http://66.213.69.5/files/original/69112ec8dbf90052586f1358ab89c270.pdf 486ca4675b7cdbd05beff1b9aaa15ad9 PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ~. . • ..... 1.00 \llllfl.ll • NC State slips by Marshall24-17 Frl day, October 1 ·1993 - Page-10. Meigs County · makes strides in promoting recycling -B-1 C-1 1---:--------------r------.,-------.......t Got an interesting pet? Fred Crow talks about some he's met- A-6' James Sand ks back at football history related by 'Jaspey'- B-5 Inside Atorig tbe river ~........ M.Bl-8 BnaJ-m'Farm ~........_~...Dl-8 CLwifted -~-------.... DZ.7 EntertaiDmeut ...........- ..B-8 Dealba .......... - ..................A-2 Edltoral --•. - ............- ..A4 Sports.............................C1·8 Weather................_..•.••.....A.. l + tmts OVER 50 YE:'RS -The foDowing indivldu· als or corporations were recognized Tuesday eveninl! for over 50 years of membersbip with the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Sbown are, ·from lert: front row • Leota Massar (45 years), Grace Furbee, Vivian Humphrey, Sylvia Mid· kif(, Daisy Blakeslee, Mildred Gaul, Maida Mora, Wilma Parker and NeiUe Parker; middle row • John Holliday, Raymond Furbee, C.E. Humphrey, Ziba Midkiff, C.E. Blakeslee, Jake Gaul, Donald Mora and Howard Parker; rear row • Georee Holter, Harry Holter and Bank One represented by Joann Mayes, Millie Mid· kiff, Joan Wolfe and Diana Kinder. Vaughan addresses Salem Center pupils on patriotism Salem Center Elementary staff and students took part in the 1993 National School Celebration on OcL 8. This celebration was inspired by the original held on OcL 21, 1892. during which the pledge of aile· giance was written. The 1892 cere• many was endorsed with a proclamation signed by Benjamin Franklin. As pan of the celebration, the students and staff expressed their appreciation for America and the nch heritage of the nation. Some of the events held in conjunction with the celebration were a assembly on patriotism, a flag coloring contest and citizenship awards. The assembly included veteran of the Korean War and member of the American Legion, Franlr. Vaughan, speakin$ on patriotism and the students· Singing patriotic songs ac(ompanied on piano by Catherine Shenefield. The winners of the flag coloring contest were Zackary Bush, first grade; Devin Erlewine, second grade; Travies Burnem, third grade; Erin Bush, fourth grade; Robert Johnson , fifth grade and Eric Metheney, sixth grade. Citizenship awards were given to Larry Jacks and Amber Handley, first grade; Aubrie Kopec and Corey Longstreth, second grade; Austin Cross and Amanda Pelkey, third grade; Joshua Napper and Rebecca Jacks, fourth grade; Carl Rickard and Bethany McMillan, fifth grade and Stephanie Kopec and Orion Barrett, sixth grade. FRANK VAUGHAN The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by all and everyone wore red, white and blue. • District officers attend Pomeroy UMW meet Seven district officers were guests of Pomeroy United Methodist Women at a recent meeting. District officers present were Ester Jean Locky, Evelyn Dean, Faye Copen, Linda Roach, Lois Galen tin, Patsy Price and Milly Sprague. They presenltd ·a humorous skit on "Fixin' Up the Parsonage." They also presented some ideas for supportive community, dinner were discussed, the least social concerns and the reading coin was collected and 47 sick and program. shut-in calls were reponed. Several Five star designated giving for · cards were sent 10 the sick. missions was explained. Bernice Carpenter of the Isabelle Wolfe, devotional lead· Pomeroy UMW is district vice cr, opened with"Joy and Strengtb presidenL and closed with the Lord's Prayer. Hostesses were Eunice Jones, Abbie Stratton, president, con- Abble Stialton, Jean Werry, Artie ducted the business meeting during Reuter and Margie Reuter. which ti111e plans for Christmas Meigs scouts make plans for November event The Meigs Cadette Troop 1180 met recently at their leaders home and made plans 10 attend the Super Sitters Lunch Event in November and the Rappelling Event next spring. · Officers elected were Bonnie Rutter, president; Jessica Burton, secretary-treasurer and Andrea Neutzling, recreation and refresh· ments. Girls finished making their "Shaker Peg" clothes raclr.s that were started at the last meeting. This project has taught ihe girls how 10 use power tools safely. The projects will be displayed at the Meigs County Showcase on Oct. 16 and 17. The troop will also be demonstrating box oven baking at the showcase on Saturday from I to 2:30p.m. Bonnie Rutter and Andrea Neut· ding were in the 5K Rurv'Walk and were congratulated on their efforts. The troop covered the parking meters in downtown Pomeroy for the Sternwheel Festivpl. The Troop voted to wwk on the Audiovisual Production badge. The troop will he making plans for field trips toward the badge work in the near future as well as wwking on rededication. . Attending were Jessica Burton, Andrea Neutzling, Bonnie Rutter and leader Brenda Neutzling. Hysell family reunion held recently The fourth annual Hysell Reunion was held recently in the memory of Denver and Frances Hysell and their youngest dau~hter Ruby. The event took place at the home of Gary and Tammy Hysell, Pomeroy. Followinl! lunch, the aftef\loon was spent visiting, playing games, ' taking pictures, showing pictures and reminiscing. Those attending were Guy and Ruby Hysell, Donald Hysell and Stephanie, Ralph and Madeline Painter, Mike, Diana and Randy Bind, Bill, Becky, Bethany and Ryan Amberger. Ivan and Evelyn Wood, Keith, Paula, Chelsey and Jordan Wood, Rodney Wood, Lora Wolfe, Roger, Jane, Janelle and Bill Hysell, Den· nis and Rachel Hysell, Gary, Tammy and Heather Hysell , Wendy Daniels, Fred Daniels, Darlene Doerr and Page Bradberry. . Next year's reunion will be held on the last Sunday of September at Rutland Park. HONORED FOR MEMBERSmP- 30 and 25 year members or tbe Ohio Farm Bureau Fed· eration were recognized as were new members at the farm bureau meeting Tuesday evening. Shown are, from left: front • Helen Quivey and J, HUber Qulvey (25 years), Norman WID, Aile· gra Will (30 years) and Diane Windon (new member); rear • Cathy Crow, boldine Fred W. Crow IV, and Fred W. Crow W (30 years), Lue Shenefield and Carl Shenefield (25 years) and Blair Windon (new member). CCRN designed to help Appalachian parents The Child Care Resource Net· work which opened its doors and phone lines this week will give working parents in Appalachian Ohio's 28 counties a much needed resource for child care information. The Child Care Resource Network, CCRN, is a new state funded resource and referral agency for both parents and child care providers. It purpose will be to provide comprehensive child care information for parents, and techni· cal assistance and training for child care providers. Parents will be able 10 call the toll free 800 number 1-800-5772276 (CCRN) and get help in finding child care in their community. Once a parent calls the 800 number the Child Care Resource Network wiD take down the. infor· mation regarding the times and location in which child care is needed. From their computerized database CCRN wiD be able to provide the parents with a list of licensed day care centers, certified child care homes, and other child care providers who have registered with them. "We'll be able to provide par· ents with a list of child care providers in their area who may fit their needs," states Program DU'CC· tor Leslie Moss-Pesek. " We will also advise them on what 10 look for -..>hen finding a care giver for their child but we will not recom· mend a specific provider. We believe that decision is up to the parents. We urge parents 10 act on their own knowledge of what their child needs." The Child Care Resource Net· worlr. is one of nine state funded resource and referral programs that were created by the passage of H.B. 155. About $2.5 million in federal Child Care and Development Block Grant funds has been made available for their creation. Approximately S500,000 was awarded by the Ohio Department of Human Services 10 the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development for the creation of the Child Care Resource Network . · Covering ·28 rural Appalachian counties, CCRN is the largest resource and referral delivery area in the state. It is also the only one to serve a largely rural population. "This service has been available for some time in some large metropolitan areas, but this is the first time its been done in an area thi.s large and this rural," MossPesek observes. " With our above average unemployment rate this service is critical for many (amilies . Without reliable child care (Oany find it dirficult 10 hold jobs and stay off of public assistance." In addition to information and referral services for parents CCRN will also be a resource for care givers. They will provide ttaining in child development, developmentally appropriate activities, behavior ·management skills and keep care givers informed of current trends in the child care field. To get information on ,what child ·care providers are iii your area, what questions to ask when interviewing child care providers, ·written information on child development or to talk to an expert about child development, residentS. may call the toll free number. Church group endorses levy The Racine United Methodist Women endorsed the one mill, fi:ve year levy for the Meigs County Council on Aging which will be on the Nov. 2 ballot at a recent meeting. Alice Wolfe, an employee of the center, discussed the levy with the group. The group feels that it is imperative that the levy passes. The women send $25 a month donation in support of the Center. The T,Jnit· ed Methodist Men also donate. ' · ----------::-:--------------Hard as it may be to imagine today, Texas has th e most counties , with Martin Van Buren lost the presiden- 254 , of any state. They range from cy to William Henry Harrison in 1840 Harris County !population 2.8 million I, because he.refused to spend govern· of which Houston is the county seat, ~ent land revenues. to Loving County !population t071. · NOW AVAILABLE IN THE Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received In advance to assure publication In the calen· dar. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM • Faithful Gospel Church will have a hymn sin$ at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed inv1tes the public. Fellowship will foDow. biers. Cost is $5 per couple, $3 per at II a.m. The menu will consist of single, $1 for children under l.Z and roast pork, baked beans, cole slaw, rrce for children three and und'cr. a roll ·and drink. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children. Local CHESTER • There will be a calls for carry-out and delivery will hymn sing at the Chester United be accepted £rom 9 to II a.m. Call Methodist Church at 7 p.m. 742-2110. POMEROY · Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold their annual halloween party and fun night at 6:30p.m. at the Grange Hall. The event will begin with coswme judging at 6:30 p.m. followed by potluck supper at 6:45 p.m. and fun and games. A.D members and interested persons are invi~ to attend. · SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • Saint Paul United Methodist Church will observe their annual homecoming starting with worship at 9 a.m. followed by a special service at 10 ANTIQUITY • Faith Fellowship a.m. by "God's Kids" puppets, a Crusade for Christ Church will carry in dinner at 12:30 p.m. and ap have a songfest at 7 p.m. featuring afternoon service .featuring .The The Conley Family and the United Short Family, Joe Rader and JoAnn Gospel Singers. The congregation POMEROY • Royal Oak Dance and Susie Francis at 2 p.m. Rev. encoW113es the public to come out Club presents an evening of enter· Sharon Hausman cxlellds a cordlal and enjoy the singing. tainment from 8 to II p.m. at invitaion io everyone. · Royal Oak Parle. Music will be by TUPPE1tS PLAINS • Tuppers George Hall. POMEROY· Bnie Stone wiD Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will . be in concat at the Trini'Y Cbuidt spon!Ol' • round and square dance ~ERS PLAINS·. The 'fup- ·ofPomeroy8!7:30p.m.SIIllle,flw· from 8:30 10 II p.m. Music will be pets Plains School Carntval wil be. merly of Pomeroy will present a . by the TrueCounuy Ramblecs. Red held (rom ·6:30 to 9 P..m. Prior IQ program sujtcd tor ihe whote'fami· Carr wUI be caller. Everybody is the carnival there wtlt be a soup ly. A f~ee will offetipg will be welcome. ' supper from 4 to 6 p.m. At·lhe c:at'· taken. Liglit refrelhmeniS wiD be nival there will be games, food and served followiDg the proiram. SATURDAY a special raffle of a Lloyd Middle·· ton Royal Vienna Collection , • HARRISONVILLE • The S~• LONG BOTIOM • Long Bot· Christmas Edition DolL Everyone · S iTownshiJ.I o Volunteer .Ftrc tom ·Community Auociati!>n will 'is invited. ' eat will sponsor a tractor pun. WelJ.h in will start at 11000. 4JIOllllll' a round and aqua-e dante at the LonJ Botlom Community HARRISONVILLE • Scipio Pullins will start at I p.m. Usual Center from 8 to ll p.m. with · Townshif Volunteer Fire Depatl· · welaht cluaea will be observed. music by the True Counll)' Ram- meat wil _have a hog J11111t starting 'l'heR: will be a SO ~t payback. ' . I CALL NOW THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $s.op THIS SPACE $12.00 9:9 :2. ·215~ 6 ·. FOR MORE lNfORMIIION Call By 2:00 P.M. Fr.lday .for.Sunday Edition ' ~ Val. 28, No. 34 Copyrlghtocl1893 14 Section 152 Plgeo Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 17, 1993 A llulllmoclla Inc. newopaper Ohio's communitY colle~es up, however Meigs 'Showcase' ,winds up activities today RGCC joins other By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY . • "Showcase, Meigs County,"when: visitors can get a look at the crafts of Appala· chian artists, enjoy the entertain· ment of local musicians, and share the joy of life in a rural community through numerous displays, is in its fmal day at the Rock Springs Fair· grounds. . Showcase hours today are noon to6p.m. Activities get underway with a cruise-in sponsored by the Oldies but Goodies Car Club from nooo 10 2 p.m. Prizes will be awarded 10 the top 20, best of show, original and modified cars. At 1:30 p.m., the Order of the Arrow Indian dancers will perfonn KICK-OFF ROUTINE. The Rock Springs fairgrounds came alive Friday afternoon with the sound or e on the hiD stage. At2 p.m. the Church big band in the Big Bend. tbe Melg!i Marauders. Here the ftag corps moves through a routine to one ohevt ;. I of Christ youth choir will sing, at 3 selections. p.m. Crossover Band wiD play, and at 5 p.m. the Midnight Cloggers will Visitors will have an opportunity to The showcase, a tourism proting ceremony on the hill stage close out the Showcase entenain- seetheexhibitsofnearly40organi· motion program of the Meigs Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Ex .,, menL County Parks District and the Meigs zations, businesses, schools, colsion agent, gave the welcome and At4 p.m. there will be a kiddie County Extension Service, opened Mary Powell, Parks District direclectors and craftsmen set up in sevuactor puU in the show arena. Fri\lay afternoon with a ribbon-cuteral buildings on the fairgi'Dunds. Continued on page A-7 Inebriated Times-Sentinel r~porters tes't limits, ,. · of Ohio's ·new DUI law Brandeberry supplied the beer poorly suspects perfonn, they may and reponer Lisa Peterson acted as be released, driven hom!\ or brought designated driver, photographer and backtothestationforthebrealhalyzer. SuS))C(;I!ld drunk drivers are flfSt note-taker after Long's and Pinson's asked to lake a number of steps walk· hands became unsteady. Beginning around } p.m., the ing heel-to-toe, pivot on the lead foot subjects drank beers at their own pace and take a number of steps back (the while Brandeberry recorded when number changes at the officer's dis· each new can was Opened. After three cretion). beers, the subjects wailtd 15 minutes The officer watches not only and were given three fields tests and suspects' balance and coordination a breathalyzer. but also observes whether they take The field tests consisted of ac- the correct number of steps and foltivities designed to test the suspect's low directions. Other tests involve balance, reaction time and ability 10 balancing on one foot for 30 seconds follow insa-uctions - they are used and using one's eyes to follow a pen to help orficers detennine ifsuspected in the officer's hand. Of the field tests, the horizontal · offenders are lilr.ely under the intlu· gaze exercise is the most accurate in ence. predicting level of intoxication, said De~n()ing on how well or how Brandeberry. Pinson passed the heel-to-toe test, although he staggered slightly and did not take the correct number of steps. But Long did not touch his heel 10 toe consistently during the first test and was told that he would probably have been taken into custody for further testing. He , was in, what Officer Clint Patterson, called a gray area. "Every fourth or fifth guy I give the test to falls into a gray area," he said. "I put all three tests together and then decide." The second test, balancing, also went smoothly forthereponers.Each faltered at times while holding one leg aloft for 30 seconds, but did not have 10 put the foot down to stay balanced. "You're not arresting material," Brandeberry said to Pinson. Ifan error is made, it is usually on the sjde of the subjec~ Brandeberry said. '1Ul the tests have a m~in of error which favor the driver. But that doesn't mean the police go easy on suspected drunk drivers, "It's easy for an officer to feel FOLLOW THE PEN - Kevin Pinson tak~ a neld I!Obrlety test guilty (for arresting)," BllUldebcrry administered by Officer Rolpble Jacks IJt the Galtlpolls Pollee said, "but it doesn't lake too many Department in an experiment deslgited to educate young people times for an officer 10 pull somebody about the new drlvin1runder tbe'inftueace law. (T-S photo by Lisa out of a wreckage to get over the Peterson) By USA PETERSON JAMES LONG and KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS • Two inebriated Times-Sentinel reporters were subjected to breathalyzer tests Wednesday night, but no arrests were made -it was all for the sake of education. James Long and Kevin Pinson, at the suggestion of Chief Roger Brandeberry and SgL Keith Elliot of the Gallipolis Police Department, agreed 10 participate in the experi· ment after Long and Brandeberry discussed the new driving under the influence law, which empowers law ef\l'orcementofficerstomakeon-the· spot confiscation of the licenses and even the vehicles of repeat offenders. state colleges in enrollment decline RIO GRANDE • Enrollment at Ohio's public colleges and universities -including Rio Grande Community College- has declined slightly, the Ohio Board of Regents said Friday. A preliminary bead count pegged the number of students tt.is fall at 435,917, a systemwidedropof6,586, or 1.5 percent • the flfSt such state· wide decline in over a decade · the hoard said. EnrolbnentatRioGrandeCom· munity College fell from its falll992 number of 1,362 to a fall1993 count of I ,340 - a decline of I. 7 percenl Regents Chancellor Elain e Hairston said the repon suggests enrollments appear to be leveling off after a decade of almost continuous, record-setting growth. " It is hard to say whether this year's slight drop in overaD enroll- EnroUment at Rio Granth Community College fell from itsfaH1992numberof1.362to a 1993 count of 1,340 ·a tkcline of 1.7 percenL ments is a minor, temporary departure, perhaps reflecting a slight irn· provement in Ohio's economic conditions, or the first hint of a genuine change in longer-tenn patterns," Ms. Hairston said in a news release. Modestgrowthhadbeenexpected systemwide. However, several insti· tutions anticipated declines partly because the number of high school-age swdents in Ohio declinedsignifiCalltly in recent years and is approaching a 20-year low. Continued on page A-7 Meigs students promote substance-free lifestyles •• ...,.. .., BREATHALYZER TESTJames Long takes tbe breatbalyz. er test after consuming several beers in an experiment at tbe Gallipolis Police Department Wednesday nigbt. • guilt" Each reporter was then given a breathalyzertest. Patterson conducted the test and explained the process. Subjects are held for 15 to 20 minutes before taking the breathalyzer, Patterson said, to allow the alcohol in the mouth to dissipate. This allows for a more accurate reading. The subject's name and Social Security number, as weD as the testing officer's name are then typed into the machine. The breathalyzer is then purged of any air it contains and a blank test is ran to make sure the machine is properly calibrated. Ifthemaehine registers".()()()," it is ready to test the subject. Pauerson insa-ucted the reporters to lake a nor· mal-sized breath and blow into the mouthpiece as long and hard as they could. Pinson blew a .038 and Long registered at .049. After the next round - three more beers in about 45 minutes officers re-administered the field tests. Although each had increased dirficul· ties completing the walk and keeping their balance, the first two tests were not enough to indicate an impairment. However, it was more difficult this time for each to follow the pen. Orficers explained that while sober eyes will follow the movement fluidly, an intoxicated person'seyes dis· play a "choppy" motion, especially in the peripheral field of vision. The sooner a subject' seyes begin Continued on page A· 7 • -· By JTM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - Keeping youngsters £rom using illegal drugs is a serious matter these days and some Meigs County students are talr.ing an active role in promoting drug-free lifestyles through the practice of peer prevention. During Red Ribbon Weelr., October 23·31, a national observance to promotedrug·free lifestyles and communities, local high school swdents · will present substance abuse prevention programs they learned at the Red Ribbon Youth Training workshop held Wednesday evening at Meigs 'I' - • High School. A Red Ribbon Week Kick-off Rally will be held Wednesday from 7-9 ~-m: at the Pomeroy Municipal Auditonum and will feature DJ . Rockin' Reggie with his drug-free rapandneonpinkpalHOOLAHippo. Russ Fisher, outpatient site manager for Health Recovery Services Inc., will also be on hand. Rockin ' Reggie, a.k.a. Reggie Robinson, is the new substance abuse prevention professional who is coordinating prevention -activities in Meigs County for fiRS . "The rally wiD beagoodtime for Continued on page A-7 TEACHING PEER PREVENTION- Health Recovery Stnrices volunteer Kris Washington, left, and Dawn Smallcomb demonstrate puppets that area high school students will use to encourage younger students to stay away from drugs. Washington and Smallcomb were leaching a peer prevention workshop to students from area blgb schools al Meigs High School Wednesday evening. · . Prosecutor: Fife rejects former plea arrangement; criminal case to continue POMEROY · Criminal charges wiD continue against Raben Fife of Middleport in light \)fFriday's dismdsal of a forfeiture proceeding itgainst him . Fife was the subject of a historic search and seizure operation in July during which thousands of firearms as well as cash and other ptoperty were seized by c~unty orficials. Shonly after the prq~eny was seized, Fif~ entered into a plea bargain agreement with the prosecuting atuxney's office. The agreement called for the forfeiture of all ptopCI'Iy seized in the 18id. In exchange, the state agreed to file no criminal charges against Fife's wife, Gladys, orothermembersofFife's family. The prosecutor J, . also aped. to ftle limited criminal charges against Fife and aped that Fife would not go to prison due to his age and poor health. ' According to Prosecuting Anorney John R. Lentes, the stall: then announced its .intention to return items to their rightful owners. At the order of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, .the county mailed notice by certified mail to all individuals who believed tbat they had a cl.qim 10 the merchandiSe. Any unclaimed mm:ha!ldisc was to be sold. Imlnediately before Friday's hearing, Fife, through his anorney, David Baer of Athens, stated that he would not comply with the forfeiture agreemenL At that poinl, ~ the forfeiture proceedings were dismissed without preju· dice and the state decided to proceed with criminal action against Fife and his family members. Lentes said Friday that if Fife is convicted on criminal charges, the forfeiture proceedings would be re-opened with the intention of returning mm:handise to the rightful owner. Lentes pointed out that Judge Fred W. Crow m dismissed the forfeiture case without prejudice, meaning it can be fded again after the criminal case is completed. "It appears that Mr. Fife has taken the posi~on that he was not running a pawn shop and that he made outright purchases from individuals and that they have no legal right to those items," Lentes said. "However, based upOn .1 my investigation and the statements of over 500 people this morning, I believe that Mr. Fife was operating an iUegal pawn shop, as well as serving as a handy way to dispose ofstolen property." · Lentes reiterated the procedure for making claims · against the seized property. Those individuals who have made claims previously do not need 10 file new claims. However, those who have not made a claim may do so by picking up a claim form, filling it out and returning it 10 the sheriffs department. · Lentes said he is not aware how long the criminal case will take to complete or when individualsean expect 10 get, their property rewmed. .. I .. �Page-A2-$!Jnday Tlmes Sentinel Area deaths Hernon M. Eblin LAKEVIEW- Word has been received of lhe death of Hc:rnon M. :Eblin, n, ofl..ali:eview, who died SalUnlay, Oct9, 1993. at Lima Memo"rial Hospilal. Retin:d from the Chryslu Foundry Division in Fostoria, he was hom June 24, 1916, in Pomeroy, son of the late Walter and Minnie Poner Eblin. He was a 111emher or UAW Local 446 in Fostoria, a c~anu munbu of .tbe K of P Lodge in Bloomdale, the Indian Lake Moose Lodge and Indian :Lake Eagles Lodge. . He is survived by his wife, Jean Shaminghouse, to whom he was marned in 1941; three daughterS, Sharon Price of Lakeview, Pabicia Eblin of Findlay and Judy Risnu of Fostoria; 10 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Thelma Knepper of Kansas, Ohio. He was preceded in death by four siblings. Services were held earliu with burial foUowing in Weaver Cemetery in Wood County. Birdie May George VINTON- Birdie May Wildman George, 82, Vinton, died Friday, Oct 15, 1993 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan. 19, 1911 in Virginia, she was the daughter of the late J. Benjamin and Etta H. Sibeloy May. : She was also preceded in death by her husbands, Bill Wildman on Aug. 3~ . 