https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5df2e82b76124857ba52cb6ad5e14d2d.pdf 36ae2de4281a424e5e995a4b11e73ea9 PDF Text Text P1g1 l . 14--The Dilly ~ntrnel. ' Frld~y, November 4, 1. . ·~ Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Convicted killer of doctor; es·cort sentenced to die BJ BU.L KACZOR .•..,.mted Prell Writer PENSACOL.\, Fla. - The ldller of • aboctioo cloc:tDr lllld ao Aoolbcr Hill sup"jl(iier, UiC Kev. · David Trnscb, said an execution ' could lead to more anti-abortion ~oleoce. "lu lime it will motlvale pco- . eacort remained calm 8lld defiant pie," said Troscll, a Roman , U I jury J'I'AXYDIIII'!IIC!M lbal be die priest from Mobile, Ala., : Catholic lo the elcaric dlair. wllo bu been removed from the "You have a responsibility to protect your oeigbb<l'' a life lllld to priesthood for advocaliDg murder. · use fORlC if necessary to do so," a "Panicularty wbeo Paul bas actual· . subdued Paul Hill told the jury ly bceo executed, it will motivate . Tbun4ay before they began coo- people to become very active, 10 . aiderlog bia fate. "In an effort to lalce actioo, violeol Ktion if neces· : suppress thil truth, you 1111y mix wbo represented llimself. ·. my blood with the blood of the llllbcl'll lllld thole wbo bavc fought offered DO defeose after lbc judge barred bim from uguios tbal the . 10 defcod the Ojlplaled. "However, truth 1114 riableoui- slayiDaa were justifiable to save . feiUSCS. He called DO wlmwes 8lld DeU will prevail. May G"od help uted uo quellioos of those wbo ' you to protect the unborn as you would want to be protected •• .testified aaailllt him. Wieldios a 12-sauge abol3uD, The jury tbcll clc~ ocariy four hours before choosing the Hill ambushed Dr. lobo Bayud death SCDteDCC instead of life iD Britton, 69, retired Air Force Lt. . pr1sa1 for Hill. It took just 20 ioio- Col. James H. Barrett, 74, aod Bu- : utea Wedoe!lday 10 convict bim of rett'a wife, luoe. 68, u the lbrce urivcd at lbc Ladies Center cliDic · IIIUI'der. : Hill allowed no emotion u lbc luly 29. Hill was coovicted of attempted · recommcodalioo wu read. Circuit ludae FraDit BeD Ia DOl bouDd by II murder for wOIIIIdiDS Mrs. Barrett. : IDd could give Hill a life SCDICDQ:. 1be Burctts wen: voluoteen wbo . A ~a~tcDCIDa date was DOl lmmcdl· alao escorted patients from their · Dcalb lalteocel are auto- cars IDto the abortion clioic, sbieldYappealed iD Florida. iDI them from proleaterl. Assistant Swe Auoruey lames Leaden of lbc Naliooal Orgaol· Wion fur Women and lbc Fwloist Mlllrl)' said the jury's ICCOID!IIMI• MIQority bad aald Hill sbouldo't be datioa acot a measaae tbal "viocucuted llld callccl oo lbc sovcm- leuclo wW not be tolerated iD Pameol 10 do more to I'OIIIId up anli- · ucola.'' HUJ, 40, a lbrmcr miDiater iD lbc abortiOD tarorisls. Some aod-abor1ioo ICiivisla said Preabyterlao Church In America HIU'a execution would help their and tbe Orthodox Presbyteriio cauac. "Tbe bopc Ia that II w111 Cburcll, wu coovlcted OcL 5 of c:auac people to open their eyes to, VlOlatiDJ the DCW federal diDIC· w11a1 Ia bappcoiog iD our COUDlry protection law in the abotauo aud act, ffoally, lite abortion Ia attack. He could get up to life io munlcr,'' aald Doooa Bray, dircc· ~ for tbal offeose at senleDC· . 10r of Defcodcn of lbe Defeoden angDec~ 9. of Life iD Bowie, Md. · Deputy Gambler: High stakes h/dHnd•BHic •Featured on page a.1 Your County tmts.., A Multimedia Inc. , Newspaper by illlmect!O!l. !J,S, soldiers. and Argentinian police monitors kept ·PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti- ,bacAitltbeso anTf"lursr:o~w·dHaltian radio Reaching aaou a barrier m wbite tlpC iD lbc capi.IBI'a poorest Ddgb· reported that .S. autllorilies borbood. Prcaldeot Jean-BertriDd urcsted ooc of lbc most powerful Arlatidc \OUCbed bauds with the HaitliD army commanders under dcllrioul aupportcn wbo swept bim the former military regime. lL Col. to power aimolt four years ago. Claudellosepbat. .Aristlde'a trip to lbc Cilc Soleil Tbe U.S. military refused to alum Tbun4ay was bia first sioce confirm or deny the arrest of be returned from exile Oct. IS. losepllat, commander of H~ti'a Tbouaaodl of danc:iDS IDd ctapplog DOrlbem district. reported by S1soa! people turned out to greet bior -FM ·- pb bad • _.. af 1ose at Wb1Je U.S. aoldk:n kept tight aecurcup~ ter 10 rity, percbiDg 00 rooftops with M- Haitian soldleJ'So were -tilled In a 16 rilb. · flrcfigllt wltb U.S. Mmoea iD Cap. ·~ allllllr)' 11 yqun. you cao Haitieo oo SepL 24. There were do wl!alever yoo w111i!" lbc elated UIICODfumed reporla last mooth 1ba1 crowd chanted while Arislide, be was orJ~lzios a resislaDce drclscld 1o suit an4 tie~'!:' movemcot asaillst U.S. uoopa. . from bla brow wltb a f. · "It was au ubilarallos · Public Notice I'JII'f'II'K." said U.S. Daliooal security adviser Anthony Lake, who Conttn..d l'rom l'lll• II ' ~paoied Ariatidc. ''President FOURTH lnttroal In lht Arlatide motioned me over and following . dttcrlbtd rul yellecl. 'Loot at lbclr faces, look at tbclrfaca."' An undlvldtd one-fourth Durio& tbrce yeus of military lntereal In tho following rule, Cite Soleil remained a dtacrlbed rttl ttlltt tllutted In lht Townahlp of stronghold of 111pport for Aristide Lebolnon, County ot Mtlgl despite ClOUIIdeSS ICIS of rcpressioo. end Sttlt of Ohio, and More lban 800 bomca Wtml burned boundod end dtocrlllod 11 doWn In December, aod corpses lollowa: were frequently fouod io the ltlng In Sldlon 20, Town IIRCII, victims of atlacks by army3, Rtn&t 11 of Ohio tomp11ny'o Purchau. bacted mililias. itglnnlng at t otont "We're &olD& to put our bauds corner to Wm. Cia,.'• In tDFiber to unite. to rebuild recooctnttr of road on Wollo cillalioo day aud Digbt," Ariatide Run; thence mttnderlng cried from a raised podium. Tbe ttld rotd Iouth 5 dtl'"' popu11at prieaa, wbo was ousted iD a """ 11 poltt; thine~ 21 mlnutto wtll 15 poltt; September 1991 military coup, eouth 41 dtgroot wttl 14 reliuDed to Haiti wilb the help of poltt; 1.21 112 dogrott W thouaaoda of U.S. soldiers on a Vpoltt;SI7dtgret~WI miuioa to rearore democracy. poltt; N 13 dig. W31 poltl; . "You have endured great bardIt 13 112 dtg. w 11 polo• to ablp, aud you have done It with 1 atontln uld ~: lhtnct N2t 1/2 dog. E 124 po1H to cliplty, tlld courase. aod patience . • etone corner to Wm . ..., • CCIIIIIIiiiDCDt 10 clemoc:niCy, .. Clerk; thence with ttld Lake told the people through au Clark line Na:i 1/2 dog. E 41 polu lo lht place of btglnlng, containing 41 are 11 lbc dawn of a ecree Mel I rod• of land. · IICIII clay iD Halli. It will be a day of • Thl purpou of uld uta loua bud work and the United It to pey the dtbtt ·and stila Ia 11m to help you." ooatt or odmtntattrlng thl . Ariatidc told lbc crowd lballle ttltlt of lht dtctdant, WllllMI Emmttt Llrldn. • JllaoDCd to build I DCW Scllool iD You ere required to tlte Soleil with IDOIIC)' dona•cd by anewar tha Colnplalnl Japu. He also said a deleaation wllhln 2t dap after lht lut W,puid come to the alum today to publlcallon of thla notice, which will be publlthld aod ~boob fllt onoe tMII wttk tor tlx 8y GEORGE ABATE Tlmea-Sentlnol Sllft RACINE - Area and state law enforcement officials ·began digging at a Racine farm Friday to substantiate allegations of child abuse, including the possibility of buried bodies. ' ' Officials said Saturday that no bodies had been found. A search of property·owned by Harold Rose Sr. on Mile Hill Road is continuing, but no charges have been filed, Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby said. : "We're jusl checking on reports we 've received," Soulsby said. "We'll pursue this until we satisfy ourselves ) hat there is no basis for lhe information." • Rose, a 54-year-old farmer, and his 19-year-old daugh4er remain in the one-story while farm house and have cooperated wilh officials, Soulsby said. : Rose and his wife, Mary, had alleast 17 children, 16 of 1hem still living, Soulsby said. One child died from crib During the few months which I have been your commissioner, Meigs County has been on the move with many improvements happening and many more to begin in the nearMure. As your county commissioner, I have been directly involved in obtaining almost one million dollars in grant funds for new rural water lines in Scipio, Rutland, and Columbia . . " Townships and 1for housing improvements in the Village of Racine. I have also worked diligently on the Issue 2 grant program as a member of the District Integrating Committee, which has resulted in millions of dollars of paving, sewer, culvert replacement and other improvements in many areas of Meigs County. I am concerned with all of Meigs County and its Mure. 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 ot~ers. I am a lifelong resident of Meigs County and am deeply interested and concerned about both the present and the future of our area. My wife, Pauline, and I hav~ resided in Meigs County all our lives, and our four children were born and raised here and all gradu~d from Meigs High Scho~l. I am a veteran of three years in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and have always been supportive of assistance to all of our veterans. I feel that I am providing the leadership Meigs County so desperately needs at this time and am certain that m-any more good things can be made to happen in our county if we all continue to work together. My main goals to achieve for Meigs County are to: attract industry to sites which are here, work with 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 I can make a difference toward them be~;:oming a reality. 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 would be greatly appreciated. Delirious supporters /greet Aristide back .. . '-1- ' A - ~ 7 jJ .// -~ - -, T""V/r7T, A W~rking With .Gov. Vo·inovich and.Nancy Hollister .To Make Things Happen In Meigs County! - . "' . His mcasasc of m:ooclllatioo Wll 'loll OD IOIDe demnoatrators, ' who t•mtcd ICVeral lfalliaD police oftbri Ill blue uoif~ at a near, .SMSTEPS! the I Ads ·-Uiht ...... T1lt lut publlcallon will Ill . . - on Nowinbtr 3, 11M and 1M 21 dayt lor antwtr will -111101 on IIIII clalt. In elM of , _ failure to ....._. .. ........._by .... a~wtr .or, olhtrwlll .VO,.E FOR AND. ELEC,. FRED HOFF A . -=-...... Prollale.Divlalon, ...... County, Olllo .. 992·2156 . ' dma,td - lAMM.Nilrrr• . Cllrlc of Court of ' . ~ Meigs: ~ County Comn~lssio·n·er diiiWldJ.IntheCompiJim. J.l. O'llrltn, Allomty lor llelerl A. Cln•iglr, Allllll. oltlla--atw...il 100 112 Court ...... ,_,.,,.,... 41711 By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Slllfl GALUPOLIS - -While regional and stale races have stolen most of the attention in the last several wee~s. Gallia County voters will focus' Tuesday on the campaigns for two county offices and a proposed increase in the sales tax. , Commissioner Harold G. Montgomery, a Repub· lican, iss~king a secoild term and faces opposition · from Democratic candidate Gary T. Bane and inde· pendenLRollert 1.. M!!,_rphy. _. ._ · · County Auditor Ronald K. Canaday, looking lo win a foilrth consecutive lcrm in office, is running ' againsnlle;QOP.'s Oini~llt Da~l'es Jr. Kl/4 percen: hike in lhe sales tax is sought to finance an enhanced 911 emerge.ncy communications system in lhe coi!nty. ·- Voters will also decide races for Congress and the legislature, as well as a number of state offices and issues in Tuesday'selc.clion. All36 voting locations · in the countywillopen at 6:30a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. While Montgomery and his fellow commission· ers have been at the center of controversy for more than ayear over management and responsibility for the cqunty's finances, the campaigns for each ofthe candidates in the commission race have focused primarily on issues. Montgomery, owner·operatorof a Gallipolis bar· ber shop, was a political newcomer when first . elected commissioner four years ago. Bane, who retired las I year as an officer for the Galli a County Probate-Juvenile Courl, hasbeen a Gallipolis Township trustee for nearly 30 years. Murphy, formerly of Akron, took up residence in lhe county 10 years ago. He is a retired tire industry employee and substance abuse counselor. Canaday, first elected auditor in 1982, has been running on his office's accomplishments while · Continued on pego A2 Commission seat, levies await vote ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Tlmoa.Senllnel Staff POMEROY- The fate of It tax levies, all renewals with the exception of one, and lhe election of a county commissioner are the local issues to be decided by Meigs County voters in Tuesday's election. A majority affirmative vote is neces.sary for passage of the tax levies and selection of the candida!~ to fill the open seat on .the Meigs oiuitty Board of O;lmmi!!Sioners. Running for the commissioner's seat are Fred L. Hoffman, Rep~blican (inc11mbent), and Jack -====::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::;;=,~ R. Slavin, Democrat. A TEST RUN - Friday afternoon the Meigs County of ·Unopposed local candidates oil the ballot in- Elections did a public test ruo to be sure that c.ounling equipment to elude Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, a Repub· be used on Election Day is operating properly. Here, Director Rlla lican; Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Fred Smith runs several thousand cards througllthe counter. W. Crow, Ill, and Judge of the County Court, ---------------~----­ Patrick H. O'Brien. Voters of the Southern Local School District will deterResidents in Rutland1Village will be voting for an addimine by their votes renewal of a 4-milllevy for three years tional tax of 2.5 mills for five, years for gel)eral operaiing for general operating expenses. expenses of the village when they go to the polls. The levy will generate $215,000 a year if passedby Five political subdivisions are asking for renewal of levies voterson Tuesday. for fire protection. · · Both levies are designated to commence with the 1994 They are Racine Village, 0.7 mill for five years; Pomeroy tax duplicate. • Village, Lebanon Township, Sutton Township, and Letart Meigs voters will ~I so vote on district , state, and judicial Township, all 1-mill levies for five years, all commencing candidates along with candidates for the U.S. Senate and wilh the 1994 tax list and duplicate. House of Representatives. Salem Township is asking for a 0.5 mill for five years for In the state senatorial races of the 17th District, the seat maintaining and operating cemeteries with the levy to be of two term Democrat Jan Michael long, is being cha l· effective wilh the 1995 tax duplicate. lenged by John P. Knauff, Republican; while for Stale Scipio is also see king renewal of a cemetery levy, 0.5 for Representative for the 94th District, John A. Carey, Jr., five years, effective with the 1994 tax duplicate. In the Eastern Local School District, voterswill decide a 4.4 Republican, is vy.ing for the seat now held by Democrat renewal levy for two years for general operating expenses. Mark A. Malone . For Representative to Congress for the Sixth District, The renewal levy will raise $154,689 a year. the same amount' generated by the 5-milllevy which expires Ibis year. The levy Te~Striddand, Democrat incumbent, is being opposed by was put on the ballot as an emergency measure which means Frank A Cre means of Galli a County , Republican. Voting in the 28 precincts begins at (d Oa.m. and ends that the mileage was adjusted downward to generate the same at 7:30 .m. amount of mone as the current 5-milllev . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Voters will make - - - - - - the Nov. 8 gubernatorial contest one lo remember ~ -no matter which candidate wins. ~ If Republican Gov. George Voinovich continues to ride a wave of popularity into a second, four-year - - - - - - term, the slale will have its first woman heutenant governor, Nancy Putnam Hollister. lfDemocral Rob Burch or independent Billy Inmon manage to come out on top, the state would h;lve its biggest political upset since former Gov. James A. Rhodes turned Democratic ,Gov. John J. .Gilligan out of office in 1974. This year: s race lookeq every bil a mismatch as Voinovich en· joyed leads of as much as 38 perc~ntage points in polls .a month before lhe election, and a $7 million campaign account that dwarfed thai of his rivals. . For Voinovich , the election was a referendum on a lerm thai saw the former Cleveland mayor immerse himself in government opera lions to demonstrate his management skills. "I think basically it gets back to what the people always have to decii:le. Who's the mosl qualified person to be governor? llhink that's really lhe basic thing in a nutshell,'' Voinovich said. Voinovich . cited gains in job . growth and a 'slowdown in the growth of government spending among his accomplishments. · He defefKil:d a December 1992 lax increase 'he crafted with legisContinued on page A2 Where they stand Olllo llulll of Clwll Prooeclure, JudgMent lly dtltult will lie rtndtrtd aoalntt you lor 1111 relltf ........ lMidna, . Coalition•s •vote guides·· arouse ire in candidate By KATHERINE RIZZO Assocl1ted Prell8 Writer The Republican candid* in southern Ohio's 6th Congressional District expects to get a boost for his campaign this Sllll.dJ!Ywhen Ch ristian Coalition members distribute votCVguides at area churches. Frank Cremeans is hoping to unseat Rep. Te(j Strickland, D-Ohio. Strickland. who is a former Methodist minister, on Friday·criticized the group and its hand· outs. "There's nothing Christian about their motives and tactics," he said. The guides are part of the coalition's nationwide effort to motivate conservative voters for Tuesday 's congressional elections. The guide · examines Strickland 's voting record · on subj ec ts whi ch" inclu de abortion and homosexuals in the military. Sllrtfnglllillinct It also says lncoiM Strickland Sperd)ijj Endlngllldanctl 'supports tax- Smmoffyoda pa yer fu nd- PACI · ing •of ob- ~~~.• scene art be- Od;.""i:.ns ca use he L___ _ _ _ _..:_~'-'2"--.:.0..::.,;,:;_.J voted against an amendment to cut 40 percent of the budget for the National Endowm~nt fur the Arts. · ' 'You can't get from that vote to that accusation if you have a rati llnal mond ," Strickland said. The coaliti on does not recommend that people vote for Continued on page A2 '94 gubernatorial race News capsules will be one to remember •· Ohio voters face 258 school financing issues ~~ :::c.ua death in 1984 and was buried in a nearby cemetery, he from children who had lived added. in lhe Mile Hill Road home, Jhe five children living in the home - ranging from 9 l.enlessaid. The children had to IS years old - were placed in a foster home on a left lhe home, returned, and temporary basis Thursday by a court order, Meigs County then left again because they Prosecutor John Lentes said. could bear conditions there, A month ago, Rose's wife was admitted to the Southeast he added. Psychiatric Hospital in Athens due 10 mental and emoAuthorities are assuming tional problems, Lentes said. that any alleged criminal acAccording to courl records, Meigs County Juvenile tivity took place a numlfr of Judge Robert Buck granted a three-day search warrant years ago, Lentes said. Thursday based on statements from the hospital staff and Soulsby stressed that he various family members. remainsuncertain if anything SEARCHING PROPERTY • Members of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dep1rt·: The scope of the search includes any evidence of will be found Of how long ' menl, Meigs County Prosecutor's office and Bureau of Criminallovestigatiou· physical and sexual abuse that may have laken place at the the investigation might con- and ldenlificalion began searching a Racine fann on Friday. · home and any "human remains buried in a fieldon the real tinue. ---.. estate," according to court files. This type of investigation could lake anywhere from tigator for the Bureau ofCriminallnvestigation and IdeoThe prosecutor's office learned of possible child abuse one to six months. said Terrv Neelv. chief criminal invesContinued on page A2 · Gallia voters to decide 911, county offices ~ .....,. . Vol. 29, No. 39 To the polls: Fred Hoffman t/ ~ Your Meigs County Commissioner · -"""\ Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- November 6, 1994 \Body search: Meigs authorities _ h unt for human remains at farm TO THE RESIDENTS OF MEIGS COUNTY: .. - • PageA3 • Mailing A Differenee For Meigs Count,! ::C.lt.!fJL HI: 80s Low: 50s College football action -Page C1 COIRIRiss.io~ar ~~ By CHRIS TORCIDA Allol:lllled Prell Writer Meigs-Disney? ,, IJC,.rl•neH, Cap•bl• ll•llleal•ll fo flrofless for ALL of ••••• Countrl · '· I · Your Vot• and lnflu•ne• Aur•llaled I 'I t P1Jd for by the cendldllte, FIWd Hoffman, 256 So. Fourth Ave., Mlddi'J~Pj't. Olllo 4571110 ,1 .j . • ' (I) 21; (11111, 13, ao, 17; (11) :t; lTC I• · t • :::· \ ,. 'j . - ... .. . . ... . . . . .. /.. ' . ~ _ ~ , ... . '. ., ·~ From T.S, AP Reports Schools have 258 money issues at stake in Tuesday's election, the fir st major test of voler sentiment since the state system of funding sc ~oo ls was declared unconstitutional. , The Ohio Department of Education and lx>th major party candidates for governor said the school finance case shou ld not affect decisions on loca l districts. A department breakdown Friday showed 150 real estate or personal income tax questions on the ballot dealing with money for school ope rating expenses. The total includes three proposals to lower property tax millage. In Meigs County, renewal levies are on the ballot in two school districts . Eastern Local is seeking passage of 4.4-mill issue .for two years. and Southern Local has a 4-mill issue for three years. , Also at stake: 108levies or bond issues to finance school construction JL__:]~§] projects. Trustee files suit against engineer, paper, Northup brothers EDITOR'S NOTE: A lawsull outlines tho grievance• of one party igalnet 1nother. It does not establish guilt or Innocence. GALLIPOLIS - A Guyan Township trustee has filed suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seek ing $1.1 million in damages for published and verbal statements he Claims have defamed him. · Roger Watson of Crown City.is suing Galli a County Eogin~er Joseph L. Leach; the Ohio Valley Publishmg Co./Mulllmedta Inc., Galhpohs; Kevtn Pinson, a reporter for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune; James A. Northup, Gallipolis; and Harlan Northup, Galhpohs. . . Watson alleges that after he applied for. and recetved emergency fundmg . from the Ohio Public Works Comm tsston tn January 1994 forr_!!patr work on Guyan Township Road 270(Willi~ms ~idge), objections to the project were raised by Leach. · ' Leach 'sobjections resulted in a preliminary invesligation of the project by the state auditor's office,.the suit said. Watson alleges that results of the preliminary investigation were' released for publication by Leach and published in lhe Trib~ne and the Sunday TtmesSenlinel in April: , While lhe OPW "determined that nothing improper occurred'~ with the gr,nl, according lo the suit, Watson alleges that untrue stalell!ents about him and the project made by Leach appeared in the news stones . GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 17 Section• · 184 Pal•• Business D1 Calendars Classifieds ComiCs Editorials Local Obituaries B3 DJ-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 Bl A2 Sports Along the River Weather Columns Release of the preliminary investigation' was also a violation of state law, Watson said. ' fred Crow In addition, Watson claims that Jjm Sands Leach verbally alleged that Watson Cblick Stone damaged the road with a grader be- Bob HoeOicb fore applying for the emergency fundI L--· ~c~·~~~=~~·~··~·~~=~=Wq~c:~ .J mg. I The statement · was "false and defamatory," Watson charged. and· Leach acted "willfully and with actual malice" in making the statements. Watson also charged that James Northup and Harlan Northup, in a letterto the editor appearing in the Tribune and later verbally, made false statements about Watson chargi ng him with. "stealing money from Gallia County" in connection with the project. Watson claims that his character and reputatiot> has been damaged. Watson is seeking $4,700 in tompensatory damages and $500,000 in ' punitive damages against Leach; $4,700 compensatory and $250,000 puni· · tive damages from Multimedia Inc., owner of OVP; $100,000 punitive • damages against James Northup and Harlan Northup; ~nd $250,000 in • punitive damages against James Northup. . __ ., • ' �PIG• A2 Sunday 11m• Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport.....Qalllpolle, att-:Polm Pleaam, Sunday, Nov. 6 WASHINGTON (AP) - Most tbe lowest level In four years, tbe "because tbe servl~ sector Is mm: Americana lalow there are joiJI out administration hu had ·little sue- important than ever 10 our econotbcR, but tbe COO'QMMI belief Ia that cess in changing the widespi'Cad my." many pay 100 little 10 warrant get- notion that of tbe more than 5 milOne difference In tbe job macling up in tbe IIIOOIIDg. lion jobs created since President ket. economists. say, Is that recent The Clinton adminlstratloo Ia CllntoD took office. most new college graduate are far tess likely concerned that the perception Is workers are flipping hamburgers. than their parents to remain with keepiDJ It from geUlng credit for · "We doo't really have tbe kind tbe same employer until retiremenl improviDg tbeealiiOIIIy. of data tbat would allow for a "You're not working for the "We•ve added more private- dcftnltive statemeut,•• said Martin same company for an eutire career. sector jobs in tbe blgb-waae Indus- Regalia, an economist with the ID many cases they don•t have tbe . trlea liDce January 1993 than In tbe U.S. Chamber of Commerce. "One same benefits pactaaes:·. Regalia previous five years combined;• side says the jobs are not all bad. said. "They are often with smaller Labor Secretary Robert Reich said. tbe other side says tbe jobs are not start-up companits. Is that good or "Tbls belies tbe myth that tbe new all sood. Botb are rigbt to a bad? It'• neither. Just remember de""""'."' . J·oo. are bad jobs."' .... that IBM, Polaroid and Apple Even with the nation's unemRegalia said the new jobs tend Computer were once start-up comployment at 5.8 percent In October, to be In tbe service sector, panies:• Ac:cu-Weatld" rorec• MICH. • IToledo I 58' I • ICol~n~bus 166· I ''''' W.VA. Gubernatorial race _ _ _ __ Continued from page A1 lators to raise $450 million a yearoi $1 billion in the 30-month budget period at issue at the time. . Voinovich said that after imposing $711 million in government spending cuts, the tax package was the only . alternative to slicing state aid to education. · Burch, a state senator from Dover, thinks Voinovich is vulnerable on education. "If the people of Ohio want to do something serious about education they will.elect Rob Burch governor,!' Burch said. · Wedncsday ...Falr.. .Except for a He opposed Voinovich 's decision chance of &bowers wesl Lows in to appeal a ruling that declared the tbe 40s. Hips In tbe upper SOs and state's school funding system unconlower 60s. stitutional. Burch proposed a 50 percent cut in residential and agricultural real estate • Skies to clear on Sunday By Tbe :Awoclllted Pna Obio wiD be wet lhls weekcud. A low pressure system wu 10 have moved iniO lbe Oblo Valley Saturday nlabt. lncreaaina tbe probability of bin. Sides wiD begin CleariDJ over westem Obio durins s~y afterDOOD. Hips wiU reach lbe low 10 mid-60s. Sunrise on Sunday will be at 7:06·am. Wealller forecut: Sunday... Sbowers eodina west In ~ momlna and oast In tbe afternoon. Oearina west and hfovning breezy north In the afternoon. Hisbs from near 60 in the north- · ·west 10 tbe mid 60s far south. E:dended forccut; Monday .. .Fair. Lows 35 10 40. Highs iD tbe mid SOa 10 lniiDid 60. Tuesday ... Fair. Lows in the lower to mid 40s. Hlshs in the lower 10 mid 60s. Gallia voters Continued from page A1 Davies, a Gallipolis businessman, has cited his own business experience and a "need for change" as keys to his campaign. · The sales tax increase, if approved, is expected to raise $400,000 annu-, ally for the operation of enhanced 911 for a five-year period, then face renewal at the polls. Backers of the system, which has been adopted in more than 70 Ohio counties, said enhanced 911 will fa cilitate emergency response by the EMS, police and firefighting units. Two regional races which have captured local attention are in the Sixth . Congressional District and the 94th District of the state House of Repre_,._ 'limu j.mlind sentatives .. 11!'"',.._11 . • U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0(IJIINIJS.IIt) . Lucasville, is seeking a second term Pllbtllllod ooc11 sullcll)', 12' Third A.... representing the 14-county district. Oollipoiii,Oblo,bylbe Olio YaUoy l'llblillllq Strickland.and his Republican oppo~"::r:"'Gott~l:".::,=-:; nent, Gallipolis businessman Frank _... eJooo ,.;u., -• ....._,, a.&o. A. Cremeans, have been locked in a -omoo. heated battle over Strickland's voting ......, 111o ,\o_.... - . ud lbe Cillo record and Cremeans· own record as ..., 1 s .Wg • "·• 1- _a businessman. l tRJMI.\Yora.Y Slate Rep. Mark A. Malone, Dl IUIICIIIPI10N IAIU South Point, who has sorved in the • , IIJc.rlor•-•House for 12 years, is running in the q..-.. ..............................................~ dr 94 h D' . ' . f qotY•·-'""""'- '"'"""'"-'""" "'"'146:10 re awn I IStiJCt conSISIJng 0 . Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties 1 .i.a..:.....~~-~-~~--. St.oo and eastern Lawrence County, l · . . Malone and his challenger, Repub~~&"="lican John A. Carey Jr., have also traded accusations over Malone's 'fbollull4oyt!=llllllllwl!t101bo-. r~rd and Carey 's efforts as mayor . , . . . , , . _ , _ _.. _ of Wellston. · \ , .,...,_.._., By contrast,. the race in the 17th ~ ~ Se_nate District pitti~g inc~mbent Jan b - ----·-------·-..--.. SZI.M M1cbael Long, D-Cnclev1lle, agamst : j j i -.................. >...................... $1116 the GOP 's John A. Knauff has been 76 ~ ---~-G;;iii;c;;;;j"SK low-key. Both Long, who is seeking a o-.. ..t ...................................... SI140 third term and Knauff a Scioto ~ ,_ ,,_,$1,50 c t ' • . . h' ~ d J ! -.............. ....... :.... .......... '-·· ·Sit40 oun y comm1ss1oner, ave ocuse solely og issues. ' *- . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . --------------------------------~~--~--~~--------------~--------------~~ 6,1994 ________..______.:}:{:_:e~:·O::::D=a:J:____-=---===~s~unda::;,n~uncs-Sentinel/A3 ---=~~~~~- Feds seek to puncture myth about new j~ps OHIO Weather ..-r-- wv taxes. Voters then would choose among increases in the income or sales taxes, or other alternatives, to offset the revenue loss. · Burch also wants to use lottery profits to back $1 billion worth of immediate state aid for local school construction and repair, and a $10 billion school building ballot issue in 1995. Voinovich proposed a $1 billion sc~ool issue of his own. Voinovich's choice of Hollister as his running •.mate provided a contrast over the issue of abort jon. Voinovich opposes abortion, but Holli~ter supports abortion rights. Burch questioned Hollister's qualifications, describing her as "a wellintentioned high school graduate from Marietta'' compared with his Harvardeducated running-mate, Cleveland lawyer Peter Lawson Jones. Inmon is the former Ohio State Fair manager Voinovic~ hired in 1991 an<l fired after the 1992 exposition was mired in red ink and controversy. · He has not shied from controversy in his campaign. In August, the conservative Willardbusinessman moved mto a lent outside the Ohio Statehouse ·and staged a 27-day hunger strike in an unsuccessful attempt to force Voinovich to debate. Inmon said he, too, considers education an important issue, and said he proposed a cut in property taxes before Burch did. " We would. cut it immediately as they did in Michigan and we would recover that money from the sales tax,'' he said. Inmon 's running mate is Norm · Myers, a retired state wildlife investig~tor from Licking County . Vote guides. --------- Body search RIO GRANDE - A truck and Its contents owned by Sellar Lmnbcr Co., CbiiHcotbe, were destroyed by fire and tbe driver inJured after It overturned lbunday m County Road 44 (Cherry : ' ~·driver, Brian Holslnser. PikeiOII, waalaken 10 Holzer Mcdl- ! ' GALUPOLIS - Leaves will be picked up in Gallipolis oo tbe foDowillg scbedulc lhls week: Monday, First Avenue; Tuesday. Second Avenue; Wednesday, Third Avenue; lbunday, Foortb Avenue; Friday, all other streets. t • ; ' Leafpickup in Rio scheduled .RIO GRANDE - Leaf pickup In 1be village of Rio Grande has been scbetluled for Monday, Nov. 14, villasc officials said. · :AKZO installs new siren system • '.. OFFERING: •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell Account Executive ·~~~ POMEROY - Meigs County Ecooomic Development Officer Julia Houdasbelt-lbomiOn presented ~elgs County Commissioners with 8 proposal 10 be J!!C:ICnled ID Disney America offiCials who are looking for a site for a new theme City schedules leafpickup ~ 1 ' Commissiotiefs to review theme park proI" nosaI ca1 Ceoter by tbe Gallla County Emersency Medical serv~ce. but tbe boapital bad DO record of treatment. , Tbc Gallla-Melaa Post of the s~a~e ws~~way Patrol said tbe truck wu westbound, 1.7 mllea wcat of State Route 32S, around 6:30 p.m. when HolsiDger lost control In 1 ten-band curve.·Tbc truck overturned and caupt fire. Tbc trudt wa aurylns a load of lumber and flake board. aa:mlina 10 tbe repon. Tbc Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department responded 10 tbe ftre at 6:39p.m. with two web and 14 fuefipters 10 tbe scene. ' - GALUPOLIS FERRY, W.Va- A new emerxency siren aya· tem bu been iDitalled at AICH) Nobel Chemicals Inc. 10 alert aD plant penOnneJ and tbe community in the event of an emergency. Tbc system consllts of tWo sirens, one at tbe plant"& south end and tbe second II tbe north. 1be sound level of tbe new system wiD be louder than tbe plant" aolder sirens. canpany offiCials said. 1be system wiD be tested Wednesday between 11:30 a.m. and noon. Company officials said a series of community meetinss 10 explain tbe syllem will be beld in tbe near future. Questions and cmcerns can be directed 10 Beverly Youna or Bill Stricklen at (304) 675-liSO, cxtenaions213 and 228, respectively. Gallipolis youth injured in accident the timing of its rCiease reminded him real skittish pastor that is j~st going to of a Bible verse "that talks about pull them." people doing things in darkness beStrickland s~id polls conducted for cause their deeds are evil. '' his campaign helped reassure him that "They put this stuff out at the last voters would not necessarily aet on minute so that you don 't have any theadvi~e of the coalition, which is an ' chance to respond with accurate in- outgrowth of evangelist Pat formation, and I think that is evil," Robertson's 1988 presidential cam- .' '' Strickland said. _..... · paign. '• .' At a September coalition strategy "More people in my district have session with state affiliates, the negative feelingcabout Pat Robertson •' ooalition's voter education director, th~n have positive fee lings abou1 Pat j' 441 Second Avenue Chuck Cunningham, said, "You want Robertson," he said. " I think..that ' to hold it (release of the guide) until most people understand thai he is a Continued from page A1 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 that last Sunday because if (canditification. political person who presents himself ' The probe focuses strictly on physi- dates)' start raising doubts about lhe under the guise of a religious leader." (614) 446-2125 cal evidence and information from voter guide, you're ~oing to have a 1-800-487-2129 the children and family members, !'leely $aid. "If I were to give you an analogy, it's worse than lookingfpf a n~edle in i a haystack," Neely. said. "We're try-, ' ing to digest interviews of 16 kids and the information is very fragmented. I hope we find nothing." The weather and the content of the .__________.______~------~P~al~d~~~r-by~R~o~n;•l;d~K~C;•;n•;~~y~,~~7~Bu;ta;v~lt;~~P;Ik~e,~GI;t;ti~~~~~··~O;h;~~4;~;31~ j ground will affect the progress of the investigation, Neely added. \ l Police roped off an area directly behind the buildings, and backhoes were moving dirt and"piles of auto,/' mobile parts and other debris Friday afternoon. Dogs specially trained to search, , rescue•and locate bodies were brought in from Cleveland and began working . • . ' 00 ':- ~::::_·:~\: S~turday, Lentes said. Rose, who cuneptly draws Social .. . .-- ; __ . .. Security, has lived in the home for 29 . . _. .:; ~ ---: . years, Soulsby said. Soulsby said he dld not know whether other charges had been filed against Rose in the past, adding that . .his department had not responded to domestic violence calls from the home. Contlnllld from page A1 a particular candidate. Such a move would violate the organization's taxexempt status. However, the Cremeans campaign said it expected to benefit from the coalition's effort because " it gives voters a clear-cut choice belween a ·conservative and a liberal." Strickland said the literature and Fire destroys lumber truck ~ '· Member New York Stadt E11ctla:nge Member SIPC_ Calling D•. sney Tri-County Briefs:-----. ' Many -~- people are · ~ flndlog 'jobs,. and' should expect lower-paymu:;:ttlonl, said Murray Welden · , 'diicciOt of the Center for tbe Study Of American Business at WublnJIOn University In SL Louis and President Reagan· a first chairman of tbe Council of Ealnoolic Adrilsers. "TypicaDy. new jobs tend 10 be more in the nature of entry·level positions. That's wbere unemployed people·get tbeil' experience and move up the ladder If they" re successful," be said. "So tbc fact that new jobs are disproponlonarely relatively IOW·J!aylns I don't. find very SUI]lrlsing."• But Jerry Jasinowsld, president and cblef ewnomist of tbe National Association of Manufacturers. said the public perception about the quality of new jobs is wrons, . "People are uninformed.'' be said. "I think it's unfamiliarity with what• s going on in tbe modern economy." =was GALUPOLIS -A GaiHpoDs taken 10 Holzer Medl· cal Center by tbe Gallla County ency Medical Service with injuries received Ia a one-car crasb early Saturday at Second Avenue and Spruce Street, Gallipolis Oty Police said Cbuld Walkup, 17, 9!584 State Route 141, was treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. Police said Walkup was southbound ou Second at 12:42 a.m. when tbe car sbe was driviDg went off the street. and struck a utility pole and street sign. Tbc car was severely damased and Walkup wu cited for failure 10 control. . Theft report under inv~stigation GAlliPOLIS - Truman F. Burnette. 35 DOD St., Galllpolls. informed Gallia County abcriff'a deputies Friday that a go-cart was removed fnm the porcll of an outbuilding oo his propeny sometime last Tuesday. In addillon, tbe keys to Bumette•s car were taken and tbe car wu · mnsacked, accordingiO lbe report. Tbc Incident Is under lnvestigatioo. ' part. Tbc proposallbomton prepared contains demographic information about Meigs County and other counties in tbe state. Disney recently abandoned plans 10 conatruct a new theme park near a Civil War battlefiCld in Virginia lborntoo presented lbe prqlOI8I during Frida_y' s regular meeting of tbe Meigs County Board of Commissioners. In other matters, the board authorized a $173.112 loan from Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, for comtructim of a new Basban Road bridge over tbe Shade River at Keno. The loan and IDlerest will be paid back from next year"a State Capital Improvement Program (SCIP) p10t. County Engmeer Bob Eason said workers will besin movina equipment ID tbe bridge site Monday in preparation ·for dismantling the closed. one-lane bridge. The oew. two-lane bridse should be completed before the end of January, be said. . Also. the board approved the transfer of $1.000 within the Meigs. , Coonty ProbateiJ uveuile Court. Tbe board also accepted the minutes of tbe Ocl 30 meeting and paid weeldy bills of $92.381.35 C<~~Sisting of166 euaies. . It noted tbe courtbouse will be closed for a half day Tuesday for election day. Ill addition. the courthouse will be closed Friday for Veterans Day. Present were Commissioners Robert Har1eDbacb. Fred Hoffman and Janet Howard Tackett, and Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes. was For County Auditor K~ 'RONALD CANADAY .. ~ ~ , .' 'I ..• ,, ' o"ALLIPOLIS - Dry conditions contributed to 1 series of brush fire& b8llled Friday and early Saturday by the Gallipolia Volunteer Fire Department. 1be depal1meut w'u ealled out at10:04 LID. 10liiiJIC&1fnowned by Thomas Cox. 17 Kr er Road, Gallipolis, and remained on tbe scene for 1-1fl boon. Two trucks and 10 firefipters responded 10 the fn, wbicb ~as labeled suspicious in orlsln by deparUnent otrJCials. " Two trucks and 13 firefipten responded 10 a call on ~ny owiled by Charles Drumm 936 Oil Hollow Road, Gallipolis, at 10:17p.m. 1be fire wu listed as IDcendiary iD origin and tbe deJwtment was on tbe scene for two boon. A fire that was termed suspl· clous prompted a 'mutual aid call Saturday to Gallipolis from the VIDIOD Volunteer Ftre Departmenl Gallipolla sent two trucks and 10 fuefigbten 10 tbe aile on White Road 11 5:01 ·a.m. and remained on tbe scene for four bourl. The property burned Is owned ~~?" Waod. 7081 BulavlllePike, polis. tbe department said. : Fircfigbtera returned to tbe seene later Saturday when tbe ftre rekindled MOVING OUT - Buckeye Jiural Electric Coopentlve equipment wu loeded onto a DDY• Inc VUI Tllunday and Friday as worken moved from tbe nrm'a orlalnal beadquuten, 143 Third Ave., GaUlpolla, to Ita new location at GALilPOUS -Citations were issued in tiRe accidents jDYCStlgat; ed Friday by 11M; Gallla::f.teias Post of the State Hlpway Palrol. No injuries were Involved In any of t&e accidents, tbe patrol said. LIDda L. Toland, 38, 103 LIDcolD Pilce, Gallipolis. wu ticketed for failure 10 yield iD a two-CII' crash on State Route 141, acconl· ing ID reports. The patrol said Toland pulled onto 141 from Green Township Road 342 (Centenary Cburcb) at 2:50 p.m. and collided with a westbound car driven by Henry B. Wbealdon. 61. 491 Hull Road, Rake ina gteat • on loans this fall! ~···-,,., F-' ... 1111 Loan s.te. . . J,ijght now, interest rates on personal loans are falling during the Bank One Fall ~an Sale. We're offering loans ~wting from $1,000 for a fixed, simple m_terest rate of 11.90% (12.66%APR) ~th up to 48 months to repay.* .So it's ~asy to get. fynds you need for . Stop by or call Bank One to apply for your Fall Loan today. It's the easy way to rake in the money you need - and save a pile on interest! . • -~ • ·'' Cl1994 BANC (_)NE CORPORATION 'All direct loano ' sub)CCIIO credit approval. On a83.500 loan ,... 48 month• the payment would be $93.31 with lllJ effective APR Of • '· 12.66\. !-finimum loan amount is $t,OOO..'n!e simple hiWr· est rate IS rlXoo for the term of the loan . There is 1$50 loan processing fee. Offer expires NI!V!!mber 24, 1994. ' . education, home Improvement cons<>l!d~tion or whatever you choo~- at an Interest rate much lower than most . credit cards. . . ' I . • · votina m !be 12 Clll!li(lates ·~ tbe five opc:n ~ wUI like plD Monday between !I and 9 p.m. ll the sccretlr)'' a omee m tbe Roct· SoriDII FairpOIIIdL . - Otller caildidates are JeanlnJ& Beegle. Ed Holler, Addab! Lewis, Mary Rose and 0. Smllb, lncum· beats: and James Sbeeta, Robert Cllaw&J, Ervin, Dlniel Youo1. JIIDCI C. BIR:b1leld, ICcltha Whit- ' . lildlllid April SWIIZd. . Only ·l h* who bold membership ~ quility 10 vote (II tbe •'l ,I •• ~ GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis Road, Gallipolis, and William S. operat«'alioeose. Cited by police ,early Satwday<!-i City Police cited Alvin B. Som- Gilbert, 27, 868 Graham School .Road. Gallipolis, cadi for dilmler· were Roben P. -Gallo. 22. 1097 merville, 78. 6 Burldlart Lane. Gal· lipofis, (or lililure 10 yield in a (Wo- ly by intoxication; Grace A. Wiseman Road, PatriOt. Do Opera- ''' car accident Friday at tbe lntenec- Driscoll, 37, 920 Fonrtb Ave .• Gal- tor's license; Sherry A. Mayse, Js, ..,, tion or Burkhart Lane and llpolis, DO cblld restraint; James M. Point Pleasant. W.Va., no operaPolcyn. 18, 315 Johnson Ridge tor's license; John R Lewis Jr.• 22, Portsmouth Road. Police said Sommerville pulled Road. Gallipolis. cbangiDa Janca Gallipolis Ferry, oo cblld restraint; --. from tbe stop sign ai Burkhart 01110 without caution; Walter Peny, FUll Shane L. Glenn, 19, Henderson. ; Portsmouth at 5:50 p.m. and struck Holzer Apanmenu, Gallipolis, W.Va., underage coasumption; ' ' a westbound car driven by Mathew domestic violence; James F. Rake. Lawrence M. ·Henderson. 29. I W. Williamson, 16, 509 Pouum 39, 109 Lewis Road, Gallipolis, Billings. MonL,l>Ul.S DO opera- t di-ivlng under tbe inOueilce and tor•s license; Cbarles- P. Lewis m.' : Trot Road, Gallipolis. Damage to Williamson's car driviDg under suspension; RobertJ. 27, 3198 Kerr Road. Bidwell, dis- : i Supple, 26, Gallipolis Ferry, orderly by intoxication;. ancL ' was modelllte, police said. DUI; lnd James D. Mabry, Antoine Smith. 19. 77 Pine St., • : W.Va., AiJo dtcd by police Friday were 30, Olive Hill, DUJ and no GaJlipolis, standina in tbe street ·: l Curtis R Gilbert. 30, 643 Northup - - - -- I • I. Choose an4 term from 29 to ?9 months. • ' 'Minumum deposit: $ 500.00. lbis CD is automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. A.P.Y. is available as.of the date of this issue, but is subject to change. · Ohio Valley Bank Member FDIC 446-6639 1-800-468-6682 Woodfanc£ Centers, Inc. . ' . Name corrected tiMI. PatriOl • . In M~i~s County, tlae P.~!».!-.1 DaJDage 10 both Cars WaS slight, Cited William J. Ernst, 37, ~Jill":, State Route 681, Reedsville, fot' tbe I said. ~e E. Gilliland, 46, failure 10 yield in 1 two-vehicle Lucasville, was cited for assured crash II tbe intersectilm r6 6811Dd:l . clear distance in a two-vehicle SR 7 in Tuppers P1aina. Tbc JIIIIOl sald Emil Wll wealaccident on State Route 7 near bound on 681 at 12:05 p.m~ pu11e4.1 Addison. tbe patrol said. Gilliland was was southbound at from the arop alan a 7 and t.bea: <, 11 :OS a.m. when be was unable 10 stopped west of tbe atop llne,u; stop iD time and struck tbe rear of a promptina a c:olllalon between car dtlveu by Evelyn E. Davis, 47, Ernst' I car and I pidwp truck driV•"I . Mason, W.Va.. according to en by Jolm D. Collins, S1049 Rice>n Run Road. Reedsville. -' reports. Collins was lllnliD& left fnm 7 Davis bad stopped in tniffic at the time of the crash, the patrol .10 travel eastbound on 681 11 the .' said. Damage 10 Gilliland's pickup time of tbe crash. accordins to truc1t and 10 Davis. car wu moder- reports. Damage to both vehicles was moderate. .. l ate. GallipoJ.is police ticket driver .... . Aloallai,DrugAdllotlon .... - . . - . . . . . POMEROY Howard "Buddy" Ervin. Jr. Is a randldate for a seat on tbe Meigs Couaty Agrlalltural Society. not lila tlotber, Herbert, as waa earlier announced. Tbe IUIIIIC was incorrectly provided 10 1be Daily Stn· • ;;1 waaatncll c.nen llfundld 1n p11t llytM Gil... '1rt1111n Mtlgl lla.dof ,, •w Patrol cites three in ·accidents ONE a TIE 11081 ca.FREI£NSM I PIU'ESSIONALIIENTALHEAI.Tlt AllENCIES IN SOOTI£ASTERN OHIO . 4141 SR. 315, four mUu 10ulll of Rio G1'1111de (tlac former Soutlawutcra mp Scllool bti1Jd. Ina). Tile cild bu!Dea otlla claled dlll'lna file a.ve. It wiD reopen·Ill file locatlaa OD Monday, Nov. 7. , PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PR~ESSED <C!4-Hr. CdotiP t,._ >24Hr." En•II"JC¥- _,.IF- c:aor-.. PAnENT CONFIDEtmALITY PROTECTED ~-·c -•SIMootorlhol-llol .,.,.,...,~ CCiu-UI 'llllllllr oCI-~ RESIDE;NT I I PSYCHIATRISTS.••.,..... PSYCHOLQ.GisTS 6 SOCIAL WORKERS -011-s~ >6<4*4••-- ~ >GIIIIMillllllt r ·J'tWI C.. llolllll =1 Get yo:ur free gift for ChriStmas '94 ,. _·. .-I=P-¥1:-*Q= cash for Christmas '95. Open a Christmas Club nowawl receive a FREE Antique Photograph Frame. The Christmas Club is so convenient 1 Your Christmas check arrives when you want il mosl- just in lime for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposils. · -4oin ·theChristmasCiub now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Come in today- it's never too early to savefor Chnstmas! ' - E - 1 T-.g -Con'lnldy'll'lll*lg ..,.,_.-.arot M:uiella EmollolllltW ' * MEDICAREeMEDICAI[)elTT\.£ lCXoSlJDING FEE SCAI..EeCERnFIED BY STATE Of OHIO-EVENING APPTS. AVAILAIILE ~· It .. ~ LOCAL CRISIS LINE . JACKSON GALLIPOLIS 301UTA1E RT. 180 . 373-3 155 Belpre Lowell 59,3-i76t 423-7516 896-2369 Nelsonville •• . Alh('lls . 7 5~· 1 95S Newark The Plains 78S-S820 797-4547 Middleport . 992-6661 IDD Onlv 37~7123 446-5554 200 MAIN ST. 286-5075 I OUI'IIDEOF CWJ.IPOUI CAWNG AREA TOLl, FREE.DIAL 1 AND~ POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS I 992-2192 ' ~ (:ID(Iid·~·· Cl t994 BANC ONE CORPORATION I I I ( I' ' : ..,, H== �···--- . ,._.- . , .. ' .. ________sun_da_y_Ti_une_s--scn_tin..,cl-,A-4--- :·•.,.---Novem--bcr-6,-199_4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. C~o-m_m_e_n_t_a_r_y Ohio/W.Va. November 6, 1994 .•. Rhetoric may have killed entitlement reform ADbialon of ~INC. .··· 815 Third Ave., GaUJpolls, Ohio (614) 446-1341 . lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99Z-Z156 ROBERT L. WINGETI PubUsher ,. ' HOBART WILSON JR, Esecutlve Editor • MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, and tbo American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' r· LETTI!