt cut fuDdln& aucheducetl operatioos, Church WltCbcd dlo MOund work foroe abrlnk from more than 2,000 to about 1,300. The fublre was UDCetiBin and wutts morale was low. Cbun:h decided he wouldn't go down wilbout a fight , He Cllliatcd lawmaken aad lobbied the department to rec:oasidcr its dcc:ialoD to p11uc out dcfeuac operalioos at Mound aud leave cleanup as the primary activity. ' Hopeallllll'ed wbal the dcparlmeot agreed to rec:oasldcr, tbal plum· meted whcll the govemmeut IIUCk to liB origiual decision. Thlt'a wbal Cburda decided 10 lry IIIICllh« approach. Plllla were drawn up to aanct privaJt bns!I!HIH aJ the 306-am: site, usiDg the aqJMsdcaled cquipmcot aad llaiDed work force at Mound as a IIUigDet. The IQJc was 10 avoid a lnlD drain by keepiDgthe Mouud work force In place wlth private jobs. A breaktbroU&b oa:UII'CCI earlier Ibis year whcD the Energy DeJIIII1IIIelll ~aVe Mi••i!iura the IIOol1tY Ui lea&e buildln&i at Mouud to Interested It Rcpubllcaus wiD team up with Democratic COIIICIVIIlves 10 11tcer the agenda away from thlnga he' a been pushing, Illte lcalth care reform. The comlDJI upheaval reached critical mass because of two dyuamlca, uys·Norman Omatem, rcaidcot ICbolar at the AmaiWI Enterprise luatltute. First, the acdviam ill the RepubliWI party teuda to be IIIOI'C oo !be ideologlcally cooacrvallve side, juat as 1bc activlam iu the Democratic party leDds 10 be more oo the liberaf side. Second, redlslrictiDS has left many c:ooareaslooal diatricta frieudly to lilJeralt. Political aualyll Charles E. Coolt alao acea Democrata IosiDg moderate voices through retirementa and defeata. "They aren't golna to lose Dl811Y liberala," saya Cook. "So the center of aravity within the Democratic caucus is goiDJIIO JDOVC sharply left." Uoder one scenario spun by Coelho, the Democratic caucus could be thrown 1n10 cllaos if the Democrats lose more lhau 25 stars, wllidl is withiD the 11111e he's pedieting. Others Ji1te Coolt are fore. •• • ----------------~ Progreu .was slow, but four amail busiDeUes that provide services nualnl from preclaloo mniniDgiD d!tmk:l!l aualylia bave set up sbop at die llitc. Cburdl said othct hniiDCases an: waitiDJin lhe wiugs. But he saya he's C:::!hndlered tape. "We have to be g," he said. "This is !be first time it's ever ba:ll dooc • DOE. We're c:blrtlng oew Walen." Cbun:h woo a majll' victoly Ibis ·wcclt wheu EDergy Seaetary Hazel O'Leary visited the plant and c!Jopped off a $10 millioo grantiO belp ea>J!Oiilk: dcv~ at lhe site. Nevertheleas, Cburdlla like Ill e~&er racdlll'ae loaed iD the starting · Jate. Ooa: the flnt Of baalllmn ·to MIIUIIII; die ikxlll' . gatcl will opl!l. . ' nlnn be s........,.., .. -.~ul at 11. •" "lberc's DOlhe a doublln my -'-" JWUU we re ~u...,. to The Emil Ka.p teina story_ · _,.;,_.._ . '"'-"'lr·' -.. ·ll·f'! Emil Kapteiua resided near NaylOr's Run iD ~y. He was ooe Qf several dlildreu of the Got- · tlieb KapreiDa fiiJI!ily. Earlier iD life be was a coal mmer. Emil was a sensitive, nice person who was always;smiliog. The fJrst tho~ I lalew him was wbal I was lp high World I During the summer mouths In my college football days, I COIIIll· liooed myaclf for football by nfw. log a boat each day ou the Ohio River. ill my travels I usually saw Emil sittiug oo lhe river habit with a fisbiDJI pole io his hands . .This fishiug pole was a Ioog caue pole · aod exteudcd about 1S feet over lhe Ohio River. 0u the Jioe itself was Fiedalilllebellwhicb.wouldrlngif a fish l'llbbed lhe bait. Emil Dl811· aged to ca~ a goodly number of fisb to eat. The Kapteiua family were furnished with a fish diu~ several times a weclc by Emtl' s efforts. It sbOUid also be ·mentioned that Emil liked 10 SllOOZe while fishing. His unique way of fllhiog permit· · ted him to do this aud to fish at the same time. Emil d!d not have to move too ofreu wbile fishiug. He had his one special SP!ll which could be aceo by all ultra of the Ohio River. One year, probably In the SOs aud during the summer season, Emil_ Wt:Dl to his fiSblng hole, put ~t h_ls .Iioe and fell asleep. A West V1r~1Dia state same warden saw Emtl fisliiog at his favorite spoJ. TIIc law eofon:etnCut officer laodcd near Emil and asked him If he bad . ~£- 1itfM~ Mf.M9£~S -· a~... - .' ' : ' scbool. BELL COR'Ie; Democrats moat CCDICIIt their de( , ..... SJadkale, lac. he said. ·~~ ~~to fall in place.' . that die ecooomlc dcvelopmellt piau will aeate more Cblllth jobs at lhe llile lhau the 2,400 Mound ooce bad. "l'm)..l lidded pink about I!," he said. "I tbiok we're making history here.' . CONGR.ESSIO~AL PORK to 40 you could lave cWcc:tlool (14 the GOP), Or uy you act to 3Q; you could have ·a CCIIIIItfoa ~ Ill where Elaoot:l'llll and Republkaor act tosether and or11aulze til( Houae iu.a unity tleiet.. .. Yo~ could have Democrata bolt tho party aud for a coalldoo iovem~ IDCIIl with Repulllicatla." : Coelho even believes ·House Minority Wiilp Newt Glnp;lda, R: Ga., lhe Demoalta' dlicf -ms;· could be eleclcd H.ouse Spealtct, even if the GOP faill 1.0 seats ahy, of wiDDIDa a uumcrk:al JUJority In lhe Houac. A ~ apobiFpU• 1011 diPDiaaed Coelbo'a ClOIIJectur' IDJI aa beiDa "iD lhc zooe ofpoliti·, cal sclCDCC fictloD" and "on the extreme edge of plausibility." : · The lesson for Coelho Ia' I ::-IJIOUII · ~·-.,...__ 0 191M t¥ NEA, Int. a West Virginia license to fJSb In lhe Ohio River. Of course, Emil did u01 have a West Virgiuia lic:cuse. He w~ fishing from the bank of - - Fred W. Crow . . the ~0 River. The &~!DC wardeD told ~UD that he .h~ VIOlated the Iaw 5 ~ 0 hio ver: e";I~~ 10 • lC? get~ his vessel aod IIO With hiDI 10 Pomt ~le858!'t to face the charge of fishmg wtthout a.Wcat Vlrsluia ~iceuse. Appateally 00 oue saw Ibis ~·Kapteiua · . f~-· That eVCDIDg ""' . IHIUI· ly became alanDCd when ~ did uo.t show for supper. Emil never miased a mc;al . When 8 p. m. arrived there was still DO Emil at . home. So, members of his family proceeded to visit File spot where Emil us~y fished, :rt'CY diacovered that his fishiDg ~ was milalng. ~ were a few trema 011 the bank which ~ that Emil had beeo there earlier lu the day· As time wellt by the·famlly and frleuds were clftlviuced. that Ei!~il had SODI.ehow f lipped miD tbc nver and drowned. Emil could not swim. The authorities were called ~d they came ~ the same CODclus1011. The only. thiDB left !O do was to drag lhe nver to ace if.they could locate lhe bedy. For two days this was repeated many time~. but, DO Emil. The whole commUDity was In IDl uproar. PiDally oo the tbinl day after bla disallPearaDCC. Emil c:ailed heme 1D tell &fs rela!ives he waaln jail iD Pt. we: ·.t!!!'! .!~,~~e thesE!._~~J!_ ~ ,;=:t:":...s""'~~ Coelbo aya GiDgridlla allelldy worldua to Induce Dcmocntio defections to the GOP, aad acblowledged tbat ICJIIIe COIIIOVa-! live memben of the plrty mlahl bolt if Relublh:aaa ICl c:loee. Cocl• ho adde·cf that lllcrc'a not mueti President Cllntob c.ait do at IIIIi poiDt 10 datu lhc defectlooa · . "He' a &Ill to he careful at thla pomt." COelho said. "I liiiDt you~ atartllllkillg thoac pboue caDI ori Nov9" J~k Aadenoa and Mlcll•t Bluateln are wrlten for tJalaej ,uneaaea. B~rry's CUIIng a blow-oat of II illlll)' d 35 aca11. "Tweuty·ftve ~) lC lhc aat-olf," Wllill Coelho. ''Oacl! votes.'' PleaaQt and wanted to come boolc. Emil waaawakc. He qreed 10 poc6 Ammgemeuta were made and Emil fll' me and the picblrel. Emil.wU: was quite wen aad alive. His rcla- DOt employed by thc ICroter lives 11a4 apparcutly paid a fiDe for his release. Emil still smiled at everyone, uotwitllstaudlug his advaslty. Earlier the West Virginia · authoritica felt that auyooe fiSblng iu the Ohio river should have a West Vlrgiula Iiccuae because of · their view that West Virginia owned lhe Ohio Riva. There was a later decision lu the Court that reversed this declsloo. Emil had ueverleft the Ohio &bore to fish. If he had, he could have fished iD the pool desaibed 81 the low warer mark of the Ohio river. The State ofObioowuaaportioooftheriver ~ above !be low warer marlt. Sioce .Emil's pictuJe Ia alao illclu~: the lnatallatiou of dams the Stare iD IDY Wall of Fame. bN:ause of his • of Ohio DOw owoaa porti00 of this uousual aaivltiei. Emil's brotherI: river aud did at the time of Emil's Prauk, graduated with me In tile: misforluoe. PHS clan of 1933. He I!vca in; The iojustiee of this case was Charlestoo, W.Va. 1berc are sever:: that Emil KapteiDa, a law abiding ai nieces aud oephews of Emll's • citizen was arrested for fishing liviD&. Ooe Ia Mildred l'llilliiJII; withoui a liceDae llld ClOIIvlcll!d 00 a daugblll' of Charles ICaiMeluL ; • a falae ciNqe. The IIIII thing about U is au illdi'vidual liltc Emit the whole sray waa that IOIDCOIIC KlptciDa that mate& you 8llllftiCiate . shoald liave called home when Mclga Couoty. . : .. Emil \vas AWOL. Iii Ged we trust. . : lu 1974 the employees at tbe r -., ~ 1 011. local 1Cro11er store were 00 strike. Editor'• aote • Loaa·tlme,: On my. way from Syracuse to Attorney Fred '!f. Crow Ia Pomc:ro,. IIIOliced my friend Emil coutrlbator or a weekly col1111111 . Kapteiua aalcep In a chair. He was · for Tile Suaday T~·S.a~l: surrounded by strike posters. 1 .Readen .......... to applalld, ~: immediately turned my car 8roQDd lcbe Gl' - - 011 ID)' nbM and lelUmed to m)' bouac In Syra- {tllctpt reupoa or polities) cuse to aet my csmera to take a ·-raaec~ to Wlite to Mr. CraW picture of Emil. When 1 retumed . . . oftllla lliwl..per. Com·.: ' ' 1 .lill ·uvruam j ·· , t•• · PRESSING THE FLESH- Mike DeWiue, lt'PIIIJikaD candidate for U.S, Seutor, 1bak11 :1 ilanda with Melp Couuty rC~ideuta. De Wine • ·~ ::DeWine stumps in Gallia, Meigs · "AD IQ Is a dubious IICX'IIIIIivc !KXJII, Wiwpped up iD a nllo.that b. - blled ...... h'lpo"!lblc _....,. tion1about the equivalence of lll!iJIID cxpcricDce and tbo opportu· ~ to len... - HeDry s. Dyer, fonDCI~~the Educa- .oDI!l'cado&Servicc ID ''Moby Dick" caiicd "white· • .· Amaicus are obsea~ with · ueaa" as a clctermiD• of Amal. OJ. SIJDpiOII, but DOl ~se a ~ power. Ra Ia ... iCIIIOO wily ·~ Ji:lll' athletic lcoo •u accuacd of three curreat boob on IQ··••ve aurlleriDI wife. Similarly, tatm over the cdtodoDal qeudi, AIMricaDI have receudy become aa recent Newsweek aud New G1l maed with IQ. but aot.bereoac Republic CCMn act-.id. ' • II a pl)'dJcpcCrk: clctcnnlnaat for ill this era Of CWiiOWitli!el over lacrit~racr. J'lhat ~tlntea multaliiFJ'IIilm In .o· CQ~c~e; wi'Aalcrbill. Ia diese illaes n •'M+(JI! ....... o!::::lll!! i lllnaadVe -leD. ellWill, ..,...,.., Vlriable. t)l .ID the wort force. III:C-apecifjc Rice. . COIJWsiswl h•..tdwiea, 0"4*21• ·nc former foodllll i~ aacl lllllrY odorath• for~ 11111 .televlal~ croaao.erlau't merely polltic:al c:onectucaa, II Ia 110 acdr iccuacd ofllllildedDI lila wile. ·She deut dial rour dlallDpiahed ~ was the blldt Jcaeucl'a bklDd tro- ari 6ave wdJbcd lulmuiiiDCouliy play wile. 'l1lc c:tiiCIIl pedonel lla· with thRie boob oaiq aad race. ' duadoa witb IQ !IIL'#ly IFbool "The Bcll Curve,. by llii'Ud the meaauremept propertiOa of I · 1. Hem11teill and Cbarlcl Munay; tliDdatdlzcd tell; 'tHi IIHMat the. "The Decllae of lateUIJieDCe lu m:ut aJ w1ik:b it~ bllcb IIC Amerial,'' by 8eymog' W. ltWlli; 1 .Is ~:;Officials, journalists meet fQr conference · wbloera. We Mell't," aald Fostoria Mayor Batblra Marley. "We want -10 1lriq ""P'ioo 10 other- out dlae. · "If our tu doDan are goiDg 10 Columbua • Wuhiugtoo, we'd lite to sec whether we .fCl a fair • • for our buck hlct, ~fuUy, wbocver Ia iD Colnmbua will real· ize tlilr we • e!entd omctaia lave 10 loot out for our citizeua;" lhc Marietta Mayor Joe Matlhews said he does DOt expect major dod· si<lll10 be Dillie today. · lobo .Robiusoo Block, co-publisher aud cditor-iu-chie'f of The Blade lind the Pittsburgh PostGazette, baa suggested the next step could be,p bus tour of .the "Other Ohio" for four or five days, with politicialls aud oewspa· per editors oo board. Bill Hopper, edllllrial page edi· tor of The Repository of CaniDa, said he hoped the c:oofereuce woilld lead to a "clearillghouse of iDfor: matlon" about Issues outside ColumbuJ, Oeveland and Ciac:iD· :.:t•Tbe Blade aud The Marietta do it I dliuk we uced IIIOiher meet· iDII to foUow it ap,'' be said •'II cau't be oue mcetlna and theo it He also said he hoped the cootmucc would oot aeate a speci8I lnraat.orpressurc JIOUP· pvc aapaper said. ·~ ~~ are spoasoriug die evau. "I don't ... Wlllt it to appear we're .., '" •.J. . :'FDA: warns against eating Ohio-made potato salad ~:! ' ~ , WASHINGTON (AP) - The • govemmeut bas iaaqcd a uatiou. wide alert against cadua potato ·-Aiad that a Delplloa, Obio, DIIDu:lacturer produceS. The govQIIIIICIIt 'tald it may CODIIiD a bal:lerlum that "tau cauac strioua or fllallnfectiOD. J1 Couaamers ahould throw out ··auyy potaro salad made by I .t K >.Diatributora, lncludiDJ that market· .<eel u Yoder' a~ Muslald, RcdaJriD, Amlah and De!Ullo, But; terfield'a Regular and M..FIId, and J811r Muataad,brands, the Food and Drua Mlntnulialloo said The mater ICCIIIcd $01DC o the produCt Oct. 21. But the FDA said . , DCw Information SUIIcill all the t CODipany's potato Iliad proclucta, ~· .\lottery numbers .., .By Tile Allodlted Pral 'I The followiDI uumbcra were ·cboaeu In Friday's Obio and West ViraJula kiaaies: . . · · Buclceye S: 3·12-lS-21-2.4 The owner of oue Buckeye S 1 'iickct.with lhc coaec:t five-D•,J!Dber ·~mbiDitiOD Dla)' claim au OhiO l.oUery priU of $100,000. the lOt· "·h-'• ....ler)' PDI'O'uoccd _.,.y. "" 'The tk:kct was aold at the Quiet $top Food Mart iD Parm,a. · 11• Sales for tbe Bucltcyc S game .JL:.::O $320,369: • ·.~ 226 Buclceyc S dc:ltets with ·~our of the Dumben IIC each worth. 6,201 with three of the uumben are each worth $10. The 59;6911 with twO tJf the Dumben IIC The Oli~o Lottery will P•Y $513,4~.50 10 wloualio Friday's Pldi 3 Nuai!ICn dail)' game. SaleS I. . snsJ93-~ ·.-e$83,200. lt. ' ne jackpot for Saturday's l ~uper LottO Draw)Da wu $8 milWilD. ,' 0 •• I . Dlity.·wUr VPlGINIA 3·1-4-3 ·: . . ' r.! n.~~, 4: 5·1.0.9. ' .. , ...:... ·~· ~~~-4.,..·~~"''"-~'IL-~ ~ -- ~ ' ~- -----....;. - - f ._, - '** !JicYcled IIIWld lrelaad; lie . 110 Itinerary, earrylog oul)' a aaall backpack, a few dollan aac1 •11 curiocity. , He ~~ he bas a - . coa· fortable life lhau maay d: the peapleiiCmetoohiswait. In IDdia, he laid, • 'the llotMa were 10 PDall that the Dial aad boys would sleep iu the bara I weotiO sleep IDIIIY Dighla fccUai I was witb special people DOble peapie; and I WBI blessed' to be wldl -.e them.'' His ~ now Ia 10 teD rw'm-a about thcm. Elect Dan Davies Gallia County Auditor It's Time for a change in the auditor's office It's Time to Communicate and Co-operate for the good of Gallia County. ·Qualified • Honest • Dependable • Fair • Caring .. .It's time for a change! On Nov. 8 Vote <;l Davies for Auditor Para For By Commrn ee To Ele ct Dav res A ud110r Parge and Lors Sheets - C~arrs Mrs Monon DICkey Treas 5St Deoble Dr Gallipol•s Ohio •5631 • to a on the - Pe.ople who recently bought UDiabeled potato salad In stonls iD !bose states should chedc to make swe thai I .t K did DOt make II. the FDA said. No ooe auswered the telcpbooe . at File plaot early today. Dl. I. TODD RAGAN Bank One Basic llonJe Buying Sentinar ·Oplameblat would like to notify hla patients that he is no longer located at the office of Gary L. Clarke • Dr. Ragan Is opening his private practice at 458 2nd Avenue, f9rmerly Dr. George Davia' office. Accepting ApPointments Beginning Nov. 1st 448-21. Come get the good word on everything that ·goes into buying a home-at our Basic Home Buying Seminar. . • Learn how to apply for a loan and what it takes to get it approved. • Detennine what you can afford based on your income and debt. • Fuid out about our Special Mortgage Program-for low to moderate income families. • Di~uss questions with local Bank ,One lenders. U.S. Chamber of Commerce ' Meet Bank One Real Estate Lender Sharon Smith, and other Bank One lenders to get all the details on .Purchasing your new home. . · OUR NAME OPENS DOORS. U.S. Olamber IJ not a rovmrmtnl~J~ef1C1.) ' Basic Home Buying Seminar Thursday, November 10, 1994 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Bossard Memorial library 641 Second Avenue~ Gallipolis * ("l7R ' · The U.S. Chamber 9f Commerce hu been earning the respect of American business since 19!2 .. Today, with over 215,000 member companies, we're looking lor highly driven Membership Sales Representatives In SOliTHERN OHIO who con keep pace wtth our growth. • These key positions oFfer: • Protectedterrllorles; *Complete training, both In the classroom and In the field; * Promotlonslrom within. based on contribution; *Great benefits package, Including: pald vacation, retirement pion, medical and llfelnsuronce, ond a 40Jk plan; . *Excellent earnings potential . Many experienced representatives can earn $501000 anC! more, based on commissions, effort and sales ability . For Immediate consideration, please CALL Mr. Wayae Ducu, D11D1ct M......,r, at (BG0)87U8C!f!, SUNDAY, Odober SOb- 8poa Md 11poa or · MONDAY, Odobel' S1 betweet~ S.. aad 10... . EOtM/F. ' ' Cab 25: 1-U-14-19-23-25 Illes - auch u chopp~J..!ood; blltiDg In his wOoda or · g for baaa and ca!fiah iu the pond kceRhimhooiC. 'Quile llallesdy,ln the laatsevaa1 yean. I've heellln aort of laoladoo, ouly comiu& out to do my apcecbca," he aa1ct. Today, be makes his living through public apeatiug. Audi· CDCCI sit J1llll u he weaves ta1ca of the walk: of die BIOIIX 11rcet pug' tbat lialelled 10 him reD IIDries iBID lhe wee houri, tbal saw him safely to the subway; the womau io Frauce who apied the U.S. nag stitched 10 his b1ckpack llld rushed to give him a candy bar, as au Amcric:aD soldier had doDC for her 40 yean before, Newmau loves the stories and the amilea aud tean !hey pull from people. He also uodcrstauds how F. Scott Fitzgerald felt after fiuishiDII his masterpiece "The ' audthereatolhisllfcilouttkft. ''That 1w been probablk:,Y biQCIIIInlule rlaht -·" • man aaid. ''That is always teMiJ11 at me. It' a a horrible lhia& to fee) tbat the IIICII of your life Ia beWad you. ... 1 Ccell ucec1 10 Jel to writiug, Writiug for me Is thalpy. If I Wl't walk U'OIIIId ~ woifd asalu, maybe I WI Je-Crelte·.dle 101'1 of adveuturea, at lealt ia ay imagiu•tioo." · Evcu ao, he takca off to travel and ellplore, II lie Indiana, Kentucky, Peousylvaula, Michigan, North Carolina, South . ~ llliDOis, Wiscooslu, Missoun aud Tennessee. Pldt 3: 2-9-6 Pldt 4: 9.().8.() ;~ Ordiuar)' people helped him IIIOUDd the world; OfdiDary people bouJbt hla boot, "Worldwalk," allowiDa him 10 buy laud overlook· iD&Ihc Obio River. OrdiDary activ· I lEW LOCAtiON I· omo Ulat ibe ~totaled St.'l00.990.50. a;L Ja IIIli 'olhcr dlily piiiC, Pick 4' Nilmbon· ·• pl!yera wagered _ iucludiog those made since that recall could be cootamioatcd. The FDA said the (l!llBto saJad could bave li&teria moooc:yrogeoes, whicb cao cause aerlous injury II' death ID small children, frail or elderly people aud others with weakeued immUDC ayatems, aloo11 with miscarri•"CI or stillbirths iD pregnant~. . The produc:ts arc tuown 10 be dislributed In Ohio, West Vil'giuia, Frldar. . - . ~ I '- , .-aa .,..act~~ SL . ' • Slclps." ·~-~~lhe~IO~ $250: ne ··t .. ··-· Repablican," he lddcd. . TOLEDO (AP)- A movemcut to chauae the itate'i focus from Cleveland, CiDdDDBii IIIII Colum· baa muat spread 8aoas die state, - .dlc mayor of Toledo said. '"'l!ere's a recoplitioolhcre's a ilfoot iD !lJiij to balance out the state apeudiua patterns,'' 'Mayor Carty Flnlthelner aaid Fri~ day. :. :..; FIDitbeiuer, otlier municipal ·~ aod publlahcn : ~-iiOUud die ilate, were expect:'!'ed to alteDd lhc "Oihcr Ohio" coa:~raeuoe IOday M M••m Bay Slllte I ~ perspective, DOl just nauocrat or . with Wcifiie. We've dooe eoough tiDiterlng," he added. "We need 10 Specifically, DeWioe sald .he get people; off welfare." . will ·wort to cut red tape and "I'm somcooe who for 18 years bureaucracy, while developing has made a difference," DeWiue hipwaya llld jobs. said. "I've fousht for Obio. There DeWine dfffers with Hyatt ou will be uo doubt I'm fill~lios for isaucaofaimc,educadouandwel· Ohio." , fiR. At. a father, DeWiDe said he is · "l speot 18 years fighting crime especially coocemed about the bur· (81 a couuty pnliCCIIIIll')," he said. dlea famlllca face today. Taxes oo "He's ~Dt 18 mouths taltiug families bave iocrcased 220 pcn:c;ut aboutlt . iD20yean.hesaid · DeWine said he has worked 10 "I've been campaigoiog for a cut plea begalnlng, aud wrote lhe year lllld my oppoDCot has fiDally OhiO dnlllt~ver law aud llllllda- decided the campaiJID issue," Ully llalamclDJlaw. DeWille said. "It's uot crime or 0!! wolfare. P~Wil!~ ~@!!! !!~ Jolla, but my plaid sl!i't" .intends to do away with state DeWme iDBde a ilille-stop tour iDwlvemau and tum the respoosi· of lhe region Friday, whidl includ· billty over to Iocal offiCials. ~ ~ area cities 81 Jackson, Gal"My OJIPOIIeut wants to tilllt:er lipolis and Atbals. ';,BJGEORGE ABATE , Tim is S uw Stlllr l POMEROY- RepublicaD !J.S. .~Senate candidate Mike DcWiue ·i.aaid Friday he will serve the eutire :..... DOl just Columbus or aeve, land. ·,, DeWiue aliiPhis wife, Frau, ,·:made a whirlWI'hd helicopter lOur of the area Friday, just 10 days · ;prior to the election. DeWine, ·:Obkl'alieiiii:DIIDigovemor, Ia IUD· :••DiualllllnstDemoalltloelH)'Ml ~ '"We're DOt goiDg 10 solve all !he :nproblaua iD Washlngtoo or Colum· ·l:bua," DeWille aaid. "But I'll be J your arlyoeUc iD Washlngtlll." •• Local off'JClala solve problema, but DeWine emphasized he wlll .iiiCip with highways, crime, river . ·•lillllttia aad job aatioo. ··= "We IICCd 10 loot from Obio's manJIIrca to cud u many daya u he WI with a walt down the aloplng gravel driveway that c:ooi'N'ta his hilltop hooiC In IOUthcnl Ohio 10 the rc1t of the world. Halfway down, he pauaea It the end of a 1111111 pood for u hila 11 he uecda 10 ahc4 lila boola, ahirt aud~, thclldivea lutodlewater. ' I do It eveu wbal il'a ke-eold becauac I love the fcelill& 1 act wl!eu I dive off lhe cb:t and iDto the water,"· Newmau aald. "There's that "1111 ~cold Wl!a' u I~ swccpa over )'OU and that 110111UOD of deaccudlus down Into the depths <if the pODd where the flab ate. It's a rulh; that' a my drug. It makes '!IC f~ all the 111001 alive." . The IIIIBIIe& of death aad rebirth ate uumistaltable. At40, the man who spcut four years In the mid1980s waltiDg alone around the world bas t1ecka of gray In his red hair and beard. Uuchan11ed !• his aeuse of wonder • life aad liviD&. DOW it oftco Ia joiDed by I feel· mg of urF.ucy. , , "Ooe of lhe great lt»>Ds from my walk was I became aware of how incredibly fragile aud short life is. I realize that every aln~le day,, every single mioute, you ve gOIIO try Iii rcally live lw:a•uc it's all over soquiddy." He is remiuded of lhe awiftuess of the cloclt• s tumiJig bauds when he tries to recall some oC lhe details of hia jouroey, whicb covered 20 countries, five cootiDeuts aad Jilore than lS,OOO milea. ''What Ia SlnUIIC is - aad this is what Ia IIIII- the walt hu beeD fiui•hed for acveu yem." Newman sald.-"To me, lr acema like It was just a liUie dream I had ODC DigbL That's how distant it~ now.'' The wall: ended iD 1987 where it had beguo iD 1983 - his fami· ly'a bome iD Bethel, Ohio. Televi· sioo camaatl, IICWspapCI DbofoRraphers !lDd btiudreds of fans followed him lhe last few miles. After four years of seldom koowiug where he would sleep or whether he woul,d eat, Newman fouud fame DOl always to his lit· lug. He appeared ou network.TV shOWS but SOOD severed tiel With the public relalious company that hired bodyJiuarda to puah mliDary people away from him. "My greatest enjoyment and thrill come from everyday people,'' he said. "They delight me 10 uo ret i are lntelli.gence -debate rag.es on~----....;..._..;,.,__----....:. ·sunday limes-Sentinel/AS World wal·ker spends Il l II ' 10 couaervatives within thdr own: puty - or face au even furtbel' eroaiOD of lhcir bue. He added tW "the (elldeot Ia good • tbla llUf[ (irooiDJ out diffaeucea with rebel-, lious Democrats). Bat from day · ooe it's aolna 10 be diffaeut lhau the last two yean:• · ; "(The Democratic leadcnhlp) will have to deal with them, btQ!ntC if ibcy don't, the COIIICl'VIi· lives w111 team up with Republl. cans aud coouol everything: Dqlmdlna oo the uumba of {lolt) seats, you are getllng to the po~ where it could be lllte 1981-82; where the c:ouservatlvca aud the Republicans coutrolled the Houac .' Ohio/W.Va. ·.; :<k&obet 30, 1994 Democrats face trouble, ·win or los, '~. • ' I }I ~ Refreshments wiD be served. Seating is limited. so caU to mal<e """'rvations with Sharon Smith or Debbie Rhodes at 446-0902 by N<M!mber ~ 1994. The [:tlblic is "'iJiii"' invited to allend at no charge. C:H994 BANC ONE CORI'ORKI10N. ~ ' '' I �' , --Area deaths~----­ Gunman opens fire Aiberta Holliday GALLIPOLIS - A1ba1a Hollldly, 73, K204 CJurlklo Drive, Gen.,_ lla, died Saaunlay, Oct 29, 199411 Middleton Ellllles. Bom Juoe 16, 1921 iD "-d. Ky., 111e wu lbe d"'C"'« of 111e Jaac Lutbet Holliday llld Hazel Sblrley, . . Survlvon IDc:lude I spedal frieDd, Aua McCoy or PoiDt Pleaal, W.Va. She wu preceded iD deltb by ber pamlll; ODe 10D and Olle 1ilfer Gatrudc Broob. . . ' FriCIICia may call tO to 11 a.m. Tucaday atlbe W111k F1mer11 Home . Graveside services will be held 11:1~ a.m. Tuesday iD lbe Cenre,_,; Canetety. . . _, on White House·; Clinton not injured BJ NANCY BENAC -Allodlled rr.. Writer· · WASHINGTON - A man armed will au usault weapon IJXIyed bullellll die W!dte HOUIC oa Saturday, hot no one wu injured, wltneuea and pollee reported. PrcaldeDt CliDIOII wu Dot haamed. Nellie Myers LANGSVILLE- Ndlle Myas, 68, J..masville. died Friday, Oct 28 199411 Holzer Mcdlc:al Cadtt. Sbe wu an employee of 1bc C<lmnllllity A1:tioo Agcocy iD ...__ llld a member of lbe DlllvUJe HoliDcas OuJrdl. •- u l . Bom Dec. 3, 1~ iD DUDiap, Kan., llle Wll the ilaugblrr ot 1be 1are Reeves Mlller IDd Carrie Scvat Mlllcr. Survlvon iDdudc four 110111, Ellia Myen of MJM!epnrt; Joe (Valorie) Myen of C•Dipnlls, Tcm (Muy ADD) Myen of LqavUie ad Wllllam (Mclllsa) Mym of Sbldc; OIIC bnltber, Cut Miller of Ame:ricu, Kan; two siaten, Jaac:ie Miller of Amalcua and Hazel DuuauJ of P..aqxm. Kan; llld the JllllllcbllcbaL Sbe wu preceded iD ciCIIb by t;:cuts; her husband, Auc~Rw Myen, who died Aua. 7, 1988; line IDd ODC alllcr. FrleDcla may c:al1 2 to 4 p.m. llld 7 Ill 9 p.111. Monday II lbe McCoy· Moore FuDenl Home iD ViDIOD. Scnica wiD be held 1 p.m. ~II lbe DIDvWe HnliD'II Churc:b with lbc Rev. IUct Maloycd o J. Burial will lie iD 1be DIDvWe Cemesery. GaiJla-Meip Eula Richards CHESHIRE - Eull 01)'11111 Richuda, 82. Cbcahln:, died Friday, Oct. 28, 19941D Hobicr Mcdldl Ccotcr. . Bom Mardi 23, 1912 iD Mocpo Coaoty, Ky., daugbt« of 1bc late Jolm IDd Rcbcccl O'Neil, abe wu a hnm•'l•"kcr. Sbe wu prec:cdcd 1D deltb ~ holbllld, Jcuie D. Craycraft, IDd 11« ICCald buwnd, ururvlvlDJ are four lOIII, Ballard Craycnft of Bilbop, Calif., Dam11 Cntycnft IDd Llrry D. O.yaaft, bod! ofCbcabiP:, llld Cod! Plul Rk:1or; two daopla'l, BODDie HarrllclD of Coal Grove, IDd fJI;rahefh Remy of CbcaN~; IDd 23 plllllcblldrCD llld 39 pell·gJ'IIIdchildrea. Sbe Wlllbo pm:ecled lD dellll by I dlugbter, Rill, and by five brodlen IDd two llslen. •. FriCIICia may call II die WIDil Flmeral Home <11 MoDday from 11 a.m. 1111W 1 p.JII.; wileD ICrVicel will be bcld wltb die Rev. Dellny Callum ofllCiiiiD&. Blidll will lie iD Gravel HW Cemetery, OlesbR. . · ·Alexander Sammour .. Bylf8nden 1111 for cover u tbc 81J1111W1 lired about IS ahota from tbe sidewalk O!lllide tbe Wblte House renee on Peansylvaola AveDUe, bullbcli two DICD IICkled the JDDmaD. Ponce toot tbe man IDto c:uatody. A Secret Service officu, wbo aatcd not to be ldclltlficd, said tbc wapoll Wllan AIC-47. OIDIOII, just bact II the Wblte House after ao overniabt.!':.f!'t from the Middle Eul, wu 1 Ia tbe residence. Cblef of Staff Leon Panetta lllld Cliotoo was watchiDJ 1 football same at tbe time ad "heard tbc aacb." "He's fiDe" Panetllllicl "He heard tbe same tbln1 Ill of us beard, wbidl-lbc aacb." Asked about Clinton's demeanor, Panetta said, ''He WIID't allakeD II all. He had been oapplnJ IQd tbeD had oue of tbe ' pmcs oo." . ·· Hl1laay Rodham 01o1011 ·'-'~ rr- Wrtm- Hospllll, Lopo. : Mlddlo Blat diplmw:y PreaicW : -cJb!IOtl oblerYed, eveiy wOld 11 JIC:lllth!JIOCI for ill real IJICIDIDJ. ' Pn.llll the WIXda JdlidJ apotm • (,;!lllfotnla, aoll Paoetll alid · Cl!eiiCII CliDIOII Wll DOt heme. Reporters OD the Whito HOUle . Iawo rao for co- wileD die ahota J:8118 oul, IDd PIDeCia rullled to die preu arei to ace wbat had happeocd. At leut OIIC bullet piemld I wlodow of the .,.as IOOID IDd 1 ridjJe wu visible in 1 Delltly wall. Secret Service aaents advised reporren 10 keep clown. Lee Brooks, 24, or Newart, Obio, a custoolei -.vice lepeaelitalivc rOi' tbc CSX Ral1roM, llld be wu "mii!IJ oolbc aiciewa&: 10 or 12 feet from the suspect wbeo be PUlled out bla weapoo. "He aimed lt at tbe front steps of the White House and started shoodoa," Broob said. He said tbe normal crowd of tourists wu 011 the sidewalk, but · ~ 'it took about five lhota before tbey actually realized wliat wu .duriJia OIMaa'al!b:-llllima ~ Ita ;pozzf:IIJ wllethcr proarcu wu ··I'CillJ mlde ID peace lllb. · LOS ANGELES - Consider Ilk without newspapers. No amlcs. No apollllaii'CI. No held· I111es or horo"opes, ADd foraet about. pcddna to see If you picked lbcwiDDIDsLoaoomohen. No TV 11st1D1s. altboup thel wollld III'YeDO )lUI'JIOie. You Cllll Wllldl televlsloD. . No eve;:n newa. No Molld4y N1ght Foo • No~~ '!' Stlamt Strttl. No . . ou Clll t even Wild! NYPD Blllt to see bow llearttbrob David GIIUIO II written out of the lhow. . . Foraet about ,radio. You may . Bom Nov. 26, 1944 ill Jen...dem, be wu die 11111 of lbc lllil Gccqe Sammoonod Evelyn FaWI Sam-. wbo survives. SurvivlDJ iD addlliou to bla liiOiba arc bla formrr wife, Baablra Sammoor of Bidwell; tbree daupten, Lisa Moaodl of Columbus, and CLEVELAND (AP) -:- Ponce :Alelllndrla Sammour IDd ADaenu Sammoor, both of Bidwcll; line luive ldzed an UD)cwdcd •?2-eaJJber 110111. Alexander SlmiiJIOUI' BldwcJI, and Ocoqe Snii!O'II' and lflrold , • mol~ IIIII ~ IIChool. S• ew,\lloth of Cohabua;- a•wl "~'; .S .. .. ... A-""riaAutborldea IR: not sure wbo Kc~Dccroit, Midi. • brouabt tbe weapon, wblcb wu . wiD be Sllllllay ill lbc WiWa Funcrll Home, wltb 1bc found llllldc Lou:.. Puleur EJc:meo.. .Rev. J - Luallcrlliq Barlll will be iD 1bc Ccotcoary CemciCiy. llry School ou Friday. Two atu· Frialda may call Ill die fuDcnlbcmc SUDday from 1-2 p.m. cleull were suspended peodlug an lovesdJadoo. Studeou from klndcrautcu tbroup tJW:d grade altaid lbc acbool. ''This board hu bad eooup ud we will not tolerate any RACINE - Clareoc:e Richlrd "Jack" Saraeol, 81, Racine, died more," school board Prealdeot Wcdoeldl)', Oct 26, 199411l Holzer Mcdlc:al Cenler ill Qtlllpolla. Lawrence A.Lmupkln llld Friday. Bom Oct. 16, 1913 iD WabiDl GroYe, W.VL, lOll ot tbe tare EdWIId Lumpldn, fiiDked by school and Emma Bays SlrJCI!l, be - I redreclderJrbiDd for AEP Rlva' TniDIboard memben Adrilll Mlldcmado • aw.._llc : a_..,...-•W dip towwd • SHOOTING SCENE- Pulice ofllnn r._,...... Wit••••• ........_lie_,_ _.In WUiplllllllll • ... - " "..... (AP) : street 1D Lafl)'cCic PR. : Seerct Service qeoll aeardllD& tbe preu brlefina room found a bullct JocJsed ill 1 wiDdow l!lllh O!i tbe outside wall of tbe White Houae IDd aecurcd It temporarily witb ~~~~~ nmoval for. bal~ Jiltica 8· A llllllliOIIId hole: wltb star-like cracks l'ldiiiiDJ out from il, WU c:leirly villble lD lbe Jlua 11e1r wbele tbc bullet IociJcd. '· Simpsoo, not 11bout ewrytbill&.'' • Amoaa tbose dlamiued last week: 1 woman wbo watched recently videotaped episodes of Beverly Hilll, 9inJO IIIII Melroll Place wltb COIIIIIICII:ill aDd oewi brclka cldcled· 1 ma wbo viewed cartoons with bls J1'811dloo; 10 admitted addict of 1 Spanlah-laol 111118e aoap Operll' 8· 6'7-year-olll WOiDIII wbo ~·t rea1at 1 Westcro acarrlna Badllal StaiiW)U; anil a mao who watcbe4 Tile Micke~ MOUlt Club wltb Iiis'atrlfrleod't to stay away from Ill mecb llld out of bootiiOia aftet die rclcue of a tell-Ill boot about Simpsou and his slain ex-wlfr., Nicole Brown Simpl"". Ito bu excuacd anyODC wbo, no matter bow sliJhdy violated bia Older. ' Tbe judJe will Jive proapej:ll acceu 10 IDfonaatioa iD ooe area - tbe Nov. 8 elec:dous. He 1111c1 Friday bls staff wu compllloa eleedon-rellted newspaper clipPiDII for poteodal jiiCIII. Seldom has a judae ordered such extrellle lsoladoa llefore a jury lleJlos deliberadn&, let aloae before l!eiDIIMllll ID,lepl ~llpCIII said. And llllmY waJdcr If It s JIOI· sibhi' to follow IIO'a lustructlons and maiDtalD 10i11C lallblaDce of I ~:~m. extreme to me. I;· cbildreD , ·~ lliOil you em ~~ope ror ill ood·llith effort," satnormcr ~eputy :J;:- Clarence Sargent ' . n.:...~~d: 1o Raveoawood, W.Va. .-...-.. I!CeiiiJ lmpouible. WHEN IT COMES· To CHOOSING A MEMORIAL, THE CHOICE SHOULD BE Betty Walters OALLlPOLlS- Deny J. Walliell, SB, 727 Foon11 Ave., Oelllpolil, died Fd!Jay, Oct 28, lllbc OwdJroot Care Cenler. Sbe wu 1 houlewlfe aDd J!l!'lllbcr of die WIIIDIII of tbc Mollie 1665 ot JICboD Bom Nov. 2. 193S ill Loopc:re, W.VL, lhe w-s .lbc 4PJ)IIer ot die tare Willllm IDd Edna McCall KIDJ. Sunivon Include OIIC ~Bdaa ~ oflMDIP'Ib; OIIC 1011, J!mmru w. BOidc of Ga ; _ ...... GaiidiDc Mooie of New Cude, PaiD; four~ lnddleep'Cil~ f.m. Frlcods may c111 6 10 9 M<llday 1t die wnns Fuucnl H011111 wbele ICfVIc:ea will be bcJd I p.m. 'I'Dclday witb JICt f!DIIiaml oftldll. IDa. Burlll wiD lie ill tbc Bulfllo Jdcmoril1 Palt, Botrllo. W.VL ~ POMEROY - Susie KoeDiJ WlndoD, Poaieaoy, fOIIIICidy of Hender1011. W.VL, died Sllllnlay, Oct. 29, 199411 Veletllll Memllrlal Hospi111. She Wllapl=t factiXy warbr ID Pciot PII ant, W.VL Sbe llleDdcd . tbc PoiDt Pie&- Ciudl ofC!Idat. BomJaoe 27, 1902 ill Melp Coallty, abe Wildie daupter of die 1aac Vllllld J.1i1* Fidl KoeoiJ. ' Sarvivon include 011e siatcr, Edlel Koeoi& Of Mlddlepolt; IDd tbree bMbcn. WilbDr Koeuia of Mlcldlepon, Heory ICoeDia ot Cambridae IDd Leo 1CoeDil of~ . She W11 plececled ill delllb by her Jllnlllll; ller hPWnd, Slllllie Win- · dell; two aWen. Frec1a Iricler and Rossie Warner; IDd four lllotbcn, lfldeY, van. Willy and Elmer Koeuia. · Prfeadl may call 6 10 a p.m. MoDclly • tbc ·EwlalfOD Funenl Home wbcre .. ricel will be lleld 1 p.m. 1'Dclday wltb die. Rev. Odell Maoley oftldii'IDI- Bllrill will be In Moaod C:c llry. , lancli JOVCfiiDICIIt spokeal!1!!n Uri Dromi said Cllotoa ud ~,... ljJIMiwtly "are ot lbc <lpi•b tbll tbcrc ' - In fact bcco ~L Bat we ..ve already ben Ill diOie tlliDp be Aid." .Bf.lbe time Olni!J! rctumcd 10 WlllliDpla oa Saturday, he, too, -·t oflnaocent )lelllllc. · 8owever, tbe adminlstrltloo 11ici it·was siplfice~ thl1 SyriaD ... ' ••• dartnc. 181 'Inc wllll S.adl AnW. u Kilt& Falad, rtpt, at Kine Klll1ed Mllllary • Partic:lpats are expected to , DUBLIN, lrcliDd (AJ') - Tbc J10Utlcll elite of IreiiDd llld tbe lllllll wec:tiJ 10 cJivwa ..,... bell ., JRA's political plrlDCn listeocd mmcl1c die c:Ialms ot -l'lolts.friday u Omlao W'IIIIJII, bla face - iD NOidlem lrclllld, who Willi !Jiu'hcd IIIII bla WOlds c;bobd with .., "•'•M•h• ties 1D BrilaiD IDd lbe ,aDOtloo, llllbd about !be oecd for Clmlll bonier, witb die dl1ma of ,pcaa: iD NOidlem lrc1IDd. ~tlalll: CllboJjc ''Wbeu you have stood It an ;91Z11 JD1Ye IIIII laid 10 rcat boac of ·Jf*r boac IDd flesh of yo.' fielh, it '" • _.....,., lllllk ~" cllic! Willllll, ~ Proteatut retired hurt ·· - fftlm Ni:itbtili lrc1llld mlDcd ., Dillie lrc1llld. . MiulDJo too, wu IIIJ Britilb · ... ve to die foaum. wbidl 1ep1 wllole 19-yar-old diopter Wll Wll bcld 8l Dublio Castle. tilled lll1987 by llllrilh RepwNITwo mrmbm of die pro-Brilisb Ulalcr UnioJIIstl h"MMcd ill I letiCi Caa Alray bcmb. : Tbc lelllcn of 10 lrilh polilka1 of proiCil oullide, but rcfuscld to ao )llltla. u well u Sinn Faa. die in. Niael Dodds. a adiuamcmbcr . of die hlld-lille DciJIOJCIIIic UJiioD. ~:fiii' •. poll~cl!'aed Frl• · ated11Cia 1st Party, llld "ao ri&bt·t-IDklna uniolliat would touch tbe forum Uotllwow, - Y of die l!ld aelaocd 10 mec1 willl j:; with I 40-foot lllqe pole.'' ~ . Ollly l.oJII Aldc!dlteo Protcsllllt •In Stock . •FI'HDellvwy .Adllu eDipbuilied bls ammit- bctwcco bla aovemocut IDd Sinn Fein would go ahead bcfOie Christ· mu u )(IIJ u the IRA liWCC held. meot to Sial Felli IDd the IRA's IIIIIJIIMdlDJ goal: Bridlh with· draWII fftlm NOithCfD lrclllld. But Katlit Miller, lllu111ger Pd. lor by Comm. to Elect Gary T. S.ne. Richard M. IbM, T-., 1.34 Stele RL 218, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Choose from famous names like Around Town, Sabino, London Fog Pendleton, Sweetree, Levi's, Alyssa Carr~tmy Jess, Vand~rbilt, Haggar, Arrow, Saxony Hall, Stacy A ams, Cotton Club, Jantzen and Palm Beach. 982·2588 VINTON 011118 County Dlapbly Y..-<1 HOMECARE MEDICAL Jay I Joe Moo,., MIIUI(IIf8 155MIIn at .t ill\ ~ 'e/. , QALLJPOUS'448-7283 Toll FI'H uoo 451 8144 U T II JACI<SON 211-7414 II f. C) ~ ,.., We are extending a sp~cial invitation to our .local cus~~~~ and friends like yourself to come early to thiS LIQUID - . SALE where you will have th~ opportunity to shop and save on our entire inventory before many items are sold out. J I Z t: U f.• I. f. l ,. , Now watch televisi.on ·on a Fl~x-A~Bed. ... ~ Be Slll'e you have on hand for SPECIAL BONUS TICKETS will be awarded to ~ustomers returning this letter to our store Thursday (3rd), Fnday {4th), and Saturday {5th). We ~ill b~ giving .away many fabulous prizes during our special pnze gtveaway. . ~1;_,\' ., nextyeat: With a Holiday Savinl!li Plan from Bank One. you won 'I have to worry about having enough money for holiday travel. entertainment or gift-giving We will be closed tomorrow (Monday), Tuesday and Wednesday to prepare for Ulii liQUIDATION, S~LE • . be .sure to see our advertisement in Wednesday s newspaper. -/ICAU MIDICAL SIJHtY I Provide resources for the increased demand placed on our courts · and law enforcement agencies. The rights and welfare of person and property must be protected. A GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE will begin Thursday November 3rd at 9:30a.m.! Prices will b~ Sl~shed on EVER!' . SINGLE ITEM of Men's aild Ladie's clot~tng In our store. ThiS ~IQUIDATION SALE includes ALL suitS, slacks, dresses.. sportcoats, shoes, shorts, shirts and MORE. POMEROY I BOWMAN'S ·BOWMAN'S . I BANE SPECIAL INVITA1'10N . .Jl · Gallipoli{·•"'!!:72:R.1¥:~~~ Jacksonloll Fre, • ~~~ -I ~· ......,..,-+. . ·· ..-:.......,...__ ---• ( II'' f/, /.u.,d \1:: lJIJ.,'' To startyour Holiday Savings Plan, stop by Bank One today in Gallipolis, Pomeroy or Rutland. It's the besi way we know to stock up on {"'J)erfor.holiday gift . govtngnext year. Whatever it takes: MemMnltC be to BRING ll:ilS . P.S. Don't miss the opening oJ our sate.and remem r ,. ' '· 0 just deride how much you want to save and we'll aut~ matirally deduct tht•appropri· al(•amounl from your Bank Oneeht•rking an.·ount. Weekly, biwt't'kly or monthly, whichever you prefer. · Your money wi II earn a comgetitive variable interest rate from the date it's deposited into your Holiday Savi ngs account Keith Thomas Owner . I )1: I 'I nexl St"ason . ~· ~ I 0 (ea4)' 446-1418 Sincerely, ' GARY I. QA' IIPOUS, OHIO 45881 Mllge County Dllplay Ylfd...., Pomeroy.Maon Bridge · •3 Yt1r Complltt Wirranty •Fre. Demonatritlon •S.In • Rtntal s. Me.lteti,Judle. . ELECT of oarimeliatt deter· ..Nortbcm Mill!!!fr;-~ !be debate were 'a two main proBiitllh pda. leader or the moderate AlUaoce IOiiiC of bla WOlds binted Ill amr.ty, pllllicipllcd. Alliii!Q'! is lbc )lllllniae llld I'CII'C'PIICDl iD lilht ODly pmy ill Nutbaa lrclllld witb of tbc IRA' a Sept. 1 cease-fire, a sisaificaot support from both acsture matcbcd Oct. 13 by pro- · OJ!NlliQ IDCl Protestln!S. Britiall J*U!ilillrY Jnqll. Aldadice clcfeodcd ProiCstrD1S' · Adlma noccd ''tbc C0D111C and riabt to lilY away liml lbc fonmi geocaOiity" W'llsoo, IDd Slid bla llld lol*ed - , wileD SinD FeiD CIIIDIIIc paiNed lbc way. leader Gerry Adami pl'liaecl bis "We must build to&etber 1 deci&loa 10 come. peaceful fularc, tbrouJh clialopJe. Gordan Wllaoo, 1 Protestant tbrouJh eosaacmcot IDd tbrouah appoiared 10 tbe ~sb senate iD errommodali<ll, tbrouJh a bellini rec:opltloa of Ills COIIIIIIilmeot to JI'OCCSS," be said. foralveoesa, best captured the BritaiD is prormliDJ cautiously, bearliiDd minda of tile IJIProxi· c:alculatlu& tbll it cu't afford to lllllelJ 350 polldc:illll IDd dlgni- alienate Protestant uoloaisll by lllieiiD die main cutie bllkoom. making cooc:essioos to SinD FciD Botb aldcs of the politicll-reli- 100 opculy or quickly, JICIIa diYidc nr:edeciiO •'rile alme Prime Minister Jollll ~ said IIIII' inmllrlty," lie Slid. last week tbatexploretory talks 354 SECOND AVENUE UFT CHAIR/POWER RECUNER TeftiiiA/~I!Ida.lel . <11- ceatn Ia Saadl Arabia FridaJ. IUpt rear b Thomas Clothim M..MeWborllr; bodl olOOWIIQty. · KWi Ill} A.lloll ..+hllldLIID C,lllvn, botb ofViletiL .,. s..dl l'rlM a...... BilloSaliU IIdia& • ......,.. pnter far Kq Jalld. (Aft , . - II u I' 1 lied lni&JXetl!f far PI Melt (AI'), MIDEAST MEEIING- Plwldeutlll ~ relevisioa later lep1ayed tbat portiou of tbe news coofe~ace Ia wbid! Ojntoa revealed wlllt Auld had told llilll prMiely. Dear Valued Customer: Marr1ap lk:ellla . Dcidra G. L)'lllllllld David W. HOU88, both of TbUIDIIII. · Tamara M. BDiot and Mil:bael . 0.1\.fr()mlril,lloth·ofGilllpolll Palty J. Wllllatnlllld Jolm A. McGuire, bod! ofGeJ!ipolls . . Valerie L. Cooper llld Rcald D. Mlyl, bolbaf~la Jllllce IC. Lee IIIII Sltlpllco S. llelry, bolb of Oe!'q II• • BlltJita I. Cllry ml JeD! D. Rocchi, bot~! of Qilllpo!U. . · Amee K.. Foaer llld 0 . L. Reel, bodl of Rio Orlllde. . ~ B. lildlllld Brilll H. Bllte, botb ofiCar. Susie Windon IIIIJawy. Pne man's forgiveness example for peace forum (f,mydccision shou~l rclkd your wishes. it isthcchoiceofa mcnlOI'iiJ. As a IW.:~ ufAges I::lc.l.r, we . ~now I10W important choice is. That's why we ollcra wi.le range· ol'onconool.J.. M<lll~e~tbility to · l"',.,.)i7.c !l... n. Vo$t·us """'· . For That Added for ao opcnlor'sllccose Feeling of Self-Confidence John C. SimpkiDI, 30, Lelld, . •V.rlety of Color• W.VL, $100 plus COUll costa for no Probate sllllday'}'imes-Sentillel/A7 ~s; · S88. Galilpolls, SlOOpluscourtcolta . . -tbs before the fnill tif CJiD. lOll'a ¥ililwcre obrica . If aytblDJ, tboeJ~ CJiDIOU'a viait ICived 10 biplipt die pmblaaa, ]llltil:alariy aboal lemlrlam. And it didn't provider za:es 10 lsndll, wllo are •lnua after a llllpoflinllllt!l!ecb Pill oa tbe defCIIIlve by hard· ~) die SJrim lcadcr ~!=led be Wlllled peace Will llnellllld tbe rcll· q11e1tioa Wll ....... llllel Celt die-. More trouble.=nc, tbe AmerJ. Cllll felt, Wll IIIII Auld aefasecl to publidy em' ' ICii'DilU 11111:b IJiiDit Israel. lastead, Aand . deoied IDY role lD telrOiisll! IDd bcaredJy llici tbc chlrJa llaiUU Syrja wae tile I'CIUlt ot Ill CYIIfJict wilb lne1. Clin10n later Slid be wished Auld had bcco fOitln••IDs. He excused Auld by "'IDL: Syriao lelcier DSed 10 lalloews CODfenillca. "I re.,et tbal PmicW Auld did DOt lite tbc OftJIIII&Iity 10 aay ill public wbll be aid., me iD private, about bis deep ~t about tbc ku lWei, IIIII !*· ticuJarly tbc bus bombina." Cliotoo Slid, refcrrioa 10 tbe recent bcmbinJ ill Tel Aviv th8l tilled ZZ played down lbc Syrlao atop. He didn't "'"'li<<l it cbioa 111 llriYII aswy Ill die While HGuc. And iD Ilia weeldy rldio addreaa, lie llid IOl of ler&'Orilm. · DIIJ lhll it Wll time for Auld to AmcriciD officlala felt .Auad "follow tbc "uaple llld ·l upillOMd CJIDIOD !I(ID!':thillg for J1111*1 tiOD ot 1111111 llld lOida'' bla preadac <11 1bc llDe and Jcnohc "We lllMic propaa 011 Ibis q, aedlblllty Ill Auld's autholilllia lllld we'l CODiiDP 10 do our JIM to reJhue. briq peace to this louJ·trDublcd Yec, It wu impouible to 11111k J*lollkworlll," llellicl CliniOD's dlaappolnlmc$ u be left Two weeks before electiolla iD Syria. A111aic111 oftidals ot!•l~'llcd wllidl D '"" 1111 far bc1vy a., 1D trylDJ to put tbe beat fiCC oa O..,.leizled Cll die trip u 1 blpwbat they admlaecl privarcly . _ pufilc OftJIIIIDility to oel :lillie tile 1111111 moves and technical stepS ~.accord the United Stites tbat llll&bt have a QID!ulatlve~ llelped broter between lsnel IDd o- time. lOida The admloiatratloo credited In alllldc.for-ICicvisioa clly FriAssad with saying reassurioJ day, die presidellt 11so went illto thtoa• about Israel that be bad 1bc Kuwait deacrt 10 Sllure AmerilleVCf llid before when, ill fact, he c:111 troop11Dd iiiDe DCW Wllllin8s had made sueh Jtllemmta. 10 Iraq. Secretary of State Warren From tbe oatael, Wubingtou Cbristopber, for example, told said It did not expect a breakreporters that Assad had never tbrouRh witb Damascus. At bcsl, : SnthcdMJiccol·a onemori;ol wiU really beyours. . Gallia·County Court .News opsaior'slic:eDse • CliDtoo'a vislt .IO Syrian Prcaideot Hafez Auld's bi1bop pataa: - die tint atop ill 20 ,an by 111 Amertcu president 1o 1 coaatiJ la8idtid by WublnJl(ll u 1 IPOD- rcllliou wltb land." Tbc seaellry apjwed tUal llbact wileD a JqiOIICi ibowed h1m I DeW1 dipPlDI quotiuJ Auld uslua thole c:actwuda lftcrlllb witb alniOD You as. boanl memben, teldlen; ictmlni•· Teacben Union, which orJcd the ln!WD, panlltl, SIUdeDII, miDJs11en· dlatrlct 10 use armed pollee olflc:en IDd pollee dill will explole ways 10 andmctll deAeCIIII ill ldloob. , . . lf!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l ~arvivon iDdudc bla wife of~ ye111. CllriMae RDbiiiCJI s.pu of RaciDc; 1 daupter llld 1011-ID-IIw, ADD IDCl MIX ::::::'.:=:of~= scbool could.DOt baDdle. . and diDplel·lD-law, Ric:k IDd Debbie Saraent • ~ " rlsiDJ violence In :t:_boola. Tbe board's propows Fnday' Jfllldc:hlldrCIIDd 011e peat-graclloa. Also survlvlo& are two · tmmediare lftlll will · differed rrom IDiliatlves 11188eated aod.~~ll arc bclo& hiDdlcd by tbe Stralpt·Tucter. .t Roush · • Formadou of 1 tut force of Wednesday by tbe Cleveland S*c:.:;w;;:: b u.s. Attorney Generil Carol Cbaae, ·now a PeJili.Crclint UnivmltY Iaw 'profeasor. . . You're auppoecd to auapeod 'your interest Ia the • A mcelinJ IIClt week between llDIIlao rille?" ·••ted Bay Atea school officllls, Pollee Cblef criminal defense attorney Ted P.atrict Oliver IDd Safety DileciDr Caa•u·. "I'm DOt l1li'C we Wlllt 1 William DcllihaD to nwine Wl)'l jury who could. Do we waot 1 to improve ponce patrols of tbe buDCb of robots? areaalrolllld achoola. "I UDdentl!ld what die Judie is • A review oftbc district's diad· tryiDJ to do," Cuamao added. Pllu!aY polldea IDd a loot Ill Wl)'l "But"lle abould have been more to dell wltb ltudcall ldmtlflcd u spec:lfic. It lilly be 11101C felldble to safety riska. 1natauct tbciD 10 avoid aeportsllbout Teoaloo between students IDd teachen It FraokliD D. RooaeWit . Middle Scboolarew so lotenae INDEPENDENCE Thunday tbal:ZS of lbe lchool's37 tead!en refused to 10 to wort Friday. City pollee IDClachoolleCUIIty aod the Rev. S':fheo Sulllvao, '&uardl were caJiecl to quell a dlaturbaoce substitute teachen at tbe of pollee • AnaH oiliWt ... w~ : Roue Sahrd•J· Aid ..., aaw • - pall wliat ; appeand to be a allowt ~IliaCI ' t.ewanldle Wat WJat, 'Wilen PI 1 ldnt CM+e'•alloe lllaallld car DD W•Waafa'• ·aroot!' ambat school vlolenee. TbciiiOililtrlauiDIJJMofOiaIOD~s trip llal week - bla qln Syria, reaa.•Jed as tbe key to a coqadliwlw .,........... thllp!D Syria llld LebiDou at JICIIlC wi1J1 1"'J -l. tactfcd the shooter and Jmoc:kcd bim to .. tbc aroud, "and tbco tbe cops showed up," Broob Slid. Secret Service lnvestlaaton l!a&lJlcDiD " sealed oft' the Wbl H brielln said tb11 afttt ClllptyiuJ !'00111 afttt the Inc~:: kdt f~ tbe weapou the alle1ed ullilaot bullell IDd eumiue the damaRC. beJ&D to run. "AJ be wu nmnlna. PoHce bloctcd off tbc two-block be was trylna 10 reload, try1us to strctcb Qf PeuuayiVIDil Avenue ill get a IICW clip illto It," he said. At froot ot lbe While HOUle, althougb tbat point two mea 1D the crowd 1 lli!all crowd pabaed11a011 die DOl, for any reuou, step foot ill a boob~. . Ooc 9tbcr tbloa. Avoid all dU· ClllsioD about OJ. Simpeoo, All. IIlia Is the start reality ~f Supenor Court Judae Lance Ito 1 , strict rule for proapec:tive juron 1D SimpiOD'smilnlcrtrial. Tbcy proiJably kilew before IIIey showed up iD COUll that If aelected for the jury they mlgbt lie lcxted up with Cldl otba' for -tba IDd r.:d juat $~ a day for lbc priV!Ie&e· ut ~bele ill lbc A!JDIIIODI fiDe print did tbey 1eam they mlpt be virtually cut ?ff ~society. Ito, presidio& over a mediupec:tacle, tbls montb ordered )II'OIIIeCII Nation/World . ~2!~'!.!!!'!:..OJ!.'!!!!!PJ!!B£'!..w!tJ.Iks during Clinton trip a puzzle lsplation stark reality for Simpson jurors i ~y D~OilAR HASTINGS . Ocruber30, 1994 % w.a 1n ,.,.reac ' ts •&0 VIOlence •I 8 oaru in Cleveland city schools . . GALLIPOLIS - Alel1811der Sammour, 49, WIDdlDJ CJerJt ~ve. Coi1Dbul, died Tbdnday, Oct. 27, 1994 ill HockiDJ Valley Commuulty ·.: . J • ·- ...