1930, and Wellie K. George on Aprill2, 1987, jllld by a brother and a SISter. Surviving are a son, Elwood George of Ohetz; three daughters, Marie . (Charles) Conger ofRt 1, Ewington, Benha (Billy) Hale of Rt. l , Vinton. . and Edith Smith of Blair, Ohio; and 13 grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Danville Holiness Church, with the Rev. Ralph Spires and the Rev. Rick Maloyed officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funual Home, Vinton, on Sunday from 24 and 7-9 p.m. • John -M organ KERR- John Franklin Morgan, 81, Kerr, died Friday, OciOher 15, J993 at his residence. A World War II army veteran, he was a former emplo.yee of G&J AuiO PartS and a retired employee of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Born September 28, 1912 in Gallia County, he was the son of the late John and Marr Johnson Margan. . . : . · Survivors mclude one stepson, BenJBmm F. Bunch of Urbana; four · :Who were raised in the home, Jimmy Morgan of Dayton, Howard Morgan :pr Louisiana, Patty Washing10n of Springfield and John Hill of Colum• ~ps· three step grandchildren and six step great-grandchildren. : : . He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Kate Hill Morgan; : !)ne brother, William Howard Morgan, and Calvin Cousins, who was • '1ised in the home. : . Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood : F.uneral Home where services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. •Calvin Minnis officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gar· : Jlens. Government to appeal caf>le ruling WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government is challenging a court decision letting regional tele· phone companies provide cable service in the same areas they offer phone service. The Justice Depanment gave notice Friday that it plans 10 appeal last summer's decision by a fedual judge in Alexandria, Va., that knocked down a ban included in the 1984 Cable Communications Policy Act The move had been expected by the telephone industry, including the BeU Atlantic Corp., which this week announced a $30 billion merger with the nation's biggest cable TV operaiOr, Tele-Communi· cations Inc. "The Justice Department's action is not a surprise," said Bell Atlantic spokesman Dave SewaU in Philadelphia, who expressed confi. dence that "it wiD he disposed of in a way favorable to Bell Atlantic.'' However, he said it would not affect the merger with TCI, no matter how it is decided, as the company had-announced Wednesday that it did not plan to retain the TCI properties within Bell Atlantic's terriiOry. TCI spokesman Bob Thomson in Denver said, "What the courts say about this particular area of the law is not really that im~t." "What's imponant IS the terms and conditions under which cable W. Wilt . \Moms on welfare : . :.organize tn anger WASHINGTON (AP)- Deeda ·Seecl hears almost every day from :Utah mothers who are angry and :anxious about Presidenl CliniOD 's ·:promises to cut welfare benefits :after rwo years. ·· CharleUa Reed. Linda Haley and bottie SICVCIIS are riled up too. · Across the country, low-income ;.,omen are on their guard as the ·president's welfare reform task force draws its blueprint for overhauling Aid to Families with Dependent Children. • The mothers see a task forte of Washinglon bureaucraiS, where the :men outnumber the women and whites oumumbu minorities, making decisions about the lives of mi~· Uons of single mothers and their children. • "This is a direet hit on women, j,ecause we are so at risk for being ooor. This is a program for women, ~d this din:ct hit is being on:hesJrated primarily by men," said Seed, who founded Justice, Ecohomic Dignity and Independence for Women (JEDJ) last November ln Salt Lake City. • Seed wants to organize a grassioocs c:ampaign, but knows it won't be to get Washington's allen· lion. 'We don't have a lot of money -no high-~ media coniultants, no high-paid pollsters." • While Seed and other welfare mothers want to work, they are )keptical that the economy or the federal government can support enough good jobs for ·women :Whose benefits run out after two Poor mothers shouldn't be to leave dteir childi'en to flip Jjurgers or mop floors, they main- ical game" that uses women on welfare as scape~oats for a climbing federal def•cit and stagnant economy. Haley, who is disabled and gets Supplemental Security Income, wishes the task force members could experience what she has endured: homelessness, standing in Jines in soup kitchens and sleeping in shelters. "They don't know nothing about welfare," she said from Chicago. . d . . . The' Chnton a m•mstrauon argues that its ~fOQD plan will be both bold and fmr. The president also.has promised 10 give welfare rec•p•ents the education and training they need to get a job, and 10 find !hem work in the community if there aren't enough jobs in lhe private sec10r. ~~:IliOn't think .Bill CUntQII or Jione ot die ocher rich .people silling olblefll<---..-.. . . easr C SIP Jbcre in Washinpin s)lould •Y S ins about. someone who is to .ad~ out a meqcr - .C va , " said Reod~ a roun~ing ;,~'!':;r or Together Agaanat . · .it gnXq, of fonner and cur- It* weir- m;ipients in New Jer- ~S&eveai, .. wbo lives in .lloston · 101c1 coUecll emergency aJd, ~· 'iiJe Jlclident'l tefomilas I """Ul· OHIO Weather MICH. Disturbance ends in chase, arrest • GALLIPOLIS - A man broke a window at an Eastern Avenue restaurant Friday night and fled the scene before being apprehended by Gallipolis police. . Jailed was Randy L. Stewan, 28, Middleport, for disorderly con· duct by iniOxication and criminal damaging. According 10 Pizza Hut employee Bruce Moyer, Stewart was refused an order of beer hecause he appeared to be illloxicated. He then became angry and fled after kicking out the south side door glass,, .. • Police saw Stewan in the bushes near the Pony Keg carry .out and eventually apprehended him after he became cornered undu a trailer. IToledo I 60" I IMansfield ls2" I• •lcolumbuslss• I Gallia authorities arrest two W. V,_,, .. Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Wa Associated Prell GrapiicsNet Weather The Soutb-Ceotral Obio Sunday: Rain likely in the morning, then becoming mostly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs around 65. Chance of rain 60 percenl Extended rorecast: Fair Monday. Highs in the lower 60s 10 around 70. Lows 45 10 55. Chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in the lower 60s 10 lower 70s. Lows in the mid·40s to lower 50s. Chance of showers Wednesday. Highs from 65 to 75. Lows from the mid40s 10 lower 50s. Oltio Company · · · . ~ ,:· w · . .. OFFERING: • • • • • Stocks Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasury'Securltles Mutual Funds Imured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Markel Accounts • IRA's Festival will return to Cincinnati in '95 "That's ihe nature of this job." For Clinton, a president well versed in domestic issues but a CINCINNATI {AP) - Tall novice at foreign affairs, there's no Stacks, a multimillion-doll~r shonage of criticism about his han- steamboat festival, will return to dling of foreign policy, going all the Ohio River in 1995. Contact: the way back to his unfulfilled That wiD be just in time for the threat to use military force in bicentennial of Newport, Ky .. Jay Caldwell Bosnia.' across the river from Cincinnati. "I think he has a strategy for Account Executive Eighteen riverboa~ hav~ comdealing with his domestic presiden- mitted 10 Tall Stacks, mcluding the 441 Second Avenue cy, but I don't see any foreign poli- New Orleans-based American Gallipolis, OH. 45631 cy strategy," said Vanderbilt Uni- Queen. versity political scientist Erwin The festival will add a fifth day Hargrove, a speciaUst on lhe presi- its third time around - to spread (614) 446-2125 dency. "It seems like they've just out an estimated crowd of up to 1.5 1-800-487-2129 ad hoc-ed their way into a bunch of million and improve the services. situations.'' But Clin10n's concentration on foreign policy deflects his attention from domestic concerns, said Har' . grove. "It's a time and energy FAMILY PRACTICE problem. You rob Peter to pay Paul.'' • Polls show Clinton's foreign policy approval falling sharply. It dropped from a 55 pen:ent rating in Septembu 10 41 percent earlier this month in a Washmgton Post pOll as the president's overall disapproval rating climbed 7 points, to 43 percent. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL .. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANf .MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT ,.IE COS!·OF QDALift •• 8 08259638 B 2 Published ac:h Sunday, US Third Ave., OIIUpoill, Ohio, by lho Ohio Volley l'llblilllilla Comp.y/MulUIDidia, lat:. Sec:oDd cJ.u peR· ap J*d at Oallipolil, Ohio .U631. Ettered • MCDDd cl• niliDI IDMl« Ill Pomeroy, Ottio, -omee. Memblr: Tbe Alklc::ill.ed Prell, ud the Oblo NBWipi.JMII' Aaoc:ladoD, N1tioul AtWerWiaa ReptnentMhe, BraDham Newtpaper Stlet, 733 Third Aveaue. New York. New Yorll: 10017. WMJDNGil"Ol!I.D.C. .' .. ~ ~ IIrl.~](\ !'~._:··-!I o ' ' . i ' 2 ;_: I 8 08259638 B GALLIPOLIS - Mill Creek Road (County Road 5) in Gallipolis Township will be closed Monday at 8 a.m., County Engineer Joseph Leach announced: . . . The Gallia CoWJty Highway Deparunent will replace the thlfd and fU18l one-lane bridge on the road with ~pipe arch culvert The project location is 0.7 mile south of Wareh1me Road and 0.6 mile nonh of Cliffside Drive. Local traffic will need 10 use other county and 10wnship roads as deiOUrS. Weather permitting. the road will he re-opened 10 traffic by 4 p.m. Thursday. Downtown store broken into GALLIPOLIS - A s10re in the LafayeUe Mall was broken iniO early Saturday, Gallipolis police reporlel!. . . After being contacted by James Mullins, State Street, police discovered that the iris ide back door 10 Bernadine's had been kicked open. They had responded to a caU about a man on the roof. but after conducting a building search were not able 10 find the mtruder. The incident remains under investigation. Police issue summoRses '0 • • i( ).:J . J 1 ' ' t GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police is~ued summonses Friday night 10 Charles A. Burris, 33, 113 Bastiam Drive, fo~ doll\eSUc vto· Ience, John D. Simpkins, 2A, 701 Founh Ave., for failure to appear, and Dennis M. Blackston (no age reported). Founh Avenue, for menacing. Police also cited Larry R. Whitt Jr., 29, Point Pleasant, for driving under suspension and improper lane usage. City to begin leaf pick-up GALLIPOLIS -Leaves will be picked up in GaUipolis with the vacuum machine during the week of Oct. 18, City Manager Glenn Smith announced Friday. This operation will continue for about four weeks and it will not be necessary for people to bag leaves. Those who wish to have leaves picked up should place !hem at the curb in a pile. Smith added that it is not necessary to call the city's maintenance garage during this period as the crews will canvass the city and remove all leaves that are at the curb. "The city has one vacuum machine and truck so every street can. -not be covered daily, but we ask that you be patient and your leaves will be removed as soon as the crew can get to your area," Smith said. He added that the truck used for leaf pick up is also a snow plow. "Leaf pick up requires some special equipment and so does plowing snow which means that the leaf opeflltion is limited by the weather," Smith said. ''The leaf equipment must be removed in time 10 allow the snow equipment to be ready in case it is needed." . .. . . Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on oll'lclal reports. .:.:. ,, , ., , ,·.·:-_«~ . ' j ,.. I . ,i.ISo.· .·, 1\ I . Road to be blocked Monday CHESHIRE - Four people sustained mmor lRJun~s Fnday evening when their vehicle struck a utility pole and a building, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol rCJ!<?ned. Driver Kristen K. Mason, 16, 1636 Cherry Ridge Road, Thurman, and her passengers, Nicole F. Larnben, 15, 267 l..al:en Road, Gallipolis; M•chael P. Halley, 16, 820 Africa Road, Btdwell and Richard L. Blankenship, 17, Storks Run Road, Cheshire, were transported by Gallia County Emergency Medical Semce to Holzer Medical Center. • Blankenship was admitted for a dislocated hip. The others were treated for contusions and released. According 10 the accident repon, Mason was eastbound on State Route 554 when she lost control on a curve. The vehicle w~ntoff the right side of the road and struck a utility pole and a building. The patrol listed WJsafe speed as the contributing fac10r. . Mason was cited for failure to control. The veh1cle sustamed moderate, disabling damage and was lOwed from the scene. YHis Matt' IS LlW.'nNDIR !VSPS JU-IM) GALLIPOLIS - A store employee was beaten by a masked man Friday night outside his car in the Ohio River Plaza, according to a repon fJied in the Gallipolis Police Dei'Bfll!lenL . Big Bear employee Jim Crab~fe!: IOid. pohce that the assa1lant approached him as he was getbng '!Ito ~~s car 10 .le&;~e. When _the man asked his name, Crabtree repbed, Jeff Sm1th. The subject then hit him several times and fled toward Airpon Road. · Four injured in wreck .. ltmtiutl : GALLIPOLIS - Two men were stabbed early Saturday at a party at a residence on State Route 850, according to a report flied in the GaUia CoWJty Sheriff's Department Charles W. Bays Jr., 44 PaxiOn Road, Gallipolis, was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he was reponed m stable condition. Shannon G. Cox, 1175 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, was also stabbed, according to the report. He was taken 10 HMC and treated and released for minor lacerations, an HMC spokesperson said. According 10 the report, about 30 people attended the party. The two men reponed 10 have been stabbed by an acquaintance. The incident remains under investigation. Person attacked by masked man FOR ALL DEBTS. PUIUC AND PRIY"TE "·~ . . . ·-- .ft..~ ;. ·- GALLIPOLIS - Local authorities arrested two people Friday night. Jailed were Arlene F. Hornsby, 38, 7067 State Route 7, Gallipolis, by Gallia County sheriffs deputies for disorderly conduct and Norman L. Behegan, 43, 2206 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, by Gallipolis police for obstructing official business. Both were later released on Rule 4 summonses. Also jailed was Marshall G. Bonecutter, 32, Point Pleasant, on a municipal court-ordered three-day commitment for a previous charge of driving under the influence. Two·reported stabbed at party Flurries Sunday Times-Sentine1/A3 r---Tri-County Briefs~.- . . ., AEF lauds Accu· Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and companies can offu telephone ser· vice and vice versa," Thomson said. "That will all be resolved by the Congress." The decision in August by U.S. District Judge T.S. EUis in Alexandria would eliminate what the telephone industry considered a key barrier 10 iiS move into futuristic technology such as movies delivered via telephones and other interactive TV products. ' The Justice Department had argued against the decision, and the a~ will go 10 the 4th U.S. Circwt Court of Appeals. If the appeals court upholds the court's decision, Sewall said. Bell Atlantic would have the option 10 keep all the TCI properties, but it has no plans to do so. The merger is expected to be completed next year. The Supreme Court in the past has upheld other laws that restrict media ownership and operation in order to keep them from forming monopolies. . Congress and the FCC have advocated competition to control cable television rates, but the 1984 rule prohibited phone companies from operating cable franchises in areas where they offered phone service. Ellis' ruling said that was an unconstitutional infringement on Bell Atlantic's First Amendment rights. Local October 17, 1993 Sunday, Oct. 17 Clinton pinned down in crisis meetings WASHINGTON (AP) -In an unguarded moment, President Clinton mused about the sbing of foreign-policy problems crushing against his agenda for he_alth ~are reform and other domesbc pnonties. "Starting with the Middle East peace signing, which was wonderful, there was just this avalanche of things that have happened," Clin: :: MIDDLEPORT- Dell W. Wilt, 79, Middleport, died Friday, OcL 15, IOn observed. "Some days I wake : -1993 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. up and wonder, you know. who's ;:: Born _Aug. 17, J914.in Gal_lia County, son of the late Isaac and Lida on first?" : : Jones Wilt, he was a retired p8lnter, aU .S. Army veteran of World War II No wonder. ; •and a membu of the DAV. Instead of making daily speech·: · Surviving are two sisters, Kathryn HyseU and Marcella Durst, hoth of es to sell his domestic agenda, : :Middlepon; two sisters and brothers,in-law, Eileen and Carl Searls of Clinton is pinned down in crises ; Middlepon, and Julia and Roben _Hyse)l of sr.racuse; two brothers, meetings with foreign policy advis_.CJ\.Sttr Will of'Middleport, with whom Mr. W1lt made his home, and ers. Isaac Wilt Jr. of Columbus; a brothtr and sister-in-law, Jackie and Janie What to do in Somalia after Wilt of Point Pleasant; rwo sisters-in-law, Marge and Doris Wilt, both of Americans are killed and demands MiddlePort; and several nieces and nephews. mount for the withdrawal of In addition to his parents, he was ]nCeded in death by two brothers, troops? Richard Wilt and Kenneth Will What to do in Haiti when the SeJ:Vices wiU be :i p.m. Mondaf in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middlejustice minister is killed after Clin: jlort, with the Rev. Gregory Cundiff offiCiating. Burial will be in Gravel ton warns against violence? : Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may caJJ at the funeral home Sunday "You have to be able 10 sbing : from 6-9 p.m. more than one bead at a time," White House chief of staff Mack McLarty said in an interview. ~ Dell October 17, ,_1993 Pomeroy-Middleport....Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV teachers; students RIO GRANDE - More than 400 people gathered at Buckeye Hills Career Center Monday evening to celebrate the academic achievements of students in the Gallia eounty Local Schonl Disbict One hundred and forty-six stu· dents, teachers, and members of the school community were honored at the Ninth Annual Academic Excellence Foundation Honors Banq~~Ct. Students qualify for honors at the end of their sixth grade year. Students must maintain a 3.5 out of a possible 4.0 grade point for two consecutive yean. In addition, students who win places on district and state scholarship tests and those who merit recognition for special awards because of special talents and achievunents are also honored. The foundation also provides for recognition of an elementary and secondary "Teacher of the Year" and the induction of teachers and other citizens into the GaJJia County Hall of Fame. Cheshire-Kyger Middle School teacher Patsy Schuldt was named Elementary Teacher of the Year for 1993. Schuldt has spent her 23-year career as a teacher at Addaville Elementary and Cheshire-Kyger Middle schools. She is a graduate of Rio Grande College with postgraduate work at Ohio University. Connie Bradbury, nome economics teacher at River Valley High School, was named High School Teacher of the Year for 1993 . Bradbury has taught for twenty years in the district. She is a graduate of Morehead University and completed her MA at University of Day10n. Opal Lloyd, former teacher at Southwestern High School, was one of two inducted into the AEF Hall of Fame. Lloyd was intro· duced by her former student and teaching colleague, Jane Ann Slagle. In her remarks. Lloyd told those present that hers was the most wonderful career possible because it had given her the opportunity to assist in the growth of so many wonderful stndents. Alfred Scarberry, former counselor at Nonh Gallia High School and former administrator in the Gallia County Local Schools, was the second inductee for 1993. Scar- Grande's Students in Free Enterprise distribute TAXPAYERS RALLY- David Currman , literature in a rally in the Gallipolis City Park David Banks, David Fernbacber, Masanori Saturday (T -S photo by James Long). Mori and Freda Newsome, members or Rio berry was introduced by Tom Hairston, chairman of t1>e AEF. Scarberry retired from the school district and went on 10 the University of Rio Grande and ser. vice on the AEF Board. Music for the program was performed by the RVHS show choir "Phoenix" conducted by Tom ,.,. Moore and choreographed by Cindy Graham , boih teachers at River Valley. 