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban 300 words. AU letters are subject lo editing and must be signed wilb . name, addre11 and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not peraonalities. ·: ~!:::=:=========.I ··,.Republicans seeking ::;party-switchers ":• WASHINGTON - The deceit lllld demagogUI:l}' !bat's passing for dialogue on tbe c:ampaip trail lbiJ fall may bave jeuiaooed a historic opportunity to curb America's ·appetite for entitlement spending. That's lbe blunt asseS&JDent of Sen. Robert Kerrey, 0-Neb., lbe cbairman of lbe Bipartisan Commission on Entitlement and Tax Reform. Wben lbe election dust settles on Wednesday, it's Kcrrey wbo will bave to survey the damage done by candidates wbo bave proven lbey care about poDs tban polilital bravery. In congressional ~ aaou tbe counb'y, beleaguered Democratic candidates bave finally rediscovered an old formula for success: Tell vOO!rs lbat lbe vaguely worded GOP "Contract Wilb America" will lead to draconian CUllin Social Security and otbel entitlementa. Republicans are responding to lbese allacks by poinling to a reoent memo by Budget Direct« Alioe M. Rivlin staling lbat entillement cuts are needed to balanoe lbe _budget in lbe near future. In lbeir quest for ular!'" ations. In bis farst extensive c:ommc:niS "Unfortunately, people take about lbe memo tbal sent shock- · positions (during a campalp) tbat waves tbrougb lbe Wbite House, lbey later regret, and lben they're Kerrey became one of tbe few locked into a position of being to rally behind Rivlin. ilfraid to reverse 11," !{errey said. By Jack Anderson Demoaats "I lbink (ber me111o) was a very "Once lbey take lbese positions bonest presentation ilf trulb," be they don't like to change tbem and· aaid. "It's not unusual for us to run tbree monlbs later. Maybe tbree ' from lbe trulb... ..._ but not years ···"...... or 30 r.ear! ........ Michael Binstein Lost In tbe uproar over tbe in lbree mont.ba, ' wbeD lbc 104tb memo is lbe fact lbat it is sJI'lnkled Congress convenes. promise tbat came back to baunt . witb referenoes to 1996, and sbows B f 1 former President George Busb, ut no amount o campa gn lbese candidates bave drawn a line an early split among Clinton's promises can change lbe crux of in lbe sand on Soct'al Secun'ty and advism about !be best strategy for lbe entitlement dilemma·,)fnolblng re-election. Rivlin believes lbe road done to reform lbe ys••- enti olber entitlementa: No New CuiS. s ......, • Wbilc tbat pledge is playlnx well ~rc:~~~~ tlements will account for nearly on lbe campa~'..., trail, Kerrey wortwo-tbirds of lbe federal budget by oto lbe memo sli ws tbat otber 2004· enu·uem 11 and · ·-·t ries tbat it will undercut lbe work • en m....,.,. on of lbe entitlement commission, advisers tbink em lses are lbe debt will consume all of the b. easier to sen. governmen!'s lall'eveoue in 2012. w tcb will release ita final report Now tbat lbe White House bas "The biggest problem is lbat 1 on ~ !emo didn't burt. butlbe run from nearly all of lbe "Big Ibis is not sometbinfc mat's real!~ reaction to lbe Rivlin memo bas," Cboioes" lbat Rivlln laid out, Clin- going to be ,....:,.,,. _......,. or ano·~""" 1 Kerrey told our associate Ed ton bas lost tbe moral bigh ground years," says Kerrey. "And tbe Henry. "Donnie _ now bardenm'~ to pursue lbal course. Wbile it's action lbat you wiU bave to take • ""~' -~ unclear wbicb course is better for lben gom· • to be far orse tban their positions (on entitlements a w and yin 'Read ,,_I V 1996, lbere is DO doubt lbat a fail- wbat yon bave to do today. Today sa g. my ...,..... Ole ure to reform entitlements is lbe it's relatively pa~'n-free. Ten years for me, I won't do anytblng unrvm.. ,...r worst c:ourse of-'"" .... aor fu tore gener- from DOW people will sbake lbeir ....;::..,.;.--. ·beads and say, 'Why ill God's et:f~itl ''H name didn't you do lbat in 199S ~ l\lh?l. wben it waa easy?"' l'leWS·rf:!a Yet lbe facta bave done liaJe to l caN'T ~Lie.Ve iT! dissuade eve11 tbe most prudent . I VoTeDFoR lawmakers from abandoolng relDOII in favor of fearmongering about l"Har SuM ~GaiN~ r Social Security. Tbis was underscored last weekend, wben Sen. Daniel Patrick Moyniban, D-N.Y ., parachuted into a community ball in Saanton, Pa., to stir up support for Sen. Harris Wofford, wbo's struggling to fend off a cbaUenge from GOP upstart Rick Santorum. "If we lose tbe Senate to tbe Santorums and (Oliver) Nortbs ... we will lose lbe most important social program of lbe century I" Moyniban, wbo is a member of tbe entitlement commission, told an excited group or more lban 100 senior citizens. "It ·will only be lbere if senators like Harris Woft-....-f ford are lbere to save it.'' After Ibis election season, it .__..:r:J looks like Moyniban and Wofford are doomed to get wbat tbey wisbedfor. Jack Ander1on and Michael Blnsleln are wrlten for United Feature Syudlcate, Inc. . :: )y WALTER L MEARS ::"'.AP Special Cornlpoadent De Wine skips debate, draws ;· fire from opponents in race . re-election, bolb Dqnociata and Republicans are iporing lbe fact lbat Rivlin waa right. . Like tbe "no new taxes" : •: WASHINGJ'()}( - After lbe votes are counted and tbe congre•sional ·:iincupa cbo&en, tbere may be yet anotber campalp - lbiJ one conducted Capitol priYIICJ. Replblicans lbink !bey may bave a cbaDoe to recruit :.:aouover Democrals ln a new, moo: conservative Congress. •: ··· It's rare, built happens. And lbe premium JOCS up. of course, lbe clos.:: :l:r tbe prospective pjlfty-switdlers come to upping party control to one • chamber or tbe olber. : · · Tbc outlook ln Tuesday's midterm elections Is for GOP gains lbat : - ,would DSI10W lbe Demoaats margin in tbe House and might tip Senate · • ca~trol back to tbe Republicans for lbe farst time slnoe 1986. Tbat would : take a net gain of seven seats. and it is far too close to call any sucb out- :::m : cone. " : · When Republicans last won lbe Senate, on Ronald Reagan's roattails .: · ln lbe 1980 electiolla, seven of lbe dozen seats lbey gained were captured . ... wilb bare IDIIJorlties of S1 percent or less. Wben Democrats seized it back ·. : ln 1986, lbe numbers were lbe mirror image. . : .' So it'albe close ooes lbat wDI determine wbat happens, and even tbe : -: professionally optimistic Republican Party chairman, Haley Barbour, : acknowledges lbey could tip etlber way. · - In lbe new Congress, Republicans would bave to win outtlgbt control ~ ·to install tbe majority leader and lbe committee chairmen wbo run lbe · • .place. A so-so tie is alllbe Democrats need to stay in cbarge, functional· : ":1y, allbough pbilosopbic:ally, lbe Republicans would be a foroe to be pia~; ~ !J!IIIlytbing and evaytbinJ the White House wan~. .. •·. . Ill a tic, lbe vice president votes. AI Gore once joked lbat bis Job was a : ·· ;powcrbouse, lbat every time be voted, the White House won. His was lbe : ·,iie«eaker lbat paSsed President Clinton's economic program in 1993, ·:; ·one oflbree deadlocks be's broken. . r--'· But it's a risky way to do legislative business. Fmd one defector, any , ~!defector, on a major lasue, lllld lbe Democrats lose. ·. : ~ . Were tbla election to produce an equally divided Senate, a bigbly ;::;hypolbellcallongsbot, would be a bigb-i!ltensity bunt for somebody · !I:to c:rou tbe aisle, awitcblbere pries and make a majority. ~ ,' Tbcre's been apeculallon for montba lbat If lbat Improbable bappened, ! ., .ltepublicans would try to entice Sen. Richard Shelby, a conservative - : ·.Alabama Democrat who votes lbeir way more often tban Clinton's, to Tbil II lbe story of Jean Ebers: 'sip on wilb tbelr side. · . bacb Manu wbo was born in 1917. · Sbelby bas repeatedly said DO, DO plans to switch parties. He bas not Sbe was tbe daughter of Theodore , -:;aaid never, IUid be's laying low ju£1 now. A man wbo could tip Senate and Florence Collins Ebcrsbacb. ; :;c:ontrol to lbe RepubHcana would be a politician wilb "nmatchable bar· Her molber died wbeD sbe was an : . •1ainina power. Wait 111!1 see makes sense. There's preferment,~ttee infant Sbe waa raised b~!t i ·.~ positlona,lbe kind of l;lilul a newly elected member waits years to get, all s~~ ~~!~r. Elizabelb. · .. :potentially available. ; .• 1bcre bave beell nine House party switcbera ln the postwar era. Some Smilb, ~ predeceased ber. lCII!I ; ~: quit and ran under the new banner in special elections, some ~i!!lpty. . wu-martltifiO George v.- Mann, : r moved to lbe otbcr aide of lbe cbamber. The balance reads lbe RepubH- . (MD), and to Ibis union four chil; •. cat11' way; seven left lbe Democrats for the GOP. dren were born. : _' 1bat speaks Jarxely to lbe cbanglng political climate of lbe new Soulb Tbis October Jean died from : ; and Sunbeltllalcl. In 1 House run by lbe Democrats for 40 years, the canoer. Tbe writer visited witb ber • ·Republk3Ja bad few Capitol favors to bestow. ' for a sbort time wben sbe was in : -. Party lelden talk of four to six prospective switcbes already on lbeir Pomeroy on ber last visit. Atlbat : \ target IJst. and lbey're looking for more. Persuasion and prOmises work time Jean sbowed evidence of an · - best, so it may not bave. belped wben Rep. DiU Paxon, lbe campaign iUoess. It was apparent, tbrougb ber : :~ aaid lbe best way conservative Democrats can avoid a scorcbed 1 physical appearance, lbat sbe bad : ·,,cartb campaign for lbe Delli two years Is to convert to lbe GOP. "I bave gone downhill and lbat ber Inness , ,•names 00 paper," Paxon tbreatenerl. was slowly but surely debilitating : ', Barbour preferred lbe carrot, not lbe stick. He said wbateYCI' lbe Pill!l- ber. Sbe, oevertbeless, appeared : • ·ber's, lbe House Democratic CIIUCUJ wDI be a DKRiiberal forum next year, happy wilb life lllld sbe bad a posl' and lbe Republican, larger, more conservative, and more hospitable to ti ve attitude toward winning lbe :~dike-miDdcd Democrats even If lbey were signing on wilb lbe minority battle wilb Ibis dreaded disease. •l:"llsicle Unfortunately, lbe time bad come ~} · . to join her maker. ~~ EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and coliJIIIo The writer fii'St knew Eiizabetb :; 'alllfor Tilt Auoclaled Preas, baa reported on Waablngton and (or Betty) and Jean wbea we were ,, 11oaa1 poUdca for 1110re thaD JO years. youngsters attending Grace E~ ., ,1111 . . pal Cburdl.in Pomeroy. Jean waa a ·• most pleasant individual and sbe looked on lbe happy side of life. Her sister, Beuy, was a very seri· .:_I T:-: : ...,. -r M'i . . .- Berry~s World By GEORGE ABATE Five PoiniS, Ia act for sale Dec. 20, Timea-Seatlnel Stair be added. GREAT QEND- Gov. Gccqe The Ravenswood bridge v.:as Voinovicb' s administration bas Qllllplctc6 13 years ago this week worked to develop Mei .... County and has been known as "lbe bridge bigbways and industrial ':Illes. lieu- to nowbere." Hollister said. ·tenanHolli~;Fridao~ cany.didatc Nancy 11 will":Thisbe' islbea capllriditalge :~dor," Hoi: Volnovich needs tbe support of lister said. local voters to build a strong U.S. 33 bas been desiSJialed as a Republican team, particularly in · key access route for lbe stare by lbe tbe slale House and Senate, Hollis· Voinovlcb' administration, sbe ter said. added. "We're golna 10 get it done. Hollister, lbe former director d The imponant tbing is we're going tbe Governor's Office of to never let it go," sbe added. Appalachia, addressed a dozen Hollisla' said Carey bas develpeople at· tile root of tbe · oped Industrial sites and secured Ravenswood, W.Va., bridge. Sbe new jobs during bis tenyre as praised lbc job creation skills of mayor of Wellston. Jolin Carey, Republican candidate In 1990, Pillsbury was tbrealenfor tbe 94tb Obio House Disuict. ing to pull 600 jobs from Wellston "Wbat' s important is Meigs · in consolidation, Carey said. But. COUDiy cliizcns bave a bold d Ibis" Wellston officials competed Ravenswood connector project, against otber brancbes lllld retained Hollister said. "It takes your coo· · tbe 600 jobs wliile adding 600 new • stltuents' wort and -people like ones, be added. 1o1m Carey to get lbiJ done ... 1be Carey also tlllr8Cted Refco, a 26team bas to be iD place. Jolin and I employee refractory_lbat prooesses bave wcded togelber before." miaerals, be addecL He establisbed If tbe Voinovicb-Hollister ticket a revolving loan fund so t.•<inesses · Is elected, tbe Marietta native will could acquire low-interest loans. become Ohio's rust female lieu"I believe Mart's philosophy is tenant governor. to give government handouts," Hollister worked 10 acquire lbe Carey said ol his iDcanbent oppodevelopment site at Great Dena ·nent; State Rep, Mart Malone, Dfrom American Electric Power 18 Soutb Point. Carey's (Overnment montba 110. said Steve SIDry, area philosophy relies on telrhlng and Ravenswood COIIlleC10r CQOI'dina- llliilinB pecp1e. along with creating tor. Development of lbc site and jobs, be added. · ~ CDtire area bi!lges oo highway Carey!a rant target would be development, be added. establlsblng development sites in The Voinovicb administration eacb county- especially Meigs will be tbe rust to lay new pave- County, be said. ment In tbe county since 196g, "We need to keep • s as low Story said. The first portion d lbe as possible since we're ln a very coDDectOr, from Rock Springs to competitive situation wllb Indiana ing place lbe Beecb Grove Ccme- used for repair of lbe organ. Jean ti:ry in Pomeroy. It is quite evident and ber husband bave ®nated a that ber relationship wilb lbe good large number of books to the people of Paneroy in ber early life. Pomeroy Library. By lbe way, lbe must bave lnflueooed ber decision library is located oli lbe former to return borne. To lbe writer, sbe Ebersbacb property wbere Jean bas made me feel very proud lbat lived as a cbild. sbe made this decision. For you To repeat. wben a former resisee, we do bave and wDI c:onlinue dent leaves 01&' county and bas lbe to bave lbe type of people wbo can opportunity to visit many cities and compete wilb anyone on lbe ques- · tbeir burial grounds anli tben lion of being as friendly and nel&b- returns bome after dealb, it is an body asmyone ln lbe world. event wbich is an cxlreme COOipliJean's father, Theodore, was ment to lbose wbo residebere. Cerone of 10 dilldren of Martin Ebers- tainly Jean could bave pla!tned otbbacb. AU of Marlin's cbildren are erwise. This sbould make eacb andnow cleceased. every one of us glad lbat we Hve in and bls brolben and Meigs County. Our bats are off to ' slsten bad, at one time, many cbll- you, Jean. for making us feel dren. Wltb lbe passing of Jean, tmportant. And to Dr. Mann we lbere are only five granc!cbildrell of extend an Invitation to you and Martin Ebersbacb now living wilb your family to return to Meigs only one beating lbc name of County and visit wilb us. Ebersbacb, D81Dely Richard. The In God we lnlst. olbet four arc Kalberine !loniflcld, 9lnY on. Dorolby Ebersbacb, Rosalind MurEditor'• note - Long·tlme ray and Heleil Reifel. ~tbe Attorney Fred W. Crow Ia the tum of lbe century lbe" bs contributor of a weekly column wereatlbetopoflbefJCldinMeigs for Tbe Sunday Tlmu·Sentlnel. County In business and political Readen wilblng to applaud, Crlt. matters. ldlie or cununelit oa any aubject Jean lbougbt IQ mucb of lbe (e11cept reUglon or politlca) are Grace Episcopal Cburcb In eucounaecl to write to-Mr. Crow PQmeroy, that sbe bas don•ted tbe . 111 can ofthla aewspaper. sum of ten lbouaand dollars to be · By Tile Aaocillted r._ Tbe followiDg numbers were cbosen in Friday's Obio lnd West Virgilila Ioaeries: omo Pick 3: 4-7•2 Pick 4: S-2-94 Buckey.: S: 10-21-23-24-31 Two tickets were sold namlng . all five numbers dlawn iD Friday · night's Buckeye S drawing, and each winning ticket Is wortb $100,000, lbe Obio LoUery said Saturday. Tbe tickets were sold at Rite Aid Pbarmacy in Columbus and WestEndCarryoutinMassWon. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled · .plt8 • 1•ISm · · dates' ddlale. doser. .. " Mike DeWine lacks tbe counae to be up 11ere debatiaa tbe issues wilb me." Hyatt told tbe Oty Oub of Oevelaod 111 Friday. '' Alld I believe be !acts tbe to defend his record. .. ~wever we may agree on certain lbiDJS, r d bave to say I agree wilb you wholeheartedly on tbat," Slovenec said. DeWme. lbe lieutenant aovernor, bas led HyaU by a wide margin in recent polls sponsored by lbe Akron BtllCOII lo11.rnal and Tbc Clncinnati Post: Hyatt said his campaign was pickiog up momentum, and be Tbe random telephone survey. sponsored by Thomson Newspapers and television stalions, showed lbat DeWine was favored by 47 percent of lbe 806 respondents, wilb 42 percent saying lbey ~Hyatt. ndependeot candidate Joseph Slovenec was supponed by 3 percent and 8 percent said tbey were UDdecided • The poll bad a llll)l'gin of errti of 3.S percentage points. DeW'me spotesman Barry Ben· oett said Hyatt knew moolbs ago that DeW'me would not accept lbe City Club's invitation. DeWine wanted tbc: club to foUow Che guidelines or tbe Leqll lof WomcD VOICIS IDd limit tbe ..._ to CJDdida!a with die polii!Dbt of II least IS pcR'CDI of lbe dDctorate. Tbat would exclqde SloVCIICIC. .: As for Hyatt's c:onteotion dill be is narrowing !be pp in die~ "Mr. Ryan says a lot of tlliJIP," BCDDCtl said. " I don't tUlt lbile'l a gap. I tbint there's a G~d Canyon." ' \ Slovenec qued Friday iD fa~ of abolishins income lallel ~d reducing the fcdenl govenucneby 80 peroent: 1be goverDIDCIIl sboUicl bave only tbose powers exp!k*ly spelled out iD lbe Constitutioll and sbo uld only bave tbc agencies IICeded to carry out those dulia, be said. lnd kentucky," Carey said. RetainiiiJ 'CUI'retlt businesses would be a priority since lbey develop most jOOs. be added. . Carey also emphasized be will n:maln responsive to local leaden and bOpcs to bold town meetings at least once eacb montb in eacb QIUIIIy in lbe district. · In a previous interview wilb 1be Daily Snttinel, Malone said be bas worked bard to create and retain jobs in lbe region. The Demoaa1 from Soulb Point cited key !ICCOD!plisbi!ICDIS as: • creating numerous jobs in lbe region; • fighting for bigbway developmall; · • ensuring scrubbers would be allowed at tbe Gavin Power Plant wben the 1990 Feder.ll Clean Air Act was enacted; • protecting lbe Meigs County mining jobs by pushing for lbe release of contaminated water into nearby streams; and Sixth Street b.ridge opens ·in Huntington HUNTINGtoN, W.Va. (AP) SPRING AIR Elltr1l Firm SEALY Elltr1l Firm 10YearW.rranty - A $32.6 million bridge across lbe Obio River between Huntington · .,__ _ _ __ and Chesapeake, Obio, was dediSEALY cau:d and opened to.uaffie Friday. · Luxu.-y Firm ' Tbe new Sixlb Sueet Bridge r•vearwanan:y replaces lbe Fiflb Slteet Bridge. wbich was builtin 1925 and closed SERTA in August Perfect Sleeper Sen. Robert C. Byrd. D-W.Va, Luxury Comfort wbo persuadod lbe federal govem- 15 YNr Non Pro warranty ment to approve $20 million for lbe . bridge, defended lbe spending at SERTA lbe dedication. Plllowtop cts witb four of lbe numbers, !lnd ''Some migbt foolishly call each is wortb $250. The S,903 tick- lbese efforta 'pork,"' Byrd said. "I ets sbowios three of lbe numbers . ®! lbem lbe 'people's bi!Siness.' are each wortb $10, and tbe 61,9SO And doing lbe people's business is tickets showing two of tbe numbers wbat government sbould be ate each wortb $1. ' about." · Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled Byrd, featured speaker at lbe $1,607, 706.50, and winners will dedication, is seeking bis sevenlb reoeive$5811,341.SO. tenD:..::. Pick 4 Numbers P.layers B1•u said lbe old bridge was "a wagered $363 390 and will sbare calamity waiting to bappeil." $1S5 300~ ' "Safety is not 'pork.' It is an The jackpot for Saturday's obligation owed tbe ~p!e by lbe Super LoUD dlawing was $16 mil- government..Tbat obligauon must lion. ·be fulfiUed," be said. WEST VIRGINIA Cbesapealce Mayor Jimmie JusDally3:o.8-3 lice. wbo bicycled across me old Dally 4: ().6.{).(1 bridge to bis job at a Huntington Fr•· day's IoHery numbers . Tbeodcn Make t he WorId Saf e f Or Ca a.v-wwl, W.Va., bridp. Local RaYe•wuucl CODDeCtor coordlnatar Steve Story, at left, shows tile Pn1P •d Bla BeiMI developmtntdte to GOP candidate. Jolla Cany and Nanq lloUister. Joseph Slovencc bolb criticized Republican Mite Dew-me for bis Deoce from I U.S. Scnaie candi- acxuwd DeW'me of being afraid to debale. A poll releaSed Friday by Politicai/Mcdia Rcseardlloc. of W&\hington showed lbe race was getting Hollister, Carey pledge support in development of Meigs County The story of.Jea n Ebersbach Mann At lbat time in life the writer was IK!l inle!CS!ed in k!!ow!!!g any sirls. Spcx,ts yes, girls DO. Tbus our assoCiation was not great, except In Sunday School. In checking wilb olber individuals who knew lbese girls, it was quite clear lbat my observation was true. Jean. was a favorite of all of ber classmates, in view of ber outgoing personality towards ber fellow students. Sbe was wen liked by everyone. Jean obtained a R.N. Degree at Randolph Macon University in Vir· ginia Jean, at one time, Hved wilb Dr. Mann and lbelr children in Boston, Mass.. Also, sbe waa a person who traveled a great clcai in Africa and otbel foreign countries. Durina ber travels tbrouahout tbe world sbe bad an opportuDity to observe tbe customs or maoy, many people. Sbe bas paid our HItie village of Pomeroy and Meigs County wllb a supreme compliment Instead of being buried elsewhere, sbe cbose as her final rest- . DEVELOPMENT DEMANDS - State Republicaa candldlltes emvhnlpd tile Met! f..coatlnuln' ecoaomlc development Ia Melp County rlday In the shadow of the o:r------..;___ .Fred W. Crow CLEVELAND (AP) - Democrat Joel Hyau and independent IS. IS. • ous type individual. ~ Because of tbe difference in our ages, I did not get to know lbese two girls as wen as I sbould bave. Sunday Times-SentiDei/A5 . =~'~==~==~~~~==============+=~~~~~~~~~~d::~~~::.~~nMFoffi~~~~~~~~::~~~~~;;~~;;~~~~~======~======~$~SS~~~97Q~~~~!!~!!~~~C;•s;h~25;:~1-~2~-3;~;1~1~-n~~~~o~DB~m~g~bo;m;~~sm;;·d~tbe~o;pem~-n;g;was~d!!!!!!!!!!!ll!ll!l!ll!l!!!!!l!i!!!!i!!!~!i!!!!!!~~~~~3!~====~ . There were 183 welcome. 5 for aon, Peace Is a clemocratic govemment y paves tbe way for a capi c economy. In 1994, lbe world Is more democratic tban it was in 1917, wben lbe world ln Willon'a narrow view 00111iated of America, Europe and Haiti. But today's world. is not occessarily more capitalistic. It ia, bowever, · dolng betler at being peaoeluJ. Certainly tbat pfcture of Jordall'a Kina Huaseln ligblina lJracl Prime Minister Yltzbak Rabln' 1 cipretlc (no doubt to lbe delight of tbe tobaa:o COOI(I"'ies) cbwnetizee how far nations bave moved towasd a global, peaceful~- • auc'cess of your of Haitian c:lotblng. eauepreneura, and with It tbe Tbe naked b3fncrlay of Ibis free market over a state or oli- capacity of your society to giy~ decision typiflel ton's vacUiawodt to your cilizcna, rests on tbe lions. On lbe one hand, be lliDl· fact .or lbe elevation of every per- palgned vigorously for lbe North '' SOD. anywhere ln lbe world to tbe American Free Trade~I'CCiiiCDt, garcby-controlled economy ia a position of A FREE ACTOR IN · wblch would lay lbe for tree painful leslo11 Ruasla has learned · THE MARKETPLACE (my lllllkcts betwCCDlbe United Stata. and Soulb Africa recognize&. 1be ""'nbasu). Clnacta and Mexk:o; lben be turns free..IIIIUtet stall: Ia a110 a model to · "A buyer Ia a bu , Rillrdlesa ll'OUDd uid teUs Haiti tbat It can't wblcb Aristlde-led. Haiti currendy 1 of race or class,'; ~anclela COD• be a free..IIIBIIret partner'. ' aspires. America' 1 eC:oilollllc Inter- 1 clucled. · · To mate lblnJa worse, the Unitesta are bcavlly ·tied to all lbree t That's about as dole as you can ed Slalel 1!1an1 to spend $100 mUcountries' mlDODlic IIICC:CII. : Bet to Fmnomica 101, a 1euou that lion on ?ceding prograina for Clihton bas not made as sue- : even a Clllitaliatic America bas bad Haitians, even lbougb previous cessful a cue f~JI'OI)IIIDJ. uplbe bard tlmo accepting wbcn· It feedlnJ programs have almost demOCI!IIkally elodecl-Arfitldc as comes to lbe economic wortb of · ·ruined Haltiari faimen. I>e has 111 open~n11 .... blactpeop~C Armed power c:an make tbe to Rusaia. Soatli A'iricaD ~ 1bC Clinion ~baa world aafe fill' demilcracy. But It lalce. Nellm M!l!dtll'a ~eccut visit clta- pledJoclllmoat $700 lllillkll Jn lid ·.· cllllol parant.eo economic pros· Peace im't ali establlsbed =~i matl~rc~ America's to Soulb Africa. and ~ from .perity. Only capltaUsm can. ADd it Uitj yet, but lt'a11la roli. No - econo lllvolvement ln Soulli that Clluntry, acconlill& ,10 t~~e·w.u · Ia tlalo for tiU DillOn to realize that emer\~= tbat prooeaa Is BDI Oin- Africa' a future. .Street 'Jilurnai, lndk:ate a C0111iJ1a •· .lflt ~11\U to open u,p in~ Cree ton. Woodrow Wil1011, be Ia AlonJ Adatide's eloQuent IDielber ~ blldt lnd willie Soutb ~ ee#ta for trllde 'tbat wiD benetlt tialna- parlldoxlcally- Ameri- plea iD hi& iDiqurlllddreu b a Mricans. Even so, AmaicaD cor· dle'.Americln econcxlly,lt'saot to ·ca'a firepower and preatige to polltklll peace • alftlude to eco- poratlons allll arcu't nalblnJ to ;put ill economic money wbCR lU ~ -ure peage. · · liODllc soc:ur~ty, Mllldela's cqullly lnvesa ln Soulb Africa. ~!tical moulb Ia. · If lbe 1forld has become more eloquent p1ea for ecoaomlc aulaHaiti's oc:oiiCIIIile lntaatlliiay 'CIIuCl Stoae Ia a ' £ = clealoaatlC, why bun'tlt beCome ~ce before a joint acaalon of , I!Ot ·he as J,lobally Important u · wrhlr ror N......per liiU'C qpilaJiidc? 1be evidence Ia _p as made the case ~or capital- SouQ ,Africa'a. Allbougb U.S. A..atloa. · conclusive. State-controlled · ~ IIOtlpl poved lbe Ullit(For lnror-tloia ou •ow to ea-gles Clllllot aimpcte 1n lli'O'"'be new world order tbat 11 iD ed S!ltes political commitment, --lcate ehctrvalcaiir wldl .ductivity witb free-market die llllldDa llllllt roc. 111 tbe ere- . Clliltoa pulled tile f!C'AW!OD!Ic dab coiUIIIist IIIII. o~~~...,, cou. ·ea-Picl. Yet, II*IY Tbild WOrld l!tion of aemocracy IICace and fnlai under Haiti when lie relm- t.:t America Oaaai IIJ caiJI!II 1· !nltioaa still are teluclallt to prG.pl:aky for Ill hoamM.lt;y," Mas!- ·~ texliie ~ llllmflorts 11GN2'7-1364. ~ 11317,) ' ' lion. Tbe economic superiority of I Ronald K. Canaday pradices good money management. He has proven that be can operate the Gallia County Auditor's Office effectively and efficiently and stay within the budget. Since elected auditor, be bas set and accomplished many goals. Oae of these goals accomplished is the inslallation of an integrated real.estate assessment computer system wbicb assists tbe auditor's office in assigning market value to properties. This system maintains data relative to each individual parcel of land in Gallia County and is easily accessed by the auditor's staff. An· additional computer terminal bas betll installed on the counter in tbe auditor's office for public access. Each partel of land tnnsferred in Gallla County is assigned a parcel number. This number is shown on all data relative to tbe parcel. By entering the parte! number, owner' s name or address in tbe computer, all data on the property is readily accessed. All do,cunieatation of property transfers, value changes and legal descriptions are now done on a daily basis, providing up-to-date real estate lnlormatioa. Works with the Gallla County Eagineer's Office to protect real estate bayers and sellers. All property splits must now be checked and approved by the Engiaeer's OMce before being transferred by the Auditor's Oftlce, thus avoiding future property description errors. Chuck s•.on.e a us ,_.,.... · wl" I GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR 2:. rua · EXIT, STAGE LEFT ' ~ r RONALD K. ·CANADAY ,, ID economic ayatem ~ - ;~· i . ·I • AIICOD OIIIJIOIII SllfiCI 10 flf PIMf Olft'IIA COUITr l Ronald K. Canaday. is a firm .believer in people to peopl~ government. He bas rolled out lite red carpet for you in the Auditor's Office. When elected be immediately had an opening cut in the counter that separated the Auditor's Office from tbe public. He and his staff are always ready to assist you with Home~tead Exemption and CAUV Fonns, Deed and Land Contract Transfers, Dog License, Copies or Tali Cards or any other service you need. . So that you might be better informed and understand tbe function ot tbe Auditor's Office, Ronald K . Canaday has held pul)lic meetings at the Courthouse. In tbe. evenings be openly presented and discussed tb~ county budget and finandal condilclon or GaUia County. The meetin~ have been well attended and future meetings are planned. ! Ronald K. Canaday was elected to tbe office or Gallia County Auditor i.,; l982 . He is a life-long resident of Gallia County. He is the son or Blanche ~ Canaday, retired Kroger Employee. Graduated from Gallill Academy Higbl School. Attended Rio Grande College and Ohio University majoring hr, accounting. Served 4years with the United States Aif Force. He is a ronner firel and casual y, auto, life insurance agent aod real estate broker. MaJTied to thel Conner Audrey ·Cooley. Two stepsons, Jobn Gordon, an employee of Obloi Valley Electric Corp. and Bob Gordon, Union Painter and Boil~rmaker. Proudj grandfather of Jennifer, Brian and Nathan Gordon. He and his family resld on a rann In Addison Twp. .RONALiii:i:ANADAY I Paid lor by Ronald K. Canoday, 4097 Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio 4 · r I. I ' '• . ' . . .. - - �-- .. ' ""' .... .. .. . .__ .,. __ . , ____ -.- '- . . -·-·-1o , ~· • "' ·- ·- - • • ~ . . . ·• ••• -.or- :r ..... ~ J:t· ,. - - • • -·' ' November 6, 1894 .·; . . .-Area deaths'-_,;,.._ Autopilot Paul Jacob Jeffers use out in severe weather CROWN CITY - Paul Jamb Jeffers. 65, 270 Marabel Road. CroWD City, died Friday, Nov. 4, 1994 In the Ohio State Uolvenlty Hospital, CoiiiBibus. Born JIDie 2, 1929 In Qay TOWDSblp, GaDia County, 1011 of tbe lale Ralph M. and Nellie F"~ffers. be was a Clay TOWD&blp clairy famla" iiDcl was retired from the poUs DeveiQIIIDCIItal Center. n He was alsi> an equipneot operalllr for ihe Clay ToWD&blp trusteea He IIIICDdecl Proviclen~:e Baplist Chun:b 811c1 was a member of Eurcta Lodge . No. 469, Free and Aci:Cpted Masoos. Surviving are Ilia wife, R. Delores s.,trca Jeffen; a daugbter, Linda (Ray) Lester of Brandenton. Fla.; two SIStcn, Leolce WauJ)I and Rulli kffers, botb of Crowu City; and two brotben, Jobn Jeffen and Jadt Jef. fers, botb of Gallipolis. .- He was also prececled in death by a brotber, Joe Jeffen. . Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in tbe Crcmeeua FUJieDII CbapeL wilb lhe Rev. Mel Mock officiating. Burial will be in tbe Provldellce Cemet¢ry, Clay Township. Friends may call at the cbapel Monday from ~9 p.m. . .. A Masonic service will. be conducted in the chapel by Eureka Lodge No. 469, F&AM, at 7:30p.m. Monday. -· Merl Baker Miller :. COLUMBUS- Mer! Fanny B~ Miller, 81, Columbus, died Friday, Ij!ov. 4, 1994 at ber daupter' a resicleDI:C In Columbus. · Born Sept. 4, 1913 In Portamoutb. claugbter of the lale Cbarlea 8llcl t.;umy Baker, sbe was a bomema!W. · Surviving are two dauJ)IICIS, Gerry b.wyer of OroveJJM, and C8rla lcr of Columbus; two aons, Cbarles Miller of Blllbank, Calif., and ard E. «Bill" Miller of Cbllllcolbe, former owner of Twin -~~~J ine Shop, PIIDeroy; and several grandchil!lren and great·gnmdCIIIJ· . ' •, Possible motive? lnveatlgatora are closely e181DIninS the possibility 1bat Ice formed on the wings of the American Eagle plane lbat crasbed, and that die pilot was slow to reco~ danger because be was tiyir(g on autopilot. On Thursday, the Federal Avia· tion Administration barred pilots from flying ATR planes on autopl· lot in icy weather. American Eagle Flight 4184, an ATR~n. was on autopilot wben it rolled to die right. flipped upside down and plunged Into an Indiana soybean field In a rainstorm, killing all 68 people SENIOR BAND HONOREDIa balrtlme ceremoDI.. or tbe M•Ja•·Belpre game Friday DIJbl, the 17 alllon maldDa their nnal appearaDU with the Melp HIP Scbool marcbln& band wen bOIIOI'ed, they were pr.. seated - . and anlor picture coiJaaes made by Marilyn Meier. In the bonored 1roup were, aboard. E eaths elsewhere i front row, tram left, Mellilll W11t0111o Nlldd Bell, CiDdl ROIIIb. Sarah ~ Tara Erwin and Crydal Vauahan; Hcond row, Ryan Rowe, FA--; Erika Melillo-. Amanda Well, Btclde Elliott, Ann KriaUD Hoeft and PbiWp tWrd row, Kelley GIWHI', s - Pap, Sam Cowan, Becky Meier aDd Joey Ruchti. Ohio lobless rates hit 20-year low COLUMBUS (AP) - The federal government's lalest unemployment report for Obio wu filled witb Jood news for the awe. It said Ohio s jobless rate of 4.9 percent for October was at Ita loweat point in 20 years and will lbe lowest among the nation 'a 11 largest induslrial statea. "We are \O.e ry£sed wilb the lalest figures oo · 's job llllllbt performance," Debra R. Bowland, administrator of the Ohio Bbreau of Employment SeMcea, said Fri· day. "This is the lowest rate Oblo bas seen since August 1974." The rate lbat monlb was 4.4 JlerCCDI. Tbe rate dropped 0.6 percent f((JD die September figure of 5.5 , slowly and steadily Improved," per~:ent, according to Information Ma. Bowland said. · A IUbslanUal drqJ In the joblesa: · released by the U.S. Department of Labor. rate often is followed by ~said.· The nadonal llllemployment rate In lbe following mootba, """ . was 5.8 percent for OctOber, down "However, all of lbe indications' from S.9 percent in September. .are lbat our job martel will remain' Ammg the largest lnduslrialsrates. strong·in lbe weeks ahead,'' Ma. • California's joblesa rate of 7.7 per- Bowland said. cent was the bigbeat. . the October unemployment rate: About 5.3 million Ohioans laad for Ohio is 1.6 percent below lbe jobs In October, up 65,000 from die October 1993 rate of 6.5 percent.; total for lbe monlb before. There Puring lbe year, the number of· were 274,000 unemployed Ohio Ohioans worldns bas lnaeased by workers In OctOber, down from 164,000, up from about 5.1 millloo' 303,000 In September. at tlic start of 1994. The aumber of: •'Our unemployment rate bas unemployed JNlDPle bas clecreued: been Impressively low lbrougb by 83,000 from the total of 357,000. much of 1994 u our economy bas when tbe year began. Grocery store walko.u t averted TOLEDO (AP) - A aecond A unloo bargalnlnS cllllllllittee ling a combined 57 percent of· yeatm liOtlbwestem Ohio bu been appi'O\'ed a te~~lative tt"Ji!ilieiit Fri-· sales~ ibis yeir;l.ieijtl tDc. iDci: grocery store walkout In less lban 1 repeaenllng 2,000 Kroger worm. averted as union representatives reacbed a tentative agreanent wilb one store group and decided to bait Slrilte plans agailiit IIDOiber. United Food .t Commercial Worten Local 9S4 bad lbreatencd stiiJces for today against the Kroger and Food Town s10re1. clay nipt, but a bargaiDlns com- lbe union settled an eight-week . mittee representing 1,800 Food strike wilb an agreement wblcb Town workers ubanlmously reject· !;9!!!Pe!i.!9r~ Jai4 offered lower• ed a propoSed sealemenL wages and benefiiS, and gave lbe However, union officials told Grand Rapids; Mlcb.·bued chain. Food Town employees to stay on • an unfair advaolage. · lbe job, saying lbe proposal difKroger llld Food Town ofllclala = fered substantially from an offer said IIIey needed concessions to !J workas rejec;ted last week. stay competitive wilb Meijer, Kroaer workers will vote which entered lbe Toledo market . Wednesday and. Food Town, last • employees will decide Tburaclay ~'ue Koltman, Local 954• wbelber to III:Cept lbc company's president, said lbat If Kroger or' offer. Food Town worten rejected the! The two cbaina are the area'a contracts, strikes were likely to ' PARKERSBURG, W.VL (AP) - Aboutl90 worten were laid off grocery lllllustry leaden, control- begin immediately. at a plant dial mates porcelain lnsul.alors fll' f!C:>Wet linea, a unioo offiCial said Fnclay. Worten at tbe A.B. Cbaore Co. plailt will be paid tbrougb Dec. 13, said Sam Henry, preaideat of the Aluminum, Brick and Gluawort. en Local35 in Partcnbufs, ·The company abut down tbe plant Tbwsclay. Workers bad beell notified of tbe closing last monlb. Parkersburg Is across lbe Oblo River from Belpre, Oblo. Jim Carl, vice president of human resources for Hubbell lnc., Chaore's parent ampany, referred all questions to Hubbell's bead-, quarters In Orange, Coon. • Hubbell spotesman Tom Colin in Parkersburg- bad left for the weetend, his secretary said. Company presideot Georse Ratcliffe In Orange did not immediately return a telephone !"CCsagc. Parkersburg plant closes . OW demolition to begin By CHRISTOPHER SULUVAN AP National Writer UNION, S.C. -Susan Smitb's new boyfriend was leavlo& her because be wasn't ready to be a falber t~ ber t:~•· She was divorcing her b after accusing him of cbe•lng OD bet. "Her whole world was craabing," a law enforcement source said Friday, speaking on coodiUon of anonymity. "Sbe caught ber ' husband In adultery. Sbe was havIng a relatlnll!!bip witb anotber guy and be was brealtinJ It off. He bad told her bo wasn t ready for a ready-made family .•• Then, police aay, Mrs. Smilb seDJ her car pl~mglng Into a mwty late wilb 3-year-old Michael and 14-monlb-old Alex strapped into their safety aeats. She coDCocted a simy of a caJjaclt-lddnapplng, but Cllllfeased after nine days of tearful on-camera plc:as for tbe boys' safe retum, police say. A me!Jiorial wreath and bou· quell of flowers were left at lbe late's edge Friday. New prayers went out Friday night for the family and for a com·munity coping wilb "a lot of broken be arts," as Mayor Burton Williamson Sr. deacribed tbe toWD during a memOOal service. "Those cbildren will81ways be part of all of us," said lbe Rev. A.L. Brackett, ·one of several ministers who spoke at lbe service deaigned for mourning and racial reconciliation. Mrs. Smith, wlrll is :.:ied~c:U:.• black man- Funerals for the boys will be held today. · l'!arller Friday, lbe 23-year-old secretary ducked low in tbe back '· ·'· GRAVESITE VISIT - Jou SlenM or Wed Sprlap, S.C., a friend or the ramiiJ, or Suan Smitb, cleaned the ramlly plot at Boaannllle Ualted Medaoclilt Church ID Uolon, S.C.. Saturseat of :i sberill's car that delivered day. The Smltll hrolben, Michael, 3, and Ale:~~, 14 moatb1, wbo were round ID • local lake Thursday afier an exteDSlve 1earch, will be burled at tllulle today. (AP) · Prosecutor-Thomas Pope said be may seek tbe dealb penalty. her to the courthouse through a hostile, jeering crowd. Police held back a crowd of about 100 people · Mrs. Smith's lawyer, David lbat surged forward as Mrs. Smilb Bruck, would not discuss a possible ~ · defense strategy or otber aspecta of "Hold your bead up! You're a lbe case. All be would say about baby murderer!" one woman Mrs. Smitb was lbat "sbe is heartshouted as otbers yelled obsceoi· broken." lies. Mrs. Smitb'·s confession led "She deserves tbe same lbin' authorities to ber bursundy 1990 · lbat happened to diose two ltida,' Mazda submerged In Jobn D. Long said Sarah Sims. Lake, and the bodies were found lo tbe back seat, investigators said. i,;j~~i;!:~~.::=C: Divers bad unsuccessfully sean:bed and abe never appeared io courL the late before. An autopsy Indicated lbe boys Sbe was talcen to a prison near Columbia to be beld In Isolation for were alive when lbe car plunged into lbe water on Oct. 25, Sheriff bet safety, as]loteswoman said. Unrest continues.as .Prime minister wins OK effort to visit every household in Gallia County. Many of you have said that it's time for _ a change in the . Auditor's Office. Tuesday, November 8th is your chance to make this positive change. For those of you elected I missed seeing- I apologize. If I look forward to you sharing your views with me. VOTE DANIEL P. DAVIES JR. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) safety, and tbei'e were DO reponed training bas taken place 81 Camp ·election couDCil, register voters and FOR GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR. .....: The revival of Haiti's sballered Injuries. D' Application, tbe heavy weapons allow time for campaigning . ·goverD~Dt:nt bas taken a step for· In another incldelll, a Haitian depot under lbe old Haitian miliTwo.lbirds of the 27-seat Senate -Qualified ward With Parliament's approval of warrant officer w._ stabbed tbis tary. and tbe entire 83:seat Chamber of Preaident Jean-Bertiand Aristlde's week by two men In Grand-Goave, Tbe police will soon get new Deputies will be 011 tbe ballot • Honest pick prime minister. about 45 miles west of the gpital, uniforms, Including baseball caps Tbe legislators were elected . But reporta Saturday lbat an local radio reoorted. The officer andwhiteorkbaltiablrts, toreplace before Aristide was ousted in a • Dependable angry crowd mobbed Haitian allesed lbe attaCk was politically the old blue outf'll, which bas ame September 1991 coup lbat ended . • Fair ~.cera In a 10111bem town motivated. to symbolize the bated military. Haiti's brief, seven-monlb experitbe difficulty of restor". _ In Port-au-Prince, lbe capilal, Another priority for ArisUde is ence with democracy. Aristide, • Caring log local aulbority. · hundreds of offacen are undergoing holding parliamentary elections as wbo returned from exile Oct. IS, Paid For By Convnittee To Elect Davies Auditor i Smitct Michel, a 57-year-old weekloog courses in elbics and soon as possible. He told Jesislators bas 14 months remaining in his Paige and Lois Sheets- Chan. Mrs. Morton Dickey · Treas. 551 Debbie Dr., ~gipolis, Ohio <t5631 ~usinessman, waa confirmed as basic: !IOik:e wort led by U.S. and Friday be would lite to bold lbe five-year term. prime minister by both houses on Canadian experts. M$11y of diem elections in December, but U.S. Friday. He faces a float ·hurdle have txperi_ence In tbe Haltlau Officials believe preparations will llefore laking l,be post - a vote of ponce or military, but have bad no not bC complete until early next Comptroner of the Currency ~dence on his policiel by both f~ f!Ollce lraiillng. '. : year. Administrator of National Banks parliamentary ·chambers. He is Arisude was scbeduiCd to attend To set up tbe internationally REPORT OF CONDITION i:Jtpectcd to win approvaL lbe graduation Saturday of a aec- supervised elections, lbe Haitian Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the i The cbolce of Micbel wu seen oJnn:d~c~la=s~s:of~po=ll~ce:,.:recru;::lts~.T~he:__:go~v:e~mm:::e:nt~n=eeds=~t~o.:!:!:!ant aneffortby~to~ 1 uslneu leaden and lbe Uolled Let us copy your old tates, wblcll engineered the ouster family photos. Special 2bf the military resime. . 5x7's for $14.95. Reg. : The cWIIcull)'lln reatorina ordl· pary Haldana' truSt In local author$19.95. SAVE $5.00. We of Racine in !he state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1994, published in ity was Wuslrated In a report by tbe response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under ·title 12, United States Code, also do passport photos, Kaitian ~~ dial shouting ~tion 161. Identification photos and IJmleiiCIS a patrol vebl· Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency 4th DistricL photo finishing. rte ~g several Haitian oflkers pnFriclay. Statement Resoun:es and Liabilities " Dollar Amounts in Thousands . Tbe crowd accused tbe offiCerS bllllll!D riJ)Its ab~ under the 424 SECOND AVE. ASSETS mllillll')' regime. U.S. soldiers GAlLIPOLIS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: psc:orttd lbe Haitian officers to Noninterest-bearing balances and curre 0cy and coin ...................................................................... 1.134.000.00 Securities: ter E HOME NATIONAL BANK' TAWNEY STUDIO .· 8 ==p~~~ffand~~rer,~se~rv~~e.......... ........ ............................... :·: :.... : ::::::::: :::::::::·::::::·:: :: :.. : .,. '' DEVOTED GRANDFATHER, RONALD K. CANADAY TAKES TIME OUT FORA GAME OF FOOTBALL WITH GRANDCHILDREN, JE~R, BRIAN AND NATHAN GORDON. .Simple 1""-llatlon o350 lb. Rating oflemote Call-tend Unitt · oSalea aRental • AVIIillble At Ages olf.,. you I choice of I cllffii'MI oolored p Wtuavw' your requnmlllta m8y ba; comilllll Ulllfac> IIOCK llll BOWMAN~S IUM wlh Aoclc of Agel. • Jfoura; 8:00-4:00 ~t·TI!-F. ~1JY appollilmd.:i-. HOMBCAU MBQICAL,SUPI'LY -· • •. . 70 Pine lt. STAILIY A. SAUIDIIS MOIUMIITS 448-7283 . I . 7el E. Main IlL . Toll JackiOII ,,. 211-7484 Roaald K. Ca,.aday was elected t& the omce of Gallla County Auditor Ia 1982. He IS a Ufe-long resident of Gallla Couty. He Is the IIOD of BlaDc:he L. Caaaday, retired ,Kroger Employee. Graduated from Galli11 Academy lltgh.School • Attellded Rio Gnnde CoUeae ucl Ohio Ulllverllty majoring In ac:'clmatlng. Servecl 4 yean with the Ualted ·s.-tes AJr f'orce. -He Is i fonner lite amd casaalty, auto, Ute lnlluriDce . qeat aad real estate broker. Married to tbe fo...e, AtJdrey CociJey, Two ~psoai, Jotm Gordon, aa .employee ~r Ohio Valley FJedrk Corp. ilid Bob Gordon, 'UIIIon Painter and BoDirlilaker. Proud IJ1llldfather ' of Je•Difer, Brlaa .-ad NatbaD Gordoa. He aad his family reside on a r- In Addlsoa Twp. ' . ROIILD K. CUUIY MLLII CDIIYt ••ma. can..y, ..&e31 Paid lor by Rcnald K. <1097 Bl*'oilll Pfb; .. ~ l I"" t. ....~ ·i _. . ~ • ., ' . .' L • t REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER LIABILITIES Deposits; In domestic offices................... ................ ..................... .. .. ................. ,..... :........................ 39.099.000.00 Noninterest-bearing .................................................................................................. 3.689.000 lnterest-be;lring .................... .................................................................................. 35,41 0,000 Other liabilities .................................................................. ,.......................... .......... ................................ 138.000.00 Totalliabilities ....... ....................... ..................................... ................................................................. 39,237.000.00 • Dependable • Honest • Ethical GOALS•.• 46 Years Of Age And Life-long Resident • Continue To Provide Assistance To Township And Villages In Securing Of Gallia Coun~y Grant Dollars Educated In Gallia County Schools , • Continued Support For Senior Citizens ,• Married: Wife Of 28 Yrs, Sandra, And Programs & Veterans Of Galli a County Daughter, Lorna Owner And Operator Of Montgomery 's • Continue To Strive To Rttain & Create Good Jobs for Gallia Co. Barber Shop For The Past 28 Years 25' Y rs. Se~ice GallipOlis Volunteer Fire • Continue To Provide Funding And . Support Strong Law Enforcement Department . • Continue To Provide Strong Leadership To • Active In Many Community And Civic ' I • Gallia County ' grg!lniz~tions Paid for .1. 28.m.ooo oo Other real estate owned .................................................. ... ................. .......................,............................... 1.000.00 Other assets .............................................................................. :...................................................... .... ..747.000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuit to 12 U.S.C. 18230) ................................................... ........ 44.026.000.00 : tf!"' IT IS NOT ALL WQU AND.NO PLAY. ofletractable Seatbelt ·t I haye made my best Loans and leases, net of unearned income. •Battery Powered Backup .... ' Your Chance is Tuesday, Nov. 8th Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income ......... :........................ .............................. 28.728.000 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ..................................................................... 476.000 QUALITY ... Howard Wells said Tom F"mdiay, 27, said in a statement tbat be broke off bis relationship witb Mrs. Smitb co Oct. 18. "I was DOt ready to assume the imponant responsibilities of beins a falbcr,' • be said, adding that there were .oilier problems. "At DO lime did I sugsest . .. lbat her chi I<~~'en were tbe only obstacle in any potential relationship with bet." He and Mrs. Smilb worked at Conso Products, where Findlay was a graphic anisl F"mdlay is not a suspect. but authorities were suspicious of Mrs. Smitb almost frolll the beginning because of inconsistencies in her story, tbe law enforcement source said. "Its Time For A Change" :: : : : : : : : : ::::::::: : : ::: : : : : : ~· i~:: ~ Federal funds so!d ......................... ............................................................................... ,........................ 8.793.000.00 STAIRWAY ELEVATOR . Sunday Times-Sentinel/A7 ~:~~~~~~~~~~le ':'u~:~:;:: : : : : : : :::::::::::::::::::::::: : : : : monilorin& TNTtbe:!:f~= lng 111e1 and sampling In areas pro. posed for use In future wetland& miUgatiOD. According to tbe release, lbe CODiral:tor Ia acbeduJed to Initiate invesligatiOD of tbe Jed Water OUt· fall from the Jed water rcacvoir 10 the Obln RI\U 011 Monday. llt3 IIIII or 441-2327 . ' 1• WASHINGTON (AP) - A four years. Eoglnea would be made $1.6 billim pm:base agreement for by International Aero _Engines In 40 U.S . medium-sized pasaenger . Coonecticul Some earlier McDen.