-· ,, - \ J �• October 30, 18M Pomero~ldd~alllpolls, OH Point P11111nt, wv P1g1 A8 Sunday Tlmll Sentinel GOP control of Senate hinges on lossups By JOHN KING AP I'CIIllbl Writer WASHINGTON - Ulllc lllllJ'C lhan a week before ElectloD Day, Republicans have a clear opportunlty to acize Selllle conlrol, with the balana> banging 011the survival skilla of Democraak: lnaimbc:tlllin seveml Jossup races. Tbe GOP needs a net gain of acven scats to wrest the majority from Democrata, and a state-bystale aoalysia of die 3S Senare cooJesiS suggeata Republicans are virtua111 certaiD to gain at leait four. That iD itself wool~ nndge the Senate, and Preaident CliniOD's agenda, to the righL Beyood thai, however, the outlook wu murky beading iDto the fmal run wed!; of campaigniDg. An exuaordlnarlly high number of joked recently, a refcralcc to Vk:c President AI Gore's tlc-breaklllg role, 11 presldellt of tile Senate. Of the 3S Senate na:a, 22 arc for acata now held by Democrats; 13 by Republicul. Demoaats currcntly have a 56-44 cdsc. l!ld have held the majority aiDce 1987. Most ripe for Republicans arc seats now held by Democratal.n Maine, Ohio, Tennessee and Arizona. lD each case tbe GOP ~~aers wbo 1ft ahead !IRI also dlatinctly more COIISCI'Vative lhan the Democrats they would succeed From there. the GOP, 10 CODIIOI the Senate, would need to gain three more Democratic acats, and perhaps more if ltloaea any of liS scats. Much of the competition is iD na:a wee ca~~ldacd tosaups, Uld a major unknown was whether Democrata bad time to revcnc a turnout dynamic that atjlreacnt appears likely to benefit tcepubti- ama. . · · "SCvcn la a IJiJIIIIDlbcr but we have a very good shot at w1DniD4 seven or more in the Senate,' Republican National Commluee Chairman Haley BIJ'bour said iD an iDrervlew. "If an of the cloae O!ICS go one way, we will eitber fall just short or gaiD die majority by a few seats." A SO-SO split after the Nov. ·s elec:tions la hirdly out of the queation, either. ''Old AI might be apending a good deal cA time widl us," Seuate GOP leader Bob Dole die nine llMlCI widl DO IDcumbenll running. But the final partisu breakdown bioses 011 cloac races fcan.IDJIIOIIC of die Seualc's better-tn~wn Democrats: Budget C01111111uee Cbalrman James SasS« of Tennessee, 1991 upact winner Harris Wofford of PcDDSylvanla, and Virginia's Charlel S. Robb. Two other promlncn« Demoaata appeared to move off the danger list In recent days: Edward M. Kennedy of Massach.uactts ud Dianne Feloatein of CaJ!fomla. Heading Into Ibis weekend, Republlcana wee leading iD every race for a seat now held by the GOP, bot a few of those races wae tighL One, for the seat of retirillg Sen. David ~berger in MiDDCIOla. week. And a Serb mmmander threat· ened to renew bombardment of Sarajevo if fovernmenl fm:es cootlnue thelt offensive. Gen. Dnaomir Mlloacvlc: said he bad a duty to protect Serb civillau from "Muslim fanatica" and would about attacks by Mustim-leil govorder the sheiH"'I of "aclec:ted tar- ernment troops underscored the gets" In Sarajevo whenever tbe slrikina role reversal brought about govCIIII!ICIIt mounta a new llltllek. by the government offensive near U.N. peaa:tecp~na oftic:lal& sug- Bibal;, iD whicll governmentlroopl gested the threat wu bluster, but captured tanka and mortm as their warned Milosevic, the commander foes retreaJed in dlwray. of 1roop1 beliegiug the capital, that The Serb army rctaiDs an edge any reprisal ,.ould risk NATO ID heavy weapoory, but la believed alrstrites. hurting for fuel following the 'lbe threat of aintrikes lndliced August cutoff of supplies by ill forlbe Serbs to stop shelllng Sarajevo mer p!llroDS iD Sabia. 'lbc governIn February after a two-year bar- ment has more soldiers and bas rage that killed thousands. beco steadily acquiring IJIOre and in Brussell, NATO approved a beuer weapoos thanks to holes lD hard-fougbt compromiac with the the international arms embargo 011 United Nations Friday allowins an parties in former Yugoslavia. · allied warplanes to act more swiftly 'lbc United States introduced a - and effectively - asainst the resolution in the U.N. Security Bosnian Serbs If necessary. Tbe CouocU Friday to 11ft the embargo plao requires fmal U.N. anmval. on tbe Bosnia government unless The Setb general's complalDta the Bosolao Serbs agree to an iDlernational plan to end the war. Fnmce. Biitain and Russia - all permanent members of the council - have opposed lifting the t.JIIbar· go. "The strategic balances are slowly tUtins agaiDst the B0111ian Serb army," LL Gen. Sir Midllel Rose, commander of U.N. peacelreepen iD Bosnia, told S~evo's Radio 99. Several U.N. officials have exprcaaed coocem lhllt die government's battlefield succesa will eDCOIJI'IBe it to acet further vlctories and mate It less flexible in peace negotiatiooa ''There may come a moment when the Bosnilll govemmcnt percelves It la iD their 1Dterest to proceed back to tun-scale w111," Rose said. That, he slid, ! 'wonld be a catastrophe." RE·ELECT A COUNTY COMMISSIONER WHO PROVIDES STRONG LEADERSHIP TO GALLIA COUNTY: I •, By SERGEI SHARGORODSIC.Y . Aaoclllfl!d rn. Writer USINSK, Russia (AP) - On a tiDy, nm•med river lD Russia's F• NMb. die Wiler flowed bial:t Friday, tblct widl a 4-indlllOIIIIDg of pll, dirt and half-melted snow. Two men In a motorboat . aaapcc1 the surface with spades, mOVJDg die oily mess 10 the center of the river as a wet snow feU. Oth- ers pushed the oil clownstre8m with wires, where still ochers dircclicd It towards a filter from which the water floally emerged. While the workers waded tbrou~ oil sUets In the forest and tundrii, shoveling aallons of oil, Russian officials IC)ectcdclalms by Western officials that the oil spifl from an old-and leaky pipeline is ao envlromncntal catastropbe. Estimates on the sl:ie of the splJ!, whi!.i! occurred about6 mUea said It wu nearly 9 milll011 gallou. south of the).fcllc Circle, vary widely. U.S. Energy Department officials In Washinston said It could range from 4.S milli011 galIons to more than 80 mllll011 aaililns. Yekaterlna Murova, a spokeswoman for Russia's MinIs try for Emergency Sl.tuatlons, 5pWCd? It's liilpiiiilllle to * Gave Sworn Testimony Before The Puco In Support Of Installing Scrubbers At Gavin Plant Which Created New Jobs' At Gavin And Retained Jobs At Meigs Mines * Established An Emergency Management Agency Office Lu:!, Courage and honor. Area service men 111d women made the supreme sacrifice by giving up their lives in combat for their country. As Vererans' Day approaches, area veterans called for all ciuzens to remember the deeds of the military duriDg peace and war. But,= all prayed 1hat those who died in I In Gallia County Which Organized The Efforts Of Area Agencies During Winter Storms & Floods Of 93/94 ,, City, Townships & Villages Bringing Grants Totaling More Than $4 Million To Gallia County RE-ELECT this kind of ~~" said cleanup worker Muolr _yev. Galeyev and bit collcaguea are well-diggers wbo wee called iD to wort In a small tributarY of the GALLIA COUNTY COMMJSSlONER Kolva River north of USI!J&k, a 1 town of 70,000 people located l---2:~~1-!!:!!;:!~~~~~!!!.e~~~~ 1,000 miles IIOl1heaat of MOICOW. f3 11.\ROLD C. :\10\TCO\IERY Aristide leaves for firs·t visit home By CBRI8 TORCIIIA paramiHtary JUDIDCD loyal to the Auodated rn. Writer former military government, may PORT-AU-PIUNCEo Haiti (AP) pose a secuiity threat to the pn:si- President Jean-Bertrand Arlstide. dent. mille ·his first trip to his home iD - Arlatlde' s bouse was fll!sacted three yean u U.S. soldiers stood after die coup. He bad .been slcepoutlide and .-my helicopters ina iD tbe palace while his bouse overbead. was faed up and a accurlty system Arlltlde. who bad been holed up lnstaUed. In the ~!lllonal Palace since tbe Also Friday, Smarct Michel, U.S. military engineered bit Oct. Arlatlde's choice for prime minis-· IS reiUtD, flew In a UH-60 Black- ter, submitted his credentials to hawk helicopter Friday to bla mod- Parliament, officially begiDniDg die ern, multf-atory home In a ratificalioo process. . 11msl!ackle neighborhood oordl of Michel, a S7-year-old businesathe dty. , . man, JRIC!Ited documtallaneatinB "He haan t been 1D bit hoole for • that he meets tbe conatltnlional three years,'' said Arlstlde requlralienll for die job, lncludlos spokeswoman Vivien Brates. "I beiDB Haitian-born ownios proper, thiDt that he's going to stay for at ty and payiDJ • . 1eut the weekend." Buta 110111a:, sprakins (II aJndi. Durins Arlalide'sacven mllltha lion of anonymity, said Michel's · iD power follow~= 1990 elec- pactaae of mater1a1a wu missing a don, die Roman lie priest of document proving bit DlllllgCIDeDI "The br!IWI men, living and dead, who struggled htre have consecrcued il far tibo~e OIIT poor power to add or detract .... It isfor us, tht living, rQihtr to be dedicated here to tht unjinishtd work which they who fouglll here lumthus!arsonqtliy!ldvanced." -Abraham Lincoln, Geuysbwg Mbess * Gave Strong Support For The Pumping Of Meigs Mines To Save Jobs Foi Gallia County ''Who knows how much has measure B. October 30, 1884 alorouS eterans * Served On Integrating C!)mmittee Representing County, Cleanu'p workers shovel oU in dark, bleak Arctic ~itltes- itntintl Section wu considered a touup, pitting a senior White lfouac political COIIICIVIIIlve Rcpubtiam Rep. Rod lldvilcr. Grama against liberal state law'lbc Jltdy GOP Salalc plch.,a mater Ann Wynia. In Maine, Ohio, Tennessee and And Demoaata moved within Arizona arc four ot die alx ~ striking distance of two GOP "CIIIIk ICIIIIin whldl DO incllllbc:tlt . lnallnbents, Sens. Slide Gorton of iD IIIJI!Iing. 'lbe olhcriii'C iD OldJt. WasblngiOD IJid James Jeffonls ot boma Uld MldJipn, ~ RtpubVermont, although both were slill llcana are slightly lil!elld and dead favaed. even, respectively, entering the "If we get die movement iD die final run wect of CIIIIP"IgniDg. final 10 days that we had in tbe StiU, even if pc;:;ect In these past tO days, Ibis 1s goiDg to end up contesta, Republicans wonld have being a normal midterm electloo, to topple at 1cut one and, if they and that means losiDg tbn:e or four loae a seat or two now· in their In the Senate and 20 to 2S tn the banda, perbapl u many u three House," said T011yCoelbo, the for- Demoaalk: lronnbentato capture mer Callfomla conaressman who Is die majority. -----------, :- Bosnian Serbs try to prevent·battle loss from becoming war's turning point By DAVID CRARY Allodated rr- Wrlt.r SARAJEVO, BOIIIia-Hc:rzegov· loa (AP) - Scetlng to prevent a stunning defeat fn northwest Bosnia from becoming a turniDg poiDt iD their clvll Wll' aaamu the Muslim-led govemment, Bosnian Serbs 1ft trying to regain the upper bl!ld. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic on Friday called for a counteroffensive to recapture territory lost wben Mustim-led government troops overran a key Serb military complex near Bibac this Along the ·River f:., of public funds was abo¥e reproach. Because offices are closed for the weekend Uld Monday and Tuesday are Haitian bolldays, the lapse was expected to delay parliameot' a coosiderali011 of Michel's candidacy. Still, the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies are expected to approve Michel's aomioation. He Will replace c:aretater Prime MiDlater Robc:tt Malval. Meaowbilc, a dozen internatiooal pollee monitors arrived in the southwestern city of Les Cayes, exlelldiDg their million to Haiti's third-largest city. 'lbe deployment wu the tint of nloe that will cover all of Haiti's major populad011 centers by Dee. I, said Paul Browne, deputy director of the lDII:fD!doall Polki MooltorinR Force. actionor ormedbeyondthecaDofdutynot be forgotten. . Two area men werccited with the highest award- the Congressional Medal of J:fonor · -Middleport's&lwanlA.Bemlell!lldJimmy G. Stewart Stewart, a nalive of West Columbia, W.Va., valiantly died May 18, 1966, so bit squad might live. A reiilf<ltcd North Vietnamese company aai!Cked ~Y B, Second Baaalion. I21h cavalry, which was manning a defcnliVC'pcrimdii. . 'lbe swprise onslaught WOIIIded fi~ members of a six-man Army squad c:aught m the directpadl ofthcenemy's thrust. StaffS"' Stewartbecame alone defender of vllal terra111 -virtually one man against ahostile platoon. Refusing to take advantage of a luti in lhe firing which would have permitted him ':" withdraw, Sgt. S!ewart elected to hold his ground to .-otect bit f~en comrades aild prevent an enemy penetra110D. As the full foo:e of the platoon-sized main aaack S1IUCk his lone position, be fought like a man possessed- em~g m~ after magazme at the delemlmed, on-charging enemy. The enemy drove almost to his positi011 Uld hurled grenades, but Sgt. Stewart decimated them by retrieving aod throwing the sren::g his ammunition, he crawled under intense fire to his wounded team ben aod coUectecl ammunition they were unable to use. Far past exhaustion, he held his position for four hanowing hours and through three assaults, annihilating the enemy as they approached and before they could get a foothold. As a result of his defense, the company position held until the arrival of a reinforcmg mem- platoon wbich counter-attacked lbe enemy, now occupyin!J foxholes to the left of Sgt. Stewart's posiuon. . After the counterauack, his body was fowxl in a shallow enemy hole where be !!ad advanced in order to add his fue to that of the counter-aaacking platoon. Eight enemy dead were found around his immediate position, with evldenee that IS others had been dragged away. The wounded whom be gave his life 10 protect, wee rccovcrcd and evactllled. Sgt. Stewart's indomirable courage, in lhe face of ovetwbelming odds, stands as a tribute to himself llldao Inspiration to an !DCII of his uniL Stewart's mother, Ethel StiU,said her son's pliant fight was indicative of his • • 'L canno\~~'t mauer who, be was always willing ., help others," said StiU, a Middlcpolt rcsideiiL NYou dOD 't blow bow many times I've sat and lootel! at his picnftandllllled. Every time I beiii"TI(lS" I want., c;ry." Despite her wishes be had not died, Stitt said she remains proud of her son. Ifit wuri't bthe courage of men and WOI!ICillike Jimmy Stewart -we would not enjoy our freedoms llday, said Andy ot the Feeney-Bennett Post 1211. ' Many are fO!JOUell. But they're not forgcaen by their buddies or family members," Dilley said. "There' s too many people 1hat 1ft heroes in their own rillhL They won't tell you, '1 saved his life.'llut there's many 1hat have dooc iL" Many today doo't respect what has been given to them, Batey said. "The llas Iql!eSCDIS our country," be added NJtmeansa wonderful family; freedom. It lets me voice my opinion. Go out of the country sometime and come back, (The fias) is the most beautiful sight there is." Peacetime vetA:1311s- even todayalso showed tremendouscourageandduty, he added. Through the years the hernes are recognized in hard times, but in good times are forgotten, Batey said. "There are some men here that have really seen hell. But they won'tiCU you they'ye seen heU," Batey said. "Peace is a wonderful thing, but you've got to gtve up something for it" Bltez ---·----------..i'i--. walled compound, usiDg palace . -... humble origins lived iD histhefamily's only for wort. Bralea said recently the JJ8lace "reall lsa't bit style." Aristlde fie~ Into exile after· army leaders ouated him from office in September 1991. Posters and wall murals of the populln priest have sprouted around the capital since the military rulers agreed last month to band over power. Despite the U.S. occupation, ·officials are worried that some Aristide opponents, indudlns WINTER POOL COVERS & ACCESSORIES 6 Months Same as Cash Financing That's April1995 ' ENGLAND Not '1199" Clearance s44444 Table w/Chalrs Not '499"' Clearance '19915 Over 40 Dlnettea On Salt ners Living Room Suites Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites FREE FINANCING FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP ON MOST Cli.ristmas £ay-Jll.-Way wit/i. 'lJec.t:m!Jer 24tli. '])efivery JtvaifaOCe Pay Cash ·Get Extra S'lo Savings Checks count too . All Clearance Priced ' Choose an~· term from • 29 :to ,9 month~. ,, ' l Minumum deposit: $ 5QO.QO. This CD is automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. :A.P.Y. is available as of the date of this iasue, but is subject to change. OliiO Valle Bank -berFDIC -- ~- - .1 .. . i Carry Seltctlon1 NeW·UHd· Discontinued , ~I at Cash i C~rry Warehouse. BHiroom Suite Spltct , All Lamps .at least· Clearance '97-rr' .1/2 off Over 40 Blclrooma In Stpck Suggested Retail Not'2191' • OPEN Saturday 8 a• til 5 p• S•nllay 1 P• til 5 , .. ......, .... til • , . Fill DELIVERY & 'SIT UP ., FREE I 11 . VETERANS'VAUANCE-Mlddltport'sAmericuJ...egioiiPostisumedlfterdlearea's lint two World War I callllltles,Joha Beuett, alleft,ud COI'IIttiu FHDty. Below, die Melp Couty M - dllpla:Jia n-ber olmeclala,COIIIIIIelldaliou and other memorabilia rro.111e m~ wan lDdMIDalhe Penlaa GuU War. (Times-Seatinel pb~ by GeorRe Abate) I , .· �Explanations offered for Crown City phantom house alllbewindows.~andWaiaa b7 .Jla Sudl Special CCJrreiiiiOIIdellt DAWN GILBERT AND BRADLEY BELVILLE .Gilbert-Belville THURMAN • Connie and . majoring in Medical Laboratory Tenna Gilbert of Thurman Technoloay and she will further announce the engagement and ""•r!!I!OO In research. ' upccminJ marriage of dleir ~Blll.villc is a paduatc of River 1er Dawn Marie Gilbert 10 B y Vallcf Hi&h Scbool and II peac:otJuon Belville 1011 of Donald and. · ly employed at Lulglno' s Inc. of Robin Mlrtln of BldwcU. Jacbcll. The private ccn:mooy will Gilbert is a graduate of River be beld Dec. 23 and lhe couple will Valley Hi&h Scbool 1m11 is BII.CIId- reside In Rio Grande. Ins the UnlveniiY of Rio Grande ber . In 1952 and 19S3, Crown City .made the nalimal news wbeu a "mystay houac" waaJqn led aeon onlbelawnoflbeMclhodiJtChJKb. Lulber Sulbers,lbc:u in bis 80s and liviog 300 fccc Crom the church, rqJClriCd that fer six weeks be had . aeon a "pbanrom bouse" near the church. According to an interview with SUibendalcbythe Columbus Citizen, Sulbers slated, "Sometimes it (lhe house) dissolved or moved away after beina there." Sulberslriedlootingwithooceye atatime,butthehouacwaalllilltherc. Fmallyhewaaconvinceclhisoldeyes were not playing tricks on him. "It waa always the same - a ooc s!ory house without windows cr door," he said. 1'here always waa a IOto 12footshrubthatthatwasvery green in frau of !he house." Later,P.C.GarewoodandG.tield Wa118sawthehouseas!heycamcout ofamid-weekchiuthservicc. These . two men saw a two S1!!JY ~will! large windows down and smallcrmes up. , A soft yellow glow came lhrouldl Gallia community calendar SUDday, Oct. 30 ... GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony baunled bouse 7 to 9 p.m. enrs 7:30 p.m. New ute Lulheran Cburcb. BIDWELL - Layman Day Sezvice Mt. Carmel Church at 10:4S a.m. and 2:30 p.m. with Gospel Recruiters. GALLIPOLIS - Canaan Missionary Baptist Church weekend revival 7:30 p.m. nightly Oct. 26 lhrougb 30 wi!b Charlie OemeaDs and Garland M0111g0111ay. ••• ••• ••• ••• I VINI'ON - Deer Creek Chun:b 7 p.m. Oct. 28 through 30 with ••. Rev. Buddy Kelldrick. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Fallh Baptist Missionary Conference Oct. 28 lhroup30. POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community .Suppon Group for Grieving Par- .-- - .. - the appearance of the ''phantom house" as an omen !hal God would bless the wat of the chun:b. The chiD'Ch was in the midst of raising money tobuild a basement and Ill add a modem heating syiiCIII. AftertheiJliiCifliiiCCOfthe "phanrom bouse,"CXIIIribulionsiOihiswcrk inc:rcaaed grcady. Some skeplica c:laimed that • cxplaJation c:ould be found in lbe fact that alllhrcc IIICII who saw the "house" wac elderly. Tboacpersons claimed that "'ircd eyes" play tricks Oil people. · 'lb&n was ooc other possible expilnation and very few in Oown Citylbc:u wnuldhavelhoughtofiL At the tm1 oftheCCIIIUry, thcminislerat the Methodist ChJKb in Crown Oty W&spuching aaermoo that quoted a text about a house, not made wilh ••• GALLIPOLIS - Debbie Drive Chapel 7 p.m. Oct. 31 through Nov. S with Deaver McCarty and spec:ial singing. bands, eleiDal in the heavens. The minister quored the vene, smiled, and lbc:u collaprd over the pulpiL Members rushed to his aid, but he waadead from allllllive heart luack. · Noooctnows,ofcoune. butapmc suspecled that the miniller IOIIIC SO years before had been the finlone 10 see the house. Sofaraswctnownoonebanec:n tlie "phanrom houae' siDcc 1953, but who knows but what it may make its third appeaiiiiiCC or aet of appearances lhiJ cenrury. . The houBc always awearcd iJi the twiliaht of late October days: .. ·-. . The tradllional Thanksgiving SC8IOII twtey dlnller of lhe Rutland Fue Department baa been set for Thursday, Nov. 17 81 the Rutland Elemenrary School. This dinner bas been a projO!i! of the depaitmcnl for many years' so it is, iDcleed, quite a lladiuoo. Serving rbis year wjll start af S p.m. Advance licbts arc $S and mal be purchaled from any member.o the departmellt cr at Quality Printing iD Mi~ and Bil110115 and Bows In Pomeroy. Jamea Saudi Ia a special CGI'Te• spoudeatoltbeSIIIICiayTianea Seallnel. Hill llddi'CII Ia: 65 Willow · Drive, SpJin&boro OH 45066. C.._,..,... Bloc•• 5oth Annfver•i1J · ••• ••• Every 1Ucaday evening, realdents of the houalng facility meet in the activities room to cur and martblocbfcrlheiraeations,and some 161o 18 people have attended !boae seialons ,over lhe put lhrce wetb. Tbe aewlng Is done at other times al the convenience of eacb . participult Double-knit pOlyester material is needed to help wl!b lbe project, so if you bave any scraps of the material ahoul the bouse, the rcaidents of Maplea would be happy to lake lhem off your bands. Blocks .· I for the quilu aod lap robes are i done In lhrce- and six-Inch dimcn· sioos. so you can see that you doa't bave to come up with yarda and yanls of maaial to coalribule. Tbe group also can use monerary doaalioos to be used fer purchasing the 45TH ANNIVERSARY· Mr. and Mn. Cui Cooper of44 Sumbatting needed. . merwood Dr., Bidwell, celebrated tbelr 4!tll ,..,.,lng llllllv~ If you can help drop your mate- . Oct. l!l. They an tile (18NIIta ol Tlloaw Cooper of Mldclleport rial or money contribution by ·• · IUid Sbaroll Rutehilll ol G•Uipollo . Maples cr call Evelyn <ladr; at9927022 aud abc will make any arrangcmentsiiCCCI!sary. ...,_,.to ... •••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcobollcs Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. by Bob Hoeflich PHANTOM BOUSE • Tile CroWB City Melltodllt Clllarclll dates to 1172, bat Ia 1HZ 111111 1953, ..,_ aw 1 "plalatom rtpt ., ... d!vdl•- Yllrwi' tlllla pldare. It - • 1J1111er7 tlllat U. aenr bela lllequtd;y uplelped. GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel Chllfth 7 p.m. Oa. 23 lhroup 30 wi!b Rev. Bob Thompson. ... -· Action PropmL ••• - Beat of the Bend ... of "Maples," a sen1cr c:lllzcn-bandicapped houalns facility on Mnlberry Helgbra in Pomeroy, arc doing. Residents arc iD the process of making quilts and lap robe& to be diltriburcd to the Ulldcrprivileged througb the Melaa Melholliat Cooperative Pariah and poaslhly the Gallla-Melga Communlly ••• Tuesday, Nov. 1 Join us in remembering 1!1!! pa~t and celebrating the future for George and Mary Block on their 50th Anniversary Nov. 6 w~h Open House at Vinton Town Hall from 1:00 to 5:30p.m. They are the parents of Angie, Linda, Bud and Terry Block. You're both very special. .. MR. AND MRS. TOM RUNYON : MiDDLEPORT - A reception Tbe public is lnviled to 8II.CIId lowlnaa 7:30 bymn sing at the :: Middleport Churdl of Christ. . ' The minister of the Bradbury ~ c1tun:b of Cbrilt is retiring and he ~ and bis ~ plan to move 10 Flori~ da. Tbey have had a six-year min: istry at the Bradbury Cburcll. held a farewell diDDc:r fOr tbeit paslor and his wife. Tbe couple was rrcsenrcd with a plaque from the .A.M. you~ aroup, along with numerous cards and a money rrce from churcll members and friends. ;ArM hours The first bow and arrow in a recognized country was used in Egypt 7,000 years ago. ~ SHANNON FRAIIKUN AND BRANDON PRATT MeiJa iUJh School and il employed u a certified nursln1 assistant at Pomeroy Nuraina .ancl Rebabilitalioo Center, Pameroy. Her fiance is a graduate of Ncr· wood Norfolk High Scbool, Norwood, N.Y., and Is employed aa a glass mccbanlc for Canner Glass SysleDIS, Cbarloue, N.C. ; machine, 24-bour ATM card in ~ band. Surprise. .. ·Banks around lhe country are : curtailing cash machine hours • because of the risk or gettina ; mugged at night. :~. A spree of 30 robberies at auto~· · mated leller machines in Tampa, • ~Fla., prompted Barnett Bank to ~ close some ATMs these at 10 p.m. • and some in neighboring SL Pele:r&: burg at 7 p.m. The machines : ·reopen at 6 a.m. In Tampa and 7 : a.m. in St. Pele:r&burg. · ~ "The benefits of convenience •·were outweighed for safety rea·.·:sons," said Robert Slic:kler, Barnett ·• spokeS!JIIIII. .' Other banks keep C8lh marhinca · in low~ttaffic are1u closed .;·overnight WeUs Farso Bank closes ::ATMs in downtown San Francisco in !be evenings. : "Durlna the day the area Is ~ filled with people, but 81 night it's · deserted," said William R. Wip! jlrecbt, director of security. .. 'We've had some ClOIIIplaints from :-;,oople who do use the machinca at : night, and It's a toup IJ1Ide.off, but :;..we feel it's beuer 10 be safe." • • One hundred seventy of : BankAmerica Ccrp.'s 3,400 A'I'Ms l lhroughout California have restrictl ed hour&. i: Barry Schreiber, a professor or rc:riminal justice at St. a~ State , University m SL Cloud, Mlno., and ~n ATM crime ellpert, said that :l.fewez than I pen:eDt of the nation's ~s.ooo cash machines have restria- Handmade Holiday Treasures X Craft Show IOD and Rulh Ami Brown of Vlnloo. He Ia a 1988 puate of North ~Hlp Scbool and 8D employee or Goodyear Tire and Rubbcl. Tbe open churdl weddlng will be Nov. 5 at Trinity United MedJodlst Chll'dl In Por1er. . .Gilbert-Dillon - Kathlene Scbool. Dilloo Is lhe aoo or Gale and Daulhy a.- of Crown City. He Ia I pldullc of SoulhWCIIerD JDgb . Sc:bool and au employee of 1 . ~~. . .·ofLlo}'d RamiiWOOCI ~jmm . Tbe weddlag will be In May · ~- · IIIII Vqlnla Ply of 'I'IIUIIDIII. Sbc · ~99S. . · . Ia a JD11u1e of Soudlw eall:m Hlp Ollbcrt of Galllpolla uid Micblel Ray Dillon of Crown City announce lhcli engagement and Spurlock-Robson THURMAN - Caiolju Ann Spurlock of Thllfllllll ud Jake Edwud Allen Roblou auo1111ce their euJagement and upcomiDJ I • llllllilp. . ~ ' Spurlock is the dauabter of Clalrlel W&IIOII Sr. and Carolyn SpDtloct of Patriot. Sbe Is --,- employed by lbe Oal1lpolla Dewlqmeolll Ccaler. . Robaou Ia tho aoli of Lelsaa · KstNet Oilbcn oiOalllpolil. . Tbe wedding will be lu May · 1995 at the laome of Lelua Ollberl'a. r;- • AoiPrllarJ n....... On SWI • 2Utr. Elwfiiii'Y Sorvlct • DWoct.Billing: llodaolllodic.W llldAI!nN- l44&·72as I Tol Frtt lliill.aoo-&1144 70 PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS part 100. Tbe show bas been In rehemal fer !brec wetb, wbicb pvea cast members plenty of time to polish up their numbers before show lime. Advance lick.ers for this year's musical will be going oo sale soon. This II the fust year lbe the show • has been staged on two nlgbrs. It bas been ttadltionally just oo one nigbt- the Saturday following Thanksgiving. Due to the ovedlow of people last year, it was decided 10 stage lhe production two nights lhiJ·year -on Friday 'aod Saturday. AlmoSJ NoV!IIJlber. 11!14 $!!DIIDCf flowers still blooming profusely. Is this lhe calm before the slcrm? I hope oot. Do keep smilinx. M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-16;1-5 TRAVEL TIPS FROMAAA -~~.Lugenqr Linda Carney 'For those of you thai would like a short one day trip to shop and enjoy the Christmas lights of 'Wheeling's Festival of lights' at Oglebay Park · we have lhe tour for you. Join Brenda Roush December 4 for our one day t(ip to see !he lights. The coach is filling fast so call !he office lo reserve a space. The coach will depart at 8:00 AM anp return aboul 10:30 PM. Cost is only $30.00 ' per person. We have a unique experience for you to enjoy on November 4. The 60-foot Yukon Explorer lounge coach owned by Holland America line Westours will be parked near the City Park and the AAA Office. Everyone is invited to experience the sigh!s and sounds of Alaska: Relax and enjoy Holland America lines Tours beauliful film on Alaska while experiencing !he ride of this mas! unusual molorcoach. This is !he same motorcoach they use in Alaska while on Holland America line Westour Tour. They are here in our area !o promote their Alaska produc! and will be offering a special ' ONE DAY' promo!ion of up to $100 In shipbQard credit for booking an Alaska cruise thai day. We are lakin~ reservations for !his unique experience by calling our office al 446·0699. If you have been lo Alaska and would like to, ~ring your photos and reminisce, come join us. If you have alwayswan!ed 10 go Ia Alaska, come join us, too. The coach will be a! our office a! 10:00 AM. Call !oday for your reservalion. . We have a few seals available ori the Thanksgiving Pinehurs!, · NC lour Nov. 23-24 and our one day tour Dec. 5 for !he McGuire Sisters/Columbus. Call !he office for more details one e~her lour. Gallipolis AAA Travel Agency J~ 360 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH T' Phone 446·0699 ; By KAREN GULLO Hotcomb-Brown Brown Is the of Harold E. GALLIPOLIS measures 10 ensure !hat Ibis cootribution is rccognlzed ·and to Jll8llillliti the public benefit," Varmus w~ote Rep. Ron Wydeo, D..()rc., Fnday. Wyden had jlfessured NIH to enswe !hat BRCAl would be uaed fo.r the public good and fairly ~e are dil~ that the NIH apparently baa proVided valuable, indeed seminal, assistance to the BRCAI P!,Oject abac~t a writteD aarecmcnt guaran!eCmg lbe governmcnt's rights, Wydco told V•m"""":us=.::-"===== = ==t ., AP Bua!DCII Writer · ~ NEW YORK (AP)- You need • money at 3 am. and go 10 lbe cash employed ai'IDI:a1:ll Care Center. llrandon Ia a 1994 graduate of Gallla Academy · Hlah SchoolJBuckeyc Hilll Career Center and Ia employed by Roberta Con&cruc:ti011 Co. A wedding Is being planned foi' Feb. 11, 199S at ElizabrJh Chapel Cllurch. Coleman-Thumer EWINGTON - Kimberly A. Holcomb of Ewlngtoo and Lance C. Brown announce their engagement Holcomb Ia the daughter of Donaid and Heorletta Holcomb. SJJe Ia a 1993 lllduw ot River Valley HiaJl Sdiool and albldeot at 1be University of Rio Otaddc. By LAvRAN NEERGAAJW AMOCI•t•d Pn. Writer WASHINGTON (AP) _The government 1a baalina a Utab 0010• pany for rights ID lhe newly diacovered breast caoc:er gene, a move that could affect bow much WOIIICII pay fer cancer tests or trcalmenta ~C::::.ultimately evolve from tbe · Scientists last mooth unveiled the BRCA1 gene wblcb may put as many as 600',ooo American women at risk for the inherited formolbreastCIIIICCI'. The gene's co-discoverers the University of Ulab and Myriad Genetia Inc. - left their govem· menr collaboraton off the patent forBRCAl. That meant the Nationallnsti· lUtes of Heal!b would lose any coa11'01 over diagnostic tesrs or cancer therapies developed from BRCA 1. NIH Director Harold Varmus revealed Friday !bat he has filed a counter application addina NIH scientists 10 lhe palent. So lhe coo· tradiCiory pateniS dOD' I wind Up in court, lawyers from NIH and Myriad are beginning ''active discussions" 10 resolve the feud, Vannus You'll be seeing SOIIIC new ratent at lhe fall musical of !be Big Bend Minsrrel Association to be staged at the Meigs Junior High School iD Middleport 011 Nov. 25 and.26. A half dozen YOIIDII people arc malr!ng their debut In lhe show - doiDg songs from lhe '30s and '40s and appareotly enjoying lhe said. . ou!dated music. Of course, many of "We have taken all necessary lhe regular. participants are taking boocrina Mr. and Mn. T0111 Runy"- - therecqlli011. liD will 6c held Sllllclay cvcnina folSIIW'day, the Bradbuiy Cbun:b ' ·; are curtailed Franklin-Pratt daupler of Loren and Mary Coleman. Pomeroy, to .Russell Gorden Thurner, 1011 of Ricbud and Palri" cia Thurner of Adams, N.Y., will be 11:30 a.m. on Nov. 26 at the ZioD Churdl ol Chrisl, Rutland. Tbe bfide.elect II a graduate of It's begiooillg to look a lot like Christmas. Excuse me. I meant 10 say Hnllowecn. Hal-e you in previ· ous years seen so many Halloween decorations before? I haven't. Orange llgbts, pumpkins, Hallowecn fiaures and more IJC being displayed at maoy homea. I admire those who lilllkc life a 1iU1e brighter for lbe rest ol us throop .tbeae decorati011s. A nice IOUdl. ThaDk you. f• Minister of six-years retires - POMEROY - Tbe open cburdl sraa- ing a Ctmtmas auc1i0D 011 Nov. 12 al the department headquarters begionlng at 7 p.m. Kcitb Molden will be doing the auctioneering with Christmas items, toys, tools and other itemS to be sold. Rcfrclhmenrs will be available lbrougboul the evening. HOLLEY~ FAMILY PRACTICE ~ wedding ol B.tlara Ann Coleman, F~rc DqJartmcnt will allo be ROBERT -M. Meigs community calendar GALLIPOLIS - Robert and Pamela Franklin Gallipolis announce the engagement of !heir daughter. Shanlloo M. Fl'llllklln to Brandoo L. PraU, 1011 of Anna and Evereae Klna. Jr. of Oallipolil. Franklin Ia a 1994 graduate of Gallla Academy Hlah School Bucteye Hilll C... Cenlerlmd II IH, company file dueling patents for breast cancer gene --;Tbatn;;.:;,;.;;'in~-;;ce:'ibb;j;;;;;;;id;;;-:~~&Y1~ way~.iileRutland ••• GALLIPOLIS • Multiple ScleCROWN CITY - Crown City rosis Suppon Group 1:30 p.m. at New Life Lu!beran.Cbun:b. • Wesleyan Cbw:cl! 7:30p.m. Oct. 25 lhrough 29 and 9:30 am. and 6 ••• J' .ID. Oct. 30. Moaday, Oc:t. l1 GALLIPOLIS - French Art CoiOny baooted liouse 7 10 9 p.m. ' •' thoUght the building looked foursquarc,IIIClllliDg it waa some public building, not a houac. When Gatewood and Waus saw the "!Nnrom houac" ir blocked our the coal houac at the back of the lot. They Sl8lted for it, but as IIIey approached, the "phan!Dm house" drifted away. These three men were aU convinced!hatolherCrownCitypmona had seen the houac but were afraid 10 admit iL The chun:b lawn becalne quite a IOUrist atlriiCiion as pmona came 10 sec if !hey conld sec the "house.• But no ooc ever did, other than lhese three men. Explanations for !he vision were offered. Bury Hum, who was then a writer for the Gallia T'unes, spent a whole day in the Gallipolis h'brary researching space lime c:ontinuums, space worts, space faulty and miI'BIIes· But he came up empty. One man offeml the IIUJ8estion !hatlightsfromiiCfOIS!he Ohio River reflected off !he windows of the chun:h 01110 !he lawn. The minister of !he Crown Oty Methodist Chun:h said, "If I saw somelhinglilre that house and I was not right with my God, I would aet down on my knees and try to get right" . Mostofthechiudlpeopleregarded Sunday 'nmle Sentinel Pege 83 ;..: October.30,1894 October 30; 111M Pomeroy-Middleport . Gelllpolle, ~oint Pleasant, WV Page 82-Sunchly nm--sent1ne1 -oxygen Service In the.Home. -ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies 24 Hour Emergency Service Free Delivery! to a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday Noon,- 5 p.m. Sunday "Home Ow!*l Home Qpiiahld "Serving the AIH for Over 16 Yeats." Dillons Medical Shoppe 1480 Jackson Pike W Dlol, Wts M1 n 111 · Galllpolla .DH Dlol, R.N., Owllr 446·2206 1-1100,o445-2206 . '1Jd hours. . National Guard Armory · Route 62 North Point Pleasant, WV· • ·, Tbc closings are especially ~nconvenicnt for people !D poor · ;'iGeigbborboods wbo already mu.st nontend with relatively few bank Sponsored by: . Mason County Extension Homemakers I. Wahama High !ichool Home-Econ qasaes GfWC Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Qub IWnW &l'rhlllt-- !~s:!ber esrimaltid !hal there is ~OIIc crime for each 2 million to 3 ~on ATM lnlilllcriona, despite ~-macblnc safety laws iD moat :-~ !hal require banks 10 provljle .:-~allipling, video Uvclllamce ~... olber . t 1.-- wishes to express its support for the propQsed 9~ 1-1 system, a~d encourages all Gallia C~unty residents to vot~ ''YES'!.for 9-1-1 on N o~ember 8th. ~ •I m•murca .. . • I �,. ., .. ~~ ~~~~nm=__.~~~~~------~Po~==~y~·I~Jid~dle~~:~=·:·m~po~II~~~~Po=lm:Au:u:n~~w:_ · --------------~~=o=w~~~,1~*~~~-'~~~=~~~~.18=N~--------~--~~~~~~~~~~P~~nt~' · ~w~------~~=-~,n~m=•=~~~~-~l!h~ ..=·a:,s .FROM THE ·~~ Her.e's what the experts have to say about our big LIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANT .ASSOCIATION ~ IN HISTORIC DOWN.TOWN GALliPOLIS. •. ' ., Downs Are Simply . MONDAY ONLY! 9:3 A.M.·8:0 P.M. SAVE UP TO Low -~. Prices :,. Will :: MONDAY OCTOBER 31 I 1994 " . 9:30-8:00 p.m. --.... (ONE DAY ONLY) MONDAY, OCTOBER 31ST YOUR TREAT FOR llt\LLOWEt:N If You Buy ASuit Your Trial Willie • FREE SHIRT, TIE & BELT If You Buy ASport Coat · Your Treat Will Be A FREE SHIRT. liE & BELl If Yo• Buy A Pair of Florshelm - . Your lreat Willie A FREE 3 PAIRS OF SHOCKS If You Buy 3 Pairs Levi's Jeans YOur Treat Will Ia A -~--· ~~~~~~~~"-4·.• ·BARE a·oNES SALE . .•... ..,. . . ~ I• 'fo11 ~ •' ..... .· .•"JO " . . ALL LADIES LEVI'S8 99 .........."""' ENTIRE STOCK · TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS : ·· ~ ,, ' ;.:I VALUES UP TO $50 .Monday Onlyf •. : .: . I KNIGHTS I , ~, .1. . ' .COSTUME JUDGING ·, .}; .,_ ,. . .TO·BE HELD DURING , THIS EVENT! ·~ ....~ H\ f s: . Sa"e! >:\' "Good things at great prices" ~u-sj;; PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE . PRS.CHRISTMAS . KICK OFF SALE ·-$30 off all Tony Lama Boots · · - Save up to 50% Register to win a Fre~; Pair of Boots! Layaway For Christmas (SII$all Deposit required) · OH Hauntin!! Halloween .·· AVING s25 GIFT CERTIFICATE _ TO BE GIVEN AWAY FROM 3·6 P.M. CONVERSE® SHOES · $9 9 Register to Win A FREE Pair of Converse Shoes ;~: ~; SCHOOL JACKETs·25% OFF •SUEDE JACKETS •GREAT SELECTION OF CHRISTMiS -DRESSES. •BEAUTIFUL HAND KNIT SWEATERS by Eagle Eye8 & •Nice Selection of Holiday and Casual Dresses •B.U.M. & lena Jeans ~1928 Jewelry . • Morula~ 0.1,- J.ast Clulne•f · : •.,.=.THE PUT·ON SHOP • . . • ·G' 258 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446·6560 wilkmy'A - ' -- - ' - ·r - "' -~ t - • r...::... . .. Jead2f5 ' " "'" ,,,,,.,., or; HO&IJAfJSfiiCFI~: · ALFRED~: DUNN-I® ·=ill · - 404 SECOND AVE ., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~to": ~ offi~ .. Drive You I •' · .9aa~~~ ALL COATS .·. )ACK& )ILL'S .. '--- MONDAY _ONLY! . . Northern Isles• ·IIIEld "HAPPY HAllOWEEN" -· Sale Ends Nov. 5th LAYAWAY NOW FOR £11RISTMAS · F.actor·t Rep. will be on hand to discuss latest styles! ' Shop early. Don't miss this one' Save 20% to 50% on diamonds, colored stones, 14KT gold jewelry and watches. Our amazing Pre-Christmas Sale offers the same high quality merchandise and styling that you have come to expect from us - but at a fraction of the regular • price. Shop now and enjoy savings from 20% to 50%. ([;he Shoe C!.ttte Special Prices on ln·Stock Shoes! -- · IV·· . ~~ 446-4222 "No Triclcs - All Treat•" ,. ..... Lafayette Mall, Register for TWo $25 Gift Certificate• to be given away Monday, October 31st, 9 p.m: Need not be present to win. ' . And -~· And · . · Somewhe:re LAFAYETIE MALL - . Court St., Gallipolis FREE LEVI'S T·SHIRT . -Good Deal : HALLOWEEN SPOOK-TACULAR ':i. Closet · four Treat Willie A GeffingA Dreued~ My Sister's If You Buy 2 Pairs Levi's J·ec1ns - Count On 1•.~ · '. ·. "•..l.. Department Store . FREE LEVI'S SWEAT SHIRT ·All _. ONE-DAY EVENT! · $35 3-6 p.m. MAGic 101 BUST A BALLOON 10·50%0FF -~ : . ,: MONDAY I. STOREWIDE ..•' . LIVE REMOTE OCTOBOO SALE You" 50% OFF MANY MERCHANTS .'.f,. \fiLL BE IN COSTUME . t. FOR THIS LAFAVE I IE MALL • • iJ uAL.LII .-. .. . ,• ~..........----2~~----! ..... �• • • or .. ·" " '" ' • ; : . . .. .. . . , ._~ ..... . .. ..... . .. . . . ,.... . . . . ...... . . . . . . y . . . . . . . . . . . .,. :·t=::a:o~,1~894:.---------~....:Po:me:ro:y~·~MI=clcl:lll:p-:ort:;;;:cll:l=lpo::lla.:;:OH:·;;:Po~lnt:.:Pieu.nt,= · =~wv::______:Sund::"" 11m•• &entlftll Page ..87 Daily Special In Our Bakery RC COLA 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. PRODUaS Hot Dogs 21s1. . .sauce 3fS1.00 plain 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS s STORE HOURS· . Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 49 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD OCT. 30 THRU NOV. 5, 1994. POMEROY Rounne McDaniel and Sean PlllrlckO'Mal· ley were united In marriage on Oct. IS In tbe Prospect Heisbts ChrisCROWN CI1Y • Melissa Gail ' iv<X)' silk rose witb baby's breatb. lian Cbun:b, Prospect Heights, m. SlrowandDonaldDuaneVIJIScoy Best man was John Bevan of The double-ring nuptials were Jr. were united Ia marriaae Aua. 27 C-.allipolls. Groomsmen were Chris performed by Felix Malbew, assoat tbe Crown City Wesleyan Strow of Crown City aad Timothy elate minister of the Prospect Cburth. Louder of Gallipolis. They also Heights Christian Cburth, follow· The double riD& ceremony was wore black tuxedos witb black tie ing a balf-bour of music on tbe performed by Rev. Gecqe HoiJey. and cummerbund. Tbeir bouton- acoustic guitar by PhD Angolll of Melissa Is the daughter of Judy nieres consisted of an ivory silk Chicqo. Strow of Crown City and Nick 111c1 rose with baby' s breatb. 1be bride Ia 1be daughter of Bil,l Cberyl Strow of Leeta. Donald 1a Guests were registered by and Carolyn McDaniel of tbe son of Cllft'ord 111c1 JOBIID Sta· Cbu«:t Strow of Crown City .and Pomeroy. Her husband Is die SOD ot pletoo of Crown City and Donald Michelle Toppins of Ranger, Frank and Cella O'Malley of l'alk W.Va., brothef and cousin to tbc Ridge, m. . van Scoy Sr. otl'llrlot. 1be bride was pven in manlaae bride. Music was provided by War1be liride was given In marriage by her parents and escorted 10 die renandGail Holley of Crown City. by berparents. Tony JaoofMortoo altar by ber father. She wore an ·Mothers and grandmothers of Grove, m., friend of die bride, was iv<X)' iatln floor Jcngtb sown wltb .die bride and groom wore corsages bet honor attendanL an off the shoulder IICOOpli(l neck· of ivory, emerald and rose silk Serving his brother as best man line, filled bodice and dropped flowers, greenery and baby's was Frankie O'Malley of Park waistline. Her bouquet was a cas· breatl!. Ridge. I · . cade of ivory, emerald and rose A reception was held outdoors The .new Mrs. Q'Malley is a flowers accen~ witb Ivy, baby's at tbe residence of Judy Strow, IAJe ___ breatb and pearls. mother of the bride. The threeV 1 U1 Maid of.hooor was Donna Van tiered wedding cake was made by Scoy of Gallipolis. Matroa of Becky Rotbgeb of Gallipolis. It Tbe Sunday Timn-Stnlilltl bonor was Jeanette Taylor ·of was ivory and decorated with regards tbe weddings of Gallia, Wayne. Bridesmaids were Nikki shades of emerald rose and Iaven· Meigs and Mason counties as news Strow of Crown City; and Janet der roses and leaves. Tbe cake was and is happy to publish· wedding Louder aad Joey Miller botb of topped With an Ivory lace and erys- stories and photographs witbout Gallipolis. . t;li hean and swans arrangemenL A charge. , · However, wedding news must Tliey wore emerald colored similar smaller arrangement was antic lengtb dresses. 111c1 ea:b car· placed betweeo lbe fii'St and second meet general standards of timell· rlcd an ivory lace fan accented wltb tiers. ness. The newspaper prefers to emerald, Ivory and rose flowers Michelle Toppins, Sandy Top- publish accounts of weddlags as greenery and ribbons. , ._ . pins, Jean Artis and Misty Trent soon as possible after 1be event · To be published In the SuDday Flowersirls were Kristie Van served at tbe reception. Scoy of Gallipolis and Brittany 1be bride is emplo)'(\d at Holzer edition, tbe wedding must have Miller of Gallipolis. They 'Wore Medical Center. The groom Is taken place witbin 60 days prior to ankle lengtb floral dresses wltb employed at Merrilat Industries, lhe publieati011, and may be up to iv<X)' plnnafores. They are botb gracb!B(es of Hannan 600 words In lengtb. Malerial for 1be groom wore a black tuxedo Trace HiRb School. · Along the Ri~er must be received witb a black lie and cummerbund. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. by the editorial department by Hil boutonniere consisted of an VanScoy Jr.oow reside at Palrlot. Thursday, 4 pJD. prior to the date ofpubHcatioo. MR. AND MRS. DONALD VANSCOY Strow-VanScoy _ . 1 · Asloclatcd Preis Writer NEW ARK, N.J. (AP) -They .: divide lbclnselves into die biker set • ·: : . and tbc golf course sel, and tbe only tbing tbey bave in COIIUJI0!1 is what brought tbem togetber Ibis wetkml-dieir laUool. · Here at die secood annual Ink· Credible Tattoo Convention, you caD find botb a bartender named . Viper witb a topless Mona Lisa 011 · bis dlest and a stockbroker named : Walter wiJb a bull and bear 011 bis ·. sboulder. •· "It gives people a aealive out· let;" said Vl~r, 23, whose real · name Is Joshua Newton and who · lives In Los Angeles. "Wilhout tat· : toos, this could all be graffiti. · Think about iL" .; TaliOO utista and body piercing ~ !lp"dalis~:~. rrom as far away as Hoi'. land bave come to Newark for die · Society scrapbook CRAFT SHOW . POMEROY -Tile Ultb 1111111. a1 Arts and Crafts Show will be held at the Meigs County SeDior Citizens CeDtcr. Mulberry Heighla, Pooleroy, Friday frllln 10 a.m. to S p.m. Over 20 area artisans will dla· ; play a wide varlet:="Jc: · craftl for boliclay IIICI : Jlft aiviDI· Ctlfts willlndude IJIII. : tets, wreatbs, pillows, rag rugs, ; ceramics. woodal cJc:antlooa IIICI · • , fumliiiJC, tole paiDied llalll, bllt · aDd croebet artlc:Ies, fiower : arrugementl, Christmas om&· : ·IIXIIIIIIICI dcc:oralioal. Sudwlches, vegetable stew, ' aDd pie will be available from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. 0 : ' · MODERNWOODMEN . POMEROY- The Modem • Woo1""'11 of Amcrk:a. Camp 4798, Athens, wW spooaor a DiatehiDs fund diW 1U1JPet at tbe Alexl"der · School Saturday from 3:30 10 11 p.m. witb all plllCCDIJIIO go to lbe school for tbe purchase of Dew band inltrumcntl fot. ~. and runs through Sunday. Tbe convention features tattoo contests and tbe presentation of what organizers call the tattoo world's Emmy; It .was scheduled to be awarded today to Roseanne, for helping give tattoos a positive image. Roseanne was aot sched· uled 10 aacnd. "Roseanne is among an ever· growing group of Hollywood celebrities who proudly wear tat· toos on tbelr bodies," said Cbrls· tiDe Bfief, wbo organized tbe coo· ventioa witb her husband, Cary. The ~~~uple bas a tattoo shop tn Montclair. Mrs. Brief said proceeds from the contests would be donated to tbe Nationill Associ•tioo for Peqlle WilbAIDS . 1be nugority of tbC people at lbe eo~~ventioo belong to die biker set and - like Roseanne - go by only one name: Viper, Star, Sun· flower, Buddha. ·'Why do pe.;!L'l:O, need two · names?" asked B 27, whose real name is Mike Canaly and who sported a tattoo of- what else?Buddba on bis back. "That's so conformist.'. ·But lhc aolf course set is com- · log on strong, even !bough it will be some time before anyone mls· takes tbe New York Stock EJU:bange for a Hell's Angels coovenlioo. · "1 tbink tattoos are a way of expressing yourself," said stock· broker Walter Jacobs, 36, who -declined to uame bia company because be feared his co-worton would disapprove. ''1\11 I ever do is wort, so a bull and a bear is so appropriale for me." Then there's,Carmen SL Ooge, a Caldweii-G illispie • 2S-year-old legal secretary from Quebec City who sported an entire westera motif - mountaias, cow· boys and horses - 011 her back and legs. She showed off tbe ensemble wearing a backless fringed vest, deaim skirl, cowboy boots aud bat People like SL Ooge are regular customers at tattoo shops, said Mike Nyegaard, who owns two New Jersey parlors. Effective November 1, 1994, The Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic will offer evening hours on Tuesd11y evenings for those people who work or are unable ,to come in during the day. The Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic offers facilities for spinal screening, X-Ray, diagnosis, physiotherapy and treatment of spinal related conditions without the use of drugs or surgery. We accept Workers ' Comp .. Personal injury and most major medic&) insurance . Our staff is knowledgeable in the reporting and filing of health insurance claims. , Dr. Wilcoxon graduated from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1985. He is a diplomate of t'he National Board of Examiners and is licensed to ' ~I 49( Legs Quarters •••••••·••::· . CHICKEN 9 14 Chuck Roast ••••••••••~~. U.~.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 5499 R1beye Steak.•••••!b······ FAMILY PK ASST. -P~rk· Chops SMITHFIELD SMOKED . . LB. •••••••••••••• ,, $149 Picnic Harii •••••••••~.=~i , •.. 89c LB. BALLARDS WEtHERS OR Sliced Bologna •••••••~2.:~ KITCHEN PRIDE s1· THE BISHOPS d Bologn •••••::~ 6 STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 4602. CLOROX -BLEACH GAL 79c 89( RC COLA OR $399 DIET RITE ••• 2 LITER IN CONCERT Thursday,. Nov. 3, 1994 7:30P.M . MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE Fellowship Chunh of the St. Rt. 124 (Across from Forked Run St. Park) John W. Douglas - Pastor 79( On1on ...................~:~!~ For More Information Call378!6175 · YELL~W INTRODUCING . $ 189 M.lk . 2 10 I ••••••••••••••it~•• oL Hoover. Dimension Supreme SUNNY DELIGHT JPIFF oelector •l'lnl'a1ul blower •Attxhed toolstoraae •:-&:r toolsct a caruida< •Fowafu.l 27,500 RPM motor •Ttu>k drain tS66lll Mon -Thur. 9- ~ Fri. & Sat 9-8 Sun. 12--7 Prk:ts , I .' KELLOGS : CORN FLAKES l:: BUY OlE GET ONE 1: I 12 1: oz. . FREE P17. 10• 329 w""M299MX764 ... , 1 1 · QoociOntyAtPowelt'aSuperVIIu 1 1 on.r Good Oc:t.30 thnl Nov. s,.11114 Umlt1 PerCUI1olller 1 SJ59 II 11 II · 2- :11 1 I 180Z. II 1 11 1I •.-. -.-. -. - . -.-. -.-. -.... -.-. -. I 1 P17·10-095 N205n095 THANK YOU ::: ::::PUMPKIN SEASONAL :: :::: . IUY OlE GET OIIE I I I I . : 1 1:2SOZ. 11 11 I I 31 P 17·129"2 w 7303 I I I I 1: 11 11 FREE II I I . GoodQnlyAtPDWIII'ISuperVItu 1 1 QoociOnlyAtPowell'aSuperV.Iu Offer Good Oct. 30cillru Nov. 5,11114 11 1 1 011er Good """ Nov. 5,111M Umlt111er 11 1 1 oi---• . -• •- • •- . - - . - - - - - - - - I 1 I CRISCO SHORTENING : 1 GROUND 10 POUND Jl_l! .• • .• • !1_11! ~-• ~. •r~ •-' 11 -~ • • • • !1_1!. !1_11!. 111 •~I! -•-II! -~-~ .• • • • !1_11!._•.;.1! -•. •-I! .!1_11! .!1_111!. .!1_111! .!1_11! .!1_111!. .!1-~ !II COUPON I I COUPON I It COUPON I I COUPON I :: RALSTON CORN, RICE::: :: OR WHEAT CHEX III Hours: . 6 FOX FROZEN 18oz •~• Jl_l! I I •Exclullft Hank Syotem . ~ORTON FROZEN Similar • lllllant Wet-tc>-Dry $749 99( BEEF Orange Drink ••••••.~~z··· 6 9 ( Pf.:~N;ple .......!~... 2 ·S1 TV Dinner •••••••:.~~!~~~. · B . $ 1' 49 r--------,---.