1' The show choir opened th e event with "The Star Span gled Banner" and also performed during !he banquet. HEART WALK- Lola McKinney, Jodi Adams, Anita CllevaThe event was a cooperati ve lier and Donna Stewart or Holzer Medical Center's Rehabilitation . effon by staff and students in the Unit walk in Saturday's Heart Walk ror the American Heart Assoschool disbict. District cooks from ciation. Officials estimated that about 140 walkers attended and < Cheshire Kyger Middle School, more lhan $10,000 was raised for research. (T-S photo by James Vin10n Elementary, and Addaville Elementary volunteered their time 10 prepare the meal. Students from the RVHS Key. Club and Future Homemakers of America assisted in set up, made table decorations, and assisted in the decorations, the central office staff registered arriving guests, and teachers and administraiOrs served the students, parents and special guests. Founded as a non-profit organization in 1985, the GCAEF strives to support quality education and to recognize the achievements of students, teachers and other citizen s who conbibute to academic excellence in Gallia County. The foundation board is composed of nine members which includes teachers, school adm inistrators, pubI ic officials, business persons and college officials. It is supported through the tax .. deductible contributions 0£ busi· ness/industry, professional persons, school organizations, individual bequests and membership sales. Workers chosen for election ' POINT PLEASANT - Polling Friday. Mason County voters will go 10 places and poll workers for the excess levy election were approved the polls on Dec. 4 to decide the during a special session of the $3.8 million excess levy . The 5Mason County Board of Education year tax issue provides for free textbooks, instructional materials, co·curricular and extracurri cular Friday EMS runs POMEROY - Units of th e Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded 10 four caUs for assistance Friday. Units responding were II :27 a.m. Middleport to South Third Street for Benjamin Molden who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1:06 p.m. Syracuse to College Street for Laura Jenkins who was transponed to VMH; 3:36 p.m. Middleport to Broadway Street for Dell Wilt who was transported to VMH and I 0:04 _p.m. Rutland to New Lima Road for Oprah Rowe who was transported toVMH. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - none. Friday discharges - Crystal Richmond, Rutland. uips, supplemental salaries, supplements to the regular budget for building improvements, utililies , operations of plant, and supple· mental support for the Mason County Library, West Virginia Cooperative Extension Service and 1he Mason County Health Depart- -~ ~ -m-t:.~ Assistant Superin!endent George Miller 10ld board members the two political panics submincd a name for the two emergency abscn ~ tee ballot commissioners. The board approved Lori Austin and Dawn Gandees emergency bal lot commissioners. The board was required 10 selec t one person 10 work at each precinct for the special election, Miller said. Lists of former special election workers and the alternate li st turned in by both political parties were used 10 select the board's rep· resentatives. 87 ~ Bn · -(.Lt... 2.:: ;' _ .. $46.10 No lllblcripdOM b)' mail ()emitted lil tteM WbeHIDOlOf cwriet ~«Vice lla..UII>t.. 111o , _ , n""'""llll!od wiJlaot be._.. MAIL IIIJJISCJIJFIJOIII .....,0..., o.. v..................................................$47.14 SllMoolllo .............................................SU79 MAl:."Jt:' J.iP'WONS ....... c-t}' 13 Weob................................................ .$21 .84 26Weeb. ............................................$4U6 S2 W..b. ................................................ .$1.4.76 ..... Oobloloc-y 13 - -- ..................... :.......................$23..10 2 6 -................................................. .w.so If your home has an actual market value of $50,000,the 7.5 mill school tax levy will cost you less than $10 a month. IT'REII,r,y IS UP TO US! 1'1!1d lor bJ the Conoalned ArM Roillclonta for EdiiOIIIIon Co"""ltt... • Honorary Chalrpereona: John Hllllday, BIN ond Bath Ct.nlng!OI); Honofi!Y T-aurar. Monlto Huldna; Oo..NI Chli~mna: Qary and Annlo ROACH; Oonollll Trwo.: Aplll Qordon Adldna, 4S1 StcOI)d Ave., Qllllpolii,Oh. 4~1 . Sales - Rental - Seroice · Rock of Agee o1fer1 you a choice of 6 different colored 111"1· ' nit••· Whatevw your requirements may be, complete utlatactlon Ia enured with Rock of Agee. . Hours: 9:110-4:00 M-T·Th-F. Others by apoolntment. 583-6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS , 352 lhlr.Ave. Ph. 446·2327 Gallpolls, OH. S2W................................................ .SUAO I "• 1 COMPLETE WITH 90 DAYS PROGRAMMING TOSHIBA' RECEIVER, 71f2 FT. WINEGARD' DISH. 't!fES ~ @NBC Br c.rt.r ar Motlll' RfMltt 1.00 Credit ~- ODe Wect. ....................................................SIOe PRICE Per Month 'With Approved HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory 1\traplst - 24 H01r Emergncy Servke We BID Medicare, Medkalcl. etc.. for t•e potleat. · Home Oumed and Operated Galllpphs 446·7283 ~ LlfltiMI I 0 • I o o I o • ' li. KTLA SUNDAY ONLY Suadoy.....................- ............. HOME SATELLITE THEATRE - USA' ~~ij --- JmT ~~- 1M ws A1'ICZlZ$ SVJISCilJPJ10N RAntS ODe Yc.r.................. ............... _ SINGL&COPY TOSHIBA® ment ~·~y~~ L ' HOMECOMING QUEEN - Missy Harris, left, was crowned 1993 Eastern High School Homeroming Queen Friday night during halftime or Eastern's homecoming game against Federal Hocking. 1992 Queen Stephanie Otto applies the crown while Harris' escort, Tra"is Pierce, looks on. Tol Free 1·800~58-6844 Jadso1 286·7484 fl[j]&f s..-.st.t.- ~-1 OTNN -... - Ill ·\\( I< �Ohlo/w~va. October 17, 1993 Ohio News·in B RIO GRANDE - Current teaching methods fail to make oo,onomic education interesting for students, leaving young people being nearly ignorant about the open market system, a nationally-known commentator on economic issues believes. "It's Important to remember 111at economic education is provided through an educational system with serious deficiencies," Richard K. Vedder, Ph.D., said Friday at the University of Rio Grande. "I will argue that one of the major difficulties in economic education is that the system fails to express the excitement of the open market economy. . "Educators simply do not appreCiate the powers of the "!arket ~ause they· have not expenenced 11 fust-hand," he added. Vedder;_prof~ssor of economics at Oh1o UmveCSlty whose co~ mentary .has appeared regularly m the wa_ll Stre~t J_ournal and other maJOr ')lubhcauons, was the. guest speaker. at the an.nual meeung '?f the OhiO C9uncii on Econom~c '· ·Educauon, hosted by R10 Grande s Loren M.. Berry Center for Economic Educauon. . . The Berry Center 1s one of eight re~J!.ted a~~ncies at private and state ~mve~sllies around the sta!e, . mcludmg Akron, Ashland, Oh1o, Cincinnati, John Carroll, Ohio State and Wright State that pn_>mote the free market economy m the classroom. Vedder, disc.ussing the future of CINCINNATI - A fuefighter was suspended for refusing to ride in the back of an ambulance wilh a pati~t who had lhe virus tliat causes AIDS. Lt. Gary Henry was suspended for two· days on charges of neglect of duty, city Safety Director Bill Gustavson said. Henry has appealed the suspension. A hearing was not set Safety departinenl records releasecfThursday show that Henry was in an ambulance that was dispatched May 26 to take a woman with the AIDS virus to a hospital. The patient was coughing but would not put on a mask. Henry refused to get into the back of the ambulance and rode up front with the driver, leaving the patient alone, records show. Tim Burke, Henry's lawyer, said Henry should not be suspended for being cautious. . This is the second disciplinary action against Henry in a year. . He was demoted from lieutenartt to frrefighter in October 1992. The city said he failed to respond to a repon of a traffic accident involving fire equipment and allegedly asked a subordinate to cover it ufhe city's civil service commission ordered Henry reinstated as a ' lieutenant in April. Ex-dance teacher pleads innocent CINCINNATI. A former dance instructor at the Cincinnati School for the Creative and Performing Ans pleaded innocent to a charge he had sexual contact with a male student. William Chevalier, 53, of Cincinnati, entered the plea Friday to a misdemeanor charge of contributing to the unruliness of a minor. Hamilton County Juvenile Court Judge Sylvia Hendon released Chevalier-on his own recognizance. The charge, flied !'Set. 6, alleges thl)l Chevalier had sexual contact with a 16-year-old in May 1992. 1 . Arts center to bear Aronoff's name CINCINNATI - An arts center being built. downtown will be named for Ohio Senate President Stahley Aionoff. The Cincinnati Republican helped arrange $40 million in state money for the er:?ject. The $81 million center is to open in fall 1995. It is to house drama, music and other performing arts organizations and shows. Gov. George VoinoVich, also a Republican, is to participate,in a ceremony Monday as the structure is named the Stanley J. Aronoff Center for the-Arts. It has .been known as. the Ohio Center for the Aris-Cincirufati. ,' ' . 'CINCINNATI· A: Riosecutor said he found no reason til plame the Hamii!OO County Department of Human S.ervices in the death at ·a toddler who allegedly wi)S beaten and sealded. .. · "- But the depattinent's hot line established to accept repo~ of child abuse should be upgraded, county Prosecutor Joseph Deters ~d. . He said Thursday that a review of 10,000 ,t.elephone. calls made to the agency in J\lly, August:and September found nothmg to show ·that the \4ryear-old baby,,sille.t' of Star Hollingswonh had called to voice concerns abOut the child. . . Police ~d the 15~month-old Ciilcil;mati girl died Sept 23 after being beaten •ami scalded. . · •· . . .. . Her . mother's Jiy~in boyfriend, James noan. 19, of Cmcmnab,IS. ctuirged with. iny6lunwy mll!lslaught.er and felony child'endanger. i~gTh~ baby Sitter,' Temi,u ~utlius.~d she called thehot line twice to say the child had bruiSes on her-face. She srud hot !me employees refused to acCept the infqmlation., • .. If MS. Butkus Wd call, there was ·~o for the agency to mves, the nwnc-or-ll!ll:lres:s•ol"• her:~el_f or Star, . . Calls- shol/ld l!e taped and !CCOrd;s COIJlPuterized, agency Director Don Thomas· said aftci" meenng wit!\ the pro~utor. Thomas es!lmated ~e cost pf a recoro;ng sys~m~at $20,00Q to $50,000... '· . I STATE OF EDUCATION- Richard K. ·Vedder, Ph.D., lert, professor of economics at Ohio University, confers with Krishna Kool, Ph.D., actin£ dean or the Emerson E. Evans College of Business Management at the University or-Rio Grande, prior to Vedder's address to tbe annual meeting· of tbe Ohio Council on Economic Education Friday at Rio Grande. economic education in Ohio, cited a number .of factors' reflecting the ills of the present education system, chief among them a reluctance to utilize up-.to-date ~hnology, such as mteracbve teleVISion, as a means of delivering education to a mass audience. · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) tortohelpresolvethedispute. - - Despite encouraging news from The operators are seeking co_nthe 'talks between the United Mine cessions in health care costs and Worlcers .an~ major coal.producers, say, they need more flex!~le w~rk at least one UMW official says he rules If> be more ~ompeunve With is not getting his hopes up about an nonuniOn and ~ore1gn_producers .. end to the 5-1/4-month strike, The UMW ts seeking greater JOb · "I won't get excited until r·see security. l_n exchange_for w'?rk ruh\ the ink on a signed contract," said changes, 11 wan~ umon mme~ to Bob Phalen president of UMW get every n~w JOb at all mmes District 17 in' Charleston. operated by association members The UMW has been on strike and their nonunion sister compa. against targeted members of the nies. operators' group since May 10, a Herb Fl~hgold , a spo~esman for week after a 60-day contract cxten- Usery, sa1d the negouators are sion expired: AbOut 17,500 miners keeping long hours as they get arc off the job in seven states in closer to a~reemg on a new conAppalachia and the Midwest. tract He srud they met late into the The UMW and tile Bituminous mght Thursday, then bro~e atl Coal Operators Association have a.m. Fnday before resummg s1x been meeting in Washington, D.C., hours later. ,since Labor,.).i,ec~~.J!,oben Reich .• , It was. not clear h<?w tbe lalks in July qpJlOlnted William Usery, a were fa~mg today. F1shgold and former labor secretary, as a media- Usery djd not return messages left ' ' I. ·,.. to a.charge that he killed his w1fe at an Air Force base. · .. But Senior Airmim Jeromy Willis, 23, still must Sl!"ld trial on a charge of premeditated murder m the !an,. 4 sh?oung of Mar1e Willis. .... . . . . Willis a native of Ironton, tned to plead gmlty· to premeditated murder, but Judger. Jeremiah Ma.honey would .n~ accept that plea. Willis pleaded guilty to murder Without ~remcditaaon. Mahoney scheduled an Oct 25 jury tnal. !f convicted of premeditated murder, Willis could be sentenced to die. . . The m!ll!,imulfl sentence . on the murder char~e W1ll1s pleaded guilty I<? is iife in a military prison, said 1st Lt T1m MacGregor •.an Air Force spokesman. · . . al ded During the hearing at Shaw Air Force.Base, Willis so P1ea . guilty to 12 of 20 other charges he faces, including theft, desenmn By Tbe Associated Press A Monroe County judge has ordered school board members and -'striking teachers in the Switzerland of Ohio district back to the bargainin$ table, a teachers representative sa1d, • Meanwhile, Naeoleon school offlcial,s said they w1U decide Monday whether to reopen sch.ools closed because of a teachers' strike in the northwestern Ohio city. Monroe County Common Pleas Judge George Burkhart ordered boih sides in the Switzerland district to begin talks Monday morning, said Rita Walters, president of the Switzerland of Ohio Education Association . Teachers were also ordered to return to classes on Monday. State Sen. Bob Ney, R-St. Clairsville, and State Rep. Jack Cera, D-Bellaire, had asked Burkhart to intervene until the strike was settled. Talks between striking teachers and administrators had been sporadic. Negotiators met for more than 30 hours this week and failed to reach an agreement. Richard Schenk, administrative assistant to the superintendent, said the board favored bringing everyone back to the bargaining table. The eastern Ohio district covers all of Monroe County, atiout 25 m.iles southwest of Wheeling, W.Va. Substitutes,·aides and volunteers have handled classes for the district's 3,300 students. About 100 studens walked out andSome assault · June f rom of the charges are connected to Will"IS • escape m the brig a.t the 'Charleston Navy Yard. He was rcCjlptured a month later. · · th h 'al Mahoney rejected a request from defense attorneys at t e tn be held closer.to Charleston, where Willis is being held . Marie.Willis was killed as she sat in the Myrtle Be&;Ch Au Force Base's legal office. She had returned to South. Carohna from her home in Rhode ~sland to ,file assault charges agamst her husband. .· COLUMBUS - The state commerce director has resiglted m. . anticipation of being appoi~ted to a seat in the '?hio Seqate. . Director Nancy Chiles Dix s'!id she ~ubm1tted ~er res1gnanon Thursday to Gov. George VomoVlch. It w1U be effecuve Nov. 1. Mrs. Dix said she has received no guarantee she will get the S~n­ ate appoinanent, but felt strongly enough about her chances to giVe up her cabinet post. . . Mrs."Dix hopes to replace Sen. Steven 0. Will13.1Tis, R-~castcr, who will vacate the seat at the end of the year because he IS runnmg unopposed for Lancaster Municipal Court judge. . ,, '·'I'm anxiouS ·to gi)•back and represent my home counues, Mrs. . Dix sliid. She woufdcrepresent the district that inclUdes Licldng,. Fairfield, Perry and Hocking counties and·pan of Ad!ens Cqunty. Mrs. Dix, 46, a Buckeye Lake resident, beads WJ!.. Shrider Co.. a family-owned gas and oil drilling company. Her husband, R,obert . Jr is publisher of the Alliance Review. C··DIX ., -The Press :Lottery numbers . . ~ Saturday, nor did Tom Hoffman, · declinCdclimment. ·. for the coal operators. "I haven't heard a thing," Jim Grossfeld Phalen said. ~. .• • • • • • • • • - MAPLE GLIDER ROCKER 15995 Sugg. Retail $249.95 SAVE $90 By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON- Six U.S. warships were positioning themSelves near Haiti .Saturday as the United Nations approved the use of military action to enforce trade sanctions in an effort to restore democracy in the Caribbean nation. The U.N. Security Council, in an emergency session, unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing deployment of the U.S. warships and called on other states to help monitor the naval operation . The Pentagon said the ships, which were already in the area, were to be positioned otT the coast of Haiti later Saturday. President Clinton said Friday the ships were taking up positions to "stop virtually all commercial traffiC that could be of some commercial benefit" Citing the safety of some 1,000 Americans in Haiti, Clinton also ordered a reinforced infantry company - which ~auld number as many as 600 Marines - to remam on standby at the U.S. Navy base in nearby Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The Marines will be drawn from ,... .. , Small Business Administration Guaranteed Loans- This federal guarantee program ·is available for qualifying smalJ business owners. \ FmHA Business and Indus1rial Guaranteed Loans- Farmers Ho01e Administration can guarantee quality loans made to business and industry involving manufacturing, wholesale, retail and services. Projects must involve the creation and/ or saving of jobs. Purpose need not be agriculturally related. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. astrorats. Rainy weather was a problem A vititlly imponant yet old communications receiver failed Friday, but that was overs~owed hours before Columbia's scheduled by the failed commumcatiOns liftoff Friday, forcing NASA to receiver. NASA considered stow· scrap its second launch attempt m ing a spare receiver in Columbia for the astronauts to install in orbit, two days for the medical mission. but decided it was too risky to let "We're going to fly you one of the shuttle lift off .with just one these days. Ju st hang in there," operating unit. · launch director Bob Sieck told the NASA's flight rules require two seven astronauts. working communications receivers The launch was rescheduled for before a shuttle can lift off. The Monday. · ·Friday's scrub means prcmarure units link the shuttle -with flight deaths for the 48 rat's aboard controllers on the way up and Columbia because they must be down, '3nd carry voice and computreplaced with a fresh batch for er data, including crucial engine information. Monday's launch attempt. The space agency would have Instead of being decapitated and had to waive its own rule. to fly dissected near the end of the 14with just one functioning receiver. day flight or soon afterward, the Failure of that receiver would have rats were to be removed from the shunle and kiUed Saturday. About left Coiumbia's crew with a radio half the corpses wm ~ to si sy~tem of limited use until a. few " rehabili18tion .PWsram for buds of hourS into-flight. "Folks could not quite get comprey with the rest lleing discarded because of radioactive isotopes fortable enough with that scenario, me included," ~d Loren Shriver, injected in them for flighL manager of launch integration. "It Columbia's 14-day voyage the longest shuttle night ever was just a linle bit too much to pull planned by NASA - is intended to together and too little time.'' It would have taken six hours to help scientists develop measures for counteracting the rigors of replace the receiver at the pad, an space travel. Numerous tests are option that was unfeasible given planned on the astronauts and the the time constraints. program requires that qualifying businesses must create one full-time equivalent job or not lay o~f a job for every $15,_000 to $25,000 requested. · · . ' r' OHIO • Pick-3: 6-5-5 Pick-4: 2-9-8-5 Buckeye 5:6-7-26-27-33 , One ticket worth $100,000 was iiJOlc!. nam~ng , llll five numbers 'llr8y;n in .friday's B!1Ckeye S draw! ng, the Ohio Lo~ said. . The willlliq tiCket was pur. 'Chltstld atMdtiin BowllD Cini:fni, nati. ' . . • • The jackpllt in Sarurday's Su~ tbtio drawii'IR'was $1~ million. r . 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Onyx $69 Sava20% Saveto33% Duo and Trio Seta Also Reduced Save20% Starting At $119 1. •· Sava20% Gteat Selection Your Choice $89 Save SO% 14 Kl Chlino "'~ -·W) (AP) - · Withrow Unked.' Deposit Program- This state financiqg J Camp Lejeune, N.C. "I am very concerned about the security and safety of Americans there," said Clinton. He denounced the gunning down of Haiti's justice minister. Guy Malary, on Thursday and called it part of "a brutal attempt by Haiti's military and police authorities to thwart the expressed desire of the Haitian people for democracy." Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., reacted negatively to the show of force against Haiti. " I don't quite understand why it's necessary to send U.S. warships," he told an audience in Phoenix. "If th ey don't want us in Haiti, then let's stay out." Dole said he would offer an amendment to the defense spending bill Monday to make sure Clinton "can't do anything (involving Haiti) without prior approval of Congress." The Republican leader pledged earlier this week to offer legislation barring Clinton from sending troops to Haiti without prior approval. He did not m~e clear Friday whether h1s legislauon also would be designed to end any blockade. be attacked by those hostile to Aristide's return, U.N. spokesmeO said . As a group of 130 people left Friday for the Dominican Republic; some were in tears. Another group of about 170 people was expected to depan later !his weekend, possibly today. The U.N. delegation 's humao rig hts director, Jan Martin of Britain, said the monitors would he gone by Sunday, and "it's impossible to say when or whether they'll come back_ " Only about 30 essential staff, including Caputo, were staying in Pon-au-Prince, U.N. spokesmen 'l>aid. Security for Caputo - who has prompted army-backed demonstrations demanding his ouster was stepped up because of death threats, a U.N . source said. The depanure of the rights m\)llitors left Haiti's provinces withoui any safeguard against random assaults by the mill tary and its nura1 deputies. Do Your Christmas Shopping NOW and Save 20-SOo/tJ I Shuttle astronauts will try for another liftoff Monday • By The Associated Press .•. ~ 'The following are the -numbers , drawn Friday .in the Ohio and West 'Virginia lotteries: · a 25-pound weight pulling his injured leg and making him slide downward, "so he suggested we put traction on his head to pull him the other way." Durant had on a back brace for a fracture of a lower vertebrae. He also suffered a shrapnel wound to his left arm that is healing well, Cope said. Durant is being flown to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington. From there, he'll go to his home base of Fan CarnpbeU, Ky., where doctors are to .insert a steel rod in his thigh. "He's obviously very concerned in g~tting back and flying again," Cope said. "It's going to be a long period of rehabilitation but 1 expect he win be able to fly again.'' Durant was shot down on Oct 3 in a banle that claimed the lives of 18 U.S. soldiers and thanged the course of American J.>Oiicy in Somalia. Pres.ident Chnton has since set a pullout date of March 31 and called off the hunt for Aidid. . strik~e~-------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ; ON IDS WAY HOME- U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer Michael Durant was taken through the ambulance entrance of lbe U.S. Medical Center at Landstubl, Germany on Friday. Durant, injured and captured in a fierce battle with Somali warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid militiamen earlier Ibis montb, was released Thursday and was to go back to the U.S. Saturday. (AP) :Clinton dispatches .~:warships to enforce :Haitian saneions of classes 'on Friday to protest the ' ••" - were to be pan of the U.N. 'mission here. Cedras is refusing to go along with the accord unless there is a wide amnesty for participants in the September 1991 coup that ousted Aristide, the country's first freely elected leader. Aristide has agreed to an amnesty that Cedras en(l'' . says is too narrow. Six U.S. warships took positions Late Friday, Cedras said the around Haiti Salllrday to enforce an accord "appears to be at a dead international arms and oil embargo end." The army chief made the that is to take effect Tuesday unless comments in a letter to U.N. envoy the country's strongmen begin Dante Caputo that was released by cooperating with a plan to restore the military. ousted President Jean-Bertrand The United Nations, meanwhile, Aristide to office. began pulling its 300 human rights Aristide was to return from exile monitors and other personnel out of OcL 30 under terms of a U.N.