· jell for Chinese commercial air- neU Douglas jets have been asstm•· lines climaxed tbe tbree-day visit bled in Cblna. by a top-level Chinese economic McDonnen Douglas Chairman; and trade delegation. · lobo McDonnell said tbe deal The McDonnell Douglas Corp. means jobs for 4,600 worten, bal£ jetliner deal was concluded Friday of diem in lbe company's Long at a signing ceremony 81 the C!JD. Beach, Calif., plant and others scat· meree Department It provided the . tered tbroupoutdle country. ·· Clinton administration an opportu· The agreement was sisned by· nil}' just four days before the a:m- McDonneU and Chinese Vice ~ gressional elections to demonstrate mier Li Lanqins. wlrll '-beaded the cODUDitment to economic growlb delegation of 100 Chinese govern: tbroup exports. ment and business executives to tbe CampaiJDing for Democratic trade conference wilb more tbalt CBDdidates m California, President 100 Amerir:an business leloden. : Clinlllll touted the agreement to an China, currendy replacing aalnl audience of McDonnell Douglas Soviet model planes, bou&Jit52 jets worters, saying, "This is a part of last .Year from Boeing, McDonDell. our ongoing effort to expand trade Douglas' main U.S. ampetitor. In In ways that mamtalu jobs in the August. Boeing announced ~~­ United States." for a $100 milllon factory 81 · Tbe agreement calls for 20 of China, to mate tails for 737 jetliDtbe MD-80 and MD-90 jetliners to . ers, and said it was considerlni be builtin China iiDcl tbe remainder manufac:turing a 100-seat jet, ill In the United States over lbe next China. " Our Is QI '" Plane deal highlights :. U.S.-China trade visit:: Police source: suspect's world was 'crashing' Alloclaled fna Writer - Nation/World· November 6, 1994 By TED BRIDIS Tbe FAA ordered all pilots of lbe ATR-72, a blgb-wlng, twinengine turboprop, and a shorter version, lbe ATR-42, aot to use autopilot during icy weather and to avoid "prolonged operations in temperatures near freezing with visible moiature." Such conditions dren. could cause "U11001111J1811decl roiL" She was also preceded In death by ber husband of 56 yean. Willard E. the agency said. · er Sr., in 1987. Trans World Express, Trans Services will be 1 p.m. MQDday In tbe Scboedinger Nortbwest Cbapel, 740 Zollinger Road, Columbus. Burial will be In the Greeolawa Cemo- States Airlines, Continental ' ColiiBibus. Friends may call at the chapel Suuday from 24 8llcl 7-9 Express, Mabalo Air and Atlantic Soulbeast Airlines also use ATR planes. 1 NatioDal Transpo'nation Safety Board investlgatol!l have DOl determined the guse of the crash. Tbey ~ Alfredo de SOua Montessori movement and wrote said information from Flight l ·LISBON, Portugal (AP) - eJUensively 011 early cbildbood edu~ 4184's data recorder shows the lfre.do de Sousa, an economist calion, died of pancreatic cancer pilot turned 011 his de~iclog equipment 16 minutes before the crash. bo was lnatrumentalln liberallz· Oct 27. Sbe was67. g Portugal's economic policies McCormick Rambuscb, a real- The ~at the plane's altitee decades of rightist dictator· dent of New York City and· tude of 10,000 feet was wen below ~ip, was bit by a car and killed Walldll, N.Y., founded the Ameri· freezing. The pilot of a different Ameri· ftbile crossing a street Thursday. can Montessori Society In 1960. ~e was 62. · r • She reintroduced and modified the can Eagle ATR-72, who was flying , De Sousa was a member of the educational philosophy of Italian near the 111e1 of die crash tbe same lins Social Democralic Party, but edu~ator a~d pbysi~lan Maria nisht. reported turbulence and a harsh erldc of center•rigbt Prime ·· Montessori, ·IDCOipOiaUng parentaJ- balNnch of ice on bls · wings Inlster Anibal Cavaco Silva, cmcern for cbildren's eG!cation In despite his de-icing system being tumedoo. bose economic policlea be ooce 1be American approach. He also said tbe autopilot made sa'lbed as "flagrantly lncompeDellllll c. Ott -l' ~ · PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Den- his plane roll lllllre lban usuaL He ' HerJiad a tey role In liberalizing nis C. Ott, a 6-foot-11 actor wbo said his craft was buffeted by ltn11tuul'• economic policies after deve~ AIDS u Ilia film career strong wind and be felt a "abudrevolution ended five was sewng under way, died Tbun- der" u be turned right while approacblng Soulb Bend, about 60 <Jeel¥1es of rigbtlst dictatmbip. But day at 36. was opposed to tbe country's In 1982 director John Flynn miles northeast of Roselawn, where . exchange policy saying the spoued Ou on a boardwalk in the plane aasbed. I~:e oo a plane's wings can alter weren't c~,ilt to bring Wildwood, NJ., as c:astbim Ina bit Into line wilb 111 European part. Oil later moved to California lbe way air flpwa over diem !IDd · and won small but diari...nctive roles. add-~ welpt, making die ' Cbarles A. K1111 He played a Klingon in Star plane unslablC. Icy wings were blamed for !he MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. (AP) Trtk Ill: 'I1It Search/or Spock, and A. King, former pubUsbcr an .allen In Star fret IV: Tht 1987 crash of an l~lian ATR-42 lbe Timts Huald-Rtcord of Ulllliscovtrtd Country. He alao shortly aftet takeoff from Milan, ~;=~~~~ 8llcl executive wilb tho- . appeared u lbe devil in Bill and killing 37 people. An Italian govd Newspapers group, died Ttil's Bogas Joaruy, as a looter In emmeot report said the ice made endocarditis Friday. He was SO. Polict Academy 6, and·W a role lbe plane roll In an unusual way, King was named general man- · In an Oliver SIDDe film, 77at Doors. and tbe crew suspected the roD was of die Times Herald-Record In Ott once said bil proudest caused by a malfunction In tbe ·.r;,r;,::~ its publisb\7 in 19§7. _ moment was wben actor WIUiam liiiiOII!atlc pilot. .. ·was llaDied vice presidelit Shatner, who played Captain Klrt Investigators temporarily susquality for lbe Ottaway on Star Trtl, told him: "You're pended lbe effort Thursday to t~~a&~~ group in 1973, and one of the tall JNlDPle In Ibis tow retrieve body partS from the soggy sl in 1980. who can IIC1Ually act." field because of rain. Aldeo Taylor, is survived by his wife, · Whitey ZlmmeruaD a spokesman for lbe State EmerKing; two daugbters, SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) genc:y Management Agency, said King of New York City, Whitey Zimmerman, equipment lbe searcb for remains was almost of editorial trainiDI for manager for lbe Atlanta Faicou, over. Associated Press, and Loll died Tburaclay at 6S. Tbe FAA also ordered ATR Dralna; a sister, Marguerite Zimmerman began bls career pilots not to extend flaps while cir"nilker; a brolbcr, John F. King; wilb pro football's SL Louis Cardi- cllns and to keep engme power at grandcbildren; and several nals in 1962 before becoming above 86 percent power while flyand nephews. His fuat wife, Atlanta'~ equipment manager wl!en Ing in i!;y weather, died In 1970, and tbeir 1011, the Falcons began playing in 19Ci6. Inspector~ said an alarm In lbe ~ides A. Jr., died In 1990. He was twice named the NFL's cockpit of Ript 4184 warned tbe Naney Rambuscb Equipment Manaaer of the Year. ~ilot be was Oy!Dg too fast for his · PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)Zimmerman's first professional naps to be extended to IS degrees, !fancy McCormick Rambuscb, assignment wu u a bat boy for die and be leveled diem to zero. Sec· founded tbe American old St. Louis Browns• . onda later, control surfaces to tum tbe plane called ailerons activated and tbe plane roned to tbe ripl Before lbe FAA announced its restrictioos, American Eagle said It was pobiblllng its ATRs from Oy· log oo autopilot in Icy weather wb& the crasb is lnvesUsated. . ' lhe St:Rl.l41 EQUITY CAPn:AL Common stock .............................................................................................................................. ..... 125.000.00 Surplus ....................................................... .......................................................................................... ... 125.000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserve ................................................................................................... 4.539,000.00 Total e<:~uity capital and losses deferred punuit to 12 U.S.C. !823(j).................................................. 4.789.000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock. ' and equity capital and losses deferred punuit to 12 U.S.C. !823(j) .. .......................................... 44,026.000.00 • I I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this.Report of Condition is true and conect to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' Gary P. Norris, Cashier October 27, 1994 We, the undersig~ directon, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and uabilities. We declare that it ha~ been examined by us, and to the best of our )mowlcdge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct John T. Wolfe Canol! Norris -Directors George Nelgler .· �' ;Along the River 1 99 94 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . ~No~viem~ber~~~·~:~ , .... '•• CHRISTMAS BEGINS THIS WEEK ALL CHRISTMAS FABRIC 4 1,,, •UmHed Ufetlme AT BUTTONS & BOWS ' 4 ' Free Lesson CASUAL DRESSES CHRISTMAS OUTFITS 12 mos. to 14 Nl toIL .. l t l I COATI - ~~ . • ••• •Huge · APPIOrfD DIALII fOR Bu~ Earl' :~ l FABRIC SHOP * 4~~~~~--~~~~ WIL;\P UP HER CHRISTMAS :.~. WITH ~ ·'229° .f• i!l 0 i ~ ' 7u ' DOWNTOWN POMEROY EAST MAIN POMEROY, OH. ~ i • •• . DIAMOND SOUTAWS 1, CAIAT IIG.t'50 1AL1 t270 114 CAIAT IIG-"95IALIU50 In CAIAT IIG-~5 IALI $425 1/t 111111'..-1111.11 . Say, "I /gJ:Je J?ou" 1/1 With shim.mering Mt. ~w~t_lrrlQre ~ .' ·. ' ;.: . Friday of ao armed mao Wilklol! down the streei. The offi· tCfr and wlblesses said the officer fired hla ~ after Jeffrey BeU, 14, pointlld bis aun at him. . Bell, wbo wu shot io the chest, wu dead on arrival at Meridia Hwoo Hospital. :··Police lllcl tile officer, whose name W8l Dot released, ftl put oo admini'"ldve leave pCodloa COil· p~ioo of an IDvestlgalioo. Pollee Chief Mitchell Ouytoo said the mootlog oa:urred arouod 9 P& ·, r ".· ~; :~1~ ' . l ..f(. tbt "But from our tbe Olticer bad a guo pointed at ne offta:r did wbal be bad to do... ''Mayor Wallace Davis laid he ""'." COIIIider a~ouw~ftglegislatioo ~would ~sai;; ~ liltbe "'1v. roy g~m~ . ..., ' " Allytbill& ~ C:,0 do Ill JftYelll •:-•cac:e ~a •-wdon like tbll It ·aomcthloa we aced r,p do." , ~via~ . SAVE JO" n.·=.. , r.; '· I •• •' I • J· ..- • ..- .. . - - .. ... - ' ' ' ' I ~~ , , ,, /, •• , . r • 0 • • • • · ~ • ·•• • • • •• • --o • •• • • O • •• S32S 1992 19911990 .• Soulte: Toy Man<JfiCIUI111 of America .. •••# ., -~ I " .. o o - ' · ·- · · - · ' -~ ~ -- · - " ·· • • •••••• O o O O . . O· -~ ··· · 0 •" oo •• ' '. ..... ... ~ l~l the U.S. says lhe prOblem im't so single night." the pound and slealing pit bulls much the dogs themselves as the In Hartfonl, the dog pound rethat have been picked up on the iaesponsibie lncdcrs and owners cendy had ID destroy six pit bulls streets. who encourage them to be vicious coofiSC8ted at an impromptu dog . In the past month, eight pit and train them to lcill other fight in the inner city. · bulls have been stolen from the animals . "In the cases of many of these Bridgeport animal shelter and fran Rachel Lamb says the dogs, it's doing them a favor to other shelters around the state, Humane Society has worked for put them to sleep, considering says Richard Johnson, president of years to wipe out organized dog how they've been treated during the Coonecticut Humane Society. fighting, which is illegal throughtheir lives,• DeGenova says. Johnson ssys some of the dogs out the country and a felony in lllegal ''baclcyard brecdrzs" were used as bait to help trsin most states. beat their dogs and bind their legs other pit bulls for high-stakes "We've had a~ deal of to ~ them.more vicious, she fights thal are held in housing success against organized dog ssys. They wrap hesvy chains project courtyards and back streeiS. fighting, which usually occurs in around the puppies to build up "We an: tallcing about thou· . the South." Lamb says. "In some their chesls, and sometimes even sands of dollars that can change Southern states there are dogpen their pit bulls with smaller 1lands in one of these contests," he fighting clubs that acwally put out dogs and encoursge the pit bulls says. '"lbat would certainly con· . to tear _,. the weslcer dogs vince SOIIlCaiC to break into a ..,_. · sheltca- and steal a dog." The problem is not confined "Most of "Pit bulls to the East CoasL In California, these dogs, are the dog macho dope dealers frequently use .a. •a. , pit bulls for proteCtion and Wuen auey f8 '' ;, • •, ' :• accesaories~r4PI~.t~bulls~inltieillc~'Fpli~.~..:~-"-mrdk~llesdta~~ra~mo~~~~n~g~~t#J~~e"F==y-=-.~;;j;;~;a~~iu~~-=±-===l=i tJ,&/~~A,S..c..:-._j~==~·~= •....animal ronnol direciDr for the city have • dogfights. Then, when they have gangS nOW. ·of Oakland. " t be been defealed and llllimed, the They ''There 'sa lot of pit bull 0 put guns and their through the roof beginning In 1991 . The trend peaked In 1992 8nd began a downward lhllt laat year. 'f!le nurnbers for 1994 are expected to continue the decline. Toya R Ua and Kay-Bee toy IIORS IIIIIOUDccd last DlODth tbat they wouJd IIOp &elliDg reaJlstlc to . guns after New Ylilt City poll y: shot two youlbs who bad been :_ 1 ayialg lban. • " of 7lJ:'* ·~.wr. ~n. 'D!e,.,.....*'!~ ~wa~IOiod6uo~ . I . 0 •• S246 o;:;;: = POMEROY, OH. ' 1993 ...a :~~·:~tt*:~:~ ~~~::~~:~:~ ~~ . 1JYi.~ ~~ ~ ~~ •~ v;~ ~w . Salee · ~ .. WASHINGTON (AP) roioncrt 10 a boot l:am.J: i'liil by the 1 loadllloa va1uea ·JD Juvcdllca lllll ,couo~ ~= o o, 25 mllel · Olllo boot camp IOif eoHIIiq 1ee11a ·OUia · 1 la WaalalliJIOII 10 IJilPI'Ovo llaelr . WubloJlOII, D.C., wiU act die ranll!l•ltlcure IIIIIIQIII ~ aecoocl Jaraeat pant - $1.5 Dill· . will abare SSJ millloD lloo - 10 reduce the aumber of 111 by die Iuata Deaanmeut. teeo-qcn vlctlmbediD by crime IDd ~ deal wldl yaatll eallat tccaa 1111 ~ovlog tlaelr pial Wll 111111or11e4 · ICboolsliid COilliDUI'liea lao die lliJI dplld by Prill•· Sevcralll'lllll wUI fuod talk dliata....,ID$epllm...,., fon:eiiO paeecutelftaaaoa viola..: Cayabop Coaaty, Ohio. wm · dQ!II; otbetl wiD ~ve back· . . die llqeiat Jlllll- $1,504,001 zroUiid cllccU 00 IPpl~ts .• 1lllw ,_. - .., Cdcral fileanllllceDICI, nrvey lilt I JIIOII•IO lludll Jllll vil.:lh'"" by lad iil'WIIIIIJ IIIIODJ·OIIIvloblt . . - - tolreepdl . life Oil . '· I t i..c.HAPMAN SHOES I Year By STRAT DOVTHAT Aaocillted l'nlll Writer HARTFORD • Conn. (AP) ...... Sherry DeGenova eringes each time she sees a snarling pit bull . being paraded down the street. a c:OOunon light in inner cities across tile country· "It's terrible what's being done to these dogs.· says DeGenova, kennel 1111D1F at die Hartford Allimal Cootrol Shelter. More and more, she ssys, the iJQured animals are abiDdoncd and left to-~ the........ . · - ........... WerriDs drug dealels also ll8jD the .t..... to be killers and ._, dlen use them II "four-legged guns.• "We're seeing a disturbing Reno announces $5.3 million in· · :o~:!tOO:~ grants to keep guns from kids •==~::::a 14K Suede• In colore: WI"'; Navy, lllacic, Cocoa·;. Hunter . Leathee In colora: Black, Black Patent, Wine, Red, Navy, Green TIUpe, Brown • Winter White. Shoe SIDe from 48 to 10% B. Narrow 8% to 10. 104 E. MAIN alleys of the bJa cities. Here's a loot at bow tbele ferocious clop are beiDg aied ud ab.-d. ~ oo 0~~ . ~- South, bave spreaciiD the baek pollc:euld. . · , POllc:e ID IIIia CJevelaod aoburb 51114 lbc ollkcr W8l respooding 10 I Wr~P · ~ Jeaed ....." IUepl dCJiftpll, loa& a problem ID tile rnral .. : EAST CLEVELAND, Obio A police officer abot 111d tDlc!l a teco-~&cr after be mislld •.: pellet aua the boy allegedly · (l!ioted at him for a real weapoo. NEW I bulls bave bealme tbe weapon of cbolce of many drq dealen IJicl PJII members, "four· .(AP) - • .~ ~ EDITOR'S NOfE- Pit Police officer shoots youth armed with. pellet gun .. ' free Gift · :, Kids and ·Guns Misuse of man's best friend, the four -legg~d gun ... •FASHION BOOTS •FLATS •LEATHERS •DRESS SHOES •CASUALS •SUEDES " ' .& ~.: : t. ' ... ,,. · ., ' DEPUTIES SHAWN BURTON AND GAMBLER ~~ , : : sd.k ~~~ -g-ee-~ ~tvl., . - .~ .. . 992·3671 ~ ' 1 .: ~ . ' ~ ~~~-~ .. . t I . •• 'To Qualified Applicants · (lark's }twtlrg 25% OFF lln-1211 I , .i ,, POMEROY 992·5177 Owner: VIcki "Grate" Ferrell CONNif. ALL CONNIES WhO. s.a.ctlcm Js Good! 100 E. MAIN ST. · Store Hours 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. 110 W. MAIN POMEROY 992·2284 .~ : ~~ ' BUTTONS & BOWS .JL9{'lJ(E/R.S09{-:S ·f; .. S COUIIJif$ THE ~ ·SfAIFIIIG Af .. ~ . : · OIIIJ ~~ i 30%on 20%on WINDBREAKERS 30% OFF - roua ~ Asaortment of Styles& · Fabrics 12·24 MOS. ~ • ~ . BOYS & GIRLS OUTFITS WI~~-~~- . ~der . 25%oFF 3·0%oFF ~ .. ; 1 Warranty •Solid Oak or SALE DATES - NOV. 7 TO NOV. 12 .() . GLIDER ROCKERS By KEVIN PINSON duct searches before the dog is two types of stan:IICI- the brought in, Gambler bas only a few free search, in which the dos Tlmes-Seatlnel Staff OALLIPOLIS- Deputy arrests to his credit. wanders around 011 hiloown, and the delaiiM search, in The law allows vehicles and Gambler is short, hairy and which the handler pointl out hyperactive; be walb around with property used in drug trsff'x:ting to be seized by the authorities. Burton his tongue bangin¥ out and bas a areas he wants the clos to habit of urinatiDg in public. But the said he hopes to add such fodeiturea check. Bmtnn said he usually letl Gallia County Sherifi'1 Office COD· to Gambler's resume. "He~s done a lot, really, but Gambler conduct a free search sidels him a~ asset. · Gambler, whole full name is first, noting IRIS the dog we're loolcing for a big forfeiture," · Histyle Dakota Gambia, is a black he said. "I WBIU to take your houac misses. He then leads the dog and your car.• . labrador relriever with a nose for back to those areas 011 a deIUilCOtiCS. But laclc of big·time arresiS and tailed search. From as far away as SO Hiding drugs out of yards, the dog can zero in on the dog's reach, such as a hidden stash of marijuana, above drop ceilings, hashish, heroine, cocaine, docs rn wmc because craclt, amphetamines or the scent is not conmeth amphetamines missed Uiined, the handler said. by the eyes and weak noses In the outdoors, the of his human colleagues. scent radialcs from a "When we do a sean:h drug stash in a cone wammt, abnost every time pattern with the SlaSh at the sheriff's department the apex, Burton said. does a search before we get When Gambler enters there," said Gambler's the cone, he begins handlca-, Shawn Burton. "My suilfing from side to job is to fmd the dope that side, finding the they missed." perimeters of the pauein and advancing towanl Gambler is also used heavily during the marijuana the stash. harvest season, when Burton "He'll just zero right in on the dope." leads him around the exterior of vehicles stopped The sheriff's departfor traffic violations. ment sees the dog as iiS If Gambler "hits" on a latest weapon in the war scent (which he signals by Gambler signals handler Shawn on drugs. Oamb!tz, digging at the site with his forepaws), the deputies have Burton he has located a drug stash. =:v~;;.~ forfeitures does rn mean the dog is .hide-and-seek combined with probable cause to search the . nota.valuable asset. Burton said. fetch. · . .vehicle without ftrst obtaining.a "If he takes dope off the street "Where's-the dope? F'md warrant, Burton said. The dog was purchased for and keeps one kid from gettin.f it, the dope. boy." is Gambler's . cue to begin the ;search. When $4,700 in February 1992. The cost, he's already paid for himself. Burton spends aboutlO hours a he ftnds what he is looting for, which included two weeks of trainweek practicing drug detection tech- his reward is a quick game of ing for Burton, was supported by Diques with the dog. They practice fetch. local drug dealers. both on cars ~ the courtly impound During practice runs, The sheriff's department used lot and in and around Burton's Burton throws the nan: bag money confiscated from convicted horne. itself. If the dog ftnds actual dealers to fund the drug dog buy. With Gambler secured out of drugs, he throws a ball or rag "It dido) come out of your for Gambler to fetch. . money or my money," Burtoll said. sig~U. Bur1Qn hides drug-scented "nan: bags" for the dog to find. "OnCChCfiDds it. I throw "It came out of the dopers' pock· Gambler can searcb either 011 or it," Burton said. "All this is (to ets." off the leash. Burton said there are him) is a game," Because deputies usually con- Lamb, 1 spobswoman for the . Humane Society of die u.s.. . baed in WubJD&ton, D.C. "It's a USB ''"-m ., ,a ~ """' 11 four-llulged guns.~-;p• Ralph eor.on noawudeouaymostofthe .=::::ztoo c1iaibJe for adoplim. fighting in Em! Oalcland, and last year a police otTICCI' was shot to dealh when he lried 10 contisc8tc a dog that had bitten someone," Howell says. Hartford canine CQ'Itrol officer Jerry Cloutier, who recently =.:':"~h~ys =-~~tsen=7a among drug dealers and gang 1o BricJaepon, Conoecticut's . IIICillba'S. ~- Cl'ty,"""" .:h-.:- 15 · ~ny· He said a nit·bull can be one -•""'.........,.. wuw r· . ... huge problem In WlllhinpJn.• out of cootro1, IIYI Ralpb Onoa, .ohevaal types of fighting dogs, In the lllliOII's capilal, the the city's cbiof uiaall cootro1 iocJudioi the American Stat:fordHumane Soclcly's dot! JXQJd deofficer. shW li:rrieuod the bullrcrrier. . lli'OyiM DilDY u 10 to 15 pit "We 11aw pit llulls'in our , The dogs,~ have massive · buDs each ~th. says RO"'ftW)' . · lbcllal dlllii'O llbiolwely wild," chesls, 1arp helds and werfu1 Voiillln'e,datiCIOiofhi'!WIOiaw : ,._.._ . . po ....,....,_,_ JIWS,areextremelycombativellld dap we've foaod . "JJk bulb 11'0 die c1os of 1 often will figla to the dealh. --..~-down ilae lli'OIIt Cll' left choice 11110111 die 811111 oow. . Pit llulls have been blnawld in ·~ ill..__._.__........_ • .1bcy UIO them lito foii'·Jcacd .Milmi. Fla., where it hiS been • tdertniOd . . . , . _ . . . . . - , ,,_ •he- ...u;...,."~the crimetoowaooeforthepulfhe. 111o "'a .... of. ....., _,_,_..,. •' ,_.. .. Butdii!JL"•!eSocielyof alu.;:... dty~ ::'fiabtlevery . ·. glilgll8ve~~lnl0 dOWn." Sheri 'VIecl newslcu.ers•• But," she adds, "it's almost impossible to get a handle oo these imJllumplll dog fights that are pro• liferating IIIIOIIg the urban gangs; it's very frustrating." In Coventry, a small town east · of Hartford, abllndoncd pit bulls have fOWid afriend in Sharon Veci. She bas taken it upon herself to ay to find bomes for sOme of . the abaaidonecl dogs. . "M~Bt of these dogs, when . ,• they're finally rescued, bave 10 be put down." Veci ~ys.. "''bey'U aoack my dog they Ft cl011: to, and you just cm't lrUSt lban. But if you get them young enovah. or if dilly haven't beeo mislrested and , taught 10 faght, they can make l.,. woncledul, gentle petS. They're 1 incredibly loyal•• . .. · �\ Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS~ OH-Polnt Pleaaant, • wv ~oint Pl....nt, Striking newspaper put out their own Readers give LILALI,£!1,.. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ·_ Striking employees of the city's t~o largest newspapers put out their ..__,Owll paper Friday - The Free . S:•!i~GD!- Q.eporters and layout editors worked on computers prripped on folding tables while other strikers rushed around, discussing future · edillons and picket line assign· ments. "Tber can take my job away but they re not going to take my .. PLAIIED .or SIUtBEAST Confidential Family Planning Services · · for females & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tests & counseling · •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseaseS> I •Anol)ymous HIV tests & counseling . •Mtt"ods and supplies for birth control and saftr DAWN GILBERT AND BRADLEY BELVILLE . Gilbert-Belville CRYSTAL POWELL AND TIMOTHY BAKER . Powell-Baker · THURMAN • Donnie and Tenna Gilbert of Thurman l .!l!!!lii!!CC. engageQ~ent and upcoming inaJJiage of their daugb· ter Dawn Marie Gilben to Bradley Jason Belville son of Donald and Robin Martin or Bidwell. Gllben is a graduate of River Valley Wgb School and is attend· ing the Uni vetsity of Rio Grande we RACINE - Mr. 8lld Mrs. Jerry Middleport. He is a 1993 graduate F. Powell, Racine, announce the of Meigs High School where be engagemelit 8lld ll!lmliiCblng mar· was active in football and rlage of lbeir daughier, Crystal Lee wrestling, and also partlcpated In Powell, to TIDlotby Harl Baker. tbe vocalional nursing program his The bride-elect Is a 1993 gmdu· senior year. He Is also a 1994 grad· ate of Southern High SChool where Ualc of Technology Educalion Col· she was active In band and choir, · lege In Columbus where be and attended Meigs High School oudored as a medical assistant. her senior year 10 participate in tbe 'lbe open church wedding will vocational nursin~pronun. Crys· be Saturday, Dec. 3, at tbe Rolland tal is also a 1994 uate of lbe Cbun:h of God. Rulland. Teclmology Edu on College in Music will begin at 2 P..m. The The Sunday Timu-Sutinel Columbus where she majored as a Rev. James Satterfield wall offici· medical ar.sistant · . ate and a reception wlll follow in reaards the weddings of Gallla. 'Her fiaDee who resides in Mid· · tbe church fellowship ball. Follow· Meigs and Mason counties as IICW8 dl~~:ls,,the son of John Baker of ing their wedding, the couple will and _is happy to publl~ wedding stones and pboto11rapha without H .; and Carol Southern of : reside in .Racine. ' charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of tlmell· neu. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after tbe event. To be published In tbe Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place witbln 60 dsys prior to tbe publlcalion, and may be up to 600 words In length. Material for Along tilt River must be received by tile editorial department by ~)', 4 p~, pri.!Jf to the date of~o:':· m~~;· the 60-day deadline will be published dwing the dally paper as space allows. · Pbotograplas of either the bride or the bride and aroom may be pubHsbed with wedding stories If clealred. Pbologmpha may be either blaclt and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not lie accepted. Generally. snapshots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All materia( sulxDitted for publl· C8lion is subject to editing. majoring In Medical Laboratory Technology and abe will further her educalioo in reseMdl. · Belville is a graduate of River Valley Wgb School and is preseDl· Iy employed at Lulglno'a Inc. of Jackson. The private ceremony will be beld Dec. 23 and the couple will reside iD Rio Grande. Wedding ·policy . KRISTAN HEiNES AND CHAD CARSON Heines-Carson The open church wedding will be held 2 p.m. Dec. 3 at the First Presbyterian Church In Middleport A reception will follow at the church. DepoProvera•injection Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide ~ Sliding Fee Scale · We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. 509 S. THIRD '7REET MIDDLEPORT 446-0166 992·5912 ' tW :.;J,' tan For Appointment, 446-4597 . ttlAIR HIGHLfGHTS ,I •·c;i•_ ,....,. C~~~ ONew Haven. W. Va. will obierve ~elr 60th weddina anniversary :NO!· 16. ; They were married Nov. 16, 2_934 by the Rev. Ger~art at ;cllftm, W. Va. and Ire the parents ..•t and S11 While Selection Is Good! VINTON • Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Mmphy of13467 SR 160, Vln· n will celebrate their 40th wed· ~g allllivenary Nov. 6. They will · L - All God's Children Dickens Village SnowBablea Precious Momente Ore811'Aiclaa : ~mericorps GALLIPOLIS 2 sets for $3QQ ~ The program is being couducted lp cooperation with Ameritecb, ~ the facilities provided by the aiDiverslty ad Ia the second in a ll&ies of ~emlnan 8pOIIICI'ed by lbe QaJlla County Chamber of Com~· : Mlck Knisley, Community ltelatiom Director for Amerltecb ilid a memlw of tbe local chamber said. "Tbbs worksllop is designed . Cor bullneu 1eaderl and educaton from lhrougbout the area, who vlant to leam more about tbe avail- ELECTRONIC . ORGAN (Ages 3 and up). .R•klil Valu• $9.99 GRIP FOOTBALL"' R.rail Valu. $) .99 · iiPECIAUSTS IN: · • Allplti!Gfy n.apllll On Sill! • ~ •. &ilrgwr s.ntot •lhclllllng: llldlwdtdlcald IIIIIAIIMu'. 70 PINE ST. GALI.IPOUS ~ · We accept VISA and MasterCard 1 An alcohol problem? How Clll )'011 help younclf or lllliiiCDDC you love? ·Alcoholism: How to Recognize It. How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the - . Send a seU!addrelseCI, long,._ size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this incluclea poll· age and handling) to; Alcohol, C/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IlL 60611 ~562 (In Canada, send $4.45.) :.·~:··, :. ,na Cemmalilty Calillllar,ll MONDAY . pabU•l•d a• a free ••nice to RACINE - Racine Chapter aon·proftt 1roapt w1•liDI to 134 OES regular ineetlng7:30 p.m. ••aounca ~Unp aad ipeclal ,,,au·. T•• calendar I• Dot SYRACUSE ...: SuttoD Town· ~eill••• to promote 1al11 or ah1p Truatecs, Monday, 7:30 p.m., lliDd nfleiol.of uy tJPt; lteDII S)TJI:UIC M•m1clpal BulldiDg. lire pdatnl • l!piiClt plnD1tl and . caPo& W paranteed to ru a . · LETART- Letart Township alliilblr of daJio Trustees, Mondsy, 6 p.m., office ..-.we ' }Mdld'DJ. . ' ~ ,._. ;I , . SUNDAY ~POMEROY- Pooleloy 1211111 RACINE - Racine Village · t2': meolln& Soliday, 7 p.m. at Council., 7 p.m. Monday, regulu · Sllrid JfCilirt Cldtolk: Oul1:h, meeting, Slar Mill Plllk. . t I I' I ' RONALD K. CANADAY For County • Auditor Democrat DANIEL P. DAVIES, JR. (Vote For No More Than ONE) VINTON • Enael Construction reunion 12 to 4 p.m. ViDIOD COUIIty , Community Building. Bring cov· ereddish. " .. ... ... POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.• Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• EWINGTON • Songfest 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. with Sonsbine Ewington Church CCU. ••• • ELECT . GARY ••• BANE ••• Gallia County Commissioner ••• Tuesday, NoY. 8 GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. . · Tawney Jewelers GALUPOLIS • Baclcwoodsman Muzzleloading Rille Club 7 p.m. Bossard Ubrary. 424 2nd Ave .• Gallipolis, OH My wife, Shirley, and 1· have tried to knock on every door in Gallia County to ask for your vote next Tuesday. For those of you we missed, I want to take this opportunity to tell _you why I deserve your vote and support. •I WILL BE AFULL TIME COUNTY CO.MMISSIONER. ~ Handm~de Holiday Treasures X . . I Gallia County spends over $20 million each year. The County Commission has authority over 125 different budget accounts. I am convinced this job cannot be .done properly by meeting one day a week. I will work full time. The County Commission must meet mole than once each week. There is a lot of work to be done. I! can be done effectively. It can be done in the next four years with a full time County Commissioner. All of my adult life, I have worked .with people to solve problems, not make more. Although Gallia County is small in population , we can help ourselves by working together. We can't be Republicans, Democrats or Independents. We have to be united as Gallia Countians. My only commitment is to the people of this county. for presenling Ibis impmant semi· nar, tbat will include botb infonDa· tlon and demonstrations on tbe very latest communications capa· ~." said. Marianne Campbell, pre&iclent of tbe chamber. We wiD 10e bow tbey can apply to education, rmance, llealth care; professlooals, and business, lnclud· mg wholesale, retail ad manufac. turing. It is impmant ror OW' DICID· hers as well as the total business and professional community, to know more about talay's mmm1•· DicaliOD tedmoloJies." :·Meigs community.calendar . LOCATION: 300 THIRD AVENUE ' , G~LLIPOLIS, OHIO HOURS: 9 TO 6 MON.·SAT. · 9 TO 8 FRIDAY . I 11 AM·5 PM SUNDAY ( I able voice and data services we ' , $4~ea OXYGEN &IESPIUTOIY .EQUIPIEMT &SUPPUES thank you. Clocks ' are grateful to Amerltech and tbe University of Rio Grande HaU allbe ~~9a.m.Nov. 9. GWWBEARS Retail Va/u. $7.00 '"· I GALLIPOLIS • Registration is === $788 ' . ;---- ' •.. 20% Off r:,::m .• . Registration open for technology workshop Nov. 9. • ORNAMENTS/ TIEONS ;:.'"""" Va/u, $5. 00 '"· $29_7 my had areat lovem, louly ~ premature cjaculaton, men · who wanted to be spanked and otllef assorted nuts. I'm ashMM'd to lldmit that it took me 10 long to fipre oU& that sex without respect IIICl commitment ian~ watha dama. r. the word, Annie.- TARSUS DEAR TARSUS: You did - IIIII I Mark Your Ballot ••• The cutoff · · The positions are for a fuD year, for aa:epling appllcalioaa for with the posslb1llty they may lie fq!l·tlme employmeilt with Ameri· renewed ror a second year. Those 4Jrpa has been extended·to Nov. selected will be working on ooe of Bapst. diredor of Project six projects lbat involve 11 com· AMP at tbe University of Rio .munlties in southeastern Ohio. A living allowance of $7;662 per year • said. • The ·positions ue pul of In monthly inuallmenta will be 1\ppalacbia Acci:ss, a 10 paid, plus health insurance and ~P lmjlro~ aca:n to care child cue (based on financial a11d education In Appalachian need). <llio. For each year of service (1,700 ~ MWe have bad an excellent hours minimum), members will r~sponae so far," Bapst uld. Ml alsnoceive an education benefit of ll!ink the .reason.Ia tbat in addilion $4,725 that can be used to pay II) being paid, the people selected tuition at a colleae or university. or IIGll be given 111 educational bene· to pay off a swdelit loan. Tbejobs w111 begin Nov. 28. fll. • "Tbat and tbe fact we know at Those interested In applying should Iciest one of tbe positions will be contact Bapst at 243:7356, or the bbed here at the university are Ohio University Cc!Dter for Com· what IICCIII to be creating a lot of munity Service at 593-4007. lnrereatlocally," be added. 20 MINIATIJRE GIFT BOXED ,Clock and o\)t Gift Boutique r:,'<'o9 ••• ••• ~L~IO GRANJ?P - For a few weeks only get terrific bargains on toys. gifts. home decor. Christmas decoratiom and • . g1ft wrap. Save on name brands, overstocks. closeouts and discontinued lines! · ' ••• CROWN CITY • Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 7 p.m. · staning Nov. 7 with Bob Tbomp· son as evangelist.'Singing nightly. PORTER • The Revelators will sing at Clark-Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Steve Rollins, pastor. . = 14 W' ASSORTED NUTCRACKERS. &tail Valu• $8.99 Landers · Monday, Nov. 7 lllUC CRYSTAL ANGEL CENTERPIECE R•klil Valu• $34.90 Ann ••• GALLIPOLIS • Community be booored by family and friends at ' Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Vinton Elenientaty from 4 to 6 Life Lutheran Church. p.m. In ueu of gifts, a potluck din· ner will be held. ' BIDWEU.-PORTER • Bidwell· Porter PTO, 7 p.m. at tbe elemen· tary schooL Program by the junior high swdents. , ~ o8 W' MUSICAL l441·72as t• Frttllilll UOO tSI &144 Westerville; and a son and dau&b· ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Henry Russell, Holcom, Kansas; seven grandchildren, four step· grandchildren, and 16 great·grand· cbildren. job application i:teadline now set Nov. 22 , OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALUPOUS earful on sex · Revival Sunday, Nov. 6 Murphy's to. mark 40th •• NEW YORK (AP) - Journal~ who ~aced death tllreats, repres· s1ve regunes and Islamic funda· mentalists In Turkey, Sri Lanka, Cuba, Tajikistan and Hong Kong were named recipients of the 1994 International Press Freedom Awards. Underscoring the dangers reporters race overseas, the Com· mittee 10 Protect Journalists said Friday that awards will be given to four joUIIUilists reported missing or slain two years ago, most likely by paramilitary forces, In Tajikistan's civil war. Former radio Niswander. Mrs. Brown, the former Ann Hardway, is the daughter of Mil· dred Jeokins and the late Howard Hardway. Mr. Brown is the son of the laic Herbert and Laura Brown of Bid· wen and is manager of Unity Sav· ings Bank in Gallipolis. . All family and friends are invit· ed til attend. The couple request that gi!Wxl omitted. 60th to be celebrated •e NEW HAVENMr. and Mrs. of two children, a daughter and i.ester (Pete) RusseU, Mill Street, . aoo·ln·law, Betty and Paul Reid of JUST ARRIVED! Mary's Moo Moo's ~Talked Out' an GAU.IPOLIS • PE!U will meet 3 p.m. at the senior ciuzen's builcJ· Ing. ElectiQn of officers for 1995. · Tbe CGmmunlty Calendar II . publlll!ed •• 1 free •enl14e to aon·proflt group• wl1hlng to announce meellnp and 1peclal eventl. Tbe calendar I• not designed to promote ..... or . fundrailen of any type. Item• are printed u 1p11ce permits and cannot be 11uaranteed to run a specUic number of day1. i• Cham·pions of media ·honored ~~-~~ ./ ,brate their 40th wedding anniver· with an open reception fran 2 110 4 p.m. Nov. 13. The reception, '!Riven by their daughters, Cynthia :feUure and Sandra Bledsoe, will be · ~eld at Grace United Methodist :churcblls oo Second Avenue In GaJ. ;}ipo . ; They were married at Grace f burcb Nov. 14 by Rev. Paul ~ Marlsa Christina Collection, · · · Belle Point, Eagles Eye, Susan Bristol · HAIR HIGHLIGHTS' SATURDAY, NOV. 12 Includes: Make· Up Artistry, Wardrobe Changes ~ . GALLIPOLIS • Richard and ~ Brown of Gallipolis will cele· .SWIATERs··. Calico Kitten• RICHARD AND ANN BROWN : Brown's to celebrate 40th HOLIDAY FULL HALLMARK SHOP INlRODUCES IS COMING TO ... . ~l · ·.ALL NEW NOVELTY ~ Sunday Gallia pommunity calendar I GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY Fun For ADAges! . ·)r. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS wlll lie bonored iD absentia at the awards ceremony Monday In New York. Sentenced for organizing nonviolent efforts to push Cuba away from socialism, be remains jailed In a prison in northeastern Cuba. · 12-16 Pose Selection! Session $24.99 lul. I muried the next man, believing I'd found my IOui mate. Imagine my shock when, a week after the wedding, he said he just didn't want sex any longer but refused to .•. wv acknowiedge ihere was a problem. guess is that he is in the middle of Months lata, when our sham of a an affair and doesn't want to admit marriage ended, Jibat he'd lacbd the it He probably is trying to Qlake courage to admit became clca'. He his wife so miserable that she wiD was iD love with no, 110t another ask foradiv<rte. That way, he woo~ be the "bad guy." woman, but a man. I hope she will outsmart the worm My third lover, age 48, wants to keep OW' relatioosbip.intact because and sit tighL If he wants out of the I'm 'wonderf'ul company" and 'we marriage, she should make him have 10 much in common.• He says admit it up front and pay through sex is more trouble than. it's worth the nose.·· STOCKTON, CALIF. DEAR STOCKTON: Thanks for and he hopes I will understand. YOW' counsel. And now let's hear Now, after investing five years of from a female who is no lonaer my life, he tells me he is 'finished interested in sex: with all that stuff." We remain Dear Anlf Landers: You are friendly, but any hope of an going to hear some weird Stories intimate relationship has ended. from men who have Riven UD on Tell "Talked Out" I wish her luck. the grearestof all conJact sportS- SYMPATIIETIC IN TORONI'O sex. And now, may a woman weigh DEAR SYMPATIIETIC: So do in with hers? I. She'D need it. Keep reading ror a I am 42, have been niarried twice different slant rrom the peanut · and have lived wilb four other men. gallery: . Between marriages, I sampled Dear Ann Landers: "Talked Out Lotharios fran 22 to.65 ytMS rl 1811· in Wasbinaton" wrote regarding her The lineup included a m118Cie man husband, who decided after 11 years who looked like Sylvester of marriage that they weren't going Stallone, two lawyers, a physician, a to have sex anymore. weD-known talk-show host (not Pili! Since he insists there is nothing physically wrong with him, my J)o_l!allue), and a transvestite who Dear Aaa Lalldera: I appeciatecl the letter rrom "Talked Out in Wubington.• whole lllllband of 11 ywa suddenly annoui!Ced there would be no more sex. You suggested that be might have be~ome Impotent.. True, but she should also consider other possibilities. I am a 42-year-old woman. Over llle past 10 years, I've been involved with three men who suddenly wilhdrew from what I considered to be ~y, passionate ~d mutuaUy satiSfying sexual relationships. In none of lhese cases was impotence to blame. My rant lover, "Roy," stopped having sex with me because he W!IS · beginning to feel guilty. He was married. When he told me his wife 'got henelf }I'Cgn&nt,. he said he woulcl like to continue to see me "when he could." I handed him his voice away," said who wrote a paper called Cyn It's a variation colwnn she ·· .• •WE NEED GOOD JOBS FOR THE FUTURE OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.'' November 12 • 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. Saturday Noon· S p.m. Sunday · National Guard Aunory Route 62 North Point J»leasant, WV I SpoiiiJ(Ift!d by: M~son County Extension Homemakers . Wahama High School Home-f:Con Clalllt!ll · CFWC Point Pleaslnt Junkir Woman's Oub I . ' I will work full time to bring decent paying jobs to Gallia County. We need to attract manufacturing and assembly companies like Federal Mogul and Reliance. We need to use the Chris Craft Plant again. We need jobs that will allow our people to stay in Gallia County. Our young people must know they have a future here. I know I can help make this happen. X GARY T. BANE " Gallia County Commissioner I Pd. lor by Cjlmm.to Elect Gary T. lll!ne, Richerd 11. lll!ne, T-., · 134 Stille Rt 2~ 8, 01111)110111, Ohio 4Mllt · II \ '• I . I . ' I �... . ~ llm........senUnel ~- ACU kickoff~- CANCER KICKOfF· Plat Boyer, eiKUUve director of the G... lla-Melp Unlb of tiM AIMrlcan CaDCtr Sudety (ACS), taku tlmeo out at the ACS 1!194 National Kkkolf meetiDg at the Marriott Orlando World Center, OrlandO, Fla. tor a plctu...-e with vocalllt Robert Goulet. He aperlenced prostate cancer two yean ago and · coollnuu to promote the ACS and tutlna fc r early detection of cancer. Goulet baa known for hll appearance~ on· Broadway aad the road tour of the lllll8k:ai"CIIIIlelot.'' By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Help! My dauabter recently aqrtecl a job wbele aJse Ia requlrcd to wear dart dreu socka. WltbiD a week tbe odor wu overwhelming and her feet burt I have beeo told tbere are such tbinga aa dress socks with wbile couoo feeL Do you have any Idea where we can get some fut? - SIGN ME MOM, Middleport, N.Y. DEAR MOM: We've neve1 seen socka such as you desalbe. (Maybe our readers have? Let us know.} But perllapa your daughter might wear a pair or 100 ~nt COUOD foot socka - the kind that COOle just to the top of one' a shoel. undemealb her dark dress socka and change tbem a couple of times a day. These 100 perccotcottoo socka are bard to find (most are a nylon/cotton blend, arc aot absolbent and do not allow the feet to "bRalhe"), But the Miles Kimball catalog carries tbem, item 501908, $S.49 for thtee pairs. plus shipping and handling. . She could change the foot socks two or tbrce times durillg ber work- DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Two yean ago I read about a way to sow grass seed witbout all the labor of diggiag aad rakiag, etc. I lried it and had ~ aucceas but queslioo the proc;eu DOW U it is predicted tbat we are goinj to have a very severe winter Ibis year. 1bc metbnd of see4ing Is to sow the seed oo top or our last anow storm and tbe melting 1110w carries tbc seed into tbe carib and it comes up In tbc spring. Now, if I sow lhe seed and we have more IDOW, wlll the melting snow carry the seed too deep for it to have any possibility of germinating? Neltber our Iocal lilnry aor agricultural· college seems to know the answer. - FLORENCE M. WIESER, Doylestowa, Pa. DEAR FLORENCE: Motber Nature sowa her seeds in the autumn, before any snow falls at all and tbey still germlna1c In tbe spring, so we don't see any problem wltb a late snow falling after you.llave sown your pass seed. As a matter of fac1, a neW layer of IDOW would probably be benefi· clal u II would hide the seed from the eyes of hungry birds and rodents. READER FEEDBACK: Some time ago, iD an answer to readers who had JeqUested an organization to which they could send their caocele4 stallips, we suggested they be sent to Dr. laD W. Taylor; 769 S. Milwaukee Ave ... Wheeling, IL 6()090.6201. The stamps arc u.sed ~ the Lion' a lntcmatiooal Stamp Club to help fund Lion' a hospital programs tbrougbout the world. · We recently recel ved a letter frqm Dr. Taylor saying tbat tbe response from our readt.n bas been absolutely terrific, but that he baa been "swamped" wltb ordinary U.S. stamps (such u tbe 29-cent flag stamp), wbich arc of no Value. He asted us to tbank all of you who have or will send stamps but that the Uons are in special Deed of older U.S. and ALL foreign stampS. old and new. He writes, "Old postcards, BJ PAUL RAEBURN AP Sclelllll Editor MADISON, Wia. (AP} Reaeaichcrs have Isolated cells from ~y emiJryoa that can be used to'ltJIDCI'IIIe dasuc and create gene~y. altered monkeys witb ~· IJ!It mimic human dis. ·. The discovery ia aa lmportaat atep lOWinl human gene lhcnpy In wtilch any kind of tissue, such as blood or boac c:ells, would be grown iD the laboratory to replace are good SOUfCCI for tbe .typea oC stampl we currently Deed.' ~ : · •' Write to "Ask Aune &; Naa" II P.O. Box 240, Hartlaod. Yf 0504& Questiolll of geoerallnteaest will appear In lhe column. Due to lhd volume ~f mail, persollal repllcli1 1 cannot beprovlded. · . . ' . you wiD want to send a card of support along to Bill Brown of Rutland. Bill underwent by-pass beirt surgery Thursday at the ~verslde Methodist Hospital In Columbus. Copyrlgbt1!194 NEWSPAPE~ ENTERPRISE ASSN. 11 (For Information oa .bow tit COIIIIIlunlcate electtonk:.uy willt thla eolumnlat and otber1, eon.. tact AJ.rlca Online by caW1111: I bate to bring up the subjCCL I meaa, already you must feel tbe pressure wltbout my help. But Christmas II coming and preparatioaa are oeuaaary for a lot or ·~ 1100-827-6364, ed.ll17.) ,j tryins to say, but I know tiuit what they did say seems to outlaw sex altogether,' • said David Foster, director of tbc writins lab at tbe University of Missouri-Kansas City. Others disagree. One legislator says it legalizes homosexual sex :of~,new ~law. I doa tknow what lhey were • tbe same sex. or be purposely sub-. jects anotber person to sexual contact or eagages iD coaduct which would constitute sexual contact except tbat the touching occurs tbrougb tbc clothing wilhout that penon's coosent.': lbe bill's spoaaor, Democratic state Sen. Joe Moseley~ wu out.f( and outlaws nonconsensual sex. Anotber aays it outlaw& bomnae'lual sex and IIOIICOIISCDSual seL The law, wbich toot effect Aug. 2~. says: "A person cOIIIIlllts the aunc of sexual misconduct iD the ~ust degree if_he bas deviate sexual mtercourse With another person or :Fierce dinosaur may have been tender parent . By PAUL RECER · AP Science Writer : di,.!!!=Tb~~<f!ln nam~ : for "eg tbief" may have gotteD a ' bum..., researcbcn aay · .,.., . · . ·;theT~:!li.=.=ys!~ · the discovery of tile farst embryo : ~~ ' of a meat-eating dinosaur . · _I Ita tbat an ancient animal /, wn • ovirap(or may have had i lhC biOodlug l.nstincts of a motber : Ilea~ · Mart A NoreJJ of the AmCricao of ;Muaewn Natural History said :the embryo dlacovcry changes sci'enlilk: conclusions about ovinlntm" i-whk:ll 11 Latin for "egg seiil• , .. thief .. · . !· e~ anbna1 waa given that name ~after a foaail of the species was ·round next to a dinosaur nest 1o tbe : 1923 an d Gobl Desert ia resean:11a1 concluded it died wbile- « eating lhe eggs of some other ani- find." ' oviraptor. mal. · "It confirms a lot of ideas" ''Now we can look back and say But tb~ dlscov~ry_ of the about bow some _dinosaurs may that tbose protoceratops eggs are embryo, S81d Norell, indicates the have ~ for their eggs and J!IO" actually oviraptor caga," he said. 1923 find was misinterpreted. tected thear nests, said Gauthier. Norell sald In the neata, tbe "We bave shown that the ani- And it also suggests experts should mal ~ttually was P,totcctiillfbf bC ino~ carefUl aooui leaping to ~~~~~Y6P~:~':ae~ posilion, a circular pa11e111 witb the ~g those egg~ and not eat- coaciUSIOOS. he ~d. . mslhem. Norell_said, !'Dd that lhc . Norell and hi$ ~ round tbc large, blunt cuds always pointing eggs WeJV the ovaraptm' s own. dmosaur nest at a Gob1 Desert site outward. Most modem reptiles such as called 'n..~AA Tol od In Moogolia. "It proves that they maaipulated • u.._ g the turtle. lay eggs and _lhen. abao- · He said there were a nu~ber of tbeir efg• ia the way that a bird doa tbem. Aa exceplloa IS the otber nests nearby, sus~llDg ~ migbt,' he said. "So the evidence crocodile, wblcb guards Its eggs area may have been a lllliJor nesllDg is strong that tbe animal could have . and may assist ia their hatching. site some 70 millloo to go millloo been brooding... The st~dy suggests lhat ~vinlptor years ago. . Ovlraptor was fll&htlcsa,' but It bebav1or was more hkc the Tbe acsts, be said, coatalned resembled some birds. It was up to crocodile. Modem birds,_which are . · eggs or the type ldentlflcd In 1923 8 feet tall, ran on powerful bind tbougbt to bave a a11aret1 ancestry as 11101e or a plalit'41111nl c!!MoM!f legs and had two Ions front Umbs witb ~e oviraptor, also have a .· called proiOClenltopa. armed wilh curviDg clawa. It had a brooding Instinct. . _But.ID one of the nests, Norell long, S-ahapcd aeck, a at~ witb Jacques Gautbier or .tbc Calif~- sa1d b1s team round an ega that large eyes and a powerful beak nla Academy of Sc1ence sa1d coatallled a perfectly preserved fos- and, for scme of the animals, a dis· .A.. bl y ·an tinctive booy crest oo top. -Norell's _ research "Is a stunn1'ng s1'1 o r wbat waa unm1s.