- , eanut utter ••••••••;•••• Pizza ••~••••~••••~2~..... . •Eidusfve up-fnlnt tool siOnlge with conr 'lleluJ< SUJI<NII<tcb sldo-mount<d hoot' •Elclwlvc: up-fronllOol stonar with cover •Ddue tupcr-!trciCb old< mounltd hoot' •B1<11he Easy' Mkrollltrallon bags frabencr .34.5 oz. _ VALLEY BELL to practice in Ohio. Dr. Wilcoxon bas maintained a private practice in Gallipolis over the last ~ight years. Call (614) 441-0200 for an immediate appointment. 722 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oldo $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BO~ElESS BEEF ?--'$129 ' Pork .Rib •••••••••••••••••• • ' tbclrfamilles. ! Following the wedding, a rea:t" Uon was held for the couple wbb then were eseorled up Route 2111 and ooto Route 7 and tbrough Gallipolis on Goldwlng motorcyd~ owaed by brothers of the llide. : A housewarmlafu~!!~be held later dne to cunent s In ~ family. ' .. pis;tur~ Joey D. Wilcoxon D.C. 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS btotiiers aud slsrm or lbe bride~ COUNTRY STYLE Those not matins tbe 60-day deadline wW be published during tbe daily paper as space allows. Pbotograpbs of eitber lhc bride or tbe bride and groom may be published witb weddlag slories If desired. Pbotograpba may be cltber black and white or good quality ' color, billfold size or laiger. Poor quality photographs wlll not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or instant-developing photos are not of aceeplable quality. All material sulmittcd for publi· cation is suiject to editing. Questions may be directed to tbe editorial department from 1-.S p.m. Monday tbrougb Friday at 446-2342. GALLIPOLIS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon WE NOW ACCEPT WIC •COUPONS ----- : Tattoo You: Convention attracts both bikers and brokers conventioa, which begaa Friday ~· By DONNA DE LA CRUZ .• GALLIPOLIS - Jeannie Tay· lor CaldWell of Gallipolis and Robert H. Gillispie of New Haven, W.Va., were married on OcL 16 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of her par· eats, the Rev. and Mrs. Russell Tayl« in Gallipolis. The groan is tbe SOD of the late Haskell "Jate" Gilllsple aud Doris J. Gillespie of New Haven. Best man for tbe groom' was , HaskeU L. Gillespie Jr. Matton of honor for tbe 'bride was Jane Gilbert, sister of lbe llide. The cer· graduale of Meigs High SchoOl and emooy was performed by lhc fatber Ohio University. She is employed oftbe bride. by the University of Illinois Ia The outdoor wedding was fol· C,bleago where sbe also attends lowed by a teceplion. The couple graduate school classes. now reside In their homes in New Sean Is a graduate of Main . Haven and Williams HoUow Road, Soutb High School aud Columbia Collcse. He Ia employed as a com· Gallipolis. Attending were the daughlm of puter analyst for · Household the groom, Penny and Robin Finance lnterllllliooal in Chicago. and grandson, Brady; Gillispie, A receplioil was held following Anpe Adkins, Melissa Martin and tbc ceremony in tbe church social rooms. A dinner receplioo was held Citldy McGuire, dauJbters of tbe bride and grandchildren. Bi'CDt, later In Padc Ridge. Tbe couple will b011eymoon In Brittany and .Brett Adkins, Derick Barbados and tben make tbelr and Dakota Martin, Ashley !lnd bome on Nortb Magnolia Avenue Andy McGuire and Davey Darst. Also allmiJing were die brotbers of in Chicago. ' r 'Besides tbe bride's parents, tbe groom and their families, tbe tbose atleadlnf from the 1oea1 area were the bride s sister and her fam· lly, Bill and Rochelle Lawlesa, Delaaa and Cara. Lyn, aad her grandparents, Glenn and Pbyllls McDaniel. . l"ng pO'I"Cy v d'" 1 · · MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. GIWSPIE 7 ·UP PRODUCTS 1 1 I s199 QoociOnlyAIP-l'aSupar'ollllu oner Good Oct. 30 thN Nov. s, 11114 Umlt1 P e r C - :: :: : 1 1l :1 II . II 1 11 tl • •.- .-.- i -.... -.- oio1.-. -•• -.- .-. COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPON · GOOD SUN .10/30, MON 10/31 I I I I .I I I I I I I II I L------------..1 .. . �• . . , ,· ~P~eg~a~B;:a.....su::: --~·~nd;•;;Y~Tl;m~·---sa~~n;:;tlne;;;I==~~===~~~P~o;;me;;;ro~v~M;;Id;;d;;;;le~po;rt;-....G;;•;;II~Ipo;;;;;II•~·;O;;H;;;;P;;ol;;nt;;PI~ea;;;sa;;n;;t.::;WV~======~~==rr7~0ct=obe~r~3~0,~1~88¥~ . ·.. Music makers: R.E.M. is cranking up the guitars_for new album 'Monster' : By DAV1D BAUDER A.clcl•ted Prell Writer Guitarist Peter Buck bas tJaded his mandolin for an electric guitar, and. R.E.M. is ready to bit the road. R.E.M., long the kings of the de uo rgro und rock Scene buI Dow one of the most creatively engaging · mainstream ·superstar acts, is preparing for Its flnt concert tour of the decade. The tour will last about a year. Preceding the live shows is the critically acclaimed album "Mooster." The disc is a return to mck 'n' roll and a sharp departure from the folky , subdued sound of " Automatic for the ~>.nnie." • '"""' "Itjust5eeJ!!I'Ailike the thing to do, to be really ambitious and do a rock record while we still wanltld to do it," BuCk said. "When we're around 60, I don't think it will be good to do tbal. Not that we're any- where near that. I. No, but Buck, singer Michael Stipe, Mike Mills and Bill Berry are no longer able to pile into vans and spend months drivina ·around the country with no cares behind them. Buck spoke by telephone while his twin, four-month-old daughters slepl in an adlacent hole! ~ roo~ guitarist bad spent the last few years exploring die quieter side of his art - his mandolin is the not like some old R.E.M. fans may featured instrument on "Losing remember it. Tile chiming, folk My Religion" - and was ready rock sounds of their earlier albums !:~:!:.visceral pleasures of rock is gone, left to such bands as the. Gin Blossoms to mine. Instead, Buck plays a rougher "It is pleasurable, you forRet about all of that," .... said. uv011~- guitar. "What's the Frequency, ""' •· ·~ kind of an adult and playinL~ Kenneth?" features some SlUff, bul there's srmething of psychedelic ~ guitar, and ideal about Billing in a basement or "Circus Envy" is a sill-stringed c~e and playing really, really dnet with Soule Youlh' ~ Thurston Moore, who sounds like rac!ng cars ·' "MOCIIter" is rock 'n' roD but Largest permanent Warhol collection opens By CHERYL BORG Aasoclated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - When the Baltimore Museum of Art opened doors to its new $10 million 20th-century art wing Ibis month, visitors will get a look at the world's second largest collec"tion of works by pop artist Andy Warhol on permanent display. The 35,000-square-foot addition also will bouse paintings and sculptures by more than 75 post-1945 American and European artists. Included in the wing are several pieces tha1 never bave been on per· manent public display, such as Warhol's "Brlllo Box," "Del Monte Box" and gold "Jackie." Mter a decade of planning and more than tw.o years of construction, the New "Wing for Modem Art floors and soft, gray walls. Instead of having visitors walk thr11ugb Dai'I'Ow doorways from one gallery to the ne~L ·corners are missing to aUow visitors in one gallery a view of art in three others. "On every tum and every twist there are comparisons to be made among objects,'' I dim an said. "Many people are apprehensive of museums, they fear lbey'll set lost. There are dead ends that inhibit the free and bappy movement of a visitor in a museum. We wanted to eliminate that and let the mnseum open up." opened OcL 16. More than half the funding for the project came from the state and city, with the rest from pivate donors. The mllseum's state-of-the-art desi~n includes an energy-saving cooling system, described by museum direciOr Arnold Lehman as ''a gigantic version of your ice maker at home." The Ice Sla'age Energy Conservation System aeates big sheets of ice overnight when energy costs are low. During the day the ice sheets are dropped in an underground pool used to sustain a 70degree temperature in the building. Similar cooling systems are used in computer labs and bospilals to protect equipment. The 16 new galleries have an open, airy feel with wflite, ash Bower Lewis Thrower Architects of Philadelphia designed the addition. Among the artists whose wort will be displayed in the new wing -are Richard Artscbwager, Anbile Gorky, Donald Judd, Ellsworth Kelly, Robert Rauscbcnb_erg, and Frank Stella. The BMA's Warhol colleclion includes "The Last Supper," ''9 Jackies," "Four Colored Cam~ bell's Soup Cans" and "Self-Portrait." The largest Warbol collec· As an additional energy-saving tion on regular public display is . measure and to help reduce glare, housed at the Andy Warhol Musethe museum will use florescent um in Pittsburgh, Warhol's birthlighting in the wing. Florescent lighting bas been used for some place. People in the news October 30, 11M STATE COLI..EOE, Pa. (AP) -Penn Swe did illl it could to bokl onto its No. 1 Jllllkln& Salwday, IIOUJICin& No. 21 Obio Swe 63-14 -lbe Buckeyes' . Berrlnaer, at run atrengtb for the lint time since autfcrillg a collapsed IIBI~:,e!;'st Wyoming Penn SIIIIC, wbidl already kneW No. 3 Nebrub on Oct. 1, q critics who c be couldn't bad beallen No. 2 Colorado 24-7, led.35-0 8l balfllmc. ' lcld lbe Cornbuakers over a top team like Colcado. Kl-Jana Caner, who grew up 10 minutes from the '• 1bc junior completed 12 of 17 passes for 142 Ohio Stale OI!DJMII, 1111 for four toudldownl and left .)'IIIIa and did 1 good job c1irectiD.11 Nebclllka' s opdon in the third quaner with the 1e01e 49-7. llllaU. wbidl bad loll its punch after Frazier was loll · Carter finished wilh 137 yards on 19 carries. for lbe acason with a blood clot in his lea after the {Cerry CoUins, the nation's to~mled pauer, eng!Hllltas' fourth game. ncered five Ions drives and completed 19 of 23 for · But the liar of the day was Nebraska's defcnac, 265 )'IIIIa and two touclldowns. ' wbldllimlltld Colorado to 314 yards in total offense, · TbC Nlttany Llona (7~. 4-0 Big Ten) acnt Ohio 189 under its second-ranked national average. SIBIC to its IDOil lopalded lou 11noc a 511-6 defeat in Sal•1111, die na11on' s leadingi'Uiber wilb a 179-yn 1946. Only a touclldown in the llnalthree minutca averaae, gaincd 134 on 22 ames 1IIK his only loog helped the Buckeyes avoid tbelr wont toes since 111 run wasa41-yarder in the tbird quarter. 86-0 beating by Mlcbigan ill 1902. . Nebraska's Lawrence Pbilllpl, third nationally in • Ohio Stale (6-3, 3-2) fdltwo games behind Penn nubing with alS4-yanl average. gained 86 yllds on Stale in the Big Ten confcreacc race. 25 CMrica. . No.3 Nebruka 24, No. 2 Colorado 1- At LinColorado quarterback Kordell Stewart, the 1;01n. Neb., the poU v01er1 will dccldc, but Netnata nallon'a flfth-leadina paaacr, was partk:ularly thrown played Saturday like the 1181ion'a No. 1 team, defeatoff by the Nebraska.clefcnac. He was 12-of-28 for · ingColorado 24-7. lSOyardsandmn 14 times for24 yards. · · · Quarte1bac1t Brook Berringer, tbruallnto the spotThe losa stopped Colorado's 11-game winning light after atarta: Tommie Frazier was aidellncd for streak and probably ended the Buffaloes' bid for the lbe aeason, direcltld the offcnac with precision and nalional cbamplonsblp. the Cornbuskcrs' defense abut down Colorado' a Nebraska playa Unranked teams in ita last three liigh-powercd attack for the victDry in their aucia1 games, wblcb means the Cornbusten have a good . Big FJgbt abowdown. dlancc to 10 undefeared in the regular season for the · The win over die "second-ranted Buffaloes (7-1, 3-second suaigbt year. 1) gave the No. 3 Cornhuakers (9.0; 4-0) the inside Nebraska droinated the first half, outgaining Col. track to the Eight ~J:!:ablp and Orange ondo 234-89 and holding the Buffaloes scoreless for ·· Bowl berth, could vault over No. 1 Penn the lint time in their last 28 gamea. · ; Stale wbCn lbe poDs ue released Sunday. No. 4 Aubua 31, Arhma• 14 - At Auburn, ; "I don't want to get Into that controversy," Ala., Stephen Davis rushed for a career-high 246 ·Nebraska ccech Tom Osborne said about lbe rank,yllds and scored three fourth-quarter Uiucbdowns to : ings. "We'D let lbe pllldiiS ragure that out." help No.4 Auburn overcome a poet-florida hangover : The Nlttany Lions played No. 21 Obio State later and beat Arkansas 31-14 on Saturday, the Tigers' in the day. 19th IXIIISCCIJtive vicwry. · Colorado ccech Bill McCartney 111mmed up die Auburn (8-0, 5~ Soutbeastan Conference) trailed day. "TbCy cJrolnated the game from the oniet in all 14-10 entering the fourth quarter, the lllb lime the : · ~ofthegame,"bCsald. . · Tigers have fallen behind while compiling the Nebraska built a 24-0 lead on Berringer' a 30-)'1111 nation's longest winning streak. Then Davis toolt · touchdown ~ to tight end Eric Alford wilb 10:42 · over, doin& his best Bo Jackson Imitation and per· ~ in the third quarter. baps vaulting himself into Reisman Trophy con. "We threw the llell a DUie more with Brook," ICildon in a acasoo lacking in atandoot candidates. Osborne said about Beninger. ''He did a great job." On the third play of the fourth quarter, the 223Colomdo, abut out in the flnt half (or the flnt pound junior powered over from the one to put · time since 1992, llnally scored on R•abaan Salaam's Auburn ahead to stay against Arkansas (3-S, 2-4). On . 6-yard run with 1:06 remaining in lbe third period. tile Tlgcn' next possession, Davis burst around rlabt . But the Buffaloes, who were avqing 40 points per. end for a 24-yanl !Ot!Cb!!own to push the lead to U. · game, continued to struggle against a swarming 14. ' · : .defcnac that bad given up only 16 points in its JXCVi· He delivereid the coup de grace with a 53-yn run · pus three games. down the right sideline, streaking past the smaller : Colorado was 0-for-10 on third down tries and (). defensive backs with the speed that made him a blgb : for-5 on fourth down. school track star in South Carolina. . • ''We wen: real pleased wilb the effort of our play· No. 9 Florida St. SP, Duke 20 - At Tallahassee, . , en, •• Osborne said. •'They showed a lot of c1uncter Fla., Danny xanen threw for 225 yuds in a 32-point ~oday..u~. I!!!Ji~~'!!'}· ..Vf.e .J!layed a complete second qllllter SIIIUiday as ninlb-mnked florida State aame. beat previously unbeaten Duke 59-20 for a reaJrd : · Nelnlka won ill 22nd Slrlight game at Memorial ·22nd lllligbt Atlantic Coast Conference victory. Stadium, wbidl was sold out for a recml200tb conKanell, wbo bad saugglcd in florida Stale's last secutive time, going baU to 1962. The win also two aames, passed for 394 yards and three touchsnapped the Cornbusken' 12-gamc losing streat downs befon: leaving the game in the third period. ilgainat topS teams since 1987. Rodda State (6-1, 6-0 ACC) roned up 434 yards Colorado bad beate!l five nnlrlid 1C8ml this seaand 22 'lint downs in buildin& a 38-6 balftime lead, son, includlnl the Hall Mary mimcle against Michlholding Duke (7-1, 4-1) to 45 yards and four rllSt gao. But the lMfaloes ran out of magic in Uncoln, downs bcfon: die break. ' ":':!! Worst toes in 48 years. Explore! "Aiasl<a " November 4, 1994 10:00 AM - 12:00 Noon You are cordially invited to e:cperience the thrilling sights . and sounds of Alaska presented aboard the 60- foot Yukon Explorer lounge-coach, the largest motorcoach on the road Rela:c and enjoy this beautiful film produced by Holland America Line Westlnlrs, the leader in Alaska travel. Receive . up to $100 in shipboard creditfor booking your Alaska cruise : during our ONE-DAY Alaska presentation. Grand Door Prize A Cruise Certificate For 5200.00 Per Couple . Also included: Videos, Travel Bags, and Refreslunents TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) - Rapper Ice Cube's backup singer T·Bone is ~heduled for trial next month on charges of shooting a man to death at a bowling alley . Superior Court Judge John Shook set the Nov. 14 trial date Friday _for Terry E. Gray, 24, known as T-Bone and alsoamemberofthe mp group Da Lencb Mob. Gmy is charged with murder and attempted murder in the February Slaying ofHerberlBIIlllc, 22, and the ·wounding of Lasbawn Townsend, 22, both of La!i Angeles. Gmy was fRed Match 11 on $1.5 million bail His lawyer;Ailtbony A!Cllllllder, said Gray left the bowling alley before the shootings and the wrong man was arrested. . Sports "In To 25 college action, Holland America\\estours . Call446-0699 formore infonnalionl SAN DIEGO (AP)- What did Jonas Salk, the polio vaccine inventor, do on Dr. Jonas Salk Day? Apparendy he celebrated his BOth birtbdayquicdy with private wishes from colleagues at the research institute he 'founded. Earlier in lbe week, Salk was feted by fellow illustri~ scienti8ts after a theater performance. AmongtbosewboattendedSundayoight'scelebrationwereDr.Fmncia Crick, wbowOI)aNobelpriZeforbiamodelofthestructureofDNA,andDr. Rcnato Dulbecco, who won aN~ for diJcovcries relating to the vlml origins of canter. The mayor proclaimed Dr. Jonas Salk Day in the; city Friday to mark the "birthday of the man wlio became a hero to milliOIIll wl!en be ignored scien~ doubters and ~killed virus to develop the first polio vaccine in the mld-19508. . cr In Ohio college sctlon, GILLIA COUNTY AUDITOR RONALD K. CANADAY OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY OVS to let loose with·laughing music OALLIPOUS· • TbC Ohio Valley Sympbooy musicians are letlini loose with the season's Second concert featuring such variety as "Three Brass Cats," "Quartet for Paper Bags," "Two Rags" and "Fiippery No. 2" at the Mmia and Dorothy Haskin's Ariel Theater in ~kleine Lacbmusik" (A Little Laughing Music) by Scbroelfer be the 8 p.m. Nov. 3. Coordinated by OVS director and conductor Ray Fowler the classical variety show Will reveal the orchea• tra's capacity for humor, along wilb symphonic classics. this season, and season tickets are still availal!le for the four remaining performances. On the serious side of the program will be Mendelssohn' s· "Octet," and DvOI'ak' s "Serenade" and "Slavonic Dances." Through91Jt the program a wide range of the symphony's members will be fea· lured on a variety of instruments. This is the accond.of five .concerts on the symphony's schedule The symphony will also bave an open rehearsal from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, at no cost for people who want to preview the eveni11g performance and get to know the ordlescra. Those needing more lnformalion may ca11446-ARTS. · COLONY THEATRE FRI. THAU THURS. THE NEXT KARATE KID PG ONE EVENING SHOW'7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-0923 · Ohio Valley Symphony Saturday, Nov. 5 8 p.m. Tickets.Still Avalllble. Morris 6 Dorothy Ha1kln1 Mtl ThtMrt 426 :Ind. Avt. Gtlllpollt, Oh . Call 446·ARTS A RECORD OF DIDICArED SIIVI(E fO Tlf PEOPLE OF GALLIA COUNJr Ronald· K. canaday pl'l!ctices good mona\' management. Ha has proven that he can operate the Gallla County Auditor's Office effectively and ifflclently and staY within the budget Since electec! auditor, he has set and accomplished many goals. One of these goals accomplished Ia the Installation of en integrated real estate assessment computer syatem Which assists the auditor'S" office in aseignlng market value to propertiee. Thill system maintains data relative to lllch , Individual parcel of land In Gellis County and Is easily acceased by the auditor's staff. An ad.ditlonal computer terminal has been Installed on the counter In the auditor's office for public access. Each parcel of land traneferred In Gallla County Is aulgned a · parcel number. Thia number Is shown on all data relative to the parcel. By entering the parcel number, owner's name or _ address In the comP,Uter, all data on the property is readily , acceaeed. All docl!mentation of property transfers, value changes and . ; legal descriptions are now done on a dally basis, providing 11p-: : tCHiate real estate Information. · ~ In cooperation with the Ohio Department of Natural Reaources - , and the Gallla County Engineer's Office, Ronald K. Canaday; ; and the.auditor's staff are now in the process of developing a ; ; computer mapping end· lnfonnatlon storage systam to assist ; with local land use and resource man11gement. Resource data', ; gathered by the Ohio Capability Analysis Program (OCAP)' :; including resource maps of soils, land use, geological and ; ground water Information will · be apj,lled to the currant :; agricultural use value program. · ~Manual meaaurement of each agriculture parcel'a soil and land use by using soli survey maps and aerie! photographs Ia time conl!umlng end ean be Inaccurate. The OCAP computer. ·,. system proceases CAUV information accurately lind Ia very; ; ;, cost effective. . Computer generated .OCAP maps ara alao helpful in< determining cepabillty of land lor other uses such &8'· • . aubdlvlslons, landfills aild lnduatry. · . RMLIC!· BLVEGRASS PEili'OitMANCE • Allloa KnUII aDd Union Stadoa wldl .,...... P.. Tlte Cal Family 8 p.m. Nov. 10 at 1M .,.......,... Ai11 Ce•teril301 WiDI:•ater Ave., AIIII8Dd, Kr. u pu1 of ... c-~~t Seriel. Tlekefl, OD uJe IIOW0 he pun:llued JIJ ' (6116)324-3175, I Trou= may RONALD I. CANADAY OALLIA CIUiff IUDrrGR Paid lot by Ronald K. Canaday, 4097 Bulavllle Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · II 1. . I •l l - acason. · Moss, who missed games against Purdue and Minnesota, which resulted in a tie and a defeat, rushed for 106 yards on 26 carries, including a lbreeyard touchdown for Wisconsin (4-3-1, 3-2-1 Big Ten). The Badgers' defense came up with tbree inter- for mort of die lint quner. CoUlas <XWDplcted 14 of 25 for 172 yard&, iDcluding a tbree-ylWd toudldown pass to Jay Riemmma. with two iniCRqldona. Beven .bad toudldown JIIIICI of 1~ IIIII 31 yiRII to T<ii!Y SnnJJIONI and a two-ylri acormg IOU to J.C. Dawkins. ~ Tyrooe Wheatley ~c the first pia~ to nub or 100 yapls or more agaiDal Wi""'!sm ~ ~· WbCatley bad 132 yards on 20 carnes. mcludinJ I 24-y~ ~run .. Michigan fim•bcd wath 33S yard&, CXllllpiRII wilb 303 for \:Visconain. But the Badgers controlled die ball33 ~utcs, 34 seconds. . Co~ was burt on the fifth play, but finilbed the first sencs. . Jason Carr, a senior !'fbo was 0-for-3 1n two games of mop-up duty this. year and 4-f?t"-9 in his career, en~: game wa~ 8:33 left m the lint quarter. The . were Jll'ediCW!Ie. , ~ The w_olvcnnea, •mfanillw wadi c.r I C"'tNNC, were offs\de ~the first snap. A!te' ~ wa held f!Jr oo gam, ~ lhre~ .an mcompletion, then was PI~ off by Wucomm ' .Jeff Meuinger who returned It 21 vards. · GOES FOR nllsT DOWN- Penn State naablock l'nm teUIDiate J011 Witman (ceater) on 0•1o State lineman Mlb Vnllel dlll'lnl Cuter'• llnt-dowa nJ.aa back KJ.Jana Cuter (32) ptl a . run In llae lint ~r tat at State won 63-14. (AP) ots.iudar'• lia Tell- Pa., wMn ... Nlttally ...._ · Central Michigan keeps OU ·win_ less; BGSU beats Miami :ona ... TIM MCGRAW LlTI'LE TEXAS BLACICIIAWK Tim McGraw will be performing It the Hundngton CivicCenter,HuntiJIIlOII, W.Va 7:30p.m. Nov. lOJIO' moting his aclf titled debut album wilbsuchbitsas"lndianOutlaw"and "Don't Take the Oirl.• AaiPearina with McGraw will be Lillie tCui liid Bllckbawk. Tickell are avlilable by c:allinc (304)232-1170. straight against conference opponents under coach Jerry Claibomc in the mld-1970.. Wllco•ln 31, No. It Mk'lpn lP- At Ann AdQ, Mich., the reiUIII of llin.:k Brent Moes gave Wlaconlin the aput tblt bad been missing the past two wccb. The running of Moes opened things up for Darren Beven who complete~ 18 of 26 JIIUCI for 161 yards and three touchdowns as the Badgers defeated No. 10 Michigan 31-19 SIIUI'dsy. It was the lint win in Ann AdQ since 1962 for the Badgers who bad lort 11 atialjbt in Michigan Stadium. It 111ao was the lint time since a.y Moeller suececded Bo Scbembecbler as Michigan's coach in 1990 tbat the Wolverines have lost to the same team twice in IXIIISCCIJtive yeu:x:'tir"'were 7~ in "::'J~ games durin& that time, · paybadt tri over Notte Dame, Michigan Stale and Dlinois this ::1 RSV,P ONLY, LIMITED SEATING Call today at (6U) 446-0699 NASHVll..LE, Tenn. (AP) - Counl!y singer Ronnie Dunn's world was rocked by a little counl!y girl: newborn daughter Haley Marie Dunn. . Janine Dunn gave birth Friday to the 7-pound, 7 1/l-ounee girl at Baptist Hospital. It is the couple's first child. · ''This bas been without a doubt one of the most wonderful days ofour lives," said Ronnie Dunn, who has two children fran a p-evious marriage. Dunn is part of the duo Brooks & Dunn, whose bits include "Rock My World (Little Counl!y Girl)" and "Boot Scootin' Boogie." WS ANGELES(AP)-Unpierced;'iiiilatooed, without even a black Iauber motorcycle jacket, Bob Hope ventured in!O!t~banging territory 1the section ofHoliywood's Sunset Boulevn lined with heavy metal mUStc clubs. · An eclectic crowd of 400 people showed up Thursday night to meet Hope at Tower Rccordll, where the 91-year-old comic signed copies of his vldeoandcompttCtdisccalled "Bob Hope Remembers ... World War !IThe European Thealre." . · "I love Bob Hope," gushed Roben Green, 20, who sported a purple earring, a goatee and a shark tattoo. "He's a legend. I've been wanting to meet him all my life." ThddMeeban,lhcstore'smanager,saidbewasskepticalwbenHope's publlcists suggested the signing at his store, which has record-signing evenIS with s · hcsvy metal acts as Megadeath. "At riiS~ 1 ugbt it was kind of SJmnge," said Meeban, who at28 is youn,enough to .~~·s ~-grandson. "But~ ... the morel started thinking, 'Hey, this s.cooll People love to meet an aeon." revving up. : One 1101181gic toiJcb is die IOIJII!I .mix, which frequently buriu Stipe's vocals- a reminder of die days wbeil bC was shy and afraid I!' stand in the spollighL · Except for some occasional shows, such u an "MTV. Unplugged" segmcot, R.E.M. hal stayed away from live pcrfor, mances since their last big tou~ ended in 1989. · (IR). THE , MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL lime in European gallerlei, r "bman said. r- ~ ·. Marietta 42, Otterllelal6 Wlttenllerg 40, Den'- 8 At Westerville, Ohio, 1Curt At Springfield, Ohio, Marcus Weiclwt rushed for 147 yards on · Booker rushed for three touch-. 25 carries and scored three touch· downs as Wittenberg shut out downs to lead Mariella over win- Deaison 40-0 Saturday in tbe North less0tterbein42-16 Sawrday. Coast Conference. Weickart scored on runs coverWittenberg (7-2, 6-1 NCAC) log one, nine and 54-yards. The rusbCd for 291 yards and bad 228 Pioneers piled up 286 yards rush· yards passing. Dension (2-6, 2-4) ing. . was belil to 3S yards rushing on 20 Youngsto- St. 41, Akron 7 auempts. • At Youngstown, Ohio, Sbawn Kenyon ~lll, Wa~~ 14 Patton ran for two touchdowns as At Gambler, Ohio, Mylm John· undefealtld You:agstown State beat son returned a fumble 94 yards for winless Akron 41 ~ 7 S11-turday a touchdown as Kenyon defeated before a record Stambaugh Stadi· Waynesburg 19-14 Saturday. umauwdofl7760 Ben Julllp's one-yard toucb· Patton scored on 'a one-yard run down run ,gave the Gambicn (4-4) with 5:061eft in the second quarter the go-ahead score wilb 10:33 left and on a 13-yard run in the third and capped a 10-play, 87-yard , ... l'lndlay 39, Urba:fta 7 quartcrforthel'enguins(7.().1). drive. At Findlay, Ohio, Bo Hurley ran Patton finished with a gameE. Carollu 35, Clnclonali21 for two toucbdowns and passed for At Greenville, N.C., Marcus two more as F'mdlay ran its win- high 85 rushing yards on 21 carDing streak to five in a row with a ries. Ten running backs combined -Crandell threw two touchdown fm 173 yards rushing for the Pen- passes and ran for one on Saturday 39-7 victory over Urbana Saturday. as East Carolina went on a !bird· . Hurley rushed for IZS yards on ~ W~ Pa. 25 TIIIID 23 quarter spree and cruised to a 35-21 13 carries, scoring on runs of67 At T'affm, Ohio,~ O'Shea's victoryoverwinlessCincinmti. and 1 yards. He also completed 10Crandell comple!ed 19-of-26 of-23 passes for 127 yards and 30-yard touchdown pass to Tim touchdowns of 22 yards to Scott McNeil with no time remaining passc:s for 19.5 yards m. three quar· McLaughlin and 14 yards to Bill gave WesiJIIinster a 2S-23 viclO!y te~ an keep1ng th~ Pirates (5-3) over Tiffin Saturday In a Mid- alive for a ber~ 10. the Liberty Yeager. · Bowl..East ~lina IS one of live Findlay (S-3) won in the 200tb States Conference game. Tiffin's Scan McKinney who teamS man •lllana: from wblcb the game of coach Dick Strahm's completed 19-of-289 pas~s for howl will choose. career. He Is now 141-S6-3 with 256 ylris, passed for three touchAIJePe~Y 6l, W-'er 7 two NAJA nadMal cbamjlionsblps. downs in the rmaJ nine minutes to At Meadv1lle, Pa., undefeated AUcgbCny _..... an NCM Divl· . . . - - - - -......--------:----------------.make~ game close. ATIIENS, Ohio (AP)- Brian Ohio did not gel Inside the Pruitt rushed for 183 yuds and two CMU 32 in the second half. touchdowns - 121 yards and the Bowllnl Gnea 27 c:lincbing touchdown comln~ in the Miami (OIIIo) 16 • $ecODd balf- as Cenlral Michigan · At Bowling Green, Ohio, Ronkept Ohio University winless willa nie Rcdd caught a Ulucbdown pass 822-10 Mid-American Conference and scoo:d on a SO-yard reverse as Victory Saturday. Bowling Green stayed undefeated 1 Pruitt, fourth In the nation in in the Mid-American Conference nubinJ comiq into the game, was with a 27-16 victory over Milllli of limiltld to 62 lids on IS Cllrics in Ohio on Saturday. the lint half. ~ul wilh Ccnlral JliO' Miami (3-5-1, 3-3 MAC) scored tcctlng a lead, bC carried 23 times on its <kive on a one-yanl for 121 yards in lbe second half. run by De: McCullough. His 29-yard touchdown run in But Bowlilig Oreen (8-1, 6-0) the fourth quarter put lbe g1111e out · scored 17 points in the second or reach for Ccnlral (7,2 overaU, 6- ~:::er to take control. Keylu 1 in the MAC). • scon:d on a two-)'ard run and The Bobcats (0·8, 0-6) took Brian Leaver added a Sl-yn field only their second lead of lbe season· goat "' - ., .. · . . "·~· when Scott Jtoberts· kicked a 26Just before the half, Redd yard raetd goal to cap a drive that caught a livo-yanl pass from RfaD tilok 8:44 off the clock after the Henry. Henry was 11-20 pass1ng opening kickoll . . for i44 yards despite playing most Seven plays latti, T'an Thomas of the game with a muscle strain in piJ1Ied in a 54-)'1111 touchdown pus his back. fromErikT'unpftomakeil6-3. Miami quarterback Nell OU scored iu fmal pointi on Dougherty was lmoctcd out of the Dewight Pickeos' four-yanl run. game in tflc lint quaner wllb a sepPruiu then closed the first half arated shoulder. Sam Ridu:tiS CIIIIC Willi a 15-yn touchdown run that on and threw for 110 yllds with a gave the Chippewas the lead for 35-yard touchdown paaa to good. Mter Brad Blasy kicked a Tremayne Banks and one inta'oe~ 35-yard field goal in the fourth lion. quarter, Pruitt added the cllncblng Rcdd's 50-'"""' run in the third 1e01e. quarter broke open. Redel ope:J Iiad four four 71 yards. T oiii,Kentl4 At Toledo, Oliio, Casey McBeth rushed for 142 yards to become Toledo's career rushing leader and the Rockell bad a 20-2 advantage in fiht dowDa by balflimc in a 4814 victory over Kent State Satur· day. McBeth needed 21 carries for his 142 yards, addin&.:::·>:ard touchdown run as lbe (5-21 overaU, 3-1-1 in the Mid-Ameri· can Conference) built a 27.0 lead at the half. He upped his rushing total to 2,SS8 yards passing the mark of 2,543 set by Steve Morgan from 1981 to 1984. d;'iamc n•'"""' Major college football scores Eutl Boatoll College 30, AnDy 3; Bouia U. 28, Manadnueaa 24; Brown 16, Carnell3; Cllllll• 36. : St. Peter's 15; Columbia 17, Prinecloo 10; DclaWiftl 42, Norlbeastem 20; Georgetown, D.C. 35, Marlsl 12; Harvard 3S, Dartmouth 12; Holy Cion 31, Fordham 21: Lafaycae ~. BaaeD 14: Lebigll 25, · Clllgate 22; Monmouth, NJ. 32, Sacred llelrt 13; :· New Hampsbil'c 13, Rhode llliDd 7; Penn 14, Yllc : 6; Ptuaburgb 45, Temple 19;' Robat Morris 14, SL Fmncls, Pa. 14 (tic); SL Jolm'a, NY 24, Siella 8; , Wqaer 28, Ceat. CODDCCdcut St 21; Wcet Vlqln!a ': 52, Louisiana Tech Ui; William a: Mary 5!, ·. 'Villanova 28 · , '. · · SOli~: Ala.-Biiintagblm 36, Morebead St. IS; · Alabama St. 26, .Alabama A&M 0; Auburn 31, • Arku111 14; Bethune-Cookmu 28, N. Carolina : Aa:T 24; Clcmaon 24, Wra Fcxal8; But Clrolila " 35, OnclnnMI 21; Florida SL 59, Duke 20; Funnlo •'33; E. Tenneaace St. 21; Hamlldcn-SydDey 12, t.Davldaon 7; James Madiaon 29, IUchmond 16; I ' J Manblll 42, Citadel 30; Maryland 38, Tulane 10; Mtulsaippi 34, LSU 21; Moraan St. 24, Florida A.tt.J 20; S. Carolina St. 42, Delaware St. 38; Tem mee 31, Soulh Carolina 22; Vandertlllt 17, N. llllnola 16; W. Carolina33, VMI7 Mill-a: Bownna GreeD 27, Miami (Obio) t~: Butler 49, BVIDivillc 14; Cent. Michigan 22, Ohio 10; Dlytal30, Valpniso 13; E. Illinois 30, Indiana St. 21; B. Mlcblpn 41, Ball St. 20; Illinois 28, Ncalllw I D7; lllinoll SL 38, S. lllinolll7; Kuua 24, OtJebom1 SL 14; Mlchigm SL 27, lndin 21; Mluourl 34, Iowa St. 20; Nebralb 24iColorado 7; Nolle Dime S8, Navy 21; Purdue 21, owa 21, tie; Toledo 48, Kent 14; Wisconlin 31, Mlcblaan 19; ' YOUIIIIfOWD S~ 41, Abon 7. ' S..~...U Baylor S2, HOUlton 13;.Kanlll SL 37, Oklebom• 20; T - T~ 33, T- 9 Far Willa Air Fon:c 34, Wyoming 17; Arizona St. 36, Brigllam Young IS; E. Washington 34, MIIIIIDI SL 31 (3 Of); MODtllla 4S,Idabo 21 sion III record 774 yards in total offense and bad five players rush for 8l least 60 yards Saturday in a 62-7 defeatofWoouer. Baldwin-WaliKe 29, C.pltaU At Berea, Ohio, Kevin Keefe "passed for 195 yards and three touchdowns as undefeated Bald· win-Wallace beat D.,ilal29-6 Salurday in the Obio Athletic Conf!:l"· ence. John IAmJII 33, Mlllldnpm 3 At University, Obio, PJ . Insana left the;.. game after a sack to get seven stitches in his cbin and returned 10 throw three touchdown passes to Sean Williams as John CarroU beat Muskingum 33-3 Sal· urday. ·· '" •··•· Mount Union 27, Heidelberg 6 At Aliance. Ohio, Bill Bm:hen threw four touchdown passes as Mount Union beat Heidelberg 27-6 in an Ohio Conference glllle Salurday· OllioNortHm 14, Hlnmt At Himm, Ohio, Ben Snell c.lied die ball 14 times for SS yards and a touchdown and Scott Tekallcic threw a 42-yard touchdown pass to LaVan! King as Ohio Nortbem beat Hiram 14.() S8lurday intheOhioAtbleticC~. Tekancic completed six of 21 passes for 94 )'IIIIa for Ohio NonbQU (4-4 overaU, 4-3 OAC) This week•s gridiron action 'Ibe 1994 bigb school football season wblcb will enter its llnal regular-ICIIOII wcdt for all Ohio and West VIrginia lielmls. . GaiDa Academy's Dine DevUs, having suffered their second setback of the CIIJIII&ign Friday night, will be die guests of the River Valley Ralden, who, after loeing to the te1111 tbat blllded the Blue Devik their firlt lou, will have their flnt-ever cbancc to finisb die year with a brelk-evcn record. Eastern's·Eagles, who loc1ted up a winning recml in their llnal home gac Friday nigbt. will, in their qUCitto get mon: w1na !ban the 1993 1e1m bad, go DCXth to lake on a club tblt bill a 2.0 lllllt against Mella Coutlty aews ao f•. · . The Meiss Marauders aad the Southern TOI'IIadocl will. in their quCit to cad loeiq llmlb, close their season at •ome agalDit Tri-Valley ConfeRDCC divillonal foes. r Wabama's White Falcons, who have suffered through an ().for-October season. will end the ICIIOII IIIII I three-stop road tour in Huntington, wblle Point Plcout's Big Blacks, having lost a one-point belrllbrealcer in their last home game Friday night, will also conclude their sridiron business In the· .Cabell County seat Haanan's Wildcats, still in SCIIdl of tbelr first win · of lbe.)a', will bead dee9 into tbe MODDtaln State's inlerior to face their only Clllbolk-acbool oppo:nt of the campaign. Here Is a glimpse at who will do battle with whom Ibis Wftl. • Frldar: Gallipolis at River Valley; Euten at Aleunder; B~ at Meigs; Federal Hoctlna at Southom; Wlhaale at Huntinatoa VInson; POint Pleuut at Huntinaton East: Hannan 8l CllrbburJ Noire Dame For die lat.t loail liiP acltool foadNIII aetiOD, 11art 011 e-i • ' ,, �• -~~ · ~~~3~~~·1~H~M~~~~========~~======~P~ome~~~~y~M~Idd~I~~=~~~G~~~~~~~~~OH~~P~~~m~PII~a~u~n~~~wv~~==========~s:un:~:.•~r~~~m:•:;~•:·~~-~~·'-::!i•~,cag··~· ~r3Ci,18M Pomeroy-MiddllpOit--GIIIIpolls, OH Point Pl~unt, WV PIQ• C2-8unday nm.:. Sentinel At the Raiders' Senior Night, · J·ackson eliminates GAHS from title picture ·2.0-6 · · Aaldemy'a42. IIIICd c:llampioo Oa!HpoThe ruged !acboD defeaae,led · lis from the 994 S'outheutern by tacklea Ralldy EYIIII, Jay Wack· Oblo 1.eape tide 1110e Friday Diabl · ler, and defeD&ive eod Kevin Bax, with a 20-6 vic:tory over tbe vilit· tcr 001 only limited tbe bJ&h·ac«· ins Blue Devils inS Blue DcviiiiD Cli1C eouclldowD, , Coach Jim ~yaolda' same plan but held the Galllaas below 100 · was to keep tbe baD from the Gal- yards rusbktg fcir the t1rat lime tbl& . llpolitans. With the help of six Gal- year. . lipolis turnovers, tbe 1ronmen did Coach Brent Saulldera' aquad just that, running 56 offensive 11111111ed only 74 net yards plays from scrimmage to Gallia (in 28 attempts) against !be · GALLIPOLIS • Jlldaoa ellmi- t!efr:adiaf "'Q cbarsmaiHS defense. The alert Iroamea picked orr three Blue Devil passes and recovered three GAHS rumbles to stop repeated Gallipolis drives. · "You can't tum tbe ball over six times and expect to beat a team like Jactsoa " said SIIUIIden. "1°1"11. along with Lopn and DOw Wam:o Local, bave solid football progratlll. You just can't lllllb: simple mistaJres against teiiiiiS of tbeir cal- : " SIUIIIders -Jacksoa, gavial · ibet and expect to wm, tbe •---u~ a 14-6 added. · , .' . advaataae. Tbe Gal hans n.ever Jackson s specialty teiiiiiS also ~vered fran dial blow. . stood out against the Blue Devils We bad several opr.-_tunt~ea Ftlday niabt. Joey Boggs set up to score , but we di~ t"execute Jacksoa's tint score by n:tumlnga properly,1 S81111den &aid. It was a kickoff 52 yards. Geoff Maltbewa haid-bittii!S contell by both became tbe flnt Blue Devil oppo- lrAIIIS," S81111den added nent this year to retum a punt ,rcir a I?espite tbe loss, Saunders touchdown. It was Matthews 88- pr11sed the Blue Devils for their yard shocker late in the second efforts In what several observers period wltlcb turned the tide for called-:l classic matcbup. ··By'G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tti11 rSeotlneiSbtlr '; ' CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP 1 Rlva- Vllllcy'a Raiders uaually put a 4-4 defense against the offenses- :-they face. -~ Lopnla Chieftain& laid a 4-4 of • tbdr own on River Valley's defense ~ - a adlooi-JeCOCd four touc:bdown cardles by senior Eric Cox and four rusbina touchdowns by senior •:tailback JoliD Cosgrove - 10 I10idl :;a 61-6 walkaway win during Senlor ~:Night at tbe Raiders' field FHday uxf ll~ 197 67 Logan ................................S-0 Jacki"'!..............................S-1 213 GALLIPOLIS ...................3-2 ISS Warren Local ....................2-l 123 RIVER VALLEY .............2-3 48 Marietta .......... ,.................. 1-4 83 Alllens ...............................0-5 52 S9 48 lOS 186 193 213 lY:L 6-3 1-1 7-2 6-3 4-5 . 1-8 0-9 lA 296 277 266 "69 209 154 118 340 ' 89 lt Fairbmd ......................................................8 MimDi Tnce ..............................................8 Coal Grovc .................................................s Putsmouth .................................................4 Mei81.................................................... :.....3 Polat Pleasaot ............................................! Plcuant29 Coal Grove 28, Roct HW 25 Fairbmd 39, South Point 22 MimDi Tnce 25, Putsmouth 7 9i 31S s 232 97 183 I 1 4 6 109 8 - A1beos (0-9) got 011. tbe boll'd ill the third quaner when Joe Spubawk bit Mike Grippa with a 25-yanl pus aod Nick Palmer kickell the extra point. Warren tacked on a toucbdowa in the tbird ~ a 10-yanl nm by Matt Myers, and another in tbe fourth quarter wbeo Jamie Walker scored from tbe CliiC. Oo the ensuing lrickoff, Kabitan Maxwcll 8lreaked 90 yards to ll1llrc the Bulldog bigbligbt of tbe eYalina with 6:44 left in Jbe same. Warren (6-3 &: 2-3) bad 23 fint downs, 290 yards rusblag, . t 179 passing wblle AtbeDs pickecl up 112 rusblog aod added ss passms. · ·Blue Devils••• lA 116 118 214 196 226 237 Friday: GALLIPOLIS at RIVER VALLEY; Athens at Loaan; Warreo Local at Marietta; Nelsonvlllc-Yort at Jacki"D; Belpre at Mella; Point Pleasant at lluotington East; Coal Grove at Buffalo-Wayne; Fairland at Chesapeake; Waverly at Mlamr Trace; Portsmouth at Wbeelenburg. up the middle from the Lopn 38yard line in tbe boats' aeaJDd 111C1 final trip across midfield, broke tbroup tbe CbieftaiDI' S-2 defellle aod iaJo the clear toward tbe left corner of the cat end ZODC. Tbe fact that the last LopD defeoder gra!Jbed Haislop's face maak lo a vain attempt to stop blm only made the . (See JtAJDERS Oil c-4) to concede the oulrigbt league title River Loca1 ............7 8 0 7 = 22 to the Loaan Cbieftaiaa following Rl.er Loc.J22, Marietta I Marleaa..................o o o o,. 0 their 61-6 aiampede over River At Marietta, the boat Tl,ers (ConlilatedfranC-2> Valley, alvlna them a perfect 5-0 suffered tbeir tblnl shut out o tbe · WarrH Local41, A..._14 reaxd with only next week's same 11C111011 against a River deC~ that At Vincent, Jullin Frye ran for ~8 yards. Matthews bit Travis GallipoliS dropped to 7·2 ovaall against wiDlels AtbeDs remainina. permitted them only 110 yards Ia 157 yards anc! scorc'd two 'Hughes with a 10-yanlatrike witb and 3-2 io contirencc play. Tbc . In other league games Friday tbe total offeDSC aod four first doWDs. toucbdowns wblle Brilnl'inkernult . 19 seconds left in the petlod to Gailiaoa, now· third in 1caaue Jackson Ironmen nailed down The viaitors rao their season ldcked six extra points to lead the · ·bot tbe count at 6-aD. Ryan Hall's action, will play at River Valley in second place with a 20-6 victor)' reaxd 110 8-1 by jumpin& to a IS-O Warriors to their sixth win in nine :kick from placement pot Jackson Its ftnalgame of tbe sc:asat Friday. over Gallla Aaldemy, WMR:D Local halftime lead in dealing the Tiser- games at tbeir bonJe<aniag pine. · : 011 top to stay. Nathao Swindler, startios whipped Albens 48-14, aod Marletla tbeir eighth lou in nine starts. Warren scored almost at will, -: After Jesse Stacy returned the ' GAHS guard; was evicted by the took it on tbe chin from 1Hannlbal The Pilots scored on a CliiC·yard aettiag 14 in the first quarter on · :.foUowins ldckoff 17 yards to the officlala during the final minutes of River Local 22·0 Ia the only non· run by Michael Mistovlcb In the Shawn Taylor's one-yard nm aoc1 a ·GAHS 31, the Blue Devils play for unsportsmanlike conduct. lc:ague cootest ftrst quarter, a three-yud blast by fou. r -yud blast by Frye. Tbe : lllllldted 61 y.-ds In nine plays to SwiDdler will bave to sit out the Tbe Iroomeo will face Man Sniviey in tbe sccond period, sca'eboll-4 allowed 3S-O 11 balftime : tbe Jackson 17, but on a fourth and River Valley same this week undefeated Nelsonville-York this and a 3S-yard scamper by Guy on a 53-yatd nm by Frye, a 24-yard Ogartcr lllllla •silt altualioo, Eric Humphreys wa5 acaxdlng to new stale rules. week In a pivotal clasb that could Brandon in the fourth stanza. touchdown pass from Shawn Taylor Atbcns ...................o o 7 7 = t4 : tosse4 for a IS-yard loss. . send the winner inro tbe first round River finished ·With 203 yards to Joe Greenwalt and an 11-yud WarreoLocal ......14 21 7 6= 48 · : ,After sa excbanae of downs, Score by quarten the stale playoffs. The Buckeyes rusblag and bit IS of 22 passes for atrlke fran Taylor to R'Yllll N'lcbols. of 7 70 6·20 are 9-0 and Jackson Is g.t, Jacboa 183 yards wbilc Marieua DCUed ~ ·Mittbews returned Cremeens' 38- .J~........ •yard punt from bls own l2 to pay- GallipOlis..................6 0 0 0 "' 6 dirt to make it 13-6. Hall's kick Statistics ''from pliii:CDiellt made k 14-6 witli .9:29 let\ in tbe balf. Department G J -' Tom McNerlln intercepted a F'trst dowos ....,..................9 12 ;Blue Devil pass with 1:SO left in yard$ rusbing ...............112 202 tbe balf to stop IDOtber Blue Devil Lost rusbiDg ................... 38 18 t drlve.' . Net rusbiDs ..................... 74 184 ) HutdJIDSOD returned tbe ICCXll1d Pass attempts .................. 14 s I balf ldckoff 22 yards to tbe GAHS Completlons .....................6 3 : .31. The Blue Devils reeled off two Intcrc:eplt:d·by ...................o 3 : quick t1rat downs and moved to the Yards passing ............... 111 24 : Jac;kson 45 where Johnny King Total yarda ......;............ ISS 208 • recovered a Blue Devil fumble. Plays ...............................42 56 Tro1 Duncan recovered a Return yards ................... Sl 197 Boaas fumble oo the GAHS 38 Fumbles ............................3 2 · with 8:26 left in tbc third period, LOst fumbles. ....................3 2 but GaJUpolla failed to capitalize Peaalties ....... ~ .............5-SS S-60 oo that JHS mistake. On the fol- Puots ...........................2-64 S-134 ' lowlna Blue Devil punt, Boggs· Individual ruablng • JUS • : fumbled 011 Jack~"!!' a 21 after sis· Matthews, 18-66; Robllins, 15-59; ; naliDg for a fair c:ardl. Gallla' a Seib Boggs, 8-26; Baxter, 6-16; AU., I' Davis recovered on tbe JHS 21. but ll; Wolford, 3-6. TOTALS 51· ~ a dead baD foul by G~S took tbe 184. ~ Blue Devils out of IC«iag poaili011. GABS - Hutchinson, 12-64; •lTbat may llave been the game' a Stacy, 11-36; Dailey, H·l); key play as tbe llmmeD dili in and Humphreys, 4· (·25); TOTALS · beld"on their own 34 (ollowlng the 28-74. . 15-Yiri penalty. · · . , R-Mna • JHS • Hugbes, 2-22tllc Galllans were able to 1; Boggs, 1-2-0. TOTALS • 3-24advance to the Jackson 22 wi_th 1. GABS • Qualls, 2-18-0; 1:26left in the third period, but Hut<ttinsoo, 1-79-1; Barnes, 1-10Jacbon's dcf~ beld again. Tbe- - 0; Stacy, I· (·3); Ciatk 1·7-0. TO. Blue Devita bad possession only TALS -,6-111·1. . six times durin& tbe f111al 13 min· PIIIIDK • JHS • Malthews 3-S· utes wblle Jlll:kson ate time off tbe 0-24-1. TOTALS 3·5·1·24-1. dock by mooing 22 plays from GABS. Humphreys, S-12-(2)-104saiuBiage. I; I. Saunders, 1-1 (0)-7-0; Jackson's Jasoo Brown and Hutcbinson, 0-1-(1)-0-0. TOTALs Craig Cusick bad pass intcrc:epti<!D' 6-14-(lJ-111·1 In the final two-and one ball DIID· Reconred fumbles: JHS: utes of play. Cusick ran bls back 22 Wackier, King and Rippetb. yards for the final Jackl"'! touch· GABS: Duncan and Davis. · down with 11 scoonds left to play. Scoring • JHS • Hughes, 10 The victory left Jackson 8-1 . yard (lass from Matthews ,0:19 Na Orx F-. DIMred" overall. JHS oompleted lea&ue p~y ftrst, (Hall, kick); Mattbews, 88with a S-1 reaxd. The lronmeo still y.ard punt return, 3:29 second, bave a mathematical chance to (Hall, kick); Cusick, 22-yard pass IIIIAIIIIEW '95 CIEVY 5-SERlES l.S share the title with Logan if Athens interception return, 0:11 fourth, . EX IEiiiiED CAB PICIII' • Arfi.lodc Brakes defeats Logan this week. Jackson kick fail; GABS· Hutdlinsoo, 79· • Ella!& Pad<age · Powers...,. • Wei EqLWOd' ·Aunrun.,.... also bas a shot for a playoff berth yard pass from Humphreys 6:05 •Power BrakeS • Loaded! . iD DiviJIDD 11 drelea If the iroDmeD first, ldckfail. •.wfN Stereo defeat Neli"Dvllle-YOlk in a DOD· Next game: Nov. 4, at River league outing at Jacksoa Ibis week. Vailey. ........... Jllllla Fddty'•ll:llm Jackl"'! 20, GAWPOLIS 6 Losan 61, RIVER VALLEY 6 River Loca122, Mlrieaa o · Warren Loca148, Atbcna 14 Vlalal County 20, Meigs 7 Roane Couaty 30, Point L halftime deficit In River Valley 33 yards in their first-half blal«y. posseasiDDS. The Chieftains scored on every The beat went 011 for tbe guests first~balf posseuion but a aedes after ltalftimc. Cox and Cosgrove balfway tbrougb tbe seaxtd quarter, got the next two toucbdowns before in wbicb they' moved tbe ball nine they and most of tbe starters passed yards to the Raiders' 11 before the torch to the second- and tblnl· losiu& It 011 dowDi. Meanwblle, tbe atring players. Raldels, wbo never crossed midfield Tbe Raiden' btlgbtest moment before balflime, moved the baD 24, On offense came into through the ·. 317 342 69 . three tou~hdowna before halftime six, one. 48 (Loaao's 1S·ylld lllepl tbW qu.ttl', wbeD they oaly.neecled . aod Drew 'l'bolitas' live extra-point substitution penalty belped them get three playa to go 76 yards to dr:oy boola help boost.Lol!an's balftimc across midfield In tbia drive, tbeir tbc Cbleftaina the abutouL Seaior lead to 42-0, wbldt was tbe largest first of the JCCODd quarttr), zan IIIII tai'bri A!lc Haialop, wlto c:blqed ~ With just one game remaining in over ID tbe 1994 Soulbeastcm Ohio el!Cepl the fat Ja4y bun't a~mg yet. , school officials are bracina for a rusblag yarda aod 84 passing. :.~ . · ID~ •liiiO!I. .,lay, It's just about Allllellc I..eque cbsmpionlblp race, Most Je&ane observers are ready standing-room only crowd. Ogartcr lllllla 158 103 -•Noa-...... ep~•­ Ialll · scrimJDaae play-reaolted on a alx"We don't doeoytbing fancy," yard lou on a run, senior said bead Chieftain Dale Amyx, quarterback Chad Zimmerman whose warriors eltlended their dropped back to CODDCCt with Cox wiimlng streak to five pmes. "They for tbe flnl of blsl!lydirt 8J1I(II wilb went to man coveraae on our · barely a minute gone from the receiver Cox," be aaid or bil clock. veteran's scoring catches, whlc;lt After Cox's second ~. it wu came on sllalsbt-clown-tbe-aldellae Coasrove'a turn to shine. Tbe 5paltei1IS wbk:b beat the Raider deep foot-10, 165-pounder, helped backs by two to three steps each Immensely by a quick and strong time. offensive .line, basically dartc.d Logan wutcd liUie dmc fettlng wherever be w111ted 10 go eo rouiC 011 lbe boud. A&r the pme • t1rat to another 100-)'lld-plua effort. His JRiver Local blanks Marie~a 22-0; Warren rolls over Athens 48-14 Overall f[ · DigbL ~In other SEOAL action; -•SEOAL ..... • - lY:L · ~ Logan blasts River Valley 61-6 to co~ntinue win-streak After stopplna laitial aeries, GAHSJacbon acorec1 on on lu itl third play from acrimmaae When · ·Eric HumpiareyaWt 11e1111 IfutddDson with- 1 79-yard strike at the :0S mark. Brett Cremecm polDt 6after llt.....pt wu DO aoocL Bolfl& returned the enanlu kickoff 32 yarda to the Blue Dcvlla set Jacki"D's fint score. It 48 tbe ~ playaiiO move 11 (See BLUE DEVILS oa C3) - Area football standings lam · RAMBLING ON - Wltla G . Academy'• J - Stacy (44) ltay· GET OFF MEl - GaUJa Academy raoolal back J - Stacy (rlgltt) JIPII to keep Jatlmn defender KeYID BuW l'rom pt'h• a pip on ltlm durlq Friday Dlaltt'• a- at Jacklea lllP lkltool, t1te 1ta1ta 20-i nctury completed Jeape MY for t1tem aad •nt the Bille Devi11 to tltelr -.dloll altlte year. (811 a- pltoto) Inti on 1111 beell, f'allbllck H•tla Bvtdtt-uJ (30) keepllolaa upfleld put JackiOD'I Matt Robblal (28) duriD& Friday aiglat'1 ·sEOAL game ln Jacbon, wlaere the lroDDMn won 20-6 to enlaance their cha_. ala p111t •••- playolrbertla. (BW R- plloto) wlten ....._, '""' YORit YANDBS: Aareo4 ID 11rD w11b l'lul O'Neill, Oldeldir, '01 I four._ ..