-bro- Haiti because it feared they might kered accord that he and army be attacked by those hostile to commander LL Gen. Raoul Cedras Aristide's rCiurll, U.N. spokesmen signed in July. said. The evacuation was 10 be But violence increased as the completed Saturday. Meanwhile, the United Nations date drew near, including the assas- · sination of the justice minister and began pulling its human rights of a ship carrying monitors and other personnel out of ian who Haiti because it feared By ED McCULLOUGH Associated Press Writer .PORT-AU-PRINCE, HaitiThe last of a United Nations mission - including 46 v.s. soldiezs -began pulling out of Haiti Saturday, a day after the COIDltry's military leader declared 'that plans to restore democracy were "at a dead Doctor says Durant can fly 'copter again , in Monroe County job actiQn Commerce chief quits positio_n . To illustrate his point, Vedder said he would be lecturing in Malaysia and London next week, but wouldn't miss any of his classes at OU because his l~ctures would be beamed by satellite back to his students in Athens. Education must move away from the Ira- is OK to ·go home By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer LANDSTUHL, Germany Michael Durant, a captive for II days in Somalia, should be able to fly a helicopter again, despite suff~ a broken back and a complic thigh fracture, an onhopedic surgeon said Saturday. The 32-year-old Army Ranger ·who survived the downing of his helicopter in a Mogadishu was put on a medical evacuation flight for home Saturday, a day after arriving ·from Somalia · After a warm welcome from 300 cheering soldiers and their family members at nearby Ramstein Air Base and a private reunion with his wife on Friday at the Army's Landstuhl hospital, Durant was wheeled into surgery. The open wound in Durant's right thigh was cleaned and his fractured cheekbone was treated, said the surgeon, Maj . E. Trey Cope. The doctor said it appeared that all Durant's serious injuries came in the helicopter crash and not as a result of hostile fue or during his . IJ days as a captive of militia leader Gen . Mohamed Farrah Aidid, . who released him Thursday. . Durant got out of surgery grog: gy late Friday and he and his wife, : Lorrie, who stayed in an adjacent room, slept in Saturday and :declined to speak to reporters, said · Army spokesman Col. Robert -Mirelson. . Cope said Durant was in good · spirits and showing humor. · He said the pilot was in traction, Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS Democracy in Haiti 'dead,' leaner claims c~ptive 'ditional Socratic method of instruction and explore other meethods if economic education is to progress, he added. "They're missing out not only on a cost-effective process, but on improving economic literacy.". he said. · Vedder also blamed government for citing the failure of the open market on the market, instead of bureaucratic regulatioru;. "Economic education should be more than a brainwashing of the positive benefits of an open market · economy," he remarked. "Frankly, there is some legitimacy to the concern that we teach economic misinformation." The. meeting's activities included a presentation on regional economic education by Kay Michael, director of adult education at Buckeye Hills Career Center, and a demonstration on learning ecohomic principles by Patty Asbeck anq her students at Rejoicing Life Christian School in Middlepon. A discussion on teachmg ceonomics 10 ·elementary-level students was conducted by Linda Bauer, associate professor of education at Rio Grande and by Rio Grande students Lisa Brown Tricia Collins and Angie Cress. Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) members David Banks David Curfman and David Fernb~ber also delivered a presentation on concerns and work 10 promoting individual freedom dignity and liberty. ' . Judge orders talks to resume Ohio airman:faces tri(l{jor mu,rder. . sUMTER. S.C. -:- ~ -~ from C?hio pl~ed guilty Fnilay • - • Prol{ress on strike talks fails to thrill UMW leader Unit escapet;blame in abuse case - Former Speaker cites ills in economic education Firefighter suspended for refusal Nation/World _October 17, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 Save to SO% FREE WlhP-.of Matching EIITingl Saveto33% Starting - $199 Savato 33% Starting - $99 Savato33% ~ ct. Only $99 Save20% All tamou• bnnda. Lorua a:rcludtd. 3 MONTHS FREE FINANCING APPLY TODAY AND RECEIVE A FREE GIFT 404 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Convanlent Layaway Terms Available MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SO~IETY �OH-Polnt October Commentary Clinton, Wilson not seeing eye to eye . : 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT 1.. WINGE'IT Publlsber HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor MARGARET LEHEW Cootmller A MEMBER of The Associated Pres s, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS 01' OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leners are subject to editing and must be signed wlth nam~ , address and telephone ~umber. No unsigned leuers will be pubh she_d; Letters should be 10 good taste. addressing issues, not penonahtles. Closed-door meetings lead to distrust of government actions Public distrust of the government is on the rise and closed-door meetings are a big reason for this laclc of confidence. Resaicting the public from government proceedings through the imposition of questiohable, · excessive and lengthy executive sessions exhibits an attirude of distrusl of the public on the part of elecled officials. It is only naruralthat the genernl public should reciprocate. Let's begin with a statement of fundamental principle: while it does provide exceptions, the intent of Ohio's Open Meetings Law is not to provide excuses for public bodies to close their meetings to the public. Its intent is that all public meetings- except in extraordinary situations - should • be open; that the deliberations leading up to public decisions, as well as the . votes on those decisions be subject to public scrutiny. · We begin with this statement of principle becauseofthe alanning extent to which public bodies in our area seem to draw the exemptions of the law about them as a means of closing their deliberations and decision-making to the public. In In a very real and un- some cases, local hoards have, . fortunate sense, the excep- quite literally, began including sessions" (read, setions carry a "Catch-22," "executive cret sessions) as a part of their since there is no way for regular meeting agendas. Secretmeetingsgoagainstthe the excludedpublic to know grain of demoCracy, and even if what really is under dis- the meetings are well-intended, they jeopardize the right of the . cussion once the doors are people to know exactly how their closed and locked. government operates; and, in so doing, they undermine the very cpnc;eptofpartici~rorydjlmoc­ racy. T1ie people do not give their government servants the right to decide what is good for them to know and whal is not good for them to know. : It's really a very simple - but fundamenlal- idea. Elected and appointed :officials are the trustees of the public corporation we know as government ·The people are the stockholders of this massive corpomte sbucture that · includes city and county commissions, school hoards - and all other boards that serve in the public sector. As the rightful owners of government, the pe(>ple have a right to know what their elected officials are up to. . Ohio's Open Meeting Law does provide for exceptions, but they are • quite limited and always conditional. Executive sessions, secret sessions, of : a public body are legally permitted only for specific areas of discussion, i.e., : (I) employment, dismissal or compensation mailerS; (2) purchase of real ·estate or investments; (3) meetings with its attorney; (4) labor negotiations; . (5) mailerS confidential by state or federal law (e.g. welfare cases), or (6) specialized security arrangements. While these exceptions are legitimate, it doesn 'I take a great deal of . · imagination to see how public bodies ·can get around the "openness" : requirement by taking advantage of the executive session exceptions, :especially those provided to discuss personnel matters or threatened litiga·tion. , Some public bodies in our area routinely close meetings to discuss "legal mailerS" -often without an attomey in sight and with no known cases pending. Yet, the law clearly states.that an executive session can be closed when the body meets with "its own attorney" and only where such discus. sions involve either "pending or imminent court action." Another popular reason to call for an executive (secret) session is for a discussion of"personnel matters." In most cases, the person(s) alleged to be under discussion are not presenl at the meeting. Yet, an employee may request that his or her hearing be public - that is, if they know about iL And, if the person to be disciplined is an "elected" official, the meeting must be .open if the conduct relates to official duties or possible removal from office. In a very real and unfortunatesense,theexceptions carry a "Calch-22," :since there is no way for the excluded public to know what really is under :discussion once the doors are closed and locked. The exceptions that permit executive sessions allow only for secret ·deliberations -,the actual decision (vote) of the public body must still be carried out in public. Some area hoards have apparently discovered, hbwev.er, that a directresultofholding a three-hour executive session is that there .isn't much public leftat I a.m. to hear the formal vote. • Penallies under the Sunshine Law are severe - ranging from the :invalidation of the aclion !liken by the public body to the removal and :possible prosecution ofboard members who violate its provisions. The Ohio ;General Assembly recently acted to strengthen the law by extending its l!mvisions and increasing the basic nne for open meetings violations from $100 to $500. The law allows that any citizen may enforce its penalty provisions. Yet, despite the strong language ahout invalidating any aclion ;adopted in violation of the law's requirement about openness, the only way •to get redress is by suing. That is an expensive proposition for the average '•CitiUD. : If, however, you believe a govemmen' meeting is being closed apinst ·the law, there are things you can do. F"orst, insist that the body cite the specific exemption in the law tllat allows it to close the meeting. Second,iflhercason .does not seem to lit the exemption, request that the body pos1p011e the ;meeting until it can be determined whether the meeting can be legally closed. :Finally, if you remai~ convinced that the law is being violated, sue - the -canmon pleas cmn IS the proper forum. · For our part, this newspaper pledges to~hallengequestionableinterpre­ tations of the law; and, to wait out those executive sessions that last until! a.m. A large part of the statute's value is as a pubJic .reiitioiiS tool. We are in a position to publicize occurrences of frequent and lengthy executive· Jessions and apparent violations of \he law. And, we will do so. .. Today in history . By Tbe Associated Press • Today is Sunday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of 1993. There are 75 days len in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Oct. 11, I 777, British forces ~nder Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered to American troopS in Saratoga, N.Y., in what proved a turning point of !he Rcvolp~onary War. • On thiS dale: ' ; In l!H9,1he Radio Corporation of America was created. '.• ,. Reporters test limits of law Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 17, 1993 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo (614) 446-2342 wv SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Gov. Pete Wilson and President Clintoo are barely on speaking .terms, but their fates are inextricably linked. · Based on his recent campaignstyle visit to California, Clinton believes the state is crucial to reelection in 1996, and he's showing il through presidential pep talks and programs. The belcagured Wilson has a stake in scapegoating ClinJon for California's ills although many are pre-existing conditions- if he is to remain in office and mount an ex~ ;:ed White House bid in 1996. · ornia's economy is catalytic enough to goose the national recovery, thereby aiding both men, or grind the U.S. economy to a standstill, which could cost both re-i:lection. Wilson's critique of Clinton is withering. Clinton, the governor says, has the ''reverse Midas touch." He believ~s C~into!''s health, budget and 1mm1grat1on policies are punitive toward 1he nation's most populous state. That both men have rather murky ideological moorings has done little to 1 Like Clinton, Wilson is neither conseryative nor liberal, but rather castoff by many conservatives who now dominate the state and nation- By Jack An"'"'er"on • d o3 h an Mic ael Binstein a! party apparatus. Clinton may be uying to seduce the state- where defense downsizing has jolted the economic Richter scales -but he's also clearly shunning its governa-. During a town hall meeting here recently, Clinton fielded a question from a Pete Wilson in San Francisco, right after the host said something 10 the effect that this wasn't the same Gov. Wilson with whom he was ''acquainted.'' Clinton protesled, saying he talked to Wilson all the time. "Really?" says the governor. "That was news to me." He'd been the TV town hall in his gubernatorial office. In the immigrants and refugees which the same office, in a recent interview . states are mandatt.!) by the fededl with us, he spelled out the deterio- government to provide," and fl:lr ration between himself and Clin- which federal reimbursement was ton. In fJJCt, he hasn't spoken one- promised. Without tl!e. "refuJ!d.~' on-one with Clinton since he's the fedeml policy JS killmg Califorbeen presidenL They've only -chat- nia, the governor protested. ted 81 two governors' conferences, In that first le~ter, and several wi.th many olhers present. When ~ina:, WJ!son outlmed the devasla!Cbnton barnstorms through Cali- mg unpacl of federal programs for Cornia he all but ignores Wilson. both legal !"'d illegal immigrants There are letters. As Wilson on Califom1a, wh1ch is hotne to 60 puts it: "Well, we've had qllite a percent of the nation's immigrants correspondence going recently, but and40percentoftherefugees. : it's been mostly one way." To the Wilson 1S clearly rankled by a "moderate" Wilson, Clinton is federal government that has flO" leaning too far left- an ironic cri- !"ore manda_tes than .~Y· W~ tique from a governor who's been 1~gton reqwres Cal1fomlll to ~ro,. SCA;used of lurching to the left him- VIde ~ ~d educauon ~~c~ self. to Illegal !"'JDII!fBJ!!'.and theu chilHis fustletter to Clinton w115 on dren, se~g up !l g.ant m~et d! Jan. 18. He virtually beqed Clin- ~ede.ralmcen.uves" for 11\eg~ ton for relief for Califonua on the 1mm1~ts, Wilson wrote the presissue of illegal immigration. "The ident 10 an August missive. · nation's immigralion and refugee Moroover! !'Je fe~eral go.vem~ policy is exclusively a federal menl g1ves Cltuen.s~IP to chil~n responsibilii,Y," he wrote. "The hom to pare~ts res1ding il!~gally 10 states are wnhout jurisdiction." ~he ~tate, WIISOf! noled, reward: But that "exclusive federal respon- mg 11iegal•mm1grants who suesibility carries with it the fmancial cessfully v1olate the law and manobligation to for services for ag~ .to have a child !lom.o~ ~U.S. SOli. Rather than penalttiOg It, we reward their illegal ace We pay for delivery and confer U.S. cilizen~ ship upon the baby." Wilson calculates that more than $1 biUion is spent each year in California educating illegal immi grants; $800 million on emergency health care; and $500 million each year imprisoning illegal immigrants m California. Wilson charges that the federal government has stiffed the state by not reimbursing it for at least $1.4 billion of these costs, as promised. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Henry Cisneros, has even gone on record echoing some of the Governor's gripes. Wilson says he's concentrating on his gubernatorial re-election next year. But a paperweight on his desk features a dictum suggesting that these two may have a dialogue on their roads to the White House: "If you're not the lead dog, the scenery never changes."· . Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · 'Ernie' th·e Goose, Cleopigtra and 'Jr' . a Rupe, most of lhe malerial in this slory was furnished by Shirley Huston. The home. in ~hich Shirley and Paul Huston live IS the former Bridgeman home and is one of the outstanding homes in Syracuse. Paul Huston has constructed a nice pond on the premises and this pond, for the most part, is for the benefit of domestic ducks. Shirley indicated that wild ducks do land on the pond with the tame ducks. She was hesitant to reveal who she named the duck, "Ernie" after, but upon investigation it is believed that 1t· was named ~or Em.1e s·JSson of the Ohio Power Company. One fJDal note is tl\at PaulHushad · f 11 f dd ton a senous a rom a 1a er bul is r.ecovering nicely. Ernie is a Canad1an goose about four and one-half months old. He was brought to the Huslons by a couple of ·fishermen who thought he had been abandoned b~the mother goose. At the time ie was only about two to three days old, so they guess l.t was 'onunate 'or hl·m that ,, . He was'' brought to he Was rescued their home because they have a Pond in the back yard. However, this pond has woods on nearly three sides of it and ther, have Wild aniProblems with .......Aotnry r · mals. So, Erme was raised in a series of progressively larger boxes in their kitchen until he was of a size to be safe from harm. Shirley states that Ernie's main dielary staple was "Starter Mash for Baby Ducks" which changed to cracked com and whole com as he got older. Ducks and geese grow very fast and even though Ernie is only four and one-half months old, he·is full-grown. Shirley says Ernie is quite a character with definite lilces and dislikes. He will eat white bread but not whole-wheat, and he F,•nd W. C•'OW • ,.. ,, will eat the white bread only out of her hand_ not off the ground. • He does not like storms and will hop up three steps to the porch and peck on the dour when he realizes it is going to storm. She believes he does this because he sees Shirley letting in the two dogs and four cats. He is quite intelligent and fancies himself a "watch goose". If he is anywhere in the yard where he can see the driveway, they always know if a car has pulled in because h~ honks. He also honks when they pull in the driveway and runs 10 th . lik. the do greet em JuSt e gs. He bums around lhe Yard W'1th the Hustons and "helps" with the yardwork or whatever project may be going on. He will carry on a Con versab·on WI.th you 1.f you. talk to · to th h.lm. He did not care to go 10 e Po nd an d for a goo d w h1·1 e he · if Sh. 1e aded wou ld on IY go 10 If Y w around with him, but he now joins h 1 d · d k d t e twe ve omesuc. uc sthan whatever wild ducks m1ght be ere and seems to enjoy the water. He gets along well with the other ducks and the dogs and cats, but • they really think he pre.ers peop1e. If they are sitting in the yard, be is never too far from them. To this date, Ernie has not learned to fly. His wings are deformed at the last joint and though he flops around good. bi~ he has not left the ground. This is probably why the mother goose abandoned him. They seem to sense that there is a deformity and will have nothing to do with the baby. Shirley has seen other mother ducks do this. Now, as you notice, they have referred to Ernie as "he", but Ernie may actually be "Ernestine-'. They have no idea how to tell-the difference between male and female Canadian geese. They all look 'alike. He does answer to his name. Shirley and Paul have enjoyed having Ernie around (except for the formidable b of cleaning up after him- he is a regular manure factory). The wild geese are flying in formation right over their house regularly now and when or if Ernie ever takes flight and joins them, they will miss him. They hope he will reme.mber to come bac •... and visiL CLEOPIGTRA R f . d df upe, my nen an ormer Mayor, Richard Seyler, Pomtroy, has one of the strangest pets in the county. Recently he purchased a striped potbellied pig and proceeded to let lhe pig wander around his establishment. This p~· is very sman and has been nam Cleopigtra. Richard stated that he would have named his pig Cleopatra but felt that his pig deserved this name. Cleopigua has been trained to use a liuer box. The one time the writer saw this pig made me believe that Cleopigtra was not the friendliest animal. When the writer saw this pig, she held her distance and did not wish to shake hands or rub JO. against your leg. one bad thing abOUI this pig is that one could trip o~er her you were not careful. R1chard formerly had Myna buds and dogs pets, but he feels that Cleopigtra is unique. Cleopigtra weighs approximately 60 pounds so she is not a~ peL I wonder if Cloopigtra will etch the paper or rerum a ball when it is thrown? GOAT NAMED 'JR' Mike Warner, Jr. of Brogan Warner Insurance, owns a billy goat named "Jr". This billy is on the mean side and if you are not ful h · h care e m1g t get in a good butL Mike is up in the air about what to do with "Jr". He weighs between 50 and 60 pounds. Jr, the ~oat, is named after Jr. Salser, Mikes good friend. R~pe, isn't it great when you can hvc m a community where animals are permitled to beeome a part of one's family . In the cities a person would probably be violating some mun!c•pal ordinance in keepmg them 10 the home or on your property. These animals would be a no no in the city. · Rupe and Rupelte, if either of you know how to deteei '~ of sex· a goose, would you please notify Shirley Huston in Syracuse. · In God We Trust . Ed· ltor's note - Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor or a weekly column for Tbe Sunday Times-Seatinel R d • bl · • !a ers WJS ng to applaud, ailICJZe or commeat on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, In care ofthis newspaper. America can't cure Somalia's ills Two Africans in the African should withdraw. , diaspora, Flip Wilson and Frantz Withdrawal does not mean ·a Fanon, have come up with what defeat of the Bush-initiated policy should be America's next step in in Somalia. But it does mean that Somalia. Pull OUL My reversal of support for the current U.S. policy wasn't arrived at without a wrenChing reappraisal. When the mission began, sending the United States cannot impose food and troops 10 Somalia wu the freedom on a people who don't humanitarian thing to do. It was an wan1 it. The arrogance of that implementatioJi of the ''inasmuch •• imposition has been one of Amerifactor of foreign polic~. "Inas- can foreign policy's most tragic much as ye have done this to these fallacies. the least of my brethren, ye have · The fallacy is skewered in Flip Wilson's classic -and hystericaldone it unto me." Sometimes policy can be deter- ly funny - monologue on Cltristo, mined by personal predll.eclions. In pher Columbus discovering Ameri. my instance, negritude was a rae- ca. According 10 the ~ospCI of Willor. Omar Mohallim, Somalia's current vice president, chosen in a son, Columbus arnves at some unity conference of thC country's unchartefed land and tells "a line clan leaders, is a longtime close litde West Indian cb.ick" standing on the shore, "My name is Cltristopersonal friend of mine. Will pulling 0111 of Somalia feed . pher Columbus. I'm goin' to disits people or solve its complete cover America. I'm goin' to disbreakdown in law and order? Not cover y'all." · The disgusted Indian maiden as lonJ as the "Madman of Mogad1shu,: ' Gen. Mohammed rejects his Euroceiltric benevoFarah Aidid, can conlrol the Cotlll· lence. "We don't want to be dis~ide. Unable to cap1ure or defeat covered. You can't discover . h1m, the U.N. and U.S. troops nobody if lhcy don '1 want to be Chuck Stone ,, discovrrM. '' Right now, the Somalians don't want to be discovezed. Native suppan for Aidid is swelling, nurtured by a pride (even among his enemies) that this J8181e-taggle tin soldier has been able 10 bold the combined mighl of the United Nations and the United States troops at bey. "My couniry, right or wrong;" may have been ·proclaimed by an American, but the Somalians have clasped the idea with jingoistic fervor. Flip Wilson's jest has a serious side. Third World philosopher Frantz.Fanon defined it when he Rialized the limitations to educating oppressed Africans to embrace a new spirit of independence. "If the building of a bridge 4oes nof enrich the awareness of those who wmk on il," Panon wrote in his epochal "The Wretched of the Earth," "then that bridae ought not to be bull~ and the citiZens can go on swimming across the river or goi~ by boat... Aidid is nol intelested in buildina any bridges or iinjlrovin~ his country. His sole JllllPOIC in life is to Slay in power, e_ven if it means destroying his people. America has rio alternative but to withdraw from a widening quagmire that is beginning to take on the historical overtones of the Dien Bien Phu-Vietnam vacuum. Eisenhower filled it and Texan Lyndon Johnson turned it into an Asian version of the Alamo. Are any alternatives left if America pulls out? Indeed. First, let private ~~J~encies take over the care and feeding of Somalia. · Secondly, make U.S. withdrawal.