-a town Friday and unavailable for COIIIDICnL Lawyer Dan Viets wrote abollt lhc statute 1D tbc fall issue of the Missouri Association of Criminal Defeose Lawyers acwslctter, aaying it "appears to outlaw any purposefu1 sexual coatact" :~ . groups. The Meigs Couaty Pioneer and Historical Society II planning a holiday theme display for the season and will hold open house on Dec. 2, 3 and 4 at the Meigs Museum. One oldie features tbla year wiD be Barbie Dolla and tbe society 'lllembera would apprecia~ your loaning your Dubie<& for lhC boll• day sea.. If yon have such a doD : or dolla you are wllling to loan, : please eall the museum at 992, 3810. By the way, Mirilya Wolfe : at Bant Oae Ia active wltb tbe : upcomiaa prop~~ and abe tbinka • B.tdc Ia DOW 3S years old. House Speaker BobGrlffm say~ tbe only way the seateac:e :J!Iakes, sense is if tbe reader applies tbe: "witbout tbat peraoa's consent':J pbrase to all three par1l or the sen-: II:IDCC.ID that case, gay sex~ co~atin~ adults would be le&al.l Griffin S81d. , International athletes .1 abound at New York:J City Marathon .-• Recent winner• of the New York City Marathon Year Winner• ' ; · The Melga County Healtb • Department personnel have been : ~UIDI iD IOIIIC busy days reccatly ' ldti!W""'l'll flu lhota. 1bc departdone about l,4SO. : • fiJIIIU of those already one are •latereltiai. There waa one 2-year; )lid gettiiiJ a Ou abot. but 20 ;""'Dti''Pi !D the 7 to 11age llraek, eL Oa ibe' other end of the yard: stick, ~ wu IJDC 96-year-old ; ~d O!le 97-year-old getting tbe ; immu~on. and 11iree ~esldentl ,'"'ho are· ~aot their shots tbrougb : jbe depil.._t, HaviDg the ptatCsl : ~~~~receive the IDilnuIialzatlona were the 6S-ycar-olda, ' ,..itb ~ of tbem taklug advantage it lbC service. . , • · Here are the IIUIDbera for real' :llents who received flu shots from; ~ cleparUnent by townships: S~: ' :-baa - Men . Louisiana moves to settle college desegregation case · By ~LIE ZGANJAR AIIoclllled Pna Writer BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Louisiana biaher education omclal1 agreed Friday to spend $60 million to IDtegrate tbe state's 18 univcnitles euding a 20-ycar federal lawsuit . The plaa,. drafted by Gov. Edwill Edwards' education expens and attorneys, must still be approved by tbe Justice Department and U;S. District Judge Charles Schwartz. "I feel confident tbey will aa:ept it," Edwanls said Friday. A hearing was scheduled for Wcdoesday 00 the proposed sctllement, which would ·end 20 years of litigatioa. brought by tbe ~ustiu Department. whose attorneys con· tended Louisiana operated a dual Recommended exercise regime for dieters while you watcb !be·evening news, If weather doesn't pennit ou_tdoor activities}, usins weigbt macbines or a treadmill at your local fitness center once or twice a week. Ia abort, you will enjoy better bealtb If you exercise regularly. Coupled witb dietary restrictiooa, tbla acdvlty lbould help you to lose weigbt and. most imporlao~ keep It oCT. To give you 11101e informalion, I am aeadina you free copies ol my Renorta •'Calorie-Wise " ''Winning the Batlle of and "Weight Control · 'fli!IDUJ~~o1ie Control." Other · would like copies · should send for each report plus a loag, aelf-addreased, stamped eavelope to P.O. Box 2433, New · York, NY 10163. Be sure to DICD• lion lhc litle(a). Copfrlalat lff4 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information oa bw to communicate electronlcdy with thla ecll•nmlat aDd otlaen, coatact A..edca Online by caiUng 1· IIOO-Bi1-636t, nt.ll17.) PETER. GOTT, M.D. addreu, usloJ the 41!e1ary 1111Ddi6:ationa I mealioned. If cootinue to be bungry (as you may weD be, especially after exercise}, snack on suaar-rree sweets, fruits and raw vegetables. Stay awav from Clllldy, sugar, "junk fOods, ' 1 and the like. Continue to exercise - even IDcreaaiDg your wort-outs to five or six days a week. To avoid boredom. vary your prognm: an hour of briJit walkiDg one day a week. akiiDg or aootber · bicycling (try a GALLIPOLIS - A Patient · IDvited to altaid. Those aeeillng more lnformatbe HolZer Medical ~tci 2 p.m. lion or !bose plamiing to attend the Nov. 13 eltber iD die Chapel of tbe Memorial Service who may noi PIIDdl 500 Room clcpendilll upoo have received a letter of illvitatioll tbe numbellllendlna. ' are requested 10 all the Cllaplaln's , Jnvltationsllave beeD ISCDl to offiCCat~50S3byNnv.l0. famUIM w11o loll a fallllly l!l""'b'T · Those plaDDIDI to attend ·will at tlao Holzer Medical Center Deed to ladicate !be exJICCit!d num· · bet\ie• ,_ 17, 1994111110cL 31, ber of family members or friends 1994 However. any famUy IIICIII· ao appropriate seatlag can be bets '01 ft!Cndi of a IJiitleat wbo llllllllled ror c~one to participate diW 'blfOIO' or ifter ~ lime £ in the Memorial Service. ' Memorial Service wlll be held at , "/''l , ,. II ' . ' 20% Off The Dove~ T 126. Limit one ~oupon per combined with •ny other coupon. 1 mus1 accompany Drder. To ,...,,m, • "'lr2/'J orr· in Spei:iallntlNCIIons envelope and seal coupon 1nd upires 11 -12-94. E•c:ludel Process inK. ••••••••• Tawney Studios 424 2nd Ave. • GuUipolis, OH (614) 446-1615 ~ ..... · 'J '~t· ~, ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 1 FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL -' Reg.$300 $240 Nest Antiques . MyOU a" plillning I Wedding'r lhtn you lhould come " ' ue at Hllklnt·TIIIIItr. You.wli have over teo atylla of tuudot to~ from. Wti\IVI• lilrgt Hllction of the iltlllllyltl ' end COIJ1)IInllllltly II:I.IIIOrin for llillpiCitl occuloil. ....,............. . 1 ' .• ' I. .... Gallia County COMMISSIONER company baa taken it to that extreme.... It's absolutely not the unioli' a fault.'' Tile lillian's argument came earlier tbla year during a S~y llrikc over wages at four Toledo-area stores. Meijer did not allow pickets In Croat of stores dUring the walkout · By continuing to work together we can make Gallia County an even better place to live and raise our families 1bc UFCW filed an unfair labor practices complaint, uying pickets sbou)d be allowed on IIOI'C property like otber nonprofit ~- The National Labor Relauons Board agreed in a ruling Issued after the strike ended 1D July. • "It' a a shame we have to do what we're doiiiJ now," Zimmerman said iD a telepbODe interview from Meijer beadquaiiCIS in Grand Rapids. "We're kiDd or caugbt in tbe middle witb this one." • Salvatlo.n Army offielals say they're the ones really caugbt ill the middle. The ban al?PDes to all 86 Meijer stores In Michigan, Ohio and Indiana "A lot of people equate Christmas aud Salvation Army kettles together. They're as much a part of Christmas as decorations," said Maj. Ralph Michaels, coounaodlng officer of tbe Salvatioa Army's Ceo~ 1D !>aJlOD. Ohio. Oak Finish Wood Rocker ~99 95 Sug. Retail !iELLO, TRAVELIN' FRIENDS!!! TALK ABOI.Jf BEING A KID AGAIN!!! WHAT FUN WE HAD RIDING ON THE NEW RIVER STEAM TRAIN FROM HUNTINGTON TO HINTON. W.VA. ON SUNDAY, ocr. 23! OURGROUPOF74 HAD RESERVED SEATING ON FOUR DIFFERENT CARS WHICH INCLUDED A DOME CAR. DURING THE DAY, WE VISITED BACK AND FORTH, TOOK MANY, MANY PICTURES AND ENJOYED A CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST AND A BOX LUNCH SERVED IN OUR CARS. THE FALL FOLIAGE WAS BEAUTIFUL AND ASUNNY DAY ADDED TO OUR GOOD SPIRITS. THE VIEW WAS BREATHTAKING AS WE PASSED UNDER THE WORLD FAMOUS NEW RIVER BRIDGE AND FURTHER UP THE GORGE WE PASSED WHITEWATER RAFI'ERS GOING THROUGH THE RAPIDS. ALL ALONG THE WAY, HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE LINED THE TRACKS TO WAVE OR TO TAKE PICl'URES OF THE HISTORICAL TRAIN, NAMED AS ONE OF THE HUNDRED TOP TEN toURIST ATIRACTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. WE DEPARTED THE TRAIN FOR APHOTO STOP, THE TRAIN WAS BACKED UP AND AS IT CAME AROUND THE BEND FULL STEAM WITH WHISTLE BLOWING, THE CAMCORDERS AND CAMERAS WERE CLICKING AWAY. UPON OUR' ARRIVAL AT HINTON. W. VA. WE DEPARTED AGAIN TO ENJOY THE STREETFAIR, WITH CRAFI'S, MUSIC AND FOOD. AFTER THE TRAIN WAS SERVICED. WE BOARDED AGAIN AND WAS INVITED TO THE DINING CAR FOR OUR FULLY SERVED PRIME RIB DINNER (THE CHEESECAKE WAS HEAVENLY), COMPLETE WITH LINENS, SILVER AND FRESH FLOWERS. WE AGAIN ENJOYED THE VIEW AS WE HAD DINNER. THE TRAIN WAS OVER ONE-HALF MILE LONG, 30 CARS, AND HAD 1200 PASSENGERS. OUR STATE CAN REALLY BE PROUD OF THIS ATIRACl'ION AND IF YOU HAVEN 'T TAKEN IT IN , WE HIGHLY RECOMMEi.ID YOU TRY IT-WE HAD AGREAT TIME' ANOTHER GOOD TIME WAS -SHARED BY 50 OF OUR GROUP WHEN WE WENT TO MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. LAST MQNTH. IT WAS• A GOOD TIME TO BE THERE BECAUSE IT WASN'T CROWDED AND THERE WERE NO LINES TO WAIT. WE ENJOYED OCEANFRONT HOTEL ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BALCONIES AND ALL OF OUR MEALS WERE PRE-ARRANGED AT VARIOUS RESTAURANTS (SOME OF THE BEST). WE SHOPPED OF COURSE. ·11uu BROOKGREEN GARDENS AND OTHER LOCAL. ATIRAC!'IONS, AND STILL HAD TIME TO TAKE WALKS ON THE BEACH EACH EVENING FOLLOWING DINNER WE TOOK IN A SHOW, .FIVE IN' ALL. ONE' OF THE BEST WAS THE GATLIN BROHTERS IN PERSON AT THEIR NEWLY OPENED THEATER. ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT OF THE TRIP WAS A CITY TOUR OF · CHARLESTON, S.C. BY HORSE AND CARRIAGE. THE OLD HOMES ARE BEAUTIFUL AND MANY UNIQUE GIFI'S WERE FOUND AT THE MARKETPLACE IN THE OLD SECTION OF THE CITY.AND IN THE HOLIDAY SEASON IS FAST APPROACHING ADDITION TO OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR OUR MEMBERS AT THE BANK. WE EACH YEAR PLAN ACHRISTMAS ToUR . THIS YEAR WE WILL BE TAKING IN THE SMOKY MOUNTAIN CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION AT DOLLYWOOD PARK. PIGEON FORGE AND GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE. WE HAVE MADE RESERVATIONS FOR 100 MEMBERS AND WILL BE TAKING TWO BRAND NEW 55 PASSENGER MOTORCOACHES. TWO OF OUR FAITHFUL SUPPORTERS, PEOPLES BANK PRESIDENT AND MRS. JOE ELLISON WILL BE RIDING "SHOTGUN" AND ASSISTING ON OUR SECOND BUS. WE WILL BE STAYING IN A BRAND NEW DELUXE HO'ICL, ENJOYING GREAT MEALS WHICH HAVE BEEN PRE-PLANNED. AND IN ADDITION TO ENJOYING OVER 2 MILLION LIGHTS IN DOLLYWOOD PARK ALONE, WE'LL BE ATTENDING A SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS SHQW A'j; DOLLY'S NEWEST THEA'ICR, THE MUSIC MANSION. GATLINBURG WELL ALSO FEATURE HOLIDAY LIGHTING AND I'M SURE MANY WILL BE DOING SOME CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE LOCAL CRAFI' STORES. OF COURSE, ALONG THE WAY WE WILL BE VIEWING MOVIES AND VIDEOS OF THE SEASON ON OUR MOTORCOACH, ENJOYUING GAMES, SNACKS, "SHOW AND TELL" SHOPPING, AND NO DOUBT GET Otrr OUR SONGBOOKS ''GOOD TIJNES FOR .GOOD TIMES" AND SING A CHRISTMAS CAROL OR TWO AS WE ... (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY, We would like to take this opportunity to remind you to remember our employer, R(!)N CANADAY, on Election Day. He js not only our entployer, but a friend. Ron's stepson, Bob Gordon, recently had a serious accident and Ron has not been able to personally contact each of you as he would have liked to do. We, his employees, have tried to contact as many of you as possible on our own time. Ron has not been able to campaign very much but he has always come to the office each day after spending every night at the hospital, which is out of town. We feel Ron is very dedi~ated to Gallia Couqty and he has done an excellent job in the past and will continue to do so in the future. We would appreciate your vote on Tuesday, November 8th, for RONALD K. CANADAY. This open letter to you, the Voters of Gallia County, was our idea to show our support for Ron . While you are reading this letter for the first time, so will Ron. We appreciate each and every note. Please make November 8th a day for Ron and Audrey Canaday to remember. • Thank you and may God richly bless you. ' ! - I Choa II ' ciYI... c; ttw otl'olniPIH..... FO~EOPLES MARY CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR .• ! •'• ' Ii I ,. ·I I • •, n Hendersnn LET~DTIMES ROLL, 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE P<\fNT PLEASAI'II"T . (304) 675-1675 . II • ' TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN •nL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS 336 Second Ave. GaUipolis, Ohio • • 446-8776 I '· process for lltl, disc and JSmm f•ll· o U print fi1_,. Phoco ClaiiXy ' THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Monday thru Saturday November 7 - 12 Victorian Lamp Table ~~==========~ $3 OFF MONTGOMERY . SAVE : ;. CINCINNATI (AP)- Thrift-· allow a ICtum thiS year. "We had couated on being :way Food-Drug has banned tbe back. We need every one of tbose ·!alvatioa Army's holiday funddollara," Kisser said. ;raislog keUiea and personnel from Kisser said he sent a fetter :'Oirlftway'alllpCIIII8ftets ~ seaTbur&day to Richard Lindner, son. the Salvation Army said. • Tbrlftway•said that If it allows 'Ibriftway'$ presideD!. Lindner did Dot return two ca1Js . t4c Salvatloa Army oa tbe store to bis office for comment Friday. propenles, It will also have to Meijer Inc., a grocery and aDow pro-union pwll, said James department store chaiD witb stores C. Kisser Jr., regional development ia Ohio, lndial!a and Michigan, director for-lhc Salvation Army. also has banned Salvation Army " The company, which operates. tet1Jes from its stores. 24 stores ia the Ciacinnati area. Meijer blames tbe United Food also banaed tbe Salvation Army aad Commercia.! Food Workers teuJes dUring the 1993 holiday sea- Unioo for its decision. Mei;er s:..J son, but made an undisclosed cor" porate contribution to the money- it fears tbat opening tbe door to (uod-raislog opelllit to pro-union niising drive. : "We estimate getting between picketers. Jobn J. Marrone, director of $2SO 000 and $300,000 from the Tbrlfiway tettles alone and that' a research and eti1JC8tion ror·UFCW Local 1099, which reprcscats II ODe," Kisser said Thursday. r' Tbat's more tban balf or all supennarket Workers in SOUthwest· IDOIICY raised In lhe grelller ClDcin- . em Ohio, rejected tbe Thriftway aati area kettles, our major fuDd- aodMeijerstatements. Marrone said bis union has tried nUser •• . oespite alternative fund-raising for years to organize lallot~Jbe . '· >+ effons last year, tbc Salvatlo11 DOD-union TbriflWIY' stores. The kpny aever made up ibe differ- uDion complained last year to lhe National Labor Relations Board . cnce. ; Kisser said Tbriftway said last tbat UFCW personnel should be allowed to solicit at Thriftway y••s ban wu temporary. He was stores because the CODlpany allows disappointed Thriftway wouldn't other sollcltatioo there. 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Save Up To On November 8th Support and Vote for Harold G, $159.95 Have you fo~gottea so soon? I'm talking about tbe realities of last fMI and wiater. When you think about it, doesa't it seem impossible that oa lhe fourth day of November, tbe temperature II in the 70s and a Jot of summer flowera are still blooming nicely? I'll take all of Ibis I can get, won't · you? It's certainly enough to help · us keep smiling. Army to lose !$300,000 from Thriftway ban ,.... . . ::e DR.GOTT By LISA ROLEWA bury, ·s64; Sutton, 221: Chester, Alloclllled Pna Writer GRAND RAPIDS, Micll. (AP) 147; Rutland, 127; Bedford, 62; Meijer atores have beea Olive, 66; Orange, 49; Scipio. 43; dec1anld off-limits to Army personSalem, 23; • . nel Salvation Army beD ringers. Letart, 23; Lebanon, 27; and that is. Columbia, aloe . The figures were The grocery and department compiled by Jat;ltie Hildebraode, store cbalo lias banned the Salvahealtb departmeat Green Thumb . lion Army's bell riDgers and their employee. kettles that collcct Christmas donaIf you missed oat on the iDitlal tiona from SIOI'\l property. go-around of Ou shots, you still Meijer officials say the real have another opportuaity. Tbe Scrooge is tbc United Food &; healtb departmeat has aome 400 Commercial-Food Workers. The shots remaloiag' on band aad will union successfully argued earlier admiaister lhem on Wednesday, this, . ye.that if Meijer allowf bell Nov. 9, fnm 9 to 11 LUI. and from ringers to raise money at its aiores, I to 3 p.m. 1be ahots are Jiven iD then It must allow the same acceu tile department's quarters -i a the to union pickets. multi-~ building on Mulber"Tbat (decision) was quite ry He~ghta In Pomeroy. The 1X16tla ridiculo!ls, If you will, bccanse we minimal $1 if you're 55 or older all know tbc Salvatioo Army there and $21f you are under SS. wilh tbeir tettles is a lot different lhan t~!':;!:!,lhc Croat door," I'D be a bunch of you ~emember Jolm · direclm' of comthe radio proJIIlllll from yesterday, muDicatiolll for Meijer Inc., said "Moon River". Thursday. It was broadcast over WLW iD "I doa't know what tbey're C'mcinnati, which was called ''The afmid of," countered JolmMultey, Natloa'a Station." The program orgaaizing director for UFCW waa aired for more than 20 years. Local9S4io Toledo, Ohio. 1930 to 19S3, trom midoigbt to 1 "Because they do not want us in a.m. and featw'ed organ music witb front of tbeir stores, tbcy have the voice of Peter Grant setting the refused to allow any charitable mood, which was peaceful and organizatioas ia front of tbeir relaxiag. According to materi.ai obtained by Grace Wamer about sto_res. I say it's unfonunate tbe the program, the mention of which is bound to jog memories, the entire disc library of tbc show is DOW iD the bands of lhe Ohio Historical Society 1D Columbus. i'palvation system of bighcr ediiCl!Jioo. . ~Diversity system. Each sysThe state hos repeatedly denied -- -- !!!ult!p~ campuses. lhe allegation. The $60 Dllllion plan calls for Trial is set for March but Fri- new undcrg~u:::J"d ~rad~~te d~y's action by tbe state's four programs at umYerSIUes higher educatloo boanls should set- to attract wbite students and aew 11e the matter, EdwanJs aald. graduate programs at tbe white . Th~ state lias 18 ~niversitles, schools to attraet black students. mcluding the predommantly blacli: ~~~~at~~ery~Soutbem UDiversily sys~em and the • predominantly )White Louisiana l::.~o attract students of otber grow illto any kiDd of tlsaue, Hearn Richard Dutelow of the Niliooal oplacnt ol vaccines. ·y said in an interview Tbunday. ln&tibltea of Health, who c11recta the Rudolf J aenisch of tile Wbile"' The govemmeat-auppoltCd cca- government' a network of primate head Institute and the Mu~ ter baa appllcd for a parent on tbe ccatm. sacbusettl lnslilllle of Tecb!M!IoD,;• lsolallog teclmique. "The poasiblllty o(traDSgealc said tbat some buman diseuea( Rcsearchcn must closely ·I&Udy wort in primates would be UUICD· aucb as cyaClc fibnJIIa, Qll be potbe characteriatlca of the cella dous," said Jeffrey Roberta. aula- dueed iD miu. But because tbe befo~e they can •ttempt to JCDCti- taot director of the primate CCDter pbysiology of mice Ia so dift'c:saltl cally alter them to produce moo- at the Uaiversity of California, the mice don't axDC dowll witllllla teya with AIDS, mufliplc sciaosia, Davis. same symptoms as hUIDIIDI. . Lou Gebrig'a diseue and otber One use could be in tbe study of Witb moakeya, ''you would mutatiooa, Heara said. animals' Immune system respons- have a model wbich is very close 10· 1bc fll'lt "lliiDSBCDk:"IIIODkeya . ea, which is important in the devel- the buman," he said. are two to four years away, said Meijer bans Salvation Army bell ringers in wake of Toledo strikes by Bob Hoeflich .•. ' ::1:!,!" about genetically altering bumao belop. Autboritiea said buman sene therapy Is DOt likely be lltempled for years. Similar wort lias bcea done ill mice fm- 1 decade. James Thomson and Jolin Hearn of lhe UDivasity ofWiscoosill primate ceater Isolated embryonic stem cells from rhesus moateys and IIWIIIOICII. 1bc ailical feature of the cells Is that they are the parCDt cells of the many tissues iD die body, and they can be induced to eat of. the Bend ... 1 Anne B. Adanil lind 'NancJI Nasb-Cummlnp are eo-autho3 or "A1k Anue 1: N8D" (Wbe atone) and "Dear Anne and Nan · Two Prize Problcm·S~lver~~ Sllare Tbr'r Secreb'• (Banl,llm)~ To order, call1-800-888-1220. .::; :Experts say poorly written law prohibits sex in Missouri. diseased tissue, said Baibara Knowles, a aenetlciat at the Jadesoa Laboratory ia Bar Harbor, Maine. Kaowles called the t.ecbnlque a •'genetic Band-aid.'' However, it could raise a tbictet of etbical questioas because It IDvolves aenetlc manip'lla!iool dull can be passed oo from one geaeradon to the nexL Some animal riJbta groups genetic maoipulalion ol , wbile otbcn qiiCI· tioa who should make decisions easea. wbicb- iCcmiiUlite-iD draweiJ. j ;By KATE BAD.EY : A.ndeted Pna Writer . - KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) :Birds do it Bees do it. But Mis:SQUri~s area't allowed to do it, .-according to some IDtei}II'Ctations sunday nme.-Sentlnel Page .85 FlesearQhers devise technique to genetically alter monkeys Give the boot to smelly socks Ina day. You C8l! call MDes Kimball at 1-414-231-4886 or write them at 41 West Eigbtb Ave., Oshkosb, WI 54906. She migbt also consider buying a pair of ''Odor Eaten. •• Tbese are shoe-liners available iD the "Coot" sectioo of most discouDt stores and pbarmaclca. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleeunt, wv :Novemw 8, 1984 Ott-Point Pl.ant, WV ~ ~co ., Aren Brownell ~d . 'I ' for by the Employen of Ronald K. C.nldly for Glllll County Auditor '-· '• ,, ·- ·-~ ~·· ............. !'· ·' i r " �November 6, 1894 PICII 16 ~straight to the Top' Legless paratrooper .re-enlists- in army ~~ name sewn on iL By ESTES THOMPSON · sreeo malo parade field, nearly Auodated Preaa Writer eipt mootba after lllliD8 llillep iD FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP)- A . a parachute aa:ideDL auna·bo llliludc Ia IIOihiDa oew Ill Bowman bil' lbcl grollld and the thls military base, home to the wind aently pushed his pant Jess Army's 82od Airborne Division up, expoalna his metal artificial llld Special Forc:ea. le&s. Bowman landed and toot a But Dana Bowman's attitude few ateps before aently sittioa aatouoda even the elite soldiers down. Hcbclpedbimaclfup. who wear maroon and~ bmets "WeU. I did it," said lhe mod· aud say lbloaa like ' airborne" cat aud confident Bowman after when they peet ooe a!!r4her. beioa praised by a colonel and a Bowmau Ia the first double three-star aeneral. "I'm here. ... amputee to re-enlist IDd rawilo on I'm Just ~lad to be bere staodiDa <JD active duty iD the U.S. m.llita'y. my feeL' Bowman, a ICJ'ICIDl f~nt class After lbaokiog prosthetic ape· from North Rldsevllle, Ohio, toot clallsts Ill Walttz Reed Army HOI· his re-cr.llstmcnt oath Friday mom- pilalllld 1111 parents, Bowman COD· lug iD a yeUow and black airplaoe eluded: "That" s all I lave." beloogiDs to the Golden KDigbiS Soldiers of all ranks, wearioa parachute team. Then be shoved camoufla!le and dressier areca uni· himself out the door, 10,000 feet forms with berell c:oclced jauntily up, and followed bla CClll1lacjea to on their nearly shaved beads, lined lbe ~· up to sbalce Bowman's band. Bow· ' Attitude, that's what It is.'~ maowon:lbeGoideDKDipts'out· said one soldier wearioa a areeo fit black llreldl pantS aod a black beret as Bowman landed on the tunic with the unit patch and his · ' Lt. Gen. Hugh Sbeltoo, com· I mander of the 18di Airborne Carps. said Bowmao exhibited a "oever• say-quit aaltude thai makes world class albletes and world class soldiers." , Bowman, 32, was eli&ible for 100 percent disability and could bave quit the Army be bad served fee~." 13 yean and drawn monthly cbecb for lhe rest of llillife, Sbel· lOD laid. lnstrad, be made bla rant jump 188 days after bis accident, astounding doctors and pmadlutisls. : "His enormous drive and dettz· laodioa iD a tree. · Bowman's parachute opeD~ mlnalioo ... wiD keep biio soing," because of the impact., Aqullon 1, SbellOD said. On Feb. 6, Bowman, a former opelled because It bad miiJIO.OIIeD: member of the lUnd Airbome and device that Bowman didn't baw. :• "They told me at the be&IDDID.: the Special Porces, collided at mon: than 100 mpb with partner and It would be six weeks before lt friend Sgt~ Jose Aqullloo. Bow- would 'et oil my auldJCI,'' Bow~ mao's leas were severed, one mao wd .;.u~oa an IDtervlew. "I( abow the knee and one below, and took .me four days to act off mr. Aqullloo diell of a bean attack after crotdlel. It lOOk me a week 10 pt. off my caoe. ·: "I'm here....I'm just glad to be standing .on reasslped. We know today, very . painfully, that Ia uottrue." .Tbe bishop bas formed~~m1ttee of pncsts, other rellalous people •. p!ofessloo~s BDd sexual abuse v11:1ilDS to rev1ew such c:ases and make fWllllmmdaliiJIIS to him. 1be Rev. Thomas Sacksteder, a CoviDJ!IOD diocese ~esman, said lbe bish?P h?pes e committee, along w11h biS apoloiJ, will heal the wounds caused by decades of problema. Recent alleaatloos asalnstthe Revs. Earl Biermau and JobD Goeke bave tbruatlbc diocese IDto thespotliablla B1C111U111 . serving 20 yean at the Kentucky State Reformatory near LaGrange for ~·~Jc.abusing ·six )'DUDI boys. He pi Builty In May 199~ to 28 counts of sodomy and mdecent or immoral practices. The cbarses stem from · : By SAMUEL G. BLACKMAN For Tbe Aaaoc:lated Pre• CHEVY CHASE, Md. (AP): A S·year-old boy who accompa· - oied his mother to a retirement " bomc is puzzled. He can't under.·.stud wby she calls her friends there "the girls." He says they : have "Plllldma races.". • 1 never expected to be among. ~ them, or \bC a"'ndpas they greatly ; outnumber, Jfuti have been here - now for more thaD two years. I never felt this old until 10 :.: years aao when a youna lady iD a : car oext to me in a aowded p;ut. ~ ID&Iot waved me abead of ber with"; an "OK Pop." 1 was then 79 and • toot umllrage because I felt nil sip :of advauc:loa aae. A newspaper .':, beadJ!oe on"At a srory I wrote the lime said, Wbat Age at Does : One Bcc:ome 'Old' 7" :: 1 still recall the remarks of a ·: cleraymao, retlrina on his 75th . birthday. who told his parishioners: , "You think I'm old. You are old :. when your miDd makes a date your · hndv can't keep and I'm not that ~ :::t. rmd acocral, buys and sells stampi. Another Is a chemical c:oosultaol Wallace J. Campbell, one of the rounders In New York City of CARE. an oraaolzatloo IDvolved iD relief, food programs and developmcot iD 44 countries, aoes dally to CARE's WasbiDgtoo office. Once president or the asanizalioo, be is now president-emeritus. Many are volunteer workers at Wasbioatoo aru and musical ceoters - the National Gallery, the Smithsonian and Kennedy Center, among others. Some bclp out Ill the Montgomery County senior educa·tion department and the public schools. One lady joins other volunteen in band lin a White House mall. Tbey code it by numbers for au official response. Tbey must have security cleanmcc and sign a year's contract aDd pledge to work 16 bourl·a•mODIII. · -· · . · Frank S"matra Ia L - Not "Mr. ""'~ Blue Eyes from Hoboken, .. but "¥r;, Brown Eye~ from Pbiladel· pbia. <?ur Mr. SIDatra was a per· · cussionut for 30 years with ~e Nation~ Symphony In Wasbioatoo. In his apanmeot Is a pic1ure Of lhe two Franks with DiDab Sbbre DWDbers befon: the 8 a.m. opeoios for the bulfeJ breakfasL 1be stand· loa joke: "If you want strawber· ries. you better be lime before 8." No sooner fmisbed with breakfast, many resiclenuao to lbe lobby to read lbcl dinner menu. Tbey JiDC up . early for two eveoiDa sittings. A woman once appeared at 3 p.m., said sbe was bunl!l')' and could she bave dinner. Sony. At dio!Jcr one oiabt, a lady talked about her 18-year-old cat tbat 'suffers from arlbrilis and deaf· ness amona other problems but "lows to eat." "Just like lhe peopie here,'' her dinner companion commcoled. ' Many women say they came be.re because they tired of c:ookina: "AnrlhiDg 1 don't bave to do _ buy tt, cook It and serve It is fine with me, •• ooe laid. Aoolber who ODCC felt the. llliiiC Wa)' ,_pv• abe 1. 1eaViD ..beai · 'I mhi'~....:...:! IDa." I ~ my ...._. I'm sure tbal few, if any, of us . bad at home every Di&bt a menu like tbls: aoupc a I'onion, Caesar salad, fresh rolls, cottqe cheese, apple sauce, fruit juice, a choice of lamb with mint sauce, chicken flo. rcolloe or turbot with sauce Most residents, I think, are salisifed with lbe meals but there are dissenters. One mao, lbe Army aeoeral, says lbat one oiabt three women sitting next to him were so aitical of the food be could stand it no longer. He turned to them and barked, "If you doo'tlike it bere, why doo't you move." Even If we choose sorbet for dessen, with au tbat food. many of us put on weigbL One wOIDID I met iD lbe exercise ro<JDl said she spent 20 minutes a day on the bicycle · and IS minutes on the treadmill "becauseweeattoomucb." "Making any proaress losing weight?" "Not mucb." H 2 $149 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 2 LITER ( BUCKET CUBED or story suggestion? Call the U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ·CHICKEN :ee.. • Some realdcllll are still active. ~A lawyer 1D llil 90a, who spcclal· ·~zcs in drafliDJ willa, probatlaa ~ IIIII COII5illtinl on domestic :telatiODJ, still aoes to bla office ·dilly DelpiiC a miDor lcJ fracluR ;ecently, 6e waa back to work iD ~weeks. . :::: Oae resident, a retired Army 0 Voter Guide For Governor: t1' George V. Voinovich I C ''' R' '· .·l 79 95 ARMOUR STAR . 'T'awney 'ewele·"' ~4 J ' • "' 424 2nd Ave. • GaUipolis, OH Betty Montgomery For Stat& Auditor: · tl' Jim Petro "Weiners ~•••••••••••••••!~:-. ECKRICH SLICED B na ••••••••. ~ t ••••• ••••• 2 LITER FRENCH'S BROWN GRAVY MIX For Secretary of State: tl' Bob Taft For State Traaaurer: tl' J..Kimneth Blackwell For U.S. Senate: · tl' Mike DeWine tl' tl' Deborah Cook Sara Harper ·~ ' . 29( 2 SJ Bananas ••••••••••••••••b•··· · SJ89 2o/o ••••••••••••••••••• 2 • SJ Margar1ne ••••••••••••• 79( VALLEY BELL [iJ' ·Fred ·Hoffman li' Frank Cremeans For State Representative: . 94th District · ~John Knauff ·Vote Republican on Tuesday, November 8th! CHEF BOY AI DEE ·2 CHEESE PIZZA MIX lb I For County Auditor: -TIDEULTRA . [if·Nancy Parker Campbell (i'.Roger Kline .. :~· [iJ' William Harsha $ 99 . / \ :: II JE~SFROZEN PAPER TOWELS 18.250Z.2/s1 . : .: 2/·.s1 ;: Iii' Fred Crow Ill :; 11 ROLL. - ol I . ::s.soz. ,1 1: I GoodOnlyAIPoBI'aSuperllllu :I .1: ~OnlyAIPoBI'aSuparVIIu :• 1 1 1 1: OflwQood Nov. ltlwNov. 12,1814 ol I OflwOood.No¥.1 tlvu Nov. 12,1814 ,I 1: I 1__ • _ .':!'!!h.1."!"_9\!8,lG~'!' ____ • ~I I : _ ~ • __u_m_!t! ~ C!~ _____1 I I 1__ 5 1 ::: 11 I 1 · For Judge of County Court: Iii' Patrick H. O'Brien GROUND ..._. Jl.•couroN...• ..._. '!: :'r"'! !!'."'! !!'."'!couroN!!'-11! !'.II! 1• ~~· -·-• Jl. •touPoN.~~~_ • .!1-•-:•.:-• !1.'! !1.'! ~o~~c;;-• !1.'! :• Pillsbury :. : BRAWNY :: :: 9 LIVES :: : DOMINO :: I For Court of Common Pleas: 280Z. "IL P1zza •••••••••••••••~.~-:.~~~. . um.E DEB IE . ( MT. TOP FROZEN $ )49 . Pumpk··n p·.e ••2•6•0.L········· " r.Jnack (akes •••••••••••• . ........~.. 79 For Judge of Court of Appeals: 4th District For Judge of Cou.rt of Appeals: 4th District · , PARDY For County Commissioner: For U.S. House of Representatives: 6th District For State Senate 17th Dill!ict GAL . [if John Carey, .Jr. For Ohio Supreme Court: ENV. Meigs County Sample Ballot i\ I RCCOLA OR DIET .RITE $ )49 Republican [if Mike DeWine I• : INGElS For U.S. Senate: tl' NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE We're BIG on Service! Mostlajlr I,;LI,;,.. And best of all. .. Cretlt C•ft 122 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH• We're right in your WM ARlldlo Shick Deller neighborhood! 992·2125 .CUP &SAVEll! tl'.Nancy Hollister for Lt. Governor For Attomiy General: SJ29 . KY. JORDlR NOW WE HAVE EXTENDED HOUIS TO BEnER SEIYE YOU! MON.·IUES.·WED.•THURS.~FRI. 9 AI-7'PM . SATURDAY 9 AM·5 PM; SUNDAY 1-4 PM rnr &....town.,..,. SJaaJt .,._..,. $3 995 1994 1 14.7SOZ. · WE HAVE EXPANDED TO . BETTER SERVE YOUI Sentinel992-2155 $ ,F.R~SH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR An "": Words do not flow as they once .; did wbe11 I was liD active newspa:; pennao. but wbCD I have to JIO!!der : the risht WOld. I find solace m E.B. ·.White' I lament ·~ "The •J~.na mind bas a baaful : of nasty lricka, one of wbicb is to .;tuck Jiames and words a~ay in · ·CIIDIIiel where they are DOl uome., diatel available." . y • .• · So, with UIDeu In the •am• y ·;llld 1 baviDJ suffered a broken bip, ·· we catered a blab-rise retirement ::home here. We lilced it and I, now :a1ooe. llll do. Not everyone does. .··A relative, whom I tried to per.·:suade to join me, said, "No. When 'I go otltdoon, I don't want to have ,:to tate an elevaiOI." _: There are 348 of us bere - doc· .: tm. liwyc:n, educators, eoa~Dem. ··~ta. military veterans (ooe ~wcutto Utah Beach iD June for the :-soth auolverary of D·Day) aud <.IIIIIIY fonoez &OVCrDIIICDt employ· $249 Round ~lttak ••••••~~••••• .INGELS ELEORONICS, Middleport, OH. (Dealer) Tribune 446-2342 'f WHITNEY'S PINK SALMON $ 59 Rump Roast ••••••••••!!. TOP OR BOTTOM BONELESS . $2· 29 .• attcmoon nap one of life's little ,. ~-·:: oiuoerous, _.....:,-------~=====:;:==~==========-.:=================~ pleasures. bones more brittle. is LB ~tttall•••••••••••••••••••••••~ · ot news Up j I • Hu 3 mm ••• $ Wedding Sets SaIe & Up WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES GOOD NOV. 6 THRU NOV. 12,. 1994. Jl9 Canned Ham•••••••!~~~.$S9cJ ; RQasts ·••••••••••••••••••!!·. 99( ---------------llliillillil ... reasls ••••••••••••••••••• ~· d 18 lllaeli 7\9( • ers mm •• ''I was ma~ried to a real DOaccounL lib!~ that makes me a real C:OIIIItess. Most elderly people love to eat. Tbey are at lbe dinina room door in 298 SECOND ~T. POMEROY, OH. civillawsuita. ! Court records sbow that twq: other priests, disciplined In the; 1980s for sexual mlacooduc:st lovolvloa young boy1, werllt ordered 10 aet treatmelll ., Hugbea who baa beaded tho• diocese for 'ts yean, uoloalzed ra:: sexual abuseA&ea tJqt Occurred! beforelieifas named to biJ pos1; : lion. ·• ·:. There are m&Dy ways to kee}i active, such IL'I "Golden Aerobics wbere the eveou calendar says: , "Participants will work on movemeot. flexibility and muscle · streoath" and "Light and Easy class which works on atretcbloa. toning, improving, coordination and NJ•occ" r . Then there's swimming aud water-exercise classes. In lbc lalter we w1111e our finaers and toes, dance and prance, all of wbich ooe lady says ''takes us back to our childhood.'' The class instructor says she beard some women ask: "Are we ready for Broadway or tbc Rock· cues?" No need for any wm}o there. .. ~o in Pb "";1pbi• Weyears baveaao a lady wbo ~ to be ~ve=loute=~·le:m:oo:.:sorbet:~or:::l$:oc:ol:a:te~!:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~ caled "Countess." She conducts b~rself sedately. never JIQCS out Solid Gold w11bout bat or alovea. enjoys bav~ Ina tea Sunday arterDooos In a Wedding Rings 11 downtown hotel. One day we aot . the real story. At tea a )'OUDI ynUl· ress beard ber addressed by friends as "Countess." "Are you a real lbal old age Countess?" she IISked. 1be reply: old.Now at 90· 1 for me bc:aao in my 80s. Steps got . shorter, every cbore took looser . ·(most everythin& these days II a . :chore - even dressiDg), visits to : doc:torl and hospitals beame more mousse IDd coffee. 8AM~IOPM !· ·No sissies among residents at active retirement home EDITOR'S NOTE- Bette · DaYia once aald, "Gettlna old : ain't for alaalea." Well, laere Ia : the view from lndde a rellrenMnt · bome wbere HOrll of Mptuqe· narlana ~d oc:toaenarlau live active, lui lvee. It II written by one of tbem, a oonagenarlaa wbo covered tbe Llndberab kidnap· ~:! trial for tbe Associated ~ and later became the AP'a : General NeWI Editor. MCIHay ,... Sllllday Dana Bowman ioslaoces Spread' over 2S yean iD Mason, Kenton and Campbell counties. . . . Two women receo~y flied cnmiDal CCIDplaiota acc:usma Goeke of abuslna them when they were yo una &iris. Both alleaed that Goeke molested them during school oulinas at his Burlington farm. Bierman aud Goeke also are accused of sexual misconduct in 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS my .Bishop apologizes for Diocese's handling of SE;}xual misconduct COVINGTON. Ky. (AP) miscoDduct 'c:aaei will be reported :The bishop for the Diocese of Cov· to"jlolice- and priests who alQJd :ID~too bas apoloa~ for its ban- be harmful to cbildreo wUI be tept .dlmg of sex~al mascondu.ct. cases away from assignments IDvolviDg :mvolviDa pnests, callins tt made· youngsters. "The church believed that a ·quate. • 'I ba ve learned that the • priest auilty of abuse was camoit· response of lbe church to those tina a moral fault lbat was corwbo were abused in the past was reelable,"' be said. ' 'We believed :Inadequate." Bishop William A. lbal if a priest was sent away. for -Huabea said in a writteD stateme'IL treatment, repented and corrected : Fluabes pledled that c:rlmloal bimaclf spiritually, that be c:ould be RCCOLA . PRODUOS Da.i.ly Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 m Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs .2/'1.00 ce 3f$1.00 plain • POLISHING THE A<;J' • Tbe GaiDa Academy mab Sc:bool · Madrlpla prac:tlce "Stnlibt to the Top," for tbelr Variety Slaow performance to be 8 p.m. !ilov. llat the blgb IChooL . . OH-Polnt Plllllnt, wv Pomeroy-..Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point P11111nt, WV • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • Sf 1· . BEEF 10POUND 'I ;: •1 I GoodOnlyAtl'oMII'alluparVIIu :• ol 1 OllwOood Nov. I tlvu Nov. 12, 1814 ol ! I I _____ !J!!'I! 1_ ~ £1J!l!!n!tt ____ ~I . :• Nov.t2,1814 __ _ • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• .. ,, • I . ., ~ ·' 1·... ' J • I I . ' �' '• ;. •. •1 4. ' Entertainment Novembcr6, 1994 .' LOS ANGELES (AP)-IsBranfordMarsalis' hiatas from "The Tonight Show" aa rosy as his spokeswoman made itiOUlld? Working as lbe "TaiiabtShow" bmiJeador is "not my idea of wonde:rful musical creativity," Marsalis toJd die music tiltpzine BAM. "Vie play the music they (lbeproclucers) want, but we're ' the whole time." The bandleader and suopbOne player said in die magazine's m:eot issue that Mas long as everybodv toes the line in tnediocritv, it's cool." Marsalis' spWswornan, Annie ot8ayll!. had said Wedneeday t1W his indefinite leave of absence fian the show early next year Mickey Rourke doesn't reflect unhappiness wtth the job or host JayLeno. In BAM, Marsalis said the on·smen cbemisuy between him sod Leno wiUneverbewhatDavidLettemumsodPauiShafferhavebecauseMI'mBOl the kind of person that's aonna kiss Jay's ... and say everything he does is right." . exacdL=.:: startin' NEWYORK(AP)-MlckeyRourtewinsthecelebrityroom-trashing sweepstakes over bis pal Jolmny Dcpp. Rourke's total at the rlzy Plaza Hotel was $20,000, said Donald Trump, owner of the Plaza. The SS,OOO-a-niJht suite was so damaged Thunday it bad to be closed to guests for f'CP.II:ll1 . "His behavior was completely irrespoiiSlble,and it cannot sod will not be tolerated," Trump said in a statement. The actor checked into the Plaza three weeks ago and was kicked out after he ''went berserk" and "broke furniture that was unbreakable," the Sunday Times-Sentinel/88 People in the news November 8, 1894 In Top 25 college action, IIIey wouldn't lllly me enough, that's why I New York Post said, quoting an unidentified Plaza IIOUitC. 10 · A source in TJump'softlco lliciRomb-llannedfrom die Plaza for life . . wouldn't do iL ' He got the Sl million. No charges were filed, but ROUib sbould expect a bill. ' . Hls spotesman didn't immediale1y rebn a can. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - The Dcpp was arrested in September ahcrlnUhiDg a room at lbe Mark Hotel. The charge W&'l dropped after be llfCed to pay for nearly $10,000 in damage. media of the '90s have created an "idiot culture," Carl Bernstein says. Journalists have abandoned their misaion JOHANNBSBURG,SouthA&ica(AP)-Zuludancers sod child singers to pursue lbe "best oblainable venion of die greeted Whibley Houston at a mUICWII Friday, sod the singer pledged about truth," focusin" instead onlbe sensational, the $281,000 to help children in South Africa. lurid and die ti~. the former Washington Houston will perform three concerts in South Africa be · · Tuesda • "Oiildren in South Africa deserve a safe place to live,~th ~ JUt fCjQlCr said Thunday at Salem CoUege. Bernstein w011 a Pulitzer for breaking die someone to bold them when IIIey go to sleep," abe said at a news conference. Her donation will support wort in chiJdren's health, bomelessness, W8lel'g8te story with Bob Woodward. education and also~ loward advocacy groupe. . NEW YORK (AP) ~ "60 Minutes" is takThe concau will be broadcast by Home BOll Office. ing a long, bani look at Jana Wendl, the JIIIC Pauley of Australia.. "We are now talking about the possibility of her joining us at some LOS ANGELES (AP)-In thewhatever-happened-tocalellory, we have lime in the future as a regular correspoodent," "P.J Minutes" executive Jaye Davidson. ]liOIIul;er Don Hewitt saicfFriclay. The Oscsr--unated Jender-bendr.r known for his !III}IUe bJm in "The Wendt, anchor of her own nighdy public lffain show on AUIIIalian Crying Game" said bis IJidro&YDOUilook has been a damper on job offers. "I don'treally have a Sllrcuea'ahead of me because basicall,r. what are TV, already has taken on three asaignmenis for the CBS newsmagazine, . IIIey ~"'as~ with me?" he said in 811 "Enterllllnment Tonight illttmcw Hewiu said. The hiring of Wendt, who is in her mid-30s, wooid alleviate some to be Monday. "I'm vr:l'f bani to cast," Davidson said. "I'm IIDl§oing to be co-starring demogn~phic Jl!Oblems for the "60 Minutes" lalent pool: Apart from Lesley Slllhl, It's mostly male sod 113ing. along with Sylvester Stallone as die next aclion hero! Hewitt, Mike Wallace and Andy Rooney are in ll!eir 7n., sod Morley · Davidson said he accepted the role of 111 intergalactic ruler in "Stargate" Safer is in his mid-60s. At49,Ste\'ekroftis the yOI'IIlgestmalecouespon· because he needed the money. dent. "I didn't have any money at all," he said. "I thought, 'WeD, if! ask for $1 "60 Minutes" has been on the air since 1968 sod has been a Top 10 million,there_'snowayl'mgoingtogetiL' Andthenlcansaytom}'Self, 'Well, show for a record 17 consecutive seasons. Ohio State posts 24-3 win over Wisconsin COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) -Marlon Kaner intercepted two palaea and Oblo State's defense, pounded for 63 poinll at Penn State a week qo, dominated throughout as the Buckeyes beat Wisconsin 24-3 Saturday. Penn State had rung up more points against a Buckeye team than anybody had since 1902. Along the way, they had piled up 303 yards rushing and S72 total yards. But Wiscauln was limited to W3 yards, including just 49 on the llfOUIId. Wisconsin' a tailback tandem of Brent M011 and Terrell Fletcher, averagina 237 yards I game coming in, was held to 77 yards OD W anempts. Crosby · awaits liver transplant ~ts sprmg at the s~ of the band s He!I Freezes Ov~ . tour. . Tune oft WI!' kind to this band. w~ch popularized a country-~k ~ybrid and sold more '!JID.SO 1111:1lion albums before calling a halt 10 1980Th. hi al d th E , e. atus se e .e ag1es repu18Uon, which remamed Intact even though all members but Don Heni~y ceased'to be an ,im~rtant creauve force;,I.ast year s Com· moo Tbre~d al~um of yo~ng country artists lovmgly covenng Eaa~es ~gs revealed lhe band as a seminal intluen~ m the genre. . · Yet the reun100, or resum~uon, has been an easy target for cymes. A leaal squabble .that prevents Henley from recordm11 .as a 110lo artist w~ probably lbe real impebiS not ~in this business." we're hungry, love wnl keep ua for gewo.g together qain. And the ])e ~rformance is impressive. alive." Eagles wlllforever.be known as. the "heir tigllt, literate songs and Henley's biting "Get Over It," band lba! ~ugbt Broadway pnces evocative melodies have worn · wblcb he called the product of to rock n roll. They commonly well. WbiJeFreystruaglesabltfor watching too many afternoon talk charged more~ $100 a ticket. a high note in "Take It Easy," they shows, ia.the exception. "I'd like A free tele.vwon concert may .be seem to have lost little with the to rmd your iMer child and ldck 111 a peace offermg to fans and cnucs . years. little ass, •• he sings in this msounhappy with those prices. When a couple of solo sonp 11e rable 12~atep rejection. Band members Henley, Glenn perfll'med, It's like a peek into an It' a a much-needed shot of Frey, Don Felder, Joe Walsh and alteroate history. Henley's "Heart hum<ir for a concert that feels too Timothy B. Schmit JlCfC!illJ!,SlOOls of the Matter" is transfll'med into much like a recital and not enough to OP._CD t!UJ program With Hotel an Eaalea song wldt the group's like rock 'n' roll . c;a1~~orn1a'' and •'Tequila Sun- distinctive harinonies. Part of the problem is pacing: rue:·. . . 1be handful of new songs sprin- · The stools lend a solemnity to .Th~. Is about f~e~~shlp IDd tied amoog the oldies don't bode materialtha(,doesn't necessarily sumval. He~ey 11111d..were ,all very ·well for a creative future. deserve it. Then, a 37-piece orcheahappy to be fnea~ agam. W~ re Schmit's "Love Will Keep Us tra is added for another set of slow happy that our DIIISIC'·has surv1ved Alive" Is but a series of chchea songs. Walsh looks like he's about and topped off with the refrain, "When to teeter off the s13Be during "New A-«1...., BJMICIIAELHADDIGAN r - Writer ·PITTSBURGH (AP) -The publk: telcvialoo stadoo IIDoWD fll' "Mister Rogers' Neigh........ """"ood" and other award-winnin& cblldren'a ahowa bas linked up with Fox Broadclsllna, the network .known 'fll' glamour, grit and ddllallon. The "Fox Cubhouse" children' • program, which debuted early October, Is the rust show produced by a public televlsioo alation solely for a cmunercial broadcaster ·Pittsburgh's WQED·TV hopes the money It gets from Fox will replace dwlndUna corporate 81ld viewer conbibutioas. • 'Commercial broadcaslin8 Ia · David Crolby of the rock group Crosby, StillS and Nasb was in fair condition Friday with a deteriorating liver and was awaiting a b'liiiSplant. The S3-year-old musician was admitted Wednesday to the Univer"- sity or California at Los Angeles Medical Centet. His liver had apparently hardened and deteriorated because of decades of drug abuse that included beroin and cocaine, said bis publicist Elliot Mintz. • David Crolby arrlvea w1t11 b11 wife, Jm at Doctors "just wanted him lbere, the premlen of the ftlm "Franke•teln" In L01 Anaelel NoY. 1. on hand, at a second' a notice if .a The 53-Jear-Gicl alnpr anc1 pltarllt willa the nc:k poup er.b7, liver becomes available," said Slilll and Nub wu h01]1lta11zed In LOI Anael• Ill fair .,..,..ltloa Debbie Meister, a spokeswoman at Nov. 4 w1t1a a deteriora~n. Crolby Ia awaltllla a Bver lra111Crosby's manaaement rum. "They plaat wbea ID acceptable becomelavallablt. (AP Photo/Lola expect a fuU recovery wben a liver . Bernstein, FOe) is found." . ~-----Best-selling Concerts LORRIE MORGAN Lorrie Morgan with a full orcbeslra and choir will pelform a Christmaa concert 7:l0 p.m. Dec. S at die Charleston Municl· pal Auditorium. Tickets can be ~ by caUing. (304)342S7S7 or(304)S23-S7S7. By Tile Auoclated Prell Weeldy charts fll' the Jl!llion's best·sellin& recuded music aa they appear in Dext week's issue of Billboard magazine. Reprinted with permiasion. (Platinum sisnifies more than 1 million copies sold; Gold siJDUICS more than SOO,OOO copies sold.): C IE 0 SAX TRIO 1be C cl 0 Sax Trio will per· TOP SINGLES Copyright 1994, Billboardform 8 p.m. Nov. 1211l the~­ Soundscan Inc.-Broadcast Data risiDd Dorothy Haskins Ariel Sy~. . 1beatre. 1be ensemble conslsls 1. "I'll Make Love to You," of professors from Marshall · Boyz n Men (Motown) (Platinum) University and Ohio University. 2. "All I Wanna Do," Sheryl The trio will offer a work- Crow(AclM) shop fll' juoill' and senill' blah 3. "Another Night," Real saxophone students fran 2 to 4 McCoy (Arlsta) p.m. Nov. 12. 1be studentS will 4. "Here Comes the Hotstepthen perform at the CODCCit that per," lni Kamoze (Columbia) 'evening. S. "Secret," Madonna (MaverThose wishing to register II' Ick) ' purchale tickets may call 4466."A1ways," Bon Jovl (Mer· ARTS. ~~"I WannaBe Down," Brandy (Atlantic) 8. • 'Never Lie,'' Immature (MCA) (Gold) 9."Fiava in Ya Ear," Crala Mack (Bad Boy) (Gold} . 10. "Endlesa Love," Luther / Vandross cl Mariah Carey (Columbia) I . TOPALBVMS (:opyrlabt 1994, Blllboard- Souai'sat" IDe:. J J. "'Murder Was the Case' Soundtrack" (Death Row-Inter- ) . ""r·n," Boyz nMen (MOCDWD) · · 3. "Bedtime Storiel," Madonna (Maverick-Sire) · 4. "Smash," Offaprlaa (Epl- tapb) (Platinum) LODIEMORGAN · . ' \· , York Minute." Only at the end doea the band really roct out It would have been better to mh lbings up more. Henleydoesn'thelp,either.The man, clearly the Eagles' leader now, projects distance, aever warmth. lfia sonp about the uvea and loves of California losen are beautiful, but not particulady inviting. · When the camera c•tches bim In a qulck IIDile, It's almosuhoclting. And, when the sbow ends, there's 8 palpable sense of relief that there were no glitches. . Hey, guys, "Life's Been . Good.'' The Easles would have·· . done b.etter to sing, or atleaat reflect. that. Public TV station raises money by· producing Fox children's show LOs ANGELES (AP) - . . S:"Monster," R.E.M. (W~ Bros.) 6. "From the Cradle," Eric Clapton (DUck) 1. "Tbe Diary," SCBiface (Rap- a-Lot) 8. "Greatest Hits," Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band (Capitol) 9. "Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me," Gloria Estefan (Epic) , · 10. "Dookie," Green Day (Reprise) (Platinum) COUNTRY SINGLES Copyright 1994, Billb!)ardBroadcast Data Systems I. "Livin' On Love," Alan Jackson (Arista) • 2. "Third Rate Romance," Sammy Kershaw (Mercury) 3. "Shut Up and Klsa Me." Mary Chapin Carpenter (Columbia) 4. "I See It Now," Tracy Lawrence (Atlantic) s. "If I Could Make a Living," Clay Walker (Giant) 6. "The City Put the Country Bact In Me," Neal McCoy lolll (Epic) . ' 9. ~ ·r Sure Can Smell the Rain," Blackbawk (Arisla) 10. "Man of My Word," CoUin Ra,e (Epic) . . ' ADULT CONTiiMI'QRAilY . SINGLES Copyrlaht 1994, Billbolnl l. "All I WIDiia Do," Sheryl Crow (A.UI) ' 2. "Circle of Life," Elton JQIIII (HoUvwond'l · 3. '•SiCret," Madam• (Maver- C JlmHenson'acompany. ; ''Some call our proaram the · next 'Winnlc-The-Poob,"' says : executive producer Jay Rayvid. Rayvid, a QED _..... --•- vice ·. !dent, Is the Emmy- and Pea ! Award·winnina producer of "Mister Rogen," ''Where in the WorJd. is Carmen Sandlego?" and the "WonderWorks Family Movie" '· c; series. Rayvid and bls putoer, J:)onQ : . Mi-ff, unsux:cessfuUy p~'tched the · YV Idea for "Cubhouse" 10 the Public : Broadcasting S yatem and next turned to Fox_ home of the lrreverent "Tbe Slmpaons," the bawdy "Married ... Wlth Cblldren," the steamy "Models Jnc." and the rougboaod-tumble "Copa." 4. "Wild Night," John MeUen(M~) . S. "I II Make Love to You," Boyz U Men (Motown) 6."Lucky One," Amy Grant· (A&M) 7. "Ir You Go," Jon Secada (SBK) 8. "But It'a Al!!.ght," Huey Lewis cl Tbe News (Eieklra) 9."Come to My Window," Melissa Etheridge (lslsnd) IO."When Can I See You," Babyface (Epic) 10. "You Want This," Janet Jacbm (Vqin) MOI)ERN ROCK TRACKS Copyright1994, Billboard (While the other charts arc based on relall sales, this list is compiled from l8dio station airplay repll'll.) 1. "Zombie," 1be Cranberries (Island) 2. "About a Girl," Nirvana (DOC.