- . i TBX.U IIANGBRS: Named Jucl:y Dell clupl- .... lallald llioNtor IIIII Bd Nlp>looollnl-ooocb. ·- I ~~-~ ATLANTA BIAVI!I: Atroad lo ' .... wllb Rarlollllllilld, · 1111, .. • . two-,_. co.arr.et IDd S&t.. Bldra pirdMr, OD I~,..... GOIItmct. --.--.wtlllllloo wllb.--...CIUCAOO CUBS: A.aou•cH IbM oCrnd ...-lor 1!195. LOS ANOI!LBS ~I!IS: Aped ID .... & - . pllcM', ce MONTlBAL BXPOS: Aaroad lo -wllbT-IIIIpw,lialllll ...., 01;1011-,.. . . . . . S9,388** Red Wing Sleel Toe bools give you steady i footing oo any surf.Ke. Plus they protect your feet from whatever falls in your path. THE SHOE CAFE B_.... A .-..1.- - ~nic •279" • nNFN AltH.odl BnitM • Reo iled< SpOiet • .,_ &oorirQ • Wei E~ Passerger seat • POW8f Orrver & • APAIFM Cassel!e 4x4 L ease. ·- '3i9" • *39" _""ANA .... Cfleefdq,.... ·IAUM LU CHESTER ( ~ ~ Month Le~Ut, t : '1.99 aox(Whn.~IMt) ER oo · IN STOCK AND READY' FOR DELIVERY · per month See Them T~da1 at••• .,' lst·p•ymmt 11nil S«Nrity deposit 11t Hme of leiUI. Rate f4Ctor .003~, 65% reslilual . · . • JJNFM Catselle •Til • Loallol! ·-·- ·•-DIWt THE ALL NEW '95 OLDSMOBILE AURORA •350V~- • Rar "',... Siiiiuac ........,..,_ • ()use • Traiem;l P""''e • l'Ml Tn Pan: • Fuly Loaded' ·AI~ ·ATH.ENS HONDA ·cARS ' ' ' • 711£1111PPfl11()1/!M PEQPLE I i 0 E. STAR ST., AntE liS, OHIO • 594-1555 • Ouallillog • AltH.odllllal<.. •Bnlt.. • Crui!o • -Door locks •lloloy \Y410R' •16 Condliao . •- " " " ' • AINFM ~ • Tl ·A- ..,_w"*"" IIIWIIIIEW '95 CIEVY S-sEIUES PlCKIP CHOOSE FROM 20 '94 AND '951(1500 EXTENDED ·CAB PICKUPS! ·•Clolooi!lllh. ~ S'MITH'S GMC .. ' 915·3301 10 IN STOCK! SS.788** . . Iasco ·Pro•ah•rn 3x9 Scope ·L- Ill DSMOBILE'S NEW GBIERATlllll OF LUXURY, • -Door lad<S •Po!otW- ........01170 Express Co•lto 21 .... ,. , ••• 20 .... DMrhrrel · E<t)S, Lealfef lfleOO' NOW IN STOCK! · DIIIIAibogs •4 - AltH.odl BrakM REMINGTON 12 GA. SLUGlSP12ts) ST. IT. 241 .· • Ar ComltiOO • Power Mleona •I - ' •Ak.m~run Wheels• • Keyless Remde • Pow~ Brakes • p,.., Door locks • AI Condition • 16- • O!Ner Side Alllag ·AI~ DDR JWNTIRS SPECIAL· '· '(} (f)ozL'n · ~5.888 Nice Selection Of 4 Wheel Drive Trucks lo-wdowD: •HUNTING CLOTHING •SHOTGUNS AND BARRELS •SLUGS BY REMINGTON, FEDERAL, WINCHESTER AND BENNEKE •HUNTING LICENSE •LURES •ALL ACCESSORIES ......,,.. ,..,~~- Here's-the WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE SERIOUS HUNTER Mossltert500Siutster C.lto Slllo1111 21 II n ··Plus 24 I•· Rifle CU!VBLAND INDI~ : BurciMd 11195 oplioo .. Oria """'· pild>- / I . Truck Center, Inc•. tfdll:, lllek, , 1111 ClstiJIIIV.,.,.. . 135 PINE STREET . GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' 446·25~.2."K.'"'rl'nfl'lr:J. l.ft2o,Nf7• 37MIU • 344·5947 • 422-8756 - ·t--.. flt'-E•Iw-~IIUII'illl OI ......UIIId._lfl**l Oii ...... CMI. .. ,.....,.I,_I~~ . I 'I' \' • �' . . ' .... ~Octobtr'30, 1884 SunUy nm• Pomeroy--Middleport-GIIIIpolla, OH-Polnt Pleulnt, WV · By beating the Marauders 20.1, ~ ., . .. ' !;- ... ,. • '"• ' Sentinel Pli• · Cl . .. Vinton County hand·s Meigs fourth cons~cutive defeat ·· : ''By DAVE IIAIUUS. ' Jflu S1DtlDel Conllltlllllt ·': · McARTHUR Vinton ·•·County brol1c open a clole lime by ~•rscoring 13 points 1D tbe final 5:13 to •defeat 111c Meip Marauden '1J)..1 1n ,•f!l'rl-Valley Coaference football :"acdoa · Friday night at Vinton •lCount)' High Sebool. • •. It waa an excellent played ' .\football game ~y bolb teams that • :.waa mu,ch closer than the final -Hull sc:«C. :. • The Vlkingucored lbc evenins's fint aeon~ when BJ. CoariiiiCOied ;-from five-yards out 011 tbe tblrd play · Cif tbe.IICCODd period. Kevlu Caudill : added tbe extra ~lull to sive the ( Vlkinl!l a7-0 lead at tbc tO: SO mat :· of. tile first balf. Tbe score capped ; C)lf·a Dille play 52 yard drive set up : by a Travis Ruckel recovery of a i Manuder fumble. · ~ The Maraudaa took tbc ensulus : kickoff and drove 68 yards in 10 : playa to tic tbe score when Israel . Grimm dove ID from one yard oul : Brent Smith added tbe extra puiull : to tie lbc pme at aeven with S:44 . left ID the balf CRASH TIME lsllbolat to hap(ll!n r~r Eutem nnntna bact Juon Sheets (U) 1111d MOler deep back' Juon LlntoD (7) durlq Friday .17% photo) Raiders... ., WRAPPED UP- River \'.Dey fuUt.c:k Steve lhiiMIMIIMI (center) ftnda lllmlelf about to be wrapped up by Loau linebacker Mike liuba (31) • lie laeads Into i11e 6ellrl ir1 t&e Clileftaln aere- Iii llie . aecond qurter of Friday nlaht'• SEOAL conteat on tbe Ralden' home fteld. won U-41 to capture Ita nru. stral&ht victory. (TIIMI-Seatlnel plioto by G. Spencer Osbone) Loa•• Passlilg yards ............... 181 Ccmp.-au. .....;..............4-S Incercepdoos tbrowD .......0 Fumbles-lost ................2-1 Penallies-yards ...........6-SO Punting ....................... 1-35 soorin8 play sweeitt for tbe .Raider faithful. ' Losan r~onded when aoplloliioR: full QulniOII BVIMIS, rewarded for bls belp Ill clearing boles for Cossrove and bia pass bloc:klns for Zimmerman, bad bls nlllllba Willi called 011 a IICCODd-adtbree situation at midfield. Evans barrelled up tbe middle and cut to . bis left Into the clear for a IDUcbdown run ID plain view of tbe . River Valley sideline. 23 2.-6 0 4-4 4-20 7-234 •• APY I ' I 30 Month PeoQles Value CD · I 6.43%Af,Y Statistical leaders Lopn Cbieftalnl (6-3) Rushing - Cossrove 1S.209 & Call TeleBank to open the account 41Ds; Evans 8-79 & 1 TO; Brown or request more information. ll-42;Crsgo4-13 · ·Mlnlmmn deposillo open ID accoualls $7,500.00. Ra1es lodicale Paalng - Zimmerman 4-S, 80 This week's asenda baa River annual percentage ~eld and are mllable for accounts opeaed October Valley cloling Ill campaign Friday ydi.&41Ds 27 - NoW!IIIber l; 19')4. Deposlls of $100,000or more uuubjecllo RiicelVIDI eox 4-236 &: 4 at home asalnst Gallia Academy, dally nile quolllloas. Ajleaally {or e~rly wllhdrawal may be Imposed. 1fi:ftld{ wbile Losan will end its seaaoo at 1Ds; Above niA!s Millble II all People!! Bank locllllou. Fu01ble recuverlea - Phelps, bome aplnst Athens. WilsuD & 2 Olben'ID traffiC Ouvter tallll Losan ..................21 2119 0.. 61 River Vdey Ralclen (4-5) RiverValley ..........o o 6. 0 = 6 RuahiDI - Haist~ 8-96 & 1 7 1042 Scoring summa. ry m; 26: J.HaaUnund Jentlns 2-3. ; · lenJI!Ds \ ' Paalng - Kelley 2-S, 23 yds; Lclsan: Cox 64-yd. past from Stepbala 0.1. Zlmmetman(Taylorldck),10:S81st llecelvlng- J. Jenkins 1-17; qtr. , s~ 1-6 · Losaa: Cox 45-yd. pass from Fumble recoverlea - one (in Zimmerman (Taylew klc:lt), 7:57 1st .~traffic~:t..,_ _ _,__......_ _.___:--::~~=--==--:::--"7"~-~----"'---""1 Logan: CosJ:rove H-yd. run qtr. . •• yd. run (Taylor kick), 11:28 2nd qtr. Logan: Cosgrove S-yd. run (Taylor kick), 7:19 2nd qtr. .· ·Logan: Cox S3-yd. pass from . Zimmerman (Taylew kick), :10 2nd (T!=~~~~S~~~eq: · Ro · NG 1 .~ AJ~MSIJ ~ •1 . --------- - ! q~. Fiidaiv. Ff1!,r: : By SCO'IT WOLFE coacb Dave BOIIOII lben paclouaiy : ALB ANY Alexander . aubatituted freely. In tbe last three : COIJII)IIed 324 total yards en route to playa of the game, be had his ·a 36-0 shut-out victory over lbe players simply fall 0111be baU to nm Southern Tornadoes Friday night .Ill - out lbe cloc:k. : Alexander High Scbool. Southern aopbomore Jamie : Alexander, lbe defending Tri- Ewns led Soutbem rusbing ~itb 49 •Valley Conference Hocking y;Rs ID 16 canlel. wbile Mike~ : Division Cluimpioa boostccl ill mat caught a pass for 17 yards and Eric 'to 2-7 overall, but is 2-2 in Jones bad one for 13. Maynard was :divisional play. Southern drops IQ 1- 2-9 passing, asaln under much pressure, for two lntem:ptlons and : 8 and 0-4. : Both teams traded poaaessiuns 30 yards. . • throughout the first quarter, as Aleunder was led by Rosa WJtb : Alexander bad a baUbadt pass film t 4 carries and 8D even 100 yards, ·Matt Rosa to MD Riley toucbdown while Dailey was 9-1S and :pass called back. Alex tben besan a sophomore Wcs Wilson . 6-44. ; 60-yard drive that ended on a Nate Rolston waa 5-7 passlug with o.oe ' Dailey sweep right for tbe interception and 64 yards, wblle : to111chdown with Ross added the Ross Willi 0.3. Jarvis caught two for : two-point conversl011 run to make 1 yards. Boggess 1-26 and Rosa 1: the acon1 8-0 at tbe 11:57 mark of 20. ~..,. ards ' - .•Lrthe second canto. Alexander ball .IAN y .........g : Momen'ts later at:tbe 6:19 mart, and ·64 in tile air for a mix that : Rusi bad a three-yard nm, followed netted 324. Southern netted elgbt : by a Lance Rolston to Chad Jarvis yards rusbing and 30 passing for 38 : pass conversion to make the aeon~ total yards. Tbe first down ration : 16-0 That play waa set up by a 26- was 28·7. • yard ·pass to Fred Bogsess. Southern will host Fed~ raJ : ·Just before the half, Alex took Hoc:klug ID tbe season fmale Fnday : over 011 tbe Soutbern 34 yard line, ID Racine. · settins the· atase for three straigllt Ouarter llllall :passes and evenlllalaconl by Chad Soutbem ................O 0 0 0 0 :Jarvis, who collected a RolsiOII pass. AJellatKier..............o23 13 0 = 36 ' Thomas Hasklll's ldck made It 23-0 : with onty 23 seconds remintns Team statistics : bef(JI'C the balf. ; Early ID tbe third frame, Dailey Qepednocp& .511. ~ •picked o« a Jesse Maynard pass and Fll'll downs ......................7 28 i :J:m~\= Total yards ... :................38 324 ~ to make tbe score 30-0 at tbe 9:17 Ruabins yards ............ ~ ·60-260 :martoffbe .tbild flame. ·CompPassJilsau.yards................~ ' Two plays after Adrew Stump ·• .................... . 1 :recovered a Soulllem fumble, Ross lntei'CCpliOIIS thrown .......l ; broke off a 32-yard run. The kick Fumbles-lost ................2-2 2-0 ' failed and Alex led 36-0 at tbe 4:46 Penalties; ....................~ 11-85 : marlt of lbc tbiRI frNne. AleJiander Punting .....................6- 6 3.S I ' Olborne) . ' Dellll'lmr;!it .I ·, n7 L Fll'll downs ......................9 - Scrimmage playa ...........S8 45 Tocal yarda ...................SS1 164 Rusblug 111.-yds.....43-3-70 31·141 ... SALE STARTS 10-9-94 . thlleuoa•tal'tlaow ......,_. .. lht CAwlpO 12 ... lolc:W \IJ• .....,_, limlttd wamnty. SALE ENDS DEC.1, 1994 1 ·• J;::. ' .,' . ., .. .: ro~~. REMINGTON SLUGGER I oz. Hollow Point Rlned Sl~g Lo~ds FlatS-Pack , 12, 16, 20 GA. 5 Pack ' , Rifle Slugs Meiss tben drove to tbe Vltlng 3S yard line, but Haaaon's firat down paa waa illten:epkd by Ward at lbc Meigs 1s wllb 2:00 left ID die game. Booth ended lbc ICOIIng 111rec Booth ainied all three plays in the 81-yndrivetoia:tbewln. The Marauden received soother blow 011 tbc pme's fmal play wben .,.,.._ end Mike Mlnba1l went defenaive lineman and dpt • Donald Sbaffer wbo aaffere4 • concuaaloo ia last week'alou tO: l'olnt Pte••• : (See MARAUDEltS aa C6) ' Eagles ..._~<~~from~·~c-4~>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____;...~: EolltiD lOCi: abe openl0, lddt of tbe ICilOIId balf and mrdled the baU down the field 62 yards ID eleven plays for the score. Cbarlie Bissell bammered tbrougb tbe line for a 12yard touebdown acamper at lbe 7:03 mat. Bissell, Buckley and Bowen, a rust down. MHS called another Eaatem'a "killer B'a." took tuma time at the 44 aecond mark, then with Jason Sheets In putllag ::::fie'::!':~ as Eaateru · ~m:f~eied~~vcral011 On the oext play, Miller bit Miller besan a drive with bls Nathan Merclde on a 20.yard pass nms by Keller IDI JOIICI, bow~. to tbe 18. Excltlus actioo followed Eddie Friend thwarted the drive 11 Jenka was trapped by the EHS with an luterception and 27-yaad defense, escaped, lben fuOJbled return to lbc Mi11cr 4S-ywd line. before recoverlug and settlug back After a penalty, Bowen faked to the originalllue of scrimmase. luto tbe line, then dropped back to With 7 secoods left, Eddie Friend pass, bittlug OUo ID slride few a 40brol1c up a deep flag paUem near tbe yard game. Otto fended orr the end zone as time ran out, Eaatem Miller defender with t!Je right band leadlug, 14-g at tbe balf. and hauled it ID with tbc left. Three Unofficially at the balf, Jason playa lalcr from lbc ten, followlus a Sbeela led Eaatem witb SB yards on Sbeets gainer of five, Bowen ten carries and a touchdown, Cba'lie dropped back under pressure and Bissell bad SO yards on eight heaved up a "Hail Mary" deep 1Dto ·ames. wbile Ryan Buckley bad 26 the furthermost portion of tbe end yards on six carries .and a zone.. . . . llltlclmwn. CJ!arlie Btssell ~ bigb 1nto Brian Bowen was two for five tbe au, dragging bia feet across tbe passlug for twenty yards. One went end zone as bia momentum carried to Bissell for 13 and another 10 bhn IDto tbe dalbess out-of-bounds MicabOUofcwseven: at Shade River Stadium. Bowen Miller quarterback Rob Jenks led dropped back to pass on tbe . all offensive performers with 76 COIIvetSion, lben slipped lbmush the yards 011 six of twelve· completions; llue and luto the end zone fur lbe Joey Jones was 6-33 rusbins and extra point run to tpake the score Jerrod B.-owning waa 230. Keller 28-8. bad three receptions for 49 yards. Interception again spelled EHS bad ten fll'll downs and Miller disaster for tbe Falcons as Travis six. Curtis picked off the Rob Jenka' hammered Miller twicC few sacka ID the bacldield, but after a Miller lime out, quartelback Rob Iellks tbreaded tbe needle to Jeremlab Keller for a fint down oolbc ZS-yard gainer. As time w11a wiDdlug down, Miller bad an incomplete tben JOIICS rushed for J18111Dl returned it 37 yards 10 lbe Suttle, Friend and Curtis bad U: 26-yard line. Five playa laler, Ryan iDiaceptions. : Buckley piiiDSed luto lbc end zone The Eaatem defeuae Willi led by for his second score at the 11:26 Adam McDaniel' a 10 lacldM, !!lDv. malt of lbc fOta'lh quarter. Bowen's llltkle efforts from Blaacll.and• kick split the uprlgbts for the Sheets, seven-tackle efforts by. COIIVer&ion to make tbe score 35-8. Friend and 0Uo and Bucldcfa four. : Eaatem hammered Miller after a Offldally, Sbeela bad 116 yards' Bowen kick-off went for a 011 18 carries. wbile Bissell bid 13-; ~back back out to lbc 20-yard ;:; ~:~;::. ~::!'l.lt1I: Eaateril then emptied its benc:b paaaing, with Otto maklog two ' but waa faced with a fourth and catcbea for 41 yards and Biuelt: three from the 20. Jason Sheets gelling t_wo few 36. ,Steve Dunt waa: returoed and oot only aot tbe rant 0.3 passms. • down ·but also rambled tbe rest of Jones led Miller with 11 c:anlea· the .,;ay for the score aod io the rew_S6 yards. wbile BrownlngW814-: proceu went over the 100-yard 34. • mark few tbe game Bowen split the Eaatem goes to Alexander next· uprigbtl with the· kick for a 42-8 week in a fi~t for 011e of tbe top_ score at tbe 7:31 mark. After JosiDg three spots tn. the Tri-Valley: oulright posses•iOII of lbe Tri-Valley Conference. Tnmblc waa 3~ 13 Coofcrence title last week, EUtem victor over Federal Friday niJbt, went at Miller, pulling out all the ~-n~ a 4-0 lead in the Hockin& stopl, ew so it seemtA. DiVISion race. On the kick-off return, Jones Ouartcrllllala • broke several tackles and woo a Miller ....................8 0 0 22 • 30 four-man foot race to tbe end zone Eastern ..................6 8 14 14 • 42 for an SO.yard toucbdown rellll'll. A Jenb to Brownlug rec:eption added Team statistics the two-point exuas to make !be Dfnutuwm lt1 I score 42-16. A Jenks to Brownmg - - · · - pass completed tbc scoring at tbe FU'SI~ ................... .13 22 4:46JIIIIIk, as Miller's Jones added Rusl!ing atL~yds . .... 28-107 56-173 lbc exllti for a 42-2A tally. Passins yds ....................94 77 After Jenks bad an luterceptlon Tocal yardage ...............201 . 2SO and ran it to tile 19-yard line. Jenks Comp.~ ..................9-22 4-lS bit Brownlus for tbe game's fmal lnten:eptiOIIS thrown ...... .3 1 aeon~ at tbe 1:49 marie on a IS-yard ; Fumbl~lost .,..............3-1 3-1 reception, the score 42-30 as the ~ Pe~bes-yds . .............3-lS S-20 conversion was no good. Cbip Punting .......................4-30 2-ZS WHEN YOUR BOAT NEEDS SERVICED••• Winterization Special Now In Progress MARIN-ESERVICES Karr St., Just Off Rt. 124, Syracuse, OH OUR ·vEHICLES LOO GOOD.EITHER COMING OR GOING! = . ·; -..~a. aao~~ on the first play of the drive oa a pass from Wlllilanl to Duaty Ward. Jammey ~ JatDC>:) .. also bad a bis play m tbe drive WJtb a 39-Yanl sc_~per oo second and Chec• With Us For DetaDs • ·. Tum statistics . !1: :;;.:r-- !Alexander beats !Southern 36-0 · Losan: Cosgrove 23-yd. run (Taylor kick), 8:22 3rd qtr. River Valley: Haislop 38-yd run (run failed), 4:21 3rd qtr. Losan: Evans SO-yd. run (kick failed), 3:07 3rd qtr. SACKED- River VaDey quarterback David KeDey ftndl blmlelf 011 hll back after Loa1111 defeDIIvt tackle Tim Woodge•d lays blm out fur a lou In tile aecond quarter or Friday nlg•t•s same near Claelbln. Tbe Cbieftalnl posted a 61-61ow:kout wiD ID llae lint-ever -tlua betweea .tile two duhl. (Timei-Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Eight plays IDI 92 yards laler It six sJvillg tbe Vlldngs a ftnt clown playa later wltb a 67-yard 1C1111J1et down with a 1a1ec bijury. It .Ia aUt was a 14-7 game when quarterback ·at lbe Marauder eight yud line. witb 46 IICCODda left ill tbe COIIIell •tnowa bow ICriOIII die to Doug Williams ICOied from a yd Caudill OIICC igaln added the extra Caudill's kick Willi no aood but tbc w.uan or PalliDI a Will: ouL The Vlldnga picked up 26 yMds pulull. VikiDJI bad posted the 20-7 wiD. already playlag without sea.:: TuRNS THE CORNER - Melp liiUback brael Grimm (left) : turna tile corner and prepares to jet away from VInton County's •• Bn nt • · - ....... _ -ID McArtbur, -...,... -.... .L-"" bout b Di\'·• wlaere tbe Viklnll- 20- • (T p...... Y e llll'tll) • qtr. Logan: Cox 74-yd. pass (rom Zimmerman (ldck failed), B:SO 3rd field beld. 18Month Peo les Value CD night's TVC J11UM at Eastern lllgli School, wllere llae ~ won 4130 to aweep l.he HUOn aeriea between die two duba, (Scott Wolfe <Cootlouedfnmc-3> Vinton County took tbe second balf Jddroff and ckove to lbc Meigs 21 yard line in 12 playa, but lbe Meigs defense stiffened and Viklns be~td coach Malt Queen elected to 11y a soat 011 fourth and nine from the Meigs 21. Calldlll's Irick bad ·lbc dislance, but was wide to lbc left. The third period ended with Meigs on tbe move as the Marauders drove to the Vlkins eight-yard Une but thiDss began to fall apart for Meigs. With the Marauders faclns a first-and-goal situalioo at tbe Vikings' eight, IIIey were called for a clipping penalty and boldlns and all of a sudden Meigs "as facing a fO!Wih and goal from tbe 35-yard line. Hanson fired a strike over the middle to Paul Pullins wbo tipped lbe ball and pulled it in, but the jwdor was unable 10 elude tbe fiDal Viking defender between him and the goal line wbo J!IJIIed blm down at lbc eight yard line with 8:12 left 1D 1bc J!&me. Pullins IDjured bia leg on the play and was unable to rellll'll to 1bc C0D1eSt. · 'I ., ! = s-fo See Puzzler on Page D-2 ·I'I REMINGTON SLUGGER• RIFLED SLUGS High-veloclly maplim and short magnum Slugger loids - two of the fastest rifted , slugs ever made , • Speeds up to 1760 fps • Flatter trajectory ~ Less wind deft~li'l" • Made In U.S.A. ' I ; . C.bintt Nlilts Okldallon I •' ' / . ' ' ~--- ~ t. ' . ' ,. , • • • "' .•• ! • • \!1 ··)> .,. " ... �Page Cl Sunday 11m.. Sentlnal Pomero.,......lddJeport-GIIIIpolla, ·OH-Polnt P11111nt, wv .' Roane County comes back to beat Point Pleasant 30-29· · 1 P9P ,a . In Landis' birthplace, Wirt County pounds Wahama 42-14 .!IQIDCihioi Ii DOticeably missing. The dlilehlt. Ia about October ttmshlne. 1bc day' I DeWS and 1be winless NFL 1ellll that playa Tbe judge' 1 birthplace Ia 25 miles nortb of down the road in Cincinuatl. No ODC even liiCiltiou Clndnnatl, bomc of balebill'a flnt profcasioaallealll. 1bc D8llonai l*lfn'e . 'lbe historic house llld c:ln:uB lladlum 1ft COilllected In 1be blrdlplalle of Keoca.aw MOUDiltin l.llldla by a streldl of road tbal JDeM¥ia1 tbrough 1bc coun1bc mao wbo BB\'ed.basrbaU _,tile pne IJ as dead as tryside like seams on a MsebaJJ Although fw in Millvillc doo't like wbat's going 1bc wltb=cl COI'Il lllalb lllling the road oat of town. ''Footballu an lbcy talk about DOW- bow bid 111c oa wttb the 11r1te and an. they're still poud of their Bengalalft doln(. ADd they're aiW talkillg about OJ. special plalle in bascbaltbiAory. Simpson," McQueen said, during a abort break It came about because tbe Landi' family belwecD arden. ''I bave not helld UJybody tdt about Gennan lmmigranll wilo aai\'ed in 1749 - settled in IwaeiJIII" nearby southeast Indiana. Abnbam Landia married Neltber bai Roser lama. The retired ldloolacller and moved to Millville, railing a family of five. He llva in 1bc boule wbcre I andia, baiCIJall' a flnt CIOID~ was iD llUIIlCIOUI CIYil War blldca IIIII, ICQliiJins ID m(uJmer,. Will born. lams says baseball talk died loa& flmlly legeild. nearly died wileD be toe* a 12-pound before 1bc playtn' strike wiped out tile SCUOD and cannonball in the leg at a batdc ncar Kennesaw MOUDtain in Georgia. 1J11t11m CIIICded 1bc World Series. "Moat people don't mls1 It," lama said, faj;fnl Landis mumed home and bad two 10111. Tbc toward die comer of the bouse wbere, acc:ording to · lint, born oa Nov. 29, 18li6, was lllllled for tile plal:e legend, Landla was born. "Tbcre's just not a lot of wbcre be nearly lost Ilia life. Although 1bc family later moved badt to Indiana, cftuuuim about il Millville bad ita plalle in bislory. Lllldia' blrthplal:e, "I wcxtcd for the (nci&hboring) towDiblp OWl the annnw IIIII die people were Dillie inltn!lled in bow atop a geode bill that-overlooks a auk, baa been 1bc tlll!l• were growing or wbale-. Tbey weren't remodeled but preserved. A baseball field hal been R81ly intereated in baseball. To me. lbcy'w kiDd aaaldled out at 1bc .bottom of 1bc bill. Roger and Nadine lams becanle caretakers of the of wblpped a dead dog. Wbo cares ailYJII!lR?' Wbal would LiiDdia think about an Ibis? 11eacr yet, legend wileD they bbugbt tile boule in 1979. .._:'That's where be wu born," Mrs. lama said, wbll would be do about it? . One dliDg Ia IID'C: Tbc- they· call Judge l.llldla llllllioning toward a ClOIDCI' of the paneled liVing room woaltlnever sat bid: and let a Ieason be lost to a wbcre a table and flowered lamp DOW all Appropriately, tbe curialt owners 1ft aporta fillS. .• dispute. .. Mn. lams, wbo like her busbllld Ia a ldtoolteacber, ''Maybe we could use blm today," lams said. 11a1tm to Reds games on tile radio. On IID!Jmcr nights, The pmc needed blm in 1920. It cbolle 1bc federal bnwtcasler Many BreDD!111811's voice filii every corjudge with the funny nme to saw 1bc major leagues ner of the bouse, iDCiuding tile one wbere the fust from the "Biaa Sox" gambling KBDCial. Tbc Iaiii from Cbicago was accused of trying to throw tbe 1919 commissioner was born. The .BOWlds of baseball belong in this bouse. World Series to the Cincinnati Reds, and 1be public's "I do think tbal if spring rolls· around and lhere"s faith In the game was sbaken. · Laudis got virtually unlimited powers and used no baseball, people will miss i~" Mn. lams said. "I lust •w g;:, Area sports briefs . Anglers' club holds .first tourney Redwomen lose to Cedllrville RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's ~ te1111 fell to vialtlng , Cedarville College 16-14, IS-10, B-15, 15-7 Tbunday nigbL · • "CJaiaaa Delorenm - out twansc of lllneu. and we just dldn t · bave another bitter to step in and take her plal:e," said Rio head c:oadl ~ke~Cooper paced tile RcdWiliDCII (:it-11 ovcnll and 8-4 in the Mld-Oblo Conference) with 25 tills and el&bt digs. Heather Sbefbuch and Jaime Rolston chipped In with eigbt and 'seven ldlls, reapectiwly. The RcclwomCD will close tbe regular season at home Tuesday at 7 p.m.lll8inll Shawnee State. · , • .. • , , , ,, . GAU..IPOLIS - Matt Bokovitz announced S~y that an organizatiOnal meeting for lllidget wrestlin~hea will be held Tucada~ Ill 7 p.m. Ill the BOIIMd Memorial L - P&R to sponsor aerobics class . ' Winchester Sp·X1 Rifled SluJs GALLIPOLIS -The GaiBpolis Parb .t RcaadOD DeJ*11DeDt wtn •JIOIIIOC a momina aerobics c1au to bealn-. Mtlllday, Nov. 7. 1bc clasl, wbldl will meet oa Mond!lya. Wedneldaya IUid Frida from 9 to 10 a.m. for eliht c:ooaec:ntlve weeki until Priday, •Superior upeet performanoe -High energy and penetration -outstanding accuracy · MAx:DR.EQ. 1()Z.SLUG . 0::. 30, will COIC $36. A baby-sittiCt will be available for $1 per 'hi= -~~clasa will be open for 1bc first IS wbo pay. Cbecb sbouid be made payable to the Galllpolia PUs a: R«<eation DcpartmCDt DcparllDellt. SIB Second Ave., Gallipolis. Obio 5 cr. 101 . ~ more infomiatlon. call 441-6022 during regular busineis 4 Itoun. . . DR. A. JACK BAILES, OPTOMETRIST ·Is Happy to lnno•nce the Relocation of · hit Me'l11 County OHice to 5 CT. . 224 -1~ MAIN STREEIIN POMEROY I lOllS 12, 1_6, 20 (formerly Pomeroy Health Cere) . ~ . lh• p...roy office at the new lo.Catlonls offerlftl full·servlce · 1 f••lly vision care lncl!"ll~l glass• ~ · · all typel of·contact len••· · ••tl PHOIIE 992·3279 , . . •I . I I I v ~) I' . Lyne Center slate c:ou-•• · ·-. making aucb phenomenal money and ..: it doesn't sean to mab: a lot of acose to tbe kids.'' · . Moat baseball fans In these pans take an even lllllllger line. , "I tbint It's a bunch of baloney," said Matt Roberts ·as he stopped in the !loughnut sbop for cbccleburgcrs to go. ''They're quiog over money. I just don't undenland IL I won't go to another game qaio.'' Just down 1be road, Mike Hanman is sitting in tile office of bls car dcalersblp, curiously named Lemon Auto Sales. (His partner came up with the name when tbe dealersliip wail in Lemon Township; and Hartman kept it wben he moved to Millville. "I'm not brave enough to 00 it, but rm aazy enough to keqJ it up/') Sports Ia not one of Hartman's favorite subjcc:ts right DOW. Hartman, 33, usually makes the balf.Jiour drive to Riverfront Stadium a Qumber of timea eldl season. He' 1 disillusioned by wbat' a going dD. · "It's taken away a lot of my Interest In aporta in general," he said. "It an revolves too mucb around the dollar. I think it's going to drive people away. I think it sltould.'.' · Back at tile dougbnut sbop, McQueen is llliWDIID clean up. Tbc little diner cloeca Ill 2 p.m. and doem't reopen uotil the next IIIOIUg for tile breakfast auwd There will be no World Series to watch ovcmiPt, ootbing for tbe diner to buzz about the .next. day over tile world's best coffee. Disappointing? Not really. 'Tve got to admit it was strange not turning 111 tbe television and r.eeing baseball," McQueen said. "I don't miss i~ tltough." WILMJNGTON, Obio (AP)"It was !Jrougbt to tbe coicll'a en, It was aupJI!Ir!Cd by presideilt were not retuned. Wojda said left for Thorburn were.not returned. ream with only 14 playtn for CCI'· Wllmingtoa CoUeae may have to attelltion that the (alalbol) policy Neil Tborbum. • Thorburn was In ll"'rJinp and not Wojda said the suspensions tain. About 20 players did DOl scrnb 111c leal oldie foothBIIICUOD bad been vlolllled," said Wojda. Calls to Wallace to comment available to comment. Messages included starters and hal left the atlelld tile ream IIM'C'ing, aftl:r Ill!{!!{ the lellll Will SlllpendHe said tbe policy problbiU ------~~~---. ed for vJoladoa the collcac'a policy playtn from any a1co. extension 7495. alcobol c:CIIItlffilldon. ltolic bevealaes durin& tile season. Free-wtiPt 1'00111 Racquetball coun reservations All guests are to be aa:ompa011 . School apgkeaman Raymond He aald the luapeulona were not ~~leG~~ ~~0: T~-6-llp.m. can now be made one day in nied by aLyneCentt.rmanbenblp WojdalllidbeallCOIIChMikeWal- · tlleresultofaslnglcevml Nov. 1 at tbe University of Rio M :r-3:30-8:30p.m. ~Y;:.l?'r:n:g ~ci)?1:i.~t holderanda$2fee. lace 1a evalua&in£ wbether be will "They were not an at a party," Grande'sLyneCenter. Tuaday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. bavc enough p a yen to field a be said. "It came to the coacb'a i'ltnNI c:eut., . Wedllllllay _ 3:30-8:30 p.m. team. attention tbrough a variety of albiaJIYIDIIUIIIIII Tlnnda:r - 3:30-8:30 p.m. "He'a v~ry c:oaeenc4 aboat tiona, atartlnf with koowledac of andneqiletbltllcaua Ji'riday -3:30-Sp.m. their safety and Injuries," sald· . onc'inc:i&int.' • · Today-l-3and6-1J p.m. Satvday-closed Wojda. Wojda aald Wallal:e then c:a1Ied Moaday-7 a.m.-11 p.m. Suadly, Nov. 7 -closed WilmiDatoD canrded Saturday's tbe teiiD meeting. Ttlelday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. eame at IUaffton, but bas not "They were aated who in the Wed---" a- ...ldk ...ata ~..... AaA _..._.._to play 1bc fdlow- room baa violated policy, a n d , _ , a y - 1 a.m.- 11 p.m. Today - soccer vs. Untv. of ...,....,... w,_ Tlllll'lllav -7 a.m.-11 p.m. ing final two pnea, · ._ &RX'O'im""IY 40 In die mom· said • Indianapolis, 2 p.m. --'" Wallal:e dcc:ldcd to - they-had," Wojda said. Frtda;r -1 a.m.-9 p.m. W"'"" T•uday - volleyball vs. UJ>- _ , . If I Wal Sablrday- cloled suspend about 40 playtn followlq e said that wblle I was - • SUDday, Nov. 7 -closed Sbawnee State, 7 p.m. a team meeting Friday JllOI'IIIna. lace' a dec:laloa to auspead tile play· Saturdl:r - Mid-Obio CCIIference c:rQSS country ~piooshlps Pool (men at 10:15 a.m. &: WlliDCII at II Today-1-3 and 6-9 p.m. a.m.) Monday- c:ioled ' Tllllllay - .6-9 p.m. . Nolel: A Lyne Cenler memberWedr~Nd•y -6-9 p.m. ship Ia required to use tile fadlitica. Tllunday- 6-9 p.m. HANNIBAL - Tbc C'..UipoiJI Bass BUlla'S Club lleld ita first Faculty, staff, students and adminli'rlday -closed IOinlP""'l' of the 1995 IC8IQ 011 Oct. 16 at tile Obio Rillef' I JlanniistralOIS 1ft admitted with tlleir ID Sablrday- doeed cards. SIIPday, Nov. 7 -closed bal.g:'iop ftw finlsben in tile tournament were {by pOIIllda and ounces) Wa)'ll!: FJliot (5-8), Rio Onmde'a Stew Bradbury (4-10), Ecldle Flyc (4-2), Rusty Ruslell (2-10) and Dlllny Role (2-4). Wrestling meeting Tuesday ' will." Tbc only time baaeball CCliDCI to mind now is when .. """J'e brings it up al her middle lldlool. "The kids sometimes talk about it," she said. "The feeling I get from most of thtm is that tbey're wllen, accordlq to JeceDCI, Ke-aw Moutala •nclh 'II'M bon. (AP) I ·Wilmington College suspends about 40 players for. drinking . t:J.~ 12GA. 23/•IN. · HE WAS BORN HERE- Retired lldJoolteadt. en Nadine and Roser hml dt Ia their llvtns room ' w• 11- · beat, it: tile DCOD sign In tile wiDdow Ia' to be belie\'ed. blstoric lllllters note. . . Folb talk aparin(IY u . they finish off the $3.25 . While Landis presided over baseball, the game IUlkey dub special. oa:asloDally tlley glaD out tile flourisbed and grew into the national putime. It pic:ture window that facea a dlree-way intenectioo llld thrived in big Cities and little placea like bis bome1bc IOWD' I only traffic lighL town. a village of 972 people nesded in sprawling It's a typicaiiUIICb aowd at Old Mill Doouta, but cornfields and billsides tbat.glow orailge in tbe . What America Shoots."' · ' poun aDOtber cup of stmnlng coffee ~ tile world' 1 and more Uke a czar than 111ything clle, as Millvillc'a ....... . ....... course record In Kaanapali Classic · them without besitalion during bis 24-yu: reign. He MILLVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Com1try music playa - 1bc Bal!e Ruth of aJllmlukJnen - even went 10 Ill tile radio bebiDd tbe alUDit.r ai Wendy Mc:Queen fw u to suspend the Babe NmaeJf for six weela - , Murphy matches . IJJOEKAY I nside.Uizhama fioofball . Baseball rarely-discussed topic "We got some very critical calls in some critical situations against us. We're on three pisses.' He found Bl~~~;k on a tltreeyar!l p~ for '9Uc~wn: moving down for the put away score and have iJhold called against us down Then Zdanek lofted one to .Underwood, who mllilaged a one-handed JUg~ around the 10 xard l,ine. Tha! crew seems to do that to us every time they gling act along the backoftheend zone for the conversion and the lead, 16] have a game here. Its something where m lhe founh quaner they find some- 15. _ . thing to call. I think that really penalized our kids, who played really hard," Underwood carne up big again in the third quarter. Zdanek found lh1 said S!~fford. . . tall senior r~iver .on, a 33 yard sideline ~ttem for a score. . I Ne11her team managed a lead of more than seven pomts, but both teams · It was agam Pomt s tum to answer. Gill faked a plunge to Hall, spul enjoy~ a touchdoi:YD lead as th~y exchang¢ the lead ~ughout the night. and beat the sec_ondary down .P~int Pleasant's sidelin~ on a _58 yard kee~ Pmnt Pleasant got on lhe board fll'St when Cory Hill capped a 16 play, that enabled Pomt to close Within one as the conver51on faJied for the Bt .81 yard drive with a 25 yard field goal. A 20 yard completion from Gill to 1 Blacks, 22-21. . ·. . 1 Gilley on a crossing pattern was the big play on lhe drive, but Point also Point Pleasant's defense came up big following the score. After the Raide found success on~ ground. On lhe night Point ~ould total nearly 35~y~ returned lhe kickoff~ lhe~7. Sayre batted d~n a Zdanek throw, and . on the ground w1th B.J. Grady (21-137) and G11l (13-109) each echpsmg steamrolled lhe Rmders s1gnal caller for a SIX yard loss that forced Roan the century mark. to punt. . On the first play of the second quaner Shawn Black carried two tacklers Point Pleasant went back to ~ork. Gill found Cottrill on a cro~sing pat mto the end zone, and Roane County grabbed llle lead. Zdanek just tpssed . tern for a 15 yard advance to. midfield. Then a few plays later, tt was th llle conve~ion up for grabs, but Underw~ came do_wn with it between two quarterback keeping it and lunging ~nto the end zone for an e!ght.yard score\ defenders m the back of the end zone to g1ve the Rmders an 8-3 advantage. Aquarterback keeper on the converston also was good and Pomt h3d regmntf Po!nt Pleasant came right back. Two negative plays not willlstanding, · the lead, 29-22. . . . the Btg Blacks ~pped off at least ~even yards a crack on every other play. !'-~Roane's late_go ahead score, Pomt Pl~ant ~a4 o~e last chan~ AdumplJBSS to bght end Matt Cottnll went for 23 yards to put the Big Blacks This bme though lheu offense_ would falter. Jarrue Hill rec<1vered a Pol at the Roane 17. A few plays later, fullback Robert Hall banged in from fumble at the 36, and Roane killed the clock. one yard away. The conversion was no good though leaving Point PleasThe win enabled Roane to finish its season at (3-7). Point drops to (I ant up, 9-8. · 8). They will try to regroup for their last garile of the seasOn at.Huntingto The conversion failure was just one such failure that would come back East next Friday at 7:30 p.m. ' to haunt the Big Blacks. "We had some miscommunications. We had a kick : blocked and then we missed some kicks lhat really.should have been ginune's. Youknoweveryoneofthosepointsbecameimportantatlheendoflhegame," ~ POINT PLEASANT TEAM STATISTICS (versus R0811e) I said Salford. Rushing Attempts - 53 Opp. RA's - 35 • Nonetheless, Point Pleasant continued its stellar offensive marches in the Yards Rushing - 343 Opp. YR - 120 I• second quarter. Grady used 15 and 23 yard bursts to help lhe Big Blacks Avg. ~er Rush - 6.47 Opp. APR - 3.43 • mount anomer scoring drive. Again Hall did the scoring honqrs, this time Pass Attempts- 10 Opp. PA's- 14 from two yards away. Hill connected on the point after, and Poi.nt had a 15Yards Passing - 86 Opp. YP- 172 : 8 lead wilh I :29 left in llle half. Int. Thrown - 0 Opp. IT - 0 1 Roane got a quick strike ,rieht before the half thouJ(h, as Zdanek connected First Downs - 24 Opp. FD - 19 ·l Penalties/Yards - 6170 Opp. PlY - 6!35 ' 1:umovers - I Opp. TO's - I Pqints Scored - 29 Opp. PS - 30 I Total Off. - 429 Opp. Total Off. - 292 I . . By Gary Clark second period IOUChdowns on a 63 . that was much closer than the final Five minutes later the White Fai- PPHS INDIVIDUAL STATS . . I Sporfl Correspondent yard run and a SS yard pm1t rerum score might indicate. WHS trailed cons struck again as Johnson Rushing: BJ. Grady (21-137), Jermyn Queen(2-13), Donnie Leport (3 1 before the ngers scored 21 un- by a lone touchdown, 21-14. at the hauled in a Wm County punt and 28), Roben Hall (14-56), William Gill (13-109). ELIZABETH WV-Coach Joe answered points during second half half and were still in contention af- weaved through the nger defense Passing: William Gill (5-10-86 yds., 0 Int., 0 lD's). Johnson's Wahama White Falcon play. The loss was the second .ter three quarters with the ngers for a 55 yard punt return fa: a Receiving: Kris Gilley (2-35 Jds.), Matt Cottrill (2-39), Donnie''""" . football team failed to contain a suaight for the White Falcons and leading 28-14 befoo: Win County touchdown. Johnson added lhe PAT (1-12). . pair of Wm County running backs gives the Bend Area team a 2-7 put the game away wilh a pair of kick and Wahama ttailed by a lone ROANE IND. STATS touchdown at the half. Friday night and as a result the 141h mark going into IICltl weeks season fourth period scores. Rushing: Shawn.Black (12-58), Adam Anderson (12-24), Scott Tolle "I hate to sound like a bro~en The poly scoring in the third. (3-23), Zach Zdanek (8-15). rated ngers edged a step closer to finale at Vinson while the ngers • yet another playoff berth ·with a improved to 6-3 on the campaign. record but it was the same old quarter was a one yard run by CaJe · Passing: Zach Zdanek (11-14-172 yds., 0 Int., 3 'I'D's) I convincing 42-14 win over the Wut County rushed for 346 story," an optimistic Falcon coach midway through ·lhe period wilh Receiving: John Underwood (4-81), Scott Tolley (3-76), Nick Crawfo1 visiting White Falcons. yards on the night with junior Joe Johnson commented following Seevers tacking on lhe point after. (1-.10), Adam Anderson (2-3), Shawn Black (1-2). Wahama made a game of it tailback Billy Bevel totaling 138 the loss. Johnson, always looking at The White Falcons moved deep SCORE BY QUARTERS during first half action as Dale yards and senior quarterback Ryan the positives despite lhe one-sided into enemy territory twice in the 1st 2nd 3rd 4th total "Scooter" Johnson scoo:d a pair of Cale adding 108 yards in a game final scoo:, stated "we had our ·third s~za only to come away Pt. 3 12 14 0 29 . J moments". "At times we played empty a penalty and a fumble . RC 0 16 6 8 30 r-------:-.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . , good defense even though the score · lhwarting the local elevens scoring mightnotshowil We had a couple chances. YY ( of drives in the second half that Win County put the game away .were just a play or two from a in lhe final period wilh Cale tossing Rcture this:. Somethirig f WAHAMA TEAM STATISTICS (versus Wlrt) touchdOwn and ovemll our effon a 24 yard touchdown pass to Aaron 1 Rushing Attempts - 33 Opp. RA's -- 54 was outstanding. The attitude theSe Hill and scoring on a one yard tun unexpected happens tO'lt Yards Rushing - 165 Opp. YR - 346 kids have shown \hroughout ~ to complete llle scoring. Seeven ~·. Avg. Per Rush - 5.0 Opp. APR - 6.41 year, even in sevml blowouts, will booted the point after following pay off sooner or later. We have a bolh founh quaner scores for the Pass Attempts - 12 Opp. PA's - 9 ·~ yom1g team and riaht now we just Tigers to make the final tally 42-14. Yards Passing - 0 , Opp. YP - 39 don't have the size or sttenglh to Win County dominated the ·' ~· Int. Thrown - 2 Opp. IT - 0 : you or your spouse. : :. match up against the better· teams games final statistics with its devasFirst Downs - 7 Opp. FD - 23 "' on our schedule ancJ Wirt <:ounty is tating ground gam~ with the ngers Fumbles/Lost- 210 ' Opp. FIL- 3/l One parent must now " a playoff caliber lealll." piling up 23 first, tlj)~ 'and 346 - 3/30 · Opp. PlY - 4/40 !'.Jl The White Falcons gave the yards rushing and 39 moo: thtOugh Sc(\l'e(l- 14 Opp. PS - 42 · '''"" ·...... ,., With §d!led ngers its lint touchdown on Win the air for a net 385. yards In total - 165 Opp. Total Off. - 385 ' '' . ril COWlty's opening drive after stop- offense. Wahama manage4 just responstbihties . .Makdl INDIVIDUAL STATS . Rushing: Jason King (7-18), Dale Johnson (11-99), David Mitchell (13- ping the host .team and forcing a seven first downs on 165 yards sure your child~~ are ~ punL :Wahama had 12 men on the rushing. The White Falcons failed 44), Tim Jordan ( 1-4), Chris Roush (1-0). .!J field 011 the founh down kick to complete a pass in 12tries 011 the ·. Passing: David Mitchell (0-7-0 ydsj, Jason King (0-3-0 yds., I In~ OTD.), taken Care of: liOwever and the ensuing penalty evening. Dale Johnson paced Dale lohnson (0-1-0 yds .. I Int.), Gabe SC'ott (0-1-0 yds.). gave the ngers a first down and Waharna offensively with 99 yards wntTINDIVIDUALSTATS . A Nationwide• Insurance . r2' · Rushing: Billy Bevel (30-138), Ryan Cale (12- 108), Aaron Hyre (6-61), kept its drive alive. Bevel scored in 11 carries wilh David Mitchell from a yard out with Darin S~vers notching 44 yards in 13 tries. Clin~.McFee (5-48), Chris Long (1-(-1). " '"l(t:m can bring your family • booting the point after~ make it 7- Defensively for lhe W6ite Falcons · PaiSsing: Ryan Cale (3-9-39 yds., liD) 0 in the opening period. Win Scott Yonker was in on 12 tackles peace of mind. Witl\1 a '·.~eiving: Aaron Hill (1-24, I 'I'D), Clint McFee (1-8), Jason Williams County made it 13-0 on its second foUowed by Gabe SCou with seven (1-7): · ' insurance plan that fits posseS$ion after forcing a Wahama and nm Jordan, Chris Brinker, and 'SCORE BY QUARTER ·punt with a 6S yard drive wilh Mike Anderson with'six each. ··,. , ': 1st 2nd 3rd 4th total your needs. And.· your · Bevel once again scoring from nine "We showed some of the spark 14 0 o 14 o yards out with the PAT kick falling in our team speed that these young Wh:t 13 .8 7 14 42 shorL · kids have," Wahama assistant Wahama answered on the' second coach Ed Cromley said. "We just Call the Nationwide play of the second canto when Dale need to work at, getting stronger Agent nearest you today. Johnson took the handoff on a . and making lhe necessary adCOUD!Cf play and need 63 yards to justnients in order to be in the ri~t paydin._ Johnson added the extlll alignment and lllat will come w1th ~mt kick to pull WHS to within experience. Overall we played stx at 13-7 at the 11:44 mark of the pretty well considering our youth second quarter. and against a team headed for the N A T I 0 N W I 0 E. I S . Th~ ngers marched 53 yards for playoffs added Cromley." 0 N Y .0 U R S 1· 0 E" Its third touchdown of the game af- , Wahama will · ttavel to Vinson W.R. Dick Brown . ter Johnson's 63 yard scamiJ!ll' wilh next week for its final grid conteSt GallipOlis Bevel scoring for the third iime in of lhe 1994 season while Wirt 446-1960 the game on another one yard County visits unbeaten Valley WetN illhlnwi~f t.tu1u:al ln~uranl.'l' Cnnm:m~ anti AfiihJI(d Cumflllfl.kli., ; plWJge. Ryan. Cale connected w!lh zel in its quest for a playoff spot in l hmll' POk e: l1rw N ~lltmwKk Ma:a. Ct~umhus, OH <t lllfl N ~ut.-.wi r.lt.•' and ·N:uiol!l Witlc lli nn Y•'llr liillc" art ~I Si t;n-d f~UI; rnl ~ rvln m:&rh ,,f Todd G_oodwm for lhe two pomt the Class A field of 16. N:at~mwldt• MUluallnsurJnl.'t' ( j,omp.1ny, f) IW<t ~:Kiun wKlc M u lll:llln sunin~:r Cum (');In~ convemon to malce it 21-7 wilh 7132 remaining in the half. · By Doua Host Sports Editor . POINT P~EAS~. W.Va- Roane County came to saunders Memonal Field Fnday mght and lived up to its nickname as a late raid gave the Raiders a 30-29 victory over the Point Pleasant Big Blacks. Qulirterhack Zack Zdanek threw for 172 yards for lhe Raiders, 15 came on a fade pattern to 1ohn Underwood in the left comer of the end zone with just over~ minutes l~ft in lhe game. More important !hough, was a Zdanek pass to a w1de open N1ck Crawford in the right comer of the end zone for lhe game winning two point conversion. "We got some fourlh down plays that were pretty unbelievable" said Coach lim ,Hamric, of Roane County, afterwards. "We executed and you've got to gtve these kids credit. A lesser team would've folded up when we got behind." "Probablr the bi~ play was when they went for a field goal and didn't make 11," smd Hamnc. Point Pleasant was leading 29-22 with one minute I~ft in the third quarter whe~,Scott Cochran recovered a River Valley fumble. Suddenly it appeared hke Pomt would get the insurance i.t needed. . Even _though the opportunity quickly turned into a second and 26 si.tuatton, :Will ~Ill found ~s G11ley on a 13 y~d thi.rd down pickup to keep the dnve ahve. The drive totalled 10 plays m, the final coming as Johnny Krebs lined up for a 25 yard field goal attempt. The ldck sailed wide left though. · Roane took over on its own 20, and suddenly Zdanek turned i.nto Joe Montan a. The Raider quanerback completed all six passes he attempted in the game winning drive for 66 of the 80 yards. "We've got a great receiver in John Underwood and we've got a very capable quanerback in Zach Zdanek, and they've been a great combination all year. So that was no surprise for us," said Hamrick. In lhe Point Pleasant dressing room lhe mood was understandably somber. "This was a lot like the River Valley game. I don't think' we punted the ball once tonight," said Coach Steve Safford. "Number 80 made some absolutely great plays for lhem." I · I FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET AND GUN SHOW GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, NOVEMBER 4·5·6 HOURS: 8 A.M.·5 P.M. lAST SHOW FOR 1994 FOR INFO 245·5347 1 �Outdoors · In the Open jFood plots help improve health of wildlif!"" - By BILL SCHULZ · ~ ATI.ANTA(AP) - Foodploll - attract wildlife to your 1aDd and - imllrove lbe beallb of lbe animals, . -· 'lbe plots are ganlen& or fqe nmea-Sentlnel Stall · : that attratt a wide variety of ___,._..,.........,...,...__,.~~=-...-!'~ ; w11dllfe and lie legal in almost all of &Dilen. So feeding helps both herd health an!! tbe quality of trophy deer. Dcuoo, wbo does semlnan~ for bunting clubs around lbe country, !'CialeS propel 11l81181CIIIent,Of bunt· mg land to fiiJ'IIIiDg. Both bunters and farmers must know their soil,. prepare their ground, decide wbatanimalsto attract, choose wblcb plants to grow aDd select vMietiea tbat are adapted to their part of the country. ''Turkey and deer do well together. I've seen deer and IUikey grazing together In late June," Deason aays. "But the deer would run the turkeys off --...ectually runnlng 111 them to c:buc them off." Throughout the procesa_your lotal oatwa11C80111'CCS agency 8Dd agriculture extension service are going to be your best buddies. Start with a soil teat. That will tell you wbelber the soil is acidic 8Dd what nutrients It needa moaL "Moat woodi8Dd soils tend to be acidic," Dcuoo says. Ooven, which 11e extellent deer and turkey food crops, "need to bave the soils (witb a pH rtading ot) at least 6.0 or preferably 6.5. It takes six months for Ibis lime to bring lbe pH up to tbal point." . "You a1wa1,s want to put sane· fertilizer out, ' Deason says. "A soil 1e11 will teD you what kind of By Jim Freeman Potential for trophy bucks excellent in Meigs & Gallia .caaea. It's DOt lbe- u tbrowlng out food. wblcll can be ronaJdmd bait· log wildlife - Illegal in many place&. In addition, you can grow mBDY dmea more food lban you CaD baul to your bunting land. Tbe key to a succeasful wildllfe food plot Is r!lallzlng that It's a year-round proposition. _ "It's not just planting something in tbe'fall of the year to attract some deer in to where you caD see them or harvest them or whatever," aays Roy Deason, forage speclaliat for the Pennington Seed Co. of MadiSCD, Ga., a majiX' seed and feed provider. •'The critical aced for deer Is after lbe doe bu fawned and begins to lactate," Deasou aaya. That's In the spring. •'Then, as summer comes and tbe fawn grows, demanding more milk, lbe doe ron· tinues to need young, f:tesb vegetat1on tbal'sfull of nutrients." For tbe fawn, those needs In spring and summer rontlnue each year. The female needs lbe nutrit1on to carry bealtby fawns; and the butks need It to develop large sets In Gailia County. 