~dilional.lf the people suppon A1did, fmc - let them hang with him. But if they become convinced he's a murderous despot. let theni capture and bang him. The United States can then resume its rebuild- · ing efforts. America can'tabolish Somalia's trouble. As former State Depart-' ment Policy Planner" Charles B. Marshall wrote: "The lcSI for . a nation ••. (is) not in abolishingtrouble, but its success in keepinl; trouble manageable." That's exact- . ly why Flip WiiSilll's Christopher Columbus succeeded. · C.bvck Stone It a ayndlcated ' writer tor Newspaper EnterpriR , Auoelatlon• once -o- RIBBON CUTITNG - Sen. Jlli MlciJael Long cuttbe In uleskk:kill&off''Sbowcase,MelpCounty"FridayarternoonattbeRoc:k Springs Fair&roUDds. He w.S joined at the ribbon by Mary PoweD, Parks District director, and Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extensioa ageDI, Francis Strkklaacl npresentlna U. S. Sen. Ted EUzabetb Scbaad, Regloaal Govenor's Economic Development office, and Nancy Hollister, Obio Department or Development, Jeri to rigbL Meigs 'Showcase' winds up activities today Continued from page A·l ur. introduced state and local oflicials. Senaur Jan Michael Long was joined for cUlling the ribbon by Rep. MaJk Malone, Nancy Hollister of the Ohio Department of Development, Governor's Office of Appalachia, JaneiHowardTaclcett,MeigsCounty Commissioner, Frances Saiclcland, representing her husband, U.S. Sen. Ted Saickland, and Elizabeth Schaad of the Regional Governor's Economic Development office. . In brief comments, Long commended the organizers of the showcaseforlheireffortstoletothersknow about Meigs County as a destination for tourists. He described the county as being on the brink of a golden era Friday'svisitmwercencouraged in tourism and encouraged continued to take a self-guided fall foliage tour promotion. • of Meigs County. On behalf of Gov. George Maps were distributed directing Voinovich,HollisterpresenledOliveri thempastthecurvedgrandstand built and Powell with a resolution clesig- in 1885 on the two-tiered fairgrounds nating OcL 15, 1993 as Showcase to the highway, then on to Chesler Meigs County Day in Ohio. In the where Ohio's oldest counhouse resolution,theGovernorciledMeigs stands, to Long Bottom for a drive County as "proof positive of why we along the Ohio River,IO FOJbd Run should see Ohio F"lrsL" State Parle, the only state park with an The Meigs Marauder band played OhioRiver access, into Portland where music during the showcase kickoff, the Battle of Buffmgtoo Island took and before theceremony, Denver Rice place during the Civil War, past areas entertained on his Appalacliia toilet where the feni!e land produces the seatguitar.Areceptionunderthetrtes famousOhioRivertornatoes,andback was served by Meigs High School to Pomeroy, a 19th cenlury town in students and staff. "Ripley's Believe It or Not" because it haa no cross Slreets. Saturday'seventsfeaturedsenior citizens rnalcing apple butter in a copper kettle over an open fue, a flower show by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association canying out the theme "Heanofthe Valley"; hunting and fishing demonstrations for the outdoor sportsman, and a living history program by representatives of the 9lst Ohio Volumeer Infanuy Co. B. To round out the "something for everyone" theme,. the showcase included a petting zoo set up by the Southern FFAto highlight youth programs and livestock production. and blood pressure checks by Meigs High School student nurses. Students promote Continued from page A-1 the community to show its suppon for living drug-free. I hope to see kids and their parents as well as those who Work with kids at the rally ... anyone who is interested in having a drugfree community," said Robinson. Robinson,anativeofPortsmouth, has worlted in the field of alcohol and other drug abuse prevention for almosJ\0 years, the last live with HRS. He served for three years on the Region Seven Executive Board of the . Southern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism and formed the fJrst 'Just Say No' club in that region. Robinson has a loyal following in his alter -ego, "Rockin' Reggie." disc jockey for drug-free dances in southeast Ohio. He is currently meeting with school and community officials to plan prevention activities, in. eluding the Red Ribbon Week eel. ebration. "I'm·very exciled to be working with lhe community and schools to · continue HRS prevention programming in Meigs County." Robinson said. "There are some great people ·here who are commitled to helping kids stay drug free." . The rally and other Red Ribbon .Week activities will be sponsored by HRS, a non-profit agency which is HIPPO AND PAL- HOOLA Hippo and bis partially funded by the Gallia, Jackpal "Rockin' Reggie" (really Reggie Robinson) . :;on, Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Menial Health Services. wiU perform at the Red Ribbon Week Kick-off Father wounds alleged abuser MOUND CITY, 111. (AP) - A withheld 10 protect his daughter, Baptist deacon and former high was held on $500,000 bail. He is to school basketball coach accused of be arraigned Monday. Bobo, 55, was in serious but stasexually abusing a I 5-year-old girl was shot five times by the girl's ble condition early today at St. Francis Medical Center in Cape father as he left coun. police said. Wallace Bobo was shot Friday Girardeau, Mo. as he waill:ed down the courthouse Despite the charges, Bobo was stairs after a pretrial hearing where one of 1wo charges of ag!P"avated practically an idol to many youngcriminal sexual abuse agamst him sters in this southern Illinois town were dismissed, Pulasili County of 1.100, residents said. "He's been a good friend and State's Attorney PatriCk Duffy like a father to a lot of kids," said said. The girl's father was charged Dirk Posey, who's known Bobo for with attempted murder and armed more than 20 years. " He never violence, Police Chief Kirby gave you bad advice. A lot of us . played ball with him and went to Woodssaid. church with him." The father, whose identity was . . . State college enrollments decline Continued from page A-l Rio Grande's community coll~ge had attempted to offset the projected decline in traditional collegelige studeDIS by offering a wider slate of evening courses designed to fit the needs of adult srudents, explained communiJyoollegespolcesmanKevin B. Kelly. Despite the effon, Rio Grande's enrollmenl dropped - continuing a pauemof declining studentheadcount the southern Ohio community college has experienced over the past severnl years. Across the state. bowever, community college enrollment up 0.6 percenL · Technical colleges as a group wu ·• recanted the largest ·decline 81 2.9 percent, followed· by four-year campuses where enrollment was off 2.6 percent. University branch campuses saw a gain of 3.1. percent Universities as a group have more students than the three othi:r kinds of institutionscombined.Four-yearcampus enrollment is 260,888, compared with 37,312 for branches, 91,787 for community colleges and 45,930 for technical colleges; The preliminary head count represents lhe number of students enrolled in at least one academic degree credit course offenxl by a state college or university as of the 14th day of the school's falltertn. Contlaued trom page A-1 to quaver the more intoxicated they are, Brandeberry said. Mter the second series of field tests, the otru:ers predicted each reporter was prQbably near the lirniL Sure enough, i.ong registered .11 on his second breathalyzer test - just over the legallimiL Pinson, however, .still tesled slightly below the limit- .084. After a seventh beer, however, he was given his third breathalyzcr and registered .107. Pinson's story "I've never been much of a drinker, so I figured my tolerance level would be pretty low. My only advantage is a 6-foot, 200-pound frame. With no experience or knowledge of breathalyzer tests, I estimated it would take about three beers to pu1 me over the legal lirniL · "What scares me is that I was not even close. It was not until I fmished seven beers - all of which were consumed at a faster rate than usually done in a social situation - that I registered over the state's .10 percent blood alcohol level "Before this experiment, I would have opposed lowering the legal limit. I would have been reluctant to drop the level out of fear that people who were not really under the inlluence would be piclced up and punished. "When I do enjoy an occasional beer, I follow saict self-imposed guidelines. The lim.it when I have to drive afterwards is one or two, because somewhere between the second and third beer is where I began to suspect my judgment and ability to reacl. "At the end of my second beer, which was almost 15 minutes into the experiment. I was already feeling the effects - a lighlheadedness commonly refened to as a 'buzz.' "I imagined I was within spitting distance of .10 after the third beer. My education began when I was tested on the brealhalyzer and learned the alcohol level ih my blood was .038- not even half way to being legally intoxicated. "I had just drank three beers in 25 minutes and. although I personally felt! had no businessbehind lhe wheel, I passed hath a breathalyzer and field test. "I guess the Friday and Saturday night traffic is a lot more dangerous than I once believed." Loaa'• story · "Although I enjoy beer, I am preuy strict with myself about drinlting n1 driving. If I'm going out and pbm to be drinking I'll either walk, ride with someone else, or limit myself 10 three nursed beers. · "To be honest, I've sometimes wondered bow close that third beer put me 10 the legal limit. although I knew from experience that I was line to drive by my own standards. "What I found 0111 Wednesday was that tliC legal limit is actually more than reasonable. After thrf,e beers, drank much more rapidly than I would normally oonsUlllt them, 1 only blew a .049. "While I didn 't think about how I would be on the road because I knew I wasn't going to he driving, in retrospect I'd say I was gcaing dangerous on beer four- and it took two more for me 10 test over the IimiL "Drinking is really different for everybody, and I think that's why the law allows an amount of leeway. Af. ter participating in this experiment, I would say that the average person need only pay attention to the effects of the alcohol and decide not to drive when it feels likeyouareunsafe-or belter yet, choose what you are going to do before you start drinking. "While I cannot speak for the alcoholic, I think both mine and Kevin's experience shows that the average drinker can exen:ise good judgment and come oUI OK. I think !hat's what makes the difference in whether or not you end up gcaing convicted for om." Ohioan charged CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) An Ohio man and a company he . runs in Wesl Virginia were charged with violating a federal law regulating lhe storage and disposal of PCBs, a prosecutor said. John Pizzuto, 55, of Youngstown is president of Par lndusaial Corp., which owns a 73~cre industrial paric near Nitro, actIng U.S. Attorney Charles Miller said. A live-count federal indictment Friday alleged that Pizzuto and Par lndusaial imtn:operly stored polychlonnated biJ?henyls, failed to mark the conta1ners properly and fa1led to not1fy the Nitro Fire Depanment that PCBs were stOred in the cily. - Now is· ttle Ume to select a family monument. Perpetuate, tor all time, tl'le memory of those you love. 0\lr knowledge and Blperience are yours for the asking. N othing you buy w ill ever be as permanent as a fam• ly mon ument . Its pu rctlase warrants t hOught and guida.nce. See what you buy . Visit the monumenl dealer whO nas a comple te display , and wt10 can design a personalized monumertt to harmonize wtlh its su rroun dings we ha~e the experien ce. We have the comp!ele di s play _YoU! purchase 1s back ed b-, the slrongest monument g uarant ee obtainable today . 10°/0 Depoait 1nd B111nceln Convenient low MonthiJ P1ymenla CHOOSE FROM THE LA RGEST SELECriONS IN Cff~fRAL ana SOUfHE.A5TERN 0 ~10 CON VENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABlE- WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS LOGAN MONUMENT CO • POMEROY Melgo County Diaplll)' Vord _ , Pomeroy..._on Bridge JamH A. Bush, Mgr. -1112·2588 VINTON Gall• County lllaploiy Vltrd J.y l Joe-., Mgra. 165 IMin St. - 3• •oo Rally to be beld Wednesday al the Pomeroy Municipal Building Auditorium. ''Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making the commitment can be difficult. But it can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. The Meigs County Department of "Human Services needs caring adults to provide temporary homes to children of all ages. Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided by the Agency. Help us make the most important investment we can- our children! Call now at 992-2117 for information. We\'e Got Any Kind Of Spa For Any Kind Of Yard. Uyou· re looking For a great deal on a Hot Spring- Portable Spa - the number one selling brand in America - f0\1 should koo.v we're selling them by the yanlfull at incrtmbly law prlcB. Every Hot Spring is oompletely POitable, there are never any installation hassles to worry about So if you want to enjoy years o1. relwllon in the oomfort of your own bp;yard, come in and see • the saVin~ in ours. ~ ® lloiSrl JtJrtlbJr Where America Goes 1> Relax· BAUM CHISftl ER ti5·JI01 �.,. v ' Page-As-sunday llmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv October 17, 1$93 State holds $100 million in unclaimed funds ,, L CINCINNATI (AP) - Allenlion Ohioans: your ship may have just COOle in. About $100 million in WICiaimed funds is collecting dust - and interest fer the stall: - in a bank account in Columbus. Some of it might be yours. The Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Unclaimed Funds currently has 1.8 million accounts containing money that people have forgolten .to claim. The money comes from old bank accounts, uncashed checks, forgotten security and utility deposits and otbl:r sources. · So much unclaimed money is turned over to the state that the that when she took over the job 2 1/2 years ago, she found out her father was owed tl. " The largest we ' ve ever returned was $400,000," she said. . "The largest ri,ht now is -in the $107,000 range.' A:nybo.dy might have money comrng. The agency has returned money to Motlier Teresa and TV talk show host Phil Donahue. That' s why the Division of UncWmed Funds compiles a new list each year and places ads in newspapers around the state. Anybody owed at least SSO makes the list. County treasurers are given compiete iists, which million ; Montgomery County, 65,000 worth $6.2 million; Summit nus year, we're also targeting County, 48,000 wQi'th $4.6 million; those counties with the largest Lucas County, 53,000 worth $4.4 unemployment, so we're returning million; Stark County, 31,000 the money to those people who worth SUi million . About·s.ooo companies and need it the most," Ms. Aber said. Tl)ey ' re leaving no stone financial institutions report untumed. unclaimed funds to the division, "We set up booths at Kmans y.-hich gelll its operating funds from county fairs and shopping malls .: mterest ~ed. on the $100 million. she said. • Staffers who search for· thoseCuyahoga County has 234,000 who have mo~tey coming use basic accounts totaling more than $26 sleuthing techmques. They check million. Frank;lin County has local telephone directories and 170,000 worth $15 million; Hamil- credit service& to find the last ton County, 120,0® wonh $11 kno:wn addresses of people owned ~~le !fl&Y check in person. •• 1riws- -entinel ' : -.Section B OttOblr 17, 1113 money. . But with 1.8 million open accounts, and more every year, some falllhrougll the cracks. ; " We only go afJer accounts 9f more than $1,000 - and we halle more than 14,000 of those," M). Aber said. · ! A random check of about thrOe dozen naiJ!es published in T~e Cincinnati Enquirer showed noqe had. cwrent telephone listings. B6t the list included several COIDPIIIIies, including Procter & Gamble Cd:. and the city of Cincinnati. The IIUil was not as easy to ~ .low in other cases. ; '· •• • •• Sen. Glenn seeks tax break for select firms WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Ohio lawmakers are asking Congress to pass custom-made laws to benefit a few businesses back home. They have introduced bills to restore special tax breaks for companies that make or import bicycles, drill bits and umbrellas. The taX breaks expired because lawmakers could not figure out how to retain them without breaking another law that makes it harder for the government to spend more than it lakes in. Sen. John Glenn, D--Ohio, who is sponsoring bills to exempt specific imported items from tariffs on behalf of four Ohio companies, said the bills are justified because they involve only components inanufaclllred overseas. ''There are no U.S. industries to protect," he said. Ohio beneficiaries would be: - totes inc. of Loveland, importer of collapsible umbrellas. - Haas Jordan Co. of Toledo, importer of umbrella fmmes. - GE Supembrasives of Worthington, importer of drill bit components. - Huffy Inc. of Celina, importer of bikes, bike pans and wheel-making machines. In addilion to a revival of the duty waiver it first received in 1971, Huffy ·wants to expand ·its foreign trade zone for an extra tax brealc. , For the U.S. Treasury, those bills add up to more than $24 million a year in uncollected revenue, according to the International tmde Commission. · Ohioans aren't the only ones asking for specialized tax exemptions. Congress last year asked for duty or tariff waivers that would have cost the Treasury more than $600 million a year, said Leo Webb of the ITC's Office of Tariff Affairs and Trade Agreements. · Previously, such waivers were approved so easily that they "ballooned way out of sight," he said. "They have go·ne from a very small cottage industry sort of thing - · a few every year for a few hundred thousand or $1 million - to $300 to $400 million a year," Webb said. But the ballooning taX breaks were deflated by the budget deficit. In 1990, Congress passed a law designed to slow the growth of the deficit. It decreed that when Congress prevents the Treasury from collecting a tax, tariff or duty, it must find a way to collect the same amount of money from somewhere else. When the next batch of duty exemptions came up fer renewal in 1992; they had to be accompanied by an offset. The House Ways and Means Commiuee's solution was to save 250 duty exemptions by shuffling effective dates and increasing the rate at which car companies paid duty on imported minivans. ·' The strategy failed. '. Now Glenn is trying to resuscitate the four waivers. · Huffy and GE Superabrasives did not return telephone calls for comment Haas Jordan's president was said to be on vacation and unavailable to comment. Glenn said Huffy's waiver was in effect for more than 20 years and is "vitally important to our domestic bicycle industry's ability to comi'C'.C against vigorous foreign competition.'' the waiver requested for GE Superabrasives would restore one in effect almost continuously from 1984-92. The company now must pay duty or S.8 percent to 6.7 percent on the polycrystallinc diamond compact tool and drill blanks it ~ in from its own plant in lre.18nd. the blanks are used to make drill bits for oil and gas exploration. Glenn said GE wants the excmptiotl "to keep costs 10 users of PiiC blanks down.'' . , Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, ihtrOduce!f a companion bill in tile House ror one of the ,waivers, which woUld benefit HaaS Jordan Co.; a mak~r o_f golf and patio umbrell8s. . ~ . commerce department employs 39 people wbo do nothing but look for the rightful owners. They returned more than $16 million last year, but their job is never done, said Barbara Aber, who heads the unclaimed funds division. In fact, the state is still looking for the rightful owncc of an account the state has monitored since the 1860s. "Ohio is a custodial state. You never lose your right to claim unclaimed funds," Ms. Aber said. Most of the open accounts are for a few doUars - Ms. Aber said Along,the River • •• ' • • · RIGHT:To~ Kennedy of Tri-County Recycling pours beverage cans into a hopper where the cans are sorted as to metal content, then crushed and blown up a chute into a trailer to be hauled a~ay. LEFT: Four-year-old Casey Richardson-Fields plays With toy trucks and cars made from recycled Recycling plastic. Today's milk jugs when recycled are to· morrow's toys. it's the right thing to do POMEROY - The next time you empty a plastic milk jug, don't just throw it into the garbage. Stop to consider that through recycling, that container today could be a child 's lOy tomorrow. October is Recycle Ohio month, a time set aside to remind residents that recycling is important - it protects the environment, saves energy, conserves natural resources. creates jobs, reduces litter and pollution, saves valuable landfill space, and helps the economy. By reclaiming the usable components contained in many of the products we use every day, we are keeping those used products out of solid waste landfills, and slowly reducing the need for new raw materials to be taken from the e(lrtb: But recycling is not just sorting and retuming used products, it also involves purchasing more recycled products. It is in the reuse of the same materials in a different product that completes the recycling loop. · "Using it once is never enough," says Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County's litter controVrecycling officer. Wiggins woru closely with the county's two private recycling centers, Manleys in Middlepon, and Tri-County of near Pomeroy. As awareness of the landfill problems and environmental issues concerning solid waste disposal increases, Wiggins says he is hopeful that more residents will get involved in recycling. For the convenience of those who recycle, large wooden boxes have been placed at the Litter Control office on Union Avenue, Pomeroy, and also at Manley's Recycling on Fifth Street in Middleport. The boxes, available 24 hours a day, are for items being donated - like bi-metal cans. plastic jugs, newspapers and other paper products. Some materials, like aluminum cans, scmp metal, and old batteries are still being purchased by the recycling centers. The big news now is that industrial use of recycled materials is on the increase. While recycled materials have long been used in making new paper products, home accesSories, glass products, and toys, the biggest increase is coming in the manufacture of automobiles. • .,. -···-. ...... . . • • 11111111: Ill. 2 Dr. Hatchback, Custom Cloth Buckiil Seats AMIFM Stereo Racllo with Seekt'Scal!,~earWin!low tieiroster. Power Brakes, BodY Side M010ingS. • Delr.tr«<' .