(Jeffen) : : : • : Bor> (Eiet1ra) · 9. "At Your Best," AaUyah (BJacqround) . L"Fiava In Ya Ear," Craig tdaclt (Bid Boy) 2. "BrlnJ the Pain," Method Man (RaJ) 3. "Here Comes the Hotstepper," lni K•II!OU! (Colmnbla) 4. "I WannaBe Down," Brandy • (Atlantic) '· S. "Sbort... ," 20 Fingers (DJ World) -6.''0ne Love." Naa (Columbia)· , 7. "W·ord Is Bond," Brand ; ' Nubia (Eiettra) · ·~ ~: 8.' 'Take it Easy," M~ Lin~~>. ;: (Weeded) + . 9 .' •Anotber Night," Rear •: McCol (Arisla) ~ t: 10. 'Black Coffee," Heavy D clv; • the Bovz {U]ltow!l) : •: IS.r.Voice of Jamaica," Buju<; Banton (Mercury) . • •' COLON~ THEATRE .• ''' FRL TH~U THUIIS. ONE EVI!NINO 8HOW 7:30 ADM1810N SUO . . 4410123 all-state I ..' ,. ' • • ·• ·c. & o.-Sax Jrlo . .,... . S.t.,low.12 . . ··~.., Allr.&Sr..... s..•••ll 2... llorrte • Dorcltlly Halld• C.I.M6-AIIS ,, ' '' Eut: Air Foree 10, Army 6; Boston Univ. 26, · Connecticut 9; Brown 23, Harvard 17; Dartmouth 14, Columbia 13; Delaware 4S, Lehl&h 29; Georgetown, D.C. 19, Siena 18; Holy Cross 27, Bucknell 20; lona 14, Canlalua 7; Lafayette 14, Colaate 6; Mariat 39, St. Francis, Pa. 16; Me"ec:!a'IICIII 27, Nonbclltern 24; M011111outb. NJ. 12, Stonehlll 0; Penn 33, Princeton 19; Robert Morris 31, Be~Mly, W.VL 14; Rotgen 38, Temple 21: S. Connecticut 3S, CenL Counecticut SL 7,; SL John's, N.Y. 24, Duqueaile 7; Towson St. 36, Kutztowii31: ·Vlllanova 35, West Cheater 14; Waaner 42, St. Peter's 3; Yale 24, Cornell, 14; Younastown SL 27, Buffalo 3 · Soatlu Ala.-Birmlnaham 19,. Bullet 14; Appalachian St. 41, Uberty 40; Auburn 38, East Carolina 21; Centre 9, Davldsoa 7; Qemson 28,. North Carollila 17; Delaware St 31, N. Cuollna AclT 10; Duke 28, Virginia 2S; ~· Kentuclty ~. SE MiiiOWI 6; EVIDivlUc 33, CWDberland, Tenn. 32; Florida SS, Southern Mlas. 17; Florida St. 41, CJeora1a Tech 10: Georala Southern 31 FunDIII 26; Grambling St. Alabama SL 24;'Indi•• St. 28, w. Kentucky 16; James Madlaon 38, VMI 1S; MARSHALL 42, E. TenDesaee SL 12; Melllllbia 17, Milllulppl 16;, Middle Tenq. 28, Auatln l'eay 3; si, A1111 , _ Ql :Ind. Aft. Cl •• II, 011 , lulllvllle PI~, Sr., Bellm.e. SttH4 .... , Llaa Trueco, Sr., Cob. HarUey; Melina Tyt.to, Sr., KelletiDI Alt•; MtliNa Ndtea.., Sr., Tallmtdae; Nikki lobaooa. Sr .• Oooloo Soulb;- E•cn. Sr.. Cia. Sl. Unula; luble Wctqer, Sr., Sbelbr; Major college football .scores •••• .. •,.' l l' team, w- ,.'' . I (3allia Academy•s Munn one of 10 SE Ohio spikers honored 0 HARRISON FORD IN CLEAR ~ND PRESENT DANGER PG-13 :western Michiga.n beats OU; ·.BGSU, Miami post victories · I I. PbllliJ!= music tracks--------- C!UDP cl Me' Shell Ndegeocello ,, ··~ · RONALD K•.CANADAY FloNIId 1(. pu · c te sta....... are c:onslderhig," producer Nanc:y Levin says. Filmed in the siune studio and with the same crew as "Mister Rogers, .. the QED Communicalions production Introduces and closes three children's series shown on the "Fox Cubhouse... Actress Nanc:y Mura plays Rosie and Interacts with child Ia de lizard, Ink auests, a fOll venandrother baDd a Ppup-· and•Wbife in each segment. Singer Glll'la efan performs the show's ~ series Include an AUSll8lian cartoon about the trials of childhood, and a nature and science show produced by late puppeteer l"What's the Frequency, Kenneth?" R.E.M. (Warner Broli.) 4. "Landslide," smashing R&B.SINGLES Pumpkins (Virgin) CooYiiibt1994, Billboard S. "Interstate Love Sons," J."iwanna Be Down,'~ Brandy Stone Temple Pilots (Atlantic) . (AIJantic) . . . 6. "Feel the Pain," DiDolaUt Jr. 2. "Here Comes the l(otstep- (Sire-Reprise) per," lni Kamoze (Columbia) 7. "Self-Esteem," Offsprlna 3."Practlce What You Preach," (Epitaph) Barry White (AclM) . 8. "Supernova," Liz Phair 4. "Flava In Ya Ear," Craig (Matador) Mack (Bad 9. "Doll Parts," Hole (DGC5. "U Wll Know," B.M.U. Cleffen) . (M ) . 10. "Seether," Veruca Salt ~erore I Let You· Go," (Minty Fresh) (Atlantic) Blacblreet (lntencope) 7. "Kict a Little," Little Texas 7. "I'll Make Love To You," ·DANCE MAXI..SINGLES (Warner Bros.) Boyz nMen {Motown) Copyright1994, Billtlet d 8. "Jukebox JUDide," Ken Mel- · 8. "Body cl Soul," Anita Baker ' _ ., · . . ... For County lu~ltor · Paid for Oli!olherofmanbllynelewvisi~tsq~and 00 Tbe game was a~ between last year's coBig Ten. . WISCODSio feU to 4-4-1 overaU and 3-3-1 in the conference. Another loss and the defending Rose Bowl champions - who have games remaining against Cincinnali sod Illinois- won't even go to a bowl. The victory left Oblo State (7-3, 4-2) tied for second in the Big Ten, two games back of Penn State DIVES INTO TEAMMATES- Ohio State (65) Ia the ftrat qurter of Saturday's Big Tea wilh games remaining at Indiana and against MichiruMh• back Eddie Gecqe (27) dlvea put Wll- matdaup Ia Columbu, when the Buckeya woa gan. Wisconsin was coming off an impressive 31-19 · couln defender Jun Manlteckl (70) and Into 24-l.(AP) . victory over Michigan but was held without a touchteammatea LaSlaun Duie]l (57) and Juan Porter down for the fust time in 2S games. After holding the Badgers to jusi SI yards in the •In Ohio college action, firSt half while building a 10-31ead, Oblo Sta!C broke the game open as Its defense picked off Darrell Bev- . en passes on all three Wiccm•in possessions of the third quarter. Linebacker Greg BeUisari was the oniy man close to Beven's second-and-I0 pass at the Badger 29 on the fourth play of the second half. It took Oblo State just five plays to maJce it 17-3, KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) nectcd wilh Roiinie Redd on a 44BaJdwln-WaUace 10 wilh Bob Hoyina blttin' Chris Sanders on a 15-yard . Kevin Knope ticked three field yard touchdown and Brian Leaver ·Ohio Northern 9 touchdown pass - thelf second scoring hookup of : aoals, and Western Michigan made the kick to put Bowling At Ada, Chris Kondik kicked a tbeday. · passed fll' lSI yards u the Bron- Green out in froot7-0. 26-yard field goal and Mark Kerner then ended Wisconsiii's best drive of the : COl beat Oblo University 1S·3 SatMlamll4, BaD St. 21 Maruna caugb1 a seven-yard pass day he piclced off a Bevell pass for Tooy Sim· urday. · At Oxford, Ohio, Sam Ricketts from Kevin Keefe in the first quar- mooswhen at the two. Beven was pressured oo the play by It was the first game for the threw for two touchdowns, includ- ter to carry Baldwin-Wallace to a Preston Harrison. 'th 45 10.9 win over Ohio Nonhern Sat· Bobcats (0-9 overall, 0· 7 Mid- 1·0 the game-cl' ch After an Ohio State punt, Ieveii's long throw : American Confierence) since the onds m er of WI sec- urday · g to go, as Miami Olilo beat down left sideline for Simmons was grabbed by a · school anoounced that coach Tom Ball State 24-21 in the Mid-AmeriIt was lbe Yellow Jackets' (9-0, leapingtheKerner. The B1,1ckeyes followed with a 64Lichtenberg was fired effective can Conference on Saturday. 8-0 OAC) 1Sth cOnsecutive win. yard march capped by Eddie George's one-yard after1belbeB~ (7•2, S·2) fi•-•-~-" Ball State (3-S-1 overall, 3·3·1 Kondik set a school record by touchdown run. . ·~ In 1hz MAC) led 21-17 wilh 1:31 to klddng his 13th r~eJd goal this seafinished with 104 yards rushing ou 22 car· . the season S-0 at hol;ne. play, behind a one-yard run by son. 1be old record of 12 was set riesGeorge as Ohio State totaled 411 yards. . 1be Bobcats, who are averasing Michael Blair. by Steve Varpln 1982. Tbe Buckeyes led 10.3 at the half as Josh Jackson Mount Union 56, Capital o Tony Bennett caught a 2S-yard and Wisconsin's John : a DIYisioo 1-A low seven points a traded field goals in the · game, toot an early 3-0 lead on a At Alliance, Ohio, Eric Brock pass from Scott Tetanc:ic and Oblo firSt half, followed by HaiJ a wind-blown 78-yard bomb : 21-yard'fldd J.oal by Scott Roberts. scored three touchdowns as Mount Northern (4-S, 4-4) Jed 6-0 in the frllm Hli)'ill& 10 Sanders. . ' .But they·dido t scare'qain. Union sb tout Cap'tal "" n Satur fust quarter. TO!D Dreillngldcked a 1 Bellisari had seven tackles including two for lOssKnope tied the game with a 41u . ·,.,-v " 23-yard field goal for the Polar es totaling 24 yards and one sack. Keroer had six y.-cl fieJd sbal in the aecood quar- dayBrock scored on nma or one llld Bean In the aecood quarter. . tackles to go with his two interceptions. Anthony .ter. Tbe Broncos toot a 9·31ead on 14 yards and oa a 10-yard paaa Helclelbera22, Marietta 15 Gwinn had Oblo State's fourth interception. tory. a 20-yard scorlna paaa from from Bill Borchert u the Purple At Marietta, Shaun Spencer's In otbc:r Top 2S action: It was the seventh loss in a row rc. Tech (1-7, 0·Andrew Schorfhaar to Bronson Raiders (8-1 overaU, 7-1 Oblo Con- eight-yard touchdown run capped a No. 1 Nebruka 45, Kauu 17 - At Lincoln, 6). ~reKnbbl. added fi ld al f 29 fetence) led S18-212 In total 7S-yard fouitb quarter drive to lift Neb .• Brook Berringer threw for two touchdowns and - No. lO Michigan 45, Purdue 13 - At West ope 1e go s o - ·offense Heidelberg to a ~-lS victory over Lawrence for two on Saturday as No. 1 Lafayeue, Ind.. Tyrone Wbeadey moved into second and 28 yards In the second half. . Tw~ quarterbacks for the Cru- Marieua on Saturday. 45-17. place on Michigan's career rushing list with 148 . Schorfhaar wat 16 of 30 passmg saders ( 1-8, 1-7) combined to Marieua (4-S, 3-S Ohio Cooter- Nebraska beat Berringer, who hit I:H>f-18, threw fll' 267 yards, yards, leading a ground game that accumulated 307 for IS2 yards and Jay McDonagh tbrow seven lnterceplioas. ence) then drove to the Student the mosl fll' a Nebraska quarterback since Vince Feryards as No. W Michigan defeated Purdue 45-23 Satwas four of 10 for 99 yards. Dan Capozella and Rob Rogers Princes' 12-yard line but Aaron ragamo had 264 aplnst Miami in 1976. urday. McDonash mov~d Into second each picked off two Capital passes. Conte's pass was picked off with Nebmska (I~. S-0 Big Eight) also got its IOth , Whealley scored 011 runs of seven and one ·yards place o~ WMU a career tol81 Mark Black ran back one intercep- 11 seconds left. straight 100-yard effort from Phillips. The sophoas Micblgan gained 498 yards in its blghest·scoring offense list with 4,2SS yards. Brad -lion II yards for a touchdown. ADetdleny 2Z more, held to 3S yards on 11 carries in lhe flfSl half, game of the year. Tayles has the record with 9,071 Kenyon 14, Woo.ter o Ohio WesleJan 14 finished with 1S3 on 21 tries, with scoring runs of Whealley passed Butcb Woolfolk in lxinging his yards.. At Wooster, Ben Jump scored At Delaware, Allegheny's career .total to 3,916 with !he 20th 100-yard game of Oh1o hel4 Western to just 42 twice 00 one-yard runs Saturday to Chuclt Bremer ran fll' two touch· four and 22 yards. With Kansas (S-4, 2-3) taking early aim on his career. Jamie Morris set the school record of yardaE.nM•shlc~'-:an A~ ••--a 18 givesKter .enyon a 14-0 victory over downs In a 22-14 victory Saturday Pbillips, Berringer went to the air, bitting eight of 10 4,393 yards between 1984 and 1987. ""6 ...., ......-v W00 over Ohio Wesleyan as tbe IDlbeat. Michigan (6-3, 4-2 Big Ten) put together two 72: At Ypsilanti, Mich ., Stephen Jump. who led the Lords (S-4 en Gators clinched their second for 249 yards and two touchdowns by halftime. Regyard touchdown drives to take a 14-7 lead after one .Wbldieid rushed fll' 103 yards and overall, '4-3 North Coast Confer- strai$hrNorth Coast Conference gie Bani hauled in a S1-yard scoring pass and another quarter and went on to i,ts eighth straight victory over two .touchdowns and Eastero ence) in both rushlog and recelvlog tide and sixth NCAC championship covered 64 yards to Clester Johnson. The Husken also JOt rust-half touchdowns on the Boilermaken (4-3-2, 2-2-2). ~lcbipD ov~ four intercep- · yardage, got his touchdowns with in eight years. . Cory Scblesinger's 40-yard run and an eight-yai'der 1be Wolverines COI!Sistendy threw Undernealh the 1ioas.to beat winless Akron 42-18 S:32 left in the first quarter and . The Gators (9-0 overall, 7·0 by his backup, J err Makovicka. as Nebraska took a Purdue defense with Todd CoUins bitting 15-of-18 Saturday. s·09to play in the game conference) have won 18 straight 38-10 lead. . for 191 yards and two touchdowns. , . ~on (0-9 overall, (). 7 Mid· · Clndnnatl28, Troy St. 24 regular-season games and 20 in a . ~encBJr Conference) led 10-7 At Cincinnati, Eric Vibberts row in the conference. .nudway through the second quar- !brew for one touchdown and 219 Thoniu More 48 On the 1994 volleyball .ter. But the Eagles (3-6~ 3-4) scored yards Saturday as Cincinnati Mount SL Joseph 17 oo consecu.live ~wns -r on a defeated Troy Stare 28-24. · At Cincinnati, Ryan Reynolds _o_ne-yard run by W~llfield and a Andre Maxwell ran two yards rushed for 124 yards and ran for SIX-yard run by ~lie Batcb -to for a touchdown to give Troy State three touchdowns Saturday as 1ake a 21-10 halftime~ apd the (7-2) a 24-21 lead with 11:59 to Thomas More defeated Mount St. 2ips never ant closeagun. play Josepb48-17 on Saturday. : BowUns Greea 22, Kent 16 · Carlton Carter added two more At Kent, Ryan Henry threw for Da)'IGn·50, Concordia 7 touchdowns for Thomas More (6:Qne touchdown and 370 yards to At Dayton, Chad Muterspaw ran 3) and rushed for 144 yards. lodlllalor1y. St .. Celiao: lelllll Looa. Bero, Jr ., Heath: X:ylle Petrey. Jr .. Colliu" ·lead Bowling Oreal State Universi- for three touchdowns and Jack WilJr., Ctn. Priocelo._; W•J Sclllunw. Jr .. Cia. Weatem Reaerve: Jamie Ruuell, Sr ., Creltoa Norwoy,.; NIOIOI.E BEU., SR., OAK lllU.; Mt. Notre Dame; Toaha Jobaaoa, Sr., Day. .. ;t}' to a 22-16 victory over Kent son ran for two as Dayton beat Musklngum 41, Otterbein 9 TrilhaBurUit, Sr., No_,. Fllrlao. Ominec\o..tuUeuc; Ocirlh Luey, h., Tol. St. 'Slate Univenity In Mid-American Concordia S0-7 Saturday. . At Westerville, Bubba'KidweU Unuia;MkbclleBuc:l<.lr., Toi.C<IL Colb. B•onble •ntMn Shirl Cox, Sr., Lore. B11cteye Trail; lkcty loth, Sr., Col!ference action on Sawnlay. Brian Kadel opened the scorin& threw fll' three touchdoWns Satur· Mwtf:'- " ... v... ~YD Subic:b, .W.Cidd Cily ODide~Utlelllodlu . VIIIey; Dodie SQJIICf, •· The victory over the Golden for Dayton (7-2) with a 2-yard. run day to lead Muskingum to a 41-9 Sr .• Sprioa. IWIIOII Ki<IF; Carrie""-· .... ot.u~oa n Flashes (2·7 oVCIIIII, 2-S MAC) put in the first quarter. Wilson bad a victory over Otterbein. nr.t •._, Clrrie Woa-. St., N~ Mi~eral Ridae: Bn Ullm~a , ,.Sr ., linmaa· lillie Tho-•· Jr., Sullbury Bia Wllnut; Jill UnduJ Frut. Sr., Middlefield Canliul; S_,; the Falcons (9-1,7-0) In first place one-yard touchdown run and Brentt Hogan had 13 carries for V - r . St., Mloloa RJ,.. Volley; MOU.Y Scbaub, So., "'"""' Milli 'Colo. Sr .. New Pwia ·.Jn the MAC. Muterspaw scored on a 27-yard run . 63 yards and one touchdown for KIDENOUK, THORNVILLE SHERIDAN; Natioul Trail; Cortaey Ricbud1oa, Sr., S•~ Oonwoy; Boc:ty Uodlty, Ar~ In the fUll quarter, Henry con- In the firsL · Muskingum. Kill>' Kirby, Sr.. OL SL U11uia; llaiJie Cramor, Kelly Overmier, Jr ., Arc:bbold ; Stephlftie ~ons or the Flying high .~ith the ~£!-gles: Js. _ _ _ anybody having any fun here? By DAVID BAUDER Associated Prea Writer "For the record," Glenn Frey explains at the beginning of the Eagles' MTV reunion concert, "We never broke ';II'· We just toot a 14-year vacalion.' With that, ~ Eagles set down to wmt. And wolt is what It seems like, blgbly luaative thou&h It may be. 1be sense of joylessness that the Eagles bring to their job - they swear they're having fun, but you'd be hard-pressed to see it- mars What should be a triumphantreturll. : The two-hour concert, which premieres at 9 p.m. EDT tonight, was recorded in Burbank, Calif., . No. 2 Peno St. 35, Indiana 29 - At Bloomington, Ind., Indiana' a No. 2 quarterback gave No. 2 Penn State its biggest scare of the season. · The Niuany Lions, who lost their No. 1 rankiog 10 · •· Nelnsta last weet. gave up two touchdown passes .' to Indiana' a Chris Dittoe in the fmal two minutes bul ' beld on to beat the Hoos~ 35-29 Saturday. It was the most points scored off Penn Stale (8-0, S-0 Big Ten) and its narrowest winning marain this season. Indiana (S-4, 2-4) lost its !bird straight game. · No. 3 Auburn 38, Ea't Carolina 11 -At Auburn, Ala., Frank Sanders, reaffll'llling his status as one of the Dation's top receivers, caught six passes for 173 yards and two touchdowns as No. 3 Auburn won its 20th game in a row, defeating East Carolina 38-21 Saturday. The Tigers (9-0) assured die nation's longest winning streak would continue with an IS-point third quarter against the Pirates (54), who have suffered all of their losses to top 25 teams. No. 5 Mlanii 27, No. 10 Syracuse 6 ~ At Syracuse, N.Y., James Stewart ran for two scores and Frank Costa threw a 12-yard touc!~:r~ass to Yatil Green as fifth-ranked Miami do · the second half to beat No. 10 Syracuse 27-6 Sallirday and ta1ce sole possession of flfSl place in the Big ~'..!~st. Syracuse (6-2, 4-1 Big East) led~ at halftime on two field goals by Ollndo Mare, holding Miami scoreless in the fu:st half for the firSt time this season. But the Hurricanes (7-1, 4-0) scored on allfour of their possessions In the second half, controlling the ball for18 of 30 minutes. Stewart, who missed !he previous two games wilh an ankle injury, capped Miami's two scoring drives in the third period with runs of three and 27 yards. He fmished with 100 yards',on W carries. No. 7 Colorado 17, Oklahoma St. 3- At Boulder, Colo.• Kordell Stewart ran for one toucbdOWD .and passed for another sod Rashaan Salaam rushed for 1'74 yards as No. 7 Colorado beat Oklahoma State 17-3 Saturday. Colorado (8·1, 4-1 Big Eight) was flat for the third straight week and managed ooly three points in the second half. · The Buffaloes, ranked No. 2 in the nalioo before losing !!I N~ 24-7 last week. were able to move the ball against the Cowboys, pictina up 399 yards, but had trouble geuinR in the end zone. • No. II Florida St. 41, Georgia Tecb 10 - At · Adanta, Ga., Danny Kanell hit Melvin Pearsall with : t.wo short scoring passes, while Warrick Dunn scored . on a 63-yard run, as No. 8 Florida State retained its · perfect record in Atlantic Coast Conference competi- : lion, downing Gca-gla Tech 41-10 Saturday. : 1be Seminoles (7-1, 7-0 ACC) c~ncbed at least a • share of a third conference cbam onsbip In their • three years of membenbip, stretc g their leaJue record to 23-0 - longest winning string in ACC his- . • • , . J[mlo TJND. Mississippi St. 17, Arkansas 7; Murray St. 45, Morebcad SL 6; New H•m(l$hire 42, Richmond 14; S. Carolina SL 40, Howard 14; Samford 40, Morgan St. 34; Tenn.-Marlln 42, Charleston Southern 14; Temrnee Tech 28, Tennessee SL 20; Vanderbilt24, Kenh!cty6; WWiam a: Mary 17, Maine 0 Mldw..ll Bowling Green 22, Kent 16; Cent. Micblgan 45, Toledo 27; Cincinnad 28, Troy SL 24; Dayton SO, Concordia, St.P. 7; Drake 41, Wis.Oshkoal! 7; E. D1inola 16, Winols SL 13; E. MlcblJ811 42, Akro1a 18; Kansas SL 38, Iowa St. 20; Miami (Ohio) 24, Ball St. 21; Mlchlaan 4S, Purdue 23; Michls~ St. 35, Northwestern 17; Nebraska 4S, Kansaa 17;.Pema SL 3S, Jnc!iana 29; SW Missouri SL 33, S. Illinois 27; Valparaiso 28, Aurora 10; W. Ullnols 42, Jactsonville St. 27; W. Michigan JS, Oblb 3 . Soutbweall N. lllinola 38, Arkansas St. 16; Q!d•homl 30, Missouri 13; Rice 17, Soutlrm Meth. 10; 'lir1ebl SL 70, Prairie View 20; Te:w AclM 34, Texas 10 , Far Willi Brl&bam Youna 23, NE Lo!!ldi!V! 10; Colorado 17, Oklaboma St. 3; E. WashlDglOII 49, Utah St. 31; Montana SL 44, W. New Mexico 6; . Weber SL 40, Idaho SL 6 BRANDIMUNN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The 1994 all-Ohio teams 11s selected by the Oblo High School Volleyball Coaches Association (with lfade llld school): Dlvlllolll .... - . -......... Sr.,Waaallold Madlooa; Noaa!• Clart, Sr., Plq•a; Bridaid leuody, Sr.. Kocty Mapifk:al; - · Htaorlcboa, Sr., WUI•Yillt SouiJI; N)'IM Moon. St .. Cloloa Mc:KllloJ; Uu Dluo~ jr.• w. Cboolor , _ ...... Vlcty _ ,, Jr., W.....WO Ill•• Soulbt Jeuir« Ctw, )r., Oilllcolbt; Rtatt Sd»oidt, Jr . Cia. Wt. Nom DUM! J.,alfer sw--. Sr1 .. W-.r;lodio Wlllilml, Sr., Rlyrit ; Stacia Cuaalaabam, Sr.• Hollaad ~- Carl Sbada, Sr., Pi-qtoo; Meiilla Lowio, Jr.. Mwl'iol4 Madiaoa; laa ..........tia.lr.• a •. llrlulll Aall; ....... ......., Srh.~ 'nd Ju~ .._.. --.~ · · ·· 8 WidlailoMaa:~Sr.. ............... Wy I*~•JbN\ lr., Cia. ur.. uao Aca._; •1111 Ootudorf, Sr., Pict•laatoa: llrr1 Vaaalctlo.._!r~,_ Baal U....,.,ot U..., Ilk-._ lr.• ..._>~t~o: ltoiTI-. Uun Dololl, Jr.• lloety RIYir Maaaillcat: ,._ ............c..-. Nlo; Sr., Oreaoa Clay; llalfab, Jr., Caato• Olt~Oat; Robia Lockhart, Sr., OallawiJ T'Wr4 Sr., W_IIJ. . VIIW. te•• Mtllitla Nlrtil, Jr.• A.kroa Hobaa; BriaaDe CrooU, Sr.. Clyde; Mela.aie Oriffitb, Sr., All\tabula Edaewood: Kyndra Drummoad, lr., Cola. Fraaklia Hts.; KRlN OOODWIN, SR., A111ENS; loooi<a Wood, Sr., Buley. a..... _.._. Duic:llc eo... Sr.• Sale~~; llel>blo Healy, St.. Col• .Kwtley; Tn Seiter, Sr., )hriol Rh·er Ylller; BRANDl MUNN. SR.• OAUlPOLIS GAWA AC..W.; O.we leiablrt, $r ., Caul Fu.lloa Northwtat; ltolly 11.,..., Jr., Tallmodp; Re- lllea!o. Sr., Li .. 81111: U& Wiocll, Sr., Sale111; Dua Stearaa, So., Buley; Slley Roa, Sr., A.kroe llobu; O..Uy, lr., Cia. SL lillula; lillie • - · Sr.. 1..o0n1qo ~toya~oae; Clnie K110ur, Jr.. Maynlllt; Lealie lloll, Sr., Cola. lleSalel; AmJ I'JWiioa. Sr., Oalloa. ' C - ol!l!o Y••• Julie Petry. Cia. St. UriiiiL z-vwo Dt•llloaW .._ - Alioba liable, Sr., CIWDIIilol a.... Sr.. Len Cily luclayo Cnat\'low; Aallo Tnlt Onla . . , _ St., Weillllloa; - -- Dlame!"",lr.• - - $Uplaalo. Mou, Sr., Smithville.: MudJ EdJiaawa, Sr., Plaio CUy loUihoo Aldor. Aqelo O'Brioa, St., t"• • <!"..c • •r Yeu1 Jvdi OreiD<y Cotvtm .... O.Vicw. .. · Dtvlllou IV .,., ,_, ........ l'lllholr, lr.. Sllleary; Hollie Miller, Sr., B~~eom HopewtlH.oudoa: .' AMANDA STEWART, SR., RICHMOND·. DAUi SOlT111EASTERN; Eri<a BOWIIIIII, ..... CoT!- X... Lcwia, Sr .. a..c......, Day·' Jw.lle CMM!lla, Sf., Fremoat St. JOMpb; Jeaaj~ Bllfll, Sr., Milronl Celli« FairbaoD. . . ., Mondy Lomooica. St .. T.oc. c.nl Cllb.; Qllcly · Sr.. Aolwwp; Erico BeYiqtoa, Sr., BetUalfilaDd; CJntc:b.. WUHr St.,lldroo Coal. Cllrillioo; Sr.' Suallllt Stllioa Uctiq lila.; Lori :Sr.: Antwerp; Broot Blldco, So., Hew loonillo;luel eorr..., Sr., -m Hope..U.Loudoa; MollySIIilb,Sr., Sidaey , _ 11alt4 1•-• Amy HotlrJ, Sr., Newb..,.· IICIJI Ho-. Jr.. SL llary; C.., May, Sr.: Fort Roco,..y; l•lio McDITitt, So., Willll!a; .... C..,lr., Kocli!ord Sr., Ho\lltol; Ju.lle Horr..... Sr., lucom tqooweU· ......... Kwmol::: ·a--·- -r. - ... w. Gable. SrC11b. .• • UIIIJ llilltop; Jill Swut,1'1111 lr.. Nnwt SANDI HERN, SK .. HEMLOCl MILL&R: ~oata, Sr., HNtb; Waadr St..lll, Sr., Jlodmc'»n; 1o1a1o llttap, Sr., spr~q; K-. c..y.a.- a-M • SaUor, Jr., SidHy IWrtiwa; Medy lw-t 1•• Ridp. Sr., New ~oa•illo: CAUB McCoWN, Jl.' · hc•tl ••-• Sttpbaalt Cnwront. Sr., lali..nllo Swllltra: lrilllll lloblfelll, sr.• OLOUSTER TIIDIBLB; ITBPILUIIi - l l l c n ; - - . S r......... WAU.ER, IR., WATERfORD; Iolli I~ Dlrwlr.llri a-.Jr.. IWMtcat~­ St., Marioo Loal; U. ..._,Sr., lilillor w..t, Jr., ,.,.r'*"ee O..YA~w: REIBCt\ City; Lori lon:-111&. Sr., Lorayollo Allao IARNJ!IT, SR., WHEELERSBURO; looma But; ltlll MUiw. lr.• Oola llardla Ncatl!ln; Honi-.Sr, W. WillooNilloo-Uaiao. Jodi Oola.lr.. SL lloory; IWJ, ·~ Part . ' TJo1r,J Clnio LJ<>•, St., Lcn CIIJ ~tltl!oY ... lucteyo Trail; MAMIE BRJSlER, II.. , MINRliiD; Spoil- lr., ~ - s:. .- to-• .......,. "'-'11-'-· a- DaYO.._,._ • I �. ,. ;~Page C2--Buriday nni• Sentinel November 8, 1814 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Otf..-Polnt Pleasant,-'WV In Gallla County's third 'Super Bowl,' _G allipolis outpaces River Valley 29-8 in season finale By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · · .Tbnei-SenUnel starr ·· CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP . Before a crowd estimated 81 4 000 .~Jlallia Academy' a Blue De~ua: confronted by a sea of yellow 8 season-ending victory at the left behind the block of leTt guard the Raider'defense on his way 10 the exua-polnt kick froze lhe Raidera bandkerchiefs as often as by Rivet Raldcn' field Friday nighL Breit Oemccus and trotted through west end zone. Cremeens' fake • (See BLVE DEviLS oa C.3) Valley's defense, overcame the limitations put on them by the we;~~r~!~~~:~~~!~ ~~~.::::~ Raldcn in lhe lint half to post a 29- early, so they started calling just about everytbina," said Blue Devil ·•r---~----~----~~~~ ,. boss Brent Saunders, who despite bis charges' getung the majoritz of lhe penalty'yardage. added that 8-2 is nothing to complain about. - • SEOAL te-.flnal • "We were down after lhe Jackson game, but our line and tbc blocking OnraD of our backs were tbc keys f~ us," · ·, IwD .lY:L .lY:L lE lA be added. Logan ,............................... 6-0 2Sl 80 7-3 350 . 171 "They laid everything they bad Jackaoo...............................5-I 213 59 11-2 284 14S on the nne," said Raider mentor GALUPOLIS ...................4-2 184 56 8-2 29S 77 Jack James, whose troops fmisbed Warren Loc:al .................... 3-3 152 112 7-3 238 161 . wilb a 4:6 mark, the best in the RIVER VALLEY .............2-4 56 21S 4-6 126 369 club's ~· "You take out a few Mariella............................. l-5 90 222 1-9 96 346 mistakes, and it's a lot closer." Alhena ...............................().(; 6S 267 0.10 82 396 The Raiders, after moving a mere six yards on tbeir three-and-out - • Noo-lcague opponenta-llnal • game-opening series, stopped the ~ lY: LEE lA Blue Devils 81 tbc Raiders' 27 wben Fauland ................... " ...........................:.....9 1 276 130 GAHS fullback Jesse Stacy was Miami Trace ..............................................8 2 332 139 thrown for a nine-yard loss on a Coal Grove .................................................6 4 247 226 fourth-and-seven situadon. Porlsmouth .................................................4 6 111 264 But the Raiders wasted the Meigs ....................................................... ..4 6 204 232 chance and a pair of fust-dowo runs Point Pleasaot ............................................l. 9 124 2S8 by rushing leader Jason Jenkins in their second series, which crossed friday'• midfield and got them as deep as the I:II!IIIMtUQn IIDIJu Gallipolis 32-yard line. Arter a GALlliOLIS 29, RIVER bolding penalty on River Valley, VAlLEYS • junior quarterback David Kelley, Logan S4, Alheos 13 ·TRICKERY wu wbat earned whose seven-yard pass to Bruce Gallla Academy'• Blue Devils Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Warren Local29, Marlena 7 Ward - it was Ward's first two more points Instead of one Nelsoovillo-York 48, Jackson 7 receptioo since tbc fourth quarter of after tbe lint or Heath HutdllnMeigs 21, Belpre 6 the Athens game - got them 10 the son'l two touchdoWIIII In Friday Huntington East 21, Point Blue Devils • 3!!-yard line, was night'• SEOAL game against Pleasant IS sacked for a 10-yard loss. The Rher Valley. Arter the faked Coal Grove IS, Buffalo-Wayne Raiders bad to punL , extra-poiDt attempt by Brett Cre12 . Gallipolis, selling up shop at its meens (50), holder baac Saun· Fairland 2S, ChesalleiWe 14 own 31, putlbe ball in the bands of den (lert) take• t•• ball and waverly 21, Mialllfrmce 11 senior fullbaclt Heath Hutchinson. beads around lert end for the Wbeelcrsbura 42. Portsmouth 8 He went behind the center, cut to the two-point .converslon.(Time•- Area football standings r.th LOCKING IT UP - Taklq advantage of a bloc:k from te•-te Jeff Northup (out of view), · River V.U.y fldlbacl Steve HaiiVIMIIIII (left) Hada . Into I he heart of Gallla Academy'• dcfen11, . IIIIIUied at the ICIIIII by Juon Casey (76) and Troy -- NBA standings . ~ 1:\-ort .............J Wllllliqloa .............1 rt • . . .- LDodo• 42, Bla .- 0 1.00 .. ............... 1 .............1 0 ,1.00 0 1.00 ~........0 0 .000 - I ................. .0 ~ .............. .0 llaln>ll ................... I I I I .000 1 .ooo o --t - 0 1.00 0 1.00 ............. ... ..1 \Jialj ... .. ............. ~. l ~ Me* Ooldot - ........... 1 LA. Ltbn............. l Partlud .................. l .............1 .................. ..0 . LA. Cllfpon .........O l'llolola. .....;...........o 0 1.00 0 0 0 I 1 1.00 1.00 Wilmiqtoall, CIL N<nood ll Wladham lO. Streellboco 0 Wlal<>a Wooda ll, l'oirflold 0 Woodmon 6, Blmwood 0 Wynlonl37, Rhwdale 0 a-, 21, Nilto Mcltlalty 0 V<N'I. Willot 32, Youa.. Cliq>bell6 Zarte TllKiCI l4, Plkeloa6 y..,.,, ·just long enough to allow SQpbomore Isaac Saunders to sprint · off lefl tackle to get the two-point conversion. On the following kickoff, River Valley returner Richard Fuller fumbled Cremeens' bool, and j~ Rob Sbeanl recovered lhe ball to put lhe Blue Devils in business 81 River Valley's 37. The Blue Devils, who got as close u lhe Raidcn' 24, were bit by a clipping penalty and a sack on juw quarterback Eric Humphreys that puslled lhe guests to punt from the River Valley 40. But lbe Raiders, who started the second quarter 81 their own 12, moved the ball six yards before punting. The Academy, starting at the , Raiden' 43, got nine yards before : bavina to punt. But the Raiders 1 fumbled lhe punt return. and sew ; Ryan Barnes, who had been t scratched from lhe lineup because of : headaches suffered earlier in the : week, reoovered the fumble mid got ' tbc ball to tbc Raidm' eight ; A clipping penalty pushed ; Gallipolis out of the red zone, but •, Hutchinson's 17-yard run on rust ; !lown §OI the Blue Devils to the ; Rll!dcn five. StaCy's two-yard blast · up the middle preceded : Hutchinson's three-yard crash into j die etld WliC. Cremeens' exua-point 1kick gave the Academy a 15..() lead. 441-1803 J Autondq NASCAI Wla,._ C. 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Cllppn ll Portlud II Yoto· -J-IOp.Dl UtlbatSooale.IOp.Dl • . 446-9971 ruaalaa bact. to their 264-Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, Oh DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE GETTING YOUR HEATING OIL DELIVERED IN BAD WEATHER! ToaJ&hl'o pme 21 S.Foill23, 1actiDUI4 Stltlt Z4. Girard 0 13, Vermilloo 0 22, llulllbtl ~~- 21 (01) <19, Tri·Vallay 7 Sidley 13, Piqua 0 .....,. Ltlualo 21, flprUw. Catllollc 0 16, llelphooJdrtn01114 Sprila. Nortla,.... 20, <notoal4 Sprlaa. Soutlo 21, 0 Splilpon 34, Klllp 20 . Sl. Hoary 1'1, WtJit 1-20 = '-'llle "'* - C I I b . J I.- 6 Slro.,ule 21, BNMW!ct 23 Syi¥Uil-riewl9.-16 Ttllmtdae 14,11udaoa 0 TocuiDioll 13, Sprill· Sho•t" 10 II.,_, Toi.I-:U,Tci. ..... 14 Tol. Colbollc 16; Tci. 7 Tol. Sl: lclillt 37, Tol. i111rt 12 Tlrla Vallty S. 0 ~14 tlillh'O Tno 27,1'rolwooil-lollollootiP ~15...... 14 . ; t tl We Deliver Only Clean B.P. Fuels tl Courteous Dependable Delvefies . Tlw City 9, ar.. 3 , • ' <O!fuu. Col-13, Norwtlt0 . ~29. -20 Arbfol. u.o.m· tl We Accept HEAP Vouchers • ' lclalo VaiL 32, Uaa Fwr)' 0 Vn 51, BtllbrooU v...w. 42. Mlllo..ua~oa o ,v._w.,.lP,·- 7 VltlooCo.ll, w-. u "·-.Allor w.a.-ss,Mitlla..,. 1J 7 w. a.oor.r ~ w. w. BPOIL£0. ·~0 6 lARRY E. MILLER 0 , ViiiL:U,*""IliltldO ! . . - :11, Now 12. Wllttd 7 1)' 7 I CALl TODAY .-24.~-11 . 'c-1 Wlochellor21. l.optlllm12 I, ' ' .::;.,··r:, l. ·, • ·• f,, .. . . . . . ; '; .... ... .... .... , - · · -:- .- . . . ... I CAIOll fAIL: SIIOWDDI J42s-.llvL ~s,OI!. l\tM446--4290 Hatii446-4SII WESTLING SHOES Like a good neighbor. Slate h rm ts there.® i TAfl fAaM A N•w SJripmnt .Just Arriv•• IMIUIAM CI • Stare: Farm Mu!Ual Automobile: tnsum= ~Y Home.Office:• Bloomi"'!!OO. Illinois cau for deWis on aMngt. The Shoe Cafe roots. ~ctions and ~tiry. Lafayette Mall • Gallipois, Oh. • • !ill , SALUTING OUR VETEUNS Scoring summary Gallia Academy: Hutcbinson 69yd. run (1. Sauodera run) 2:29 ht qlr. ' Gallia Academy: Hulchlnson 3yd. run (Cremeens ldck), 6:24 2nd qii'Gama Academy: Humphreys 7yd. run (Cremeeoa ki k) ·s2 3 d -qtr. _ c •• r · River Valley: Halslop 2-yd. run (Kelley pass 10 J. Jeoldils) 6:32 4th qtr. Gallia Academy: I. Saunders SO. yd. kickoff return (Cremeens kick), 6:24 4th qtr. 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1·992-6641 1-800-8237-1094 1995 CHEVY LUMINA Team statistics 1994 CHEVY BERETTA 1994 GEO 'TRACKER ' CONVERTIBLE Stereo, Expreaalona Appeerence Pkg. Auto., V-6, tlh, atereo. Dep!lrtment G. BY F'II'Sl dowoa ................... .12 16 Scrimmage plays ...........39 56 Tolal yards ...................221 246 Rushingall.-yds.....30-187 39-173 Passing yards .................34 73 Comp.-all. ....................4-7 7-15 Interceptions thrown .......0 0 Fumblcs-lost ..............none 3-3 Penallies-yards .........9-130 7-80 Pun1iog .....................4-t64 5-161 9 Statistical leaders Gallia Academy Blue Devlb ~~~-l) '~ Ruhlnl -:- HulchinSM i6-146,. 1994 OLDS REGENCY 98 1994 GEO METRO 3 Dr. HB, 5 apeed. $23,495 1994 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS V-6, Celypao green, teath'er, Norlhltar. $33 582 PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 00 1991 GMC S-10 PICKUP .........................................~ ............... $6,995 5 apead, air, atereo. · 1985 FORD T-BIRD TURBO COUPE .............;........................ $3,995 Lo8ded, auto., extra elaan. 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX COUPE..................................$13,995 Auto.; air, loeded, 22,000 mile•. . 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD TURBO COUPE ............... ~ ............ $4,495 Air, atereo, leek, elumlnum wheela. 1990 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS COUPE ..................................... $4,995 Auto., air, 1 owner, atereo. · 1989 JEEP WRANGLER CONVERTIBLE 4X4, 5 apeed ...........$7,888 1992 OLDS 98 REGENCY ............................................: ........ $14,995 Loadld, auto., v.e, air, mora. 1990 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN ...............................................$9,995 Auto., air, loaded, low mil••· 1988 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DR. HB Automatic, alr..................... $2,995 1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE ............................................ $24,995 4X4, automatic, air, mora. more••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• $4,995 1990 CHEVY COHSICA Per Year Per Vehicle In June. long voted against final approwl of Senate Bill 20, legislation which overturned a conttoverstal ruling by the Ohio Supreme Cotn1 au101110bde Insurance raleS. The S()le dissenUng YOie on the conferentl' conmlttee came from Senator Jan Mlcbael •long (I}ClrdMile). a lawyo' himself, who also spoke agalnsl the bill on the senate lloor. The ll1allawyers' organi1;lllon opposed the 1111. Knauff died Long's recm1 d ill.'eiJUng ~ dollilltons from Attorneys Dedicated to Ohio l'eqJie Totally (AOOPI), the polllical action committee d the Ohio Academy of Trial La~ and his dedsiOn to vote on their Side against pi'IH'Onsumer legiSlation wbldl helped prMRt the p1ce of aulllmlbile Insurance from gc1ng up. AccordiDg to records of Long's campaign donalions on file In the oflke of SKMaly of . SIJie Bob Taft, long has acr:epted $11,700 from ADOI'J' during his seven-year lellure as a We llave received a truckload of 93 : 9~ lull size 4 ~ P1ckups. low m1Jes,•ready ,•Or Wlllter: Be lirstlor lhe Best fboitel All Used .C ars & Trucks Must Go. • Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approv~l DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! l' 1157 • 1 I Pm Ge• ·· . Long's votes would have cost Ohio residents VOTE FOR Alk About Heakb Insurance 1be State Farm W&v DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. state senator. · "The pen:epttoo of Wldue lnRuence certalniy ls there. I think he should answQ' to the VOit!rS ~this matter; said Knauff. · ' Even If he IWSI!'t lnRuen<;ed by the lawyeJs group, Iwantto know why he opposed.this llll. 11 1s saW1 Ohioans IIVHiey and he was asmt tt• "The whole Idea of sernce ls to ftlmerlt the best irlterests of the people..cenalnly not, the best lnlmSis of high-priced attome)1.• said Knauff. .•As siJie senator, my priority l\111 be to serve all people, not thosl' who make latge campaign donatioos." Utdot Loool :12. -.olo 12 ~-l.alit21,-13 This was the final contest for GAHS veterans Barnes, Jason Casey, Chris Casto, Oemeeos, Seth 7. Davis, Troy Duncan, Dylan Evans, Brandon Hill, Hutchinson, Terry Quails and Jeremiah Waugb as well as for RVHS graybeards Ryan Ashworth, Bradbury, Jeremy Ford, Haislop, Jenkins, Doug Lloyd, Devin Metzger, Jeff Northup, Michael Spence, Tim Switzer and Josh Truaoee. · Chlarfcr lDlaLt Gallia Academy .....8 7 7 7 = 29 River Valley ...........O 0 0 8"' 8 • and helped prevent a severe Increase of ti .Now Accepting New Accounts . - 3 5 . Aaol Jlobu 6 Devils' cushion to 14 points with little more more than half of the fourth quartet remainina. But the Academy got the last word when Isaac Saunders took Mike Bradbury's ooslde kick 81 tbc midfield stripe and ran 11 past a atunoed black-and-silver force into tbc west end zone. Oemeeus' extrapoint tick created tbe fmal score. "That is only the second time I've seen that happen," said James, who added that the fii'SI1imc be saw that was when be was a sophomore a1 Miami Trace. . (Con1iouedfromC-2) 2 TD . H 23 1 . Stacy ~:U:~t";~~J· • ~ TD, - p 1 ' H• ~ 2 ~ss ng ump eys 34• 6• yds .•. I. Saunders 1•2• 8 yds., Hu~lim'fn,o.t. B 2 17 • H tcb~'so~ ~~ 7aroes • ' u • · Fumble reconrles - Barnes <2) & Sheard (1) River VaDey Ralden (4-6) Rushing- J. Jenkins 12-136; HII!IIIDond 9-33; Halslop 11-31, 1 TD. Passing- Kellcy 7-14, 73 yds; Halslop 0-1. Rec:eivlng - J. Jenkins 3-27; Lloyd 2-27; Halslop 1-12; Ward 1- Knauff Cites Long's Voting Record $ • : SC.Morrt ».u.. s-o . •' • Mltmllll'boOai&.Pp.IO. 111 won 19·1 to aecare an 1-l nnllla and a 3-0 ad'l'antage in tbelr aerla wllb tbe Ralden. (TbnelSentinel photo by G. Spencer O.borne) · Blue Devils beat Raiders ... a 71 Pine St. Gallipolis, OH CliffWolfe There's a great way to supplement your group medical policy to cover ema hospital expenses. Duncan (114) durin& Friday nJpt'i aeuoiHDIIin& battle at River Valle)' HJab SchooL The Blue Dev· ·All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not inctucled. �1- ' ~Paa• In the season's last game, , NOVember&,1894 November 6, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WY C4 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel scored. two touchdowns iD l!:adiog Even though the statistics favor lhe Meigs Marauders to a 21-6 upset the Golden Eagles, they ate no win over archrival Belpre Friday iodi;catioo of bow the game went, as evening ar Bob Roberts Faeld. Me1ga really dominated the game RECAPTURES JAYCEE TROPHY -The Melp Manuden whoop It up on tlae Reid after they defeated tlae Belpre Golden Eagles ll..ci Frl· , day nlaht to regain JIOIIBtl•lon orthe Jaycee Chal· Ienae Trophy. Several yean aao tlae Belpre Area KRAWSCZYN HONORED - Meigs aoirer :·. Adam Krawscl)'ll (center) wu honored at hair· . · lime or Friday nlaht'a pme between Meigs and " Belpre. J(rawscayn recently wnn lals fourth ·:: stralalat Trt-VaUey Cnalerenc:e Moll Valuable ·· Golfel' award. State Senator Jan Michael Lona Jaycees and tlae Meigs Coanty Jaycees ll)ltlated the trophy with the winner to take It home for the year. Tbla maru the lint tbne In Ove yean that Melp bu bad pouesslon or the trophy. (Photo by Dave Harris) with a near-perfect ball-contro• offense. The maroon and gold defense, _despite giving up nearly 300 yards total offense, played an aggressive bend-but-don't-break defense. The win ends the Marauders' season with a '4-6 record and a 1·3 mark io the Tri·Valley Conference's Ohio Division. It Is the first conference win In the short coaching career of Marauder mentor Mike Chancey. The decision, the Eagles' third straight ·loss, drops them to S· S overall 811d 1· 3 in the division. The win gave the Marauders possession of the traveling ttopby. The trophy was initiated several years ago by the Belpre Area Jaycees and the Meigs County Jaycees. The Jaycees' Meigs County chapter no looser exists, but the traditional of the winoios team receiving the ttophy continues. ' Meigs received the opening kickoff and set the aa:ne for the rest of lhe eveoina with a textbook 19· play, 69-yard 'drive taking nearly 8:30 off the clock. The drive was capped off when quarterback Brent Hanson scored on a keeper from a yard out with 3:33 left io the period. Brent Smilll added the extra points to give the Marauders lhe 7.() lead. . Belpre was on the drive after the Marauder score driving inside lhe Ma~auder 20-yard line, but the maroon 811d gold defense held 811d Keith McFee missed a 28-yard fiCid goal wide lefL That set the stage for Matt Williams' ftrst touchdown of the night a 14-yard dash wilh 2:57 left to go io lhe half. Brent Smith added the extra points, and Meigs went into lhe locker room with a 14·0 halftime adv811tage. Williams broke several tackles up the middle, broke free around the five-yard line and went iD for that score. Belpre came out in the second half and drove into . Marauder territory, but Jaso.n Walker's fumbled 811d Jered HiD's recovery gave Meiss lhe ball. Once again Meigs used a long. time consuming drive !hat was capped off when Matt Williams scored from two yards out on a fourth 811d goal from the twoyard line. Smith added the extra points and Meigs held a 21-0 lead with 1:461eft iD the third period. The Marauders received a big break in the drive when they were facing a fourth·and"iocbes sltuallon from the six-yard line, Chancey decided to c:a11 on Smith 10 attempt a 24-yard field goal. But Belpre jumped offsides 811d gave Meigs !he first down Inside the lhree·yard line. The Eagles scored their only wu on band to present Krawacl)'ll with procla· matlon from the Ohio Senate and the Bouse of Representatives. Flallklng the senior are (L·R) Long, Bette HoRman, Adam's mother; John, Krawaczyn, lall rather and c:oacb; and stepmother CcUa McCoy. (Photo by Dave Harris) p~lnts of the contest when Eric Williams scored on a 54-yard run with just 3:361eft in the game. Tbc two-point conversion run was sbott. and the Marauders bad posted !heir first conference win in over two seasons. Matt W'llliama led the Marauders on the ground with 29 carries for the 134 yards and lhe two touchdowns. Israel Grimm added 13 carries for 21 yards, and Hanson had two carries for 16. Hanson completed eight of 14 (one Interception ~ included) in the air for 70 yards. Mike Marshall wu one for OllC for 25 yardl, Their receivcn were Paul Pullins (3-50), Cass Oeland (3·27) andMarsball (3-18). Jason Walker led the Golden Eagles with 20 canies ror 137 yards. Eric Williams added four carries for 73 yards, while Jason Wesson 11 carries for SS. Wesson completed three of 10 passes for 24 yards. Jamie Roberts caughttwo for 17 yards and Eric Williams bad one for (See MEIGS on C-5) LADIES yards. Against lhe unforgiving defense lhrown up by the Buckeyes, Jackson managed 131 yards rushing 811d 44 passing, but coughed up five fumbles, losing lhree, 811d saw three passes ioleri:epted. Matt Robbins led Jackson ·with S3 yards rushing and Joey Boggs added 19. Quarterback Geoff Matthews, who bas been the mark. The Buckeyes' offense netted Iroomen's leading rusher, was held' 402 yards rushing as Gail bad 209 to a minus 11 yards on Dine carries. · 811d Rosser added 109, and Collins Ouarter Will bad a perfect night passing with an Nelsonville-York .. 7131414.;, 48 8-for-8 effort that netted 811other 89 Jackson ..................o o o 7 = 7 occoured on the ensuing kickoff when Johnny King streaked 95 yards with the ball and Ryan Hall kicked the extra point with 8:34 remaining io lhe contesL Nelsonville-York's Travis Rosser :' iRldt scored !he fmal eight points of !he : lheDs ...................0 13 0 0,. 13 cmtest on a '19 touchdown run and a ··logan ................. .19 6 15 14• 54 two point conversion run arlbe 8:13 'eand • ' WBI'rtD Loall29, Marielta 7 • At Marietta, tailback Justin Frye :came within a whisker of a 300-yard ;-night as be carried 21 times for 299 iyards and scored three times in : ~ading the Warriors to a total !<offense of Sl4 total yards. · · Wanen jumped to a 14-0 lead on ) 20-yard pass from Shawn Taylor !10 Josh Klog and a 79-yard run by Jlrye, but !he Tigers closed It to 14-7 • • halftime when Brad Kroft imasbed over from the two just 47 ~·from b.al.ftlmc. . ~ Tbc Warrion put it away with IS · ~~~ in lhe third quarter on runs of ~2 and . four yards . by Frye, I!Onc:ludlna a rme 7-3 .se&SOII. ~: With Frye leadins. the way ~arreo rushed for 3SO yards 811d aoolher 164 thruugh the air. Tigers netted 65 rushins 811d pasains on the arm of Adam (!!ovault'all or 19 performance. POOLS, INC. 2973 Piedmont Road. Huntington. WV (304)4 29-4788 Mon-Fri 9:30-5 :00. Sat 9:30-2.00 _ Ollldltl!l:llll WaiTeD Local ........7 7 15 0. 29 o 7 o o. ~aa ................. '~ 7 ,j Ne~MD'flle-York 48, Jackloa 7 •, At Jactaon, the lronmeo were !c~comed to the world of Justin ~~ and-the uodef~ Bud:eyes iltmioisterecl the worst defeat on the ~omen i1Dce a S0..14loaa to last · 'a VioiOII County playoff team. Eycl11g a berth In the Ohio yoffa, !he Buckeyes rolled to a . 0 halmme lead on Nathan (iaider'a 18-Yif,d run and a pair of lltht-yard runs by Gail, with Tad Steinbriot toeiDJ two eura-polot ~ visi~ maile it 34-0 in lhe 4kd quarter wheD Seth Collins · ~ OD I 16-yard jalmt and <laii Ausheci over from the four, his dJird ~Qii'i<-on or 1!Jc pmc. Early ·!W !he fourtll qaettcr Seth ColllDS . f!i~.P!d a ·Diae-yard atrike 'to ~Y Pblley 1114 It waa40-0. I · Jacboa '·• loac bright apql * . ' LAUNDERED SHIR,S, PANTS I s-.acKS OFF OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1994 SALE % % TO OFF AIJJ LONDON FOG COATS AND IA£KETS II · /2PRICE BAHR CLOTHIERS 146 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT The leaders thus far in the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest . . . '''"'{'•"""'A""' + 24.4 As of October 28, these were the top 5 perfonnlng ponfoUos out of the hundteds in our contest. 118 portfollos are ahead of Pele. Each contestant chose 5 publlcly traded stocksJrom a Ust of 100 selected companies. Perfonnance Is based upon change In ponfoUo value from the close o£ business Friday, Sept 30, 1994, through Friday, October 13. The value of all ponfoUos will be tracked through 1994. Peoples Bank will award $500 to tile top perfonner, $250 for second place and $100 for thlrd place. Belpre ....................o o o 1 • 1 Meigs .....................7 7 7 0" 21 1. Meigs: Hanson 1-yd. rulJ (Smith kick), 3:33 1st ijb'. . Meiss: M. Williams 14-yd. run (Smilh ldclc), 2:57 2nd qtt. Meigs: M. William' 1-ye,l. run (Smilh ldck), 1:46 3rd qtr. · Belpre: E. WiUiams 54-yd. run · (run failed)3:36 4th ~. . Pete's ponfollo plcks include British Petroleum, Johnson &Johnson, Team statistics Dcpertmcnt Ask for tJ complimenttuy discount brokeroge fee sch~dule at any Peoples.Bmtk office. Belpre 423-7516 1 horse. Nothing gave. As time ticked off the clock, it looked u !hough Eastern may pull off the will. One of the am&' a leading backs saw to it lhat it wouldn't ~n. With 3:18 left io lhe same, Ross squeeked through a crack in the EHS defense and Alex went ahead 13-8. The two-point try failed, but Alex led and held on for !he will. 1n a near perfect game with DO fumbles and no interceptions, field position meant everything. Together both teams punted 13 times for S81 yards. Bissell led Eastern tacklers with 17 tackles. Micah Otto baa nine, and Geoff Watson had eigbt. Eastern was 0-8 passing, while Fred Boggess caught the lone Alex pass for IS yards. Eastern coded the season at6-4overall. Alexander ended at 3-7, but 3-2 io the league. Ouirter l!!llla Easrem ...................8 0 0 0" 8 AleXlllldrJ' ..............7 0 0 6 • 13 Statistics l RE Deparbnent First downs ................... 10 Ales. . &. 19$ Rushing yards ............ .183 Passing ............................o IS Totals .......................... l83 210 Comp.·all ...................0.8 1·3 Interceptions .............none none 1.() Fumblesllost ................1-1 Ptmts........:...............7-182 6-193 Peualties ....................S-67 3-30 ·' .. Schott s_ ays ~he means business about moving Reds Middleport 753{)661 · Lowell The Plains 896-2369 7974547 0 lkJ. M Fust downs ....................13 II SCI'Immale plays ...........48 61 R~gaiL·yds .....38-275 46-174 Passin&' yards ................ .24 9S Total yards .................. .294 2fD Pasaln8 yards .............3-1!1 9-15 . , lntereeptioDI thruWD .......0 1 Fumblel-lolt ................2·2 ()..0 Nel50nville 753-1955 IDDOnly 376.7123 Pmlltla·yds......;,.1.....S-4S Punting ..................... .DODC 1/ I Winchester Super-X>li Rifled Slugs See Puzzler on Page D-2 ~~~~ $)99 1 1- $95 3- $90 - ... ~ ~~;· Scoring summary . Martin Marietta. Praxalr, iDe. and Rocky Shoes. and Boots. Alllens IICUC wilh 3:08 showing on the clock. A Thomas llasklll kick split the uprights for a 7.() Alex lead. With Dine seconds left in the qual1tl, the defensive standout eluded a lltale· mare wben Bisselllln*e off a big gainer of 42 yards fa the score. A Sheets converson run followed, and Eastern led8-7. Both clubs fought tooth and nail. Eastern struns up Its green wave defense and Alexander steadled the (our peda••ls of its Trojan Federal Hocking downs Southern OgKkr l!!llla ., 593-7761 lhat JCSulled in a Roas )<.')I The l!eoples llalik Discount Broker.tge Service js Ideal for Investors who do not require the benefit of research or recommembtions, but who stiU insist on service and personal benefits. Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Services _are offered through Olde Discount Corporation, member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Discount brokerage funds are not bank deposits and are not guaranteed by or Insured by any bank, FDIC, or any agency. Investments Involve risk and market value changes, including possible loss of principal Marietta Sheets crac~ !he coveted 1,000 yard banier wtth a 3S3-yard night Sheets ended the lle8SOII unofficial· ly with 1,003 yards on the season. Tc"?'m•te Charlie Bluell bad 17 c:a,mes to lead all Eastern rushers With 108 yards and 683 yards on lhe year. Tbe game was a bard-fought banle iD the lmldles with no one team gaining any advantage. ~y. in the 1aaa- pan or lbe first penod Alex put together a drive RONALD K. CANADAY .. +25.2 ii F R yarda on 12 carries. Eastern's l1150D .Mel"gs ...""I,,·ns·••• - PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST 373-3155 sunday Tlmea Sentinel Page high snap allowed Southern's kicker to get mugged at the SHS 3S-yard line. Federal fumbled and an unidentified Tornado made the recovery. SHS lost it In three downs and Ibis time got off a- good kick, but Alj,tbony Coler returned the ball 40 yards. Five plays later, Brown broke into the end zone from 12 yards out. Dixon booted tile kick at lhe 2:09 mark. Federal began to sub freely. At lhe 8:01 mark, Ev811s scored from four yards out. Dixon iorm:epled on lhe extras to teep lhe score at ·27-6. That was set up by a 19-yard Evans run and 26-yard Harmon reception. Arter holding Federal on four downs, SHS look over as Brian Pagle hauled in Jesse Maynard's SB· yard pass and nearly won a foot race to the end zone. One play later, Mike Ash pounded into the end zone. Maynard was sacked on the two-point conversion try to make the score 27-12 at the S:40 mart. MAKES CATCH- Scltltbern's Mike Asia (33) a.ltes the atcla BEADS FOR CORNER - Sowthern'1 Jamie EYBIII (15) chanaa Federal brought back Its first dlrectloa to avoid a Federal Boddna defender wlalle trying to bead front of a Federal Bocldna defender daring Friday night's string with less than S:OO left. for the corner durin& Friday night'• seuon Onate at .Roger Lee Hocking Division bout In Racine, wlaere the Lancen won Jli·D· Behind Gilders, Federal bad four Adams Memorial Field, where the Lancen won J!l-12. (Scott Wolle (Scoa Wolfe photo) :i first downs and scored on Robby photo) ' Phillips' four-yard run. The kick • was wide, but !he Lancen led 33-12 •• '' , with 3:20 left With 10 seconds to go, Federal CINCINNATI (AP) - Ciocio· could relocate !he Reds from River· · regional task force of government is studying bow to meet the scoml aaa1n on a four-yard run by D8li .Reds owner Marge Schon said front Stadinm, the Hamilton Coun. offiCials alii business l~rs ~ demands of the Reds and Bengal! Josh Harris. Tbc run f'ailed, but f1l she met Thursday with National ty-owoed and city-operated stadi· Ohio. Kentucky and indiana wbich and keep them in Cincinnati. held ou for !he triumph. League PJCSiclcnt Leooard Coleman urn. It ope~ iii 1970 alii is b<me f.!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!====!!!!!!==~ Southern was led in receivin& by and discussed the possibility of !Q ~ R~ ati(! !!el!&ab. Neither . Brlaii PB&el (3·72) Harmon (~39) moving lhe Reds to another city. team wants to sbare it in the long Ash (1 -33), Jo~es (3-40) and She isn't using relocation as a run, preferrios baseball-only or McKelvey(l·l3). scare tactic, Schott said from her footbaii-Glly stadiums. 4 Seniors Eric Jones and Steve IKme today. Sbe would DOt sar. if Schott would not identify possi· Edwards played their last game. she has any deadline for a jlosslble ble sites for relocation, other lh811 Southern head coach Joe Hemsley move of !he team. to say !bar nearby northern Keil· said, "I'd Uke to thank !he kids for Scbott said she still believes lhe lUcky is among them, Tht CiiiCill· their effort and the school and city has made substantial effort to llllli Pon reported Friday. administration for their auppon. 1 keep the National Football Schott is heading a group of thought we Improved lhruughout the League's Cincinnati Bengals from investors. including northern Ken· aeason. We play everybody and relocating, but no effort to satisfy tucky developer Jerry Carroll, have 221eptlmale youo3 men wbo her demands for lhe Reds. which is considering buying River· earned letters. These k1ds have a "They cannot deal with one Croat Stadium for possible convergood future ahead." · team. and not another,'' she said. slon into a baseball-only stadium. Last year, the Bengals threat· Evans, who bad 12 solo tackles "I hope I don't have to leaye Cincionali. but if I do, so be iL ... ened to leave Cincinnati. City Man· ··and.five assists, was· followed by It's not a marter of threatening or ager John Shirey met with Bengals (Cootlnued from C-4) Edwards (eight Jllld one) and Ash anything, don't misunderstand general manager. Mite Brown and (six and two). · seven. me." oegotia~d a deal to provide $IS The Marauder offensive front Ouartsr milia The CiDcinnati businessW0111811, million in improvements to River· Corey Seymour, Shannon Staats, · Federal HockinJ ...6 14 7 12 • 39 Adam Sheets, Craig Kniabt and Sonlhem .:.............o 0 0 12 • 12 who.also owns car dealerships, front and the Bengals' Spinney bought control of the Reds io 1984 Faeld tnetice facility, plus fm811· Adam Barrett - seemed to be able Team statistics because she said she was afraid cial guaraiuees. to get Marauders the tough yards Dtp1111mtpt . lB BS. someone else might move the team Schott has said TCpeatedly she when they needed them. Five times Fust downs ....................17 10 fnm the city. felt left out by the city, even though the Marauders went for It on fourth Rushins yards ........47-360 2548 Schott said Coleman was supo bei' team plays 81 home games down, four times the maroon and Passing yards ................. 21 184 · pMive during their meeting Thurs- annually compared with eight for gold came up with a new set of Total yards................... 381 232 day ar a downtowo Cinciuoati pri· lhe Bengals. downs. Comp.-aa................... S-12 10.28 vate club. They also discossed lhe Tbc city's last offer to the Reds, The fifth time, Meigs came up Fumbles-lost ................0-0 2·1 players' slrille, she said. made in April. includes building a just inches short on a questionable Interceptions thrown ..none none She said she bas received 20 stadium club 811d between 60 811d spoL Koi~t ,was playing io place of Penaltiea-yds.......... ll-115 ~5 offers of lillld or sites where she 90 luxury boxes at Riverfront , senior tri.Captlan Walt Williams, Punting ....................... 3·30 5-25 Mayor Roxane Qualls and Guy who went down early io lhe game Guckenberger, a Hamilton County with a knee injury. Williams, a commissioner, are co-chairing a tbtee-year starter,tried to come back into lhe contest on two different · occasions, but be couldn't continue. For County Auditor On defense It was .a team efforL David Fetty, Shawn Petrie and Hill are some of the many that came up with big plays. Paid tor by Ronald K. Canaday, 4097 Bulavllle Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "1 can't be anb,~~ouder of this team," a jubliaot cey said afTu the game. "We pot a c:anplete game togelL.!r tonight, the Ia." four weeks we could have folded. but we stayed together as a family and tonight was !he result. The seniors played !heir hearts out, it is a great way to end the season. "I owe. a lot to my assistant coaches and my entire ·team, they stuck together and What America Shoots.T" '> -lo. worked bard all year." Seniors playing their last same •Superior upset performance for Meigs on the gridirun were Jered GRIMM REAPER - With Melp wide receiver David FeUy (15) •High energy and penetration Hill, David Fetty, Shawn Petrie, watchlna the play, tailback Israel Grimm (J) plunges ahead wbUe Brent Smith, Jerod Cook, Shannon taldna a Belpre defender 'll'itb him durlna Friday nlglal's TVC Ohio •Outstanding accuracy Staats, Corey Seymour, Adam mvlllon 110Dtal In Pomeroy, where the Marauden won 21-ci to Onlsh Sheets. Walt WUiiams and Donald willa a 4-6 mariL Shaffer. 5 CT. ~ · SEOAL.·.• ( C o o t i n u : f r o m C - 3 ) - - - - - - - - - - - - : :comins midway through the fourth ·.. quarter. · : LoJan finished with 278 yards , j'ushlng and 148 passing while : t!jmiliog Athens to 36 yards on the 96via the air. ALBJn. ~!:.ndent touclldowo b Maa quaner Aleund SY oas gave the partans a bard·f?Ugbt 13-8 Tri-er over Valley Conference v~ oi htth~ Eastern Eagles Fnday ogded. astern and Alex~nder e up ~e.d.at ~-2 each m the !c,ocking DiviSion m a tie fa secplace. . . Ross ended the rugbt w1th two tou~bdown_s and 93 y~s on 17 cames, while Nate Dailey bad 78 By SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - Nathan Gilders' three. touchdowns helped Federal Hocking roD to a 39-12 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division win over the Southern Tornadoes Friday ' illgbt at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. Gilden carried the ball 17 times .. for 201 yards. Jason Brown bad 69 yards on seven carries. Soulhem's . Jamie Evans bad seven carries for :: 4S ya(dl. Southern (1-9 overall & 0.5 in : lhe division) bad some momentum :: going early 811d appeared to bave · lhiogs well at band defensively,lhen :· came what appeared to be lhe break : of the year. instead, It turned out to • be lhe straw !hal broke the camel's : back. Federal Hocking (2· 3 &: 3·7) :. fumbled inside its own 15-yard line, · and Jamie Evans recovered lhe ball. : WbDe Southern was celebrating, · the official's whistle halted the : celebration and lndicatea that the : play bad been blown dead prior to : lhe fumble. The Southern coaching . staffappealed, and a 15-yard penalty : was assessed to bring the ball to lhe · 32-yard line. Five plays later, Gilders' SO.. yard touchdown run · aave Federal a 6-0 lead at !he 1:46 · mark. The extra-point ldclc Called. : Southern pecked away at · Fcdcral's defense, but shot Itself io . the foot with a penalty,theo shot the . olher foot wheu Federal's Jeremy : Carr bl~,ted the punt. ~our plays later, Gilden IW!Ipered m from 34 : yards. Brian Dixon's kick sealed a : 13-0leadattbe8:12mart. Southern went for a fourth down : from its own 40 and missed by a : nose of the ball. Federal put together · a clrive and SCORd althe 1:20 mark : on Gilders' 21-yard scamper. : Dixon' a kick made It 20-0, which · stood at lhe half. !' · After Southern bad stopped :'Federal's first possession of the second half, Southern's offense . stumj)led. On lhe fourth down, a ~OAT OPEN 9:30-5:00 MON ..SAT. wv . Alexander downs Eastern 13-8 in 1994•s last battle .:.OU'E · Meigs hands Belpre-2t-6 setback to capture trophy By DAVE BARRIS TJmu Sentinel Correspondent .~MEROY - Fre$hman Matt Williams rushed for 134 yards and Pomeroy-Middleport-G.IIIIpolla, ~oint Pl.unt. ' .I. 1 •1~ 12GA. 23/411. · t.4AlCOR.EQ. / Ar~JDIUGS 1OZ. SLUG •auow- ......._...-_. ..,...__ .. .......... 5 CT. BOIES 12, 16, 20 GA. ~ ~ --;;::::::: - BOX 50 CT. CASE EA. 50 CT. CASE EA. ~ ~ ""----- • -~ Tri·County Sport Shop - EA. -- - ---"'"~ 1 - PIIOIII {30C)675·2911 • LOCA11D 111110 MASON COUII1Y FAIHIOUIIDS 1 NIII1 ...EISlN1, WV 25550 ITOU IOIII1 IIOIINY • FIIIAY, t:IO •1:00 . . SATUIIAY, 9:10 ...5:00 . .;"SUIIAY, 11:00 AM-6:00' . . ·r , �' .. -- ....... • iSt~ p;;~;nt drop;;;;;~H.;;;wv21-15 to HEHs''• ~Y Doug Host · · quarterback Jacob Shon found JereS'ports Editor I!IY V~st over the middle, but a jar~ HUNTINGTON, W.Va- Hunt- nng hit by Stephen Dunn knocked the ~·gton East proved to be a charitable ball onto the Clllpet where Jeremy ·, ~pponent for the Point Pleasant Big Weaver~ on it for Point Pleas·Blacks in the first half of action Fri- ant Thai put a quick end to the High.day night as they coughed up four landers' frrst ~ve. ·. ~rnovers to their Mason County vis.The next Htghlander drive got to :i(ors. Point Pleasant, however, could Pomt Pleasant's 27 yard line before ~Y turn one of the Highlanders' mis- f~ Jennyn .Queen came bar~es into points, and in the end that relmg around the nght end. As Short ability to capitalize left the Big d_ropped back to pass, Queen blind· acks on the low end of a 21-15 srded thequartaback ~~the secore. ond turnover. Thrs trme Scott ~ "We were a little concerned that Cochran recovered for the Big IC!.ey were a liule more dominant than Blacks. lfi physically going into the game," Hunttngton · seemed sure to score ~id coach Steve Safford of Point on its third possession. After Jon Pleasant. "I thqught we did a pretty Gensler burst through the heart of good job moviog the ball against defense on a 55 yard scamper only them though. We dropped some pass- to be dragged down hy Donnie Lepcs early in the game that hurt us a lit- ort at the 10 yard line, fumblelitis hit tie bit. Then we ended up getting the Highlanders again. This lime some penalties that put us in poor Weaver made the hit and Brian Farfield postilion as the g81)le went on." rell came up with the ball for the Big In the early going, it looked as Blacks. though the artificial turf at Fairfield . On ihe next Huntington possession ~ "ad. ~• rum wou ld send aII I he"bo unces it was Leport making the play for 16wards Point Pleasant. . Point Pleasant. The Big Blacks' ••· Huntington East's sophomore senior intercep~ a Short pass at the l .,s l'oint Pleasant lU yard line and ran sununed up the night for Point Pleasit back to the 22. . ant. After a 19 yard completion from Despite all the turnovers, Point Gill 10 Cottrill moved the Big Blacks Pleasant was only able to the first one. out to the 37 , Gill took to the air into points. The Big Blacks mount- again. This 'time Leport broke into ed,li four play, 45 yard drive on their the clear behind the Huntington East second possession of the game as secondary, but just as Gill set to throw quarterback Will GiU took an option Greg Pumphrey punished him from keeper off left tackle. Gill turned the . ball upfield and slipped out of one be~n the Highlancte'rs got the ball tackle as he won a foot race to the end b k Sh 1 fted ¥ th zone for a 34 yard score. Cory Hill 's w~nt fo~r9 ~ards~ ~ ~ay~late~ extra point made the score 7-0 at the Gensler found plenty of running room 6:49 mark. behind his right guard as he bolted• Things would remain the same . th d bed Wit until Huntington East finally got on • mto e en zone pntouc · 1 • trac k wit· h a b'rg p1ay from Shannon helm's kick gave the Highlanders a Slash. With just 3:25 remaining in 14•7 lead. the half, Short found Slash on a quick Later in the third quarter Point I t· Sl ashh'rg hsteppedhi sway out dodged a bullet Dunn busted san through the line toasblock Wilhelm's of one tackle and was gone. The Huntington split end's 63 yard touch- attempt at a 27 yard field goal. downmadeit7-6,andRobW!Ihelm's Still, Huntington East was now extra point tied things up. play mistake free football, and with It would remain that way until just 6:26 left in the game Todd Young half. · got some insurance points for the Tbe second hal f wou Id be a back. Highlanders. On fourth and two, and~ot1h affBlf, . buI the B'tg Bl ac ks side Young hole theyard left andfound turneda huge upfield foron a 20 seemed just a step away from pulling run. I ki nd of touchdown out the upset. 0 ne pay was perfectto makeAgain it 21 _7Wilhelm . Point Pleasant mao•ned 10 come ll•'ahama d ...ops 33 0 batt''e ,0 !rr. II · II ' k l I I - •~,·ns ., J . . - on · 8 S POINT PLEASANT TEAM STATlSTICS (vemu Hunt.) Rushing Attempts· 41 Opp. RA's - 39 YardsRushing-171 Opp. \'R - 252 Avg. Per Rush - 4.17 ·Opp. APR - 6.46 Pass Attempts · 16 Opp. PA's • 9 Yards Passing -138 Opp. YP-96 Int. Thrown · 2 Opp. IT - I First Dow ns - 14 Qpp. Fl) • 14 Penalties/Yards- 7/65 Opp. PlY . 7/55 Turnovers • 2 0pp. TO' s • 4 Points Scored. 15 Opp. PS. 21 Total Off.· 309 Opp. Total Off.· 348 PPHS INDIVIDUAL ST~TS Rushing: BJ. Grady (18-78), Jamie Stewart (1-15), Donnie Leport (413), Robert Hall (S-12), William Gill (13-53). Passing:WilliamGill(4-16-13.8yds .. 2Int..oTO·s). Receiving: Kris Gilley (2-101 yds.). Matt Cottrill (1-19), Jeremy Rizer . (1-18). Johnson's first season ai the hc)lm have to learn to overcome." . Tommy Fields recovered a Vinson of the Bend Area squad The White Vinson methodically ran the fumble and the Falcons moved to Falcons concluded the year with a football right down the White Fa!· · the Tiger 17 but time ran out before WESTMORELAND, WV- 2-8 mark. cons throats all night long. The Wahama could avert the shutouL t coach Joe Johnson feared Although V'mson was never for: . Tigers were content to eat up Mitchell paced the White Fat:most going into Friday nights ced to punt the entire game the yardage. in the five to 10 yards per cons offensively with 34 rushing !gridiron battle with V'mson came io Tigers led by just two touchdowns play average. Only four of the host )'~ and 65 yards through the air ibe as the Tigers utilized its at the half and were up by a 21-0 teams 53 naming plays covered 'Wrth Dale Johnson tolaling 27 ~omiliant physical size and brute 11181Jin aftu three quarters before more than 12 yards and just one of yards_on the ground followed by trength to bully the Smaller puttlng the game away with pair six COUpled passes Was good for Tim Jordan With 2J and Jason King ahama White Falcons for a full of scores in the final period. WHS more that a dozen yards of real es- with. II rushing yards. Cundiff was our _quarters before coming away f~rced f!Jur Yin~ li!J11ov~ on the · tate. the . Bend. Area teams leading rth a 33-0 win in the football rught wrth Kevm Shrclds rnterceptRoben Shrader, who finished as recerver wuh hiS 53 yard grab. ~nate for both schools. ing two :t"rger passes in the end the games leading ground gainer ''The key to the game was their • "We knew going in that Vinson zone while Brad Stanhope and with 147 yards in 18 carries, scored third quarter drive that consumed :Was big and a tough physical Tommy Fields re,covered V'mso,r;· Vinsons' first three touchdowns ·almost nine minutes off the clock ~ootball team that liked to come fumbles. The Whrte Falcons also with a five yard run in the first and resulted in a Vinson score," ht at you and they showed it turned the ball over on four oc- period followed by a three yard Johnson stated. "I'm still ·very ight," WHS coach Johnson said. casions with Brad Fuller picking burst in the second canto and a one proud of our team thoush despite We were no match for their size off .~ David Mitche~ ~Is in yard plunge in the third. Joe Rash our record We battled all year long. f.nd strength and the final score in- addiuon to Wahama losmg Its only tolaled 96 yards in 15 carries and We played some awfully good i!icates just how tough it was on us. fumble of the contest. . . . scored on a one yard run in the teams and now may!Je our young :We just couldn't overcome their The Wahama followmg m.atten- fourth while Chad Wilkinson players kn~w what ·~ takes to be ~i~ advantage." d@~ was extremely upset wuh !he picked up 87 yards in 16 tries with successful 10 the commg years. It's Vinson ran for 355 yards on the of~ciating in ~e seasol!, endin~ af. a 10 yard gallop in the final period. now lime to ~et to wod: at.$etting ht and added 89 yards through fm as _several n<Kalls turned the Brad Fuller connected on six of stron11er and m better cpndinon. Tf airways in picking \up its sixth ~e _mto a brawl that. benefited nine passes for 89 yards with r J. we work: as ~d dunng the off n of the season against four los- Vmson due to the fact 11 plays a Calloway catching three aerials for season as we ·did throughout the , It was the Tigers first winning more physical type of ~ame. WHS S7 yards. · ~on we .~ave sometbmg to look IICBSOn since 1989. Wahama failed coach Johnson wouldn t comment Wabama struggled all night tong forward to, added Johnson. ~generate any offense all through on the officiating except to say "we against a staunch Vinson defensive The first year head coach also ~ night and finished with158 let them (officials) distract us from effort with the White Falcons praised his three departing-seniors, ards in total offense in concluding our game but that's some}hing we threatening only twice in the con: Jason Collins, Mike Stanhope and ,., test. Late in the first half David Tommy VanMeter by acknowledg· Mitchell tossed a 53 yard pass to their ~edicalion and hard work Keith Cundiff but the sconng op10 . helpmg hrs sophomore WAHAMA TEAM'STATISTICS (versus ViiiSOII) portunity was ~9uelched as Fuller dommated team throughout the Rushing Attempts - 30 Opp. RA's • 53 picked off a Mrtchell J18SS in the year. ! ·/.ards Rushing - 93 Opp. YR • 355 end zone. Then late in the game ~A.vg. Per Rush · 3.1 ·"Opp. APR· 6.70 Pass Attempts • 12 Opp. PA's - 9 Sports briefs Yards Passing - 65 Opp. YP- 89 Tellllb Int. Thrown • 3 Opp. IT · 2 PARIS (AP) - Andre Agassl First Downs - 8 Opp. FD • 27 beat Pete Sampraa, tbe world's topFumbles/Lost • Ill Opp. F/1.. • 212 ranked player, 7-6 (8-6), 7-5 to lead Penalties/Yards - 5139 Opp. PlY • 5145 a string of upsets ill tbc quarterfiPoints Scored • 0 Opp. PS - 33 nals or the $2.25 million Paris Total Offense- 158 Opp. Total Off. - 444 Open. WHS INDIVIDUAL STATS Tbree-time champion Boris Rushing: Jason King (4-11), Dale Johnson (10-27), David Mitchell (12Becltcr and defending champion 34), Tilll Jordan (4-21). Goran Ivanslevic also lost. Marc Passing: David Mitchell (4-9-65 yds., 3 Int. 0 TO.). Gabe Scott (0-1-0 Roaaet of Switzerland edged Beckyds.), Tim Jordan (0-2-0 yds.). · er of Germany, 7-6(7-3), Receiving: Gabe Scott (1-9), Keith Cundiff (1-53), Keviq Shields (1-6), and Micbael Cbang upset7-6(9-7), Ivanlse· Jason King (1·(·3)), Lane Young(·). vic ofCroatia.]-6, 6-4,7-6 (7-4) .. VINSON INDIVIDUAL STATS Bukelball Rushing: Robert Shrader (18-147), Joe Rash (15-96), Chad Wilkinson LOS ANGELES (AP) - The ( 1()-87}/ Brad J;uller (2-16), Adam Burt (1 -6), Jordan Thacker (1-3). agent for James Worthy, tbe fmal Passing: Brad Fuller (6-9-89 yds., 2 Int.) link to the Los Angeles Lakers Receiving: T.J. Calloway (3-57), John Mayes (2-19), Brock Carroll (I· "Sbowlime" teams of the 1980s, 13). . refuted a newspaper report that SCORE BY QUARTER Worthy bas decided to l'Ctire. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th total However, .Frank K. Wheaton Wah. 0 0 0 0 0 acknowledged that it's possible 12 Yin. · 8 6 7 33 Wortby bas played his final NBA .By Gary Clark . SPQrts Correspondent spark offensively. We moved the ball and pul some points on the board. w'e have some young kids that were thrown in there tonight. Jennyn Queen did sonie gooil things for us on defense and Jeremy Rickard and Steve Thomas played a hlt ~ offensive guard. Ithought they did pretty well out there. Of course BJ. Grady continues to get better. We've g?l a tong way to go, and we're certamly going to miss the 17 seniors that fin: ished their careers wjth us tonight. but we've got some kids here that want to work." · back. They mounted a qUick 86 yard drive, ,culminated with Gill's 10 yard touchdown scamper around the left end Then Lepol1 took an option pitch from Gill in for the conversion to make it 21 _15. But that's as close as Point could get as they finished the season at (1-9). Huntington East improved to (3- 7). . "It's tough 10 end the sea.;'on like this, but you know the kids·played tough to the very bitter end,'' said Saffont: "I thought that the last three weeks, even though we were (1 -2) record wise. that w . e had some more HUNTINGTON IND. STATS . Rushing: John Gensler (10-124), Mike Blake (18-79), Brad McMillen (4-33), Todd Young (2-24), and Jaco~ Short (5-(-8)). Passing: Jacob Short (S-9-96 yds., 1 Int., 0 TO's) Receiving: Shannon Slash (2·75), Jeremy Vest (2-19). Jon Gensler (I2). . t. SCORE BY QUARTERs 1st 2nd · 3rd 4th . total Pt. 0 0 8 15 ·· " H o7 7 7 1 21 r;::;U:::D':::;:::;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;~:;--....iiii=----=-==---, ELECT GARY T. BANE Fw GILLII COUNTY COMISSIONER. S TOGETHER · WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE !ng Pd. for by Comm. to Elect Gary T. Bane. Richard M. Bane, Treas., 134 Sta1e R1. 218, Gallipolis, Ohlo45631 • to a on the STARTS 10·9-94 lrllflll UleltAIOR ltUtlllOW' ..' I SALE ENDS DEC. 1, 1994 Bank One Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OK-Polnt ~nt. WV Bidwell-Porter's 36-year cage history ~radles 1933 champs Beslrcbll bisbJy a1 Bidwell~ Hi&b School goes from 1920 to 19~. In the 1920s, Pirate teams fiDIIbod accond in the Gallia County league on two occasiona. In tbe 1930s ..-------. Bidwell finished scc:ond three timea, in both regular season GCL 1C1ion and In the season ending tournamenL The Pirates won the tournament in 1933. In the 1940s lhete were three Bee· ond place finishes and in the 1950s onesecondplaccteam.From 1931 to I9~ BPHS teams were 83-106 in GCLplay. The 1933 Bidwell-Porter team, COIChed by Lewis Jones, finished , second to Cadmus in regular SCMon play but in the tournament upset the Rctlskins in the semi-finals. They theil beat Centerville in the championship game 44-23. On the NBA's tip-off night,. 12~ 16, 20 GA. 5 Pack · Rifle Slugs , vlome Buying By WENDY E. LANE 115, Detroit 98; Chicago 89, Char· AP Blllblball Writer loete 83; Houston 90, New Jersey In SID AntcDio, the NBA season 86; Denver 130, Minnesota I08; ClpCiled with a wa1ery blut. For the Utah 119, Miami lOS; and Por11and . Orlando Magic and Plloenlx Suns, 121. Los Angeles Clippm 100. II waa more llkc a !bud. Werdon 123, Spun 118 A lilalfuncliming sprinkler sysPlaying his rust regutar-seaso11 tem In tbe Alamodome sent a game siilce tbe end of tbe 1992-93 12,000-gatlon cascade of water season, Tim Hardaway scored 29 onto fans, players and coaches Fri· points to lead Golden State past day night before the Spurs' game·; San Antonio. r with tbe Golden State Warrion, A Hardaway missed last season presame rueworics sbow biggered with a knee injury. the weird water incident that sent David Robinson and Avery bolb leamucurryins for cover. Johnson led the Spurs with 27 · After everybody dried off, the po1nts eacb. Warriors tllencbed tbe Spm aaain. DuUeta 110, Ma&lt 108 123-118. At Landover, Md., Tom The Magic and Suna, ·two teams GuglioUa bad 24 points and Chapexpected to contend for the NBA man 21 for Washington. tiUe, were just all wet, losing to Calbert Cheaney added 20 for two of the lowliest teams In tbe the Bullets, wbo played without ICjlgue. Wasblriatoa beat Orlando unsigned first-round draft pick 110-108, and s-acramento routed Juwan Howard. the Suna 101-89. Nick Anderson bad 19 points l Despite getiiila .211 points and.12 · for tbe vlslling Magic. ·reboundl from Sbaqullle O'Neal, Kalck1120, Cellkl107 Orlando lost 10 tbe Bullets wben Charles' Smith scored 23 points Rex Chapman bit an off·balance aa New Yod: pulled away in the jumper wltb leu than a seaHid to third quarler and ~iled tbe opengo. ·'\ ·ing of the Celtlcs last season in The Bullets, wbo won ottly 24. • Boston Garden. sames .last season, overcame a I 7With Smith and Patrick Ewing point deficit. Horace Grant, Orlan- getting 11 PQints each, olhe defenddo's prized free agent, bad 20 ing Eastan Conference champions points ill bis debut with tbe ¥agic. outscored Boston 36-22 iD the periPlarJng .without Charles Bartley od after k\lding 60-55 a1 balftime. iD tberr opener at Sacramento, tbe Ewins fmished with 21 points Suns never led and were outre~ and 13 rebounds. bounded 56-38. Boston was led by Dominique Wayman Tisdale, wbo left the> Wilkins with 25 points. Kings to sign as a free agent wilb Bucks !II, 7kn 86 Vin Baker scored II of his I9 the Suns. bad I6 points for Phoenix. Danny Manning, th.e points in the fOUI1b quarter to lead Suns' other big Cree aaent acqulsi· Milwaukee to victory' at Pbiladellion, added 14 points before fouling phla. out early ill tbe fowtb quarter. Baker's free throw with 30 sec· Mitch Ri<:bmond' s 20 points led onds left gave the Bucks, playing lbe Kings. wbo bad sll other play- without top draft pick Glenn ers in double figures. Robinson, an 89-86 lead. Lloyd · In other season-opening games, Daniels turned the ball over witb it.wu New York 120, Boston 107; 10 seconds left as the Sixers were Milwaukee 91, Pbiladelpbla 86; setting up for a three-point allempt. Indiana 94, Atlanta 92; LA. Lalcers. Reserve Marty Conlon added a. Long's votes would have cost Ohio residents 00 $ \ Come get the good word on everything that goes iilto buying a home~at our · Basic Home Buying Seminar. $ • • Detennine what you can.afford based on your income and debt. • Fmd out about our Special Mortgage Program-for low to moderate income families. • Discuss questions with local Bank One lenders. REMINGTON SLUGGER• RIFLED SLUGS Meet Bank One Real Estate Lender Sharon Smith, and other Bank One lenders to get all the details on purchasing your new home; • Speeds up to 1760 rps • Flatter tnuectory • Less wind deOection • Made in U.S.A. Basic Home Buying Seminar u •u .. ers in the late 1940s included Bob andBiUPhillips,ShirleyStout,Charles Robinson, Bill and Ralph Mitchell, Bill Cttn tlld Bob Queen. Howad Hardway wu tbe COICb in 1947 and Art Ml!ynanl from 1948 to 1n•·9........ 1n•9 team •- m· the '" •"" ~ """' finals to Rio Grande de8pito good . ' SECOND IN C00NTY • Tile 1952 BldwelSaunder1, Htuoa, Stanley and PaJIIM. T.la . Porter bubtball tum, by Howard · team n I I Ill - .a to IUD Graade, ....... :: · Browa, IDcllllltd HaJ'I, PWIIIpe, Had!, Galllll CoulJ LT pe IItie on !IIi leTt daJ Sprape, 'Siiupe, FraDidla. M - -•e! De_,, , a.,...., a-u. The 1952 Bidwell·l'ortu team withasWtinglincupofHayes,Hash, effortaby~andRobilllon. Saunden, Pbillips and Sprague The 1950 game at Bidwell with battled Rio Grande for the resuJar Vintoo was typical of the fierce ri- SCMontitle.Goingintothelastpme, valry be1weeD the two achools. Each the two teama WCR tied forfintplat:e. team had players ejected. plua Vin· Rio Grande won easily over toll bad four playera foul ouL 1'hele Cadmus but the Pirates WCR upset by were several occasions when a beller Chcshire44-43. Earlier in the year a1 Vintoo was upset hy BPHS. Bidwell walched BPHS beat Rio VinloD also turned the tables on the Gran~. The coach in 1952 wu Pirates a few times. Howard BIOWD, who had taken over from Bill Keitch. Dick Ralliff coached Bidwell in the 1954 and 1955 seasons before Don Love came hid to coach Bidwell's last team in 1956. The Pirates finislled 1-11 that year, with the only win coming over Vinton. Later Viilton, in the midst of a IScareer-blgb 20 points, and Johnny game losing stmlk, returned the fa. Newman also scored 20 for Mil- vor by winning. The last game for waukee. BPHS was in the 1956 GCL toomaPacen 94, Hawk192 ment and the Pirates were clefeated Antonio Davis bit two free by Cheshire 61-46. throws with 4 seconds remaining as Scorers in that game were: Ed Indiana won Ill Atlanta after blow· Mayo (1), Ray Smith (6), Calvin ing a I6-point lead. Cousins (9), John Rippey (12) Mar· tin Hash (13) and Jaclt Easton (5). FreethrowshoWngwanottoogootl that year as BPHS was 12 of 29. But the winning Bobcats were only 7 of 26 in charily tosses. In 1956 old rivals Vinton .lll!.d. *' DR. A. JACK BAILES, OPTOMETRIST Is Happy to Announce the Relocation of ' . his Meigs County Office to 224 E. MAIN STREET IN POMEROY v (formerly Pomeroy Health Care) The Potneroy oHice at the new location Is offering full·servlce fatnily vision care lncl~ding glasses and all types of contact lenies. . 6:30 p.m to 8:00 p.m at Bossard Memorial Library 641 Second Avenue, Gallipolis , Non!l JIUlle5 Sandi Is a special eorrt: lpolldeato(lbeSliiiCiayT~ tlad. His addre111 Is: 65 Wilow Drive, Springboro OH 4~_ BANE GAlliA COUNTY COMMISSIONER ~ ' ~ UNIFICATION- Teamwork and working relationship with an areas of Government. ~ADMINISTRATION· Evaluations and good' management of programs ..J GROWTH· Promote business, industry and employment ..J TRANSPORTATION· Support good county and township highway system. ..J PRESERVE &PROTECT· Safeguards for rights and welfare of person and property. ~ EDUCAtiON· Encourage and support academic learning and trade skills. ..J RECREATION· Support leisure activities. PHONE 992·3279 .I Pd. for by comm. to elect Gary T. Bane, Richard M. Bane- Treas. 134 State At 218 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' ', .. ; ' . ·" i ·,· ·', I ; /I ' ,/ , r .. Co•ekeUsAI llbbnMolon Today! Per Year PerVebide VOTE FOR ) Refreohmens wiD be eerved. Seating is limited, 80 caD to maloe reservations with Shanxi Smith or Dettie Rhodes at ~ ~ Namnber 7, .1994. The-public Ia ~to attend at no charge 'e>l994 BANC ONE~ _, '' Bidwell unbined to fmn Gallia High School. GARY T. In june, Long voted against final approval of Senate 8Jll 20, legislatlnn which ovtrtumed a controVmial tullng by the Ohio Supreme Cowt and helped prevent a severe increase of autooxiile iiiSuratlCt rates The sole dissenting vote on the ronfeftDI.'e QJilititttt came from Senator Jan Mlcbae! 1.ong (D-Cirde\1lle), a la1>yft' hlinselr, who also S]lW against the biD on the senate Door. The trial ~ orpnlzalion opposed tbe bill Knaulf tiled lq's recad cl ax:epting lllqRijpl donations from AttomeyS Dedicated to Ohio 1'eq!1e Totallv (AOOI'I). the politlal action Clllllllitt(t of the Ohio Academy or 1i11J.Lawyers, IIIII his decision to vote on their side against prcK'OIISUIIIellegislatlon which helpat prMII! the pr11:e or 111b1111Dbile ~ fromgdng up. Aa:onllng to recads of Loois campaign donations on ftle in tbe ~or Seattty of State Bob Taft, l.onghas accepttG.S11,700 from ADOPT' during his sel'l!li-yeartenure u a . I stall! sGiattr. . . . -· 'The p!1UJ111011 or undue tnfluence certainly IS there. I tliink he shoold answer to the vots'S 00 tiU Slid KDIII!f. . 'Even If he WiSll't !nllutnced by tilt lawyers group, I WUII to kmw why he opposed this liiL IllS Sl\iql Ohioans nmey am he was against tt• 'The wiDe 111ra c1 sav~ce 1s to npam~ !be best lnterats or tilt people..certalnly not the best iltms!S of ~ atton~eyS,' Slid Knadf. ·As state ~ttr, my pr1orlty will be toseMIII ~ nott!DieM!o mak!liqe ..., . . . dooalioo& I ol... : ELECT nmter: Thursday, November 10, 1994 ,, · winningstreik.Butinthatnext!Oiast game of the season Rio Grande pre. vailed29-21. The I945 BPHS team won at Cadmus, making only the !!tJC()IIII home game a Cecil Davis-coached Cadmus team had ever lost. Loren NeatledtJ\ePiratestothirdplacethat year. The Pirates had a good team in 1948, losing to GCL champion Cadmus 33-32 after Bidwell missed the'· .._ 16 shots in the game. Play- Expected title contenders drop decisions to Bullets and Kings • Learn how to apply for a loan and what it takes ro get it approved. REMINGTON SLUGGER I oz. Hollow Point Rifted Slug Loads Flat S-Pack Players on BPHS's only basket· ball championship team Wt.!'CRusaell, RNorman Carron•R•Norman, and Stevens. In •the sectional t.oumament, thePirateswonthreegames.themost any county.team would win until Rio Grande in 1955. Cloae wins came over Proctor· ville. Piketon and Minford. In the Pikctoo game the Gallipolis Daily Tribune-·" "R 11 • .....t • ·~"""""" usse wme-m 2 goals ~ diffiCult angles to give Bidwell the verdict in overtime." Bidwell was put 001 of the diSirict tournament by Junction City. Teamsinthemidtll&andlale 1930s were not as good u the teams of the early 1930s9.In 1939DickFreshcom took the PirateS to a d 1a secon P ce finish. Then Don Love had conseculive second place finishes from 1940 to 1942. Thet940teamwasledbycaptain Bit! Carron and Maurice Payne. Rio Orande won the title from 1940 to 1942. The I «142 Pirate team beat Rio Grande earl; in tile year and entering the II th game of the season the two squads were deadlocked at 9-1. Bidwell's early win versus Rio Grandebro1tetheBiuemen's27 game Knauff Cites Long's Voting Recor(j RaDle. SALE " ; - ·I ' �.·:~F:.'!.a ·. .·: Lower prices and lifestyle changes helping RV boom . J)' IJU. SCHULZ ~111M Prell Writer - Recreadooal vebk:lcs arc taklna !!ICIC llld DXR Am~ into lbc outdoon Uld providllii tbem witb CCIIIfCIItablc lodJIDB wllen lbcy set P,icre. ·: "Tbe 1990s could be termed '1llc RV decade.' " says Rlc:bard Cunln, consi!JIIer surveys director or lbc Uolvcrsity of Midlisan Sur· 9ey Research Center. His cbecked lbc market for tbe alioo Vcbiclc IDdustry Alloclalloo. Tbc survey found beads of bouscbolds qed 18 10 ~ bave par· ticularly strong interest in buying RVs. Tbc reacan:b found tberc arc 9 million RVa 011 tbe road, witb DXR tban 100,000 per year belna added to lbc 0eet. Tbc IYilical R\" owner is 48 yean old and had a bouscbold i!IQIIIC of $39,000 In 1993. ' 'Lower prices and cbanses In lifestyle" played a major role in the RV boom, aaya David J. Humplwya, JRSident or tbe RVIA. "( tblnt the wbOic focus or our :11811011 011 tbe cnvlroomcnt bu real·ly helped ua," be said. ''Tbe baby :bOomer type bu really belped us. :Tile ootdoon is Kf!JCOJhlnaalot rl ·ua didll't really llp(ll'CclaiC uotil Ibis :dcbalc sot 10111 - and panic:ular:ly tbe )'OUOier JIC<lllle besan raliz. ill& lbcsc tblnaa were out tberc and : tbey Dever got to enjoy tbem.'' : · He says JIC<lllle abo rcallzc tbe · RV can be senile on tbc cnviron- C tom coo versions "of buies costlaa $200,000. . More tbau balltbe buluatry Ia DOtmowrizcd, H~~nplwyuays. 'lbcce rip illcludinslbc foldills cam plus trailer, averaae price $4,352; tbe truck camper, wblcb fill in a pickup truck bed, $9,195; lbc travel trallcr, $11,965, Uld tbe fil'lb-wbeel trailer, wblcb Is towed by a ttuct, $18,475. Motorized v..blclcl start W!tb a custom van conversion, averaac price $24,976. Tbey Include tbc compact motor bomc, $29,873; mini-motor home, $38,309; van camper, $39,585 and the larse mOia'bomc, $62.583. Tile fint step for a YDUDS family tbat wants to set a recreational vehicle b to decide wbaa kind of we it will get- wbelbcr tbey plan mostly long weekends, tripa of a mootb .. 10, or· tnlvel to a dcatlnatiOII for extcllded stays, Humphreys says. Then tbcy abould go to one or tbe blllllhds of l,'etiiU shows around tbe counuy cacb year to see wblit type of vcblcle fits tbcir Deeds and prioe range. · "You bave 20 .. 30 dealers Ill a sbow, and eacb dealer typically carries five to 10 brands," Humphreys says. "In a typical abow, you'D see a zilll?n bran~ Uld lbc same brands carried by diffcrcDtdealcrl." So lbc buyer can Dot ooly sbop for tbe type lind brand of unit but cao abop lbc same .llllit aa diffcrcut dealcra. Buyers at abowa set to meet dcalcra and cao cboose ooe lbcy're comfortable witb, HIIIIIPbrcys says Tbey also can look at a used lllliL "AiotofpeqpleactuaJJyendup buyills a nsed wblclc. They find tbey'vegotlcasrlat. Tbcui(dmar- •' •. kct bu il~aya been atronaer thaD - Today, be IBid. lbc cmphaai• ~ ~ lbc Dew ..,_L They get a tremcn- lbc bldultty b quality wltlloula : doulvaluefortbeirmooey." of frills. ELECT DAN DAVIES . GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR CLASS RINQS Mark Your Ballot, RONALD K. CANADAY For County Auditor ·: ' SPECIAL .\WARD- Lola Sn)'der,ltft, of the GaWa Cotmty '" ·$oil and Water Cal.rvadoll Dbtrlct, pnuntl MulDe Dyer, Gal· 11ft for Ja..- Yol!lnteer work witb the dlltrld during tile .:: ilalt yelll'. Tbt p..-tatloa wu made durlna Tlaunday oJabt'• :·• !ella Ulllul awardl llanq~~~et at Bucke)'e lllUI Career Center, Rio "" :Gnlllle. Democrat (Vole For No Mora Thin ONE) :-',; ,.polll, • DANIEL P. DAVIES, JR. in Trillium"' u-aAam . "Tbcre'a no reason to leave a : diQp of water on tbe pound, oo : Deed to bave a f1rc outside, no rea- . sou to leave any· traab," : Hlllllpbrcys says. ; In addition, tbe youns family · call set ill first folding CamjliDI :trailer for IS little IS $4,000, be · says. Most banta offer IOos-term : flnanciins because aucb vebiclea : bold tbeir value weD. . , · You can spend IS little or u : muc:b as you want on 111 RV. Tiley raose from foldilla campcn to c:ns- Sports d.-dllnes The Gallipolil Daily TriiiiUII, Tilt Daily SDIIIMIIIId tile Swu/4y Fne-weJabt I'OOm Tilnei-51111/MI value tile CXIIIIribitToclay·- cloaed tions their readers mate to tile Mollliay - closed aecdoDI or tbese papss. Uld Tuuday- closed . wW ~lQ ~ )lQNiJl'ed Wtda•day- c:loacd owevcr, oertaill "eaddlnes for nunday- clolcd aubmlslkm wiU he ubeerYOd. Frida)' - closed Tbc deadline for pllotoa ad Saturday- cloacd related articles for football and SOliday, NoY.ll-6-11 p.m. other fall sporu Ia the Saturday before tbe Super Bowl · Home athletic eveota nc deadline for pllotoa and Friday - Mid-Ohio Conferrellled ldlclel fer buJretball (llllll-- -cnoe volleyball toumamcDt. 6 &: 8 mer bulrelball Uld rc1atcd camps p.m. faD nnder tbe aprina and summer Saturday - Mid-Oblo Ccllfersporll deadline) and Olbcr winter cnce vollcybaD toamamc:nt, 1, 3 &: 6 p.m. sllllll of local bueblll· attd lOft. Nates: A L)'IIC Center member· 11111-relalled Dbotolllld relaled ltll· ablp Is required to uae tbe facllldcs. ctes. fmD f -bill to tile ~on. II Faculty, llaff, llUdcnts and admln· weD u otber apdna and summer 1s1raton a admitted witb tbeir 1D aporta, 11, 111e day or t11e last can~~. of tbe WIXId Seria. RM:quclball court mcrvat10111 Tbese deadlines lite In plal:e to cu now be made one day in allow CODUibuton tbc time tbey advance by calllns 245-7495 local· am or iod to tile llalfl tbe clllltce-to publish these Items In tbe lofllii!Pdlle ICIIOII for tbole iportl. ~:01=-~~ 1-800-282-7201, All suesll arc to be acco~ Died by a L)'IIC Center mem bolder and a $2 fee. Attention Meigs County: Please bring your 1994 Fair pass in order to vote. SOME EMPLOYERS DEMAND EXPERIENCE. WE OFFER IT. ~~.=~c= TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 .SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS ' ..•. :Mitchell observes 20th.year with AEP •• • ' 'I Extension Corner ., BRANDR'85 • • Power Bl8kes • Pow111 Door Loc:l<s ·AMI'IIS..O • Rew Oect Spoiler • W~l Equi)lpedl NOW IN STOCK! : 1 he advantages ~ of Mutual Funds ~5,888 IIIWI) lEW '95 CIEVRIUT raTE CAII.O IS ... -. . · a responst'billty. . : I .... I. ',_ --.LESE i '' _ CHOOSE~20 '94 AID '9511500·EXTUDED CAB PICKUPS! I ~ .. .::• ' ' : . 614-446·3343 ,,, "I ... I[/ ' .. '. ' . '·,,, · Fo~ the offer of lifetime, see your Army Recruiter. ~ ARMY. K .. . I· • • r .. ALL 10U CAN BE: ' n;.:r :=:. • Power Door Loc:l<s • AMI'II Caslelle • Ti~ •loaded B '95 PCIIIIAC Current estimates IIIII •verue sea- arm 1.' IW eS • $2.25 per bulbcli'II!JC.' Sales of flue-cured tobac:co In tbe soutbenl regloo bave besuo to wind Tbe South CatoliltalllorJ~ .fllotrtb Carolina closed. .,;~~;.;compared ~-.u,,.~., J11 last year. 13 percent went aDder loan compaaes to 33.7 pcroeot Jut year. Tile llastem North Carolilla resioo with closing sales October 27 Is er.pected to averase about St..SO per buncted over Jut,- at around $171.74perbundred. Some 8.9 percent bas gone peilicide applicalor llliDiDs ICSiioo was oot well llltellded, however I realize your time is limited. If you need a Pestic:lde Applicator's Lieenac, to legally purchase and III'PlY restric:tcd cbtmlcJ!k, remember to prepare younelf for the upcomtng OlillfDcpartment of Agric:ulturc Testills Due - November 22 atartinl at 3 p.m. at the Meigs County ibrlry - Pomeroy branch on Main Sueet. Review materials, sold at coat, can be picked up from your local eJUCD· sioD offtee. I wiD be bavillg another Pesti- cide Applicator's Help Session on November 14th from 1-4 p.m. at the Meigs Couaty Extension Office. Tbis sessioo is not mandatory. In tbe first hour I will be reviewing bow to read a pesticide label, basic spray practices, life "'Cycles of Insect/disease/weeds and the pesticide laws you need to follow. Tbo rest of tbe time will be available to assist you in mswerills f:ct. :: I ' !), -.. ---~·- -·- ~ ··- and middle belts estimate about 92 percent of sales COIIIpieiC witb a se850il aver· or $170 14 b ndred (Joilllto pool) DOW II8Dda at J2.S pcroeot COIIIpiiCd 10 18.9 pcroeot aa lbc I8DIC point last year. Tmlds ill lbc f1ue.aJred IObaa:o l!lllkets a often m indicator of Burley price. Witb nearly 370 millioll pounds of Burley ill tbc "pool". srowen 1n: c:oooemed about tbe amillg market seasat1. A lot of excitement is buildinl for Ibis year's Soutbcm Ojlio Graz. ills Seminar to be bcld 011 Slllllnlay, November 12 In Wood Hall 011 lbc campus of tbc University of Rio Grande. I received a nice baad written DOle from Dr. R.E. Blaser, Emeritus, from VPI ill Btactstui • Virpnia is also a former )Riidcnl :• of tbe Amaic:an ~....:.h. of lu omy. His DOle illct'i;;d' that 'if:i ;: be a joy to be "in the batDell" 1l again llld speak 10 fanncra ill tbtJr laosuaac on developing Uld min- ~ aam.s 1.2 month forasc Jlto8l'I!DI,· c He tndicatcd tllat be willatrcaa pazing and management to rcc1uoe fl podtiCiion COlli. ,., Plan to atlald lbc Noveutllfll2 .a ' program at 9:30 a.m. Advance 'i reservali0111 are llelpfulln plaooiq but not necessary if you get a ,., cbaooe a1 the last minute to lllcnd. .; The only registratiOII fee wiD be tbe ,;;~ optiooal SS.SO boxluncb. ·t . Edward Vollboro II Gallla .,J County'• exten~lo• apnt, llll'i· cultun. n .-. . your specific questions. Plan to altend tbc Soutbcm Obio GraziDI Seminar on Saturday, November 12tb 111 the University of Rio Grande, Wood Hall from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The.morDiDa sessioo' will coaoentrate on developin& a twelve montb grazinl system. Tile 0110011 scssioo COIISists Of visit· ins local srazins demoasuation plots. I hope to see you tbcre. Homeowner Fall Remlnden - Do you bavc problems with water/moisture in your basement? Part or your problem may be your bouse' a guaers. Now is .~ time to cbedl: tbe gutters and eve spoutS f.. leaves, seeds and bird nests. RemOval of tbcse blockages may save you problems ia the winter. Trapped rainwlllcr freezes In gutter wblcll prevents the further collectioo of rain .. melted snow c:..Dlng off lbc roof. This WJCOllected waacr dripl .. pours 01110 lbc ground near your bome' s foundation. As the soil becomes m..c and more,satu- ,') rated with water, the eKoess water . will move into dryer areas lite tbe ~ cinder blocks or cement of your • basement wall . Foundation " dnioage tile and waJerproOfmg lbc ~ baseme®Walis belp prevent sucb • poblems however an ounce of pre- · vention is wortb a pound of cure. " -.Remember to remove the faD. ,. en leaves from your gmss arc?~ in • the yard. Matted aves smother out .,, the gmss plants beneath them by (I reduciag the moistun: avlilabili.ty .• llld suDlisbL ' '' -As you put away your pn1cn ·~ tools f.. tbe winter, remember to •1 wash off all soil particles md if ll feasible rub a tbiD layer of oil on ~ any exposed metal. Tbis will bclp .• prevent rustins of the metals and '~ tbaa provide a lonser life span or f' the g!Kdm tools. Hal Kneen Is tile Agrlcaltur· al/Hortlnltuui/N.tural Resourctl .\gent for Tile Oblo State Uolver1lty E:deo•ioo Melp Count)'. . _,.) ., " l''" :..; •i! .!J cxcbansc for admiDlstralors acroas the Americas who wort in the IIICIItaJI bcbavilnJIIealth field. Orcbauah, an actil.: AMHA. member since tbe early 1970s, h~lped orsanize aad foaad "XMUA' I Obio Chapter md served ill the past as its presidcot He bas liS!l particlpllcd ill AMHA' s bo.-cl of sovemon a a regiODII govanor In 1993 mel as president elect In 1994. Orebausb possesses a master' 1 dep ill educalioo and a acdcn· t1al in l!llvmoed studies in public • \ ~' A He Ia a licensed professioaal counsel.- and a oertiftcd mental beallh admioistralor. In his upcoming term as AMHA' s 199S Natioaal President, Orebaugh hopes to continue to promote tbe AMHA's professional powt1t as well as the powlb of its membership by eKpandins and developing tbe mental l!ealtb administrator's certification process and AMHA's educational offeriDRS. - , Dentist attends health conference POMEROY - Marsie Lawson, DDS, representing the Meiss Couoty Hcaltb DcparUocnt, IIICDded tbc 7Stb mnual 'oofereooe of tbe Ohio Healtll Commiaalooen with the Ohio Department of Health Uld the 34th Annual Meeting of tile Association of Ohio Health Commissioners betwcca ~ 26 and 281n Columbus. 