83 IIQphy bucks bave been registered between 1958 and 1993 with eigbt of !bole being taken last deer SCISCII. According to Ohio Game aDd Fish, Ohio hunten have claimed two of lbe top three non-typical deer in the country. In addition, Oblo Is ooe of only two &taleS (IUInols being the other) to produce two typiCal racb over :ZOO pointS. To qualify for tbe Buckeye Big Bucks Club, bucks must store either 140 trplcal points of ~60 non-typical pomli, Culbertson said. Hunters takios a deer tbey IUipCCI qualifies should call lbe district wildlife office in Athens to get a list of certified acoren. A mxJn1 421 bucb were regia· tered with the Buckeye Bl8 Bucka Club m its 1993 members 1isl. Tbe sighting of a large buck near lour favorite bunting area doesn I OCCC'"rily mean he can be found in tbat area qain, Culbdtson said. Usually the likelihood · depends on the annual rut, or bleeding season. "Deer have a home territory," By BO.L SCHULZ Culbertson said, "until tbe rut kicks EUFAULA, Ala. (AP)- As we in.lfyou see a big buck during the eased up lbe small creek feediDg rut, be may DOt be in bis home ter- Lake Eufaula, our depth sounder ritory." . showed flab holding on both blnka. In soulbern Obio, lbe rut usually We were usins a Hwomlnblrd peaks between Nov, 10 and 17, be Wide Side. part of the newest gennoted. We getlillg into that window eratlon of sonar units dcs!ancd to now, be said. find flab. They can loot wliere no "If one now, be's likely flab findcl bu ever looked befare, in bis ltrritory. you bad bet· tbrougb tbe branches of fallen · ter get your bow and start bunting trees, between pilings and under IL" be added. boathouses. They don't guarantee that an BDgler will caldl fish. but lbey will show him empty water wbete be won't catcb fu.b. Tbe trict 111 Ibis new generalion of flab finders, wblclllndudea units By JOHN WJSSE but also produce a series of bi&b· sucb as lbe Sidefinder by Bottom Dl'fldolt of WlldUie frequeocy sounds through II process Line and tbe-Ea,le Ultra II by konwn as echolocation - or sonar COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ which they use to oa.noet.. and LoWIIIIICC. Ia packing a bindful of 1bose dart, winl!Cd creatures tbal •. _ transducers in a alngle UDII. ' fly tbrou·h lbe nfgh1t8Dd !!CX'C4!Ipl· fmd their food IIOUI'Ce. TnJDsdncm are units wJik;lt fin: 11M • Wbilc DIOit bits feocl Cllduny mBDy or Halloween 1 ghouls, slvely on Insects, there are three a sound into lbe water 8Dd read It goblins, vampires 8Dd wi!Cbes • peel tbat ....... 011 anlm.al blood whcu it bounces bal:t off or mud, amoa the IDOit beneficial lnbabl· s ea ·~ • llllts:,Obio'swlldklngdom. The ~ost oo~noua of tbeae, lbe rocks, tree stumps or flab. The lolormatiou Is relayed tb the comor the approximately 9SO vampuc bat, IS foUnd only in Ceo- puter unit, wblcb prints It u a pi!:species of bats worldwide, U - · tral andWSoulbbll AmOblc:rica.b t- f d tute m a liquid aystal display. speciel 11e 1a1own 1n Qbio, Wblle . e ~ a s ee. ~n Tbe use of multiple llallsducen some bits feed upou DCCIIr, fruit, IIUICCts, they ICID"'III'CI fall VIC1Uil allows lbe linle COIIIputers to disflab, frogs and blood, muy bats to black rat snakes, I'IICCOIJ!IS. and play tbrce-dimeDsloo portraits or tnsteld eat mly IDsects, lnduding owls. Frequeolly,lbey are killed by aU 01 Ohio's bits bUmaDS. . The IDIIua ~ 8Dd the gray bat - Less IbiD one-bal.r of ~?De are lbe olily endangered bat speciel percent of all bats contract rab'CI, found in Oblo and the risk of COGtracting rabies . Bllasuffer.frombadpublicreia· from a.batis or~n blow_n ou~of tionl. proportion, say wildllfe biologiSts. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) "Sclmewberc 1Ja1:t 1n time, bats Over tbe last 30 yean, more people Tbe state has received $20,089 In and a·belief In vampires were die each year as a result of 11taCb restitutlou pa~ts for water polUntecl This later evolved Into u by doga, bee& and In lawn mower lution that tilled 79,461 flab and wild animaJs. association of bats wllb a whole . ~DI$ tban from ba1 bites. boat of·otber apooty, evil tbinaa. - Bats rarely beCome aggres· The Ohio Department of Nllllnl AI meJdnd &pll'1llcbca the eve of al!e. Most bites result from hiD· Resources &aid it received: - A payment of $6,000 from the 2111 century, bats generally dlin&abllthatsaneone~fouod. have remained victim to some . - Bats ha~e no .desire to fly BD Auslaize County fanning opera· ttOb.v mytila and lmt~lnitlve folk- 1nto ~ person a ba1r. Bats may. don. In that case, MimaliiUIIoftl lei;,'• 1114 Ron Bland, a Division SOIIIClllDeS fly close to a penon, or entered a four-mile stretch of of Wildlife employee. · - . appear to be IWOOIJini at them; but Carter Creek, Clllllinglbe deaths of The Divlaial of W'tldlife contln· are only In punQit of their insect 14,481 fish 8Dd wlldanlmals; . - A $500 payment from a .. · . ues to wort .in aJOilCrllliOII with the prey. - Bats typically Uve In caves, Meigs County farming operation . Division or.Rcclamllllon 8Dd concernec1 cllizeDI when old mines In tree1 and a V1Kicty of buildings 8Dd for pollution In Walker's Run Oblo are loca'..; · Fences ~~e put up o1ber dwcllinga.·Some bilts. such a Cleek that killed 4,185 fisb; to~ the bat&. the hoary aDd red bat, migrate - A $6,000 payment from Cal· Other efforts of the wildlife annually whUe otben, suc:b u 1be Maine Foods Inc. of Rouburg for aicncY are aimed largdy at educil· big brown, little brown and tl!e manure discharge that caused the ing the public lbout the ficts con- eastem pipistrelle bats, hibernate deaths of 49,004 wild animals, celnlng bits and bow nesting cavi- during the winler. m061ly ftsb, in tbe StiUwater River ties ma be built to beoefit Obio's -Bats may be found just about in Darke County; bits. Y anywhere iu the world _except - A $643.59 payment from !be Just what are sane of tbe batty restooa llhove the Arctic Cucle, in city of WUmington for sewage dis· racu? Antarctica and on some isolated tbarge Into ~ trlbut,ary of Lytle Cleek in Clinton County tbat killed - Bati have excellent vision, lalands. By DOW It' I lllltlng Ill loot llkc another fine year for Gallia ·aDd Meigs County deer bunrtn - at leut as far u lbe number of deer are c:oocemed. In add1tlon tb1s alao stands Ill be a SDCClCS&ful year for !bole b1111ten looting for thai elusive troplly budt-of-a-Ufctlmt. Tbe two counties, Gallia and Mel&s. wmllsted in the Novcnlhel issue or Oblo Game and Flab 1n Its list of Ohio's Top Tropby Deer Counties. ~lft! County rBDked nlntb while County was listed in 20th place. The tql five Count ties were, In order: Musklngum, Licking, Guernsey, Washington and Hocking. Overall, the list oltbe top 2~ counties Is dominated by those associated wltb eastern and soutbeastem Oblo. · "Just by lbe sheer numbers of deer, we expectlbere to be more bucks eligible for entry Into tbe Buckeye Big Buck Club," said Lloyd Culbertson, tbe wildlife rese•ch technician for tbe Waterloo Wildlife Reaeartb Station located near New Marshfield In Alben& Qlunty, "Meigs and GaWa Counties represent lbemselvea pretty weD," be added. Citing statistics from lbe Oblo Division of Wildlife, Culbertson said 132 trophy bucks bave been 1egistere!l by the Buckeye Bil Bucks €tub in Meigs County belweel! 19SB and 1993 witb seven of !bole bucks being taken in 1993. ' =· does bave, to b e ~·we : SCD&ays. ~ l:!:e tbe bottom as well as Images of BDylblng In the water. They come with a tremendous variety of additional features, ranging from alarms wbidl go off when the unltspots a flab to readouts tbal show boat speed and water temper· · aturc. Prlcea range from $100 tolbout $700. The fuat of today' s slde·&CID· nins units was lbe Stalker, intraduced by Bottom Line In 1991. Lowrance foUowed with its unit in 1992 and Hummlnblrd joined the COIIIpetltleilin 1993. Early this year Computrol, maker of Bottom Line products, flied suit against Lowrance ElccIronies, claiming violation of Its patent. First bearlngi on lbe suit were delayed. "Bottom Line baa not beea In the lnduatry that long. We were looking at some way to increue our share," says Gorham Bird, sales manager for Bottom Line. "Because we didn't bave tbe name and reputation as lbe leaden In the Industry, people lbougbt of it as a gimmick-type product." When LoWIIDce 8Dd Hummlnbird came out with their products CRRniVHl:~ GOTTHf fUn ... HnD HHH HH~ TH[ UPGRHD.[~ No matter what your destination ... You're headed for fun when you book your "Fun Ship"•Carnival Cruise with AAA! ), Now is lhe besl lime for you to lake a 3,4 or 7 day \J\l~ade "Fun Ship.. cruise. to the Bahamas, caribbean or Mexl~n Riviera. , · · . When you make your carnival Cruise arrangemen1s through your AAA Trav I Agency- you'Ureceive a -;&,r:r:· FREE lWO CATEGORY OPGRAl>E! AAA memben gel vaation value, choice and upgrades on carnival! · ThiJJptciai olftr il. aW!ilablt 1111Jtltclld Sllillll[dalls-booktd prior to Dtamber J 1, 1994 in carqoritl (oil through ltl'tn. _ • · 1,825 fish; - A $4,236.70 payment from B&M Meat Packing orWapaknaeta for a discharge of meat-process· ing waste tbal led to lbe deaths of 8,07S fisb In lbe Auglaize River in Auglaize C0111ty; - A $1.~00 payment from a Greene County farming operation wbea m&Dure bad drained Into Grog Run In the Uale Miami River watcrsbed and killed 1,569 flab; - Aocl a $1,200 payment from Wrigbt Brotbers Aero Inc. of VandaUB wben jet fuel ellleled a tribu· tary of lbe Great Miami River In Montgomery County aDd caused , the dcatbs of 322 fbb. act"*"' ~· ~It doeln't have to be' a beaut!- ful: smooth field, but tbe ground "it leBDI some credibility to the of alde-looldog sonar," be say.s. "We have noticed the increase In demand. •• "Tbe amazing thing Is .the dem&Dd wasn't for tbe low-eud ' models," Hummlnbird's Larry Colombo aays. •'Witb lbe rcc:csslou endiu,, fishermen are opting for the umts witb mm features." The new units can probe lbe bottom of all but the country' a deepest lakes·. They CaD find flab and show bottom contour 1,500 feet down. Moat llfC deaigned to worlt witb the transducer unit ofl the troUing JDOWr It the front of tbe boat. But it Is the CXIIIIbined side- and bottom·ac•nnlns capability which will endear tbese units to moat millen. llumminblrd'a.Wide Side, for' example, bas three tr&Dsducen. Two of them loot sideways aDd C8D read _S!lllc:tute OJ? 1;0 1.20 feeL roncept ,, "d:e ~- ... ~·~IIOIIIIR ..,.... w...... •....-w !DOle . will die. Mixes alao tend to lellglben the productive SC111011 because sane 11181U1C c:awly and otbcn provide fOI'IIF for alouger time, DeaSCII aays. Other milles are creared fqr pri~ or to make lbe desired crop easato bandle. -·•"" , Here 11e some suge- •01111e plants: . - Quad. Lespedeza, mlllet, peas.~C~f~D~~, sesbania. - Deer. Lespedcza, peas, dover, rye. -Dove. Millet, peas. sorglnm.d - '1\aby. Rye, dlufas, over, sorghum. · 1 -Duct. Millet, sesllllll• Millet, cbufas, sorghum and peas generally are best planted in the sptlng. Rye or fescue grusca Clll be planted In the fall. Fall 8Dd winter plBDtlng II belt f"! most cloven, Including the wbtte and I w!ino varlcdes. A .. ._,, '---~ Pllo11e Specl•l I •Fully Featured Phone •3 Year Wirranty oMonlhly Plana Starting e1 $21.15 • s county calling Arll - ... : - / NATE COMMUNICATIONS 675-2722 Point Pleasant, WV Mastercard • Visa DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE GETTING YOUR HEATING OIL DELIVERED IN BAD WEATHER! tl Now Accepting New Accounts ·· ' t1 We DeriVer Only Clean B.P. Fuels t1 Courteou.s Dependable Delveries t1 We Accept HEAP Vouch8rs BP OIL CO~ . . - . • The third Joou stialpt down to gather lnformatiou lbout the bot· tom. If tbe angler Ia wortina along lbe shore of alallic or a dam, be can use just 111e side of the unit, wblcb • gives a more detailed reading on lbe screen. · Furlber from abore, lhese units can locate underwater bump• or points. Mountlbe nnsducer m the foot of a trolling 111010( and you can SCaD abeld of your boat by turning lbernota. Some uDits, such as Eagle's rnn n.·offer split screen viewinp. The Ultra D will show lbe sbordlne on ooe half of lbe dlsplay and the bottl&belowlbetnl'lduccrmtbe otberaidc. LoWIIDce and ~IIDits also will show a flaabcr lay on ooe side o f · - screen. fllllller Ia mm elllclcnt at ftnclina ICbooll or baitfiab' and "If yOu lind the baitflab, you will fmd lbe pmc flab," says Lowrance's 11m Neece. $49 ' ./'{i-l .. tJc:c&u:~~~=:~ COMMUNICATIONS 1215 VIand St. f';'' •· foodploula . witb,.11 • Seed fa11s s DO ..._e ·, in 00 a rock, leaf, doesnut comJa to ;.,'fn.~ tbe soil we cnou . y . • Iaiit eidJer aiDA"' Viri• ou can P . aetlea ormlxea of seeds. Mixe& tend to improve aurviVIl 8 ' October .' ao. 1.... ' .,.·;~·;:t.·;~ ,~: . ftDii · ODNR receives restitution from firms for ~ater pollution { fertilizer. WoodlBDd soils ICDd to belowinpboapborus. Needagood pbolpboroua CXllllalt in lbe fc:ni11z. er." Sllldy the area you want to IUI1I Into a food plot. Remember tbe crop you plant will need filii SUD· Ugbt at ltaat ba1f of each day. Tbat JDeiDiit's JOIIII be an open II*'C· 11 the 1011 uaually molal or usu· ally dry? Don't put a plant that's to a wet site on a dry ridge or visa versa, Dcuoo aaya. Cloven like moill« ioll&, for example. That's where your extension agent comes in. He knows what types of plants wlll wort In botb sih•adoos Wben planning food plots, the beat bet Ia to plant several smallet ones, ralbct than a alngle large one, Deason aays. "They sbould be long llld oarrow, witb a heQd of some ldnd, and close to cover,'' Deason says. ''Deer are very shy. They live at edge of the meadow 8Dd lbe forcaL Game food plots· should be _long 8Dd narrow so deer Clll sUp out to feed and only be ducc bounds back into the woods. "If lbere's a curve in It, tbe deer can more easily loot around to, see whateisels lbere," · Then lbere's got to be sane soil Sonar helps anglers see fish-empty waters Ohio's bat species benefit man with insect appetites • Farm/Business Sunday Tunes-Sentinel /C8 DISPLAY PLAQUE • The Ohio Department of Agrl~ulture Freel Daney, rlgbt, and ODA As81stant Director Larry Adams display a plaque presented to the department for its management of the Oblo Rural RebabiUtatioo Program (OIUU'), Tbe ORRP was one or only two su~b rural rebabUitatioo programs In the country rewplzed by tbe National Council or Rural Rehabilitation Corporations for outstanding work toward i.Jcreaslng the prolitabDity of · low inrome farmers. Adams serves as ~llainnan or the ORRP and directed the prop:anf's efforts in eatabllahinll a support project for fanners eatabllsblng year-round grazl..1g programs to Olllo. ORRP recog·n•·zed for excellence _of year-round grazing program COLQMBUS • The Ohio Rural Rehabilitation Program (ORRP), was recently retognized by the National Association of Rural Rehabilitation C01porations at their annual meeting held in Billings, Montana. The ORRP was one of only two Rural Rehabilitation Programs in the country recognized for innovative programs designed to improve the profitability of lowincome fanners. · The ORRP provided ~rants to the Athens, Carron, Galha, Highland aDd Pike Counties Soil and Water Conservation Districts to purthasc specially designed no-till drills for the establishment or warm season grasses. The five counties hsv.e llgreed tn l!lalr" the (!rill s available to surrounding counties S!l more than ~0 Ohio counties have access to the five specialized drills. Warm season grasses are excellent forages for developing successful year round grazing programs. The ORRP also produced an informational brochure Existing Forage Availability for YearRound Grazin~t" with the assistance nent of a successful year-round grazing program. The price of the drill would be cost-prohibitive for most-espetially low-incomefarmers to purchase. Tbe ORJlP assists low-income farmers and rural areas by providing grants and loans to non-profit organizationJ and individuals. ORRP is administered by the Ohio Oep:utment of Agriculture through a use agree· ment with the USDA. Contact Lori Panda, executive &eerelary, ORRP, for more infonnation at (614) 752· 9711. Alaska-Yukon loungecoach to visit Gallipolis _on Nov. · ~ GALLIPOLIS • An AlaskaYukon Explorer loungecoacb, exclusively operated by Holland AmCflca Line-Westours Inc. will anive in Gallipolis m Friday, Nov. 4, to bigbllgbt both its unique mode of tourln' the Far North aDd tbe · liJOtb 8DDIVCI'II&ry of Royal Canadi· ao Mounted Police service to Cana· da's Yutan. . The longest and most luxurious II10illrCoal:b on the highway today, lbe Alaska-Yukon Explorer is one of two such c:oacbea traversing the U.S. and Canada to visit more tban • 100 cities from mid-October to early Apil. , . The 60-foot-long, articulated c:oac.b and the AAA Travel Agency will host on-board rec:cptions, educational videos, and· sample drivearounds, fran 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at tbe agency's office: 360 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. Tbe public is welcome to inspect the loungecoach' s unusual interior features and learn about NEW SHoP OPENS - Catlly ·Clark, owuer of the CoUntry vacation travel with HoUand ArrcBobbin, _.ted by elllllloyee CarDMI E.,..., arranges some dis· ica Westoun in Alaska and tbe play1 at tile HW 1llop located on Slstlt Street In Syrac:-. (T-S Yukon. l'laole by CliarleM Hoellldl) Tbe visiting loungecoacb will display a 12-foot-long replita ofthe ~2-font-long Royal Canadian · Mounted Police Centennial Mural in Whitehorse to bigbllgbt the Yukon's coming celebration in 1995. The Alaska-Yukon Explorer loungecoach Is operated exclusiveSYRACUSE - The Country u1ar everywhere, are also In stock ly by Holli¥td America Line-WestBobbin,-.e shop featuring home- at lbe Country Bobbin. ours, Int., which has joined forces made crafts and custom aewlng-. . The shop also features a wide ba been opened by Cathy Clark m variety of b&Ddmade gifty items with the Royal Canadian Mounted Sixtb SIJ'CCt InS~. the former includillg things like novelty Police to cclelirate their I OOtb locatioli of the Berry Basket. stuffed bunnies, tows, aDd other BDDiversary. wThc Gallipolis AAA bas Regular ~ours are 10 a.m. to farm Mimal• along witb decorated plarmed many 11£1ivities around tbe ~:30 p.m. Monday lbrougb Satur· sweatsblrts and veats. • clay. The montb before Cllristmu All of tbe craft items In the loungecoacb's visit to educate conthe sbop wiD also be open m Sun- shop IIJll made by local aallsmen, · sumers on travel to Alaska and tbe day afternoons. according to Clark, who stteascd Yukon," said Linda Carney, ManPlans are now being made for that her primary emphasis from an open bouse next. weekend. now through tbe end of lbe year Hours on Friday and Saturday will will be on lbe holiday hBDdmade be from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and mft.s and gift illlms. • SUDday, Nov. 6, from noon to 4 After tbal abe plans to get into p.m. more sewing. Clark has extensive By BRUCE WO.LIAMS Holiday Items are now being experience as a seamstress in both My family was on our way to a feature(} along with tbe regular line clothing aDd decorating. Making well-known resort. Unba~pily, of crafts and other merchandise, curtains 8Dd home accessbriea will tbere were no non-stops av81lable, aucb as note pa~er, potpourri, be 8D emphasis of her sewing bual- so we took a flight that bad two porcelaln dolls, quilts, afghans, )lil: DC&S. connectiOns. The f!Rt went off like lows, wood set·abouts, wmltb8 8Dd Assisting Clark in tbe shop is clockwork, but, ttie way to our other home decorations aDd bas- Carm~ Evans. The ltlepbooe num- second destination, the fun began kcta. . ' ber of the Country Bobbin Ia 992in earnesL Big and small teddy be1n, pop- 7523. Can you imagine sitting in' lbe airpon for almost six bo~ witb three young children 7 Owing to bad weather, we were stranded at the airpon all day. effectively spuiling oue day of our seven-day vacation. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic cise physiologist, mcdicai seaelary When we asked the airline for : recently 8DDOUIICed it plana to open . receptionist and a housekeeper. cc:.c:sation, they stated that . a Dew oc:cupa&lonal bealtb, sports Other staff will be added as need- w delays were beyond their ~ medicine and reilabllltalion facility ed. control. Since there was DO · In Jackson County. According to Patricia Woolum, overnlgbt Slay, IIIey offered to buy :_ The Holzer Rehab Center of R. N,, Holzer Clinic of Jackson us a meal. but DOthlng more. What : Jackson CoUDty wlll operate as a brBDcb manager, '1'be move will can I do to be n:imbuned for a very · se~te entity from Holzer CUo- - not only allow for expansion of trying day?- N.R., Casper, Wyo. i lc slactlon Colmty Bfl!ldl; rehab services in Jackson, but will ; Located in the former U. S. also free up space in our facility Health of Soutbera Oblo bul1d1ng (Jackson County Branch) for DEAR N.R.: I can certainly at 336 Main Street. the new expanding our servicea by provid- apprcciate tbe dlff'tCulty presented will offer pllyslcal therapy, ing iocrcased pbysldan coverage." by small cbildrcn ill BD ~ for therapy, physical reconditioning, Jolm Cunmngbam, M. S., Holz- I, too, have played tbat room. work conditioning 8Dd transitional er'a assistant adntinlstrala' of reba· Unfllllllllldy, tberc Ia very little an wort services. bUitative services, Is spearbeadlng airline can do about bad weather. In llllditlon tolbe existing pbyal- lbe project. Cuoningllam's goal Is This writer bas spent countless · cal tberaplats, It Ia anticipated sev~ , to have the facility ready for opera- boon waiting at airports because :eral staff additions will be made, t1ou by mid-J:lerember of1994. intludlng a speech therapist, exer- New craft shop · opens in·Syracuse To- visit Gallipolis Nov. 3 an ager. "Ne11.t year wiD be eapeciaUy exciting dme to ttavel !0 tbe Klondike because ·or tbe-1995 Royal CBDadian Mounled Police centennial.·· . The articulated Alaska-Yukon Explorer loungecoacb is 20 feet longer than conventional motorooaches. It is named for Its specially-designed lounge in the rear compartmen~ which features plush sofa seating for 14 people around oak tables and a galley staffed by gracious service attendant to provide light snack aDd beverage service. Missed connection oo- Holzer Clinic to establish rehab facility in Jackson Money Ideas =:h, of the Soil Conservation Service and OSU Extension. Year-round grazing is a livestock management teChnique that enables farmers to graze livestock on stockpiled forages through most of the winter, without feeding hay or silage. This saves farmers from having to purchase forage equipment and lowers or eliminates their expenditures for hay_ The ORRP believes that the pur· chase of these special drills will enable low-income farmers to have an opportunity to establish. warm season grasses. an integral compo- Travelen can socialize, relax over a game of backgammon or cards, or simply enjoy the freedom to move from their comfortable, redining seat for a "change of scenery." The ~2 passenger loungecoacb also offers II Inches more beadroom and 70 percent more baggage space thaD standard motortoacbes. Windows are larger, with glare--cutting glass, and all .passengers sit bigha than the driver so everyone bas an unobstructed view _The loungecoacb features an on-board video system, individual climate spoil~ and llghi oootrols. modem ICSU'Oall facilities 8Dd hixurious dcicor. ' Passengers consistently have given the Alaska-Yukon Explorer klungecoacb lOp ratings: customer satisfactiw was 9H percent in tbe most recent survey. For more information on tbe Alaska-Yukon Explorer loungecoach and its 8divities, mnlaCt tbe Gallipolis AAA Travel Agency at 446--0699' The tour via niOCCll'c:oac.b is free and open to BDyone wllo might be interested in future toun Ill Alaska. vacation day upou discovering that the botei wu completely booked.and that our Some people seem to lblnk tbe rooms bad been given to someone a1rliDes should just trot out anotbet else. It is in situations like Ibis that murdering a clerk ought to be no airplane.' Unfortunately, if tbe airline is being.run efficiently, there more thaD a mi5demeanor. Tbe cud result was that they ue no spue airplanes - they ue us to a competing hotel drove all being flown. An airline can't seven miles away, tbeit transferred teep minions of dollan worth of us back 10 the original facility lbe equipment on stand-by just in case foUowing morning. something intenupts tbe sySiem. Yes, everyone was so nice and During lbe winter, one can undastanding. But DO rna~ bow depend upon Ibis kind of a delay. Frankly, I prefer sitting in an air- compassionate they were, lbe fact remains that we were hauled all port witb screaming kids to hoverover the place, and forced to ing above, hoping we can land unpack. pack and llDpiiCk again for before we run into a fuel emergenabsolulely no reason. How do you cy. These sorts of delays are . avoid Ibis sort of tbing? - O.B.. indigenous to air travel -you may Tuscaloosa, Ala. as weU get used to tbcm. DEAR 0 .B.: I have .yet to disDEAR BRUCE: I'm sure you cover a foolproof method for are intmdated with vacation bomr avoiding the son or travel nightstories at this time of year, but mare you describe. The problem here's another for your files. My from lbe point of view of tbe hotel entire exltnded family anived at a operator is that people sometimes vacation destination on a Friday make reservations but don. ( sbow evening. Although we did not up. These would-be guests tben arrive before lbe normal 6 p.m. scream like hyenas wben t)ley are reservatiou deadline, we bad given charged: '.'I never stayed there tbe hotel a credit card guarantee wby in the world should I pay f~ the room?" and we did anive before 10 p.m. I ouce knew a young lady whose You can imagine our frustration job at a major brut consisted soletbe equipment was tied up 1,000 miles away. -ly of fmding rooms tor me overbookings eacb evening. The rationale was that if they didn't do Ibis, tbey would wind up with a 10 percent to 15 petCCDt vacancy, perhaps the difference between profit and loss. L too, have bad this happen and I undentand your frustratioo. I can also appreciate the problem that lbe hotels bave witb "no shows.. wbo oootest the tbargea for rooms they never occupied. I invite members of lbe botel industry to comment and will certainly print those comments here_ Bruce WUliama Ia • writer for New•p•per Entrprlse Assoda doo. (Send your questions to : Smart Money, P.Q'. Box 503, Etren, FL 34680. 'Questions of genenl Interest will be aiiSftrtd In future toi1111U1L Owing to tbe volume of 1111111, pcrs0118l replies cannot be provided.) Copyrtgbt1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For lnform•llon on llow to tonununlate eledronlaUy wltlt Ibis tolumnlst and otlten, contact America Online by calliDK 1-Q. 8l7 -6364, ext. 8317.) Training sessions announced for pesticide applicatqrs ,/nVeStment Viewpoint By BRYCE SMITH Adveat, lae. When looking for solutions to financial problems of a personal or business nature, don't overlook aust services as a way to safeguard assets 8Dd provide peace or miD1I for youandyourbein. Below are examples of situ· ations where trust avlcea would be · helpful. While the names and situBlions are bypothelical, the circumstancesarctypical.Pedlapsywknow aomcone with similar needs. -I. ByHALKNEEN Siou Office. TheSe sessions arc 1101 mBDdatory, however, there Ia a great deal of material tbat Is needed to be studied before: you take lbe I I morning session is on developing a twelve montb grazing system wilb guest speaker, Dr. Roy E. Blaser, from the University of Virgin'ia_ The afternoon will highlight tours to local grazing demonStration plots. If intercsltd in tar-pooling from Meias County call my office- POMEROY - Farmers. have you Middle aae couple cllecked your Pesticide ApplicilMr. and MIS. Part 11e ~lor's license for Its eXJ)iration date? ing retirement With their three chitIf It is expiring in 1~5 )'QU sbou1d dren graduated from coUege and on be receiving notifiCation rrom lbe Ohio l>eplrtmc.u of Apicllltute's their own, the Parks ~~e eoneemed · Oblo Department of Agricullle for pealicide ippllcator's teat. Review with ''puUing their affairs in order." a request of payment llld a ootice materials, sold at cost, can be 11992~. Problcrns facing them include . A Land Use Planning Seminar of your current rccCrtificllion aed· picked up from your local extenrnanaains their money while on ex- It hour llatus. Read the notice Cll'&o sion office. for local officials is being beld in tended vacations -and preserving a- fiWU' ! We have scheduled, willl tbc Columbus, Ohio, on Monday sets in the event of disability. They 1armen. greenhouse operaton Ohio Deplrtment of Aaricultuie. to November 71b. The workshop is have about $750,000 in marketable . ID1I vegetSb1e .growers. Me you in ' offer a lelting aile In l'mleroy ·on deaigned to provide relevant aDd securities, mostlY held jointly with .-s o(UviD& a Peldc:idc Applica- November 22Dd lla'tiiiJ at 3 p.m. pr'ICtical information on selected riglit of survivorship. tor' II icm1e to )IUidllise restric:ted lntereated In raising profitable lai!CI 111e planning and zoning topics Their will was prepared over 12 chemicals? Peatlcidc Applicator's canle? 1'1111 10 a1ICD4 lbe Soulbem of local concern. Although the years ago alid they want to leave TraialnJ aeulona will be Jiven Ohio Gllzlng Seminw m Slturday, wortsbop Is open to uyooe wbo • everythins to each other BDd ulti- November 2nd from 7-9 p.m. ID1I Novanber 1~ II the Universltv of ba u inlerCSI in tbese lssuea. it Is martly to their childreo 8Dd srand- again 011 November lo4tb from 1-4 Rio Gnnde, Wood HaD from 9:30 primarily oriented toward local p.m. at lbe Meigs County Exten- a.m. to"3 p.m. Tbe focus of t!le offida1s wbo actually develqJ and Continued on Oil ' II " _Extension Corner . implemenlland use policies in their canmnnities. The workshop is JmdiiCed by the Ohio Dep111mcnt of Na1unl Resources. Tbe OSU 1School of Natural Resoun:ca and Ithe OSU ExleDiiou. Brocll~n~ w1tb ! further details ue availa,ble from : tbe exleDSion office. _ Homeowner Fall Rcmlndcn - Time is runnlns out for · planting sping flowering bulbs like : daffodils, tulips, crocus and byacintbs. These bulbs need to be planted this fall so roots can be established before the ground rreeas~. . - - Remove dead plantslfrllts ID1I fallen leaves from /WI flower beds tiPd vegetable gantem. 'Jbese provide over wiiUcrlng p1ar:e1 for Continued on D-e I .. �', • l. .. October 1994 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 32 llloblle Homll tor Sail BULLETIN BOARD Public Not~ ·PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF AVAILABIUlY OF UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES Vete r ant Memo r ial Hoepltal, locetod at 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, avolleblt uncompenuttd aervlcee during the llacel year which beglno January 1, 1995 and ende December 31, 1995. Uncomptnoatad Mrvlcea will be evellable upon requeat to eligible peraono on 1 nret come llrot 11rved. baele until the annual compllence level lo oallolltd. Eligible poraons are thoae who art In need of heelth care and whose family Income dooa not exceed twice the current poverty Income guldellnea eotobllohod by tho community urvlcea admlnlotratlon. Peroona whoee Income lo greeter than the poverty level, but not more then twice the emount will be coneldtred lor tOO% reduced chorg11. Income lo defined In accordance with the community aervlceo admlnletretlon guidelines dtllnltlona. Thlo notice Ia publlthed pureuant to ftdertl low 111 forth et 42 CFR 124,505 notice of availability of uncomponootod oorvlceo. (1 0) 28, 30; 2TC Public Notice Pt. Pleasant 11 Help Wanted 11 & VIcinity PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE Yard . &ala lion., Tho Leading Creek Community Ocl. 31 thN Sal, Nov. I. 1-. Conservancy Dlatrlct will be receiving sealed bids until 5:00 p.m. on Nov. 17, 1994 Pomeroy, ot the District office located Middleport at 34481 COrn Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775, for the & Jollow l ng surplus equipment: I 1982 Chevrolet C·30 PU, SN·2GCGC34M9C1184349 t986 Chevrolet S·10 PU, SN· 1 ~~nOo, .......ombw tGCBS14E5J2183397 ~: ~ 1986 Ford F·150 4 WD PU, All Yard Sa._ le Plld In SN·1 FTEF14YOGNA02838 u . o - . - n o: 1 - t h e 1990 Ford f·250 PU .day llohn lha ad II lo ""'• Fleetslde truck bod only 8uilday ad~- 1:00pm Friday, The equipment to be aold adltlan 10:001.111. may be ooen at teh Dlotrlct S.blrdoy. office on Monday· Frldey, 7 fMIIty ywd - . Dol 31. ..... 8:00 a.m.· 4:00 p.m. up to 1-2_ -W.Way rlnll NtM~ the date and time of the bid GtudAtw,RaciOihaok opening. Persona wishing TV'e, ......_ I · - .,...._ n-=NM, .._ to purchaaa any or all of gultlr, ellc:Uic ~-. these ltema mull submit a· Ieino. wlnt• olotlioe I _..._ sealed bid for each Item. The equipment will be sold to the hlgheot bidder "as Ia" without any expreaaad or Yard- 1~ _ , 1Implied warranty. The oolorTV, daakand-~ Leading Creek Conservancy - - o l District rooerves the right to A - a n d - -Rd. -y . _,.,..r ~--. . . lnln, .,._ AIIERICOR=EDED IIEIIIIEIHI "AptMtllchlan The - · Pol•• =---. .eubonYIIIIPIIrllon =.w:.......... y ......-. MlllbotO. II I nwfllo, !!:-Of -=» bile Notl Pu · ce PUBLIC NOTICE T-he Morgan Townahlp Truotooo are changing the nut raguliu monthly meeting Nov. 5, 1894 from for ;'=::.,;."""::;:_'--,;.._,,......,......-::,~Mionl for Qafllor In llrawn'o lOA, "'"=n-..... IDSIIII110, == c- ':! ....._to ...r~d~lcold - ~· Ohi.ot1710. : ,.._ -ou-' c:.rww, • llulld a lillang. Glflna S Cool - P......., Port a-,._1211. . Ftully, t1wt1. old Lllb, Sheponf end 77S-118S. Public Notice Fill I PUBLIC SALE The Eastern Locel School District will conduct • :public ula o~ the preml101 · of the dletrlct's bus garage ·located on SR 681 near ·Tuppell Plaine, Ohio, In . · Melga county, on November .s, 1994. Vehicles will be . avalleble tor lnepectlon and · bide will be accepted :bo-n the houre of I 0:00 · a.m. and 11 :00 a.m. All : equipment Ia sold on an os -II ba111. The B.o ard · , ...rvn the right to piece a :minimum bid price on each Item. All blda are to be received In a 111led . envelope. Alf bide accepted ·will be llnal. Title tranolore :wm be mede In the district · ·trlleurer'o oIll co Mon d IY •thru Wedne1day of the :following week between the · houre ol8:00 a.m. and 12:00 :o'clock Noon. All equipment · . mull be removed by Friday November 11, 1994, or will . ,.._. back to the dlotrlct. · Item• are : one 1980 : Chovrolet echool bue; two · 1982 Ford · echool bueee; • one t976 Ford pickup; one : 11179 Ford van; one 450 & · one 550·. gallon guollne : ~tong~ tank. . (10)30 (11)22 tc Public Notice pu..,.., port 304- ~r old P - , blk, =~....... Wonted to buy lllndlng orplne~orlllolfl -. 7110. . . . =a-; IUiol I :;;..~ 1Mi1ot'llldJiop:rt, w/lolo 1om 'lllcMo... llutllna En" ' - · Ruoh tt.OO - J. Boll 'ddrt•lll. ...... lnnloDI: Homo, To: Hollo &... Wpftm, P.O. lea - . o\pphgow, W..YAIIIDI. w.::::=:-~ Pold: All 0111 U.l• ----.....- =-:i o:t -= : DOir ol wtth """"" .... lllcldtoport . . , 1,.OnuW MIT. 1113 two " " ' - one _., ono ,...whtt.P and I'IJ, ~ Employment Services ,;1,;,1,.,..;H;:.e:;lp;;..:;W~a;;,;n;;,;led~,..,...,AVON 1 1 All - . 1 IIHrllr .,_..,!OWlloMa. Bullneu Opponunny = 9:30 • 8 :00 - Friday 446- 8776 ... BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $5g .oo Large Stock Engineer ....... ........ .. ....... $49.00 Welllngton .. .................... $49.00 Loggers .............. ....... .... $50·55 Harness .. ........ :.. .. .........$59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safely, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made Oonorol ""'"'-- Pol•'"" Yard w«ti"'Wi.;'i;;. Wiiii:l Gutt.,. a..nad ' ................, con..Ubtr Til- trucko, ComnllttCIII, llllldi':'.ioi,"ii;:: •NalfatJI!1ty ~ ..,.... llllfiiO!M pold IMunrnoe I 111 ttl t14l. Fronc:Hoi ll'lllloblo for . _ -tiOn '"" 1Y'·· .,.._ - · Uolad On cleon IIVR, ,.._plolll- ~~~ ... PooUbtr~toS.thewmlll.~..:! ENTREPRENEUR lfUC. 11 tcrwn~nt!. II·IIUI :Mynr. Old. 1o mil,... CE81IIaaozlneoAIOnoOt1'he 1101'-221-hBI, mk tar Satoty ·1;011 ;;::,1 Moat Prolloblo Fronchloao 1n Dept, lloglo y.,. Dar - - 1'he USA. Slobtr, Roaurlan RIIIEIIotocar-. Protulonal chOol, llon-f'rt, 7:1N:30.- - - • - 'L':.,::!!' -. ~-=-~~===-=---:::--:-::: .;::..:.::;..::::'::::·:---==:::::::- = =-an... t-:"·'"' ~=~-w~..: l:ttf~;.~ ~ lf.,.,.alble llilff, rour · - - fontUIIo day !'~IDvfna ooro. 1(. yaoro 8t..n, ..,..._....,-.- Support. c;:.jllltl -~~ "-''red. , ........ - Drywall I F1nleh Work In Our Homo, Nmdo. SIJing ~. CMII - _ Ptload lei loL 1- a·.r-- ~~~~~f"~~lW ~ All _..AVON ~- In!~ •,,~·*!t!.lllrlvn lA IIWI-- _ , _ _,..... 0 181 Meaning 182 Stage direction DOWN 1 Kilns 2 'War and - ' 3 Rye fungus 4 Compass pt. 5 Dried out 6 Group of geese 7 - Baba 8 Be victorious 9 Barrels 10 Kind of thief 11 Brother or sister 12 Timetable abbr. 13 Dregs 14 Makes into law 15 Automobile type ItS lnslance 17 Poem 18 - acid 19 Flaxen Iabrie 20 Cooks slowly in wafer 27 Skating venue :J1 Venetian boat 34 Bus. abbr. 37 Meat for sandwiches 39 Go out ' 40 Precious slone 42 Implement 44 Group of bees 46 "20,000 Leagues" captain 47 Loud·noise 49 Barking noise 51 Greek le11er 52 __: and raves 53 Parting word 54 Make 56 Rome's river 59 Uable 60 Stand lor a canvas . 61 Layered rock 64 Minus 66 Bread roll 68 - ·Mineo 69 Fiery signal 73 Abbr. in politics 75 Cut off 78 Fellow 80 Drone 81 Domesticated 82 Fasl 84 - Knox, Kentucky 87 Make dirty . 89 Something sticky 91 .Roman god 93 Dupe 95 Racket "> 98 Word of assent 100 Hils with open hand 101 Weird 102 Siesta 104 Lacking color f 05 Not at all wordy 106 Information toe Gladden 109 Appraiser 112 Furrow · 114 Foot digil 116 Mix together 119 "Call Me -" 12f Mr. Arnaz 124 Encounter 127 Recipe abbr. 129 Points a weapon i31 Holiday time 132 Satiate 136 Colonist 138 Tax org. letters 140 After deductions 142 Rocky hill 143 Cily in Washington 144 Indian garment 146 ·crocodile - • t47 Build 148 Sorrow 149 Stop on - 151 Countenances 153 Contests Of speed 156 Emissary 157 Mountain series 158 Senior 160 Wagers 161 Give oft 163 Masculine . 165 Container for flowers 168 Golf ball stand 170 Workal 171 Large cask 172 Asner and Sullivan 174 Hr. part which Is In violation of the 'law. Our readers are hereby informetJ that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avaHab le on an equal opportunity basis. 32 Mobile Homes and up to 2 gallons of anti· 121:10 HoiMtte a led wn, • - I Retrlalrllor, FUIJ ea.. ...ad. IIUII le llovadl 12,1110, Sun. 30th 1· 4 pm Mason, WV. (Former Sports "N" Stuff Building) . Mon. thru Sat 9·5; Ph. 446·0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike ----R-... ...... 10d0a.in.-.1flado Miscellaneous Items Nov. 1&2 Carl Waugh Residence Lower ATIENTION Residents of Green & Perry Twps . including Patriot, Centenary, Rodney, Spring Valley & Northup REPUBL1CAN RALLY & Meet the Candidates Tues. Nov. 1st 7:00pm Green Elementary School Refreshments served- -· Sponsored by the Gallia Co. Republican Club At 218 Perhaps you se nt a lovely card, Or sat quielly in a chair. Perh aps you se nt a fun eral spray, If so we saw it there. Perliaps )'OU spoke the kinde st word s, A s any frie nd could say; Perh aps yo u were nol th ere at all, Just th ought of us lhat day, Whatever you did to console our heart s, We th ank y ou so mu ch whatever the part. The famil y of Jimmy L McGuire 2 "' Qalllpolll. 82!MID.. • t171 Dlpoelt. Alfwencee A. qulrad. Phone:...........,., No - · You Ply Utllltllo, Happy Big 50 2 Peggy Call 11 N EEDED l ooked for w._.,,., fo r th e p e rf ec t pic tu re . B u t you were to cleve r and had hid them ~ II. So yo ur birthday w as M ond a) and no thin g w as do ne . To bad you forgo t thi s b ea uti f ul one. I L oving Memo ry of o ur Mother, GARNETT PHI L LIPS, w h o p assed aw ay 6 yea rs ago to d ay . M able .. S h e bakes h im coo k ies and d octors his eyes. If you ge t her m ad , ge l out of the H er temper is bad if goes astray_ , H er wit is qui ck , her sm il e Now Yo ur A n i s ni ce, B ut if y o u Offic i al Tee nager . " tick" her off w i th her H appy 13th Dirth.d ay long ue she' ll slice. Missy Le hew She ' ll c hew yo u up God Bless You ! and spit you o ut, So its Love, best to agree with her Mom & Dad, then hea r her shou t L.,_ _...;,; M,;,;a;.;w;_;; &;. · ;. Pa;;.w ..,., T he w r i n k I e s w i II I com e, the eye will go, She m ig ht as we ll herse l f i n the I In Memory Attention Republican HAPPY BELATED "58" Voters Huntington Twp. Huntington Precent C a rroll to attend a meeting to meet the candidates Where- Vinton Townhall When- Oct. 31 , 1994 Time- 7:00 pm 11 CLORADEAN ' I Call 446-2342 or992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION O H 456.1 1 P th•IH' (hl-'l -'-lfl · "Jtt<; wanted Ca '!' e In E E01A DA Empl uvc r. television system operation s in West Virgin ia. O CTOBER 30 , 19 9 3 Kentucky and Virgin ia. Positions hase d in Point The Pleasant, WV Some overn ight travel and reliable vehicle requ ired. Salary plus commissio n. Pain , Competitive he nefil package. The Daughter· in·law, Shirley Shockley Grandchildren, Nieces And Nephews '' M c di ~a l · G a ll tpo li ~. Ho lLe r Ce nter. professional sales and audit personnel tor it 's cable ForMe. But Now I Am AI Rest I Have Found Peace I Am Abi ding In The Sheller Of Hi s Love. Miss~d By Your Daughters, Mary E. Jones Alzona M . Holmes Bessie W. Grah ~m t:; M c.d ic ai /Surgic al and C ri ti c.al Car e a reas a va i l able f or expe rienced RN s a nd L PN s . E x .;c ll c nl wag e and h c n c fi t p ac k age . S~: n d res um e o r c a ll . Ros1c.: Ward . Dir c.:c lor o f Human Re source~ Ri fkin Comm unications Partners, LP is see king WHO PA.SSED AWA.\' Morning I'm Free. Mus t J esus Bea r The Cross Alone No, T here Was A Cross be. served Full lime. pa rt tim e p er di e m pos iti On s in th e and OUTSIDE SALES M. SHOCKLEY Suffering, Sorrow· · Joy Ca me In Person" Help IN LOVINC MEMORY OF Joy "Exercise and the Cardiac IMM ED IATELY 'Exper ience d R Ns and LPN s T DD (hl -l l-l -lr. "lOt> Morning . Fr ee From Topic: Robi e & Morgan Twp. Invites you Holzer Medical Center ., Po inty nose, kink y ur i s and fl as h i n g . Tod ay is h ere b irt hday . i t s no surpn se . Sh e ' II dr i ve th r u tow n wi t h gl il ari d g litter, eve n t wo injur ed sh o uld e r s dldn ' t m ake her b itter. H er roof blew o f f her ho use gp t wet , she a m ess, o h , you bet. he ha.s a I d·o~'pe rsom , i n her van _..., ..,_pold, . _...... to - card of Thanks . French Five Hundred .Room ., 1 Mil 2 brdroo4a ~ and ........ urihrmlohad, -urfly doiiOIII no .14-441 0211 MOVING SALE 1.25 hp $275. 1 new J .C . meet on Thursday Evening, I ~-175- 1300 to S400 I - h , Mud walo for Sale Christmas in October I I _, knowllngly accept 1 Cardiac Sypport Group will . = II, advertisements tor real estate Reviv.al Oct 25th • 30th Tuesday Thru Saturday 7:30 pm . Sunday 9:30 am and 6 pm Evangelist George Holley Jr. Music by John and Cindy Born . Crown City Wesleyan Church .. pm.~ . ' ;g-fHtf;.,1tl4 : ........ e;1tl4 IlL PI This newspaper will not tests. Sliding Fee Scale; PrivatB lnsll'ance and Medi~id aro accepted. Planning prevents unintended pregnancy. For an appt. call (614) 446-0166 F REE DELIVERY • and ol n sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or disc rimination.• transmitted disease and anonymous HIV $250 . $425 I .......___:=•ull._ ......... !:ll ar. a m tbr. aplo. - Paid, 114I lim itation or discrimination Only $30.00 +tax incl. labor Computerized Tread Mill Refreshments will . . cw. may· receive tests and treatment fDf seKually • - LOUNGE RECLINERS ....!"'-' ttiMit,U..M t1 Did you know thai... Planned Parenthood ol Southeast Ohio in Gallipolis provides confidential famity planning services to 600 Gallia COUnty residents each year. Birth Control Servials Include a phys ~ian examination, cancer screening, education and birth control supplies. Women and m.en Holzer's "Heart Tp Beaf' ,.... ........... ......... S25Qo11o. All - for Rent for your appQintmenttoday November 3 , 1994 6 pm W ""'r: aoocl - I Prfwlle based on rae$, colOr. religion, Call 446·3672 HUGGERS, CHAISE ...., ••• Noadad Ill .. .,._ oN. 1'llll . . . . . . . . . P 1 mall WRdebh . _ rn;z Clll p. . . , IIIII Ill larnlnll .. 4G IHr. Ne l'.ll ..... '"' .... " ' I . DoorToDoor.l.--..... • ..... " 771l """"*' • ttle Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes ii illegal to adveftlse "any preference. freeze ROCKERS, WALL •• I Furnllhld I d - ..., • """ u. Of RrlldiiiOI, ......,at--. Apanment All real estate advertising In thiS newspaper IS SUP]ect 10 Freeze Change Special" RECLINERS A-. Noadad I ....... Who ...,. IIIII Te 118 ...... 114- TuppiN ...... tfWIIW211. Gene Johnson Chev.- Olds LANE ACTION YardSale ••••ar ........... ....,.._ _. Gallipolis LARGE SELECTION OF LDII: Iiiii 811- Cot 110111 Ar-. -.rdt . _ 01110 ' DIII/I; . - - E........ . ........ 00:5! . . . . In ~--=., ~ """' ,.. ..... Into On •• Corillr Lot Lllno ....... . . Court. - . . T- lf4. .................. Service Dept. Fall Festival Rio Grande Elementary Games! Food! Fun! 5-8 pm November 5 ' __ 1'WD ••• Totti IEiootrtc, Ut....... - ,. ............. Rood, (614)446-6111. AVON Stove $175 (614) _ 2 56-1270 Fkl - ::'f.'::.':' :.,.'=..,._, •II · Phone 1 new Preform Penny Brick Lined Wood ..:.srg. _ _ ......__,Zflado - - to All Ages, All Risks We try to insure · everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance . ...._ ~ 114-iG _ St:lt • fl4otiH27I It:' 8::'::. 'lll'=.r.U::. ~ .__ 114-441-11:14. Insurance New company coming into area. We are a Fitness Center dedicated to the needs of todays . . woman . We provide tanmng beds, aerobics, weight loss training, physical fitness training._ Group and private instruction available, also child care facility· this facility is open for women onty. For more information call 446-3401 . Scheduled to open Octobilr 1sl. -·--- ...._ ae:zo. !!ltahen. Holt 9 , ............. ,... -c. ...... • DUI • No Prior 446-9814 i....:block-wtth-1101, '·- Nouoea.-adOn-M\ '111rM I d : ; I, ... In .......... . , .- - ••• hornl, tl\100.11 ..... tU21 Cancelled/Rejected PROFESSIONAL AERIAL& COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Construction, Homes, Farms, Business, Other ::·Rod 7 holt, 82t.ooo. ttl .. "Get Ready for Winter Anti- I -lor-.--.. --~~~-lid.. 1 lllh. AC, I I=• SR-22 .\46-9004 • -.of - · lone Doa. 1.111 In VIcinity Of • · IIi.~..~ Knua Uoll Rood On 1IRW'I. U'*lllglll Eye, -.rdt 111~t~t~tl~t~I~04!:..:~;_:;:;::::-:::::­ 1111 emn - II ~loti Auto Insurance Low Down Payment See the beautiful fall colors. Plane ri9es Flight instruction Plane rental Gallia-Meigs Airport Chlldcaroll.f -~Aim ~ y_, .._ Aai Duil!ll ( - - - - - - - - - -....,, S:Da!ll lllf Weill ... 3l Ho- for Sale lmuml14oo446-3117. ..... Trm Work, Dolor ~ 11uv Nouoe 1 '2 car Timber, Cut I Hou1, Flu. .ooil ~Far~Ot Mel Ram:dollng. ~ ~IP• Af.. Or 31MOZ3. W $qon 96 Not talking 97· Wages 99 Love god t 00 Division t03 eat's cry 105 Weary 107 Drunkard 110 - bygones be bygones 111 Untruthful one 113 Old-fashioned 115 Cui-de- 117 Ms. Falana 118 Genus of herbs 120 Potato 122 Where Oslo is: abbr. 123 Mr. Selleck 125 After Fri . 126 Pittsburgh player 128 Oolong is one 130 Native of: suffix 132 Sport 133 Summer: Fr. 134 Sows 135 Family member, . for short 137 Wic'ked 139 Dmking spree 141 Fitting t43 "Good - " 145 Learned 147 Mild cheese 150 All - - ·sudden 152 Leading actor t54 Astonish 155 Weight allowance 159 Actor Steiger 160 Support 162 Mine car 164 Neighbor ol CaL 166 Lass 167 The upper crust 169 Hard to understand 173 Change for lhe better 175 Celestial body 176 Writer lola 177 Get away from 178 Bum superficially 179 Saplings 180 Mythical creature l:n droo11 wlbllt'l dun ,.., 35 Lots & Ac1aage DISCOVER FLYING =rill~ll~btr.~~Coii~~R.~C.~81~•=-==·..:.,. 11A~11131100,En:zata. 1 -~ Con11nrc11on, VENDING Gill For All -Your Honll_ RaJoalr llk:ll QrlcLROUTE: . . ChiWOol, A ltmdv s..,-,. To Do --....,..old,..,, FA-,• FLAG CLASSES & MAJORETIE TWIRLING CLASSES To prepare lor High S11hool Tryouts Classes Start Nov. 7 Patty Fellure 245· 9880 or 446·0526 9 :30 • 5 :00 • Mon. - Sat. 81 . PUBLIC NOTICE G lllpoll EQUIPMENT BID NOTICE a I The Oallle Melg e & VIcinity , Community Action Agency, · · 1'. 0 . lcix · 272, Choahlro, 11 Iouth ~-* 81., a.llh, 01110. hU tor 1111 to ~Neo p~ · the hlglleet bidder one (.1) ~· ICitohen ,_,. : 71CJ0 BTU window unit air ....,_ • Mr~C~tlontr. lnterutad AU. Ylnf 8olle 111uo1 • Porld 111 • part!.. at ., ufd eubmlt ...,.,..,.._~ &'08 pJYL : clolld bide to the Oallla. IMI!If the ad 11 to 11111. · Melge C.A.A. ofllol' at the· ~ .....,. • 2:110 alarlmentloned 1ddro11. llllleft • oo · 11c11 wtlll!e accepted untll4 I!:::..:::=.::.:;..._.,.----::.,.: p.m. on Thunday, , .._...., :J::::.~ . Novtmblr 10, 11114. The Clllllpoth, : c .A.A. hal the right to .11, ttl , rafuee ai!Y and all bl.d l. • 11af11 on the outaldl of thl - . ~8 till I'IPIIII: e,.velope · "AC liD ".· ltotJJI~IIt = ONie < 1 Sets ajar 6 Stares 11 Soupy 16 Embers 21 "20 ,000 Leagues" author • 22 Foreigner 23 Peace goddess 24 Let in 25 Avia 26 Cake made with molasses 28 River·in Paris 29 Mil. rank 30 Breakfast· item 32 Travel on wafer 33 Climb 35 Original 36 Son of Adam 38 Mr. Cassini 41 Grow together 43 Explosive stuff 44 Beau and Jeff Bridges. to Lloyd 45 Attached 48 Is aware of 50 Morning moisture 52 Butted 55 Not genuine: abbr. 57 Sticky stuff 58 Makes a sound recording 62 Neighbor ol Miss. 63 Lose· feathers 65 Pen point 67 - Angeles 69 Actress Fawcett 70 - sequitur 71 Cry at bullfights 72 Insect 74 Time of year 76 Flat·topped hill 77 Ruffian · · 79 Cigar residue 81 Male singer 83 Bread mass 85 Punla - Este 86 Strongboxes 88 - and spK:e 90 Chum 92 Face seen from lhe side - a d To Bur: W - To lluv Rll-..:.7"\ llloln1ty: Old =.,.lclllload, Gallipolis torRent .., .. _,..t w-.- 336 Second Avenue F1nanc•al 21 =for...._....... -"""' u.•. e ACROSS Gold Colne. II.U. Coin 8hop, 111 '-11111-Wipolll. ;.......,.:.:;.:;.,.~~~-:::-:::= - : ~ Or - The Dove's Nest Antiques lnllructlan - - . ... voice October28· November 5 ' See Anser to Puzzler on Page C-5 Coiiii,'Oold ..._ . . . . C1olno. l.Oit & found ::!. oomJIII.'1.. _,..lnl _. .... .., OMa.lll ....-. I . SUNDl'Y PUZZLER 01'11. . 6 Plona &..........,. Door lnolallir, IIUII Hove f!ir. Ploytllo-, Junk,-tot30tVIand•or CIIII30W7Wl20. Pu..,..- ,_ ._. pulL Instruction Tho Dmrllne 01 Novembor 1, 1- To: PHil, In Overhead Doon, Dinclar Of Rorrnln RMOURIII, And "-froL IM-4411~r 01 Rio Oronda1 _~- 1i;;;i';t-~•;•~vyTltnr ~;;ri;irtday=fio.;;: lea . ., lllo Orondo, OM ...,,._ I Wanted: . , _ !Ieino... CGno EEO IAA Ernployar. tnctor, OUm Equtp. PC Umnr - · SUIC/Vr. 14 rnont, 4Pt .. 12.1nMr-. CaiiCrnlrt 1 11 poten~W. ?It Ill 1110 ut. 1161. 1 =- otlcivo. :IOM7H8tl. · Up rlahl lllono. J114.178.1217. JIO~=---= ............. 