·,- . ...... PIIIIAI: . . . . . . •• 1181· Driver Side Air B.lg, Rear Dec:k Spoiler, Anti-lock brakes, Steel Be~ed Radial T~ · s AMtfM Stereo, Power Dcor Locks. Well Equipped. No 0.."" ..,.,.,.,. 1111 '1421 ' : -··~~-- •a,71 2 Dr. Sport CoupekP/8, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission, Custom Cloth Buc et Seats, Steel Betted Tires. GIMCFirst r""' Buyer AIII!Wiml (if Oua/iHol) -Tan-.auc ....... ·S41X! ~::Pill Photos and story By CHARlENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff ,. > Did yoti know that some 1994 cars now have grill enclosures made of recycled plastic soda bottles, that recycle4 bottles are being used to maketheheadlineranddoorinsulationoanels, that carpet scraps, polyester pieces, and plastic bottles are being spun together to form trunk liners in some models. Everybody knows that disposing of solid waste is an expensive process and a highly charged environmental issue. Recycling is one way of reducing the scope of the problems. Statistics from the Litter Control office em. phasize just how much of a problem solid waste is. -In a lifetime the average American will throw away 600 times his or her adult weight in garbage. This means, that a 150 pound adult will leave a legacy of 90,000 pounds of trash for his or her children. -Annually, the U. S. produces enough solid wil:'ite to completely fill five million large truck tratlers, a fleet that would stretch twice around the world if placed end to end. -CollectionanddisposingofwastesinAmericacost $4.5 billion each year, the third largest tax burden on local communities. Recycling provides some solutions. -Paper made from waste paper products instead of virgin wood requires 64 percent less energy and 61 percent less water. It also resui ts in 70 percent fewer air pollutants. -Using recycled plastic bottles for new products saves from 50 to 60 percent of the energy that would be required to make the same products from virgin material. ---:-Eoough energy is saved by recycling one alummurn can to run a television set for three hours. · -. It takes less energy to melt down used glass than 11 takes to fuse sand, soda ash, and limestone into new glass. One pound of recycled glass can be recycled into one pound of new glass. Th~ minimal effo~ it ~es weighed against the environmental rarmficanons, makes recycling the most logical thing to do. But perllaps more than that, 1!1:ycling is the right and responsible thing to do. • • •• •• ' ••• '•• ,_• •. '· .. ~- .......... T. . IADI411 4Wheel Drive. Air, PIS, P/8, AM/FM CaSsette. TIH, DilaV Wipers Redi nln~~h Back Bucket Seats, Spare Wheel &nre Carr~r. · • ..... . ..... '17,411 , r· '. .. . • ' ,,' ., ,.' . .. , Residents can get rid of their a day : Roger Marney demonstrates tlie phistit shredder at his recycling business in them in the large box at the Meigs County Litter Control office on Union Avenue : 1 ~id(lleport. Jugs are reduced to shreds for use in creating another product• Pomeroy. Kenny Wiggins is the local program director. · ~ • ' ' ' ' " . �... October 17, 1993 . Poineroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Plea&Jnt, wv ·School's legal ~linic helps elderly get justice ; · By FRANK FISHER ~ AJsocilted Preu Writer CAIR~. IU. (AP) - Since her husband died last year, 81-year-old Eva Childress has been subjected to a string ~r wrongs. A plumber left an all-nisllt leak, the ccmcrery buried her spouse in the wrong .grave and a dealership sold her the wrong car. . So ,Childress, living on Social Secunty and unable to afford an attorney, turned toSouthcmlllliiois University's legal clinic, where law students help hundreds of poor, elderly people get their day in Court. "You co~d go to 10 attomeys, and I bet nme of· them wouldn't take the cases we do, •• said Mary Rudasill, ~ law professor and the program director. Three attorneys at the clinic supervise up 10 16 students a next spring, call the experience semester who canvass 13 counties invaluable. · in southern Illinois. the handle "The real appeal is to actwllly about 1,000 cases ann.::ify: cases learn the practical side of law, •• range fro.m elderly abule charges, said Wagner. " You get to ·interto wil!s and divorce_s, .to miners' view real clients and draft legal compli~ted blaclc luna disability docQlllents. You qonnaJJy don't get claims. to do that in the classroom." Legal' teams visit senior citiThe varielf of cases handled zens' centers in each counl)' at least also makes hfe interesting for : once. a month; they ·also drop by future attorneys. For example, nurs10g homes and hospitals; if Wagner, who spent much of last necessary. The service is free, se~ hel~g black !ling sufferalthough JI!U1icil'l!nts are iespqnsi- ers apply for ~th beni:fits, might ~lefor paytng 111etr 0wn court costs get a chance JQon tQ argue a case tfthey can. . befon:.a Nle appellare court. The r· rogram doesn.'t handle Childress walked . into the crimi~a. cases, ~alpractice. per- Alexander County senior citizens', sonaltDJuty lawsut~ or other cases · center one morning and said she ·where attorneys cam fees; but can needed help because she thought refer clients!!' lawyers who do. she bought a car 'll(.ith six cylinde"' Students like Kurt Wagner, who and instead was sold a four-c~i,i:' plans to graduate as a tax lawyer der model. The dealer offered to ---Harrisonville news----- NICOLE EVANS AND PATRICK PORTER Evans-Porter GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. David T. Evans of Gallipolis and Trudy Potter of Jackson, Mich., announce the engagement of their dau~llter, Nicole M. Evans to Patnck N. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter of Flemings. burg,Ky. : Evans is a graduate of the Uni. · versity Kentuckv and Morehead State University and is employed by Bob Evans Farms Inc. in Columbus, Ohio. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tim Evans. Porter is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and is employed by J .W. Hickey and AssociaiCS or Columbus. The couple will reside in Columbus. , Several members of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club . toured the West Virginia Farm , Museum and are lunch at Shoney's in Point Pleasant, w:va. Attending were John and Ann Williams, Duane and Hazel Stanley, Virginia Gibson, Gladys Cummmgs, Ruth and Nellie Lowe, Edith Reiser and Margaret Douglas. John and Ann Williams SJ!Cnt four days as guests of Ann's stster in Somerset, Ky. Franklin and Dorothy Townsent, WeslerYille, were overnight guests of Duane and Hazel Stanley. Don and Faye Cotterill have returned from Florida where they attended the funeral of her father, Noah Birchfield. Mike and Nancv Lee Price and xchange the car if Olildrw came e . . b h up wuh more moJ!ey, ut s e ~ght lhat w,as unflll', · · . Funny pun~happen to me. I ·d. 8111 . . • • • Reflecung ~? hts expenences, ':Vagner. says, · :You do get emouonally mvolved. you ~t to 'Jclrf0111-1 S~ many serusors ~In dtf cut suuattons._ O!Detunes, the_y even nee~ P~?tecllon from lhetr own fami!ies. . . . Rl!dasill ~·~ she hoped tbat a Sbnt ID the Clintc would open Students' eyes_to how law can help the ICSI! ,fortunate. . What we teaCh these students ts thai.. you can get a lot;~~ orrepresen~F som~y who s not able to pay, she said. Speaker named their child or children sO that if an unauthorized individual appears at school or any other locauon and anempts to take the child away, the child should ask fa- the established password. These individuals many limes appear at a school with the story that they have been sent by a parent 10 pick up the child If, of course, the individual does not know the password then the child is alerted to advise nearby adults of the situation . ·· < : • : .: ; • :· ·. out : Thanks to 1,1~bultonS, J'DI!_can . now chtiice IIJ /loiJJB equitY 1oaiJs aJ:T ctedit lines fStW With us·on"fhiS.f ,..,)Ore ' I < / Wedding policy SYRACUSE - Kristen Pape and and a senior at Ohio University. Bryce Bond were united in marThe gtoom is a graduate of MornoI be accepted. Generally, snapThe Sunday Times-Sentinel shots or instant-developing photos riage.on August 23, 1993. The pri- gan County High School, attended vate candlelight ceremony was per- Hocking College and is self- regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs are noI of acceptable quality. MR. AND MRS. LARRY CALDWELL formed at Malta United Methodist employed in McConnelsville. Pol- lllld Mason Counties as news and is All material submiUed for publiChurch, Malta, by the Rev. Jim lowing a honeymoon in Jamacia, happy to publish wedding stories cation is subject to editing. and photographs without charge. the couple resides in Malta. Questions may be directed to GALLIPOLIS - Crista! Dawn finger length with clusters of Sanders. However, wedding news must the editorial department from 1-5 The bride is the daughter of Jim A reception was held at the Pape Breakiron and Larry Franklin Cald- pearls, roses and sequins in a vmeet general standards of timeli· p.m. Monday through Friday at and Judy Pape, Syracuse and is a home in Syracuse on Oct. 3. well were united in marriage at Lit- shape with a teardrop pearl. ness. The newspafer prefers 1o 446-2342. tle Log Chapel, Gatlinburg, Tenn. The bride's bouquet consisted of graduate of Southern High School publish accounts o weddings as on Aug. 30. The wedding ceremo- white roses with a mixture or colsoon as possible after the event. . ny was performed by Rev. David ors of fushis, royal blue, purple and To be published in the Sunday ·" Faulkner. evergreen rose buds, accented with edition, the wedding must have The bride is the daughter of pearls, ribbon, lace and baby's . taken place within 60 days prior 10 .. Charles and Laura Breakiron of The bouquet was made by the will meet at 6:30p.m. the publication, and may be up to Sunday, Oct. 17 Gallipolis. The groom is the son of bride's mother. •• 600 words in length. Material for ••• Frank lllld Wilma Caldwell of-BidThe ~oom wore white western GALLIPOLIS Cllllcer Suppon Along the River must be received WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville well. wear wnh a boutonniere of fushia Group will hold a meeting 2 p.m. at by the editorial department by United Methodist Church will hold The bride's gown was knee and royal blue rose buds. New Life Lutheran Church on Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date length, white satin with lace overThe couple spent their honey- a homecoming with Sunday school Route 160. For more information of publication. lay, pearls and sequins applique moon in the Great Smoky Moun- at 9:30 a.m. , church at 10:30 a.m. call 446-3538, 446-4895 or 446Those not making the 60 day and a double busted bow w.hich tains. They presently reside in Gale and lunch at noon. Dr. Ben 8657. deadline will be published during Edwards will be giving the mesheld her cathedral train and was lipolis. ••• the daily paper as space allows. · sage. designed by the bride. The veil was Tuesday, October 19 Photographs or either the bride or the bride and groom may be GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio ValGALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Lions published with wedding stories is ley Ostomy Associalion will meet at 2:30p .m. in the French 500 Club charter night banquet, Holi- desired. Photographs may be either Room at HMC wilh Dr. Whitely day Inn, 6:30 p.m. Ladies night black and white or good quality will be observed. color, billfold size or larger. speaking. Poor quality photographs will GALLIPOLIS- A Meet the Gal· GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Historical Society Board or lia County School Board Candi· Directors will be held at I p .. at dales meeting will be held at the their new location, 430 Second Senior Citizen Building at 9:30 Ave. Following the meeling Her- p.m. bert Moore will present a program ALEXANDRIA , Va. (AP) GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics on .. Rules, Regulations and Proper Seven candidates for homecoming Disinterment Procedures," of mov- Anonymous wiU meet at Woodland queen at West Potomac High Center multi-purpose room at 8 ing old cemeteries. Public invited. School were dressed to the nines-'p.m . but the crown went to No. 8, the ••• SOUTHSIDE- LT. Preston and kicker. GALLIPOLIS · Paint Creek place Manna will be singing at College Cheryll Zimmerman, the only Hill Church Lower Five Mile Road Baptist Church will hold a Men's female to play varsity football in with Rev. Darrell Johnson preach- Day Progfa.n at 7 p.m. Public in vi l- Fairfax County, had to be pulled ing. For more information call 446- ed. out of a halftime pep talk in the ••• 6373. room Friday night to accept POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics locker ••• the tiara and roses. PORTER - Witness II will be Anonymous clean and Free Group singing at the New Trinity Uniled , will meet at Episcopal Church at Methodist church at 10:30 a.m. 8:30p.m. Revival Public is invited. GALL! POLIS · Bell Chapel •• Church will hold a revival from PORTER - Clark Chapel Oct 17 to 24 with Rocky Jeffers Church will host Witness II at 7 and Truman Johnson presenting the p.m. Public is invited. sermon and special singing. Monday, October 18 BIDWELL - Apostolic Faith MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW EVANS to hold revival until Oct. Church GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek 17. Services 7:30p.m. daily . Elder Baptist Church will hold Sunday Marcus Bendol£ 10 speak at noon School talent program at 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Anita Gail Hat- Jessamine Montero, Huntington, Public invited. service on Oct. 17. poet-style . ,..,.,.~__ , ••• field and Matthew Leighton Evans W. Va., Stephanie Hatfield, sister•• were joined in matrimony at the in-law of the bride, Lori Saunders, VINTON - Fellowship Chapel sleepshirts GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Firsl Baptist Church in Gallipolis Beth Freeman, Huntington, W.Va.; Anonymous Just For Today will Church will hold a revival Oct. 17 Aug. 14. and Su§&n Hauman, Culpepper, Va. meet at Grace United Methodist through 20 at 7 p.m. with EvangeAni Ia is the daughter of Mr. and served as bridesmaids. list Jim Williams. Church at7 p.m. Mrs. William Hatfield of Gallipolis Alj of the attendants wore tea Ferry, W.Va. and Matthew is the length _gowns of turquoise iridesVINTON - Lola Butts to speak LOGAN - Narcotics Anonyson of Mr. and Mrs. Merill Evans cent taffeta and carried long mous Courage to Change group at revival al Full Gospel Jesus of Gallipolis. stemmed bouquets or mixed flow- will meet at First Church of Christ Saves, Keystone Road. Services 7 Rev. Charles Moses, friend or ers. Megan Hatfield, niece of the p.m. daily from OcL 22 to Oct. 24. ' the bride's family, opened the cere- bride, served as nower girl. She mony with a reading and prayer. wore a full, rutned dress of Dr. An:hie Conn, the groom's pas- turquoise iridescent tafetta and tor, ofnciated the double ring cere- white satin and dropped rose petals mony. from a white wicker basket. A program of wedding music Alan Evans, brother of the was presented preceding the cere- groom, served as best man . The mony by Mrs. Cheryl Jarvis, piano, groom's other attendants included Dr. Jay Sheridan, violin, Mrs. Joe Hatfield, Rex Hatfield, John Cathy Petrie, flute, and Mr. Keith Hatfield, all brothers of the bride, Searls and Mrs. Brenda Pollard, Jay Evans, brother of the groom, vocalists. Recessional music was and Vernon Jones, friend of the played by Mr. Haydon Lloyd, groom. Cunis Hamlin, Bradenton, organ, Mrs. Cheryl Jarvis, piano Florida, nephew of the groom, and Mr. Tom Ph~lips, trumpet served as ring bearer. David HatEscorted to the altat by her field, nephew of the bride, and rather, the chapel was decoraled Clinl Davis, nephew or the gro<)m, with white roses, gardenias, served as ushers. stephanotis, and ivy with spiral The groom and his party wore candelabra and balcony swags of black formal tuxedos. white satin, stephllllotis and ivy. The weddin~ reception, catered The bride wore a gown fash- by Karen Masstle, was held in the ioned of shimmering white satin · church fellowship room. The wedwith .a wedding band collar and . di~·auce \vas composed of tiers of illleplldlwi. I illusion neckline. The basque w tte and carrot cake decorated IOidl f l i t - . . bodice was accented with appliques wi h fresh gardenias, white roses Clloolt · - cw of pearls and sequins, and the leg- and stephanotis. The groom's cake redfii.I'Yptlld. , wti•wUbpWd o-mutiOn sleeves were embellished was dark chocolate decorated with . with drop pearls and je":els to festoons of dark fudge roses and ..., 't.,,":,~1 . ""'" .wt~~• .. fY'Iet.... .point. The full ballroom skirt was grapes. Terry Evans and Teresa adorned with lace appliques, Evans, sisters· in-law of the groom, - - · - li,\111}"" ~>ll>o-- •·..'c'-c"""" sequins and pearls. The cathedral and Charla MacKenzie, friend of . orwbi.....,Jtyln. · -~M.L train was etched with schiffii lace. · the groom's family, served the -Ill The pouf veil of silk illusion reception. ..,was fasrened to a -coronet of lace, Jodi Davis, sister of the groom, <seed Jiearls and silli: flowers. The registered guests, and Becky Hatbride carried her grandmother's field, .sister-in-law of the bride, .wedding ring and wore diamond served as wedding coordinator. earrings that were ·a gift from the Mr: and Mrs. Evans reside in groom. . Cincinnati. Mahbew is a trooper Mon. & Frt. til 8 pm She carried a cascading bouquet with the Ohio State Highway Patrol Tuu. Wed. Thur. til 8 pm LAFAYETIE MALL of white roses, gardenias, -stephan· stationed at Batavi'a, and Anita is ' Sa 1115pm otis and ivy. employed by Fifth Third Bank in 446-2477 Sun. .1 to 5 Nikki Hatfield, sister of the Cincinnati. bride, served as matron of honor. Breakiron-Caldwell Gallia community calendar • ••• ••• ••• ... • Hatfield-Evans ••• ••• ••• • You might want to think seriously about getting an innuenza shot this year. Senior citizens will receive them at the Senior Center on Oct. 29 and shots will be given to the public on Nov . 1 at the Meigs County Health Deparunent quarrers. Both the center and the health department arc located in the same structure, the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. Predictions arc that the nu will be. pretty severe this winter and I'd rather you avoid getting it if you can. You and I both know with a .bad case of flu it's really hard to keep smiling. ••• Buy One Pair Of Shoes Get Second Pair Of Equal or Lower Price \ I What people want today are more choices. Dilll!a Epste,in, the a.vJier ofThnder Buttons, under· ~ i:hat.WhiCh explljinsWbyShe OlfeJ'$ her customers OOfei' a milliOI) but19ns to-choose from. · At Bank One. we fig)Jred if Diana Epstein could otlerso manychoices Q rJI&I ' Pape-Bond ••• Leigh Ann Redovian, daughrer of John and Tuni Redovian of near Pomeroy and a journalism major at Ohio University, was selected as the official campus escort this week for Helen Thomas. Ms. Thomas is a top level individual with United Press International and was on campus in conjunction with her journalistic work. " MR. AND MRS. BRYCE BOND ••• or her own· home where she was holding a slumber party. The incident was detailed on the television show Eye To Eye again Thursday nighL ' Jackie Hildebrande who is asS~~­ ciatcd with the health department in Meigs County has a granddaughter, Beverly Savinski, who resides in Petaluma with her two small children. Jackie is preuy concerned about the incidenL Jackie asked that I pass along a tip to you parents which might not be needed but on the other hilnd, it ~ns everywhere so it can happen here. She suggests thal parents work out a password system with "We don't view this as a joke," he said: " Somebody could have been seriously injured or killcd." Marcia L. Neumeier, 19, of Huber Heights, was mosUy covered by her teddy bear, Elliot, which was on her lap in her red, two-seat Mazda Miata. Bul authorities pulled her over along a four-lane highway in this ·· Dayton suburb \nd charged her with public indecency, a misde· meanor punishable by a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail. Ms. Neumeter, who won the front-row tickets to sec the rock band Duran Duran, told the Xenia Daily Gazelle thai being arrested wouldn 't .do it again, not after all this troublt ... A female employee for Dayton radio station WGI'Z-FM joined the woman in the car, followed by a station producer i!l a van. 'Ole producer, David J.. RcdelbQ:ger, 22, oC Dayton, was charged with complicity to public indecency. WG1Z GenelaJ Man...- David Macejko said that when disc jockeys made the offer to listeners , " they were- deluged with people who said 11'9 would like to clo iL The phones lit up. They picked Ms. Neumeier randomly. ·'From what I can tell, there was really no risk of any traffic ~y­ hem," Macejko said. "You need a sense of huJllor to survive every day, and thai's what we provided." The station will provide an attorney for the producer and Ms. Neumeier, who were released on their own recognizance. Pep talk turns into crowning moment Former residents, Jim and Ruth Lochary, and frequent visitors to Meigs County over their long absence from home ground, are in the process of moving their belongings to a farm in Amesville. The large farm has been in the family for 176 years and is located 15 miles east of Athens on Stall: Route ' You ~robably arc aware of the 50. Jim and Ruth are retiring to the ·• uagcdy tn Petaluma, Calif., where farm. Their most recent residence a 12-ycar-old girl was kidnapped has been in Cenrerville, Ohio. .. tu. Missionary to speak on Russia by Bob Hoeflich , We've talked many times about ' · it beina; a small world so it was sort • of par for the course when in : Columbus last Sunday, I ran into a friend from Pomeroy. He ,commented that he had observed that , gasoline was selling for 99.9 cents ' a gallon in Lancaster and Colum.· bus comoued to$1.17 in Pomeroy. •• Mf friend thought I ought to ;. menuon the situation to you. I 1 have. But let me also mention that _. · we probably stand the chance of a snowbalt in you-know-where of anyonp doing ~nyt~ing about the considerable pncc difference. FridaY. for creating a safety hazard. " There was sort of a caravan following her, and people were leaning out of their cars to get abetter view, " said Beavercreek police Chief Warner Huston. "We thought it was a public safety mat- '' Beat of the Bend... You might want to pop out to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds this. afternoon to eyeball the numerous : . displays featured at the ftrSt Meigs County Showcase. · There are some interestin~ displays and exhibit$ and admiSSion is free. A lot of people have gone to a great deal of work to ready the showcase so going out is something really that you probably ought to do. l know. We all get . tired of doing thinf.S we "ought" to · - do. Howe~r. you ll.probably see a : lot of friends and thal.'s a bonus to . the exhibitS prepared for you. BEAVERCREEK, t.nio (AP) was worth it . "We were not causing anr, harm - I; woman drivins her car naked to win CQncert dcktts was .arrested to anyone," she said. ' But I r.:~~JIJU:oman •,t, "Chlf:r:~ Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alki.r~. Lola Clark and GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Harold Eleanor Updegraff attended a din- Brown -will be speaking at Chi'ist ner in honor of Clinton Gilkey at United Methodist Church, Roo~ 7, his home in Albany recently. · on his travels to Russia OCL 24. · He will make presentations: at Mr. and Mrs. Frances Folev. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley, Syracuse 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m. and·7p.m; · A pastor for 15 yean and a forand Debbie Foley and son visited over the weekend with Mr. and eign missionary for 26 years, he has traveled to Nigeria, Africa and Mts. Robert Mahr. · Frances Alkire visited Minnie Mexico City. · There will also be a pot luck McGrath in The -Plains Monday dinner at 5:30p.m. afternoon. Mr..and Mrs. Doug IIi shop visiled their uncle, Everett Biship in McArthur Saturday. POMEROY- Rev. Buff'mgton Mrs. Laura Cartwright, will J:le the guest speaker at Naomi Zanesville and Mrs. Golda Hart Bap!Jsl Church at its 10:45 a.m. were Sunday guests or Mr. and servtce today. Mrs. Doug Bishop. Randy and Terri' Lynne Gilley, Otway, 'surprised thetr mother and grandmother, Louise Eshelman with a ca1re and gifts for her 74th birthday. The following day, Louise entered the hospital and was visited by her brother from Urbana and three sisters from Springfield and Columbus. . Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lee, Newark, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Nonna Lee. Mrs. Eleaqor Updegraff of Alabama spent two-weeks with Mr. and·Mrs. Bob Alkire and visited othenelatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grueser and daughrer, Middleport, and Becky and Melissa Snowden, Rutland visited Sunday with Mrs. Mae Christian. Woman arrested for driving naked for concert tickets in buttons, whycouldn'twedowhat- even the choice of borrowing up to .we met Diana Epstein. And ov~r million ofher little buttons. ever it takes to offer homeowners 100% of your home's curient value. •,. . l .• ' ' ,' t ' . .more choices in harpe equity? . , flus 'a ~ialloc_k f~ture which 1." ; I, Andsonowwedo.MlrechOiees eai)RrQtectyouifriltesgoupaswell home equity loans and credit . ,as reward you iftMY.!!O·down. liDes·tfiim any othe~ bank. More But don't thank us for offering takes~ choices in rates, moi-e choices in ··hornedN!lers so many choices in · . ) . Member FUIC . . : terms, more choices in (!:payment, home equity.we got the idfa the day one ...... , I I ~ • -KEtiflt Whatever it u; ' . C 1993 BANG ONE CORPORATION Subjec1to credit approval . \' ... $28 ••• Price No Refund- No Special Orders ·-........ _ ·M-....... �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv TRADING WITH NATIVES • This Is a hill . trllte In Nort• Burma just a few miles from Cbina. They stayed with Max until be bought aU tbelr beads. Tawney walks the road to Mandalay By MAX TAWNEY A aip I will never filrget is one I :made 10 Burma in 1986, and the reasons I chose to travel there are also unforgetlable. When I told my friends and family thal I was planning to go to Burma, they said, "You must be crazy!" But tbele were a couple of ·reasons I wanted to go. I suppose the idea stemmed hugely from a :higb school history class that I had. This piqued my curiosity even more, so I read a book about Burma. · . Wben I was in high school, my ,hisiO[y teacher was so impressed .·wilh Burma that she extended four :days of class 011 the subject to 10 :days. Of aU the other countries, she ·UJld us her dream was to go to Burma 10 walk 011 the road to Man- d.lay. ' : I guess I never forgot lhat and :when I was 011the plane in Colum·bus, I thought of my dear old histo:ry teacbec, Ruth Miller. Wben I landed, I saw all of the workers at tbe airport. The men ·wore long sldrts, instead of trousers like we wear. I wqndered to myself, ''what in t1te world is going an here." · Wben I got to CIJSIOOIS, I had a .difficult time. They never burry and it took me two hours to ~et dtrough. I was beginning to think tile whole trip was a nliJtake. · Then I got a cab that was a 16iear-old chevy. It broke down. two tlmea before the driver got me to a hotel that he recommended. This hotel would n:mind you of the GalCia Hotel on our own Second Avenue. I was convinced lhat I sllould never have lll8de this trip. • The next day I met a man who tOld me dllt I should not be Slaying at this botel. He said I was an lmc:ric:an IJid be knew I had lots of OaoneY- If I didn't, I wouldn't have Jr~Veled half way around !he world iO go to Burma. I told him I was 1101 a rich man, but I would ~ to Ill)' in a nicer hotel · He took me to the lnya Lake Hotel that was I00 percent better than where I spent the fii'St night. Theae people rolled out the red car· pel for me. They trealed me like I wu an ambassador or someone rCally important. They told me it was very seldom that Americans · Firefighter suspen9ed for AIDS ~bias CINCINNATI (AP) -A firefighter was suspended foe refusing 10 ride in the back of an ambulance with a patient who had the virus tba& c••rs AIDS, an offiCial said. Lt. Gary Henry was suspended l'llr twO days on charges of neglect of duJ)', said city Safety Director Bill GIIS&IVSOII. HenrY has appealed the suspcnsioll. Ahearins was not set • Safety department records show that ·Henry was ridint! in ~ ambilllnce .that was dispatChed May 26 to·aa 8plt1mellt to (4ke a woman wilh tbe AIDS virus 16 a hospital. : The patient was coughing but woukl 1not put on a mask. Henry Rlli8ed 10 get into lhe baclc of the amlilillnc:e and rode .UP front wilh 1-e driver, leaving the patient liloae. itWids show. · 'GUstaVfOII released ~ records Oft,'l)unday. He said Henry abancionld the JM'i"t "Wvina a I*icnl alone in the beck of an ambulance while you drive to.tbe hoi!Jilll is not adequate nrotection .o( the 11fety of a ~.. OuliaviOII said. Tim Burke, Henry's lawyer, saill. be ·doe4 not think his client d I If/CliO be IUipCIICled. ''Bee- lllc would not a mMJi lle=r/impl _pat JOQie space h -l!ll!·a -" the WOIIIIIII ''' •. ... Bnllitl · il the lltcOIId disciplinary _.._......;-·=ilia year. - Ho - ....... . . 11\1111 ....._ lieutenant d-em..."" ' tO llreftiNet in October 1992. The . citY JP1 be lliiCd 10 'teiJIOI;Id to a tepCI!IIf,• .IIJffJC acCident mvofv. ina .~ egulplilent aad ..leaedly llbd'alllllionlinlle 10 Covel~ lip. traveled. to Burma. I stayed there two nights and lhen flew to Rangoon, the capital. At Ran~. I had a nice room at the Thin-Pity-Saya Hotel, and I saw a lot of historical sites. There are about 5,000 pagodas, but many are in ruins. When I travel, I always like to talk to lhe natives. I can find out more about the place if I talk to them. I never see a stranger, so I talk to lhe everyday common people. This gives me a sense of the pulse of that counlry. I also like to travel on my own rather lhan with a group because I can spend as much bme as I w-!D't to on somclhing I'm interested in. With a group, there's a schedule to meet. Travelling on my own also gives the time to make friends with the natives. It was reaDy somelhing to stroll around and talk to these natives. Many. of them spoke in broken English-a relic of earlier rule under lite British. I enjoyed going through the small stores or stalls. They are like flea markers. I would spend aU day at lhese stores, making deals with lhe merchants. I had fun, and lhey seemed to enjoy it too. I made a deal for 32 large silver coins and eight were old American silver dollars. The coins were dated from lhe 1790s to 1871. Some were ancient British' and Chinese coins. I tried 10 find oilt where this merchant got the coins, but he wouldn't tell me. I spent six hours making this deal, but it sure paid off as I sold 20 the coins to a coin dealer in California 011 my return trip. This paid for about half of what lhe trip cost When I had finished dealing with the man for the coins, I went to the hotel and made a deal for one of the boys who worked there to show . me aroun'd ' Our mode of transportation was his motorcycle. We stopped at many places, including villages where I got to talk to the natives and take their pictures. My guide also stopped when we saw a galhering of about 20 people. They were having a big .party and we joined them. My guide introduced me as Mister Max from the U.S.A. "Boy, did they rreat me like I was a Icing." A lot of them were sitting in a circle passing a pipe from one to the other. They invited me to join them, and I did. I realized then lhat lhey were smoking opium. I sat in or the circle, but didn't intend on smoking their pipe. When the p1pe was passed to me, I aied to pass it on, but no one would take it U~~till did lite same as lhe others. When I realized I would have to take a puff, I began 10 plot a strategy. I'd never done this before and I didn't know what it would do to me. I decided that I would take as smaU a puff as possible and still be able to save face but, the smoke came out of that pipe so fast that I took a bigger puff lhan I meant to. I got choked and couldn't get my breath for some time.' All of lhem stood up, clapped their hands and cheered. It sure embarrassed me. That was lhe first and last time I will ever have anylhing to do wilh opium or anrthing like it I did buy an opium p1pe while I was there: it's stored among all of my souvenirs. My next stop was Mandalay where I stayed at the beautiful Mandalay Hotel. The first thing I did was to make friends with four of the boys who worked there. I greased each one of their palms with an American five-dollar-bill. That's about what they make in a week, but that was the best $20 I ever spent Wfiile I stayed there; no one could have treated me better than lhese four boys did. They stayed with me for three days making the time the happiest days I've ever spent in any foreign counby. I told them the first thing I wanted to do was to walk on the road to Mandalay. They toOk me to it'and I walked about 15 happy miles on lhis road. My dream came true when I walked on the road to Mandalay. ' Then lhey 1001:: me up in the mounlains to a market. I got stuck wilh lhree native .women who wanted to sell me all 6f !heir beads and necklaces. They backed me in a comer so I couldn't leave until I bought every thing they had. I brought it all back and put it in my store. If anyone wants to see these items, stop in my store at 422 Second Avenue. On Oct. 18 and 19 from 10 to II a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m., I'm having a public showing of my photographs. I hope to see some of you then. bearded pig, red-necked ostrich and people who'll say, 'I have to hang the pretty, preening African bird up now because my boss is llrOUil4 .. called the cock-of-the-rock. You the comer and I don't want him to can adopt an animal not 011 the list know I'm doing this,"' Ms. for $8. . Kroeger 'Slid. · Tbe zoo has receiVed more than 'l1le zoo plans to issue a release $500 in nomination&, with the to ~gnize, the boss wiih lhe moSJ monet going to the ADOPT pro- nominations. gram, which lets-people dopate Tbe frontrunner so far works in money to help pay for a zoo ani- lhe computer serVices deparlmenr mal's care. at General Electric Co. in suburban ·· "There are times around nere Cincinnati. That person has we are getting faxes oc lhe phone is received more than 20 nomina~ ringing every 15 seconds, • • she lions, although the animal has 1101 said. "I'm s,ure my staff is ready to been picked. · murder me. 1 hesitate 10 think what The bosses, however, may get lhey're going to nominate me as." the last laugh. Many of lhe nominations have Tbe zoo will invite lhe bosses 10 arrived in plain envelopes without adopt an animal in the name of the return addresses. employee or employees they think "We've also gotten calls from did it to them. In August, Doss had VolWiteered for milil.iry service but be was deferred because ofheart trouble. Tberc "Jaspey doesn't know but what was no indication that his conditioll Lonnie Doss would have preferred was life threatening - Doss was .. y.e s t erda y • s · ambitious hard working youth who . eventintheP.aint didjobsaroundtheParltCentralHotel . Creek Baptist tohelpsupponhisfamily.Hisfa!hct died in 1933. · Church to lhe : most elegant of Doss had to sit out the Nelson: monuments in ville, Wellston and Athens games. : the most durable He died the week of the Middlepcirt of gr&l!ite. game. The Blue Devils beat Nelson· "In one sense ville 23-6 with the aid of a fake punt the Blue Devil and pass for a TD. football team and lhe score of white Denver Wallace's punt return for men and women who helped jam !hat a TD was lhe only scoo: as GallipoHs little edifice on Third Avenue with beat Wellston 7-0 before only 150 350 friends built a more lasting ·· · fans. It was in lhe 1942 Wellston monument to Lonnie Doss !han game that Lonnie Doss made several anybody else could have done in any long runs. , olher manner. Alhens beat GAHS 45-0 and fol"It was a thrilling meeting, preg- lowing the game the Blue Devil nant wilit prophecy, with good tid- CoachWoodyWillsleftforliteNavy. ings of a future wocld in which men It was a few days after that when shaD livetogetherwithoutprejudice, Doss died. . without hate. without fear. The team dedicated lhe Middle"lf young men like Lonnie Doss port game to him but Middleport's : can bring about a thing like yestet- experienced team prevailed 12-0. . day'sspectaele,Jaspeysayslet'shave Gallipolis did, one week later, . more civilian heroes of his stripe." break an 11-year drought against . Theabovewaswrittenin 1943by Pomeroy with a 30-0 romp. Doss' · Jim Porter under his pen name "las- friend and fellow backfield mate . pey" and Lonnie Doss was a star Homer Burton scored three touch: halfback forGalliaAcademy in 1943. downs. The last game foe eight sen. HediedofaheartattaekonOctober iors in 1943 was against Jackson · 27,1943. · wilit more than 2,000 fans in atten. Doss was one of three letterman dance. : wbo returned roc lhe 1943 football It was a very moving halftime . seasonfronllhe1942team. Tbeothu show performed by both bands. · two were Homer Bunon and Paul Jackson then had one of the largest ; Champers. Burton was the quarter- bands around - 62 members and · liack, Doss and Ray Clark the half- suchpatrioticmusicas''OverTbere" backs and AldoJeffers was lhe fuU- and "Anchors Away" were played. back. A collection fa- the National War The heaviest man in the starting FuiKI was taken. Several of the playline-up was RT Ken Irion who ersonthefre1dthatdaywould,bylhe weighed 16Spounds.Inlhefii'Stgame next year, be in Europe or the Far against Point Pleasant. Doss scored East fighting for freedom. bothtouchdownsaswellasbreaking JaclcsonwonthegameonilcoupJe off a number of good on The triple of "fluke" plays; A Jackson punt reverse. Doss' fii'St score came on a · bounced offofaBlue.Devil receiver pass from Jeffers as Lonnie went in ·· into lhe hands of a Jaclcson man. wilh his 9.5 second 100-yard dash Then Homer Burton fumbled afw speed. . going out of bounds but a Jaclcson Tbe play covered 20 yards. His manldckeditbackinboundsllldfeU second m was a short plunge. Doss' on it 79yardsin 14carries was three yards The referee gavelaclcson the ball more than lhe whole "Big Black" aslhelronmenwon 13-12.Butsuch team made as GAHS won 13-0. lossespaledincomparisontolheloss 1n the Logan game, which lhe oflife not only wilh Doss but with all Chieftains won 25-0, both Doss and the young men losing life in World Burton were out of the game. Doss War II. played briefly.It was his last appear- James Sands is a special correspoa· ance for the "Blue and White." He deutortbeSundayTimes-Seatlnel. was put to bed with flu-lilce symp- His addraa It: '5 Willow Drive, toms, but he never recovered. Sprin-gboro OH 450611 wnh the ... TRI-State Mobile Of 'ENTERTAINMENT FOR WEDDINGS , PARTIES • DANCES • PROMS • SPECIAL ~VENTS & OCCASIONS • YOU CHOOSE ... the-type of music. the type of OJ ... and the options you prefer. · • SELECT FROM ... Top 40 Dar.ce . Oldies . Rock Country . Ethnic . Cocktail/ Dinner Music. • INCLUDES ... Professional sound equipment . Courteous. well-dressed DJs · SPECIAL OPTION ... Ask about our photography option. -&~ic-e- For more Information. call 1·800~662.;.MIXX PHOTOGRAPHY 'Reterenc::es avalloble. ;! ft 1o;fUKI· t AV . s • Contributed by Max Tawney, a longtime Gallipolis businessman. GA 7HER ROUND/ 4-pc.. Sold P•• 1i as lie Dinette \ 8:-PC. OAk F1N8H • 3e'X48' T~~tt59 Your First Line Of Defense Breast Self- Examination • - & 2 Cllllrl • Sold Hant.ooud F..,... & logo sav.$50 ·• $1001 •" d--f;~ .... • PIMIIc Tcpo •'• PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED SAVE$ZO Country Uvlng Group • tOO% Nvton Fllbrtc • !lfl!lnv Ed!lt • 2 COlin: Blown()(• Ook Flnloh Tttn ~ .... .$22t RockerRecliners! Your • Choice • • • ~Styles ' • 10Cotora • HUIJY In lor a Demonllratlonl ' 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 \ . .. ----C!Mw! ·~-·· - · CllllllnlolvOnllon -24 Hr. E"'"'IJII"''' IIIMOM -MIIIIICIII. Famltf c...-.o HOLZER ROTUNE :IMDDPICY Mn. Clin10n had pec_ved pea producers by pre;>nounc•~.g th.at "hardly anybody likes peas while filmi~;& a. skit [or the "Sesame Street . children s show, encouragmg chll~ I!' ea~ ~thy f~. Despite B1g Bird s.assertion that peas are the ~nly vegetable ~e lilces, Mrs. Chnton g?t the scnpt changed to tout apples ins1ead. As a part of your Health Team, our goal is to provide you with The answers you need ... as close as your phone! rt-l 614·22Hll81 • ~.J..~L W. aNNAMO ATTORNEY AT LAW 8 East llwd Sbwt. SUIIeiOO Columbus, Ohio 1·800·462·5255 •Illness or injury 1~1110LAW L _ _i<1!:~~!··~·~o~m!!!..)--1 .. PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED .. -eon.>ro_t_nl ~ & 'llloriPI' .Pill SIMcoiOrlheHollul .. olltiiOI ard'orN.PRCTIUtmlnl <MiaMiiglll oCMolla ; ••• of'1jdloll- -Ent*:;••MJA. -cttiln'• R•IJssilll -·o-Poogoom 24 HOUR . . CRISIS LINE • • PI+••• , 'wt -& - T~ wweornmur.v~ -fil4'1tflledHouMigfor Enda.lriJMIW<I ountDEOF LOCAL CRISIS UNE . 44 ~5554 TDDAVM •aLE a•• •IPQUI -wv•n I • 412 VINTON PikE •• ..• • TOLL FREE DIAL 1 UHEH • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ''Partners in change, as we continue the Holzer Tradition" C~AAEA lll.t •Physician Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIA~ WORKERS -~~~~~~:,XXoSJ.IOWCl FEE SCAI.EoCERTIFIEDBVSTAte OF OHIOoEVEN~~ING~~~~~~ •' Tuesday, Oct. 19 + 6:30p.m• . PVH Downstairs Conference Room PLEASANT.VALLEY HOSPITAL POMEROY .. Heath Hudson has . been featured in !his year's edition of the United Slates Achievement Academy for an award in Leadership and Student Council Achievements. A Senior at Meigs High School, Heath is enrolled in college preparatory classes and is President of his class; He is C~ptain and'a four year Varsity Leuennan for lhe Marauder football team and a four year letterman in track. He is involved in Student Council, French Club, and a member of lhe Wrestling ream where he was named All Tri· Valley Conference last year. Heath is a member of The Fellowship of Christian Alitletes and attends Faith Tabernacle Church. He is the. son or Mary Hudson, or Pomeroy, and the late Bryant Hudson and the grandson of George Hudson of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. William Arlhur, Sr. of Ripley. W.Va. W cl•ndc..t.... tundldlnPirtWU.GI.' ' :MJigLao.dof Alaahoi,Dnlg_lan _ _ _ ....t I n a three-step program for early detection of breast cancer that includes regular examination by a physician and routine mammography, monthly BSE is your first line of defense. Learn more about this important step when the Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing Services Department presents a free BrestSelf-Exatnination Seminar for women in our commul)ity. Carol Gainer, R.N., oncology nurse and advisor to the Cameo Ladies Breast Cancer Support Group, will lead the disBREAST CA~ICE~ cussion and address the proper time and AWARENESS MONTH procedure for exami!'ling your breasts. Hudson named to academy ONE OF ~E MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFGS$IONAI. MalTAI. HEALTH AGajCIES IN SOUTHEASTE~ 0010 ..••• •" ·,• MIDDLEPORT • Americaa Legion Post 39 will hold a sPecial dinner at 7 p.m. followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. Tbe post will honor two Wodd War I VClelaiiS. is being billed •s a 'Homecoming Concen" since it will be the last event of Eastern's Homecoming 'W.'eeteod. 'Woocf{ancf Centers, Inc. . DARWIN ·. Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department committee will meet at 7:30p.m. at the town hall. Tbe public is invited. ~rogra111 ' Top Tlblo POMEROY • Fratcmal Order of Eagles Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Big Bend Clog.; gers beginn.e rs workshop will change hours 14> 6 10 7 p.m. this weetonly. REEDSVILLE • The Eastern . v~ T•Naset TUESDAY POMEROY • Rock Springs United Methodist Women's Society will meet at I p.m. Tuesday at tlte church. MIDDLEPORT - The Ulliled Presbyterian Ministry in Meip County invites lhe PJblic to Oiltl a J~CSC~~talion by Ciis Gillespie IIICI Mariiou MitcheU ·from Westmin~ stu-Thurber Communi~ bus 81. 7 p.m. at tbe F'II'St •• anChun:h. Concert Band will present irs fast coocert of lhe school year at 3 p.m. in the high school gym. The free Mrs. Clinton appeases pea promoters NEW YORK (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinto11 tried to please pea packers pleading for peace and promis;,;g that she reaDy does like the small, roly-poly vegetables. •'We are always willing to wori< with her and glad she's seen the light " said an appeased Steven Andeison. president of the Amcrican Frozen Food Institute. MONDAY RACINE • Racine Village Council will meea in .recessed session at 7 pm. in Sill' Mill Park. POMEROY • CarletOO Chun:h will observe their bomecomillg Slarting with Sunday IICbool at 9:30 a.m. followed by preacbinJ It J1 a.m., a baskellwlch atnooniiiCI• afternoon service 81. 1:30 p.m. with a special performance by 1an and Kathy. Pastor Clyde Henderson invites everyline to attend. by Jim Sands Party PleasureThe sky's the limit! renaming a branch for Nobel laureate Toni Morrison, who worked at the library while· attending Lorain High School. Morrison won the Nobel Prize for literature last week, becoming the first American black to win lhe award. Library S,Ilokeswoman Terri Frederick sa1d the library would check with Monison before renaming its downtown branch in her honor. Board member Dan Batisla said be would support the gesture. Morrison, 62, was born Chlbe Anthony Wofford and grew up in Lorain. She lives near Princeton University in New Jersey, where she is a professor. Huny... Ssle Starts Today... GAHS 50 YEARS AGO • Galli~ Academy High School Is shown as It looked In 1943 when star running back Lonnie DOllS died nf a. heart attack aboGt midway tbrough the seasua. SpedalC~ondent The (614} 446-6700 SUNDAY RACINE - Racine Volunteer nJPPERS PLAINS • Saini Paul Fire Dc:partment will have 1 chickUnited Methodist Cbnreb will en BBQ starting at II Lm. at the observe their annual homecoming staljpl. $Willig wilh ~P ~ ~a.m. rot; lowed by 1 special service at 10 HARRISONVll.LE • The Scia.m . by "God's Kida" puppets, a , ~. !) Township Volunteer Fire carry in dinner at .12:30 p.m. and an will sponsor a tractor afternoon service featurins The pu . Weif.i in will stan at noon. Short Family,Joe Rat,ler ll!d JoAnn Pulling will stan at I p.m. Usual and Susie Francis lll2 p.m. Rev. weight classes will be observed Sharon Hausman Clttmds I conlial There will be a 50 percent paybact::: invitaliou 10 everyone. SYRACUSE • The Syracuse POMEROY • Bruce Stone will Fite Depanment Ladies Auxiliary be in conccn at the Trinity Olurch will have a creamed baked chicken of Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. Stone, for- dinner at the firehouse. Serving merly of Pomeroy, will plisent a will stan at 11 a.m. program suited for lhe whole family. A free will offering will be taken. Ugbt rcfresbments wiU be served following ~ JNOJitllll. history in Gallipolis For Your L<lrain public library is considering P10fsssional Weddng PtlotoQrephy Meigs.community calendar 'Jaspey' traces grid · Library may. rename branch nobel/aureate LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - OH Point PIUSI'nt, WV ~~ Zoo lets employees get ba.ck at bosses By SONJA BARISIC Associated Presa Writer CINCINNATI (,'\P) - If you've ever wanted to call your boss a beast, the Cincinnati Zoo can lielp. · In time for National Bosses' Day on Slllllrday, you can adopt in your boss's name - an animal like lhe striped slrunk. blood-suck· ing assassin bug, hissing cockroach or spiny toad. The adoption costs $5. Your boss will receive a ceriirteate naming him or her as the animal of choice. And the best part ..,.. the zoo promises not to reveal who made the nomination. If you like your boss, $5 will let you adopt a golden eagle or king cheetah. . . So far, the zoo has received nominations from Pennsylvania, Illinois and New Jersey, and even Canada and Norway, said Bonnie Kroeger, who is handling lhe program. . Tbe most popular critter so far is the blood-sucking assassin bug, Ms. Kroeger said Thursday. "The golden eagle and lhe cheetah probably wiU not make it in the top ten," she said. Other available animals are the October17,1993 October 17, 1993. MULBERRY HEIGHTS 800-252-5554 ~~~;;;;...!;;;;;;;;;;~- I ., , •' ,. �' .. October17,1993 • Pege-a~unday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pomeroy.....Middleport GIIIIPolla, Ott Point Pleasant, wv O(:tober 17, 1993 7~UP . ' ' renee Ballard. fell on hanlllmes. By JEFl' DONN Dee'• initial efforts have Alloclateil Pr- Writer LENOX, Mas. (AP) - For all crescaldoed over the yean inlo the its 10111-atirriag rp,n, music can National Music Foundation, which b.e a heartless business. Just ask moved its offices and SS7S,OOO Joe Dee. . 