11ie COIIfeieaoe IJII"''Deqc, CCG ~' · AOHC president Roben MSEH, and Dr. Peter Somaa~ director of lbc Ohio De!xutmclit Gr· Health. Ray M. Nicola, MD,~· tor or lbc Divisi011 of Pllblic Heallb Systems illlbc Centera r.. Diseaac Control ill Atlattta. Ga., wu tbe Jreynote spcakei. Tbose attcndins beard seuiooa OD tbc Oblo' Family and Olildrea Firat Initiative, a community asscsamcnt project in Summit County and 111 cnvlroomenlal priorities project ill die greater landatea. I ,a::mcnf:;.: acvo. J : • ' bealtll administration. MALCOLM OREBAUGH :=e· •144 5147 •C-11758 • The E'J-fth ~ to SJ6&.7r~ ~undredC:; . SOil prioe f.. Ohio i:om ill me $2.00 year. The seasoo 10 date 10811 fisurc E' 1.' m.u TIJ/1 Ffll ,...,....,.,, c:eot last Malcolm Orebaugh installed . national AMHA president i'· . PONTIAC GRAND AM aoymeailll into tbe $160 • $190 per tllD range. There's still several weeks of good weather left ., WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! ' You can't get the job without experience-but where do you gettheexperiencetogetthejob? . The Army will train you in your choice of over 250 job skills, ifyou qualify. High tech... mechan· ical... mediCal. .. manYother specialties with civilian uses, too. And you11 also develop self-confidence and a sense of tobaa:o will be incllglble for price experienced ncar ideal cooditioua support If lbcrc 11110 written aarcc- witb soil moisture as of tbe Moo· meut er.~tcd on tbe advance; a day (October 24) crop weatber written ljp'CCIIICIII is executed llld report hclos the shortest In tbe partie~ fall to comply with tile DIOIIrcoeDt 17 Weeks. ' blq c:irdl 011 Friday, Nov. 4. :--, Before a_.... Cll'd may be ap'CaiiCilt; or tbe average advmcc Obio IIO)'beao lavest was near: lalaed, tbe ~ of cacb farm price per pound is equal to or- ly complete aa tbe 9S peroeDtlevd. ·m•t me ...~ lnd IOdbulter 1 thaD tbe •venae net sales price per FanneR in mucb of tbe state bave ~ ............ CertilkldoDI. pound for the farm for the entire tumed tbeir altcDtion to com bar· :· If yo~ marteliDa card b not markeCinS ,-. vest Average moislule or hatvelt' :1Ql0lyed,a~Jio~Uy lftcr Nov. 4, tbcn: Produoen Uld penool matiq ed c..n was 21 percent Tile ftiiM "'DDY bo·ilalllinaloformatlon for advmces wiD be jointly lllblc fcir ludicatcd tllat many of tile fall ~ your lara. Contact tbe ASCS refund of all price support received, crops arc In the dormut staac :office at 446·8686 • .Producers Uld fer payment of any matkdlnJ because of lact of mobtun:. Cur: abould nOte that burley tobacco quota penalties asoesled oo tobllcxo rent estimates put tbe Oblo Soy~ ;111ca - llllod to boaln 011 M...- on wbicb beneficial Interest baa llem crop at m expected avcraae •clay, Nov.21. bccnlosL yield of 46 busbola per aai. Tbal : To be eligible for Drice support, Tbe tobacco warehouses arc would upaet tbe old yield rcc:.-d of :prodiiCcn muat .relllu beneficial awa,Je of tbe cbanges In tbe pro- 41.S busbels bac:k in 1979. :illla'esl In uy ~ for whldl aram and arc executloa advance Economlsts see tbe average sea· tbey rcccive _.a l!llvanoe paymcat aareemcnts with producers. Burley son price fallillg into the $4.75 :or otbcr ftnencl" P•"k radoa. tobac:co produc:en may cooract lbc : Tile rcpllliOIIS alao lbt crilerla couoty ASCS office for more illf... · for IJeterm'laC if a piO!Iucer 1o1e1 matlon on the requirements for -beneficial lntereitia tbe tobacco advance paymatll. ' and aenaltlea for not complyioa LIA Mudowa b ••• county esec:utlve director of tbe GaUla ByHALKNEEN With 'dlesc rcquiraoclla. ~ will be c:onslclcrcd to Agrlcalt•r•l StablllaatloD •nd POMEROY - The days are bave 1oat bcaefldallatercat Uld tbe c-rvatloll Senke. powills shorter. The evenins dalkness is upoo us before we leave lbc office. 's winter coming? Yes, however lbcrc are hopefully several weets or JOOd weatbcr left to noish those end or year outside chores. Tbcrc Is com still to be bar· ~ pastures to lime, feaoes to build, greeobouaca to build/reno. :. GALLIPOLIS - William E. soo, Billy ~y", and one daugb- vate, and outbuildiDJI to repair. :)fltcbell,' Jr., of Bidwell,. baa- .rz, TctlsbL Mate a lis& or your activities need. obaenoed bis 20-ye..- service · Ing to be done. Post it In a COIIS)lic· anniversary with tbe American uoua place. Cross off tbe activities ·Electric Power System .. He is a · aa you c:omplctc tbem. Tbcn SI8Dd . maintenance mechanic at bact ill late Demnber and review :Appalachian Power Company's tbe many projects you have comCentralized Plaot Maintenance . pleted and take pride In accom: (ACPM) Group. . pliabiDg those projects. Too many : · Beadcplleaed ill Point Pleuat, times we forget our accompllsb:W. VL, ACPM provides maintemcnts and loot only at wbat bu nance service to Appalachian . 1101 been done. ·Power' a Mountaineer and Jobn 'Ainos Pluta, Central Operating Farmers, greenhouse operators, .Comp1111y'I Pbillp SjKXII Pl-. and · YCRetable srowcn: Ibis past week's :Oblo I'OMr'l Gavin Plml. An army veteran, Mitchell ·worked u • barae attendant at Oblo Vallcy ~ fu]Killllioo'a .:tyaer Creek •Statloo, Gallipolis, .f!:l.m 1968-71. He ~oiocd 1bc AEP System in 1978 a a mlntcnsnee .mec:banlc at ACPM. ,,.. _ Mitcllell is • member of ibc ,AposiOiic: Fallb Ouftb of BldweU. GALLIPOLIS - Malcolm B. -He and his wife Sandia bave ooe WIUI4M MITCHELL " Orebaugh, Associate Director I Direc:tor of Operations of Woodland Centers, fnc., was Installed as lbc 1995 Nalional President of lbc Association of Mental Health Adminisuatori (AMHA) at tbe association's mnual meetins ill Nashville, Tean., last mooth. '"iy J4y CALDWELL up with significant bumps alons "Celebrating 35 years of protbe way. Ot.bera are wlllin& to arcuivc leadership", AMHA, a ;- GALLIPOLIS,- we bave 1alted accept. fluctuations In hopes of professional association, bu proJn carllcurticlca l!boullllinJ diver- greater returns for tbe risk tbey vided support, cdacatioo and a undertatc. Mutual fuods invest in •,Jiflcatloo u a means of reduci111 dif{crcDt 1ype1 of securities to help means of practical Uld ibteilcc:tual 'investment risk. In otber wordl, meet specific objectives. t put all your eaa• In OD,e Mu funds proYidc yoa wltb ~-: Mutual funds arc m importaDt active ponfolio manasement by ·Yelliclc that helps people dlveralfy cr.perienced JXO{cssiooala. Mana:s· ·tbelr lnvcatmcau: Mutual funds ills illvcllmCDII requires a comnutmeot or time, resources and. ~.all6w people willa altttu. flnaocial lise tbat most individuals don't .jjJIIs to pool tbeir l'eSOUICCS to let bave. A mutual fuod's Investment 6ctl!lr PfOfeuional nianasement advbcr determines wblcb seairllies ·md greater divcnlflcation tban abould be bou(bt or 101d to beat .IIIey c:ouldu illdivi&Jal invealln. serve tbe fund~~ectivea. Tbcac .:.. Mutual funds let you invest In decbiOIII lite 011 exteoaive, 111ore securities thm you could on~·I rcaeardl. . 1 , 1, jltllblblY, pUrcltase 011 your OWD. If ,_,..__. lbc m.~ you buy juat ooe .. two IIOCb or . c ......... about ,-r:;taite bOnda, you're plac:lns all your faitb of dlvcralfic:atiou u a ICc:lmlq!!C ill . Ja jlllt ooe or two c:ompanlea. It'1 rcduclas risk. Tbat' • capecWiy ' ......._ - . . risk b buyln Important when it comes to your ~ to ....- your DY · g retltcment uacls. Mutual fuilds. iiixt lit I wide vll'iety or c:ompalliel. but few Individuals cao atronl bclp by dlvcnifyinl IDIOII8 COIDJII· JQ do that. Jnvcstinl ill aalnalc olea lit many diffcn:J~t lnclultrics Inyou different .•!late of a common stock mutual (and tries, U (But cao dlvei'IJfund, however provides partJal ry furtber b billin ownership In clozeaa or compa- enll in bics-ofiCJ! ~ •uadrcd or more. folio.' Some m11tual fndl C!Veo rcac• 1 There In: se\'CI'al common types IJ;eyood tho.borden or . tbe.U.S. to , or mUIIIII flmds. Tiley raoae frilm titc:lude ~ ~· ;I most ~Ve (SI'Citeli level or. · lolutuallnndl rlflll ~ ilivest- . riatlarcitcat opportuulty for ON:Dt objocdvet. Yot UJ ~ rewud) tci most conservative ·y_9ur qbj~tlyea arc tbc aiao u (lower level of risk/lower oppoltD· CVerJOIIC elle' t-fO maJre money, · • 1 ButiOIIIC people want to It Dlty for rewud). . Jllduall:r ·l lld arc unw1111na to put Contlnllld on D-8 ~ ·· GALLIPOLIS - Tbc AarJculla'- ·It is time for you to exercise your right to vote and elect new fair board members. Voting will be held at the Fair Board Office. November 7 between 5:00 p.m.-9:00p.m. . harvest bu I :"1, USA. -.wows aame :-==:==e= ,,.. kcynole speaker Ibis week. ., C . ~=dll~ ~!r-==:. ~ WOODLAND OWNER OF THE YEAR - PbD Cline, rlalat, ol :~ Viney Road In llllceoon Twp., received tile 1994 Woodland ~ ·. 11 of tbe Year award durlna Tbanday eveolJ18'1 50th aDDual Gallla ~ t i County SoU and Water CoJWnatloo Diltrkt baDquet at Bw:ke,-e il Hills Career Center, Rio Gnmde. Maldn11 tbe presentation wu · Jerry Grezllk of tile Oblo Department of Natural Reloun:a. ,; ~turley tobacco marketing Ohio soybean harvest 95 percent complete : ·:_l;srds a,re mailed Friday ByGAU.IPOUS EDWARD VOUBORN SS.25 per buihel nnse, with uDder 10111 compares to 12.9 per- tbe Dr. S - FaD Jlecatnr, lllinoia fallins year. old Blaser, Dlstinsuishcd ProfeUQr , . Tc:r. . Pool ..._dosed M y-6-9p.m. . Tllelday- 6-9 p.m. Wedoeld•y -6-9 p.m. Danday- 6-9 p~ Friday - clolcd Saturday- closed SUDday,NoY.l3-6-9p.m. BIG TREE CONTEST .WINNER - Debbie E1UoU o1 tile OOM Park Dlltrld praeota Ttcl ialle)', State Route 141, a plaqae for wlllllln& the GalUa Count)' Sollllllll Water Dbtrkt'1 1994 .11& Tree GIISIID& Contest. Tbe .,.._tatloa wu made durlq Tbunday'• 50tJa aDDual awardl banquet at Buckeye Hilll Career Center, Rio Grode. · ~· and nc:qDithall CMICI Today- cloaed Monda)'- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tllelday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wedoelda)'- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Danday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday - 9 a.m.-S p.m. Saturda)'- closed SUDday, No". 13- clolcd : ma~L r ! Lyne c·enter 8 Iate RIO GRANDE - Here Ia the sdledule f.. tbe weetofNov. 6-13 aa tbe Uolvenlty of Rio Orandc's Lyne Center. FU.. c:eatar, ·u siness ' ~ ..,.;..-..!N~av~em~ber~6~.~~994::___ _ _ _ __...:.,_ _ _ ___:0~u~t!::.d~·~o~o~r..!:s~_______..:=:sunda::::ly...:.:Times-=.:Sen=tincl:;:.:.;;tc.;;...s- - ·. • . ' '• '• . : • il · . �TlmM Sentinel Small business loans ·•ab,.e throunh ,;;;,, ~DC BVBIIt Public Nota PubliC 3' SCHOOL DISTRICT The M•lae County Publl' Library Bolrd of TruELOISE BOSTON How Prm utng ::1 are ecceptlng bide for tht TREASURER OF EASTERN 10 Of'!r POMEROY - New aod cdat- awarded a $500.000 loaD frlm t.be nil of the Cernegle Ubrlry LOCAL SCHOOLS ~~ , . _ ,..~ BERNICE 38100-SR 7 illg busincascl baw a uew oplloD U.S. DepartmeDt of Allriculturc's building, toolllld 1t 200 E. BEDEOSOL for flllaDdng tbrougb lbe AtbeD11- Farmer's Home Admlalstratloo Second St., Pomeroy, OH Reedovllle,·Ohlo 45772 (1116. t3,20,274tc 4 Giveaway based Enterprise l>cvclopmcnt (FmHA). ~7811. Bleil will be eoooplld AJ a desi-Dted FmHA IDtcrmc· until 1:00 p.m., Wlldollllley, 2 gentto Cite, 1 , - . 1 ...._ ..-November 30, 1flt4. The ormcrly the AtbeDs Small diary Reletldillg Prognuo. lbe EDC Tru-• reoorvo the right goOd Only. Buslocaa Center, tbc EDterprlse is eligible Ill make Jnajjn;;s. 1Cl.;gt~ft reJect any end 111 bldl. Ret. Public Noace 2 """ INa- - . wtl1 Deed Volume 108, pege 488, Dcvclcpmcnt Corp. was recently pendent businesses deliver..-. · · Appalachia. Loans to Lot t148. BRIDGE fledgling and expanding businesses (10) 30,31 11111,2, a, 4, &to PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE may be made for fued assets aDd Tho Leading Creek or in capital finaDcing up to Conurvency Dl1trlct will be PUbliC NotiCe Sunday, Nov. 6, 1994 $150,000. r-Iving e..led bkll until 5:00 p.m. on Nov. 17, 1884 Borrowed funds may be used · Scotpio's lot in lije should be slbstantially NOTICE TO BIDDERS ot the Dlotrlol office toCIIId PHILLIP for ' acquisition of land and build· Purchase improved in the year ahead. This could of (1) School Bua ot 34481 Corn Hollow Roed, ings: coDstructioD aDd Improvebe especially true abOIJt material aapects. lor Rutland, Ohio 45n5, lor the ALDER menu Ill owned or leased propeny; EASTERN LOCAL BOARD following SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be ourptuo FluocowlnduaaJ_~ •• do a & ·-·~~ pun:base of machinery, equipment wtorm ,.,... OF EDUCATION reluctant to get in touch with individuals era. ooncr. •• .a a,a. · -... lind toOls: -purehne lit' l!i'YeDtciry, · Seated propo .. lir w111 be . who can advance your present interests. Stvon I WMfl Cld 112 Hlllllr They're fikely to be receptive to your pro- ~~~~~=~~~~~~ supplies, furniture and fixrures as received by the Boerd of NORTH l i·S-!14 well as working capital for geoaal Education of the Eaotern 1988 Chtvrcitet 8-10 PU, SN· Puppleo, ~.OJB. possls ,today. Scorpio. treat yourself to a • Q8 operating expenses sucb as rent, Local School Diatrlc1 of ~~~~~~~1~~~D PU, I ~~H Bilek " - • 114-mbirthday gih. Send for your Astro·Graph Reedavlllo, Ohio, by 12:00 • A Q t o 1 ,6 s 4 utilities, advenlsiog or insurance. predictions for the year ahead by mailing o'clock noon on December SN·I FTEF14YOGNA02838 • A 1 6 LoaDs arc available in 30 $1 .25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaend at thet time 1990 Ford F-250 PU & cities served by tbe EDC. These Lost & Found per, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. ihe Tr-urer of FtHttidt truck bed only The equipment to be eold counties include: Adams, Ashlaod, •• provided by Found-wotlot found tl Aut10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. WEST EAST AtbcDs, Belmont, Brown, Carroll, law lor ono (1) 71 -72 may be eMn et teh Dlotrlct avtc Ctnttr durtna ....,... SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There •s 3 •A 2 -·call to ID, 814-11124121 • Columbiana, Coshocton, Gallia, peuenger ochoot bul office on Monday· Fridly, 4pm. are indications you might finally receive ¥2 ¥K 3 8:00 a.m •• 4:00 p.m. up to according to apeclflmlono Guernsey, Harrison, Highland, of uld board otlduCIIion. compensation lor something that you •J9852 •KQI03 Loot: Block pu,.., Nov. 2. have long been ow_ed. Someone else •A985 2 Hocking, Holmes. Jackson, Jeffer· •K ·JI0. 73 tor ntum of 1*-.al Specllicetlone end , the dele end time of the bid may be responsible lor i!Qdressing this son, Knox, Lawrence, Meigs, MoD· lnetructiona to blddera may · opening. Pereono wlohlng ~·4, . - • SOUTH debt. roe, MorgBD, MuskiDgum, Noble, be obtained ot the oHica of to purcha.. any or all of ;,;:,;.:....:.;.:....:.;:..:::::.:.·- - - •KJI09764 Yard Sale 'CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Tus- the Truauror, Eaotern High lhtoe Rtmo muot eubmlt e 7 •J 9 8 ltlled bid lor each l!em. .;__ _;.::.;:..::=:....-School building. Someone you know might have big ideas carawas, Viollln aDd Washioglllll. t4 ;;;!d.;"• A·certified check peyeble The equipment will be eold today but not know whet to do with them. They include: Obio Governors to the Treaeurer of the to the hlgh"t bidder "ae It" •Q 6 In your case, your concept may not be as Office of Appalachia; Bank One, above Boerd of Educetion without eny expreeeed or Galllpolll grandiose, but you'll know how to lind a Vulnerable: East-West Marietta; Peoples Bank and Trust or 1 11tietoctory bid bond Implied warranty. The VIcinity market. Dealer: South Co.; Hocking Valley Bank; Vinton executed by the bidder end . Leading CrMk Coneervency AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) Today you Dlltrlct ,...,.,.. the right to the eurety company In an County CommissioDers CommuniSoulb Wesl North Easl or reject ony and ell might be luckier than usual in iWo areas. 31 Pass 4 • All pass ty Developnent Depanment; Bank amount equot to live per· accept bide. Terme of oele, CASH cent of the bid ehell be One concerns your material interests. One, Dover and Athens, All of aubmltted with ..ch bid. Opening lead: • 2 or CERTIFIED CHECK. .The other pertains to your standing in these organizatioDs have pledged By Board of Tureteeo of Said Board of Educetion your peer group. L.udlna Cl'lllk Coneervency financial support and set aside rooorvea the right to wolve PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Old hopes Bolly, ClllldNne AM aatt., funding to leverage tbe Farmer's lnlormelitleo to accept or Dillrlct Robert F. Snowden, AM .2tU &ell. WOibr; cu-t, intertwine with new ones today . This Preaident reJect any end all or peril of llac. lltmo lotunltv, 1011 SR. Home monies. could make lor an Interesting combina- th~ (10),30(11)6, 13_3tc 14\ 8:30 A.il•.f:OO P.ll. any and ell blda. tion, especially when luck serves as the No bldo mey be catalystJhat binds them together. . withdrawn lor 11 leeet thirty Public Notice ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 18) Instead of By Phillip Alder · (30) daye alter the Anno unee mr nt s scheduled ctoaing time lor ducking. challenges or competnive devol· NOTICE TO BIDDERS receipt of blda. opments today , you're likely to relish In Great Britain, this is Guy Fawkes Sealed bide will be BOARD OF EDUCATION 3 Announcements them. Thl• is especially true if you're per- Day, named for the person who masaccepted by the Board of OF EASTERN LOCAL illite Wlnlt t.malt tor _ , _ 'Wmlllt 1 ''? 81 C~ nd ..... forming lor an audience: It's show time! terrninded the attempt to blow up the Director~ of the Gellle, lllllp, fovtf 011 rlaht at c.. Guonl ~ TAUR"" (April 20-Mey 20) You're in a Houses of Parliament on this date in ........... • Nov. 1111 a 1111, ........,., et0t1,; Jackson, · Melga, VInton lng, mlta.,- .,...... cycle .now where il behoo~es you to stay 1605, during the opening address by Solid Wasta Management in touch with old friends . Seek out those King James I. Unfortunately for Guy District until 4:00 PM November 30th, 19941or the who pres~tntl~ live far away from you Fawkes, one of his gang was esftecially following vehicles: because something of value might be friendly with a Member of Par]ialitent. 1 new 1995 Van waiting to be shared. This gang member sen Chis friend a 1 new 199S.plckup truck ·GEMINI (Moy·21.June 20) une•peeted letter, telling him not to attend the Specllleatlona may be changes today might cause headaches opening of parliament. The MP realobtained at the Dlatrlct for others, but shifting condi tions or ized there could only be one reason for office at 722 East Tenth See Answer to Puzzler on Page C-5 altered ·circumstances could turn out to this strange request. The cellars were Street Welleton, Ohio. Bldo be your besrally. searched, the gunpowder kegs defused will be opened et the ACROSS 84 Singer Fitzgerald 155 Homeless animal 67 Lemon - pie CANCER .(June 21-Jufy 22) Your jud9. and the conspirators arrested. regular meeting of the 85 Java neighbor 156 Mason or Como 69 Old firearms Board of Directors on ment is keen today and you'll be able to Guy Fawkes didn't keep proper con· 1 Delay 86 LiMer's littlest trol of his gang. Today's deal, from a December 15th 1994 In the 72 Parts of shoes 01 6 On the ocean: 87 Children ev~ate both sides an Issue. This ·will tournament In London, also features Board Room at tha Dlotrlct 73 Retail happening be a ~uge asset. 2wds. .88 Separated office. The GJMV Solid DQWN 7 4 Climbing plant B>lEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Don't sell your control, of the most important S\lil: 11 Kind ol salts Waete District reaerves the 90 · Bblical garden trumps. 75 Set of steps right to accept or reject any 16 Newsstand item 91 Exist talents or services short today. Others When North raised South's ~ re ­ 1 Barrel port 78 Final: abbr. 0 or all bids. 21 Leg bone will know your worth and you can name empt, East was worried that he was 92 Chooses 2 Kind of wave 79 Bounders October 30, 1994 22 Seethes 95 ' Roseanne" your ·Price, provided it's a lair one. being talked out of a game or slam. 3 Die down 8l Unmixed· November 6, 1994 . 23 Go away network VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your dealings Perhaps he s h~uld have doubled . 4 Back talk 83 Poem 24 Mistreat with inftuentiat associates should prove Then West would have bid four no96 Kinds ·5 Ancient lang. 85 Superior 25 Make suitable 98 Door in a fence beneficjal today, especially II there is a trump to show his minor two-suiter 6 Detests 88 Dads Public Notice mutualintere&llnvotved. · H fi 1b d · 26 Not enthusiastic 100 Tardy 7 Part of breakfast 89 Dwelling place LIBRA ("-I 23-0ct 231 Th' . good .- - 0\~ever, tve c u s goes one own, 28 Meaning 101 Cereal grass ...,. · . . . · IS IS a . whereas four spades can be beaten. 8 Earthy sediment 92 Wise PUBLIC NOTICE 29 Vessel lor dye 102 Warsaw native day. to locus on cnucal endeavors you re West led the heart two. South, won9 Fairy 93 Flavor EQUIPMENT BID NOTICE 30 Party-giver 104 Betrayer an~ to ~omptete. If you QIVe them top dering if this was a singleton or from 10 Embarrassed 94 Horse The Gallla Meigs 31 Elec. unit 105 Certain pnority,,vou II wrap them up successfully. the king, decided that if East had a 11 Go by 97 Knock Community Action Agency, 32 Members 01 an 106 Sacks llt1191NEWSPAPEREN1'ERPRJSEASSN. heart void, the contract was probably 12 capna 99 Timetable abbr. P.O. Box 272, Cheohlre, Indian tribe 107 Chtxch section 13 Gratify doomed. South called for dummy's . Ohio, 4~~0. heo lor oale to 100 Escapade 34 Spread to df)l 108 Saying 14 Open the hljjlieat bidder one (1) heart ace. Then he continued with an· 103 Mild oath 35 Energy type: abbr. 110 Annoy 7500 BTU window unit air 15 Garment size · other heart: king, jack, diamond tw0. 1 OS Water vapor 37 Skill 112 Shredded conditioner. tnt are 1 ted. 16 Go by Despite his partner's discard, East t06 He's 007 38 Wrongly pertleo ahould eubmlt 113 The upper crust 17 Honest switched to the diamond king. South 1 07 Kind ol clock cloaod bldo to the GoUla 40 Vat 114 Plant parts 18 ·_ del Este won with dummy's ace and played a t09 Inventor Whitney Melgl C.A.A. office 11 tht 41 Beast of burden 116 "Norma -· t 9 Letters lor plu,als club, leaving the defenders with no re111 - soda aforementioned addreaa. 42 Long-legged bird 117 Carnation color Monday, Nov. 7.1994 20 Marsh plants source. 112 Row Bldo will be accepted until 4 44 Gorge oneself 118 Drew, in a way 27 Arab VIP "Ace and another trump is useless 113 Period Thuredey, . p.m . on In 111e year aheed, you may make a more 46 Airbome speck 119 Short swims 30 Eyelash too," observed East. "Declarer just · Ncv.ember 10, 1994. The 115 Pole on a ship concert!!(~ effort to increase your stature 49 Fast talk 121 .Worked hard 33 Black C.A.A. hao the right to · 117 Drives forward in your community and among your runs the heart suit." 52 Matured 124 Fly high retun any and all bide. 36 Mentioned ."True," replied West. "But how 118 Conservative peers. The resuhs should please you. 53 - and feather t25 A state: abbr. Mork on the outaldt of the 38 Declare 120 Booty SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have about switching to the spade two? ss ·usual envelope "AC BID" . 128 Fitting 39 The devil 122 Chess pie,ce several friends who would be delighted to Then we maintain trump control and EEO/AA. 59 Was painful 130 Asia 43 Place to • rest wJn one ·spade, one heart and two 123 Burden of proof hear from you. Don't waij lor them to call. October 30, 1994 60 Contented sound 131 '- Town" 44 Monster clubs." 124 Horse-drawn · November 6, 1994 Make their day by' getting in toucti with 61 Dishes 132 Something 45 Titlor vehicle them . Major changes are•ahead lor 64 Pointed arch essential 47 Excessively 125 Wanderer Scorpio inJhe coming year. Send lor your 65 Kind of poker . 136 Ab - (from the 48 Work units 126 Sidestep Astro-Grapll predictions today. Mail 51 .25 66 Eagle beginning) 49 Spaghetti, 127 Something extra to Astro-Grapll, c/o this newspeper, P.O. 67 Chief 137 Frog sound macaroni, etc. 129· Mystical card Box 4485, New York, N.Y. 10163. Be· 68 Cram 139 Have a late meal 50 Movie star 131 Musical drama sure to state your zodiac sign. 70 Look over 140 Agile 51 Very loud sound 133 Say SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Go 71 Weight unit 141 Foot'digit 52 Female relative 134 Olthe sun with the 'flow today instead ol bucking the 72 Edinburgh native 142 Craze 54 Spurn 135 IHy-biHy tide. Matters over which you have no 73 Belgrade native 144 Dog breed: 2 wds. 56 Very smali 137 Felines control should work out to yoor benefit if 74 Second planet from 147 Name 57 Benefit 138 Flying toy their courses aren't rerouted. the sun 149 Grown-~p 58 Furnishes 140 Commotion CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 18) The way 76 Clear 150 Game of chance 60 Paid athletes 143 Sort you treat your friends today should reflect 77 Hard 151 River in France 61 Gollterrn 145 Holy woman: abbr. well on you. Without even trying, you'll 79 Balloon basket 152 Se~ 62 Make free 146 Child set a good example for others. 80 Long story & • 153 SchOolroom items 63 - Francisco 147 Spinning toy AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) The things 82 Seats at a bar. 154 Precipkous BB Neighbor of Peru 148 Frozen dessert you do lor others today might be returned & to you in beneficial ways. What goes around sometimes comes around with a flourish. & PISCES (Feb. 2G-Merch 20) Someone who has admired you from alar might Bunk~. make hiS/her feelings known today. You m'IY disCOVer you have much in common with your new friend. ARIES (Merch 21·Aprll 19) Some Joint ==-:::r· ct:!: ; m , -.., "•• c7c. :r::.,to"""' - 0 FLAG CLASSES & MAJORETTE lWIRUNG CLASSES To prepare for High School Tryouts Classes Start Nov. 7 Patty Fellure 245·9880 or 446-0526 the Did you know that... Ptamed Pa18f11hood of Olllo In Gallipolis proyldes conftdentlallamMy planning ae_rv!Qes to 600 Gallta COUnty raoldents each vear. Birth .Control Seovlooo lncWo a ph~n examination, cancer screening, educatiOn and birth control suppttee. Women IIJ'(I men may I1IC8Iw - .m 118atmant tor sexually tranam!tecl dlleaae and Ononii"''OJS HIV teota. Stilling Fee Scale: Pllvate tnaura,.,. -•rd and Mecltcald 818 accepted. Planning praventa u n l - pregnancy. For an apfll. call (614) 448-0166 Across Herring Pond SUNDAY PUZZLER • wmere till action Is. • LEO ·(July 23-Aug. 22) The lime Is right to .,ap up a me~er you'\111 been anxious . to conclude. Assert yoursen in order to get thiS done today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Today ·you m11111 heve the tong· awaited oppcrtunity f to tell someone how truly fond you are of him/her. Don't let this cttance slip past. UBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) When dealing . witfi f!8I'SOnl ' ·~ love' let your generoue nature dominate tpday. Kind gestures yo~ make will be cherilhad and long remembered. Ill.. NEWSPAI'ZII am:BI'IUSE ASSN. }ividens' Farm Equipment lngalh Rd. ' . I . ' • Gallipolis, OH o446-1675 Dana S. Thrner would like to thank everyo ne who sent cards, food , nowers, VISited or called. We thank Rev. James Keesee for his comforting word , the pallbearers or anyone else who helped in anyway. Wife , Chiidrefi , & Sisters Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis COAL, COAL, COAL ' ,,.,•I ·I :I •o l ·I ol • ol ' tl 5885 State Rt. 218 Gallipolis, Ohio 614-256-6456 800~281-2063 Open November 1st A&A Appliance & Auto Detail 262 3rd. Ave. Pam Eblin Marc Eblin 441 ·0177 2390 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh 446-2134 "·olI ..,, ...,•••• PIRATE'S COVE 388-9823 ,,' I 1/4 mile N. of 554 on Rt. 160 'I Hunter's Special J,, Toast$1.99 Biscuits & gravy $1 .19 BreakfaSt Hrs. 6 am • 11 am Hours Mon-Thur 6am-9pm Fri. & Sat 6 arri • 11 pm Sun. 10 am· 6 pm I I I ·'' ,,' I I :1 I ; :1 . 'I ,I ,I .' ~~~~~~~~ITZA~· ~ DEA~L~Id l 10:00.· ? BUCK RIDGE ROAD 1 Bedroom unfumlthtd Apartment. Range, refrigerator, dltpoul, gar~~g~ provided. Water, sewage, garbage Plld. Oepollt a rtlferencw required, 138 Firat Ave. Rear, Galllpolil, 814-4441-2561 . ' desig n usi ng various engin ee ring mater ial s. '; Kn owledge of CAD · preferably Pro/Engineer and ' ;.;;;;;;;~;:====----iJitntergraph Microstation, and knowledge of FEA • . :1 preferabl y R.ASNA and Cosmos, will be helpful. A knowledge of small fractional AC motor design ·,~ would round out the desired skills. ........... Jelfl Clrry OUt & Tavern Pomeroy, Ohio Hunting Tag$· Ammo Deer Checking Station Big Buck Contest lce-~op-Beer..food Open 7 am • 11 pm / . ·',.' .' • l, ., I •. !:. • '''! ............ ..,,...,.., ....,. 11ft ,. ..,. .., ....... ........,. ,.... ,. ·.I .' ' Annual Sacfild Heart ::, . Church~ Thuraclay, November 10 Dinner 111rta 114:30 Prtzee, Gamee, Cralle, Baked Goods to, .u.r. Call446-2342 ., or992-2156 ~ d'.I • , I •...' Emerson Motor Company offers an excellent benefit package and competitive salary. Interested applicantS, submit resume to: EMERSON MOTOR COMPANY P.O. Box 36912, S tation 8007 St. 'Loui s, MO 63136 ' tow, ...rltlaft FQR MORE INFORMATION '• Educational rcquire,menl is a BSM E or BSAE (an MS is a plus) and 6 years experience in a related field acqui red while progressing to a Sr. Engineering position. BAPPr BJRDIDAY UU! . '' ' . . GALLIA COUNTY GUN CLUB ANNUAlTURKEYSHOOT SUNDAY, NOV. 13 3 Eggs, Home Frie!l & I . ". -Shooting MatchKanauga Sprotsman Club Sunday, November 6, 12:00 noon 12 Guage (Factory Choke Only) PRIZES Superior Boneless Tavern Hams Turkeys ??????? Food & Refreshments will be available Located 2.5 mile beck of Addison on Brick School Road D.J.'s Craft Shop Bullneu ..__ ............. ,_ Two bedroom unfurnished house for rent in Middleport. $275/mo. plus $100 deposH. References required. No pets Call 614·992-3457 after 3 pm Cakes • Cakes • Cakes Birthdays, Anniversaries, Showers, Weddings Bring Sally your Logo or Emblem and she will duplicate Hin your special order. Also wedding mints and chocolates Cakes by Sally at In Memory The famil y Nellie Myers wnnofila like to express a special thank you everyone that said a prayer, made a visit or a phone call , sent cards, flowers or food , · or helpe d in any way during the In Memory of my illness and death of Dad, IVAN FIFE, our loved one. We on his Birthday. especially like to If only you were thank the doctors and here now, Dad. nurses of the Ho lzer Miss Karen Medical Center for their excellent care • .._, _ , Gel . every time she autoL Wit Glot A tl!tldJ Coo1o in lhe hospital; !he McCoy Moore ''.o, .,, Funeral Home for 11 Help Wanted their con cern Memory of JAM ES G. EADS AeWI kindnes s who died in the service conducting Cashiers · of his country funeral ; lhe ladies N o v. 6, 1944. th e D a nvill e -Stockers He stands in th e lioliness Church and I untbroken line of Patriots iTZADEAl! is lcOiing tor some the Salem Township enthusiastic employees. ··;.. have dared to die Fire Department for In Loving Memory of Freedom might live It's ~~ the same old routine. the lovely meal the Esther A. Lowery gro w and increase bur stores are constantly da y of lh e fune ra l; McKenny its blessings. changing E11perience is May 12, 1958the sing e r and Freedom Lives, and prelerred but we will train .•. Nov. 5, 1993 applicanis with a good anitude . through 11, he lives · pianist, Brynda One year ago, God. ·. In away that humbles Faulk, for her songs Interested? Apply in person, . called you away. < the undertakings of most and music which Monday through Saturday, 10 God saw your pain, men. am -6 p m. at· iTZADEALI , meant so much to us; and cure, was not to be. Franklin D. Roosevelt Sitverbndge Plaza . Rt 35 antt and the preacher He put hi s arm s, St Rt 7. or call6 14-446-1667 . Remembered by his around you, and quietly the church, Rick iTZAOEAU IS a drug-free children Jack, Hilda, took you home. wMplace. EOE Maloyed , w ho A yo un g hea rt assisted in so many stopped beat ing, and and for his ~ rest. finall y came. comforting words .' II broke our hearts, to 1.. May God bless. lose you. ENGINEER But yo u, did not go each one thai helpe<JI alone. Emerson Motor Company, a division of Emerson " in any way. For part of us went Electr ic, is seeking an Engi neer for the development •, thoughtfulness and with you. · , and appl ication of fractional hp gearmotors and linear .. the kindness will The day God took actuators. The position will be located at th e Motor · never be forgotten . you home. ' Technology Center, in St. Louis. ..· Ellis , Joe , Tim, 1 Sadly missed by family William and families ' ,. and friends. The candidate should be skilled in gearbox and gear , Crown Excavating and Stone Yard EBUN'S PARTS & SERVICE If you need patts or service repair on major ~pllances Call441-017 262 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh 15 yrs. exp. Formerlv with Elliott Allllliance ,,,I 2 Opponunlty Yes, We have House Coal, Lump & Stoker HAM & TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY, VOVEMBER 6 11AM - 2PM ... SOuthern High School Sponsored by Junior & Senior High $4.75 Adults, $3.50 Children ,,·' i , The family of (In 614 area code only) .. NEW EQUIPMENT IN STOCK! card of Thanks All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyoneJ AUTOHIO Insurance ·New company coming into area. We are a · Fitness Genter dedicated to the needs of todays woman. We provide tanning beds, aerobics, weight loss training, physical fitness training. Group and private instruction available.. also child care facility· this facility Is open lor women only. For more Information call 446-3«11 . Schaduled to open October 1st. SPECI potential then you originally calculated. TAURUS (April 20•Mty 20) Today , bei1g aware of the way others feel could promote harmonious relationships . Fob your instincts. GEMINI (lily 21-JUne 20) Be alert today tor the pouibiNty of a second source ot incOme. The opportunhies aren't obvious, so be prlflll'ed to saarch. CNICER (June 21-July 22) Due to your magrietfc ~ity. It's not likely you'll be ·laoldng cornplllionship today. Just go SA-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........................$49.00 Wellington ............ .......... $49.00 Loggers ... ... :.................. $50·55 Harness ........................$59.00 Carolina-Gecrgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made """"":4:=. a·neteavor you're involved in has more Auto .1nsurance LowDown Payment REVIVAL Mt Zion Mlaaonary Baptist Church Valley View Drive, Crown City, Ohio Rav. Bob Thompson and Special singing each night 11-7thru 11 ·12·94 Everyone Welcome Todd Bowers, Pastor a New Equipment: Zetor, Long Kioti Tractors, Loaders Backhoes, Vermeer & Lely Hay Equipment. A Complete Line of Bale Wrapping, Handling Feeding Acces Feed Calf Creeps, Mineral Feeder, Energy Free Livestock Waterers; Gates, Corra,l Panals, Squeeze Chutes, Headgates, Gr,ooming Chutes, Toro Wheel Horse Lawn & Garden Tractors & Eaters Etc. A Full Line of Livestock Grooming & Show Supplies. We Also Have A Variety of Used Equipment & See Us For A Complete Line of Parts & Service. Check Our Special Prices On 7 Rail Bull Gates: 4' $23; '6' $34; 8' $37; 10' $4~; 12' $46; 14' $51; 16' $54. Round Bale Feeders $100; Round Bale Horse Fe$ders $115; 10' Bunk Feeder~ $80; · 11 ' Bunk Feeders $90. · LAYNE'S FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENT OF LIVING ROOM SUITES . SOFA & CHAIR PRICED FROM · $450 TO $1195 FREE DELIVERY Mon. 111ru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike '• I EOEIM/F/D -I ., ~' �• • 8;1114 ' Ott Point P11111nt, WV ;54~;;~~=:1 54 8 ' Public Salt *laniOUI ... MarchlndiM r.-..:...-;..==:':Au:;:::ct:lo:n::=----l.,.. Christmas Auction Sunday, November 13, 1994 2:()() p.m. Harrisonville Fire Department Auctioneer C. Fred Vincent 31 Homo for sale Rral EsiJic ~d:.&.:=.:: $:'1:.-.-.--= 1'317. 4 I 1 - 2 Full ...... 10 M ... llm,llongoltllogo, 4111 II. - . 1 112 lliiiY ... b ~FOOM I IIIIth ~ - - . . 4 Jf. old hordt. 1111 -.aoo. 11t IIW Oo•ollrW .. , . lorgt IMiolo181'....... . 2, .... at• 1111 -..... :;:,:r .... ..,.._ 10'1300' hnt 1111 In .... .._., 817,100,~14. All real estate advertising In lhls newspaper Is sub)ecllo lhe Federal Fair Ho~ng ACI 32 Mobile Hornel for Sale to advertise ·any preference, limitation or dlscr1mlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sek familial status or natk:Jnal orlgfl, or any Intention lo make lWlY such preference, limitation or dlscr1mlnatlon.• Thla newspaper wl_ll not knowllngly accepl aavenlsemenls lor real es1a1e which Is In violation of the law. OUr reacters are nereby lnlonned !hal all dweftlngs adllerllsaa In lhls ni!WSilaper are available on an equal - ~-·- 12 .-.... Kolton Rolli HIIIIGP Vlow Ullll.... - - - u. s,._..,. 111m IJneoln lB. IlEAL TOll Hutchinson Auction Inc. Household Auction Wed. Nov. 9 at 6:00 p.m. · Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson blilo-- far -. 41 Houses for Rent 2 mo. 1110. do!rolll. 11-.12110. 104J71.5134 .... 4:10. 2 llldroarn Fer Rn In VInton, No Ptl" I'M • &Iii. 2 11111-. l27lotlo. Dlpoel.l14 . . . . . . I l1droom ..._In ---~··· Sb•dww ..... • ....,, 11tiU 211UIIor4 P.ll. . ' DIJ lnl~ =:r~ - 614·698·6706 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Business Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592·4349 . ~~ .. _.,. 112 .... ~~eo~ north '":r;::r="'"':f:.,ar -.':::.a Stanley & Son * AuclioneerstRealtors/Appraisers · *, 126 E. Fourth St., Chillicothe, OH 45601 * 11 ,. * * (614) 775-3330 *********** oynjjjjQ YOUR OWN tiiiiiOCt~ . . . rot "-""itiWii= IDinlll. . * 773-5584 Unllwnlohlil - ....... • 42 Mobile HOIIIM for Rent l!oo..,... 141170 l'liih I loci112111loo._21111M Oul 011 UIOIIIo + uopcoelt, 114411-4 • 2 Bodo""'" F""""""" c.lolo ~ ~~~•,:.•lild ':;~n • rw ~ · - . ·~~ .......- • ~-"' Roqulr"" llolllloHon. 1NIIIr, - t709 County water available t706 REDUCED . PRICE ON THIS TRACT OF LANDI $$$·10 Acrasl County water available, schools. Nice wooded selling. Make an ' 1634 ..,.a-,.. •'lrl"::• ::._.~;;;1011.;.._..;,-loi;-..,-;;;"""";; * =· :.::r'l"'J:~ a bod-.::aa.•••lo. .ndhiiRd. ar. ....... - . alillll•a. RMIM 11'11, I • bedra 1111 tr.llr, r-::..~--= -.-a ,...,....••••=a -h. lui AFFORDABL:E FOR YOUR BUIOGEiTI 136,500.001 Ranch style hOme conslellng ol loysr, living & dining rooms, kitchen, electric heat pump/central air conditioning. Newer shingle rool, 2 car detached garage wired lor 220. 11698 NICE WORKABLE FARIII Over 70 acres. 2 Silos, 40'x90' shed, 20'x28' barn, 18'x42' mllkhouae, plus several other buildings. Fencing, pond, several leal ot road frontage. Neat2-3 bedroom home. Ideal location. IW77 SETTING AU. ALONEI OWNER WANTS TO NOWI MAKE HER AN OFFEIII 4 BR, .5 story home which has bean remodeled. 2 BA, I car detached garage, concrete driveway. 20+ acrea. · 11622 Friday, November 11, 1994 at 7:00p.m. From Gelllpotla taka Route 141, Turn Left onto Rt. 775, Tum Right Onto Patriot Road, Watch For Signa. Tools, Toys. Dolls, Pillows, Lamps, Pictures, Cloc:ka • ..\~Welery, Dishes, Cool<ware, Gun Reeks. and Much, Much, Morel. And Getmn11111 . . And Up. ~. ~~~vrr•-- ........... 1I~ii;=~i;i=~~ 11011, 111e- ao,11t 112 asa ~Sf!.~.::""...;:O..: 11121 • . _ - . io..--._. lion, loe ..,.~·~tl~l~ll~l:_.:,·=~=; ~ w lili ..., r- :rii:J .............. iiVIiw ii()oifitf ......... ,-.*_ Package Duf1. Save , Hundreds, tvtn Thouundt ::r,~":&....., u. How Local Sal11 Repretlntative WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Rd. Patrioi,Ohio 45858 PH. 114·25WOI1 010212. NO, l144lN7IO. of Dollar~. Updated & Well Maintained! Extra nice 1.5 story home lhafs been extensively remodeled. Solid oak cabinets, 4 BR, dining area, famHy room, 2 BA, newer electric heal pump & · Andersen windows. Large fronl porch. 2 car MtaChed garage. t711 Don'l paas up lhla brlckl Located at SR 588. 1.5 story hOme w/4 BR, 2 BA, LR, kitcheA large Iron! porch. City schools! Convenient ui downlown Gallipolis. · t712 Niodo-- Dvnlmark Rldlna .....,..,••• 111,241 ....... 114-lt11. Flooaood Fer- . . A Truck -tiOO,.,...,.._,.... .lo: -· toM. .. doll..,,.., .. ""'- . I: 4 HOlE II WHERE l1E IEART IL. And your hNrt wll tell you lo mllke lhio hou• your home. ·Reluodolod 1 112 Airy home ildudeo .. .,. cMnrl of your gnondmo!M(a hom... lull up I I II 3 badoacom .. living 100m, aat-in ldtchen llOd clnlng room. Bonut: large block bui1c*lg wftt pollntiallor nwoy u-. $52,000 1214 Rre•aad . . to.ld on Items" .... - llrortell ...... - · 1111 ...... Qul1or - POr 'IIOFoaiCat~ Paint M0.010,11~ •••• ~~.. .... ................ I1W1NM 'Allor P.ll. Fill - 5 FDr Sale: Rluawd Onl Plcllult Truck Lood ....... .,........ 4410. AT LAST, AFFORDABLE in excellenl condition. Localed lhls hOme offers 4 bedrooms. 2 tormal LR & DR, family/silling room, with breakfast nook and laundry area and 1 . garage with workshop area. 1 remodeling done since 1993 plumbing, wiring, roof and . . system. Hames in town. In lhrs • this price do not come avaolable every Priced al $55,000. Yoo bener hurry and today! oi608 PRICE REDUCED ON THIS BriCk RanciP in Mini CQndlllonl Very well cared for home offers lhe family evorylhing n could need. FeaiUras Include parquet ttoors In entTy and dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, attracllve kllchon and 2 car garage. Large beck patio. Family oriented neighborhood· $66,500 1222 Business Dlslrlclt Here's an opponunity lo own one of lhe largest buildings in the heart of lhe downlown business dislrlcl· The Lupton Building. 3 retail units and 3 residanlial apartments privide excellent income. Access to all lha renlal unils !rom lha rear allay and municipal parlcing lol. Call Dave lor more inlomlation. 11229 ARE YOU AN ANXIOUS OWNER·To-BE? Make an appointmenl lo see the home yoo thought yoo cooldn'l afford, and this winler pac1< your car in lhe garage of thos 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 belh ranch. Affordably priced at $58,500. 1504 EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT, At a You can Aford ... 3 bedrooms, I balh sided ranch on a largo lol. Offers large I room & kitchen . Full unfinished a 2nd bath thai you can finish !O sui! needs. Freshly paint~~ on lhe cnscde. listed al $49 ,000, don'! miss out! Call carOl~~- WHO UKES PEJ,CE then don1 hesilale to check inlo this the middle of quielness. Situated on a 1.2 I acre lol close to the university. !his I 3 bedroom ranch also offers 2 full attractive kitchen with eaHn bar. dining -................. .,.. -- ......=... ......... -. . . . . .... ...far--.......... _,.. __ .... ....._... t..orga 1/C" - to IIIIIch. !,lop Lroclilrcor s - r. eo. !Jrlllgl, 110 Phonr.l1t •• 11!1 ~ . ~- ..4·~.0:: ~"' --.I1WII-- ~- ::.:-.=·:::-~ . . . "I I liih 2CI, 110 Ill drive, • Ill _ , 1wbo ~I living room and den. Large 2 car garage workshop area. Enjoy lhe front porch. beautifully landscaped rear palio or the without the noise and hustle of town . $74,900. ....... - . -~~~~=·· ...,_, 11,100. . llrrtiiJoCIIIf- .........., r==-~~ VALLEY INVESTMENT I(jjo,pej,Aiij'NrrY 7.3 acres ol ground in Spring of ollce. lor development wilh 10 sewer taps lor. Existing 3 bedroom home in good shape can proluco good Income also. Call David Wiseman lor more lntormalion. t206 Bird's Eye View!! Soar wltolhe eagles wilh !his hilllop home. Very unique homo and selling. Outstanding view ove~ooking lhe Ohio Riv", Gallipolis and West Virginia. Hom~ in groal condnlon. Perfectly private location close to town. $154,900 t227 TOWN LOCAnON Good nelghborilood. lot. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room. room. eal·ln kitchen. Wool lind many at 1208 ....,ou•Enclleeal Ovw 14,000 oq. ft. W & a-ge 1p101e. Nearly 1 111e haart of !own wilh 322' of llrMt fnortlilge on two dlltrw~t- O..r 21 ,000_tq. _It of paoldng . . - . Much, much mo ... IIUiclng In very good rwpair. Call O.ve lor mo .. cloliliil. 1/4 - Wouldn't It Be Nlce ...lo come homelo a place that has ij all? Well, ~ so. we have justlhe llolr\8 lor you. Localed a shOrt dislance lrom lown, this 2100 sq. lt. home boasls 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs. gas I.a. heat. central air and fireplace. 16 x 32 inground pool, pool building and enclosed play araa allow you lo enjoy the ouldoors. Newer roof and furnace. This home Is in a nice neiqhborhood and Is VlliY well maintained. Don1 hesilata lo look, II wonllasllongl $96,000 1400 price. $29,500 NEW LIStiNGII Log Home Along Raccoon Crook. Beautiful home resting along Raccoon Creek leatures 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. open living room. dining and kitchen area. up~tal~s Ioyer or activity area. Full basement BUilt ·en garage. 2 dacl<s overlooking wooded cmok lol 1201 Located on Sulavllle Pike, this 2 slory home offers affordability. 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, living room. eal·in kilchen and full basement. Deck ovo~ool<ing nice sized lot $39,900 t205 Wont ,1 n.., home wllhout tho hassle of building??? Then wo have lhe home lor you. Buill in 1993, !his vinyl & brick spill level offe~ 3-4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room , lamily room. lovely kllchen wilh dining area. 2 car garage situated on 1:75 acres, mil. To make your dream ol owning·a new home a reality, cal Carolyn today at a price ol $97,000 you carol allon:l nolto. 1604 Easy on the Eyes, Eay on your Buclget tool Lovely 2 story home localed in a coontry seltrng, yet just minutes away !rom the pool and goll course Offers 3 bedrooms. 1 bath , living room , dining room nice front and back porches, plus patio area . Priced at only $47 ,000. you can't afford not lo call Carolyn today before it's too late!'! 11600 Donl Nlxlt, Fix II! ' This home localed in town needs some worl<, but ala price of $15,000, you can do the work . Offers 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, large living room, nice size k~chen and largo room you can use as dining, lamlly or bedroom depending on your family's needs. s... il.lodliy! 1608 "Housellold" EMAN·REAL ESTATE, INC. •icrow>ove. walnut small" writing desk, T.V. sland, slcreo, electric healers, fans,· double lubs, 3 · hot plate, desk, table & chairs, lawn chairs, j1q:Joorcte bench & Flower pots. Plus lois more. Owner • Georg Genheimer Dan Smith • Racine, Ohio ·Auctioneer Ohio #1344 . W.Va. 515 Cash Posilive ID Refreshments by Eastern Band Booslers for accidents or .loss of LOTSI TWO 4 acre lrcicta or owner would Ol1f1 tract baing approx. 9 acres. available. Frontage along $R 325 areal ' ' MORE ROOM THAN MEETS TH!; ~YJII Explore !his 5 bedroom home and you'll find · !hera's a lot of hOuse lor lhe price. Large living room , eat·in kitchen, 3 lull baths also complement this home. 2 fireplaces, gas heal, central air. Close to town ..Nice nalghbortlood. Priced to move at $85,000. t210 Lolli, t4l II Dlllvery,~I11-IGO. "Tools & Mise" · Wood 12" sears laylhe, router lable, band saw & llo,inte,, lois of wood working tools, cabinel & flooring ~l;am~os, lots of hand tools of all kind, asst of lumber cherry & red cedar, miler box saw, 16' wood big pipe vice, ·wood step ladder, wood vice, !Bnclmade table saw, log chains & etc. 4 BR .. Allrl Cit IIIII .. - •• till. ....... .,.,, Two 2pc living room suites, tamps, stands, wards I • Comfart. .... Oul ot 'llll ~ glass & spongeware pitche(S, lard press, apple toeeler, cabite·lights & can, milk boll!es, J.W. Zoeller James Benjamin Stoneware Depl. .Cincinnati, [URIO, sleigh bells, flat iron & trivet, buller mold , f,rockel bicycle, kitchen clock, iron kellle, corn jobber, pol, homemade oak sled, picture frames; lrunk, f:W,ooden boxes, .nail keg, wooden buller churn, tinagazine rack, block planes, muzzle loader (bad wooden lool ·box, 1 gal. while mounlain ice J;. ....m freezer, quilts, set of beam scales, dulcimer & & spring: home hookup. t705 .·· · · Not~ FDf Accident Or Loss 01 PrOperty :· ' ·· ' .. . . . :::n ~t..~~=~ .... a.,•~·•••w• t C.rrni11al dishes, oil lamp, stone jars, china, cui glass & s1.ooo: ~ In lurlol - Genheimer at lhe age of 90+ has decided not to along and will sell lhe following. Loca1ed in I'Cihester, Ohio on St. Rl. 248. "Antique or Collector's llems" · Jenny Lind bed, walnul poSier beds, cane bouom . apace. 4+ uc. 3815 ·Eats614-379-2720 . C8lh ' Positive 1.0. nnde. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Poal Building• and ll:...»r;:. v::.::"~~ No.._,. wv airs, rockers, stands, misc. chairs, egg basket, I,OOKING I'OR A UnLE ACREAGE? Then conalder !11111 3 112 acres more or less Owner MldnQ t7t8 NOT RESTRICTED FOR MOBILE HOMES! 1.207 acre lot. County water available. Paved Rllid frontage. Call todayl - D11igned to 111ttl your Avallololo Crill _ . . llolili - Ceilings, B.O.C.A. COde approved. Buildings. •=-...:::_ -Or~a.ll lnsulallln. s· Taxlured I.C.IIItl ....... llomo We Cllmr A c:- -:: plllo Sloolo 01 lillorthlml ~ =R~11 :'=.""..:= ~ ::'J.';:.....~~ , _ P- Flo•oelr• I1NII02. ll:r' Andersen Windows, Stanely Doors, Owens Coming. Cannelburq,lnc. 45719 SpecialiZing In Pole ldo .a;n.=---,,.--..,..,..-:-- • Door II Building SuppiiH 10:00 a.m. 227 LARIAT DRIVEl Exceptional 2,200 sq. ft. rancl1, vinyl siding, beautiful view. Large living room and family room each wllh a fireplace ..3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs. Lots ol cablnels In kitchen, large dining area. Super locallon Close to hospital and shopping. 1715 MINUTES FROM GALUPOUS n~LU.R HOSPITAL! Super nice trf·level, lots of room, 2.5' BA, 3 BR, FR w/nlce stone llreplace, DR. Home Is well lneulated & maintained. Solid oak cablnels In kitchen, 2 car attaChed garage. 1.6 acre lawn +1·. 1701 =--=~~ Ill lNww lulodlil, t1IIO. PUBLIC AUCTION Sat, Nov. 12,1994. LOOK $15,000 or mak« an offer. Vinyl home consisting ol 2 bedrooms. living balh, kitchen. Nice front porch. Level lawn. ol688 OWNER ANXIOUS! WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO . QUAUFIED BUYER! Roomy ranch hOme, 4 BR, 2 BA. 2 acre lawn mn. Just a lew minutes to Rio Grande. City school syslain. 11673 . . . . . . . . ,..01 .e ... od ttDUhlul, -.olooge. .. 1 Adrnlnl- ...,_,..., .,._ ==;;•;"·;~f~~.'l~;;~;r:J;~[:iii•i•ii•i· IIL/1121 'n .e 151 ad 10U11An8nllon - ........_... Note: Tractors & Dozer to sell between 11:00 & 11:30 a.m. ' Marlin·Wedemeyer, Auctioneer ,.. ·· CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? $34,000.001 3 bedrooms ranch, newer root & vinyl windows, living room, eat·ln kitchen. Concrete drive. 