11 -a and dad&tlon to Everything 1 0% off a 01"- E-1 C11 K8vln 114 ttl Mil All• I lor Wecldlnae Planning a Party? Step back in Time Call 446.0586 Our House Museum Book You're Holiday Partie's Early Autumn Sale ~ Pflol~ Anlbb'l Pirl·~ ~ ntrualcn, R a - RaquiNCI, Cal AIIM llomodallng. - · - - . : . . , . . . _ lvonlnaltno a-., 1,1-.ati:M. . IIH4S-1311. • Hooded' for WI Mel llprf"' Quortw, Sand RmtonM llforo W.ntad: a.._ Sun Vllloy N~ _ School. Real Est v te Old · - 11g111n, ~•In pono, ollvlnnn, '!:op - -Ina.-_. . 11-. ' ..., . _ aompaalon lor ~ ~ou~l:'!:: leokl"' ~~oncl -.a.~ Wanted To f!uy: 1117 Or ~· llotlllli . . ......... "" 114.Z4wse1, . . - 4173. tMIII IO - for - ......... Olbr llortln, t1Wit-11ML Kltteno To Good Homo, 114-4411- - Sand - o r llop In and oomplllo DEPUTY DIRECTOR POIITION 'fpllclllon Dledllne: No••••r lor-- lllddlc:.w.. ", p, andtul..........ornptklgto 1 1114 . ~ r,- ~·CL,~":.: Truako, till' Or flo t:l'6 lmllh · - Pontile, Eutem """.... Clllllpalll. flurl"' ~: 4 Giveaway t...ckL --....;,.,.....,--::,....:.,---=--: ~ ... WILDUFE /CONIEIIYAllON JOBI Game Wardonl, .......,, llolnt""""!1 Elc. No EU. "..· fllrtna, Clll-21 71IWOIO I!Jt for 1710,lnlo I .\.II, To 10 P.M. 7 Day-. aklllo, 15 Schools& to Do Wanted and Rove-, WV bolld oontor ...... ._ h.lrtno tnock dot- to DUll van a ftllllltl trollaro. 111Mo15 100 bod ........., laolllly Ill llldd'-1, av--. o-- JID'oAido-ondlolv._ 18 War'lled -.J011---- . . . -ton =~ Tho Mel111 County Public Library Ba.fd of Trustees are occeptlng bids lor the aele of the Camagle Library · building, loceted at 200 E. second St., Pomeroy, OH 45769. Bide will be accepted until 1:00 p.m. Wedn11dey, November 30, 1994. The Truateeo reserve tho right to releet any and all bids. Ret. Deed Volume 108, pogo 488, Lot 1148. . (10)30,31(11)1,2, 3, 4, 6tc Help Pooltlan ., DIRECTOR OF ADo1 OVERBROOK c:EHTER .. II 1 llllutlflll, _ . , bull, 100 load, nunlng faolltty locotad In llldd~, Ofllo ~-· Ohio IIINI). Ra<iukol lo P.l"' ol II• ......,_ In Adu lulg,. role. - ='"'for ieoD1e lldlo. ~= ,.,. ..tdna -odgo ol NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bldo will be accepted by the Board of I . a.m.. p.ll. Director• of the GaUlt, a.m. to Jackeon, Meigs, VInton 7:30 willa :3o be p.m. at Tll•l==i::R:a:in:o:r:S:h:::ln:::e::= the moating Solid Waeta Manegement townhouse. Dlotrlct until 4:00 PM Phyllis Hash, Clerk 8 Public Sale November 30th, 1994 for the Morgan Twp. Gallla & Auction following vahlclee: october 30, 1994 1 new 1995 van t new 1995 pickup truck Ann o unc em en t s Speclllcatlono may be obtained at the District office at 722 Eaot Tenth 3 Announcement• Street Wellston, Ohio. Bids · will be opened at the Elfoctln lrnmodlolll)o, na - . regular meeting of the ~ or lrrtp 1r'ng on the~ · Board of Directors on ol IIOoi!Jnl Q - ....... "' I I Mol : December 15th 1994 In the T........... · AJoMI · Board Room at the Dlstrl~t office. The GJMV Solid waote District reserves the right to accept or rtlect any or all bids. October 30, 1994 November 6, 1994 Cloon lAte llodai -c.,. Or PUblic Notice 11 boalnnora, ooliool ....... - 018 - .-..z30. 11-24. Conlool ..... flld . - -....... """ -lion Wll A ~ » y_, ~CCX: EIUIIE to:.Dawlrllnydw, Ado SSI!i,, ,I.A. Ill .. _ ~ ·tnlnlolrotor, Ouabtooli cent., Ot •·-..... 111 o · bt- ~ 11:::1 • "-. 11treo1. .,,,.,_., llontNy. ......... lha8ll . . . . . -·· Ohio 41710 .,..._._ PAX: 18 wanted to Do -a61 car. 0n the ~ 1011 114-1112-M ~... .."',.... Noadl, PtuoAn . . _ av--.olc:::': ,":,.,~ POI'I=·-.• tlonol- 0184.721,.,..... ~-~~-~........ dllabya·~-~~~ ........ =.:....~ ~Oh.::-h . . . hut Mr. for EDm- ......... . - -: •· -IIIJIIJ tnU11 heft two 12•) AIIDiicollan lnfa. Coli CJtll,... Clro Far Eldorlr I l l - Hotne yoaro p In lana term d01 En OHIIt, t o\.11, 4 P.M, Wllkdoya Onlv. F.. Or """' .........-. .... ..... Sun .frt. Tlml, Pfione: lfolt41 2421 ltlllfll' RUIIIIIIGII a ood - OH. ........ Oonohlo Ill OUtdoor Wor!l Wlh Ohio JINfi!lle '11111 • •• 111 lloportrMnt Of Ntllftl _'llt ....... C..AM . . . . ·Rrr; r11G•II.OOMour,40fNK. . Where: Manley's Recyclng CHI«, MJdilleJort, Ohio for: lt'ay Wolfe "who neeils a Bone MarrOW 'JiranspIaII"• When: Nov. 2, 3, 4, 59 5 1 a. 1 Help Wanted M oq111oo oklddor -tor, Of ...... for The FoiiQwfllfl ........_ ........... - Athlno./8t, Clol~ Ill 3t01 turthir In-lion IIIII: -. Sale ~ - AmertCorpo Prognm II In Hood ==.~::-.: ..:..n ................ .,.. ... accept or reject any and all bldo. Terms of sale, CASH . or CERTIFIED CHECK. By Boerd of Turotee1 of Leading Creek Con11rvancy Dlatrlct Robert F. Snowden, President (10) 30 (11) 6, t3 tc 11 Help Wanted 42 llloblle HomN In M e m~ o f Yo u have experience in ~ab l e television outs ide retail Ralph R. (I odie) sales (or relaled f ield) and a proven I rack record . K erwo od Who Passed A way O ct . 26, 1985 A t twi l ight when the day is done, ,.. And sunset fl ames the sky, We think of you Father. lhe happy days gone by, Thoughts of you come dr ift ing back, W ith in our .dreams to stay. To know that you are resting, When the twil ight end the day. Sadly missed by wife, A nna, Chi ldren and Grandchildren Please sub mit your resume. inc?me hi story and cover · ktter 10 Regional Manager of Operations Rifk in Commun ications Partners, IP •P.O. Bmc- 106 - ... · . Point Pleasant, WV 25550-0106 I No phone calls accepted EOE M /FN Rifkin Comm unication s Partners, LP is a drug·free workplace. Rifkin Communications Partners ·. �..., .•, * ,.....-;' Pameroy--Middleport~lllpolla, ~oint Pl....nt, wv Page D4 Sunday nm• Sentllwl See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 Merchandise ........... ~ .... n.iir- Merchandise ANSWERS TO SCRAM-lETS GLANCE ' NEEDLE YONDER PISTIL JUMPER ANSWER WILDERNESS 54 MlacellaiiiiOUI 54 MIIC8IIaneous Our family was preparing for a weekend camp out. We tri~ to be prepared for any type of weather. Gramps says that we need more now for camping than our forefathers needed to conquer the entire Wll- • 2 DERNESS: · - ...... .. ,_ . . . · MerchlndiN • ·\. 54 MltcelllniOUt 54 IIIC8IIanaoua · Marchandlle Real .._.General' AUCTION WED., NOV. 2 at 6:00p.m. Size . Ellctlto ar MO; 8motlt AIC 110 -tloloalor,wlh-a ...... _,.,...., ·October 30, 1194 October 30, · 1~: 1141412141 :14"....,.-- ...... ... Brlnd- FUll lla PaofTollla •~ni-nga. WllhAICJII~F.... t~ Real Estate General Real Eatate Gener~l J - ,......----~-~~'-'~'- 11u1. A11arted 8 44 Public Sale & Auction Blcyoloo:- To Apanment for Rent I'M~ Minion Mobile tloneecau ... llodlm 1 Br*-m .,.,.rnenl, 111111 D310. FLEA MARKET At Hutchinson Auction INC. Nov. 4, 5, 6 9-5 pm Located on 50 W. towards McArthur. Antiques, collectibles and other misc. items. Inside $25.00 Outside $15.00 Call 614-592-4349 for space reservation. =.,··~~':~Ji;=: Flrnllf Mo, , _ , aD We~ 4-698-6706 Lic:em>ed and in tl aide A c.. ~·-otliltt12SEEA P - And F..,. -AndllobiiiHomtFIII', _ ,.... Wllh Flnondng Avollobll Col . . . _.. 11abt1i Coollna All14o - · 01 ~.alll7. Alii EJIIIII!o Homo Wll Fumooo Thtl- . _ No littdolclty. 010212. ............... 12. Nloe Two leclraom Untumllhlcf ~ ,.,....,_ With lletrtjonlor And lion, Con- -IIIIIIJ .._.., 1210111o. 1210 o.po.a, 114 ttl Ud. lied-· CMtllon ga """-. :14,100 Ono lumlohod opt 'M20 t..wle II, 104-171o14ao. . • ITU, ttoo; 114-M2-3131 SNOWSHOE. wv. ... WllhWIUt 2 2 Btnohn, LAROE I IEDAOOII ~ longullr Tobit Sl.fEPI lo10. 8Kt _ . uuo. 2 Chtlta,ll1181 To.. Alll114o441o IEIT LOCATION ON THE 11:14. Isaac's Auction House Antique Or Collectible Sale St-. - IIOUNTAINI IIMIII-7727 Vinton, Ohio . Saturday, November 5, 1994, 7:00 P.M. The Following Is A Partial Listing, More Hems Are Aniving Daily. Consignments Accepted Until 6 P.M. Day Of Sale. Walnut Vaneer Gate Leg Table "J.R. Hughes" metal & wood came l-back trunk (nice) 3-other Large trunks, Square oak table, Michael Jackson Phonograph, .1940's Better Homes & garden Mags., Much more to come. F'osteria, Fenton, over 75 pes. Depression ware, Ruby, Fireki ng, Blenko, and Smith gl ass . Hull, McCoy, Hall, over 35 pc. bell collection, over 20 pes. granite ware including large sw irl blue-green coffee boiler, Double Springs golfer decanter, Beam Bottles, Super Sport # pedal car, metal "Kroger" ~emi, Tonka earth mover, E. M.S. van, cast iron, toys, ball , clawfooted cast iron bath tub, cast iron skillets including Wagner ashtray and skillets, apple peeler, Sad irons, old sugar jar, graters, slaw cutters, numerous tin cookie molds, metal wash pan stand, si lver ware and silver plate items, 30 year button collection, crocks, jugs, and bowl s, Hope vio l in w/case, new hand· stitched quills, old eye testing machine_. 1-2 cent graduated grocery scales, old chalkware items. Coins, 6aseball cards including 1955 Joe Nuxhall, Hank Maveski, Johnny Klippstein, other baseball, football and hockey cards. Auctioneer F'inis " Ike" Isaac Phone: 614-388-9370 and 388-8880 Licensed and Bonded Ohio 113728 Terms: Cash or Approved Check Not Res nsible F'or Acctdents Or Lost Items. Real Estate General ~1-. 45 GREEN TOWNSHIP Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths. LR. features lg. bow window, modern kitchen & dining, area, pool, gas heat. Excellent neighborhood. Only $70,000. SAT. NOV. 5, 1994 AT 10:00 AM From Pt. Pleasant take Rt. 2 N. 14 miles, tum right on Rt. 87 go 3 miles, turn right on Red Mud Rldga. Follow signs. ANTIQUES Hotel washstand (pre 1930), 1940 chair, wood 4 pc. bedroom suite, buttetfly vanity (1940's, excellent), wood dining room table, 6 chairs & buffet, china cabinet. 2 cabinet sewing machines. wood bedroom su~e (bed lmme, dresser, vanity stool, & cedar lined wardrobe), 2 halltrees, cabinet, 3 drawer dresser (1940's), 5 dmwer highboy chest, milkstool, milkcan, magazine racks, oval mirror, 4'x4' mirror, floor lamp, old lamps, A.E. Donaghho Parkersburg, WV stone jar & others, depression glass; old bottles & jugs, old camera, crocks, crystal canisters (1940's), punch bowl set, pHcher & bowl sets, wood kegs, metal egg baskets, glassware, White House vinegar jug (1909), old books, encyclopedias's, wall mounted keroeene light, big dinner bell, 40 yr. old carnival monkey's. HOUSEHOLD 18 Cu. Sears Cotdspot frostless refrigerator, Robison kerosene h,eater, 2 TV's, Bentwood rocker, Capehart stereo, nice chair, loveseat & chair. stereo console, exercise bike, recliner, shelf, metal cabinet~~. old child's chair, chest freezer, china cabinet, diSnes, appliances, pots & pans, etc ., Eureka upright sweeper, plastics, milk glass. comm. pop bottles, · sets of glasses, houseplants, Avon, buglite, quilts & blankats, linens, nature books, and lots more. MISC. 8x1 0 metal building, picnic table, child'~ swing set, Sta-Rite well pump. approx. 12 loads of firewood, 2 wheelbarrors, 2 alum. ext. ladders, baylor twine, gravely wheels, plastic pipe , rabbit cagas, grinding stone, gas cans, metal dl'l!.m§ & stand, •cann ing jars. lawn fumHure, chainsaws (Homelite & Poulan), hand tools (shovels, hoes, forks, etc.) Skil rotor, table & access., nuts & bolts, Southern States 5 hp. rototiller, car chains, potato plow 3 pt., hand com sheller, 3 pt. grass seeder, 3 pt. scoop. hammermill, 3 pt. buzz saw, 2 wheel !ann trailer, bee hive boxes & smokers, hide stretchers, defleshing b9Brd. Nit&-lite, suspenders, vannint caller (cassette), caller speaker, dog trophies, beagle pups (6 wks. old), & more. AUCTIONEER: COL. OSCAR E. CLICK Lie. & bonded in WV 754-94 OWNERS: Clarence & Sybil Campbell ·John L. Sayre Terms: Cash or check with proper ID. Not responsible for accidents odoss of property. Lunch Availabl.e Real Estate General Phone Main Oflice-388-8816 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Fumllhecl Rooms A_,.tari'ORI·-or _,.h, Slontna 1 1 . - . Ollila Holtt. ll4 411-1810. . . Bmnch Office· 446·6806 13 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 456JJ · w.-. Stttplng AOOIM $11 Par DIJ. Conllnldton w..... EHicllnor Kllchtn, ,,.. ......... wlh IIOiflna, tnilltr rlvw.p.m., All hoctl-upo. CoM on.on2:00 :JCM.7T.HIII, MalOn wv. 46 Space for Rent 24x40 ' - lulldlna For A:r~.~JI ll{.m4341 Or 114- 2 Evonlnge. 1171. LAND CONTRACT - Ma~e . · ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAIIIY a deal here. Older home w1th some work completed. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new cabinets In kit., good garden. Bam & garage. 4 ac. This will be a_good spot to start or retire. $45,000 . M977 ATTENTION! PRICE REDUCED to 59,900, will purchase a lovely 3 bedroom ranch w/tull basement. 2 car garage. Also 2nd home which was remodeled. This can be great income property. Located in town . Quick Sale Needed. Located in the City. 3 " - 0tt1co SWto Wllh PriVIII ToiiM tn 11oc11m Rr1 Proal Bldg. C.U 11om. Hotklnt 814-441-l!Qt 01814-4*'2112. lloblll Homtl.ol For-. Tollt Ellolrlo, I;IWI'T-11131. m5. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING · S40 sq ft quarry til~ ftoor, new rubber root, 200 amp. 3 ph8s8 'electric drrve thlu window, 5 ton heating & coot~g un• ·w111 sell or lonp term lease. Vlri!lnia 388-8_826___ !!, --"-• 1133. HOllE AND INCOME - Double ;.lth eam!n Addllvlfte Schfol, 11t ••• 1atl. Merchandt se 1118. LARGE HOllE IN VINTON · 5 Dellnn., 2 stories LR, OR kit lam. nn., enClosed I>O<Ch. 3 building. Sales 1 a... To ontce, extra building, fenced, blacktop drive & patio. 5I Household Goods --·--____ ... PUBLIC AUCTION Ctrpot a VInyl In 81ock 11.00 liD llol- Fuinllln, AU N. 114Saturday, November 5, 1994, 10:00 a.m. Located at Getaway, Ohio, on State Route 243 Across COUNTRY FURNITURE from the Lawrence County Vocational School. The following willbe sold: ....................... ourlo ........ TOOLS: I 0 HP Gravely w/rototiller, 42" grass . ollol..-; llonoht. ..... At. 2, Noolh, Pt. - ....... 1120. mower, Sulky, 4' sickle bar•. and scraper blade, speedex garden tractor & plow, 10 HP Bolen tractor w/42" . mower deck, 2 McCulloch chain saws, 'Homelite weedeater, 2 wheel barrows, 2 lawn spreaders, jig saw, bolsters for Log truck, telephone poles, 1 lot 4" field tile, air compressor, 4 bicycles, 2 extension ladders, 2 farrowing crates, pickup truck · LAYNE'S FURNITURE racks, woven and barbed wire, 12 folding chairs, CGmplllo homo tumllhtnga. kerosene stove, storage cabinets and shelving, Holrt:lltarto8ot,N.114o1410322, I mlllt oul BulovUII Ad. lumber, picnic table, horse drawn plows, one large lot F,..Dtltvory. of hand tools such as saws, wrenches and many, PtCtCEN8 RIANITURE many other hand·tools and miscellaneous items. No _ . . . _ Houuhotd Jur. Antiques & Ho.usehold: Antique Buffet, Oak nllhlng. v.l mt. JonloiD Rd. Pt. Pt-il WY, •I ltl4olllo141G, Secretary, glass d~or cupboard, antique dresser 114 ... :-141 w/folding mirrors, corner cabinet, treadmill, excercise SWAIN bike, dining room suit w/china Cabinet & 6 chairs, I AUCTION a FUINTUAI. a lot of books and many other household items. Olivo 81., Ottllpolll. - . Uttd lumhon, a Terms: Cash Concession Stand Work boole.~ I 4":ie · 18. .... -.--. 1148 - TRULY DEUGHTFUL - The remarkable utMitles available. 1914· FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROLUNG LOTS On White Ad. all utilities· available. 2 1f2 Ac. mil each make your choice nowl Build your dream home in the country and have everlasting comfort. • • . 1M3. NEW LISTING • HOME & INVESTMENT • be bought together. New 3 bedrm. ranch home rms .• White brick front. charming I,.R, din. rm ., th ho t 1 d 1 rms. roug u . oa s o oak cabinets In kit., 2 garage, 2 ac. M/l w/home. 1 112 story home w/2 baths, 3 ac. m/1. The interior 1~ most urMJsat finished In beautiful wood. The LA has cathedral ceilings & lott: The-wrap around deck is a Dr'NIJII"':" to awing & ~· 2 car garage & ~ldlng use this super nice 5 bedim for PRIVATE HOME 3 baths. 3 ac. m/1. Virginia L Smith 388·8826. 1155. HOllE W/RENTAL UNIT. Also 2 mobile pads. Home•can be reverted to one lg . family home. SA t 60. Call lor runner Information $65,000.00. May · trade. 1916. LA.RGE HOllE IN.VINTON . 5 bedrm., 2 stories . L~. DR ktt. fam . rm., enclosed porch, 3 building. Sales Office, extra building, fenced, blacktop drive & patiO. Great Buy $44,500 bath, snack bar, loading dock, fenced, 6 ac. MIL Well water, county water available. Propane gas tleat trucking terminal, storage lockers boat storage or maybe a bam dance hall This can be a real mo~ey maker. $89,900. room with woodburnlng fireplace, equip. kllchen, brea.kfast room has a lg. window, stereo speakers throughout, brass light fixtures and much more. 2 car anached garage, anlc storage, 2 acres m/1. This house is maintenance free of best quality. Make your ap~ntm~ a,nd see if you don't agree. ,, 1147. NEW LISTING ·- KING SIZE FAMILY HOllE H83. LARGE sniEL BULDtNo w/15,750 sq. "· ~/L epaclous hi;Mne with view of the county. Italian tile foyer, cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 BR, 2'/r baths, ll"lng 1145. SA 1880- 'eonvanlent to the F1eeway 1873. OLD PLANTATION HOME - Built-In 1 waiting to be restored. Large bam & shed. 117 k . crop land & pasture & wooded. Close to Holzer. 1844. NEW USnNG -PRIME POTENTIAL CORNER. 2, t 60 sq ft .• block bldg. bath 1ac. m/l Equipment extra. Located on SR. 388·8826. 111/78. CUSTOM BULT HOllE- Very neat 3 bectoom power. You can live In one unit and rent the olheg ~~ose to schools, shopping & churcheS. Call for tu~i . ormation and an appointment VL smnn 388-8826. Trolllr • - For - Two story home, full basement and garage has a great deal to offer. Designed !or great living. firSIIIoor has formal entry with open stairway, formar living room with fireplace. formal dining room, Cherry cabinets line the wall of the extra large ki(chen. Breakfast room and . rawder room. Second floor offers four bedrooms and . ath. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwood ! floors, bath h~ all new fixtures and Love Tub. Basement ~ has huge ramtly room w/flreplace. bedroom , exercise area, laundry 100m and storage room this home is ol superb quality as the plumbing has been replaced All new all covering, beautllul new carpet throughout, new :Windows Installed. Spacious kitchen with cherry caDiFlSts, tslaRd for Jenn·Alr range. Only private showing will decide the value Is here. CAll VIRGINIA L S~lH 440·6806 or 388·8826 3 rm bedrms., ranch w{new kit. & ·bath. lg. family W/woodburnlng fireplace . on acre m/1. OnlY $45,500. 388-8826. 1884 NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN 1959. COIIIIEACIAL BUILDING • Olive St. t 6' door make your offer on this 4 bettoom ranctl with fireplace lull basement and In a nice neighborhood. CIOSll to town In Grandview Estates. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1994 10:00 A.M. ..... Robert L. (Bob) Wade, Owner VI'AA FURNITURE 4111111 Out At. 141 IM-441o3111 wAA:'IOJohnson • Auctioneer Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256-6740 1 1/2 fenced. Renoodo•led DR. new neat pump 18M AFFORDABLE UVING.AT ITS BEST, 4 Dellroom INVI.~Tuoroi' PROPERTY all 3 $76,000 · plus 2 ac. mil 2 bedroom home, lull living room, kltcen, utility, 2 enciosed porches (big enough for extra rooms) 2 story just remolded with lots of space, has new furnace. roof. and siding, you need to check this one 2 garages oeautitul landscaped plus 2, 2 bec1room rental units. pay for your home with the rentals. Appro11 2 miles !rom University ol Rio Grande, all blacktop road, city schools. a must to see. 1987 FAAII WITH ASPECTACULAR VIEW, 100 acres of level to slightly rolling farm O!nd. 4 Dellroom spacious out bl·level that anyone would just love, call Wilms tOday, you """" to ta~e a look a1thls beauty. . - For AccidentsOr Loss Of - ~· J .' Tni~ 1982 COUNTRY DELIGHT, 3 Dellroom 1994 Tangleolood Bam and buldlrig, !ence fo1 a hoiSO, etc. Garden spot, 1131 COUNTRY GENTLEIIANS RETREAT. 25 acres with a 3 room cabin pllced to sell at $38,000.00 UNUSUAL HOllE · w/4 Ac. home is so easy to care for Its like being on vacation. 16X80 mobile home on 3 acres wllh a nice 3,168 sq. ft . mJ1 with an oak wrap·around deck. Rooms Rio Grande area. • & dooi's are e><lra large to accommodate the har)dlcap. 52 Sporting Gooda c.o. .... With . . _ .... And lofto, Wll Tllta 2 mn. lhll lovely 14170 Rtcnlon, 3 -..... 11111 . . now on I ocn lot and • 2 c:.r 111r1111 to town Md Iliad to 111. bltlwlluny onc1 ...... -. - : Located at 213 Midway Dr. in New Haven W.V. Watch lor signs. The estate of Fred P. Stark will be sold. , . FURNITURE Nice Lazy' Boy sola w/incliners, swival Focker, recliner, coffee table & end tables, Emerson 19' color TV remote control, tables, 5 pc. map~ dinet sel, 4 pc. maple B.R. Suite (Basset), 13' Emerson color TV remote control, Emerson stereo, Sharp VCR, Shapr Carousel Microwave oven. matching harvest gold 30" electric range & ·,J.6 cubic ft. G.E. Refrigerator, Maytag washa! & dryer like new. ., . HOUSEHOLD ' Plaltzgraff ,& other dishes, quality cookware, small kitchen appliances, lamps, oil lamps, irons, flatware, towels, blankets, inens, bedspreads, pictures, mirrors, electric heater, Hoover sweeper. Bissel 3 way vac • Coleman lantern, fishing rod & reels, Schwinn girls bike. · QUALITY TOOLS B&D Circular Saw, B&D 1/2" drill, Stihl-0152 chain saw, Ryobie 7 1/4" saw. Ryobie Reciprocating saw, Ram bench grinder, set of wrenches, ~raftsman hand tools, 10 amp. battery charger, Honda. EK 650 ganerator, 3/4" drive socket set. levels, btts, bolla, nuts, screws, ext. cords, B&D hedge lrimmers. ramps. •~··••• hose, metal work bench, Dolly, trailer hitch, barrow, 20 II .. ext ladder, rotitiller, Minnkota [ trolllir1o motor, motor guide trolling motor. Craftsman 14 tractor, l.llwn Boy mower. FIREARMS .' Mod. 490 Wlncheeter 22 Auto rifle, Marli~ Mod. 60-A 22 rifle, R.G. 22 reYOiver, H&R 9 shot 22 revolver. CAMPER 988 Avion by Fleetwood 35 II. camping trailer, r.t,~lniess steel. air, all power, loaded. Top of the line. Sells with Feserve. . 7o VEHICLES 9BB. Ford F250 disel, air, cruise control, 115,787 1 wltopper. · - Dodge Omnl 4 dr, air, 4 speed, 73,534 n:tilee. · BOATS . Baas Tracker Pro 16 W/35 ho"'e Mercury 5:~E: & !teller. 12 ft. alum. Star Craft boat. Note: Fire anns will be sold at 11:30 a.m., vthlciM, & boats. will be sold at 12:00 n~. 1173 OWNER WANTS SOlD HOW, you - t o :P'~""~""·"11 too. Vllglnla 386·f!B26. Ouno On Troclt, 114-111-214S, Como ... -... (l;hH ............ Lovl ,.... • _,, -·-·-·=r-·$tll0tlnn,l- ;...,..':::..,lnll:..'! J!;: .... hunllna •IPIIIIII. Tnolna ~fist. Pl. ...._.. IKI '""' wlh 'II ,_,.. lnd • Thursday, November 3, 1994 at 7:00p.m. From Gallipolis take Route141, Turn 54 IIIC8IIaneoua · Merchandise Left onto Rt. 775, Turn Right Ooto beautiful cabinets, woodburnlng fireplace, extra room for a hobby garage. 2 acres m/1, clly schools. This Is an Patriot Road, Watch For Signa. Lots and Lots of Toys. Jam Boxes, AM-FM Clock Radios, Pillows, .•·• Lamps. Pictures. Gun Ra?ks, Tools, · · . Singing Anlmals, Trucks, Chnstmas Paper, .~ · Clocks, Dolls, Sweat Shirts, Christmas Night Gowns, Jewelery, Cookware, Dishes, Cast Iron Toys, Car Sets, Toysl Toys! Toys! and Much. Much, More!. Big Truck Load of New Merchandise. Sornetttlng for ttVery member of the family. ,. - Marlin We,demeyer, Auctioneer cs'thc. 3615 Eat~14-37P~~~l~fD. •~·' Not Aespon . slble For Acciden.t Or Los.s O . f 1184 SPACIOUS HOME DOWN RIVER 10 RMS. to enjoy, 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths , equipped kitchen with aftor<lat>te home and a pleasure to show. 1810 OWNER· ANXIOUS TO MOVE TO THE GALUPDUS AREA. will sell or trade lllr a homo In the Galllpolli area, lovely 3 bedroom 2 atory with 2 car garage and a ga- apartment tl1alls - · stays ranted, so extra Income Ia yours year round, on a niol ttreet In tne.Aibany ..... GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AT HOllE, calltodayJor a view ol this ntce'3 bedroom bricll ranch on 4 acres with a 4000 sq. ft. commercial bldg. to wort< at home. Priced rignt and would make a great .· pllceiO live, call Wilma at 44HI8321or more Info. · 1987 HOME/RECREATION/LAND SCENIC ACRES SURROUND THIS CHARMING HOME, 30 FT. LIVING AM ., INVITING KITCHEN 3 . ' BEDRMS ON THE FIRST FLOOR FULL BASEMENT FINISHED .IN 2 LARGE R~S., 1/2 BATH, UTILITY AREA CLOSETS .•ENCLOSED PORCH. POOL W/BATH HOUSE, PARTY HOUSE OVERLOOKING A STOCKED POND. 2 CAR GARAGE, 21 ACRES MORE OR LESS. THE HOME SETTING IS BACK FROM ROAD FOR PRIVACY- OWNER MAY 'SELL ON TERMS TO A QUALIFIED BUYER. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. -to Property .. .' .· U"' ..,.._ - And Whb i M&:#MM•~~W~ l:.U::~V:;;:'"' ~ .' AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PWSON AUCTION CO.. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON . ' EXCOTRIX; VIRGINIA ROSE LUNCH ·' MASON, WV 773·5785 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I. D. OUT OF STATE BUYERS MUST HAVE A BANK LETTER OF CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN BY AUCTION C0. Not ...,onolble for .cci•ntll or lou of property UwnHCI Ohio, Kentuplly 6 . ~ ' house on and toth left over, 123 acres tor only $58,500.00 11511. GREAT FOR 'THE CAliPER. lot wnh a 22 toot camper with deck and IIWnlng In Big Foot Pork campgnllllld Just $5600.00 I I ~ I ,_GREAT LAND FOR PASTURE, 50 acret, sttgntty rolling with a 4 bedroom !arm houl8 and 2 outbuildings In the Ewlngton .,.., 1188 ACREAGE, ACREAGE, to build your dream ~'E:eto\:i4~'::7:i What is aQJI Qualfty Home? 5/12 RoofPiu:~ o-. ·'•0: •. FuU Bascmoa or Allder.eo·Witldc:lll4 Stanley • · · •":::; &:'*• ............ ...... ~-IIIIer • ,, • I. ,,' Cra•laptce OatKIIdlcrn 5<61 Hardwoo4 w.kli'Trill HOUSE, BUILDING 6 8 ACRES MORE .OR LESS, located in Lawrence Co., 2 bedrooms.living room. dining room, kitchen, bath, lg. garage 24x40 . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT/II LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE- 156X1 00 city water and sewer, electric to pole level. Priced $14.000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. ACREAGE FOR SALE- 16 acres more or less locted close to Rio Grande. PRICED AT $64,000 Realtor Owned. VACANT LAND · Approximately 10 acres located on ·Bob McCormick Rd. Call tar more information. :14114tl KJLU IUASI Buy Eti'OACER ,... KJtllra tar ..... • V8rtL GUARANTEED .., 'ual l - II: AaQ FEED liND o:DELL WlriiEIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER HIOCHI~1066 m ._ FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOliES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL.STORES, SUPERMARKETS; MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Real Estate General HEW USTINGI STOf'lll PAYING THOll RENT PA~S this 2 slory older home at 1021 Second /liM. 3 bedrooms, Nvlng IQClffi, !llniiiiJ 100111. ~. 2 car garage. New C81Jl&ting I , _ Don'l4ittly call today! $40's and"" AUCTION & ceiling wlloft for storage 210 & 220 elect . water & sewer. 6' cement to load & unload in front. 30x80 building approx. 3900 sq. ft. block & trame. $45,000. ... :- HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bedrooms , a bath, 2 decks, new roof. electric heat. 1 1/2 acres. more or less. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOME FOR SALE- 3 bedroom home, hardwood Moors, ceiling fans, lire place with insen. 20 x 24 garage and much more, city schools. CALL TODAY LOT TO RIVER- ·A 1~ x 65 Mobile home, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. ,t car garage. front & back porch . Priced at $22,500 . ESTATE 1931 OWNER WANTS THIS SOLD NOW, call and LAKEVIEW· ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5ACRES MIL ALSO 2.346 ACRES M/L CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL. AlL LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. on approximately 1 1/2 acres more or less. City Schools. CALL TO SEE! 10H71- Lau"*r,114 •ua. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. li\oing rbom. dining room. ldtchen. 2 car garage located .....,., f71.111 11.11411. lllllolalud opt. tar . _ , .... EOH 7f-2·2954 Fai-. ,....,__..,..._ 1\llln A..... T-,""-,.,, -· Ina IDDIIclllant HOD hand'n1 f I d Itl7tl. U111114-.. 2 house, storage bua I g. concrtte driveway, 2 apple b u, 12t,soo. t n - O r - P I lJO 50 ACRES +1-. Green Elementary. Some good building sttes. Real Eat~e General 446-1066 Allen C. Wood, Aealtor/Broker-448-4523 Ken Morgan, Reallor/Broker-446-0971 Mosa Canterb)lry, Reattor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, ReaHor· 256-1745 nm Watson, Realtar-446-2027 E l l - Top llae0111 ~ Cdl I Ctlllelltllll ST. RT. 588 - Can be sold on Land contract 2.33 acres +1-. All wooded, some lg. timber. Green Twp. Only 5 miles from town. PICTURE PERFECT "SOLD" 7 Acres, lovely home, 18x28 main bedroom, 16x24 LR. w/stone lireplace. Priced $80's. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Ohio LOOKING FOR CITY PRO· PERTY to build a new office or start a new business. Also would be ideal for residential. 4 lots, can be bought together or SOLD separately. Give us a call for more details. --...a ' u. - ,.... wv Wood Realty, Inc. Take US 50 & 32 west and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is quarter mile'on left. We will be auctioning the personal pr~perty of Louise Beckett deceased at the age of 77. A resident of Athens for 20 yrs. ·and a former employee of Law He~d Press. Bedroom suite; matching couch and chaa~; dtnette set; side by side refrigerator; other furntture; lamps; picture frames; open rose cracker jAr; bedding; pots and pans; jewelry; old clothing; •· m•nv other sman items. Terms: Cash or check w/positive ID. Food available. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson ,f80;2111tio M"TN, "'Y IIIII, lllkl t17l • Will ......... _ ... Ull EMil, ltWIU7III. doltcllon. - .,:. - ... .... ......._.......... tm- NEW LISTING! LARIAT DRIVE! Exceptions! 2,200 sq . It ranch. vinyl Siding , . " ' IIIW USTIHQIS ACRI!It RICER VIEW! One story frame " - consiQIIIng of 3 bedrooms, lioing room, dining room,lillchen, bath. Storage building. Geed hunting.,., Call today lor 111 apj)Ointmeltlt $40'& 1718 beauti~l view. Large l1vtng room and fam1ly room each with a hreptace. 3 bedrooms. 1 112 baths. Lots of cabinets in kitchen , large dining '· .... .....-......, .........,.. ~~~~ ~.....,..---. loll ,.... • Old S30U-. SolO - ..... bitt pick.. - . lplll wood. HE.V vouc._ ~ ~. .......... ""*1110111!! .... ....... 81,_, p i t y - Nu"t I I, =-~-- ,.,..._ . . . . . Cant . . For-.~ = MEACIAUI tor rriany types o! business! Listing too lkllilrous to mention in this ad! Call for more 1683 area . Super lOCation close to hospital and shopping,, . t715 CHECK OUT 'nitS PRICE? $34,0DO.OOI 3' bedrOOm• nmcotl. nowor raot & Vlnyl wi(ldows, living room llltHn kitchen. Concrote drivo, 1 Ollr carport. S.rago buildinQI Call for your ~tltldlyl K80 LOOK THIS ONE OVER! A very nice home buUt in 1977. Full tow story & 2 lull baths A nice setting with a yard to entoy. Most dl lt1e land is tillable and will raise good crops Has a tobacco base and timber lot Should oe a good hunting. area . as.well as.Wayne Nabonal Forest owns lots of land close by. County water tor house and a st!Wlg .stream for farm . Call tooay for a showing. · 1710 WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO HAVE SOMEONE ELSE PAY YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS? Then 111 them, buy this ho..- with ,.., additional mobile home that has ,.., oxcellent YNIW of tho Ollio River. Fnomo homo .has. nowor, go~ fUIMIICe/central •ir condrt1onrng, 14 w70 will 2 bedrooms tnd 2 tuM baths, . . cled< ..cl 2 .....go buicingo. Appro• 112 _. lot. minulet lrom town, city ocha< sl · UnbttieYeablo prico of $37 ,900.00. Coli '":;, 1 ,...._home ACREAGE- 12 plus acres! Road frontage. county water available. N1ce homeSite 1635 SIMPLY BEAU'IIF\IU Really nW:. tO+ ac"'s (oomact 8Ql0Unl ot acreage to ba ~tarmmod II¥ turvey) pond and 1992 14'x70 Mansoon mol>ill h..,;• which consists of 3 ba<tOOmS & 2 balhs. City scllOOiol t686 WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE DIFFERENT? Take a peek at this home , tlarge .liymg r.oomi dining room and kitchen wllots ol ntce cabmets. 2 acre lawrl more or less. lots of fruit trees. Call today, immediate possession! 1664 I.C.IIIIII .... a Caooel~urv; Inc. 45718 Speclil\~ in Pole ' 8-L '·~. Designed jg lllltt '"' n•d•. Anr lize. CHOICE OF 10 COLORI FREE ESTIMATES ON PntBIIit6laaltld · PICkage Deal'a. 8M Hundreda, · of Tllouundl t 12 story home co,.rosisting bedrooms, 1 112 baths , living . room kitchen afiCI more. Over 41 acres, tfld iami po"'- NICe quiet place to live, call today /or an aJ)IMI!rltment! 1612 FOURTEEN PLUS ACRESI Lois of cleared & wooded land. Road frontage. mineral rights inclUded. County water available. 1696 �OH--Polnt Pleaunt, WV 56 Pita tor Sale Uvestock 51 Fann Equipment T1 Autoa tor Sale 72 Trucka for Sale .October 30, 1884 October 12 Trucka for Sale :.'::~:~:~' S©\\~lA -J££~s· :::: 72 Trucks for Sale Etllted lttl 41 HP Toto DloMI Troalot Wllh Loodor $13,100; 1100 Ford Club~. Huokor- Blllz Touchltono 1 Olhon, 114-241........ 1111 - ...- In 110110. 1111.Sidln EquiDmlftl.175-..21ot1~ Ool- Far Solo: All Agoo, 114 143-2281 tNACLEG !!oglol- 2 YO.r Old Glorter Hoioo Goldfnt, ' - ' With White ttoolllnp, $1,800, 114- 3137 1ngallsRd. Ga llipolis, Ohio (j 14-446- 1675 :: I' I I 143-22811. Equipment : ~ Zt tor · long· Kioti Tractors; Loaders, Backhoes, Vermee r & l..ely Hay Equipmenl. A complete _line of ba le- gates, corra l panels, squee ze aq...,. - tl.:is to $2.00 por ctovor, on:hOrd grooe. 304-471-31100. bolo, 1111111, Transportation hcadgate.s, l gr~~::,~~:·;~ etc. chain saws; toro We carry a complete line of parts & service! We have a special pnce on rail bull gates and round Musical Instruments feedt:t ~~~-""'W:h~ 211 --. ~ 41120, 114-31l7m. · 1m _..._ - g~~- 4 ft$ 2] fi ftSi4 lllfi.$41 IZft $46 s IMIOopllaod. )t fL $37 14ft. S5 1 :f__._oI +- ~~~a~~;i~ TAKE YOUR PICK OF ONE OF THESE HISTORIC BEAUTY'S! Large homes with an excellent view of --,,-·-~n lhe c~ park and the Ohio River. Would make a good investment property, or a showy place to live with some renovation. Information to numerous to mention in this ad. Call for complete listing and your own private tourl 16 f1 . $54 Ruu~t.l &I~ Fmkr~ $11•1 Round B11lc ~l or se Fccdcrs$ 115 61 Fann Uvestock Equipment 1141 I lplld John 0... I, 1 puno Choral• butt, t Ohotololol8immontll- 304175-3034. 2 Y11r Old Umouoln Butt Appn>L Wllaht: 11100 JKI!, 1100, luiiJ . . . - I n - lt4-tl2· ·-ti!GI, 114-4-.... ..........""...... -lutopL. ....~ - ~~Pty~.-~h~Ritl:-:-lftl,--o-::-2.2,-::--:-=-11 S7QO,•-.. Font 2300, 4cJI., t2IO. tro.-loolon foi 2300, m. tro.-loolon hlr Yl, m. 571-2111. Brod Coin Far sa11, • 1113, 114 441 3321. Real Estate General General .............. truoll._, .. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley............. .742-3 J7l _R.._v__._N I I _o..._E--' I · 1s-....JI ~:....,R.---.u_J-rE_M""T"l:'"8""P~~ _ I I I 1 I . .............. -. .. ctw,.................... - ........... -~ Our family was pr~paring for a weekend camp out. We tried to be prepared for any type of weather. Gramps says that we need more now for camping than our forefathers needed to conquer the entire h4-2111 79 di"'uts- 1 , campers& Motor Homes lll" ~~I 'onl Condition. .. 11. ttl t41L Catllilnn I W ........ Truck ~'=-~~~~~: V.W P I ,...., Ptfced, 114.... tll. Scrvrccs LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 81 · PH. 446·7699 OR 446·9539 Home Improvements Bottom· River Watchers Great OFFICE 992-2886 Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 Bird's Eye VIew!! Soar with the eagles with this hllllop home. Very unique home and setting. Outstanding view overlooking the Ohio River, Gallipolis and West Virginia. Home In great condition. Perfectly privata location close to town. $154,900 1227 Perfectly Priced lor Young Families and maintenance on this vinyl sided 3 b~droom, t 1/2 bath ranch will leave time for all those family activities. Located on ~ dead-end street and priced at $58,500. 1540 ~~-___;;OFFICE 992~-2:.;::;;25;.;;9_ _~~ "' r.t ~· " THIS HOME IS JUST BOO-TIFUL! Owners have SLASHED the price $10,000 and are ready to sell! This executive ranch stayle home offers 3 bedrooms, the Master bedroom has bath , skylights. dry sauna, and entrance to private pool/entertainment ·area. Plush THE GOBBLINS HAVE TAKEN CONTROL OF THESE 0 W N E R S ! !I THEY'VE ReDUCED AGAIN! This cute home in Chester would be perfect for a starter home carpeting , fireplace in den, cedar closet, Mexican clay tile. in the. kitchen also with entr11<1ce lo the lovely inground pool area. If you 're looking for a home to enjoy and relax bedrooms , attic space, basement, small in ... THIS IS IT! Now asking $64,900. Also includes a one car attached garage and easy accet>s to SA 7. or retirement home . Close to school, churches and local shopping . Features 2 garage, nice la<ge back yard with plenty of room to play or garden. Owners relocated and wanls sold NOW! REDUCED TO $29,9001 - NO SKELTONS HERE! Just fresh clean living in this 1986 modular located on Greenwood Rd. 3 bedrooms, full basement. with garage. central air/heat pump, decking, outbuilding. Very well maintained . Nice neighborhood. $44,900 THIS IS A WONDERFUL HOME TO RATILE YOUR BONES I Located on A~h St. in Middleport. Nice brick/frame ranch wit~ 3 bedrooms, t 1/2 bath, refrigerator, unit air, attached one car garage. Small yard. An easy to maintain home. REDUCED TO $43,000 MIDDLEPORT · Localect on S. 5th. St. this 1 1/2 slory home features 3 bedrooms, family & living room, kitchen. ceiling fans , b.uilt in shelves, basement, porches. central air. Nice location. ASKING $28,000 POMEROY •· Two story hOme with basement and block garage. never paint and repairs inside home. 2-3 bedrooms, some appliances, some furniture. Close to everything - great view of r"'er. REDUCED TO $19,500 owner may consider offer! ~ : , OWNERS ANXIOUSII Beautiful Spring Valley home. A must,see home that you'll just fall in love with. Outstanding featiJ'es include custom oak kitchen, remodeled bathrooms (2), living room with attractive warm fireplace. 3 bedrooms and cozy den/family room. All in top notch condition. Plus full basement. 2 car garage and a large tree shaded deck in the back appointment. 90's. #211 One of the loveliest farms In the area can now be yours. Located on 21 gently rolling acres, m/1 , this totally remodeled home offers 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, lormal living raom and dining room, lovely kitchen plus a bonus room to fi t your family's needs . Now add the outside buildings consisting of a 2 story barn with 2 stalls, 3 smaller sheds and a detached 2 car garage. All we need is a buyer and the lann of your dreams can by yours. Call Carolyn for further details. #607 OLD-FASHIONED CHARMII This spacious 2 story home was remodeled only 2 years ago, with exceptional quality in mind . New wiring, drywall, carpet, etc. Offers 4 bedrooms, bath, utility room, ·large kitchen with new oak cabinets, range, refrigerator & dishwasher. Living room with wood pellet stove, formal dining room, vinyl siding. t car garage. All of this and MORE with a scenic river view. 1102 FIFTIES BUYER, BEAT THISI Crisp, clean 2·3 bedroom home on large corner lot in Middleport. Everything you could want at a price you can afford. t507 river now. Priced at only $34,500 73 Vana & 4 WD'a Motorcyc:lll •·c: · _-, 1 112 kit, FA gas, free owner asked to ·ONLY J4¥.900 Ennlngo. 74 205 North Second Ave. . Middleport, OH NEW LISTING· At last, affordable town property In excellent condition. Located on a double lot, this home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely formal Ll! & DR, family/sitting room, kitchen with breakfast nook and laundry area and 1 car garage with workshop area. Extensive remodeling done since 1993 including plumbing, wiring , roof and healing/cooling system. Hornes in town, In this condition, at this price do nol come available every day. Priced at $55,000. You better hurry and call today! II60it house to enjoy watcl:llng the 1177 Choir. 4WD. 1111 ....... 2dr. bodY. 1111 Ddgo llonii);IO Ran'w TV 1ontoe, -'<IJizlna 4WD. IOW7N4tl. · In :r.nltll 1110 IWVICing moil 4x4 GIIC .IIIIII!'J :10 111111 Por othlr llrondo. 01111, ,_ - . Loadlll, a..Jo ..... IIJO.m.GD11, wv 104-175-2311 11 !111!0 !~Condit ,ian, .... ..:OIIIo.::..:..•~::--:--;.:::-:,414~---=-~llooiN :10 YIL Elql. , _ Exllrnofll. ~4UIIII4 NEW LISTING! It's not too late to be in your new home by winter. TheSe owners are moving lo their new home so you can have possession immedia,tely upon closing. This lovely ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, cozy living room and dining area off of large cheery kitchen. The man of the house will love all the tinkering space- 1 car attached garage, 20><30 detached garage and large storage building. Call Carolyn today to make this home yours. Priced at only $58,000 11601 or ba<h, LA vacation 3 BR, i panlal bsmt. Fumlsn~ . poroh complelely along Irani Cob, u. -...-. Looclod. .... 44W4411 N; ,.....__ Sherri Hart ................. 742-2357 IMAGINE ·VIEWING THE FULL MOON POINTS · THIS PROPERTY IS" NIGHTS ALONG THE QUIET COUNTRY Htuu<~tu SO LOW IT WILL SCARE YOU! SIDE - from your very large outdoor deck, · be alarmed it"s nol ~ighlening just a lighted pumpkins reflecting from your spa.cious deall This mobile home with room kitchen . This home is so lovely and has so additions features newer roof, newer much to offer - 4 bedrooms , 2 baths, utility windows, elec heat pump, 2 bedrooms, 2 car area, 2 car garage, living room with stone garage, caiport, decking, attic space, above fireplace, family room, newer carpet, newer ground pool. Just off SA 7. Reduced to elec. he.at pump, above ground pool, $44.900 outbuilding on 1.485 acre. Located lust out of Chester perfect for commuters working near the Parkersburg area. ASKING $84,500 Iweeke11d relreet. ·~=====R=ea:;I::;E::;sta;t::;e::;Ge::;n;:e;:ra;;l=====;l72 Trucka for Sale ~.i 1111 Dodal Doliolo Extnnlod Tracy Brinager........... 949-2439 Office .......................... 992-2259 a Ac:CIIIDI'IM ... _, Henry E. Cleland ..•... 992-2259 Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191 Experience Maftes The Difference! CaU Cheryl Lemley, For FuU Tinw Meigs County Agent For O~er 17 yean! 71 Auto Parta & BUSINESS OFRCES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE · CLAUDE DANIELS, Realtor· Ph. 388-9612 • KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245·5885 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER Russell D. Wood, Broker 510 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 UNMft Real .•.;:; OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN STORAGE BUILDING .,,-no• Rer>tlnc a Storage Bldg. for your Boal, Classic Own your own storage building ill access to boat ramp, By-pass or I.~~~~;~~~~ P~~~~~~J~iEasy ONLY $14,800.00. 1711 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. a MEIGS COUNTY 4 Kept. ss.-. e14 uu• 111110 IIUI!Ing ar, 25th AMII!I'J 11 K III.L Loodod, Exooltont Condition ""'foul lnQulrlll Only $1\Goo, 114-441-0122 Allor 5:00P.M. Variety of Used Equipment I Full ServiCe Department Farm Suppltcs & Llveslock NEW LISTINGS WANTED! r 1, gooc1 .... 011........ $3,000 080, .... 1111 ·· Dl'lfUa, Ex· 37NUt,OrConlo-AI: • I I' Real Estate General forSala EN L EE0 fr-----------------, ::=S"'~:n.w= 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 lawn & garden equipmt!nl. L i ve sto ck grooming & show supplit:s. 'S1 ... till Orand Am CNIII, Tilt, wrapping, handling & feedinR I accc sso ri t:~i Fee d bunks , ca l ere~. mineral fe e de rs au t o m~ hvcs tock waterers, Eleclltcal & by CLAY I. POLLAN _...;..._ _ __ Rearrange the 6 acrambled ., words below to make 6 ··ilmple words. Print letters -each In its line of squares. Chlln_ .... , _ ... Jivide ns Farm Equipmeht 84 75 Boals & llotora ::0 Sholp, .....__~ 3000 lllolot ......... 14,1111, · IIIIU. h utcs , ·OH-Polnt Pluunt, WV POMEROY, Qak Sl. Comfonabte home, reroodeled to live in! Lg. LA, 3 BR, 2 baths. Sunroom. Bsmt. wlfr, kit., & stg. Central vacuum system . Terraced backyard. Must seelln the 30's.Make an offer. SVAACUSE~ Beautiful home on a comer lot. Big bay w1ndow. w/cablnets. Appl ., ~ 112 bath, ntce patto. Garden lol. Mid 40's. Call us Ieday. ' IUINGSVIICLE· Great Hunting! Beautifully remodeled (almost done) 3 BR, LR, F-A, OR:· Nice home. Call us today . I an offer. Cllondllve 33050 NEW 1 story , room. living room . 3 bedrooms . eat-in kitchen . 3_o· x 30' log building and a 12"x24' detached garage . 1 acre 1697 more or less lawn . Priced $30"s LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: 11 4.507 acrea m/1 '9,000 10,000 12 4.615 acres m/1 9 ,000 4. 702 acre a m/1 13 14 3.181 acrea m/1 8,000 5 ,000 15 4;190 acrea m/1 10,000 116 5.442 acres m/1 6,000 17 6.148 acres m/1 11,000 18 10.320 acres mil 7,000 19 7.253 acres m/1 ~ ·-- - 1i1!!1J Dovloon TFLHTC . I F • -ton.· L.AIII Of a.-, RIN lind $11,100 010, 11441MC1\ (W()IIIIJMTf Real Estate General :LANGSVILLE· Crouser Road- A nice 3 bedroom ranch •Style home with heat pump, attached one car garage, and a one car detached garage, above ground pool and storage building on nice laying lot. ONLY $45,000 HEMLOCK GROVE- Approx. 6 acres with two 1970 campers- one 16 ft and one 19 ft . and 2 more hook ups. Also has concrete block john, electric on sile and witched for well. $9,000 MIDDLEPORT· Oliver Street· A one story home with 2-3 bedrooms, one balh, space heaters, vinyl siding, and ·carport. REDUCED $16,900 . STRETCH THE VALUE OF YOUR DOLLARs-: in this surprizingly affordable ranch . 3 ~ bedrooms, 1 _112 baths, lireplaced living room, . mce-s 1zed k1tchen, family room; hardwood : ·lfoors and some new carpeting. Call Loretta • today to •ee thi s affordable priced home. $45,ooo , 500 EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS ..5 minutes from Holzer, all 5 acres or more. 1418- JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- AdciDl Twp., 388 t1Cr8 1811'11, 3 ponda, ~·~ 44x100 bam with concr81a lloora. oonoldor 'filii. (578) PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY 1.6 Acres +/·, 3 BR , 1 1/2 bath, full basement, 24x30 detached garage with 1oft. doors. Great for large trucks . Low mamtenance vinyl siding. Includes an abOVI!·grouncJ pool. This is a mustsee . FHA home. ,.....y POMEROY· Laurel Cliff Road- Have you always wanted a mini farm? Well. here It Is. approx. 17.34 acre farm, with 1979 Holly Park 14x70 mobile home wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and barn . • $45,000 POIII!ROY· Bailey Run· Appnox . 56 acres with free gas and royalties. A one story small house, and a one car garage. 132,500 REDUCED $29,000 SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the LA & family rm , cherry · ·cabinets in kitchen, 6 in. outer walls & much more. Fantastic view. 11461 - EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY BAR BUSINESS - All equipment stays, bldg ., approx. 624 )lq. ft.,.3 half baths, elect. heat/cent. air. city water. COUNTRY RANCH Imagine living in the country. Peace & quiet. Beautiful rolling hillside scenery. But not too far. Only 5 minutes to Holzer and shopping. Small family oriented neighborhood . This spacious home offers it all. 3 bedrooms,_ 3 balhs, large family room with woodburner, rebodeled kitchen and more . If you're a handy man or need extra storage, you'll love the outbuildings- 24x32 pole bam & 12x1 6 workshop. Plus large 24x30 drive-thru garage. Home In great condition! Green schools. $109,900 11228 SR 554, has a· really nice homes1te old barn, lots of privacy yet close to school and other activities. MIDDLEPORT· Beech Streel- This home is jusl what the newlyweds need to get started in. Has two bedrooms upstarts wllh nice sized kitchen and living room down. $18,000 1422·0LO CHEVY·OLDS BUILDING . 420' front on Seconcf Avenue and 62 frontage on Grape . MIDDLEPORT· Corner of 5. Third and General Hartinger. A realty large living room , 2-3 bedrooms, newer windows, vinyl aiding, several rooms freshly drywalled. Large lot. $21,000 MIDDLEPORT- S. Third- Gorgeous Historical home with unusual ornamentallon on the top of the roof on porches. Has 4 bedrooms, gigantic living room, modern pretty kitchen 2 baths and above ground pool. Many mora extras. ' houses. Property is located in Oak Hilt Call 101 more delails. 64 acrea, m/1, Corner of >Yoads M1 ll and MIDDLEPORT· A large lol with lots. of, flOWers and trees. A 2 story stone home with 2 bedrooms, dining room. and 1 1/2 baths , full basement. Has nice cabinets in kitchan and kitchen Is equipped. $35,000 we Are Pleased to Offer this magnificent t 2.12 acres, mA, estate home This cisssy, quality buill brick ranch offering approx. 2,500 sq. ft. of living area sits on one of the most % beautiful sites in Gallia County. Lovely stocked pond and 23 species of trees complement the grounds. Features include formal entry, .living . room , dining room, cozy family room with fireplace large modern kltches partial unfinished base I could go on and on about this truly wonderful property, but I would prefer to tell you · personall~. Call .carolyn for complete deta<ls. J603 11432 - MOM & POP OPERATION FOR SALE - Small restaurant with two renlal RIVER VIEW • $56,900 • 946 lst, 3 Br's, LR, Kitchen, Shower in full Basement, Garage, Fenced-In Yard, Vinyl Siding, Immediate Occupancy. Ideal for Starter or Retirement Home. $H,OOO 136 GRAHAM STREET, LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER .... nice starter home 3 br. lr , Kitchen , bath . laundry. garage C1ty School District. CHESHIRE· 3rd Street- A 2 story frame with 8 rooms, 3·4 badrooms finished ·basement, one bath, front and side ·porch. storage building and a big lot. • $38,100 •' REDUCED TO SELLI L6cated in Middleport this cozy one floor frame home features 2 bedrooms, appliances, t2 x 16 deck , river vieW,' NGFA heat, small front porch. NOW ASK!NG $25,000 · VACiolfT LOTS • Approx. 