1 car carport. Storage bulldlngl Call lor youi appointment lodayl 1680 Big Truck Load of·New Merchandise. Somelhlng for awry member of the ·tamlly. f Ideally localed lo Gallipolis . .712 SR 588. Nice sized lot Large living room w/newer carpallng newer root, alum. siding, eat In kllchen. WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER! CALL FOR MORE DETAILSI 1713 REDUCED TO $49,900.00 RANCH a ACREAGE· 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs, eat·ln kitchen, living room, basemen!. Newer carpeting & roof. 2.75 acre lawn. Owners want sold, make lhem an olforl 11699 2 LOTS ALONG RACCOON CREEK! Access to boat 111rnp. Nice camplng..sltes, city schoolsl ._,_, ...., 111t 1or ar. qulrlil, · - All New uar,.r · Out of State Dealer HOUSES! TWO LOTSI Situaled In Gallipolis. Live In one & rent lhe olher. (1 1 2 story home w/alum exterior, 4 BR, 2 BA, large . rooms, over 2.000 sq. ft. (2) 1 BR hOme. Call lor lnlcmoation. *** e lt"llstmtts ·. Auction -~~ ~~'"":t .:::.~ ....,.., ... . _ . . , . ''" "Hoaseltold" Single bed, deep freeze, drop leaf lable, kilchen & chairs, Signature side by side, gas range, dishes, pots & pans, dresser, old kenmore ~asher, G.E. dryer, W. M. gas healer, unvenled gas may lag wringer washer and lots more. Owner • Dorothy G. Hall by Linda M. Forshee Guardian Dan Smith • Racine, Ohio • Auclioneer Cash Posilive ID ,:"Not responsible for accidents or lbss of property" l"'iiili Farm Equipmenl * Friday, Nov. 18th I0:00a.m. * * Located~ miles Norih oF ChlllicOihe, OH, a1 18759 St.* * · Rt.I04Nonh. * *NICE 1990 CASE 550 Cab Bulldozer, (S.A.L.T.) track,* ·6-way blade. the only item sold wilh reserve; 1991 J.D. * • JIOC Backhoe Loader w/Cab & only showm,:50 hrs.; • FORD F800 400 bushel Grain Tr.uck; J.D.<¥1100 Planter* * w!Transporl Trailer; I.H. , ' Mower; 17' Moline Fold· *Disc w/Cylinder; HONDA All·lcrrain Fal Cal * motorcycle; household goods; Pool Table. * · * TERMS: Cash or Check w/Bank Leiter or Guaranlce. * Call or write for Free Brochure * .... Robert Rowland, Owner * * FOURTEEN PLUS ACRESI Lois of wooded land. Road frontage, mineral Included. County watar available. . . tine bldiOOilll ..... Con~truction & ** NEW USTINGI 17+ acres· Rio Grande area· Over 1 acre pond, woods, county water available. Clly SChOOl system. 1721 NEW LISTING! STOPIII PAYING THOSE RENT PAYMENTS and gel this 2 story older hOme at 1021 Second Ave. 3 bedrooms, living room, dlnng room, kitchen, 2 car garage. New carpeting & more. Don't delay calltodayl 40's. 1717 Ul....... hliiZ'I~ Meror Plpo AI . ...."'"'*'' .......... -otlonod , ::.:, ..... ~ *loft, SIO,I14 • • - Corn sheilcr, #1 Burr mill the Duplex Mill & Co. 0 freighl wagon, wood boxes, 2 q1 . churn, IJ~nte1rns, Dinner bell complele, Kilchen cabinel base, dishes, double harpoon forl, l'lig melal flour M.W. small cream seperalor, boule capper, milk surge milker & comprosser, all kinds of hand On ............. ...... ***************** * NEW LISTING! AT THE EDGE OF GALUPOUS, Yoo'll find lhls 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 balh home. Living room, dining room, kitchen. Detached 2 car garage. One hall an acre lawn more or lees. t720 .'~~l!t.lque Qr: Collector's Low maintenance · new). story ranch, 3 large b~;;:~: dining room, living room, kitchen, c calling. 2 baths with skyllghls. Over 1 lawn. Electric heat pump. t-'lrW~:~ ** ABSOLUTE* AUCTION* -··*""'"-far;:.&.;;..,........,.... . Ru11ell D. Wood, Broker................................. 446-4618 Phyllle Mlller...........................256-1136 Martha Smlth.•.....•......•..379-2651 J; Merrlll Carter..................... -379-2184 Cathy Wray ......•..... : ...•... 446-4255 Tlmmlt DeWitt •.•.••••• ~ ••••.•.•.•••. 245-0022 Clnrly Drongowskl... ..... 245·9697 Judy Dewltt ............................ 441·0262 Cheryl Lemley ............... 742·3171 Ruth Barr•.....••.•...•...•....•••...•... 446-0722 Rent als :rake US 50 anll 32 w. of Athens and exil onto 50 w. )awards McArthur. Auction is quarter mile on left • We will be auctioning lhe personal property of lhe late Freddie Houdashcldt a lifelime rosidenl of Middleport, OH. Like new ma1ching couch and :loveseat; elect range; drum stand and other slands; ~m. drcs5ers; sm. corner cab.; desk; melal file cabinel; :metal cab. w/ shelves; glassware ~f all types; fans; :pictur~s; books; tuppcrware; pols and pans; elect ·heaters; avon bonles many full . :Tenns: Cash or check w/ posilive !D. Food Available. 0u1111 •t. 117 .... Doer. c.. lliiilri=--.., o;;;;J Hall is no longer 10 live alone so will sell lhe Jlnlln\llina. Located from ,St Rt. 7 take St Rt. 681 E. 2 miles to Limberger Ridge go approx 1/2 Ia farm. Watch for signs. "Tndor & Dozer" 1949 SN Ford lraclor w/step up lranmission & side lmowt:r: 1949 8N Ford traclor, JD 1(}1.0 gas Dozer lw,lrentote Hydrilic blade, P.T.O. & roll cage. "Equipment" · 5' 3 pl. brush hog, 5' pull lype bush hog, cemenl iKer, 3 pt. barrel sprayer w/pump, wheel horse C100 · speed mower, 4 H.P. rolo tiller, push mower, dog l;ken,nel & Ect. "Auto & Truck" 1978 Chev. Maliba Classic, Mercury, V.W. Stalion l~aRon. F 350 Ford lruck w/flal ~d. 35 Lots &Acreage 13 Plko,- Public Sale &Auction 3 112" r 111111111 loppor lor !'old • :~;;;;:i~~iiLiii;;i;i;;;;;i; ~ i'lil, wor ...... oar ottsn, a-- u Cu. Fl. .... . , _ !l!rllnl - ......., W'O:i GNin Plnllll ill:l:onol- ' 10:00 a.m. 1111 CIQian-n.u.. 2 lldooorn, Adrlllon. llluollil on 1 112 ...,.,..,~ - r ~~sao. Tpe. - · e.n~w••••.• _,'::'::i PUBLIC AUCTION . Wed, Nov. 9, 1994 11711 14110 Memory llolllle . _ , 2 ..._ . . , ... ~~ ConoiiiOrt, 11,000, 54 . IIICIIIIIIIOUI Mam.d.. .......................... ... =t.=.z:r luolo- ....... Cool I t - - Vlrldole Willi Pull Oul ..... Allll. 2 7Dx14 ••• _.., c.noe . Air, f14.317.JUO. Aln& LiMit, 0H. 110 I • opporlunlly basis. 8 . 1112---- lV, ="- 614-698·6706 . Licensed and Bonded in Ohio " Business Partner Frank Hulchinson 614-592·4349 1111 RkdwJ an 1Zd0. 14100 neg.104-41MII7 - •- ~'~-tiOO. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson of 1968 whk:h makes it llegal Paa• · a~: .:=-.,.Wiri.:.:., . .............. ·.:-n it:i\':1• •:, :::-..."": matching makeup mirrors; tools; picture frames; wash basin and pitcher sel; mirrored washstand w/bowl and pitcher;, 2 childs chairs; sm. slepback cupboard; Ughts; corn sheller, blankets; 22 riffle; f!1arigold carnival; shredder and chipping machine. :rerms: Cash or check w/ positiVe ID. Food Available. llouM - . Tlo- ...._ 22 Aroop Take US 50 and 32 w. of Athens and exit onto 50 w. iowards McArthur. Auction is quarter mile on left. Banquei table and 6 chairs; bedroom suite; 2 t>uffets; dresser; devetailed and sn. nailed chest; depression stands; old melal airplane '"I18 in. wingspan;... fenton and other glassware; M&B wind up clock; sad iron; nail keg; Ken and Barbie dolls; several ideal dolls and other toys; 80. 100 pes. .costume J·ewe.lry,· Ollor, holl, "'='\ :;-.::;: a= ""' ., . ..,., - Sunday, Nov.13 at 10:00 a.m. ~:FOif~m t.... Or - Sentinel MI. C.. fM4II. r &...."'"":.. -. 11" Jilnlll - Hutchinson Auction Inc. Household Auction Ill-··~- FA "!!!, •ool Sho• 1121. r':::;::::=====::;:========~l ~~ ..... ._...,_.,. n- ,.... ..... """'- c.l ~114 3411103 nm•• E~ozlri~ License and Bonded In the State of Ohio 32 Mobile tton. for Sale SUnday 446-3644 QAYID WISEMAN, BRQKER· 446-9555 Lontta ....... 446·7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 • '• A I �PIG• D6 Sundayllm• Sentinel. ~ 83 L1 . 0~torh ............. c-.-..... IGOIIIL ...........MM.. I y.., Old ' l i n • .... Tr ;mspor 1.111011 NEW LISTINGS WANTED! 1 1-800-585·7101 [llw ;j· ,_On,,Doal"l ................ .. .. ""'luotev "'r. Spol"._ R!Dio¥,_01!-_c:.ll • 00:. 1ect, urvllle ·w.-, cr ~ ......, ................. ... t.llrii prltl IIIII l Nov. 21. Mil hllr ~ ...... ..,""''::r~NO "'""""'hll._Q ;z:. ' 2 1 ... ,.. r" 3M HOME IN CITY M-ls for MAGNIFICENT on the. inside. M-ls lor fhe MODERATE price M-ls lor MISERABLE, the way you will reel if you call too late lor an appointment to see this 3 bedroom home. The 2nd caller may be too late 1727 ~.IM.. 113 HZ 1:111 cr 30M'/IIr 1111. Opo.. Nov. 11, ::..t ... MERROT j ~ '• s LN0 s E s Sell your FIIIIIMirr!J!olon, ~ ...... NO lonaYI loo 1111 Ac81laa11 ~T.C " D NORTH PIIODUCE . - - . i • .r. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 ---To~~ fDrSIII Print letters of e<tch In Ill line of squoras. BIG BEND REALTY, INC; · HoiiMI. ' '+ Real Eatate General TA F N'I N s Wood Realty, Iric . 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis " ~0 llonlylle._...A.....,._ ~T· ,._ C ICUTHEAN ITATES. ~ 446-1066 The caterer had prepared a very hot and spicy menu for our big anniversary party. One overstuffl:d r.elative surmised that we are generally t~ fqnd , of people who agree w1th us ' and -- -- that - - - - ·' -. ,.. ......, ..... (0 •: ••• , , ~' 8 I Allen C. Wood, ReaHor/Broker-448-4523 Ken Morgan, Reallor/tlroker-448-0971 Moee Canterbwy, ReaHor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 11m Watson, Realtor-446-2027 HI N z E T ' '. .... ~ lor llllllllla FGr ..... 17.1111 boll Cln .. lien: 11114 s DAR L0 9 GADEJG 10 e Complete the chuckle quoted by fillln~ In the missing words you develop · ram atep No. 3 balaw. -.,...,._ ._ •. !'fcti>Up ... II -.lull . . . . . . .-rn. . . . .... = -. ............. :IJ ~~n\E~~Eo .I' L II I~ Is II I' I'· I' l'i I . \ .11 ... , .... , .. I 711 Bolla & lllalora tor Sale ! ~:.1 - Henry E. Cleland HI 99%-6191 Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191 Office .......................... 992-Z%59 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE -- EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR................. ~.-446-1897 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446 6806 ' . ' PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-8575 9!. ~ ~~~ Br~~nch HOME FOR SALE· 3 bedroom home. ~ floors, ceiling fans, flro place with Insert. 20 x'24 garage and much more, city schools. CALL TODAY · HOUSE, BUILDING I 8 ACRiiS MORE OR LESS, located In Lawrence Co., 2 bedrooms, Uving room, dining roqm, kitchen, balh, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT!!! . Real Eatate General I I I I I THAI. I I I I I I' I LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE- 156X100 Cily water end sewer, electric to pole level. Priced $14,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. HOllE ON RACCOON CREEK- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. living room, dining room, kilchen, 2 car garage located on approximately 1 1/2 acres mora or loss. Cily Schools. CALL TO SEE! Real Eatate General · Main Oflict·388-118l6 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwt/1, Ohid45614 Q/md( Home See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 - Phont /""":l ./ •.,. WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ......... 441-G832 ..._,_,~U . . . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388 8826 81 ..... P1tla Real Eatate General Sherri Hart ................. 742-%357 81 1sl'rilple · words. ' -~ ao. &lllalora Page rn lf, • wards Reorrange the 6 ac:rambled balaw to make 6 E:cperience Makes The Difference! CaU, Cheryl Lemley, For a Full Time Meigt -, County Agent For Over 17 years! JACK 1 •HAPPY ...,.~ ,,., 711 . IAMI . SUnday nm• sentinel j ·'"' · !"""' · - - - - ........ lly ~: MEIGS COUNTY ~ ott-POint Plllllnt, wv . • sec ~ F~rm SLq:plih ~ 1.884 Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Galllpolla, OH-4'olnt Pleuant, WV to build a new office or start a new buslnees. Also would be ideal lor residential. 4 lots, can be bought together or SOLD separately. Give us a call for more details. OFFICE 992·2886 Oflic• • (-6-61106 HOllE ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bedrooms, a bath, 2 decke, new root, electric heal, 1 112 acres, more or less. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 2J~ustSt. GalliJWiia, Oltm 45,JJ ~ RT. 588 - Can be sold on Land contract. 2.33 acres +1·. All wooded, some lg. timber. Green Twp. Only 5 miles from town. 50 ACRES +1·. Green Elementary. Some Oood building sites. HOME FOR SALE- 3 bedrooms. bath, living room. family room, kitchen, fenced in back yard. PRICED AT $45,000.00 VACANT LAND • Approximately 1 0 acres localed on Bob McCormick Rd. Call for more inlormalion. GREEN TOWNSHIP Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths. L.A. features lg. bow window, modem kHchen & dining, area, pool, gas heat. Excellenl neighborhood. ant · v$70,0<10. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-8Q0.894.1066 lll - FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE umNGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AAP R,ESTA\IRANTS. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LARGE AMOUNT OF LAND? • Here it is! Located just Off 248 near Reedsville - 230 acres with moslly foresl and some hayfields, 2 homes, 1 modern' lype home with 3 bedrooms, ·garages, outbuildings. additional !railer hook-up, septicS, well water and free gas. Also an older home wilh ao old well, septic, 3-4 bedrooms. small pond. double stone fireplace. a great hunting site. Asking $220,000 lor everything! Owner will splil - 75 acres wilh modern home sheds. elc. and !tailer hook-up, ·free gas at $120.000 or 155 acres with older home al $110,000. Oliver Street- A one 8IOIY homa with 2·3 · , one bath, space heaters,- vinyl siding, and : REDUCED $11,1100 WAS $21,000 ..,.m .&NI>. New Por11and Road· A 2 bedroom house with yarit, par1lally ienoed. $28,000 BUILDING • Olive St. ltiSll. '. & calling w/k)ft for storage 210 & 220 elect. water & sewer. 6' cement to load & unload In front. 30x80 building approx. 3900 l(j. fl. block & flame. $45,QOO. tvll2 RID GRANDE HOME, $40,000.00 for the 3 bedtm, 2 bath t t/2 story. lull basement home. Gas and wood haat, village water & Hwage. Paolo 6 2 car Also 1973 Champion mobile home & lo! • t LOCATED IN LONGBOTIOM • With a beautiful view ol the OHIO AIVEAI Nice one floor lrame home has 2 bedrooms. bath, full basemen! wilh garage and 1/2 bath, TPC. water. F.A.B.G. heat. a nice yard and VBIY nice extra level lot lhal runs from the home to SA 124 and extends 10 the Ohio river. ASKING $50,000 ATTE~Tif?NJ ffE~E£~~,;:~~fl ' " car"garage. Also paint & in home. can be great Income property. 11130. APAR'niENT BLDG. • 7 Un11s. Well maintained & chOice location owr1ooklng lhe, Ohio River. 1111. LARGE HOME IN.VINTON · 5 bedrm., 2 stories IJI, DR kH. lam. nn .. enclosed porcn, 3 building. Sales 1113. LARGE STEEL BUILDING W/15, 750 l(j. tt. MIL bath, snack bar. loading dock. '"""""· 8 ac. Mil.. Well - · county_waoar available. Propane gas heal trucking terminal, storage lockers boat storage; or maybe a bam dance hall This can be a real money mailer. $89,900. • 1113 LAROE II·LEVEL 3 t>Oilrms .. 2 1/2 bathe, eat-In kit. Lower level offers family rm ., kit ., bedrm., laundry rm ., & garage. 1 acre $49,000.00. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED! THis home is r.lose to everything in Middleport! 1 1/2 slory frame home has much lo offer in¢1uding 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, ceiling fans, buiH in bookcases, C/A, NGFA heat, front & back & side porches, !vii basement. Lots of room for a family to grow ln. ASKING $28,000 (convenient & affordable!) CHECK IT OUT!! COUNTRY SETIINGI 24 x 50 Crestwood Modular with a 9 x 18 room addition. Home Includes ~ bedrooms, bath, newer shingle roof, some newer windows, MIDDLEPORT • OWNER RELOCATING! C/A, TPC water, 2 car garage, 1.S6+ acre. Would like to get fhe properly sold soonl This two story home on Rutland Street has Asking $49,900 · many lealures - 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 JUST OUT OF RUTLAND • 26.2+ acres, gas heat, unit air, large front porc!Vrear 1 112 story fi'ame home with 3 bedr~ms, screened porch, new siding, new roo!, block & wood slorage buildings, cellar area. bath, carpet.' drywall/paneling, B. G. space Quiet street, beauliful spring flowers. VERY heat, applial1Ces, dug weH. sheds, pond. NICE HOME! REDUCED TO $37,000 Shown by appointment $35,000 COME SEE! VACANT LOTS • Applegrove-Dorcas Rd. 1 RIVER LOTS · Located on 3rd Street Racine - 2 river front lots with P,Ublic water acre lots w~h util~ies available. ASKING & sewage available. Tap tees need to be $7.300 per lot...MAKE -AN OFFERI paid. ASKING $9,000 LOCATED just out ar Chester on New Jusl B8CJiuse Winter 11me Is Getting Near, Don't Think Home Buyers Have Hope Ad: 1968 manufactured home w~h Hibernated! They Ate Still Out In Full Force, 1+ .acre 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, Looking For That Perlact Home....possibly Your Home! We Have The Buyers...we blinds, appliani:eS. deck, attached garage Need Your Ustingl Stop In Or Give Us A w/c:ement floor. Very nice, well kept horne. Calli! You're Serious About Selling Your ASKING ~,,:>UU Or ELEOANI' ALL IRICK llllUTY lWo atoiy home, lull buement and garage I1U a great deal lo olfer. Designed for great living. 1'11'11 floor I1U lormal entry with open stairway, fonnalllvlng room with fireplace, formal dining room. Charry ca- line lhl wall of the extra large lll1chen. Breakfut room and powder room. Second floor olfars fcur bedrooms arid bath. 8 - o ore king olze. carpel 01111r hlrdwood ftools. bath hll all now t1x1ures and Love Tub. Bu•-~ hal huge lamlly room w/flf8!llace, bedroom. oxorcloe area laundry room and storoge room Thlo home Ia of supOrl! quaity as 111e plumbing I1U been l8jtllced All now ,all covering, beautiful new carpet thrQ~Out , new lnltallod. 8peclouo kitchen...., charry cabl..... Island lor ,lonn·Air range. Only private lhqwlng w i l l the Vlluo II here. · CALl. VIRGINIA L SMITl-1 U8 8108 or 311-8828 1173. OLD PLANTATION-HOilE ·. Buln·ln "riOO•a waiting to be ......... ~..argo bam a lhatl. 111 N:. M'L. crop land & pUture & - . !. Clole to Holzar. All ...... avallallla. ~ ACIIIAGI, ACREAGE. 10 build y011r diaam hOUH on and toth laft ov.ar; t 23 acrn for only $58,500.00 ' CIRUT 1'011 Tl-11.CAIIPIII, 1!11 wllh I ~ tooi e&r!lper with dec!< arid awning In Big Foot Park Cempo-ound jual teeOO.OO • .\ ' ~ ~ ..,..,.T, 25 acrea ...., aCOUNTII\' 3 -. . . prtcod lo . . . . 831,000.00 . tm OWN!R WMT'IICI.D NOW,,.. ..... .. ...... - . . '""" 14100 ~' ...... ... toDfll 011 ,I -. . .111. .end 11111181 .. . .. .._ - ... . .a· . .2.Clll' IIS!y .. ·~ ' · ~· .. llff7 lilT fARM tN Till! ARU. will a 11101110U1 4 'bedroom bl.w..l all with 100- of 1111 to slighlly =~ and a nice •large barn and anolher , this Onl II prtcod 10 Mil 10 bolter tuty on .~~~~0..~-~ lt41. NEW UITING • KING SIZE FAMILY HOME or 1Mihls super nice Sbedim for PRIVATE HOME CARE 3 baths. 3 ac. nVI.- VIrginia L Smith 388-8828. omce. extra building, 1anced. blacktop drhle & galla. IIH. HOME W/RENTAL UNIT. Aloo 2 Home can be reve~ed to one 19 lamlly homec:.::·.c""c.-•. Call lor lul1her Information. $66,000.00 May trade. n74. RAIICH HOME wllh lull basement, app. 1710 llvlog apace, gao hall, cont. olr, 2 flrtplaceo, 3 detached-. ,..._ COUNTRY HOiiEJGREEN TWP. • 3 be<lrooms. bodtooms, 2 baths. 2 car 30•<18 lhed, 1 1/2 story home, garage & outbuildings. s acraa all flncecl. Remodeled w/IOvaly kltciMmcabl...., ro. IJI & 2 small OU1DUidngs. small flame hOme with 2 BR and 1 Datil, 2 homeland buildings tlltualed on ~ aci8l more or ' OR, new heat pump & gOod root. leal prtcod In lhii70'a. M4 FOUR BEAUTifUL IIOWNG LOTI on White Rei. a1 utllltlei available. 2 1/2 N:. mil each make your choice newt Build you• dream homo In the country and liM NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILAILI IN ClDnlfOrt. LAKEVIEW EITATI!. BUY NOW TO SUlLO YOUR MASTERPIE!;E IN THIS OUTSTANDING . ... ' 'lo · ·~NEW I.JITINQ • H0111 I INVEITIIENT • Can NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.341 ACRES M/L. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER be bouOhltoQalher. New 3 fMidnn. ranch home W/larlle rm1.. White brick ·front. cltarmlno Ill. din. rm .• Iaroe HOSPITAL ALL LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE · rm1. lhniUOhOIL loads of oalt cablnetl In kH .. 2 car COVENANTs. a,..2 ac. M(Lw~. · CUSTOM iuiLT IIOilll- \Wy niiii 3 biCtroom, 1111. LAROE HOllE.IN VINTON • 5 badrm., 21torlaa 1 112 story hOme W/2 batha, 3 ac. tn/1. The l-IS IJI, DR kit. lam. rm., encloRd POroh, 3 building: Salaa moll unusal11nlahed In baaU11fu4 WOOd. The LR nu omce. extra building, fenced, blacktop d~ve & patio. calhedrol celllnge & loft. The wrap oround deck II a eoo-Mnt to lhl Fraeway, 3 badnna .• great place to a~Mng & rock. 2 car garage 6 bulking. ranch w/new kH. & balh. Lg. lamlly rm. w/WeodbUmlng -affl,RD.Ut.i~·ATIT~-.4~ l flrepkioe. On acre nVf. Only S-45,500. 311-8828.. 2 story $UI1 romolda(j wllh loll of apace, nu. new ' lots of worl<. $11,000. fM~~~!.:~d~;!; N. 41h • A 1 1/2 story home with 3 dining room. carport. and out-buildings. $10,000 11461 - EXCELLENT LOCATION, BAR BUSINESS - All equipment slays, ofteiS 63 .75 acres, m/1, mostly paslur~, bldg., appro•.· 624 sq. fl., 3 half balhs, elect. tobacco base, 40x60 bam, 22><44 block mtlk heal/cent ale, clly waler. tiouse. 750' road frontage ror posstble bldg. . 11473. BEAUnFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD ··ftjiCII~E· Pine Grove. Road - If you have always wanted a home and mini farm. Hero ~ lsi The house has 2·3 ~~':.:~ss~t~c;~en!fal Air, Heat pump, and equipped krtchen. ; 5 1/2 acres with most of Hfenced and a nice and other buildings. ASKIIG $55,000 JIUTUt•NII- Nelson Road· 2 lots wilh a 2 bedroom ranch, a room, dining room, one balh and a separate car garage. Also has a finished storage building. $39,500 11431 - APPROX. 5 ACRES wilh !rentage on Raccoon, beauliful .sheded lot, hOuse has 3 BAs. bath. LA. kitchen. large unaHached . Offers a lot of priva_cy and peace & ._--.uno 1401- FOUR LOTS, FOUR BEDROOM HOME... other features Include 2 baths, LA, DR, full_basement; gas heat and cent. air. Comer lots. -. 811-- bodooam. 1114 NEW LIITIIIO. • 1 1/2 batlll on 2 112 acres c1o1e Ill 1111 river in a very nice oroa, call Willi for an IIJI)Ointment to - · this """ Ia nice, and priced to ""1ut. . /_ ~~ ' to - furnace. roof, and lidng. you ""'· < INIGAIATLAHDFOR~so-: ·~ · aiiQhlly rolling with a 4 bedroom· form ""- 1/111 ~ OUIIIIildlngl'ln lhe Ewington orei. . • ... ' ' ·:~tc:_.::,:-11 ANXIOUI TO · MOY! TO THE - GIIEAT IUBINEII OPPORTUNITY AT HOW,' . . ARIA; wllll!lll Of lrldolor I home In lhl cal todly lor a vi~Jw-olthls nice'3 bodooam-""" Gallpollo -,~ovtty 3 . ~ 2 oto<y .,.h 2 car ranchon4acraswl!ha41i0o.., ft """"'*'l'*'bldg io 11111111' end agat~g~....,_lhat Ia now, ~ l8nled, wa1c ao hOme. Prtced r1g111 ani! Would ...,.. a urNt oo -lncon\o II )'Old- round, on anlce.-rn "'-toliwt c:alll/llmaot.W1 -ror-lnlo lhl~- . ' . 11452 _ RIO GRANDE - 1'/• IIOIY brick home oilerS 4 IRs, 1'/• bathS. LA. FA. DR. 1full nniShld buamenl. attached garage. CaN COURT STREET RESIDENCE - Older home ' for more detalll. has 2 sep. units or could be converted back 10 1'famlly dwelling. Faces city pari<. tltll - , .-- . . . - .. - . ' 1931 NO REASO~ABLE OFFER WJU. BE TURNED DOWN, ownen want's l~is home off his books now, don't pass up this opportunily to.own f.OUr own home at i good buy on this 4 bedroom full basement, fireplace, lois of c~tra . closet space and In a very area , close lo ·town, call Wilma Wllliamsorr 441-0632for more infonnation. ' 1. ~· .J;;::::~::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;~~==~ .. .................... .. I l !J Sale Needed. Located In tha City. n71 . LAND CONTRACT - Make a deal here. Older home with some work completed. 3 bedrOoms. t bath, new caDinera In kit.. good garden. Bam & garage. 4 ac. TIUI IMII be a good spot to IWt or ratlre. $45,000. JUST OUT OF RACINE SA 338! This is a cute little home and VBIY aflordably priced! One floor frame on 1+ acre with 3 bedrooms, bath, gas space heat, sheds, un~ air. ASKING $19,900 ~ . purchase a t~~:~:~~~FI~sher Street- Almost an .acre lot w~h lots of have 2 to 3 building siles. Has an older j 1 '· I - LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET -ThiS ()OIItd be n. 48.66 acres, Andrews Rd .. 8 year..ofcf home with 3 BRs. 2'/• balhs, LA, DR, FR. heat pump, 2 .car garage plus 24x48 detached a-age. R111GE Adtlaon * bam -11rm. a ..._ball, wltll OOIICNie noon. May 14t• .IOHHION Twp., 44X100 Clllllidlr ..... (171) ROADpandl, 1447- OAK NU. . , ... ,,27,800, - former , clothing .lol Cal lor IliON 11-.ltlrnllon. 1427 • EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. 7 SOU1H - 3 BAs, LA , FR. dining area, full basement , garage. Call Today! tGS- OHIO FIVER PROPERTY locaiiCf at 33 ACRES, m/1, corner or SA 325 and DEBBY DRIVE • EVERYONE end or While Avenue oil Garlekl. SavMtl SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT loll $20,000. '• LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty . teatur&s · 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the LA & family rm, cherry $31,500, 14 ACRES, Morgan Twp., cabinets in khchen, 6 in. outer walls & vacant land. Possible farming jand or recreational land. much more. Fantastic view. Woods Mill Road, recreational la.nd only $16,500. I EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS minutes from Holzer, all 5 acres more. I �·• November&, OH-Polnt P'-nt, WV 9ffice thief pilfers from co-worker .· By BRUCE WILLIAMS l:fow do I recoup my losses from a lbicf In lbe olfice7 Uttlc by little, be bas lakeD about $2,500 from my handbag wblle it w11 ben~ my desk 11 I uled tbe ladles room. The thief and I are tbe only one~ ~~ in tbe oftic:e llld I actually saw bim in tbc act one day wbco I was retumloa to my desk. Tbls crook oo loager bas access to my bmdbag. He mates over $100,000 a year, wblJe I make about $22.000. How do I avoid a suit for libel or slander wbeD I've seen tile mao Invade my purse and take mouey and lmpoataot documents? - E.B., West Chester, Pa. · llone~v RECOGNIZED BY.UNION- Eldon "Whitey" Walbam, 71, Middleport, waa recolnlzecl recently by repreaentatlva or tlae Brlckbyen and AWed Cnfbmen International Uolon. Honorinl Walburn, center, were Eel Fry, BAC repraentatlve, left, and BW Nb:, Soutbern Oblo District repreaentatlve or tbe carpenter•' 1r~ 1 DEAR E.B.: You certainly have every right ro coafroot tbls lodividual, but tbe repereussioos c:ould be diflicuiL You say you are tbe only ones working In the office. You didn't indicate If be Is a supervisor of some kind. But obYiously. since be makca five timea your Income, be must have some influeoce witbin tbe mnpaoy; perllapa even owning iL I seriously doubt tbat you will be able to recoup r,our losses. Coo~~ bim woo t do a wbole Jot of good. because be knows be stole it; and be knows you know be stole ·it. Wbat possible reason is tbere for bini to admit it, unless be suddenly "gets reli&ion"? If I were vou. I'd stay away from this fellow and keep a tight &rip on my purse. Wbeoeyer you leave your desk you'll have to take your valuable~ with you and lock tbc desk. Alternatively, you might be able to lock your purse in the desk. Unhappily. people like tbls aeep are a fact of life. But since unloa. Meigs bricklayer recognized MIDDLEPORT Eldon "Wbitey" Walbum, 78, of Middlepon bas received a mnmc:ooation from tbe Obio Senate in recognition of bla SO yews 11 a member of tbe Brlcklayen and Allied Craftsmenlntematiooal. Local32. The certifiCIIIC Ia signed by Senator Stanley J. Arooff, president of tbe Oblo Senate and Sen . Jan Michael Long, 17th Senatorial DisUicL The commendation follows tbe rcc:ent recognition of bls ball-century of service to Local 32 wbe~e be was presented a gold walcb by Ed Frye. Inremational representative. · .,"'eas J ~u~ Walbwn, 78, bll been a bricklayer since 1937 and a member of Local 32 for more than SO years. He Ia still active in ooncrete work and bricklaying. His company is cwrendy building new sidewalks in tbe Meigs County village of Racine. He Wll also.recognized recently by tbc Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen Iotemaliooal Uoioo as a nominee for local officer of tbe year. A former Navy "Seabee", be helped construct tbe filst Am6iaio Church in Nagasaki, Japan. and Ia clllsilied 11 .an atomic veteran.by tbe federalaoveromenL ycu .surely DCCd your job, you are may well be a wise move foi you, t1oo. • ; 101 m a JlOS!tion to putllln jeop- but remember that it does not sup(Send your qaeatlona tot . I1'Ciy by matio~ tb1a mauer a publit plant tbc ~ fou will. · Smart MoneJ, P.O. Box 50), j laaue. As for libellnd slaDder, )'Oil Given wbat I have told you, a .Elfen, I'L 34680. Qaeatlon1 of' can aet younelf Io seriOIIi trouble aood utate planner, probably an pnenllateftlt will be lltiWIM ) ~ If you make accusations tbat you attorney knowledaeable In these In filture coiUIIIIII. 0w1o1 to tlai ' CIIIIIOt substantiate. wblcb I think areas, is tbe penoo you should be ~ol- or -u, penoaal nplhl l1 wo~ld be tbe case here. At least consul till&. It seems to me that caDDDI be proYided.) ~ ~cut YO!!" lOisei by koowlna you'v.e been settina some pretty (for Information on bow to ! What s bappenioJ 8lld now are tak· ' good llllYice, siven tbe disposition co1111D111llcata electroolcally w1111 j ina tile apJI'Opnale security mea- of your current wealth. tbll coltldllllllt and otlaen, contaet i sures. Bruce williams II a wrltar fCII' America OnUate br ca111as 1..-.' Newapaper Enterprlle Allocla· 817-6364, ut. 8317.) · i DEAR BRUCE: Do you rcmn· ' i mend 1 liYing trust for 1 married NEW SHENNIU Farm Tractors e~le with two grown c:hildren? Loutaiana Is a mnmilllity paopeaty Diesel 23 HP • 2 & 4 Wheel Drive lllW!, but our laws are a little difl'erLive Lift 3 ptHutch, Standard Cab #1 ' ent ander tile Napolcoolc c:oc~e. were told we must mention our 2 Wheel Drive,$5500.00 4 Wheel Drive $8,250.00 c:blldren in our will and we have we done so. Most of our e1tate is in aonuitie1 and lnsuraotc polieitl so tbat tile moniu will pay us outside of our estate. Givco tbla and tbe fact that we do have a will, are living trusts to our advantaae? Please don't mention our initials or town because it's sucb a small place. Louisiana Reader . DEAR READER: As you have noted, Louisiana operates under a slightly diffetent legal system from lbe balance of our country. This is parlirularly true in terms of wban one c:an and must remember in their es• planning. I would cerlaioly bow to the advice of tbe local expert wbo bas already been advising you in tbls mattet. Living ttusts have a c:ouple of advantaae~; you rettin oontrol during your lifetime, but tbc proceeds in tbe trust pass outs~ lbe probate COUll. Understand that there Is lltde 01 DO 181 adYBDtage here. but tbere is a dtgree of efficienCY. that one docs not achieve In a will. A ttust Complete Line a KING KUTIER Equipment Kutters 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 & 10ft. Rear Blades 6. 7, &8ft. Regular & heavy duty Used Ford, Massey Ferguson, H Tractors field ready 1OO's of used items to choose from Come see these at JOINS STAFF • Leo NEW STAFF MEMBER· Va...•e ... jaiDid llle lllalf of Woodland Centera, Inc. Woodland Centen, Inc. u a•--llle acldltloo of Jolm bullllm ..., ... He ... a BS Davll, Pb. D., to l&lltalf. Alu de1r•• t'rom Bowllaa Green oatpatlent tlle!:rut, lie will r.mll7 and State Unhel'lltJ wllere lae . provide lociiYid -Jared Je pro-·- - 1roap. COPnltllnl IUYictl, dlldloo -.-a~. A natlft DaYII, wlao NCeiYed lllil cloctcJI-. or P~J, Va= worked ata le c:UnlraJ .-ydaolou t'rom pnYiouly Ill a t accoenTemr,l• UniYerlltJ, worked .tent ICII' c,pru Foot Miner.! preY ODIIJ lor tile Santa Fe Co. aDd u a coantJ CHUDIIIndian llolpltalln Santa l'e, N. .a-m-sa~. Peak. NeYacla. M. WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment dipped to a fouryear low l11t montb and hourly waae~ rose at tbe flltcll pace in 11 yean- good DCWI for WOiktn but a fresb si&ll to economists tbat lntereat rate• will bo aolnJ up _.,.,.11111111 1467 Jackson Pike (Old US 35 West) Gallipolis, OH Phone 446·9777 or 446·2484 . . - ·-- ... -· ---- ·-·-x-. c.Jll<!dly tQflllon llllonnat10a · ..At>iJ_.A'~6J -. ~ weets. " j turca, The sbakeop w11 presented a Inc. fallout from tbe Oct. 11 ruble IMkl for biller litllllf. craah, wbleh bad raised serious' . Mll,rl..tlwlcll . .. ·- · ........... questions about tbe state of Rua· P.O. BOX 614 ' . RIPLEY, Wv. 26271 :u=·~s But11101e broldly, it 1 ~ ecoaomi~Y· tile Cabinet' a anountlDJ ' _....,.,. TraMd For! ~, 1989 CHEVROLET CAMARO RS MODEL Extra sharp, V-8, air, auto. We sold It new. Only 14,000 miles - not a misprint! ' ' · . : COMMJSSIONEIIS HONOR I'EDERAL-MOG'OL • Du1et1 aac~ . _ adhltiM at llle l'edenJ.Mopl !:~'; plat In G - tlae Galla ec.-tr 0 I d - psu- &'-plant u riard lor 25 ,..... 111. O'*teaa""'l operation Ill t1ae me•••lllt)'. Pldland ablm, ldllo ~t .... .._., P1ainlll, ........ -n•pr; . . llle ....... ps ldnaat; Harald i:.=-I'J· c • I d ., <lJcla Caito, rice . lliiGihl, .tee prarldant Ill. VA ·an:z W 1992 DODGE DAKOTA · The advantages••~"'*'tromD- 1 Long bed, V-8, air, auto, only 37,000 mllea, extra clean and It's a 4-Wheel Drive. See It nowl A. you lr)' to urive 11 tbe 'rlabt wbeo you retire? Tliat will depeDd ! CCIIIllilutioe of lnvutmentl lor 011 bow mucb money you make : your ~calar nccdl, tbere are oow (llld bow IIIUdl you eqlCCl to . 101110 by CjUCIIklllto COIIIIider. .llllkc jlllt before you retlle), wlllt . ,..,,,..,over -redleilwlaL) · · . Hmimuclunoney will you need lj J •' ' • We want to make you a customer. Thanks again for everyone's support. We are your "Homttown Dealer". Mike Sergent; Carl Bandera, Dave Wirth, Lerry Thlldon, Jim Walker or Roger Dillard! tiDd of UfCitYie you bavc IIOW llld : wliat ldDd of Ufeatyle you waot to i bave wblleredrcd. Will you bave any addlllooal retirement 111et1? Do you bavc pension 01 ay otiJer type of retiremcot plio money ~ aide? Do you baYe uvlnaa or lDvutmenu tbat you plio 111 1110 111 IUJiport younelf duriDI retlremeotf-Doca your apouse bave moaey set u1cle In a relircmallicc::ouot? · · Once you consider queatlons lite tbeac, you can be&ID to coaatruct a well-diveralfleclldiremc:nt pMfolio. , . Jay CaldWIU II an lntalnwt Broker for Tile Oblo CODIIpnJ Jn Ill G1DipoU10flke. • GEO • OLDSMOBILE Galllpolla' Hometown Dealer 1616 IASTIIII¥1. IILUPOUS, 01. "6·3672 or 1·100·521·0014 , ' ', ' I 1 . en tine ' Vol. 45, NO. 131 Copyright 1994 f I • I ' 35 cefttl 2 Seetlona. 12 P19H A Multimedia Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 7, 1994 UNION, S.C. (AP) ·..::.. Su1ao Smith was a suicidal "nervoua wreck" and a1moii went to a WllrlY pave wltb ber )'Otllll boya, but decided fmaDy to get out of the ' car and let ber cbllclrcn drown aJone. ltCalldina to bet police COli· feslioaa, . "I wanted eo end my Ufe 10 bad and wa In my car, ready to ao · down tbal ramp Into tile Wlltt:r llld I did ao (lUI way, but I stopped," Mrs. Sailth said 1o lbe written ~fessloo, CNN RDOrted S.iiPdaY. I went 11.U. and l atoppecl. Tben I aotoutoftbecaradletYOISSwrcct. · "I daoppcd to die lowcat wbeo I · .allowed my cblldrell to ao down tbal lato tbe water without me.J otf rUooiDa and acream.ina. 'Ob Gocl, ob Cfocl no. Wbat bave I dDac." tile con1ca1on 11:111. , David Bruc:k, Mra. Smitb' a .lawyer, told 'l1le A110(:lited Prell tbal tile CNN report was accurale. ·B)Il be denied ~ report In t1te Nov. · .14 tuue ol NtwnVId, ,wblcb said ~ Si1tllll waldlecl ber 3-)'elf-old 1 aoo, Mii;beeJ,,IIIUIIle eo act out of bls afety-seat as the car rollecl Into ':& .. II 393256 I ~ ... ' I Kicker: New...,.; Election vexes "He's saying we won't find aoytbiol. Wbat you bave to realize in this case Is the delivery of 14 babies were made·in tbe bome." Rose, a 54-year-old farmer, and bls 19-year-old daugbler remain io tbe one-story wbite farm bouse, Soulsby said Rose and bls wife, Mary, bad at least 17 cblldten, 16 ol them still Uvina, Soulsby said. One ebild died from crib death in 1984 and w11 . buried in a nearby cemetery, be added. The five children living in tbe home, raosins from 9 to 15 years old, we~e placed in a foster bome on a temporary basis last Thursday by a c:ourt order. Meigs County Prosecutor Jobn Lentes said. quutl0111 dufina a preu coofereoce Io Pomeroy. MEETING THE PRESS -:- Melg1 County A month ago, Rose's wife w11 Autboritlu were lnvatJaatinl tbe poiSiblUIJ of Prosecl!linl Attorney John Lentes, left, and admitted at the Southeast Psycbione or more bodies burled In a Racine farm. Sheriff Ja111e1 Soulsby, center, llstaned Saturday attic Hospital in Athens because of (AP) u BCI cbler lnYutlgator Terry Neely 11111wered mental and emotional problems, . Lentes said. "Our excavation fouod materials week to analyze tbe evidence and tbinf you accept," Neely said. Tllil BCI taraeted eight areas for tbeo in states of decoDiposition - food. week we could tell If "We rc confident in the fact that tbe seatdl -:- with specially-trained wbat next we found really proves any- what we bave noted bll evidentiary farm animals and tbrec vehicles in ooas rocusins on suspicious swu various stages of rus~" Neely said. · value." · - rcmovina tbc soil layer by layer; tbio8." Tests will be completed on tbe Through tbe barrage of media covThe seareb was complicated Neely said. About 80 percent of tile potential evidence' at BCI beade!'g~ and tbe lack of any major because one area bad 20 years of search was a::f.leted by 10 a.m. fmdmgs, Neely said he remains trash dumped in it, Neely said. quaners, be added. Sunday, be . "We don't know if this potenundatlnted. Rose bad brought four truckloads "Some 'Of tbe material we found tial evidence (proves) that there's "Wbeo you're dealing with fra&- of soil to fill io the land - so the will require microscopic analysis in mented ioformalion that's distorted search began below this dirt, be been a violation of a crime," Neely a lab," Neely said. "It will take this because of tbe years it's just some- added. . said. · McPeek said. Some of tbe items may have been too deep underground to fmd tbem, be added. "Maybe tbele's nev~r been anythin& out there. If there's allesalions been made we need to track down 8lld pursue tbem." be added. "If I don't present tbe area to them (the do's), it's not tbeir fault tbey missed tL" McPedt said he works to deveiop tbe natural huntlof iostlocts of bls dogs. The drives melude hunt, fetc:b, play and retrieve - but hunting remains the most tmportaoL · . A dog's olfactory sense Is more tbaD 1,000 times more sensitive than humans, McPeek said. Only one in 86 dogs he tests actual!): make it through bls trainina. McPeek added. He selects many of bls dogs from Europe and· loots at tbell1 blmself. Tbe search for physical evidence oo Rose's Mile Hill Road farm ended Sunday. Bureau of Criminal Investigation and ldcotilication autborities are taking potential eYidence found at tbe site back to the BCIIabonilory for testing, BCI's Terry Neely said. SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR - Tbe aearcb for barled boclielln llac:lne wu conducted by • specialized taam ollnYatlpton, par· llcnlarly Sam, a 5-year-old black labrador. Sun, lbowa ben wltb bll owner and trainer Benjle McPeek, and a bloodllound MU'Ched tlae Harold Roae Sr. rarm ror I total or 30 boun Friday tlarougb Sanclay, McPeek uld. . EPA urges dioxin study on pulp mill Town grieves as slain children are interred rice .......... or dae at of UAW Local1615; Bldd Local16115; Br- Gnlr, plant 1 1&-F-,pr tldaatoflllec-runlad!JIInanaiCinadl ... plla&'• h - I"'IIOII"Ct =wnspr. · Wben do you wut to rellre1 Tile JODDIU yoa are, tile more .daDe JOii llave 10 ride out upsllld cloWDIID die JllitbCI; So you're In a ,IOOd polidoal to take llllvantaie ofIJOWib-oriell~ atock loYeJt• lllellll. 'l1le c:loiC1' you are to retiremeat, tile. more you'll probably Wllllto pacr~ tile asacta you've · IIXt tile yc111811d tile leal lilcllned ycu'D be Ill take mucll riak . wltil tile doUara you've · ·-am•=ed. (However, don't foraet · dlllllatfledcl!' doclll't Slop W<Jikio& . j1llt bccim• you do. You may Willi · IO,.COI.... ICIDC arowth-«icnted iaYeatmenU even 11 you near 6-14-16-33-40-43 Page4 North American Seareil Dogs net_work, McPeek said doas "beat tbc bell out of any machine.~ Me~ bll trained 13 dogs for tbe Obto State Highway Patrol, dogs for police in Houston aitd Akron, from oortbeast states By GEORGE ABATE tbrou&Jl tbe south, he added. OurSentinel NtWI Stair . in1 tile -1988 OlympiC: games in Sam's hlgbly-tralned nose Seoul. Soutb Korea, McPeek's ensured ~tborltlt1 were lookiog in do as searched fc:ir nattotics and tbe right places when tbey seard1ed for children•s remains behind a explosiva. But, despite tbe bigb-profile Racine farm. searches bls doas bave participated Sam, a 5-yel}t-Oid blac:k in, tbla weekend's wort proved an labrador, and a bloodhound even greater cballcoac, be added; scoured the Harold Rose Sr. farin · "lf aoytbillg, it's more intrlauFriday tbrougb Sunday, owner ing to.me," McPeek said. "You're Benjie Mc:Pedt said Sunday. "Tbey call me tbc 8UIII of polkc jluttina together pieces that DO ODe else c:an with a damn do&." dolls." McPeek said. The two dogs' searcb of tbe Recent asslanmenta for his farm was successful, with Rose superior doas included searcbioa several "blts," lle added. for bodies following tbc rec:ent "Tbey can eliminate areas," be Pittsburgh allport area plane aasb said. "It would tate many men to 8lld loeating a Huron woman four docaotbcdo.!ame thinK tbese. two dogs fays after sbc committed suicide.] . The dol• followed a ICCDt a balf The searc:b was a ::r,roverbial 'mile to a small farm pond 8lld lbeo needle in the baystac:k • since no tbcy Jumped 1o tbe pond. sbowma specific areas we~e dulaoated to divers tbe exact spot wbere tbe searcb and the poten~ eYideoce body lay, Mc:Pect said was so old and fragQieoted, An executive director of tbe Some homes try to sepruate you from the environment Our homes make yoo a partofit' MOSCOW (AP) - Boris Yeltslo' s JOYaiiiiiCIIIWU In arow• Ins disarray Friclay w1111 t11e rcaianation of a top advocate of ccooomlc reform and tile IIJlPOiniDICDt of tile tblrd lloancc minlst« in four 7%1 Super Lotto: Trainer's special sleuths utilized by law agencies Both have leather, only 200 miles. See tnem now! Both are 1995 Models! 1990. Pick4: S·p ecially-trained dogs aid in search 9f Meig$ farm 1-Red Cutlass 4 Dr. 1-White Cutlass 4 Dr. President Clinton trumpeted lbe news of falUn& UDCIDploymcnt jtlll before tile midterm elcc:ti0111, sayIn& it showed bls administration bas "delivered· wbal tile Amttlam people have IODJ waotcd." . 'I1Ie Labor~ saki Friday tile joblcaa rate declined from ~.9 peaceut to ~.8 percent In Octo.. bcr, tbe IOMSt level Iince October 967 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel Newa Stair Investigators uncovered about two handfuls of potential evidence after nearly tbrec days of excavlling a Racine farm for children•s bodies, Bureau of Crimlnallnvestillations and Identification chief investiJator Tary Neely said Sunday. Wbile the portiOII of the probe focusing on pbysical evidence ended at 12:45 p.m. Sunday, the investigation of allegations against Rose will oontinue. Mei~s County Sberlff Jamea Soulsby said. Family members of U.Oid Rose Sr. told authorities remains may have been burled on tbe Mile Hill Road property behind some sbeds and bama. Due 10 tbc COIIteDt Of tbe ~r~. Soulsby said he bad to mvcsugatc tile allegations. The sheriff refused to mnment on whether charges could be filed aaainst Rose solely on family members' information. Tbg pbasc of !!!e invcslig!llio!! does not focus on cblld or sexual abuse, Soulsby said. Tbe eourse of future legal action will be decided by Meigs Couoty Prosecutor John Lcotes, be added. "(Rose) ba! denied doins aoytbinl out tbere," SQulsby said, .Just Arrived qaio. Pick 3: No bodies found at Racine farm; BCI to test findings JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER Solheim Cup .• Oldsmobile Courtesy Cars! .Business briefs Browns, Bengals triumph ·Search ends •e REPRESENT '75 YEARS OF SERVICE • T11ae repreteal 75 ,.an of aenke lo Olllo Valletlr::-k In Ga Pint row, left to rlpt (willa ,_... laa pareD ~ are LIIJ ole7 (10), IlaJPIOIId PG1cJn (10); T- Sllepllerd and Naner Rille, 10. Standlna, left to rJabt are PeliDJ Moll7 Tarbett (10), Jim Dalle7, preallfat IIIII CEO; IPd Mike Prudl(5). Ohio Lottery 'I tbe lake. "It's false. It's made up," Bruck told The AP. "The sheriff bas never beard of sucb an account and oeitbet bas tbe solicitor." MJs. Smith, 23, Is cbarled with murder in the deaths of Michael aud bis 14-montb-oltt brother. Alex, wllo drowned in the. back seal ol bet Mazda 11it sank in Jolm D. LOlli Lite near here. "Tbey're bomo where tbey · beloo1.' • the Rev. Bob Cato told tbe hundreds of p,eople at their funeral Sunday. 'Tbe)"re bome wbere:tbere'a no more pain, oo more IDIUhh, no more people ICI'CIIIIiD&IetOII tbc ariel lrylns eo act In a wool qewlse. And ya, · Diliiii\R media llklna ui for stateIIICIIII." . A$ tbe muftled criel of moumen arew loUder, booodol off brict walil ll tbe small Buffalo United Metilodill Cburcb, "Away iii a Manaer" played over spea1ten. David Smitb, bil abouldera bowed ad a bandkcrcblet: Jtlflln• Ilia sobs, lben followed bls sons'f lilii~ casket out of tbe cbun:b and ' Buckeye voters By JOHN McCARTHY Aaoclatad Prell Writer Logan, Obio, is only SO mile~ soulbeast of tile lillie capital. But It might as well be light yean away say ·residents preparioa to vote Tuesday. The mood Ia angry - Dot Just In the Appalachian footbilla, but In cities, suburbs and fann1 around tile state. Tbe Associated Pren spoke wltb two dozen people around Ohio about tbeir conc:ema as Election Day apJI'D8Cbcl. . To Logan residents, Coluanbus is bome to two of lbe town 'a 11J01ts heroes. AU-American Katie S'mitb leads tbe Ohio State woaoeo'a balketball team, while place-kieter Josb Jackson leads tbe football team in scOOoj. 0n· a recent S:itunlay a1'temooo, some of tbe town's 6,725 relidcnts listened on the radio 11 Jackson helped tbe Buckeyes bCat Purdue. Or tbey spent tbe day Wlldlioa 111e leaves on tbe towering 1ree1 of lbe Wayne National Forest reueat into aotumo. But mention tbe names Gcoqe Voioovieb or ~ob Burch, or Joel Hyatt Of Mike DeWine, and tbo smiles tum to frowns. Nanette Swinehart, who h11 lived io Logan all her life, Is 1 guidance counselor in the loc:al school system . Two issues are important to her: abortioo rights and education funding. Especially education funding. Sbe supports a lawsuit flied in neigbba'iog Peny County wbere a judge declared tbe state's fundioj formula uncoostitutioual bccansc i( unfairly rewards wealthy school dislricts. . Leadina the opposition to tbe suit is Voinovicb, a popular Republican seeking a second four-year tenD as governor. · Swinehart. 39, said poor, IJIII'IC· ly populated southeastern Obio school districiS can only raise about one-tenth tbe money that wealthier - and more Republican - dll. trlcts can raise with tbe same tu· rale. "He (VoinoYich) doeso't aeem to see that as a problem. He knowa we don't bavc the mass of voten· like be bas in Clevelaild so be just blows us otf," sbc said. So Swinehart is votinJ for Democrat Burcb. "I don't even know what he. stands for, but I toow wbat. Voinovicb stands for," sbe said. Other voters felt their cooccani were mostly isnored in Columbus and in Wasblnaton. Outside tbe Jeep plant io Tole- · do, Ted Goodman wondered how · DeWine, a RepubliCIII, lOCI Hy111; a Democrat. would belp tbal finan. cially battered city Bet baf;k on ill feet. The city bas lost thousands ol jobs since tbe 1970s to areas witb lower wages and utility rates. "I've seeo quite a few companies puU out of bere. I've ICCII a lot of people with 30-pius yeara seniority lose tbcir jobs, a lot of •people with that mucb time 1os1na !thm medical benefits. It just doesn't cit it." said OOoc!man, a 36-year-old Demoent from Bowling Green. , CHARLESTON, ·.-1. Va. (AP) - FecJen1 environmental officials say Welt Vqioia officials made loconeCt ellimales in detcrmioiDg tbe leYel of dioxin a proposed Masoo Coon . ty pulp mill could discharge into tbc Obfo River. Mary Sancbez, 47, ofToledo, Ia' 1 U.S. 9!v:ronmental Protection a divorced mother of four and· Agency officials have urged a arandmotber of seven. She u 1: study Of tbc currcot dioxin levels in worted 16 .years at Jeep 11 a pro-· tbe river. . But Eli McCoy, deputy director duction worker. She basn •t made; ' of the state Divisiou of Environ- up ber mind about tile Senate race. : "The oply tblna I bow abotlt: mental Prolection. Slid tbc agency Hyatt is lie founded a law ru:m hut I' bll adeqnate information·. don't ~ where 11e ltiDda oa111e:. The EPA has coocluded dioxin Issue. DcWioe? It aecma ute be' a' ~ caoccr and reproductive lnd developmen ... diaordcn. Dioxins a:tways runnina for aometlalna .. : . ~ · are produced by 'VIrious industrial Saoc:bcz said. lo tbe wealthy kburbl east processes. iocludioa tbe bleacblna of pulp and paper that uses chlo- Cleveland, Adele Adler IDd ber· ' llus~d owu IDd run two Adler~ rine. •• ' The mill needs a federal penoit, Sporting Goods Slorcs. ~ticiao& blame eiCil otber ~or:· issued by tbe state agcocy, to dissociety' allis but voters m,.t IICitCipl:: charge waste into tbe river. -: The amount of toxic chemicals ' some respoosi'Wity, sbe said. "I always vote," lliid' Adler .., :•. (COntinaed on Page J) of1Beachwood. ' - {• I THE FACE OF GIUI!F- Tile lace of DaYid Sanllll reflected lall IIDDJ M Itt - tiCCII'tad bJ lllil tJDC1e, DoDJ Smltb, and Ills ataPDIDdaer, s- Sanlda, aftR ..m- for 1111 two 10111 Sunday In Bulralo, S.C. (AI') ' Into an overcast day. They .were burled nearby, 11 tbc BoppaviDe United Methodist Cbun:JI cem~- police drawing based on ber dcaaiplion was tranSmitted nationwide, and after her coDfesslon, tcry. · · muy blacks across tbe country '111c boys were found Thunclay, expased uaer that sbc blamed a oioe ·days after tbclr mother told black mao, and !bat so many police a black mao with a au11 believed bcr. drove off wltb her ~bllcJJen . ,A • ; ' t ' . ' ol : .- .,~ ~. • ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 6, 1994 baker jeffers miller