1 acre lots located on Applegrove • Dorcas Rd . Utilities available. Nice homa sites. ASKING $7,300 par loi...MAKE AN OFFER I REI:DSVILLE - Cuitie Hollow Rd. 2 lots .92 acre par lot • immediate posseselon. Groat cabin/camping anes. 55.000 per lot. MAKE AH OFFER. BRADBURY RD. •• two story frame home on 5• acres. Home Includes 3 bedrooms. bath. lafge front porch, free gas to home. Small • •,..•.~. ThiS hOme needS pql8rlllall ASKING --- I · but /las LONGBOTIOM -• 153+ acres with 1 1/2 story frame hom e 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths , appliances, electric heat pump, extra farm home with barn, sheds, pond, fruij trees and free gas. ASKING $185,000 for everything. NEW LISTING! Want a new home without the hassle of building??? Then we have the home for you. Built In 19g3, this vinyl & brick spfij level offers 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, lovely kitchen with. dining area, 2 car garage situated (\n 1.7.5 acres, mn. To make your dream ol owning a new home a reality, call Carolyn today at a pnce of $97,000 you can't afford not to. 1604 NEW LISTING IN RODNEVI 3-4 bedroom hOme located on Cora Road offers a large lol with finished outbuilding (currently used as a guest house), living room with woodburner and .eat-In kitchen. Nice deck. large yard. 1 car · garage with worl<shop. $49,900 · #209 ,, Mind Your Own lll!•ln- at Homell c.lch on office wolk or 111111118 rNdlng In the privaey of the lluctf while the niot of Ill flmltt Ddloro around the fireplaco In the r.mly roam. 'thla 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wilh 2 car ollllched ga.-.ge on.ro plenty of filling 1pt101for up 11473. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD oilers 63.75 acres, mil. mostly pasture, tobacco base, 40x60 barn, 22x44 block milk house. 750' road frontage for possible bldg. !!rowing family, Cofl today · for an appotn~t to- thla Rio Grlndl- horne tho priood at $58,000. ,.. v. TRICI$ OR TREAT! · FA, kitchen, DR, cent. elr, garage unattached g&rtl(le . Rem.t house on property.. · II you feel like your lost in a maze running around trying to find that perfect home stop by and see us will help guide and · direct you.'We have lot's lo offer! Also ... Hyou feel isolated in trying to sell your home or property...Give us a calli We h~ve buyers and we'll publicize the fact that your property is for sale! Have A Safe And Happy Halloween! , 1447· OAK IIU, Ror8....27,ll00, lnlormllllon. ' Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 • Of'FICE ~CE AND GARAGES FOR 1411- OHIO liVER PAOPI!RTY loOIIIod al TRUCKS - Frontage on Third Ave . and end ot Willie Av- oil Gatlleld. s-Ill Gripe Street. CaH for detaila. Iota 120,000. I ( lormer clothing lot. Cell for rilcn •111,1011, 47 aCj'es, m/1, Harrison Twp., 11431 - APPROX. 5 ACRES wllh rrontage on Raccoon . beautiful shaded lot. house has 3 BAs , bath, LA, kitchen, large unanached oar,ana Oilers a lot of privacy and peace & i . INCOME FROM THREE MORE ... each unit has 2 apartments Facing city park with all the conveniences of in town living. �•• • '."''... < .. ( ) OCtOber loan announces dividend results rates are COLUMBUS • Tbe Bob EVIIII Farms Inc. board of direcfon Friday declarcd a quarterly dlvidelld Of ICVCII and ODC-qua1et cc:llll per sbare on tbe corporation's oill· standing common stock ($.01 par valoe). The dividcud is payable Dec. I to stOc:kboldera or record at tbe cloae ofbusincas on Nov. 18. announced By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - Tbe U. S. Depanmeot of Agriculwre' s Commodity Credit Corporation bas 8IIIIOIIliCed lbe grade loan rates for tbe 1994-crop of burley tobacco, based on tbe sale price support level of $1.714 per pound The 1994 national support level for burley tobacco is 3.1 cents per pOund more lban lhe price suppon level for tbe 1993-crop of $1.683 cents per pound. The loan rates for 1994-crop burley toba~co range from $0.97 to $1.88 per pound as c001pared to lhe 1993-crop rates of $0.6~ to $1.88 per polllld. Both burley associations, the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association and the Burley Stabilization Corporation, will deduct one cent per pound from the grade loan rates for administtalive overbead costs. Commodity Credit Corporation will not provide loans on burley tobacco graded N2L, N2R, N2G, No-6 (no grade), "W" (doubtful keeping order), "U" (unsound), or scrap. Tbe burley tobacco loan rate schedule is available in tbe ASCS offiCe. Call the ASCS office at 4468686 witb any questious concerning tbe 1994 burley tobacco marketings. Lisa Meadows Is the County Ex~utlve Director of tbe Gallla o\grlcultural Stabilization and · · ~ •ervatlon Senk:e. STATE FARM INSUUNC RIVER VALLEY FFA WINS CONTESTS • Tbe River VIIIIey FFA reeentiy won lint place In botb tbe agrlcultunl mel the urban 1011 Judging contests held at tbe G.W. County Jllllior Yair~ grounds. Pictured above, front row, left to right, an Carl Madden, Cluia Q-n, Dwayue Angell, Mat Toler and Richard Stepbe• of tbe qr~c:u.~. lure team. Back row,, left to rtpt, are Jason WeUington, Eric Shriver, aad Jeremy Ford of tbe urbu team. Tbe two u- will receive trophieJ and prbe - y at tbe 50111 annul G.W. County Soft and Water eo..en.Uoa buquet at Buckeye 111111 Career Center on Nov. 3. ~ Paul H. Hill, Bidwell, has been named an altemale delegate 10 the event Both Hills are members of the American Angus Association with headquaners in St. 1oseph, Mo. Training... COntlnUICI from D-1 IIIIIIY iDia:l a diecllice . Compost t1lil Ofllllic material. COOipostinJ temperatu.res till most of ~e iDia:lJ ad dUcaiC problems. - Trying to over wluter cbr1santbemuins? Poor water drainage 111d smotbering· of tbe -arowlna crown are tbe primary cauaes of losing mum" planis. Mike sure willtcr nina and melting IIIOWI drain away from die plant. ·Stllldinl wawldlls tbc root systtm llld trowD of tbc plaat. U neces- · aary, make a drainage dltcb. Remember liCit ye. 10 plant !lie "mu[[ll" ill a. ~ bed. Mulcblnl tbe planll wl~ llld airy leaWI, mw Of · belt litter die pouDCI freezes preVCIIU frost ,laYIDI ~ tbc pllal. J •• BaiiCMea II .., AarkaltW·' . ei/Bortlcaltarei(Nataral . - - - --.4a•nt for n. o•lo . SC.ta VBIYtrllty Esteuloa • ..... ...,.. Directory firm to celebrate 125th anniversary In spri~Jg GALLIPOLIS - As pllrt of its 125-year 81lllivenary, R. L. Polk & Co. will deliver a special issue of the city directory to lbe business community next spring. Tbe company will also offer special promotions 10 Its customers. In addition, tbe publication witt sbowcasc many improvementS and new-user friendly features. ImpmvCmellts plannt:d for next year are: A festive directory cover to mark lbc 8DIIivenary edition. A contemporary typeface, Hel· vetlca, to malre tlie text easier to ., ' read. }\STATE FARM 15 ~'J'J [ill@ - ~~ ~~~ ~~·Do~ .. '\,j,l\1\1\,j,l ~~ CAROll SNO.N 342 SICiillvt. G....s,OW. Pl446-4290 '. ~t;\t;\rik~ ~~~ He. 446-4511 ' tStlllt Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, IllinoiS; . A special tabbed secliou tO belp customers fmd infonnalion more quickly. R. L. Polk & Co. bas been IJUblisbing the city direc:to'ry in Gallipolis for 67 yean. Hill ranked second with years service were recognized recently. Seated In front or President Jim Dailey are Warren F. Sbeets, director and Judy Beckley. Not pictured are Merrill Ev.Jns, director, Katrinka Hart and Bryan Martin, all 15 year awar111 and C. Leon Saunders, ~5 years. GALLIPOLIS • Champion Hllf of Bidwell ranked ICCOIId in regislaing tbc 111011 Angus beef c:aale in Oblo baving rcconled ISO bead of Angus witb the American Ani:,; Associalioa durin& fiac:al year I . wbldl Cllded Sept 30. ' 1994 BUICK LESABRE Ruby Red with Power Everything l 7,000 Low Miles. For pennies per month, you can A different channel in every room watch something different in every - for just a few cents a month. No room, ,including premium channels · more fighting over what show to like HBO. · watch. No more watching that spare Now y(lur entire family can choose TV with rabbit ears. Just a lot more to watch what they want to watch. At fun for the whole family' the same time... music videos, Call Cable Vision tol:lay and ask football, blockbuster movies, politics, about Additional Outlets and our home improvement shows, comedies installation special. and more ... Make Every Room More Fun:! ,, (~04) Cable -The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Masonry Extra~ Highlight Home from lbc rod. Wood Rooll.. In the old days, wood roofiD1 COIII"'....w., -•.....:.. -•was CIICIIIially tbc IIIIIC prodnct. • . or •....--1 • it came from tbe tree. Today' a ing roof. ~ II a wide variety of roofing lllllerial to cbooec from. wood sbinglea and sbatel are IIIOR All bave their un1:.eldvantaJCI aopbladcaiJcd. and stroog pointa. also bave For elUIJlple. cedar roofing can drawbacb. Here we elllllline a few be faqay lrciiiCd widl dlmlcals 10 of them: boost ill fire ntinJ fran 0111 C 10 Clay Roollni 1'1111 Class B. Southem Yellow Pine Clay 111c is IIDODg tbc oldest and sbatCI are presswc treaiCd 10 belp most durable of roofing l1181criala. tbem resist rot ud decay, ud It gains ill weather resistant, f~re- altbougb tbC1e sbate1 bave been on proof and Insect-proof quillliea tbc mmt Cor ouly five ycm, tbcir fran being made out of kiln-fired manufacturen e1pectthe ~ clay. MOll people dtint tbcse lilea to bave a 30-year lifespan. LIU~ are limited to tbe bmcl-sbapcd wile, a CJXIIIIOIIte wood sbillllc lila type c;ommon in the west. Clay been on the martet for 15 yean, tiles can be flat, a Iiiey may bave· and Its manufacturer 11y1 it baa a glossy surface. Tbey are allo ,..,..IID'ial VICII.b«relilllllc:e. available in blue llld green, aside Tbe cliff~ between a IbiDfran recldlab brown. B1e a a sbakc is that sblnBica are Metal Roo~~Jii amootb and uniformly shaped Metal roofmg is available in tbc wlille most abates bave a rougb, widest 11111e of Jll8laiala, a combi- UDCVCD texture. SbinJICI are 112llllioo of materials and contlgura- inch Ill lbe tbiclt cud wbilc ..... . MASONRY ACCEN'IS add to the 1tately llnel of th11 two-ltol'y home. lions. It is fastened in a vmety of Clll lie 1/2-incll or 314-incll tblct. a window with views to the private IJy PAT WKAS own set of comer windows. ways and comes fac:toJY flnisbed To Bet maximum dulability out of a AP Newafeaturel The k.itchen overlooks a large courtyard. wilb variOus ooating systems. cedar roof, roofiDB conllliCIOII recApowder room is just around the Stylish accenta adorn tbe exterior backyard deck. It includes an Tbe moat common types of ommend you cleaa it with a paesign F-19 has a living comer from the master suite. Also, :of this eye-catching home. island cooktop, a built-in desk and room, dining room, fami- metalroofillg are lleel panels witb SII'C Wilber oucc or IWk:e a year 10 An:hea. gables and rolWlUis distina large comer pantry closet. The just off the kitchen is a large launly room, breakfast area cxposejl fUicllcn, 11eel pancb in remove molsture-boldinl debris - ~r~~iih de5ian F-19, by Homestyles breakfast room features sliding dry-mud room with access to the and kitchen, three bedrooms, wbicb the fasteoen are bidden, and and apply preservlllivcs to belp it ."Source 1" Designers' Netwprk. glass doora tbat open to a good- glll'llie. two baths and a foyer, totaling 11111-ICiistant alumlnuin pane1s tbal resist IUD D weather. An open-railed stairway leads to Muonry work is also showcased, sized baclcyard deck. Iil:c sbakea, sbinglcs or tiles. Slata Rooll• 2,223 square feet of living space. look . as seen In the rounded privacy A columned snack bar serves the ·upper floor, where two addiResardinl rust, steel paoeli Slalc roofinJ Ia available in two The standard b88j!ITient provides adliQ-e corrosion resiatii'Cie wilb a types - pranium clear pielzlllld fenc:e and a half-round planter. The both the breakfast room and tlie tional bedrooms each have private :-arched entry has a French door that family room, which has an inviting access tQ a large full bath with a a further 1,689 square feet for colllinJ of zinc (Jlalvaoized) or a ribbon sllllc. Ribbon lllalc is not as .leads to the vaulted foyer, which is fireplace and a .17-f!lot-high vaulted dual-sink vanity. An open loft area · possible expansion. The overall · mixture or zinc and aluminum dnrable as tbc clelw praniam proddimensions of 61'4" by 56'4" (known as galvalumc or galfao). utt. It Ia dlstinluiabed by tbc riboften a built-in desk and shelves, . onllined by roiWJUIS. ceiling. include the garage. The master Top quality lleel pmcla baYC both bona olliaJil color tbal run aao&S The main-floor master suite making it the perfect study or - The formal areas of Ibis 2,223bedroom has its own courtyard zinc 8lld a ractory-applicd coating. its surface. Tbe ribbona 1re wester boasts a 15-foot vaulted ceiling and library. square-foot home flank tbe foyer and the _kitchen has access to a Steel panels attacbed with tbtlllbc lllllllllllding dlllt areaa. · and are Introduced by striking private access to a romantic courtrear deck. exposed fastenera tend to be used Slate comes in gray, purrle, (For a more detaned, 8Ciied plan : ~olumns. To the left of the foyer, yard. The sunken master bath on agricultural and ulility build- green IIIII red. Properly inll•lled it . Jhe living room features a 13-foot- boasts a huge walk-in closet and an of this house, including guides to ings, but tbcy ilre being more wide· bas inaediblc clunibi!iiy. It doesn't ·high vaulted ceiling, a ~;~~rved waD enticing spa tub and separate estimating costs and fimincing, ly used ou bousca. Panels witb no require mucb maintenance, and comer windows. To the right, shower, the two of which are send $4 to Hou.se !If the Week, althouJb u old alate roof migbt exposed futcners arc known u . the formal dining room is encased by a curved glass-block · P.O. Box 1562,'New York, N.Y. standing seam tyjJca. The panels require a lillie leDder lovio& care. · enhanced with a tray ceiling and its waD. Dual vanitle. are separated by 1011~1562. Be sure to include the are joined witb crimped or snap- sucb as fixinJ tbe occuional number of the plan.) togelher seams tbal.stand vertically cracked piece. _ By POPULAR MECIIANICS F• AP Spedill Feataru WbeD ecleclinl a roof for new D ·. $17,900 . ..··· Earh Outlt'l 21k ·\ \Iout h Allow for time when staining pine·{.,.,·deck . · - lrl 675-3398 -- ., . ";'-;.' .. _:;.. I GRAND AM Cruise, Cassette, Rr. Defog., Bag, Anti-Lock Brakes.~ Door Choosing right material when , planning-to roof 12111 .. 1994 PONTIAC ' i ' i ................... ..._J $12' 988 IJIIP£A flOOA ' ' 1994 BUICK PARK AVE. ' MAINFlDOA · $21,988 mE MAS1ER BEDROOM ha1 a apeci11 mmandc IOUch, its own The lnl'onnal areae of the. home also enjoy thoughdul touchea, a fireplace In the family mom and a deck otr the kitchen and. breaklut room. The eecond Ooor olrera two bedmomil and a bath. ' cou~rd. saw kickback. around tbc eoglnc bousinJ and. tbe in detergent and water, rinse, and . • Stand 10 lhe side of the ~aw muftler to permit efficient cooling. dry it tborongbly before reinstalling wben ~;~~tling- never directly . . Cbect tbc spark plul before It behind IL ou~ Mbt lieavy use. If It is beavily coated Most cbain laWS are powered by · witb oil deposits, replace IL CIJaia Teasloa a two-cycle engine tbal uses a After every five 10 10 boors of Proper chain tension is the tey gasolinc-o11 mil to lliOvide lubriaa- wiling, clclll tbc cylinder fins with to safe and effJCieut cutting. Read lion.JI!'s enlilety clftrera~t tban the a slitJ lliusb and a vacuum exten- your owner's m"'Ual for cbain-ecnoil.I!Sed in auiOIDotJilea or to lubri- lion 1001. Remove tbc sbect metal sion adjustm~nt auidelincs. Tbe calc· the saw's cbain, and it's sold coven and lbc muft1er 10 reach lbc ICIIsion cbloiCI due to bcatinJ durJX'CPICkaleel 10 mil witb 1 or 2 pi· fins. Remove tbc air rura-. waa11 It •, log operadon, llreldilllg lllld wear. Ions of gasoline. Always mil the oil and gasoline in a~· clean container. Pour lbc oil m tint, lbeo add some gasoline and sloab It around until tborougbly mixed. Add tbc rest of tbc gas lad pour lbc Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby milture into tbc saw~s Cue! tank. blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How All ~aws have cltber automatic to Build, Buy or Sell/~ Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular from this or manual oUen tballubricate the feature; Practical Home Repairs. wh1ch tells how to handle 35 common cbaln. Botb types must be refilled problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 frequently wltb tbe grlde of oil styles. Send check or money order payable 10 the Associated Press and this specified by tbe manufacturer. label to: House oftheWeek, TheSunday-TimesSentinel. P.O. Box 1562, Witb the manual oiler, pusb tbc oil- . New York. N.Y. 10116·1562. ins buuon about once evay minute wblle cutting. Cbcc1t the. oil !,eve! • Clip this order and return label , d!lrinl use 10 avoid ovedlelliua 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 Dr., V-6 Engine, Automatic, T'dt, Cruise, AM-FM JUJIJI•JL.o<:K Brakes. Stereo, $j 0 990 ' II 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Ppwer Seal, Windows, Tilt, Cruise, Delay Wipers; Air , Bag, Anli-Lo~k Qrakes, Leather Interior. '.' 2" In Stock! and~- Offer Expires November 15, 1994 JIJr ( lttllt-t l m tallation . . a..... Certain' channpls meniione~ may not .qe ~vailable in your service area; Offer is subject to all applicable franchi se fees and iaxes. Offer valid in all Wired services areas only and applies to standard install~iion in resiential units. A total of three additional outlets and one primary oullel.per basic cable account allowed ·under this offer. Over 4 total outlets per account may require additional cost. Additional outlet offer may not apply to certain multiple dwelling units within our service.area. Other restrictions· may apply. II . .- Brush away uy 11wduat-.d tbe PI CI!IP·ICccp the Cuel dciD by ~ bnisbing dirt fran the opalliner. Alwaya wipe apll1ccl fuel ~ tbc engine bousina 10 ~vo!cl a Ire lwlrd and JIOIIiblc fouliDg 01 the lllnet, the -alao.or tbc c:wi!WCib'. 4 To Order Study Plan ·. . _ Enclosed Is $4 lor plan N o . - - - - - - - - - --:-- . 1 Enctoaed Ia $4.95 each lor the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _v _ Nlme_ _~----~------------~-----Street_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ..:.'..::1"-'- - - - - - keep you cbaiD aaw free of amunulllal llwdult. UIO I wire ,, c~--~--~-------------------or 1111111 ~t~ewclriver 10 c1ea11 !be State (ZIP)..,__ _ _ ____;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ on bolca in the ~ llld tbe · gulde·bar -~lot. Bruall aU vcuta - . - . .. .·'·,~ -~ , . For AP Spechl ,_,.... . Q: I baHt a . - deck wt.. treated 10........ plae. C.. It be ltalned DOW or mut I wait a IPICillc .,..a. ol tm.? Wllldl ltainl 'II'OIIId be IIIOit CCiqN!dble wldt tW. ........ illlmber? A: If you used WoJmmilli'AI ·wool. lbc lumber you used - p'CIIIIrctrealtd wilb I COIIIIIICidal Cli"Dpo'mct called Oln:mated Copper Ancnalc (CCA) - a tJadanarll: for tbe formulaliou used by KqJpcn llld not a sencric terin for pressure-treated lpmber. Thcec dlcmicals cause tbe fiUIIilia" green tint in die lumber. If the lumber's treatmelllsllllllp bas the word "dry" included in it, lbc wood was redricd after treatment 10 a moiswre cootent of 19 percent. Tben, as long as wealber lXlDdilions permit, you sbou1d let It dry for 12 wefb before IIIJPlyinJl a semitransp~re~~lllllin wilb an alkyd blae tbll bas a Willer repellent in it This should mask the jreCII color left by the Wol- -eo. mpnizing, Dual Air Bags 1 Anti-lock Brakes, Power Seat, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Cassette, Tdt, Cruise; Rear Defog. Section E October 10, 11N 1-800-766-0553 •• ~im~s .. $eamnel . Now yott ca11 l1ave Gartl1 Broolis siiigi11g in tl1e livi11g rooilley cl football ga111e i11 tl1e bedrooill aii(l ::1 Congressio11al (lellate i11 tl1e l~itclieii ... •••••••••• I Contemporary Living ·.-:- Hill named Angus delegate to 111th annual meeting stock E~position. ~~alfiiS, DOiiDI die pre... ous month 1 sur1e and a larJc inaalac for tbc year, llid tbe IIIIDufacturinJ sector rem!!l,ns IU'OIII. The economy continncato arow more rapidly Federal would . saki. . . sor. BIDWELL- Sarah Lynn Hill, Bidwell, has been elected a delegale to the lllth annual m~~ of the American Angus A.ssoc•aUon, Nov. 13-15 in Louisville, Ky. The annual meeting is held in conjunction with the annual convention and banquet, and the Roll of Victory Angus Show during the North American International Live- ry orders fOr IOI;Ig·lalliDJ JoOda go~~Y 0.1 percent g~ ~ ..t·GoOD NEIGHBORt•· ' ·qstment... v) ! Ji l -t from D-1 ell : lren. By establisllu. 6 . 'ng lrust,the Parks could consolida:.. ,;r assets to simplify current managt:uL.nt and ~rovide for Ucc orderly tr-.msitio11 of those assets I.: their heirs after lh~ deaths. Older widow Nelly Green is a 73 year old widow. She has a comfortable pest egg of $500,000. Her goal is to ·leave her estale to a charity in memory of her husband. They had no childrP,n. During her remaining years, she wants to assure herself a steady income. If Mrs. Green sets up a charitable trust, she can use the income gcneraled during her lifetime and get a current taX deduction as well. Business partners Fred Iones and 1oe Brown have been business partners for 21 years. · Their heating and cooling supply business has been quite successful. It was recently appraised at over '$1 million. In addition, they have accuc_ mulated sizable sums of money in their retirement account Fred and 1oe are interested in protecting their sponses and children in the event of death or disability. Fred has one son, who is interesled in asswninghisfalher'splacewhcnFred retires in six years. 1oe has one son and two daughters, none of whom waniS to be involved in the business. To resolve the concerns of tbese partners, a lrliSI could be esrablished that would assure them that the busi' ness could be-passed on according 10 their wishes and under a variety of circumstances. · For questions CC111CC111inJ trusts, plcaso contact yow- inVC5lmeot advi- Factory orders up :wASHING'ION (AP)- Fidb- • . , Q: I pretty mucll !IDilentaDd tile ldnd of HMOIIIll a.Jntenanc:e tbat my car requlrel, bat wllat do )'Gil AgCil In tile way at perlndit maintenance for a~? A: A bouse is not ouly a person's IKme, it's also in 111011 cases, a major fmancial investmeot. And in order to maintain its value, a howe must lie maintained. If you've been putting orr mainll'l!ana:: plljc:cts becll.lse of tbe beat and bumidity of uPDmer, the cool dry days of (al1 are a good lime 10 cau:ll up. The followinglill is a geocralized one in tba1 it does not contain every maiDicnanc:c Item. 8lld you may liDd tbaliOIDC oftbc items doo'tapply to your bouse. Still, It's a good plac:c 10 Sla'lllld you should el1)1811d it to oiect your needs: GI'IMIDIII . Oleck 8lld repair cxmaele walkways. La* ror areas tbal are suscep!ible to daJnase from de-icing salts. • Seal driveway. A lJiact surface be1ps melt ice and snow. • Do faD pruning and lawn care. Spread muk:b on flower beds. Bo.e Exterior . • Clean gutters. Refasten loose gutter brackets. Cbeck for missing Sllllinen. ' . • Downspoutseclions sbould be p-operly installed, witb upper section lower section. • TV anteona for sturdiness. Antenna sbould 001 be al1aCbed to chimney. • Trim tree limbs away from roof. • Oleck visually for loose shingles, flashing. • Install storm windows. Repair damaged putty on windows and remove debris fran windowsills. Drain extemal bose bibs and leave bose bib open. finint:: Interior Replace smoke detector batteries. Cbeck detector ror operation. Replace damaged wcalhersttipping. Drab! a couple of quans of water from wafer beater to remove set!imeoL Have routine maintenance done ou boiler or ·fUrnace. Replace fUrnace ftlter lllld put several filters aside for winter months. Don't scare the children: tabloid-free line sought "We'll evaluate," Wulfeck CINCINNA11 (AP) - Dorotby said. "If lllcrc' s defmitely someGnat tbinb ber 5-year-old grandlOll sbould be able 10 wait in line Ill thing we ought to do,. we cu · tbe supermarket without seeina cbangc." He said be knew of no otbel ~lcturca ou tbe front of customer complaint concemlna Grant bas asked tbe Kros« SIOrc ta!lloids visible at the checkout in suburban Madeira 10 set up a counters. Grot said ber 1randson was llbloid-fme dlectoutlialc. . Tile request Ia a flnt for the fri&bteoed by a l8bloid lll<lun. dial ~ger Co., compuy apokcsmao purpcx1.edly sbowed a .rdboy" Art Wulfect laid Tbunday. Tbc - CODiplcte witb fanas IIIII 1111ma1 company, wblcb bu food stores wt- said 10 bave been bon iD and food procellinl plull in 32 CalibDia. Kroger sbould consider people lliiCI, is WillinB 10 condder rrmovwbo don't want their dllldral 10 inJ tbe IBbloldJ fran one aisle Ill .see sudllbinas. Grant llid. tbc Mldcirl_ Wulfeck llid. I' ..ore, ~ (J.. ,. . j I I ., " " �• . ·October 30, 1fM Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page E2-.-Sunday TlmM-Sentlnel . October30,18M Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Hitler's moviemaker still shOoting at 92 (EDITOR'S NOTE - A couple ofle_..~~aa~., .... - a glamorou German movie atn, tllen ail award·wlmi1D8 lllmm•ker. Sbe wu coay wltll lbe Nab, lncludllll! Adolf Bitler biDIHif. Now In her 90a, tbl1 uauaual woman Is back at work wllb cameru aod acuba gear, detaU- .IDIIbe world IIDIIerMatllllle-. Here'• a ran lotervlew wltll Leoi Rlefendabl, 'll'llo llndl ~ a palo.) film inWatry would fiDd out. Riefenstabl spent lbree years. under Allied arrest after World Warn, some of lbe time in a mental bospital. Denazification trlbunals ultimately cleared ber of any wrongdoing. Six dcoK'ea after tbe Nwemberg rally, Rlefenstabl is more appreclated In 111e United Srares and Olber forelsncountrleslbanloberown. Ntwswul:. last year called Riefenstabl the equal of directors Orson WeUea and D.W. Griffilll. She gets loads of fan mail. Her falma an: shown in American college courses. A documentary about her, TM Wonderful Horrible Lift of . Ltlli Rit/tn.stah{, played at lbe New YortFifmFestlval. Her still photograpba of 111e prtst tbree decades have been published around lbe world. She is prosperlog. in tbe eyes of many, her past is less important lban ber genius. Her detractors concede her taients: But lhey have not forgiven Riefeostabl for her links willa lbe Nazis. Wben TM Wonderful Rorribit Lift of Lt11i·Ritftllstah1 premiered on Gennan television earlier Ibis year, it gave German aitics a renewed opportunity to attack Helping Riefenstabl witb her projects Is Horst Kettner, 'Horsti," as abe calls blm - a strapping live-in assislllllt about balf ber age. The beart of Riefenstabl's home is lbe ·cellar, wbere sbe bas her film-editing cqulp~~e~~t. Framed on a wall is one of ber many prizes: the IDttnlllliooal GraDd Prix of lbe 1937 Paris World Exhibition, awarded for Triumph oftht Will. Born In Berlin, Riefeostahl achieved her first fame as a freefonosolodancer. Sbe went into tbe movies, becoming a derring-do star in Alpine films like tbe 1929 Tht White Htll Of Pitz Pal11. She crossed crevasses on rickety lad· den and let film director Arnold Fanck bury ber in an avalapvhe "1..001: at Ibis." sbe says, showlog a still photograph from her 1932 featme film, Tht Blru Light. 'Ibe fetching starlet is cllmblog a sheer cliff, "witbout any safety rope,'' sbe jlolo!S out proWly. RicfensHtabl1 aabeys she ioltfialb~y admired t 1er cause o 1s charisma and bis promises to put 6 million jobless people back to wort. her. In ber memoirs, Riefenstabl rapRalph Gioolano, a Jewish writer turously describes hearing Hitler who barely escaped lbe Holocaust. for lbe fust time- at a 1932 Nazi says Rlefenstabl must have laiown rally In Berlin's Spotts Palace: that Hider had an evil mind when "It seemed as if tbe Eartb's sursbe &&reed to create Triumph ojtht face were spreading out in front <If Will. me, like a bemispbere that sudden"Lent Riefenstabl bears Intel- ly spli!S apart In tbe middle, spewlectual guilt because abe glorified ing out an enormous jet of water, Hitler at a time when everyone so powerful !bat it touched lbe a1cy knew what a criminal be was," and shook tbc Earth. I felt quite Giordano says. "Political parties paralyzed." had ,ltlready been banned, books . Even lbough Riefeostahl had were being burned, Jewiab busi- close Jewish friends In lbe arts, she nesses boycotted, and anyone who sent a letter to Hitler saying she said tbe wrong wmd was sent to a would like to make bls acquain- ByTERRENCEPE'ITY Alloclated Prell Writer POECKING, Germany - The sreatest passion of Leni Riefeo· stab I, age 92, is scuba-diving among lite world's. coral reefs. Sbe'r ioaking a documentary about lbese uodetwater wooderlands, ber fust film In nearly SO years. "Di:.f..!!,like living a dream - lbe , tbe drifting," abe ,ays. "'There's DO telepbone, no fax, no tallc.'' And no one barasslng her about worlcing for AIIQJ,f Hitlct. Riefeostahl was a glamorous cinema actress' in 1920s Weimar Germany. · But abe's best laiown for directing Tri11mph of tht Will, a documeotary sbe made for Hider about l!le Nazis' 1934 Nuremberg raUy. Another well-known work as Oiympia, a docmnentary about die 1936 Berlin Summer Olympics, also made liming Hider's reign of terror. H sbe'd followed Marlene Dietrich Slid other German artists to tbe United States, Riefenstabl might have become a Hollywood starlet. Instead, lbe Sarurday Evt11i11g Post in 1946 dubbed ber a "Nazi Pinup Girl." in a rare Interview at her home near lbe Bavarian Alps, Riefenstabl coocentratloo camp." is all charm and energy. She's "It burts wbeo someone says amazingly fit. Her eyes twinkle. I'm an iocotrigible Nazi," RiefeoShe smiles coquettishly. A dyed stabl says. "I've been defending blwd curl dips over ber forehead. myself for five decades. Eilber peoSbe's dressed like someone 60 pte believe me or IIIey don't." · years ~ounger: blue tights, high Riefenstabl is most enlhusiaslic beets, a billowy white blouse. when speaking about ber current There's sometbing about her that project: a documentary about coral seems 10 come straight out of lbe reefs. 1920s Cabaret scene in Berlin. She has been buckling on an Maybe it's tbe smoky voice. oxygen tank, braving sharks and · Riefenstahl was a confidante of olher dangers, and filminll some. Hider after he came 10 power. Sbe outstanding scenes. also knew others In lbe Nazi hierarSitting at a two-monitor com. cby, Including Propaganda Minister puler where she edits film, she Josef Goebbels, who ended up bat- watches bersell cavort witb fruitiog her because sbe spumed bis color fiShes. advances. "I've filmed in lbe Maidives, Riefenstabl was so cmtru\'CI1ial tbe Indian Ocean, tbe Red Sea, off back then tbat when sbe made a Twania. I'Ql just on my way to • ....... ~·a lUI, Wilt · fipa.Ne'W ·O..t ~ 'tt'· ~· ~ ·lilt'DM~&iWn bet' olrer bf"a says. Slie teamect&Cu ::fuvliig at : private screening of Olympia age 72, telllog tbe ioatructor she : because be worried otbcrs in lhc _ . was .S2 to get Into lbe course. . "1/'r- ~ Lithgow ca~bOversy. In A Good MIJII ill Africa, Lilb· gow portrays a pompous Ellglisb civil servant witb reverence for royalty and noataigia for tbe late British Empire (Sean Connery playa lbe title role). ,. In Princess Caraboo, be's an · ·OXford Jansuase expert who veri. faes that Phoebe Cates is Indeed lbe Javanese princess she claims to be. For lbe record, John LitbJOW (pronounced litb-go) is about as American as be can be. Born In Rocheatcr, N.Y., be grew up in Ohio and gnlduated from -Harvard University. · "The editor of Prillcess Cara· . University told : to open awards . ; ' : • : : ; • : : ! i • : ; COl I OOE PARK, Md (AP)The University of ~land can't bave acbolarsblps just for black students because lbe proaram cloeln't remedy put disaimlnatioo, a federal appeals panel rutcd. A •maijlinQUS tbree-judae panel of lbe 4111 U.S. Circuit Court of Appells rejected the univ~s cmtentloo lbal k needs the ahipll to OVCRXIDC lis poor lqlllta' tloo and attracJ black ltudcots. Tbe 33,000-atudeot school, founded in 1859, did not admit blacb untlll9S4. , "Mere Jatowledge 'or bistorictll faa is not lbe kind of pn:ICDt effect tbat can justify a race-exclusive ~y. " Iudae H. Emory Widen, er Jr. wrote. Uni= officials aald lhey would to the u.s. s.- ·: o' ' "There's notblng that could ; rcp1ac:c it." universl~ apolaCsman ' Roland ~g said of tbe sdlolar· l ahlp IIOIJ'llll· "It's bad I traDeD· : doua !:J:!cl on increaainJ our · black t PDDI•Ittloo.'' : · 'Ibe llppCij;jli!Dd ovuiiDed a : I~wer court's ruling and ordered •· lbe university to reconsider tlac: .: applicalion 0(•I Hispanic JIDtleat, : DlitJc1 I. Podllaaty; for lbe Ben- ~ jAuBunct"'~· ,, Hitler got a lot of proPBJanda milea'e out of lhe documentaJ'Y, but Riefenstabl says sbe doesil' t see it as glorifyiDg tbe fuhrer. "II Ibis were a propapnda film, tbe French would not have given It tbe gold medal two yean before tbe war. A lot of propaganda films were made at lbe time. But TriIUIIPh wasn't one oftbem.It bas no canmenWy. It only contains what I saw,': Riefeostabl says abe bad no political interest In the Nazis. Her only Interest. sbe aays, was IK1. . She says· she did not know lbe Nazis were Wllilg Jews at lbe coo· centratlon camps until American soldiers told her so when lbey arrested her In 1945. Tbe . International Olympic Committee, and Dot Hitler, had ber do Olympia. Wltb liS high-divers framed dramati,call y against tbe aky, Olympia pitw«ed the filmln& tance. The two met one spring day in 1932 w a Notlb Sea beach. Ricfen·stahl bad become a movie director and Hitler said she sbould make films for bim after be came to oower, which be did In 1933. Hiller and Rlefenstahl bad a number of private conversatiooa aftec lbat. at bis office In Berlin, 1o Munich, at his getaway In tbe Bavarlnn Alps. The,fuhrer usually ballbled on about hilnself, abe says. One day lo June 1938, sbe wrote in memoirs published in English last year, Hitler visited her at her Berlin apartment. The¥ talked about his love life, willa Hider say"My romances were mostly ' ' He confessed he had Jove wltb hil niece, Geli ~ :@ · Jf t ·illl klt l!a . :. olllla.lllllitl~ ' Rre~Cii&lihl says ltfder was cJot to Olympia because he tbought American' alhletes would deal "That eveniD.s I felt lbal Hitler desired me as a woman," Riefen- boo absolutely Insisted I was an pic:Cea. There is nolhlag like the Eoglisbm•," tbe actor JCCa11s willa aensc of c:ommunity when lhwe is a hearty laugb. DO real blenrdly, when lhete is DO Concerning lbe two roles: "I star but a buncb ofsupportiog playjust gave them my 1Jroadeat English en. , aa:CDL Bolli of lbese cbaraaw'S are ''1..001: at Kevin Kline, who WOO broad enough that you can get an Oscar a few years ago; he plays 1 away wllll 111 awful lot. It' a like an a GRek valet In Prillctss Caraboo. Eogll•bm111 playing a Soulheroer.'' Wonderful. ... There's oothiDJ His two new films have SOIDC- wrong willa small parts - If they . lhlng else in common: He plays captivate yo11. A lot of my best nonstarr~:lcs . Litbgow has work has been In supportiDJ gone lbe rot* ill Harry cutd roles." the HtndersottS, Raisillg Cain and He cited a few: as lbe former Olber falma. But he never judges a football pro-transvestite ill Tht script by how many JIIIICI hil char· . World Accordillg to Gorp (bis first acter bas. Academy Award oominatioo); the "I always lbougbt that lbe ideal sby real eltale aalelliJII!n in Ttnn.f show, wbetber it's a play or a ojEIIdtarmellt(bis lleCODdnominamovle, is an ensemble p,iece In tion); tbe mad scientist in Th1 wblcb everyone can sbloe, ' he rea- Advtlllllrts of Bucl:.aroo Ba~~Zoi; sooa. "Think of Robert Altman· s tbe terrified air lnlveler In Twilight best films. Many of tbe pltya I did Zo11t: Tht Movit. . in New York - Tilt Cho11ging Lilll110w's versatlllly barb bllct Room, Trelaw11y of tht Wdb, to bis early yean wllb his falher's Comtdla11s - were ensemble Sba'espearean troupe in Obio. His fatber,- who staged all of Shake~· a playa, alpcd Jolm'a first equity carcl. After Harvard, John won a Fulbrif!;!olarsblp and studied at lbe Academy of Muslc and Dramatic Art, where he learned Ellgliah aa:ents firstband His work in Tht Cha11gi11g Room woo him a Tony, and be made bis film debut in 1971 as a Harvard pot smoker in lbe aoooforgouen Dtalillg, or tht Bti'Uiey, IO·BO.rtOII Forty-Bricl:. Lost-Bag Blws. His role as Roberta Moldooo (fonnerly Robert) In Garo demon· strated bls versatility. Witb bis Imposing prescoce (6 feet, 4 Inches, 210 pounds} and pliable face, he baa played savants and fools, good guys and killers, such as Sylvester StaUone'a nemesis ID C/i.81ulllger. Lllhgow, 48, Uvea In West Lol Angeles with bis wife, Mary Yeaaer. an associate professor of history at tbe Uoi\'CIIfty of Califomia 81 Loa Angeles, and their children, Phoebe. 12, and Nalblll, 10. GUN REPAIRS Select From Our Stock Of: •Remington •Mossberg - •Ammo •Reloading Supplies •Muzz'e Loading Supplies •Turkey Scents •Deer ScentS •Deer Calls •lurkey Calls •Camo's •Mossy Oak Camouflage --. . S GUN & SUPPLIES ' . ' v ' •• Meredltll WilDa.... McDoaald'l eo•cton Cab ......ldeat, allo'lt'l his co•ctlon of Happy Meai. toys at 1111 1tome 1o JopiiD, Mo. wm..... no bepn coleclia& tile premiums 15 yean ago, 1au about 40,000 toys In 1111 colledloa. The aeweat toy, a tralo futllrlna 15 &apply Meal claarac· ten, II heiDI olfend durq tile "Happy Blrtllday Happy Meal" pi'GIDDtloo to commemonte tbe 15tb UJDI.enary of McDonald'• Happy Meak. (AP) ·>Latin America's defacto cultural ~apital . ___ ,.. . .. ......., _ ... 11113 POtmAC ORAND PRIK SE, 14e51, red, air, automatic, AMJFM C8188He, till, cruise, pilwer windows ......... 111,120 11113 CHEVY LUMINA, 14857, air, automatic, fJMJFM cassette, tilt, c:rulse, power willdowa &(ocks .........................:.... '11820 ~~=~~=~~IUr:PR~EM::.-~:~. ~::.,,~· 1 ~ ~ 1000, ,......, red, automatic, AM/FM, cloth lnterlo< ......................................... \U05 tlll3 OLDS CIERA. 14831, wMe, air, automatic,AM/FM, pOwe<wlndovvs, t~lt, cruise ............ .' .......................................... '11,541 tiiiiO OLDS CALAIS, 14824, AM/FM Interior ... ................................. ......~ ................................... . '5405 . 1812 BUICK REGAL, 1455e, blue, tilt, cruise, power !i&ats & windows, AMJFM, automlltic ............................ 'M75 t&e1 POtmAC SUNBIRD, 14483, blue, ali, AM/FM, cloth Interior ................................................................... '5105 1892 CHEVY CAVAUER WAGON, 14802, automatic, air, AMJFM cassette, power locks ........................:.... '71115 . 1812 CHEV:f LUMINA, 144M, air, automatic, till, cruise, po- windows ............................................ '13113 11113 CHEVY COR&iCA, 14805, automatic, air, , c:rulse,AMJFM ............................................... ........................ 'lt05 1812 POtmAC SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE, 14U7, automatic, AMJFM cassene, attoy Wlleela ................ :. ......................... '111,818 OMC 8>15 TRUCK, MeM, V6 engine, automatic, air, paint,~ wheels, low mMes .......................................... \U05 OMC 8-tS JIMMY 4114, MMI, blue, automatic, AM/FM, sport .:.neola .......:.......................:............................ '7t74 tlllt CHEVY 8-10'8LAZER 4x4, 14847, Tahoe, ali, automatic, fJMJFM, running boards, aloy wheels, till, cruise ... '10,405 18e1 CHEVY S-10, 14031, tu·tone paint, sport wheels, mirrors, cloth tnte<lor ........................ ,.. .............. '71115 DODO! CARAVANS!, I480t, automatic, air, , 7 paeaenge1, V6 anglne ........ ......:.......... fl...., .... ...... ...... 'lt05 DODGE CARAVAN, 14417, 7 Pllllf!OI', VB engjnt, automalic, AM/FM, tHt, cruise ............................................. '11,&118 . 11113 DODGE CARAVAN, 14172, burautJdy, 7pasaenger, , at1, automatic, AMJFM caoette, tilt, cruise ........................ '13,800 11113 DODO! DYNAiTY, M52, burgundy, automJitlc, air, , till, cruise, power wtndows,lir bag ............................... '1431 IIIIII. DOillll~ DYNASTY, Ml2, VS.IIItomattc, :::;:.:;:;,:.:,;;::.:;;;; crulae ..... ............................................................ '4111 TRUCK, 14851, black, AMIFM caaaette, I bod liner, sport whllil .... ,............. .......... ..\.. .,...... ....... :......... '7111 lfiSIIAII TRUCK. Mlltl, pewler, 25,aaa miles, · whelte, cloth lnlt(tor, AMJFM cuaette .........., ............ ....... '12011 NtSIIAif HNTRA, 14e11, blue, elr, cuaette. rear delrolter ....... ,......... ;...............;;!..............'1411 H'iulioAIIlCCII., 141H, Ill, llltomattc, . CUMtte, rllr detoar, cloth Interior ..... ,.......................... . ::::r.= . I \. ·~ , ~ r . The U.S. Hispaillc population. according to projections by tbe cooaultin& finn DRI-McGraw Hill : · on Florida 'a sllorea and Miami Inc., will srow 41 percent duriDS · tiu become 'a d ..facto btulneu 111e 19908. compared wllh an aver: : a ad caltural capital of Lalln ase of S percent for all other etlmic · · America. Indeed Hllr,anica are poups. oa tile ned to becom ,. Once Miami was tbc winter ~ ca'l largest minority, and If playJiround of America's rich. For : · Miami II any mirror, An&Jolan most d tbe city's history since its ' ·. beaiMIDBID retent It. founding in 1896, Miami's few : . MIAMI (AP) - The palms Hispanic residents waited tables for .: . along Soutb Dixie Higbway are lhe wealtby, made beds at hotels : black siJhoaiCttes .against an orsnge and washed an. · ."Ur'U F111Dtisco Perez beads for Now, Hispanics own the restau: · wort, tapping bis fingers rbytbmi- rants, 111e hotels, 111e new car deal: . caUy 'XI tbe au:erlng wbeel. ersblpa, the home-buildin& compa. - Like hundreds of tbousands o{. . Dies and an: n:preaeoted In virtually : · other Miami Jesidents, Perez com- every area of business. · · mutes to work tuned ID to one of Hialeah a oeighbcxing city once : · tbe city's Spanish-language sta- home to Miami• a blue-<:ollar wort: · do~ offering salsa and merengue ers, bas been taken over by ~Y · . musac. of Miami's 600,000 Cubans. Street · . In Miami, where a l!l'j~ty of vendors sell sugar-~:oated french : . tbe population Is ~c, 1t s poe: fries, called cburros, and sugar ·. : . sible to get a prescription filled, cane juice, called guarapo. . · have IJraln surgery, talk willa a traf· Most restaurao!S have menus m · : fie cop, plead witb a iudse, buy Spanish w1111 BD exptan8dw of tbe : · stamps and swing miflion-dollar disbes 1n smaller letters In Ellglish. : deais-allin Spanish. Scme Jestautants don't bo1ber wllll : When Fidel Castro came to tbe EnJiiab. · : power In Cuba In 1959, only 4 perNeigbborbood grocery stores ; cent of lbe population in Miami sen Latin American brands of food .· and liS Dade County environs was products - juices from Colanbi8, : Hispanic. Today, after several canned products from Venezuela, : waves of Immigration from Cuba beer from Mexico. Products are . ~d. otber Latin ~erican c.oun- advwtised in Spanisb. trtes, tbe metropolitan area IS S2 Tbe Miami Herald puts out a . percent Hispanic, 29 percent black daily edition ill Spanish - El · . and 19 percent DOD, Hispanic white, Nuevo Herald. .. or Anglo, sa~Usandro Perez,~ "If it wasn't for my job, I ; , fessor and ographer at Flonda wouldn' t bave to use Engliab," · • Intematiollal University. ' says Francisco Perez, a native of : · With tbousands of Spanish- PUerto Rico wbo works lo 111e paint : speaking immlaraots streaming depa111Deot at aHome Depot store. :: IDtotbecity and_dozenso~mul~"I would say that 80 to 85 per. : tional corporations mov1ng ';be~ cent of our aastomers speak Span:: regiooal headquarters~ Miami . isb. Hey, I've seen people stomp : : bas become. a de·f~ ~ and · out of tbe store In disgust because . : cultural cspatai of Latin America we had saneooe workio¥ bere who ; . "We're not just ~g about couldn't speak Spanisb,' he says. ·. etbnlc oeigbborboods like you have · Perez and his Peruvian wife : ~ in oilier American ~ties, ~~~~ tbetr watch Spanisb-laogusge television : Chinatowns or tbe1r ltal1an sec- stations At 111e bane video store of ·: tors," Perez III!YS. "We're ~g a natio~al cbain, IIIey cbeck out : : about enclaves where people hve movieS in Spanlsb or at least willa : , their entire lives and never have to Spanish subtitles. : : speak a word of.EnJiish." Tbe Perezes live In a modem · : On 1be IOOIDinS Francisco Perez lbree-bedroom, two-batb home in : drove to work listening .to salsa lhe suburban belt lbat stretches : : music, an employee at Equity south of Miami. It is an area ~.• Mortsase started bis rounds. carry- nated by young, middlecdass His:· ing a coffee pot and small, paper panics, and houses painted In pink : . cups - a little larg~r dian lll.ose or peach wilh barrel-tile roofs of • · that doctors use to dispense ptUa. oranse or red. : · He served thick, sweet. lndusirial" People In Latin America think : · strenglll Cuban coffee to colleagues you can get rich if you can just get "· at their desks. bere " Perez says. "That's all. Just : • in nearby COral Gables, a subur- get bere. . ·: ban city surrounded by Miaoii, " But it's bard to make a Hving : .. Annando CodiDa, a weallby devel- here. You've got to work, work, ; . oper, peered into the ~ of his work to make coda meet I. rode a .. · desktoP comouter ln.biA nenthou"" bicycle to work ...;, I worked at a ·· oftlce. He was worldng 00 a mold· convenience store ...,. and bad to ; ·JDIIHoa-doDar pR?ject which, like share a little efficiency with a : :much of Miami. featurestlleS~· ·. buddy for five years here In ~ :style architecture of red s. Miami." ·: ·lfdled doofWiys and wrought-iron ·'The Spaolsb-speaking lmmi:-. Jrillwak over windoWs. grants still pouring into Miami :·.. Codloa's pi!Cn!S in Cuba sent often end up in Little Havana, a :": hJm to Milml 32 years Ill!' bectJnse JandiDJ I pot fer oc'CioJe who tufve : ~· of rears that CMtro wu going;! wllll Hute m~ dlln"a ablbby lulloff to MOICOW IP case, family pbolos'llld hi&b hopei. .· B Eduardo Moreno, a CUban who · :: Lut year, lhe Census ureau · arrived here 1o April wllb hil wife . : IBid lbal by lbe yell 2010 and. their 6-year-old daDJIIter, has : : 1c1 wiD replace blackl ~ •. found bow d!lfkul~ k ~ be • · , :- ea'allrSCil mtoority, and --1111-, · 1nJ over In a foreisn land, eVen In a · ;. panic whites wiU barely bold an t!t'::l as friendly to Latina as . 04ge u lbe majority. . . . •rl· , -·- EDITOR"S NOTE: Wava of ~: Cuban• and other Spanlsb· · : apeald.. lnvnlgrant. •till break T.O. ' ::C Miami: Hours: Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Open September 1st to May 31st June, July August - Open by Appointrrtent BILl,. more priDwy care phylicillla. chanBIDI atdbJdc:a. "It bas been a wonderful tbree Conpeas has belun to favclrpior four years for fiiiii!J~:acdce mary care physicians - family medicine," said Dr. w· · Cote- doctoQ, lotaniJts 11111 ~ man. president of lbe American~ wbell clitecdn& funds for~ Academk;!,!amily Pbyaicians, on proJtlma llld atlldeat loiU; based in City. . For instance, the federal aovern~ A recent national COivendCII In meot offers 3 percent lolls to ~ Kansas City sponsored by. tbe mary care llludenta, while IIUdenli AAFP dr~w almo~t 900 family In some specialities pay 15 percenC practiCC:Oilenled students and 600 Oilier proJnuoa forgive all or residents - more tban any otber part of a atudent' s loans or tu1tio1J such salbering ever held in tbe if IIIey cbooae family practice. country, Coleman said. The inceodves seem to be wort. Perhaps just as importantly, tbe IDg. convention attracted 100 more Only IS of the 126 medical exhibitors and recruiters IliaD had scboob in lbe country dou't have ever anended similar conventions, some type of family practice proa sian of changing attitudes In med- pam or~ Jllliou said. 1ca1 schools, he said • And said s,m Family practice docun gcnwal- were In fllnily practice ICSI ly haven't received profeuional as of July 1, willa 411 residenclca respect becanse they don't make as available. Botb of diose numbers much money or do lbe higbly ape- an: lbe highest ever nx:orded In 111e clalized research thai. brings fame country, he said. and funds to medical schools, ColeAt tbe end of tbeir four-year man said medical curriculum, students arc However, many medical schools matched wilh residency positions now 1111: adding family physicians iD tbeir chosen Specialties II teach· to their staffs 10 serve as role mod- ing bo6pitals. in lbe fmt "match" els and mentors for students, be of Ibis year, 96.2 percent family said. practice residents were able to aet Dr. William Jacott, a family their fmt choice, Coleman said. physician at the University of MinThe AAFP esdm•tea that 4,000 ilesota in MinneapoUs and a mem- · . general pbysicians are needed to . ber of tbe Board of Trustees of tbe fill &bortages of doctors In 2,000 American Medical Association, commiaoitiea nationwide. Tbc said beallb care reform, which bas ~~ are the worst In rural and encourage more manased care mner-aty li'CIS. organizations, bas been ~ factor lo • 614·742·2421 ' . \I ..... - .. ,, I By MARGARET STAFFORD Aaoelated Prea Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. - When Derek Williams went to medical school. he wanted to specialize In cardio1o&Y or geoeraiiWJery. Three years later, during hil first year of residency at tbe University of Kansas Medical Center, Williams is mnmlned to becrmlog a family doctor. "Eventually I atiWied to realize lbat all lbe specialities Interested me In some way," Williams said. "And I saw that with family medicine, I could do a little bit of everylbing." MicbeUe Brittm-Meblillch, who originaUy planned to specialize in obstetrics, gynecology, also changed her mind and Ia now In her second year of realdency In family practice at tbe medical center. The cbance to establiab loog-IWID rda· tionsbips with patients ·was an ilnpooant factor in her decision. " I saw that family practice would let me 1rea1 a wide nmge d ages and a lot of Qledlcal cooditioos, including pediatrics,'' Brittoo-MebHscb said. "Ralher than just treat tbe acute problems, I would bave a chance to follow patients aU through their lives.'' WUiiaJns and Brittoo-Meblisch are examples of wbal.'s bappenlng In medical schools Dalioowide, at a time when beallb care experts and the Clinton administration arc .p!CSsing for fewer specialists and 7 36949 Smith Rd., lox 141 RUTUND, OHIO 45775 ·students try family practice poverty. . She didn't get bllct on her feet : until tbe 1960s wbell she Uved wltb ·• 1J1e Nuba. a tribe in Sudan who :; treated her like aJC of tbeir own. : "I've never laughed ao moch • r I did wbeD llving wllll ~ Nube." ~ she says. "I became recon~:iled ..! wltb myself.'' Her pbotognlllhs of ! the Nliba were publisbed world· 7 wide, IJringiDg in IIOIIIC badly need- : edcaah. ' . Riefeoatabl bas also pubUahed : pbotognlpbl taken during her scuba : adventutea. Soon to appear in the · United States Is tbe reprint of a ! 1937 book of Rlefenstabl sdU plio,-, : tos from the 1936 Berlin Olympics. • Someone will be botberlni • Riefenstabl about tbe put until lbe :. end of ber days. Sbe would rather ' be left 1o peace to punue her art. : "I'Ql only bappy wben I'm • doing somelllina creative,'' she .~ says. · "At lbeae times, I feel no ~ blinger, no wesrinesa, DO pain.'' ~ We've Been In Business Since 1963 If You Can•t Find It Here They Don•t Make lt. E3 Meals · Unsure of specialties, med ground.· first to admit he's n()t British By·BOB THOMAS Aslodated Prell Writer LOS ANGELEs - John LilbJOW reports witb an indulgent smile that IIIJij8endy tbere 1re pub figb!S In England over whelber he's an Englishman. His two new movies are likely to furtber tbe : : · : : stabl wrote. 'There were rumors !luiJiiilatlng defeats to Germans. after lbe .war that Riefenstabl waa Jesse dwens, the black American, Hider's lover. Rlefc:natabl'deolell k did, and Rlefenatabl caugbt it on and not even ber critics seem to camera.. believe it. "If I bad been entbusiastlc "I would probably bave been about natlonallam I would bave offered a lot of money·II I said I portrayed the Germans as heroes, really was Hitler' a ptrlfriend. not Jesae OwenJ." sbe says. Maybe It was stupid o me to teD After Germany Invaded Poland 111e trulb," sbe says wllll a laugb. in 1939, Riefenstabl went across Accordln& to Riefcnstabl, abc tbe bmler to film the fl&hdng. Gerrepeatedly complained to Hitler man troopaiiiiiSSICI'ed IIOIIIC Polisb about bis anti-Semitism clvlllus and Riefenstabl saw it Riefcoatabl recalls readinJ happen. She 110lested and a Ger· Hider.'sMtiiiXampfandscribbliDS man soldier lhreatlloed to shoot ber, notes In iL · she says. She aave up combat •'I liked tbe aspects' ' of tbe reponiilg llld went home. rebuilding of Germany, she says. Ia Tht Wolldeljlll Horrible Lift "I wasn't lbe only one. We were of Lt11i Rie{tll.rta/11, director Ray really suff~g at lbe lime. It was MneUer cooliooted her willa a 1940 unimaginable. In lbe and-Semitic tetesram in wblcb she glowingly Jl8SS88e8, I wrote, ''lbill iJ wrong.' con&ratulated Hitler for bls con"Anti-Semltiam ~ like a rot- quest of Pails. . ten ~~!n him. It finiabed blm Rlefenstabl says lbe tdegrlllll Ia and . y." mlainterpreted. Sbe said abe was Wbeo Hiller asked Riefenstabl excited about the vicJory beca'!se to film lhe Nuremberg rally, she sbe lboug'ht k meant "tbe honible says sbe refused becanse sbe didn't war" would quickly end. wthean~.t'>~o~~~ybersell. Budt Riefenatabl spent much of lhe •wu"" .,......., ou can an war yeara working on a feature will do Ibis project." Riefenatabl , called Lowlalld, her last movie. says. . American troops arrested Riefenstabl consented after Riefenstabl as a suspected Nazi. Hider promised sbe could do what· After her release, abe and ber ever she pleased after the docu- molber lived ID a one-room apllt· menWy was flnlahtA ~t. She was boycotted~­ Triumph of lht Will is a tecbni- ~and to cal masterpiece. It's too bad that Its star - Hitler- was tbe embodl- . ment of evil. The people of Nuremberg loot at Hitler adoringly as he strikes heroic poses. Row upon row of sOldlers march across tl!e parade Pail SUnchly Tlm11 Senllnel - =- P R IMESTAR is t he o nly co mplete mi ni-dish satelli te service. . .... . ' . ·' Sta rti n~ ~ round a dolla r a day, P RI MESTAR is a service t.hat does it all. . ·~ ~ • YotlJ· com plete serv ice package provides all the mainte nance, ' use o'P·w e dis h a nd equi pment and t he best programming that incl udes - ~% . . • suc h topft:,r,b le networks as H BO, Cm emax, CNN, T NN , ~·The D isney Chil,.n el a nd much more. · . . • M onthly se rvi o_~· starts at as little as one dolla r a day, with no ~' equipment to buy, • Equipm ent upgrades as tec hn olog_v improves. • N.o risks. No hassles . ' For more information, or to schedule an installation, call thelocal PRlMESTAR distributor in your area. 1·800·91 O·STAR ' (7827) ,, ' •I WE BRING SATELLITE TELEVISION DOWN TO EARTH. ~ ·' . ' .. " ' I • �• OCtober 30, 1194 Page-E4-Sunday nmes--Sentlnel October ~0; 1esM Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV elytize but their efforts have-but· tressed, the arguments of those who call the ebun:b a mil But is it a cult? Even some ait· ii:s doo't like lbe term. The Boston Church isn'tlike many cults of lbe past 25 yean Kip McKean its 40year-old leader, calls lb~ shots, observen say, but be basll't made himself a bigbly visible cbarismal· ic guru. Critics bave~'t charged , him with living luxuriously. There' 5 DO serious coocem that the Boston Cbun:b of Christ will tum violent, and memben don't walk around in trancelike stupors. Indeed, Malt is a more typical member. intelligeot, likable, uofaUinglypolite. "They are all the things your mother would like you to be," said Robert Randolph, associate dean for student affairs at the Massaebusetts Institute of Technology. ' 'That's one of the biggest problems about them. They're extteme· ly nice people." The dangen critlca see ate more subtle: a loss of Individuality, estrangement from friends and falnily and mtmben loaiDg cootrol of their lives · Sherrie Morrill rememben her rust eocouoter with the church. Sbe was approached by a friendly young woman oo a New York City street in 1992; she welcomed the conversation. Morrill was 28, a social work supervisor, far from her Rochester, N.Y., home. She was lonely and struggling to live 011 a small salary in the big cily. When tbC woman iilvitCd berto will~tCUrlftbevlcave. eburcb, Morrill said DO. "I tltought. "It's a man{putadve procenla wl!!!' ate you, ~e kind of 1cbo· which.fric:udab!~ b a lllCimlquc. It's vab s Witoess? not friendship, said 1eff Davia, a But the w001811 kept callina her former, miniaiCI' ill lbe lllllDatteam and Morrill lllleoded a service. Churches of Chriat wbo bas coun''I thought it was the most beau· seled ex-memben of the Boston ti~ul ~log I bad ~ver seen,'' she mo~Dl ~ PeqJle holding .banda. pralsRtck Bauer of Bowie, Md., a m~ God. f !bought this was really leader of lbe loose-bill ex-member it' . . . . movemea~.said church memben • She JOined, moved m wtth mem- ate taught we ate dae ooly saved bers and tithed 10 pera:ot of her people Io lbe world." gross wages. Jler li~e revo!ved ''That ldod of j~011 bas a way ~ound ~ churc~. wt!IJ servaces, of lnspirillg the Oliver North-type Bable studies ~d little ume. to:!;, rogue ~t of people that realillberfreeume-oo.bike lybuns, beaut. or Staten Island Fef!Y trips - she Church mcmben say they are was expected to inVIte strangers_ to being criticized for ttyillg to live cburcb, she said. Oo dates walb . under the strict guidance of the eb~J!eb IJI!liD~rs •. sbe ~ ber com- Bible - something considered ~ DUght mVJte a W81ter. IDI~ ill a ~ular world. They told l!'e that everyo~e We beheve the Bible is the e!se that doeso t belong to lb1s solution, the ooly ~~tioo, and that k!Jig~ everyDII!' ~ 011 the ou!; Is a radical stance, said Gord011 sille ~DOl saved, 15 gomg to bell. FerguSOD, 51, a ch~ eWer. sbe Said. They reject IICCUBillioos they tar~ut when she came home for get the dowotrod~eD and note Cbrisbnas, ber fBlnily ~arranged many members are, like Malt, weDfor her to meet an exal ~aselor. educated and popular. After three 12-hour sess1oo~. she Many members ate profeasl011returned to New York, quit the als. For example, a BostOII·Ilased church and her job and beaded evangelist, Doug Webber, Is a home. , . Yale-educllled pbyslciaD wbo gave Morrin s ~~perleace was typl· up his practice to work for lbe cal, eburcb cnucs say. They say the . eburcb. church preys 011 the weak and loneThey say ~y don't try tO coo!Y to. make them feel wanted. It trol ~b_en lives but offer sugIdentifies wealaaesses of mem~s gesuoos like a. parent would and - perhaps a ~is.tory of fa1led that members often tum to dlurch romances or drinking problem leaden for advi<JC. and convillces tbcm the problems Membcrsdon'tdccelve- or at least they ate told not to, Webber said. ADd they take proselytlzlna var, seriously. '1bi8 II impor18Dlatuff. This is a life-cbanainl ~I· This bas 1111 iml*t 011 eternity, Wc:bba' I8Id. 1be churcb says Its Jood w~ is ClftCD lgoorcd. l..al!l year, ill char !table arm, Hope Boston, donated •$100,00,0 for AIDS research at Clllldreo s Hospital. . . 11tetc are dllgnmlled ex-members, they say, but many others have seen tbeir lives Improve ~~ daesaiddl...~ ul ot be ........ ......as ares.~ r ~our yaus ill the church, I make lillie for people, whereas before, I ~~ ~r that I made my career a EDITOit'S NOTE- Early uploren deacrlbed a vut aDd 'b arrea cllaak of Te:ru aa tile clolut tlaiDI to llell, laMred. But tlae few people wlao lfve there .aow _. oDiy li•veu; ·- Dit1Ye - Nftreelt • God'• Y"1 abode. Wllat aecnt doel thil lolt aad loMly liDif hold? A curl·ou Ultor'a M8l'dl. ! - ~ lbe 1 3 ~~ what is :OV:es ~ dae Inttt:· nationafCburch ofCbrilt. _ Cbun:b fonned The Bostoo was ill 1979 wbea McKean, 1111 -aelist from Flori~. took over lite •-"ediJ ~~of~?""'B{!.a~a ella- ~..... ....... ..... iclples. and sending out to ftDd jmoie disciples, McKeao 8Dd his ,foBowen were able to expand lato · a CODgregatioo encompassing ~ ·whole Boat011 area._Scrviccl were ·beld ID lbe BostoD Ganlco. Maoabencrosbesgtaob'eatartiUnlntegdoe;ta~~ By MIKE COCHRAN ·Aaocletedl"na Writer :..J~~~J.e:S~~ e':= ·stuJDbJed onto a hauntingly remote 8Dd desolate cbuolt of TelW prairie illld- not much imprellled. · W.B. Parker branded the hills and plains ''lohospitable •' and dcclaled: · "Dcadtutc of soil, timber, water, giDIC, and everytblog elaC tbal can iuSiaiD II' mate lfe lolerable, IIIey m111t ranaiD u IIIey .e. •minbablted and tmlobahllable." He vowed never to return. Well, that relentlessly raw land was eventually setded, if sparsely. But major highways bypassed it, other Texans Ignored It, and It remaiDs today a region with little population or prosperity and no ilame or ideotlty lilts own beyO!Id a few hardscrabble rums and taaaclteJ and small and struggling towns. · Apparently, tlioagb, the land · holds a wonderful secret that totacbes lbe DBliw soul. Joy Cave, a Guthrie · schoolteacher, put It Ibis way: ''We don't belong to anr,body. We belong to ourselves. ' Thea she abroad. ''They don't deviate from old~ line Cbun:b of Christ teadllogs. It's pnority. . just they bave become high-pres. Jude Federspiel, a Juoior at sure evangelists," said 1. Gordoq MIT, said that in his three years Melton, diJector of lbe Ioatitule fQr wltlllbe church, be bas learn~ the Study of Ameriai'!,RcU&ion It! bow to forgive people, to~ bis Santa Barbara, Calif. They Will\ pride Ia cbeck '!'!"to stop lymg: the streets, they !lllderaiBDd E:.g Saltt Mc:Quide, 44, ao aichitect . adults~ lbe beat ~gets. I from Waltham. joined the church 2 why theY re growiD,. ,, 112,rear' 1180. At a recent aemce at Boaton 4 . I tbiDk they u a whole tty .to Part Plaza H~l, mOll of the JIIIQ strive to eacouhlge all the Chris- than 200 partiapmts were )'llllllg. , dans to Improve themselves as a · The service was a aou betweeq ~ tballt's.~ of a respoo- a Bible study and an old-tlmo slblllty, be said, Its not just~ ~vi!al. Members sang. dlscullled you get ~ once and you re b1bltcal puaages ,and stood ao4 safe forever. described bow they've beeD belped ~its Blblc-orleoted ~achloss, by God's power. Tbe ~<lC lcadt£ the Boston Cbun:b is similar to .lbe eaoo':Jed them to 1nvlte peop~ malostr~ Churches of Chnst. to dJ and to coottibule money But wJ:Uie the 1D11ir11trmm chun:bes to spread the eburcb overseas. compnse 18,000 iDdcpelldeot coo- iddecJ: · : "Guthrie Ia the geographical eeoiCI' of DDWbere ... but IJOiilethiog Las keptmebcrc.JjustloveiL" : Says Micky Paater, the librwlaD 1o JaytOD, IJOI)!IIalim 638, "We're iW!y kindOfstepeblldreo bcrc." : So where Is "here?" · 1tls 80 111-defilled terrllllry, well west of Fort Worth, where the Weat purportedly besioa. It lies tDdl ot IDICI'alllte 20 within a triaD· iie coooectiDg Wlcblla Falls, Abitme and Lubbock. : A true map of "bcrc" probably ll'llUld iDcltlde all or large pans of o1oe Weat TelW counties and bill ~~ieces of five othen, That's 8 cnn ..,DB ~ 1111 ~ !111! y - ,.,...,.., • · - -· lirger than the whole of Rhode bland, Delaware and Cml'ccticul . · Fewer lb8D 2!5,000 people live Scientists make plastic ·copy of skull of 'Iceman' The reseaR:hen have also madt lists l) ddalled loOt at tJie IDterill', By MALCOLM RITI'ER what Seidler said is the flfSl plastic including the lmJRSSions made by AP Sc:leoce Writer . NEW YORK- More than reconstruction of a fossil skull, the brain, be said. Noting that the work on tbe 5,000 yean ago, be lay down ill the copying a speclmeo some 300,000 Petralooa skull replica was done Tyrolean Alps and died. Three to 400,000 years old from with Cli~CDCC gained 011 the i<lC· years 1180, his frozen and exquisite- Pettalooa ill nortbem Grm:c. man, Seadler described it as ''a pre· Unlike the original skull, the ly preserved body emerged from a glacier and made worldwide bead- copy cao be cut opeo to Rive scieo· sent of the ia:man to us.'' lines. . . Now, ·scientists report they have used X-rays and modem ledmolo· gy to create highly accurate rerlicas of the s1cull of dae •'iceman.• The accomplishment should help scientists study the icemao and recreate what the doomed ·mao's face looked like when he was aUve, lbe researchers say. The replicas should reveal for the ftrsl time just bow the k:emao'a -facial bODes were slowly dl$torted by m of pressure from lbe glacial ice, said team member Horst Sei'dler of the University of Vienna. - Io prior X-ray studies of the skull, •'no one saw the i<JCmao' s skull is truly deformed," Seidler said. With lbe help of tlie copies, NO CHARGE FOR: Air conditioning, power windows, researchers DOW can recoosuuct "a nearly true face," be said. power locks, c_assette, tilt, wheel, speed One analysis bas revealed that the part of the iceman's face 29 between bis upper teeth and lbe top · of his nose Wll!l pressed toward the rear of bis bead. for CXBIDple. That misled Seidler and colleagues in their earlier illtcrpretati011 or how the upper teeth originally met lbe lower t.eelb, Seidler said. The jrmlan, covered with lealhery orange-brown skiD, is DOW kept frozen at high humidity to mimic the glacial conditions that preserved his body so well. Reaearcben who want to examioo it ate limited to about 20. millutes every two weeks. Austrian researcher& decided to Air. cassene. Dedliner. Air, stereo, low miles. Air, cassette. low make copies of the sltuU 10 tbal sci- · big wheels II. tires. '4995 miles, just traded. eotists could study details of the 1-_..:..:.::.....;__ _ _ _+--~==---+--..;_----1 skull at leisure without disturbing 92 DODGE DAKOTA 93 NISSAH 4X4 the iceman, said radiologist Dr. Dietzer zur Neddeo of the University of Ioosbruck. "It's impossible to take aU the measurements, it's impossible to see IDside the mummy because you cao' t destroy it." be said in a telephone interview. V-6, longbed LE, trim, King Cab; SE-V6, He and colleagues repon their low miles, just traded. cass., cruise, tow miles. work In the October issue of lbe journal Radiology. They used a 92 FORD AEROSTAR 94 DODGE GR~ND technique, called stcreolithograpby, that is also used at a few medical centers to make models of body parts. Tbe body part models are useful for building hip replacemeats or planDiDg compleX 111111ery to fax misshapen skulls. To copy lbe iceman's skull, researcben removed the iceman V·6, auto., air, lilt. . V-6, auto., air, power Air power windOws & locks, from its freezer to an cxaminati011 cruise, cass., air bag. windows & locks, cruise room kept at about 4S degrees F~L Tbeli they scanned the 93 FORD ESCORT 19 PONTIAC GRAND AM 91 PLYMOUTH LASER bead with an X-ray technique called computed tomography, ~ .It wblch allowed a oolllpull:r to store ~·' elci:troolc "alieea" ofdae sltuU. I A second computer used this loformatiou to build skull repllcaa alice by lllce, IIIIDJ aliaer beam to · a1aape pludc. The copies reveal not only the exterior of the skull but also Its Interior shape and booea. Delli F8it of the State Unlvasity of New York at Albany, an ·aolbropoloaiJt wbo studies skulls for reaeardl on brain evolution, called the work "cutlina edge" 8Dd "reaDy fiat rate... . . . Sdenlista have made lbtee skull . copies 10 far, eaclt beaer lhiD the last, and hope to reproduce the entire jrmlaD skcleCOD. zur NeddeD said. $11,99 '. % 461 SOUTH THIRD ' Sundly nmee S1nllnll P,• •• 1 !! What secret doe,s this lost· and lonely Texas land hold? :· Critics asking is this a church or is this a· cult? By KEN GUGGENHEIM Aaoclated Pre. Writer BOSTON_ She's 24 yean old, an MIT graduate W<llting 011 a doctolllte in a:ll biology a1 Tufts Univenity. She's frieadly, penooable and religious And at ~Y colleges, FJsa Mak is DOl welcome. Malt belongs to the Boston Cburcb of Christ. which in 1.5 yean bas swelled from 30 members to about so 000 worldwide It is bow it became ·ooc of the natiOII 's fastest growillg churches that bas stirred criticism and prompteddozensofcollegestoban iL Members say the church bas flourisbed t.m.use of the appeal of ill back-to-basics approacb to rcligioo. People tired ot the pomp and ritual ol traditional churches are drawn to the Baston church's pure dedication to the Bible. But critics say they are being du ed . They say the church is ob~ssed with growth and will do almost anything to achieve it The critics, including former members, say the cburcb smothers recruits with false friendships ' 'love bombing,'' .they call it - to lure tbem IDto the ebun:h and keep them there. It c!ccniaates their lives and, lbey say threatens tbem with elemal damna'tioo if they leave. Cburcb memben recruit wberever they can - on lbe street, in parldog lots, and especially 011 col_lege campuses. They say they ate folloWing God's command to PIDSf' Pomeroy-Middleport Gelll~la, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv PHONE 992·2196 l\f10DLEPOR1' ,-0~ ~=lc,!'o small farms~ larger . bywioda from bell. the palot bas peeled. The weekly 1aytOD CbroniCie Ia moribund, too evai though the town has fired bet~ ter lbao most. Mobil Oil 8Dd the highway departmeiu are active employas, and there II a Chevrolet dealenblp. A downtown historical marker reveals that the Double Mountain Salt Wo~ was localed along the Brazos River 011 the "lndiao-iofcltcd frmtier:' and was the llll'tbem· most busmeas In Confederate thia= c ' : : : : V say of They boast tbal mags 8Dd crime ate pretty much nil, tballbe people ate cloiiC aod caring aod, most of aU, that It's a great place to raise kids. · "It's God's Country," illslsts Janelle Barry of Spur, wblcb is about as close as lillY to beillg this re&~on'squui-capilal. "The Big Empty," native son 11m Corder jokes. "I'm always looldog for Weat Teus or my part of ll, and not findins it," writes Cooler ira "Lost in West TelW," a whimsical and charming book that deals largely with his omelesa homeland. ''My part of West Texas doesn't show up much in books, •1 thus leaving 11 •'bole •• in Texas, be grumbles. Outsiders, he says, ' 'miss lbe straoge and looesome beauty: lbe view one seea of the Double Mountains down lbe Salt Fork from the highway bridge between Swenson aod Jayton; the fJRt dmmatic drop iDto the deep of theOotoo Beaks.... " Corder, an Engllsb (JIOfeasor' at Texas Cbriatlao Uoivenity, was born DCa' Jayton, but even be cannot piDpoiDt the bourtdaries or bls povlaee. "It just doesn't llave aoy identity, exoept ill the mlDds ot the people who live there," be told a repmer receody. Corder fagures W.B. Palter and his ~peditioo leader U.S. Army Capt Raodol!D with his province when they ventured manyyears 1180 illto what is now Kiog OIUDly. · As quoted by Corder, Marcy was even leas Impressed with the regioa lbaD ~. "It is, ill almost every respect, tbC most unlnterest· illgaodfcrblddingi8Ddlhaveever visited," lbe ·commaodq' .lf1JIIIIIed. and spoke banblv of Its "barren parsimooloua soll.r' , Still true. Thia place Ia tOO dry, •: • but tbal was Dot always so. A church marquee Clptllrel dae Tbc Texas Almanac Jlllla t1ao Acalnlinl! to ooe jtdcy tale, Cll· flavor of Ibis entire region: "Lite CDUDty pop•I.W. at 3(;1, DDt qaiiD tie trucks whisked lbc county Life, Few Gardens Have Only half II It ill Glltltrie. records from the origiDal coun- Flower's." Althoogh Guthrie lllilde llllft bouse in Clairemcut, a myalerioua On Ranch Road 222 to Gutbric, thiiD a raocb IIJPI!ly c:mtcr, daln II fire destroyed lbe buildiDg 8Dd the bome of the famous Four Siltes a library next to the cowthou•, records emerged In Jayton. So raoch, the terrain turns hilly and aod "Lost in Weat Texas" wu would a new counbouae. / ~ but an oasis, the Qaapaml. ConttnUid on E-1 "Tliat makes a Rood story,'' · · laughs librarian Mkky Parker, but .1 oo sucb raid occurred. Furtherm~n, it was 1111 electrical lire cDI'illg a saMstmo Ia the drought-rid· den •50s that demolished th-e ClaiJclmmt c:ourdlouse. There Is oo mysiCI'y about;the Jayton schoolsYJtao. which Is flnt class. 1im Corder, who attended lbe old scbool, marveled at the grasscovered football field, lights and closed-in press box. ·. "Wbeo my brotha' played foot· ball at Jayton,'' he wrote, ''I · remember watcblog the principal draw off the yard marten ill the dirt with a hoe." . Jayton High's Jaybirds ooce played eigbloJIIIID, lbeD II -mao 8Dd DOwsix·IDBDfootball. Don Richards, a Lubbock aoorney, played m1aybird 1e11111 tbree deCades-ago and plans to ret1n for this year's homecoming 8BlDC and bis 30lb class reuniOD. One owner, 70,000 miles. Must be seen "It wu a great place to grow up," be says. . to appreciate! He rcmcmben havillg to travel to AspermODl for lbe movlel and to Spur to shoot pool. And mischief ill those days was faking late-night accidents to stop truck driven 011 U.S. 380 and drivillg a car across the train lrestle at the Brazos River. Ironically, JaytOD's superb edu· catioDal system Ia now tbrcaleoed bytheSiale'sso-calledRoblaHood school flnaocc plllll, whidl futmcla tax mmey from rich to poor diitricts. 135 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, H. As a school official once 446·2532 . MarcY.IIlited poor. We juat bappeo to have a pool or oil In the center of lbe appean out of oowllere to olf• wine, beer ad liquor. · It is but OM of few . . . Ollt· po111 in utewl'BI'Iy ckyS: Purple Mldflowal. Ill· odds, .,.oUt alODI the ..S. a ·ly cow Ia wedaed uDder a lllldl tree in a linway_Bcld. ..t dvilllltiOD is Dot much m evidrace. The Rlldfeeda info U.S.I2 lid, after crouiog the Soudl Wldlba River, whidt ia bone cky,leadlllll» Guthrie put the Klaa Cout)' wbcrc the earth YJClds fCw The prevalliDg south wiDda ate crq11 and a relative trlckle'otTelW 'lashing gJiaried DJCICIIII!e tteea aa a aude. villtllr urives iD ~. populatioo 1bere ate no tourist llltral:doas, 783, on tile soutbcaatem edge of DO dally IICWipt!p('ll, DO teJeviliOD 11m Cooltt'a ....,.,.,.. . stations. 1oba are scarce, health The playground at Slim Sorrells care enildl:. the popu._.oo 118illg Park Is as empty u the Western and declloiog. Many schools have Wioda Motel and dae Rule Memoclosed. Othell. tillable to field 11 rial Museum whieb is "Open by players, play six-mao football, Appoiatmel!l" Qnly. The Rule IOIDCtimea ill front of an audience drive-In picture lh~w Is open of pickup trucks. .ums from April IDIIil It gets IXlUIIty." · . · KooK City, population 1,440 ll!d lbe CDUDiy seat ot IICIIby IC.oox County, is also aomelbiog of a )B'I!dox. Debtie'a 11 aliteadly cat· filb and chicken fried atak place. but)be Oil Palcb Cafe is cloled and ahudooed The golf course looka pro1perous, and dae main street is sbadCcl by sycamores and lea~a ~~~oss the Double Mountain Te~ also ia lbe county seat- ~~~a~:~.. ligo. • ~::;~-~~~~to lbeh Fll'k or the Bram1is a German lid· tlemeat once oamcd BraodeDburg but, for pattiotic purposes, became Old Glory ill 1918. AD American flag still Rutten in the center of what is now little more than a shell of a town. Its school shut down eight yean igo, the grocery-service station more ~~y. · Right DOw, rm the ouly fella here,'' drawled Lisbon Letz, the Old Glory postmasiCI' for 36 yean. · "Time's starting to pass pretty quick now." • In nearby Aspermont, populati011 1,214, the most arrestloJ feature Is a ebeerful home sUIIOUIIded by a moat curious feocc. . The feocc b made of bedsJI'I!Igs and wrought-Iron bedposts . It Rilards such treasures as old farm machinery, petrified rocks, wagon wheels, naif kegs, milk cans and, finally, a plaster duck and ducklings. Down the road Is Sweosoo, named for the ODCe-great SwCDIOD raodling empire. Fat-aale wearing lbe famou• SMS brand once roamed raocbes in eeallal, west and Dll'tbwest Texas. Now SweDIO!Iia a ghost town, its.most forlorn remnant a red brick bank, founded in 1911. The bot Texas suo peen through boles in the roof. Over the doorway ao awning of metal and wood hangs ;like somclbing dead. Few natives know the country better than Gene SweoSDD of Stamford. "Tberc's a lot of this damn ~d u..t the only thing you can do 1s run a cow ooit," be says, and evert lbea it sometimes reqtlires 35 acres per cow. "Basically, this is raocb CDIIJI~'' be SI)'S. ''In my opinioo, some of it was plowed up tbal shouldn't bave been... ill JaytOD, the walls or the shut- 1988 CHEVROLET SILVEUDO LONG BED Truck Center, l·nc•. :la~this~!pb~•:DI:OIJI:·~·s:tate::wi:th:i~~a~s:~:te:,~too:d~lll=ly~and~h~a:m:mercd:~tro~'~o~fteo~~t:eri:cd~~B:arf:oot:.:H:ote:·:late::cr:ac:ked:and:~e:xp~lai~·:o-e·:d::~-":O:ur~peo~p=le~are:·:.:very:1~~~~==========::::::::~=~ 1 .I t's The FINAL WEEK Of Our••• 4 DR. SEDAN. 4·6 V·8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond. , AM/FM stereo cassette. dual air bags, tilt and cruise. P. windows and. P. locks, P. seat, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. 'WAS$18,995 1114 MERCUIY SIBLE 4 DR•. Dc.n"' ... Fc.rge ... To s ... c.p Tc. W i n O u r ftllany D V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, air cond., power windows and power locks, dual air bags, power driver's seat, rear defroster, cast alurylinum wheels. · WAS $15,995 · R e is ... e r P r z:es! Drawin To Be eld Oct. ll '14,.11 • 3.0 V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, air cond., AM/FM stereo cas.sette,tilt and cruise, power window and power locks, power driver's seat, rear defroster. . WAS$10,995 · $4 J?~ $41?~ $41?~ '11,115 199,1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1993 FORD ESCOR,. LX 2 DR. SPOR' 4 door, 6 cyl, auto, air PS, PB, AM/FM POL, PW, 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, 5 speed trans., 'air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster, rear spoiler, cast aluminum wheels, local one owner, extra clean. WAS$8,!!95 Lovely blue finish 1990 FORD TAURUS LX 4 door. 6 cyl. lOaded 7,915 8 White with silver trim •153.00* 1991 MERCURY GRAND MARQUISLS door, VB, Loaded. , Low Miles p • s220 er mo. 1992 CHEV. LUMINA 4 door, 6-cyl, well equipped Beautiful Maroon Finish OCTOBER S173:oo Per Mo. THIS WE.IIC'S SPECIAL 1118 OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr., V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cqnd., AM/F~S!~r~o cassette; tilt and cruise, power windows and power locks, rear defroster. RIIIIICY , 11 • Monthly paymen.ts based upon $1000.00 dowQ or equal value in trade-in and balance financed thru tending institutions, taxes, fees not Included. . . 1992 PONTIAC GR PRIX LE 4 door, 6 cyl, auto air, W~ll equipped OOft Low Miles Per mo. •220. '140. . Per mo. .·'·., . ·' .v v ' ' ' �. \, P8g~ E~nday nm• Senti,_. Pomeroy-lllddlepori-Galllpolla, Ott Point j:lll....nt, WV. From boxer, to mental patient, to janitor, to writer By NANCY SIRJLINS · APSpedeiCornlpoodeat . Of.Y.MPIA, Wllh. _ Writer 1'bcm Joaea Ia oblesaina- about die brotell dryer-bose Ye11t spewing lint all over lbe crawl below his house, and how he'f:lw sell lhe bouse lban bave 10 crawl under· neatb it. He's obsessed wltb his blood auaar. whieh Is danserously low, IUid hia caffeine Intake which Is danserously high. He ~nvlalons himself droppiaJ dcld 1n 111e blck yard while mowing lhe lawn and calculalea how loog 11 might u.'tc 10 discover hll body · He U.gh1111101ber Kool. wonder· Ins If liiia Ia lhe one tbat finally rives him the cancer. and says: r'Ufe 1a larlbl sad." Tbla froJ a man wbose ts have never been better. ~fint book. ''The Puailist lll Rest,'' was a Natiooal Boot Award finalist; the Iitle story won an 0. Heory'Award. The !NJazlnes can't Set enoup of him. A second SIOI}' collectloo is In die works. So is a novel. But Jones isn'tlhlnklns about tbal. The contrast betweea bis prospects Mid his outlook is by oo means his only CODII'adiction. He's also an ex-Marine and former amaICUr boxtt wbo thinks lesiOsterone is dcslroylns die world; a Cbrlstian who doesn't believe In an !lftetHfc; a wriler who lmmor1alizes himself in his fiction, lhe beller 10 disappear in real Ufe. "When I write, I'm DO( Tbom Jones anymore," he says. "He soes away. If 1 dido 'I write, I'd )' have 10 be 1bom J01101 alllbe lime. I've always haled myself." · He's been a factory worter, an advertlsin& copywriter, a high school janitor, a drunlt. Now 49, he' s saved his boldest career move for last transfOI'IIIina .a Dickensian childhood, a bolling-rellled brain Injury and a lifetime of ansuisb Into art. "Writers as good as Tbom Jones appear_!!ut ~ly," raved die New York Times Book Review after "The Pusilist at Rest" ~!(IS IJUblished by Little, Brown aod Co., in 1993. ''There was a n:BQ'Voir or mal· ice, polson, and vicious sadism In my soul. and II poured forlh freely In the junsles and rice )JIIddies of Vietnam," Jooes wriles in die ti~ story, about a Marine who loses bis best friend and his seose of self 10 lhe w.-. Olher s10ries ICII of battles in box ins rlnss. cancer wards liDd uylums, against epllep&y, Blrobol, madneas. The common lhread is pain: the pain of loll love, betrayal. diaeaiC and despair. He hal known lhem aD, oue way or lmOtber. His best Marine buddy was ldUed in Vietnam. His fatber, a bearl failure. They 1re aD lhere In his lfOries, alons witb tbe tbinga tb11 have saved him: fat cars. fallhful dogs, German pbilosopbers, boxing, lhe DooR. The pboiO on lhe boot jacket shows a menacing hulk witb taped fists and an Insolent stare. It"s a misleading image. Over tbe past several years, diabetes has devoured more lhan SO pounds of muscle and boac, leaving him wilh lhe limbs of a scarecrow and lhe race of a mouk. all eyes and angles. Sally, hll wife of 2S years, and Jenny, dleir 11-year-old daughlel', are off vislllng friends, but Sbelby, lhe boxer dog, fills lhe suburban .ranch house wilh the boundless enlhuslasm of ber breed. J1111111101d schizopbn:oic, CUDJDittcd The family Is geUing ready to suicide. His molber·in·law died of move to Iowa City for a year. Half· cana:r, his beloved graodmolher of packed boxes are everywhere. A bi& house baa been rented; the owner, perha~sponae to . J01101' vlolalt world, hu demanded a huge dlaul&e deposit The aulhor Ia highly ""Uaed. He'D leadl j die Unlvenlty of Iowa's prestigious wrili~~ gram. where he oace wu a Sally will like a year oft' from her Hlnry job at die._ high achool herhosbladoaceclellled . His llleiiDiorpbosi fmm janilllr 10 writes' began Ill CIIDCIIleu !ban four )'CIIII ago, after a friend 1IIJCcl him 10 "wrlle ~m~etbinsao &ood lhey Clll't reject it" II was a uew concept for Jones, who'd always assumed It wu be, not,~~~ work, thai was being rejec1ed. I lhousbl I bad to have a backJround," he says. Jones laad a background, all righl. He srew up In gritty Aurora, ill., lhe son of a boxtt wbo aban- doucd !lie family and lata" hlllsed himself' at an Oreaon l&ylum. •'Wbeaevor I did aometbln. g wroa,, .my unc:le would say, 'That 1 tbe Jones In blm comias out'" . Life was no bcUer wilh his step- Cowboys . slip past Bengals to pay off Iar&e debts left by her l!uaband, a womaulzer who died after drlnklag .b•d prohibition ~She ~ved. ~..Df~ than ay~inJ Ia e wor.., Qlles aaya. -~he-~~/0 ... ..,_.. _..... a vampire. ''The only way not to set hit by Frank wu 10 divert his .allenllon. There wu aueh strain ~ r~.I doo't know bow I sur· vtved iL His foellD¥,S or worthlessness survived too. 'At a.istmas, I was always depressed. I always tbQUght, 'You don't deserve it.' The awards and atteadon make me doubly dcpreued. Each story takes six Dllllllbs olf my life." As a child, bis nilicry wu eased by his srancimolber, a grocer wbo fed the bobose~ as she struggled abou~ lhe uliUty ofhllfe IDd prepare .. me 11 mac u anyoae Pick4: 2566 Super Lotto: 9·11-13-26-35·38 Kicker: 326357 c:. uJean• wbo mnindcd him of ahow ev:zlbody. S wlllled me can... ~at !.= S:: en tine dido lalm he at gym. IIIUgbl mel= to =::~In a5 on • · • ou also learn discipline, to set up :ail~om!:!;: : ; e ml~~·· B h ,d guyci Ytable~ ~::se a respec:L • ·-r enlered ~:J!:I· hdr~,L~ ~ f:!lowt _ w 0 ... ~ 0 oc him m10 dlemlddlerlnext week. if. Vol. 45, NO. 126 Copyright 1994 ·: By GEORGE ABA1'E • Selldael NeWI Staff Realdcnts In lhe Bulem Local . Schools remain divided on how · lhey wiD vote for a 4.4-mlll renew· allevy Nov. 8. · a nmdom manner, a handful · of residents were interviewed .·ia:endy about die disbiciS' use of . .· THE GM CENTER In FESTIVAL OF FALL SAVINGS :tax molley. . ,. Tlae two-year 1992 renewal levy .: was decided by a margin of jDit ·~ oue percent, ICCIOidlng to Bulem •Superintendent Ron Minard. Resi· :dents will vole 011 a two-year, 4.4:mill renewal levy tbat wnl raise $154,689. Tbe district chose 10 .dccraue lbe levy from ' m11Js so It ·: wOI!ld seuerate the aame tax dol· great mileage. Convertible, stereo, power steering, Expreaalona Appearince Package. $6,799 $11,995 3 Door HIB, 5 speed, Intermittent wlpel'll, more. AM/FM caaaelte. ..$12,489 $11,769 Iars 11 bCfore tbe reappraisal of )lloperty, Minard said. A vOle against die levy will burt students, Minard said, addin& lhe district bas budgeted wisely 10 remove itself from lbe loan fund ~we're doing an honest, · straightforward job of doing tbe · best we can 10 III8DIIIe lhe money," Minard said. "We're here 10 proteCt die kids fUll Mid lbe best proteCtion is keepina lbe schoola solvent." 1bC·dislrict dcmonstraiCI quailty teachin& wllh about 80 percent of gradWiles In 11111 Jut five yeara CODtinuing to higher education, he added. Mrs. Jolm Heosley said she will vOle for die levy. Continued from E-6 1ft'~ !oft>' disJIIay 3.4 .V-6, auto., air, atereo, cruise, power windows and locke; IIlii 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM ·1994 CHEVY . CAPRICE CLASSIC WAS $15,900. V-8, loaded. $16,799 5 NOW·$,14,869 16,995 be bu an qe. Not ODly is he the IDcumbeN. he points to his cxppi· .eoc:e In a peuslon fund and u a bant,dlreclor. 1994 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME ceaa.·· T.::=ss;;,~iarbai~ company once announced in lhe weekly paper lbal lrash would DOt be picked up u ldleduled brea!Jie of a holiday. ItiPJed; ''The whole town will be picted up 011 Tuesday." Jim Corder returned to his homeland Ia lhc '80s and wrole wiatfully of tbe Croton Breats, Golden Pond and otber special plalia in his c:bildhood "cosmos." "WileD you SCI to Aspermont, you're dille," he WI'Oiie. Tbcre7 "Tiaere," be said, "is jJst 8I'OIIId a curve on die Oilier side of town. Tbcre, off to die left In die blue dillaDCe. blue above die broken plain IIIIOUIIdlng lhem - lbc Double Mounllinl." God lives ato!.:!: Double MOllO"'"· Conlrr . ''1bc Double Mountains 1R DOt oaly lhe ctweDins place of God, but also, as the mark.era ~ ~ IIIey Ire lbe finl • ary of die COIIIIOI,'' Conlrr wroiC ,lrBIIdly. distrk:t, IBid too much homework is forced on die youngest studcots. "homework should be punish· ment" for elementary students, Brannon said. In die put, many of the tcachcn did DOt even have les· son plaos tD direct die learning pro- r---- cess. he added. Brannon also questioned tbe conduct of some bus drivers wbo, he said, bave yelled Ill and lilt stu· dents. Eurem Local Boaid of Edua· lion President Ray Karr said tbe disCrlct hal spenllallpaycn' mooey fru~y. We've tried ID be hooest wllh lhe volerl and ID stretch dleir dol· Jan," Karr said. "It's very easy 10 find a reason to vote aaainst a levy." Some examples of wise spending incl11de: revampiag health insurance coverage to save $100,000 Ibis year; replacing an qlng bus fleet as funds are available; and saving on beating costs lbroualiiODOVlllioDs. "There are a lot of state mandales. There are a lot of expenses tbat may not appear 10 be there," Karr added. "Tbere ' s no frills. We're just lrying to opc:nte In die black." The scliool DCCds to updlfc tellboots, add more elective dasaes ill lhe hip ac.hool and develop I aJID· puler lab, be added. • Also, teachers in tbe district conllnue 10 earn the state-allowed minimum - wilh raises In the past five yean, added. · "Just geUing by on tbe miDI· mum stale IIIDdards for educadou in today' s world iJ DOl 10 lhe bell advantage for our children," Karr said. K!f Halloween party-~ • V-8, auto., air, loaded, 3 to chooae from. $15,995 --~ ' Tlae Pomeroy MerJbants Aaoclltlon .laeld 1 Bailo-n Party Salurdey aight on Court Street. (nrUcal) Leu· rell AdkiDI, 3, of Galllpolll, waa outfitted aa Little Bo Reep. (llorlzoaiBI) CbeyeDDe Beaver, 10 montlas old, of PCXDeroy,- d..-ed up u 1 skunk. Wbuaen for llae tlaree IIlii 1994 BUICK REGAL · llltl IIlii 1994 BUICK CENTURY , V-8, automatic, air, loaded. 3 To Choose From. STARTINGAT$17,795 1994 OLDS 98 REGENCY Automatic, air, stereo · and more. Duel eir controls, V-8, llltomatic, air, luxury. " $13,995 $23,495 ll&tfl994.. CHEVY ET. CAB PU 1 , V-8, leather, all power. Mull Seel WAS$24,060 NOW$2l,498 aae~ llldnded: (UDder 4 yean old) pnldat, lint Lau- ren AdtlDI and IICODd THrauy C.nciHr; qUat, lint Stephanie J)Meklqw and IIC• . Up die hipway, die Double H MOICI bas rooms wilh refrigerated air, eleclrlc beat. pholles and truck puldDs. A sourmet jelly store is long goae but die nearby Pmdcrosa cafe m!ldcady adverdseslhe "world's principals 1re mating more tban the sovemor." Reedsville resident Jim Brannon said a number of school practices disturb him. "If we bad money (our sraodchildreu) would go to lhe Cbrlstian school," Brannon said. "I don't want 10 put more moocy iniO lhe achoolllbe way It's going." Bl'liiiiiOII, a Cooner teacher In lbe · Sy~ea, a Democrat wbo Ia :deputy Summlt County auditor, ciles yean of experience In Invest, lug and allocatlDi tbe public's cemetery. The drive-in is history, so Dick· ens has a youth-oriented video busigc:aa opaaliDs out of a bouse. Tbey brins quilts, pillows, candy and soft drioks along wilh S().cents admiuilJII, and t1op doWII In front of a lelevislon screen equil!lled wilh a VCR. •'We've got 2S kids In 10wn and we've been bavins about 30 sbow up," chucldes proprietor Mite Porter. 'So we lhiuk It's a auc- j ui scliiOJ. It's bad wben die sdJool for Ibis experience lhat he bas,' Sykes said. She touts her experience witb Akron's f!rumces and points proud· ly to lhe r~ that, u a councilwoman, she inttoduced IC'slalation that set the city's lnvestment'po~y. ence. ·· liiackwell, a Republican, saya !Iii A Multimedia in):. N-......r and I lhiDk abe wouldn't argue wilh lhat, eilber," BlacltweU saicl Yes sbe would. "I bear titles, bul I keep lootln. By SONIA ..AIUS.C .Alaol:llted P,.. Writer lncumbcutJ. fCtmidh Biackwell and challenger Barbara Sykes believe tbe Nov. 8 election for .Oblo treuurer hinges on experi· IIlii 1994 CHEVY LUMINA · "They've done a good jOb. I have a child In achool," lhe.Tappen Plains resldcntaald. addinll tbe schools need to add c:cqp11tera to update lilt~~~· educ:adoola. . George Horner, also ol Tuppers PlaiDs. said he will likely support lhe levy since lhree of his children graduared from the schools- wltb two soins onto coUesc. "Hopefully lbey're dolns a good job," Horucr said. "The kids do ueed an education." Reedsville fcaidcnt Earl Sbepard said tbe schools waste bls tax money, addin& be voles against levies. "I'm oo a f!XQd Income," die 78year-old said. "I've JO( no children .CanCJidaf'eS view-experience as :factor in state treasurer's race . IIlii 1994 CHEVROLET CORSICA 11&11 1994 CHEVY lERmA Automatic, bucket ltats,' Automatic, V-6, 1111, IIlii · 1994 GEO TRACKER 1 Section, 10 Pogn 3 5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 31,1994 Eastern voters split on support of levy DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 1994 GEO METRO Low toiai&Jit In 50s, rain. Tuadly, rain Ukely. lflab Ia 501. •• , What•.. this SIIIIUIIet. "You've COUDd a aood place 10 set lost, •• cledarea part-time librarian Karen Petllet, wbo bas lived bere almost all of ber 40 years. "It's ttue, dlere's DOt really mudl 10 ICC out bere. "But tbere's sometblng you can't Identify. This is a fantastic plll:e." Aloa1 tlao lllJbway from Gutbrie to Dickens 1emperatures bover near 100 deps and wind ldcts up distant dust devils. This lr truly tbe wi=n spaces. An occasional w I interrupts die JBOII/J(Oil;. . Only 322 people .call Dicteos 11omc, but dlcy bave lbc csaeotlals of illl West Teus town,s: a Cburcb .of Cbrlst, a Baptist church and a Pick3: 424 Page4 w:t'~up ~ -z- - falber, Fnuk. • Ul-lelllptted used Ohio Lottery llli 1994 CHEVY 5·10 BLAZER IIlii 1994 CAD. FL,EETWOOD . ·, Black, 4X4, Te'-, Loaclect• IIlii 1994 CAD. SEDAN DEVILLE V-8, leather, dual air baga. NO LUXURY TAX BROUGHAM. V-8, rear wheel drive, dual ai~ baga, leather. $21,750 · 198'5 FORDT·BIRD TURBO COUPE .............................. $3,995 Loaded, 1uto., e)ltra clean. Auto., air, loaded, low mu... 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX COUPE..........................$13,995 ·WORKING CONCRETE - Worken· on t1ae R....,. M-~ Mlil projeel.coutlal• . IHII wwk oq tlae IMIJidlna Filday efter _ . . . . !81 poured ta form a aOUd blue ·for tlat 100. . ' 8,800 milts, 1 owner. Uke Newl 1989 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL.............................$7,995 4 Dr., auto., elr, aluminum wheels. SHARP! 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD TURBO COUPE .................... $4,495 Collins .respected by friends, political colleagues • West Columbia man . dies·following wreck · 1988 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DR. HB•.•.••••••.•.•.•.•.•.••••• ;••••••••.$2,9!$ Air, atereo, black, aluminum whHis. AutomatiC, air. 1990 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS COUPE ............................. $4,995 1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE ......:............................. $24,995 Auto., eir, 1 owner, stereo. 4X4, automatic, air, more. 1988 JEEP WRANGLER CONVERTIBLE ....................... $7,888 · A West Columbia man was ldUed and two . . injured u die result olalhree vehicle ICd· dent Saturday, 12:15 p.m:, on S.R. near Jerry'a Run Road In Anile Grove. • Billy A. Stewart, 52, died from injuries received in the 1989 CHEVROLET CELEBRITV'•••.••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••$5,995 • ' Automltle, 11r, etereo,tow m1111. 1992 OLDS 98 REGENCY ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• ~ •• $14,995 1990 OLDSMOBILE CIERA .•.•.•.•.••••••••.•.••••••••••••••••••••.•••. $8,895 ' z 4 Dr., auto., air, ltereo, 5,500 mll11. . wreck, ~~:cordi~~~ County Sherifl'' t ·:Acc:ordlng to w alate• menta, a 1979 Chevrolet van, opellted by Herold Lee JOIICI, (/J, aclclreu. unknown. Wll llaV• ell~l IOUtb on S.R. :Z when II wcat'lcft ~ _.., aideawi(lina ' die 1!m ~JOiel tnK:k opcnl· ed by SICWUI. . Stewlrl'I Wllllde .,_ lU> a 18().dcgreo left the road and hit an IIPdrmeDL JOICI1 , vehicle Cj)lltinued 10111b iil ~ I DON TATE·MOTORS, INC. Wllltyllliccl. · . A more receat visitor,. anplel· IDJ hla own quest, circled tile mountaiaa for tbree days. Lite Corder, he uevtt reached diem, so . lie oouid DOl c:oufirm dill God llvel lbere. But SIIIJIDY 'Baugh does. The fomler' TCU fOOChallSial IIIII pro Hall of Pamer owns a ranch that hi!'*' up 10 d!e soulhenledle. 301 I~ lUll ~1., POIIEIOY, OHIO 614-992·6614, 1·100.137·1094 t ' • llaun: . llon..frl. . . .110 811. t:OH:OO Sill. 1:0M:OO . •!:!:; . ---·--·- - ·.:f/rr- .. · v ·· ·r ,. . . - . .. . ~ ,onPJ" 3)• •, 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE .......................................... $4,. 2 Door, V-11, loaded. Sharp! Sllipped by rences. ravlllca or a sate marked "Posted," Corder's ....,.-oad!IO lbe Double MOUD"W' plus-year-old blilldill&. Here worken IIDOOtla coocrete for the haiWI•'• foudatloll (See ltory 1994 FORb ESCORT WAGON •.••••••••.•••••.••••••••••.•.•••••••• $1,01995 Auto., air, loaded, 22,000 miles. l.olded, AUto., V-8, al;; more. $33,582 CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION OF 1994 CHEVY FULL SIZE PICKUPS, 4 & 2 WD- REG.* EXT. ·cAB- SHOAT & LONG BEDS 1990 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN ....................................... $9,995 1991 Gt,IC S-15 PICKUP .•.•.••••••••••••••.••••••••••••.•.•.•••••••••••••$6,995 4)(4, llepeld. V-8, Catypao green, leather, dual air · IHip, Nilrthetar engine~ .s31,995 8ftiUCKS $32,695 PRE-OWNED s apeed, air, .rereo. IIlii 1994 CAD. SEVILLE SLS .... ~ .. . . - ...-· ond Ryan Tripp; mo.t orl&i· nel, Rr1t Juaica Slleeta and IICOnd Larlua Cox; (U yean old) prettieat, flrat Jobetla Rodehaver and IICOIId Kayla Eva01; u111Iut, ftrll Brandy J,laker and seconcl Ryaia Doaaldson; most orislnal, firat Jordan Shank end aecond Lindsey Houser; (9·12 yean old) prettiest, flrat Nicole Davis and aecond Jeauetta Hudson; Ullliest, flrat Carl Musser and second Ceadac:e Fetty; and most original, lint Kelly Jobnston and aecond Ryan Lemley. (Sentillel pllotos by Gecqe Abate) noilhbounci lane and hit a 1985 Chevrolelllllck, driven bY Brilll M. Nolan, 19, addrcu unlr:nown. bead Qll. A passenger Ia Stewart's truck. bli two-year-old arand· daupler, J~ Aualin of Ashton. was lalrCD 10 'Cabell·HUDI· iDJ10D Hospital by Valley EMS. Jones was flowia 10 Cabell· Hunllng10D by Healtb Net. Nei· lher Auadn's nor Jones' coodl· 11on wa~avallable rrom .. ,hospital !Dday. A1ao asalating at the sceae were lhe·Pointl'll;aulllllld Val:. ley fire deplrtlneJ!il. The ICd· dent Ia IIIII under lnvesdpdou. Stewart wu a welder for AEP Centralized Planl Ma1Die11811CC. 1947. After serving In the House for four yean, lie wu eleded to lbe Ohio Senale. He represented lhe 17tb Dislrlct In ~ Ohio until he wu belleD for lbe seat in 1986. Dlirlns lhoae yean, he contin· ued to be active In ~them Ohio education, IOialliD& more lhan 20 years as a school g!!~.!:al and superinteodent He superlnfaldcDt of lhe Lawrence County Baud ol EdJeldoo In 197S. Since the anJIOOIICCDI!'!II of his deatb late Saturday, friends and pollllcal colleagues tbrousbout soatbeulem Ohio have thought bldt on Collins' lhree dec:ades of ~bllc aervlce. He wu knowD as "Old Oak," or simply "Oak," diiUulhout die dlslrict. "lfe wu a fme state senator," Mel COUDty Ccxluniuioucr Fred Hofr.... said Monday morning. "He wu vcty intereated In Melp CaDy, u well u die rest ol southeta Ohio." "He wu always very responaive l!ld reJpoDsible," Hoffman, who . served u Middleport's may~¥ dur- ing 12 years of Collins' senatorial where In southern Oblo, Dakley term, added. Collina wu oue of them." "Oakley was lhe fmcst Republican politician and representative Ibis area bu ever produced," Slid Gallipolis auorney David T. Evans, who served as cbairman of lhe county' GOP durinll the latter pan of Collinl' ICDure. "He always remembered where Ills roots were," Evans added. "Maybe IIIey broke lhe mold wilh him, but we are gplng 10 miss him." Collins was petbaps best remembered for his asgressivc, pa'sonal style ol poUiical campaip • and, lbc bundreds of promotiODal comb& lie blllde4 out dnriDB each elcctiou. "I don't know how he did it, but he always remembered people's • 11111101," E-lldded. . · Hoffman recalled tba~~ .political - - . Colllua 10 be mrywJaere. "In every Cllllplip." lbe Mdai amminioucr, wllo Slill arrlel one of Collilll' combl, aaid, "if lbele were tbree people tosether· -. - uy-. ~ ' Born in Weyland, Ky., Collh" was raised on a dairy farm in Lawrence County"a f\rahw Township. He grad111tocl from Pedro Higli Scbool and received bla •raching degree from Obio lJDiver. slty. . . After more lhiD a docade a • cducalor. Col1ios Wll eleaed ., lbe Ohio House of Repreaanalives ill 1946 and to llae SenaieJn 1950, While ln.Columbus, he dlaired lhe Senate Commitlee on Eci11C111011, lhe Council on lDICnllle Governmeat, and od!cr COIIIIIIi~ai. In addition, he llld lila family have dpCIMed I COil .....I open. tioD • Lawrence County aiDce die 1940s. . Collins was precedi4 'Ia ... bY his wife, Jl!ll!ila ~ 0. • iD May 1993. He Ia nrvtved 'Y t'liO . - . one IJrotlatt, line ._, lllllt'tiOr •wMreL ' . Scrviooa 1re Weotutday Ia llao ~=~= naOwapoa ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 30, 1994 collins holliday king koenig miller myers o'neil richards sammour sargent walters windon