81mual budget,fiOm SL Petersbwa. ~·she? You knoW,Joey.Dec · Aa.,IO Lenox m JWIC. lts11111bilious plan for a National l!lld lhe Starliten. Still hazy? Does Music Center now encomJli!ACS the ·the 1962 hit "Peppeunint Twist" tw-"' . _ __,., ' relirapent home for musiCians .00 ..... yoqr Now you know why Dee con- others in the rcaJiding•or bmadrM cei.ved .tbe idea 20 years .ago of industries, live performances by founding a retirement bome for thole who IR llill Ule, a ft!COrding down-On·their-luclr. musicians. His Sllldio, a music libmry and uchive, ~ has ftilaiJy fOund i~ future mentor programs for young musi· home on a 63-a~roperty in ciana, a children'a division led by Lenox, where old c:ould bum e~ Shari Lewis and even a a forgotten air beside a q,uJet pond museum of American music. Organizen bill il as probably or even f8shion new SIJlWIS 10 perthe only place on eardt whem metal f01111 in a 1,200-SCIII 'theater. mcialu Axl Rose .00 10111eone like "You~re only u good as your the late, mUd-mannered Lawrence last hit rcconling,liml that's kind of· Welk could mesh. sad," Dee said duriD.R a recent tour "Usually ~pie like one type slop in Chicago. ' ~We're ~ng of music,'' said Gloria Penningtoo, about • very, very ar'.istic and project director. "When you come proud Jleql~e who would not want here, you'll have an idea of what t.o go arouncj with a hat in their the acope of music is.'' hand, IQ9king fer handouts. I think The project has won file fmanthey deserve a bctler ~·'' cial support of the recordin~ indusIn the dappled light of an evertry and (lOme of iiS luminanes. The green grove m this weflem Masfoundatjon's board of directors, sachusetts town, orppiZQ's hope 10 build about ISO aplj'tments as a besides Dee, includes country stars retreat for aging American musi- Johnny Cash and Reba McEntire, cians of all styleS- rotlc 'n' roll, trumpeter Herb Alpert, Motown jazz, popular, American Indian, hiunaker Smokey Robinson, rapper -. claSsical. The housing will include Hammer and opera singer Jessye some subsidized space for musi- Norman. "Most everybody says, 'I woncians who, like band leader Woody Herman or Supremes singer Flo- der why it took so long.' I guess . 2UTER \ ( ·-•->· . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD OCT. 17 THRU OCT. 23, ·1993 RC COLA PRODUCTS 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . MIKE SELLS ·. Chuck Roast •••••••••~l·... 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S 139 Sliced Chicken .• By CHRISTOPHER BURNS Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP)- Two hundred · years after losing her head for her :lavishness, some French wonder ~ whether Marie-Antoinette was that ;awful. : The queen's callous response to ·the news thai the masses ha<l no bread - "Let them eat cake!" ;epitomized lhe arisiOCilllic excesses .1/tat helped lead 10 the French Rev•D Iuuon. . . • · But maybe she didn't say it after 1tll, her defenders suggest. And maybe financing the American ~evolution did more to bankrupt France than her Olllllcnce. they say. : A recent poll· indicates the french are split on whether MarieAntoinette should have been guillotined. The 37<year-old queen was executed on Ocl 16, 1793, in the Place de Ia Concorde, for treason, meddling in governmCIIt affairs and causing .France's f1J1811C~ collapse. • Witnesses at her mal, armed mainly with vicious-rumor, accused her of lavish feasts and orgies, wearing 160 dresses a year. incest with her son, lesbianism and sendIng a fortune to hez brother, Austrian emperor Joseph II. ; But the 200th anniversary of hl:l' ~xecution is being marked by nostalgic royalists and a powerful play ifuii draws on transcripts and docu~eniS to reenact her trial. The audience votes on her fate. : The play, "My Name is Marie,r· t-ntoineue," premiered OcL I and will run until February. So far, pertormances are nearlr sold out • Despite occastonal calls of !•Death 10 the queen!," most audiences clap for a monarch who, in (elrOspecl, wasn't so bad after all. they hoot or whistle at her enemies .;... the revolutionaries who made france a republic. . J "There was a civil war; Antoinette waS ~ed accordingly " said Alain aux. co-author of the play along with royali~l Andre Casrelot. "~ was a 1m!· ~~~ climate of tenston, of suspiGion. •• l At the tim.e of the trial, France "t"as experiencing the Reign of Terror, when ruling radicals led by PAPER TOWELS ROLL Pick·O·Cbicken ••••••:!.. 89c ( USDA C~OICE BONELESS BEEF BOTT~~S-249 Round Steak •••••••••••• ~ ECKRlCH F Fl.AVORITE GRAPE JELlY - .........~.. s109 ••••••••• " 2 LB. JAR ( · PUREX ' DETERGENT Bananas ••••••••••••• 3 s1 $ . 136 oz. 111. ' FLAVOR~TE . , 179 M.lk 2 ~ . I ••••••••••••••••••• . 0l GAL s Fruit Drinks •••~•••~•• 2 l REITER GR'OUND BEEF ( 79 ·. zesta Salt •••••••••••• 99 Tony's Pizza •••••••••••••• Sl s . S s., •F4N~udn ch· · k . . s . . . . . Soup•••~"······ . 1. · · _r1e 1c en ••••••••~·-~~. 1 LB. BOX . ,·:~I! .!1.'! !'-'!COUPON!'.'!!"-'! ~1'I ~r, "!. !1: "!. !I."!.CO~P·ON!'."!. !1_"!. 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BRADFORD - The October meeliltg of lhe Bradford Chun;b of Christ Lydia Council was condUct· eel by Vice President Carolyn Nicholson. Prayer requests wcze taken and prayer was given by Nicholson. , The mother-daughter treasurer s report was given by Jackie Reed. The mother-daughter banquet will be held on May 6. The theme wUI be "Fruit of the Spirit" and Ronda Williams will be guest speaker. The family hayride will be on OcL 16 at 5:30p.m. at BUJ Nicholson's home. The Sunday night hymn sing will be on Oct 31 at the Pomeroy .Church of ChrisL There will also be a revival with speaker Danny Evans. There will be a mystery dinner at the church on Nov. 6. The council Christmas dinner will be on Dec. 13 at the Lewis Family Restaurant in J_ackson. -HUGE SIYIIIIS ON ILL JEWELRY IT;;, , !FI9tU. .7E!!W.L~J' Conwleo.,..Gnpett.,O 'rala,Oh.,44f.~ IT•'aflit..,.~ . HOURI: Mon. llwu ThulL N; Fri. N; let. N . • lion& from music lovera; lhe COlt <I bun't been Jlllde public ~project ycL They must alJo oblain bnildinj approvals from Lenox, a,IUIIImet re101t IDMl wilb twin pauiolll for music llld J11011eY diM it indulge~ • its cclelnrcd TanaJewood music. festival and amneroua upper-crust inna, lllloplllld No Nashville Jliuer, Las Veps neon, or Los Aagek:a hiiJ.',.ay lnf. fie for this eliJe New EnJIInd como munity, wilb • JICIIIIIIICIIl population cl ShU who ue a touch wary of what the ma1ic center may brin~ . . • We'm ror it becMIC il's going 10 bring more touriJts to the town,'' resident Jonas Cabi1lel said. Thea he added, with .tJIOCJlllic aplomb, •'On the otha' hllld.IOII'ists <.:811 be aniloying. •' Foundation organizers have vowed to mold their activities to the character of Lenox. They have also tried to soothe w01ry that lhe center might atttact a drug-driven, hard-living element who wouldn'l harmonize with Lenox's genteel mores. "A lot of people do things when they're IS or 20," said Thoma& Heany, the foundation's program· manager and Pennington's husband. "At SO, they're not doing il ac-. anymore.'' Members will have an ornament exchange and secret sister gift exchange. Lydia Council will purchase Rubhermaid salt and pepper shalters for the church kitchen. The sunshine frui.t basket will he given 10 Helen Miller on Oct 31, her 96th birthday. Sherry Smith will also receive a sunshine basket Attending the meeting were Cherie Williamson, Gerry Lightfoot, Kaileta and Andrew Stump, Jackie Reed, Kimberly, Jamitha and Cassidy WUiford, Jane Hysell, Tammy Hysell, Charlotte Hanning and Carolyn Nicholson. Dorothy Smith also used aq: array of mums in a baslccL •· Heidi Elberfield had yelloW: daisies, spider plant and iron wed( in a tall white vase. Carrie Elbelfeld had a miniature · arrangement in a bown .00 pitcher: using marigQids. yellow daisies and; babies breath. :· Mrs. MUier sbowed a chimney and cornerstones quilt she had made. The meet!D& concluded willl the hostess servmg ld'reshments 10. the members and guests, BunnY. · Kuhl won the door prize. • Repair Your Jewelry .L.L.Lv Bring your jewelry in for a free estimate . It often lakes very little to make worn or damaged jewelry look just like new. MASTER~ JEWELERS .. 212 E. Main, Pomeroy 992-3785 - ,HOLZER CLINIC Supporting the FIGHT against Breast Cancer! Schedule YOUR Mammogram appointment for any day during National Mammography Week -- Octob~r 18 through October 22 -- Please call 44.6-5289 for an · appointment. \.flLCQUISirrTO'J{S . D8nville ama from 6-7:30 p.m. " vase; Kathryn Miller used polokadol plant, pink stock and purple heliouope in a baskeL Evelyn Hollon had yellow mums, Jaeanese Holly and corkscrew wtilow in a Msk«1 For a specimen exhibit she had Tropicana and yellow roses. Oggy Moore used sprayed black carnations with corkscrew wUiow in a tall black vase. Evelyn Holter had orange dahlias and marigolds in a basket. Doris Grueser had yellow, white and purple mums in a baskeL Lydia council makes plans Stop at ACQUISITION$ FINE JEWELRY and &ad out why ~01J awe n aoq! be held thuraday; Oct. 28, in the ' The cllallence for folllldJtion backera now isiO 1ecun: COIJiribn.. 30°/o DISCOUNT. For your convenience: Extended hours -- 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DANVIuE - Trick or lreal will • 1: Homer Holter, treasurer. Recognized for the longest memberships were Doris Grueser, SS years, and Evelyn Hollon, 42 yean, missing only six meetings during that time. The theme of the Dower show, ''Gone with the Wind" along with memorabilia of Mrs. MUhoan was carried out with members having a selection of a room for their ammgemenL Due to the inclement weather, fall mums were a favorite. Kuhl judged the arrangements. Receiving a blue ribbon were Juanita Will with a door swag featuring biuersweel, l'eppergrass, sweet annie and glycm oak leaves accented with a litlle wren; MUhoan with a dried arrangement using red coc:kscomb, wUd flowers and herbs, white spider mums and corkscrew willow in a milk glass and receive a Danville halloween slated 11 :. POMEROY - The 55th anniversary of -lhe Wildwood Garden Club was celebrated recently at the home of Betty Milhoan. Kathyrn Miller presided the meeting which opened with the club creed in unison . She then introduced Linda Hensler, regional director; Bunny Kuhl, former regional director, Millie Coen and Edith Sisson. Hensler gave a report on the morning and afternoon programs for the fall regional meeting to be held on Oct 23 at the Carleton School in Syracuse. Heidi Elberfteld read the history of the club. The first regular meeting was held on Jan. 28, 1938 al the home of Mrs. John BaUey with 16 members present. Officers were Mrs. Harry Roush, president; Mrs. Uswin Nease, vice pmsident; Mrs. Hiram Fisher, secretary arid Mn. D you reaDy believe Cable's Shopping Channel has the lowest price~ on je;velry..... 11111181., lldlllplrt, 1112-1250 I ··-- ~ ,.i. ----- ..:--.-·-- -·----.. •..... -.-...... --· . . -.. -.-.,.,-.-.. • ; .POMEROY - Final plans were made for the annual church' bazaar tp be held on No~ . II at lhe recent meting of the. Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Hean Church. • Mass was held·for all living and · ckceased members of the Catholic · Women's Club. President Cecilia Lisle conduCted the meeting which opened with tlic ewe rec:iting the group prayer and pledge 10 the lljlg. · The meeting closed with prayer. Sisler Fidelis Bell had a short program on Sairlt Theresa. . The next meetiog will be on Nov. 16. . Hosteaaes for the October meeting wem Ann j..ayne, Carla Shuler and Rose Sisson. · """"'· abowio& it inveigled ~ inm mlk1Qg $6 minion in donllioas. Garden club celebrates 55th anniversary Bazaar plans .finalized 199 10.75 oz. Robespierre cracked down on opposition 10 the 1789 revolution. Up to 40,000 people were executed from September 1793 to July 1794. Some critics say it was enough for her husband, King Louis XVI, to be executed in January 1793. The weak and indecisive monarch, also 37, was held ultimately responsible for driving the nation to tuin. About half the French government's outlays serviced a huge national debt run up to oppose British colonial expansion, including providing-arms and men· for the Ameiican Revolution. 8 ut while the nightly retrial often persuades most audiences 10 vOte her exile instead of death, the French are not about to embrace royaltr. 'ld . . . '- "There is a mt revlSlomsm goinl! on," said Michel Girard, poliucal science professor at the Sorbonne. "But the French are still divided" The play omits the most widely known phrase attributed to the queen, "Let them eat cakel" when she was told there was no' more bread for the people. "She never said that," protested director Robert Hossein. A jury of 12 revolutionaries left Marie-Antoinette with no chaoce of acquittal. Today, the drama ends rust with the audience's decision, then with the real verdict. Her hair is cui, her banda are bound and she is carted off to her death. , most of us have been too busy makin a. living," said Dicit Oark, the 6r-year-old entenaiaer who was the host of the "American Bandatand'' television show. He acts as board chairman for the foundation. 'ftlere is a precedent for entertainment professionals banding tog~ 10 take care of their own. The Acton' Fund of America, for example, runs a retirement home for entertainers of meagu means, including actors and musicians, in Englcwood,NJ. The music foundalion purchased the Lenox uact, assessed at $4.4 mUiion, for $2.1 million in June. The property already housed 20 buildings, including the big theater, a smaller 500-seat hall, classroom buildings and dormitories, a Victorian couage and a paiMial es1a1e fit for the most sybaritic headm•ster. The foundation quickly began refurbishing and plaming coocerts. Promoters would like 10 complete construction of the retimment home in 1995. The property has had a long and colorful history. Once home to a boys' school, it was sold 10 the foundation by Jonas .00 Elizabeth Dovydenas, who gained it during hankruptcy proceedings of a funda· mentalist Bible group that ran a religious college here. Mrs. Dovy· denas, heiress to the DayiOII-Hudson department store fonune, won a lawsuit against the Bible Speaks • '' 10 LB. PKG. ,. Paga 87 Musicians join to care for aging colleagues o·R. PE~PE·R STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM sunday nmea Sentinel . ' '1111R1llt Jaw lan ao.d ollhlde" ofAEE IWIKINQ Holzer Cliilic 9o Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 -·-· �----------------------~~~----~~--------------------~----~.. Entertainment World of Thurber to come alive in Rio production next weekend . Sttndiy Times-Sentinel/B8 October 17, 1993 RIO GRANDE - Whimiscal hwnor is lhe term most often associated with the works of noted Ohio writer and illustrator James Thurber, alllhor of lhe classic short story "The Secret .Lifc of w.al.ter Milly" and other p1eces conlalllmg his slighdy skewed but warm view of life. Thurbc:r's brand of whimsy will be on display on the stage of the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande· and Rio "Grande Community College on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22-23, when Jabberwoct is performed b)' a cast of Rio Grande and commuruty actors under the direction of Minds Hager. Admission to the show, which begins each night at8, is $2.50. Jabberwoct is a collection of Thurber themes tied into what authors Jerome Lawrence and Robelt E. Lee describe as "improbabilities lived and ima,ined by James Thurber in the fJCbonal city of Columbus, Ohio." 'N Ruses' chart-toppinj! debut LP, "Appetite for DestruciiDII," "people wouldn 'i give me the time of day," a soaked, makeup-smeared McKagan said after the perfor· mance. "Then all of a sudden, they'~ like, "Hey, how ya doin', buddy"/" McKagan recorded the 13 tracks for "Believe in Me" during Guns 'N Roses' 1991-93 "Use Your Illusion" world tour. "To keep my sanity, I'd go into the studio, tum off the lighiS,light candles and say, 'Roll&ape.'u , He chronicled .his despondency in such tracks as "Swamp Song" ("Keep your head clear; Don't believe what you hear; Just play what comes from your soul"), and "Trouble" ("The only age I know is the dart age; All the people I know put me in a cage"). · ·. McKagan said the album is, above all, higb., personal. Although some o its ripping tirades· and hard-edged ballads are highlighted by notable performances from Slash, Lenny KraviiZ, Jeff Beet and Skid Row guitarist snatc•.t.fcKai!ul ~~~·~~w~ .to produce certain tracks enwely on his own. "I couldn't ask Ax! to sing what's in my heart and soul," he said. "I'm not a singer, for God's sake. It's a· human recOrd. PeOple ' criticize inc. for pla'ling all .the instruments mys~l (on sc:l,lne songs); they say the musicianship ain't so great..... "That's not lhe point 1 had to get these things out. When you hear my voice crack on the records, maybe it's because I was crying," he said, embarrassed. I I 2 3 4 5 6 6 8 7 7 8 -21 '9 10 10 ~~ PHCJTOGRAPHY SeniOr Poi1ralt spectansts · 4 (114} 44U70D NIRVANA, IN UTERO GARTH BROOKS, IN 'PIECES MEATLOAF, BAT OUT OF •HELL: BACK MARIAH CAREY, MUSIC BOX BILLY .JOEL, RIVER ' OF DREAMS BLIND MELON, BLIND MELON JWT JACKSON, JANET ROD STEWART, uNPLUGGED & SEATED SPICE 1, i87 HE .WROTE . By the Tumblcrful, Smokes Pot All Day and Uses Cocaine." The stdry claimed the "blotto" Dangerfield "trashed" a hotel ronm and chased a woman as he waved a pair of icc tongs, saying he wanted to use them to remove her clothes. · Dangerfield sued, charging that !he Star published the article despite knowing the quotes were false, misleading and defamatory. The newspaper, saying it was protecled under state law, refused to reveal the names of four Cae· sar's Palace Hotel employees quoted. A Los Angeles district court judge ruled against the paper in March, and the paper took the issue to the ~ court. LOCKED-UP WHEELS is what Michigan State's Hickey Thompson (with ball) bas after beiag tackled at the knees by Ohio State's Dave Ost when Thompson Ired to return a rumbled Tawney Jewelers Inc. 422 Second Avt. Gallipolis, ott ElECT ' RICHARD RODERICK Munici~l BOSTON (AP) - Rep. Joseph Kennedy plans to marry Beth Kelly, an aide in his Washington offiCe, during a civil ceremony next week. Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, .is divorced from his first wife, Sheila Rauch. He .is seeking a church · annulment of the marriage, but she is opposing iL ·-·lt's a private matter that's between Joe and his church. It's · not an issue that should be dis· cussed publicly," said Brian O'Connor, Kennedy's chief aide in Boston. Kennedy, 41, is the oldest son of. lbe late Sen. Robert Kennedy and Ethel Kennedy. It is Kelly's first marriage. They announced the Oct 23 wedding on Friday. The Catholic Church prohibits remarriage after divolte unless an ~nnulme!'t is granted. Court Jud.ge The "Home ~Towit" Candidate Who Has ' DUCUU FAL 1tiiU 1HURL Oct. 29&30 FREE 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 1 3 8p;m. ' 4 6 9 7 15 THE CANDiDATE Wmt THE BEST QUAUFICAT10NS: j ' . • { t • • OVEFt 20 YEARS ,EXPERIENCE AS AN AtToRNEY • . • ' 'I J '·· ' ' ·6 YEARS AS A F9RMER GM.liA COUNTY'COMMON ' . ' .... ..., . ' ' •' . . PLEAS COURT JVDGE . . . : ,. '..t : .. . . .· ~A FO~-~ QALuA COUN,TY ASSBTANr PROs~CUTI~ . . ' . TOr 10 (QUtn~Y Al~UI,\~ . 2 1 4 2 5 6 4 5 6 7. 8 9 ' :· 10 . . . 8 13 . II .: 1 .... ' •' AnORNEY 3 3 ' ~ t, .' . At Raleigh, N.C., backup full· yards, inCluding a 33-yard scoring back Rob Brown scored on a 22· pass to Mike Guffie that tied the yard run with 1:34 left SaUifdsy as score at 17-17. Otterbein 10, Marietta 0 North Carolina State beat Marshall At Marietta, Ohio, Don Mallick 24-17, iiS second comeback viqory rushed for 130 yardS and a touchover the Thundering Herd in three down to lead Otterbein past Mariet· seasons. The Wolfpack (4-2), which ta 10-0 in the Ohio Conference Sattrailed the defending I-AA champi- urdsy. The Cardinals (3-3 overall, 2-3 ons 14-0 in the first quarter and 177 at hatQime, sc.ored ;1;4 PQil\!Lin _G!AC) took a 3-0 lead in the rust the fmall0:44 to pull out' !he vicfu.. ~''fjij'Sit~'Fd~ll!f POStCI'i !'~)t;ta.d field goal .vith 7:41 left. Molhck ry despite four fumbles. N.C. State went 85 yards in two ran 19 yards with 3:06 left in the minutes on its final drive after game for the only touchdown. Marietta's Jeff Ladrich rushed struggling on offense most of the dsy. Terry Harvey, making his f1rst for 121 yards on 29 carries. The Pioneers (1-4, 1-3) had 243 start this season, made the key l'lay of the drive, hitting Eddie Gomes total yards to Otterbein's 154. John Carroll 20, MuskinJ!llm 18 with a 44-yard pass to the Marshall At New Concord, Oh10, P.J. 38. lnsana scored twice Saturday in Brown scored three plays later. John Carroll's 20-18 victory over N.C. State scored 11 points in the final lbree minutes in 1991 to Muskingum. lnsanll had touchdown runs of edge Marshalll5-14. · one and 30 yards and Greg GenHarvey was 21-of-36 for 333 trying to throw more touchdowns than mterceptions. Not the marquee matchup Ohioans are accustOIJled to. "I've always been used to Bernie being the Browns' quarterback," said Bengals linebacker Steve Tovar, who grew up in suburban Cleveland. "But nothing surprises me anymore." The nonhero half of the state was surprised -: OK, shocked when Browns head coach Bill Belichick named Testaverde his starter against the winless Bengals. Kosar, who just signed a seven· year, $27 million contract exten· sion, becomes the NFL's highestpaid backup. The immobile Kosar has been an easy target behind the Browns' weak offensive line - Cleveland has allowed a league-leading 20 sacks. Testaverde at least can run away from the rush. But Testaverde has thrown more interceptions (115) than touchdowns (79) in his career and has never led his team to the playoffs. His quarterback ranking this week is 58.5, one of the league's worst (Kosar is 71). Why the switch? Because the Unbeaten New Orleans faces stiff test today vs. born-again Steelers 1,.0 1 of the seven-play, 61-yard drive leading to the score . Jeff Marchant's kick failed. The Bobcats made it 13-3 when Curtis capped a six-play, 69-yard drive by rushing 22 yards for a touchdown with 10:26 left in the third quarter. Kent pulled to 13-10 when Tony Britt caught a 23-yard touchdown ws from Kevin Shuman. But Ohio ~tot 'two points back when Kent punter Ken Walter fumbled the ball and lost it out of his own end zone for a sa,fety. Kent had lbe ball on iiS 47-yard line with 4:02 to play, ~ut Ohio defensive back Damiso Johnson intercepted a pass by Shuman and the BobcaiS ran down the clock. Shuman completed 23 of 41 passes for 193 yards. Bobcats defensive lineman Troy Brandt had two sacks, equaling Ohio's season total. N.C. State 24, Marshall 17 Elsewhere in the NFL, Nov. I -10 &m. Morrie and Dorothy Hulclne . Ariel Thlatlll 421 2nd Ave., GaHipolle, Oh. , Caii448-ART8 for mo111llifo. 8 ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio University snapped the nation's longest Division I·A losing streak and handed it to Kent State with a 15-10 Mid-American Conference victory over the Flashes Saturday. The Bobcats ( 1·6 overall, 1·5 MAC) had lost 15 games in a row, dsting·to a 27-14 victory over Kent on Sept 12, 1992. The Flashes (06, 0-4) have lost 10 in a .row.sirK:e beating Akron 20-16 on· 0ci.'H1; 1992. Tim Curtis broke Ohio's career rushing record by gaining 141 to give him 2,701 for his career. Kevin Babcock gained 2,614 yards in 1976-79. Kent took a 3-0 lead on a 28yard field goal by Brian Cunning· ham with 7:58 left id the CltSt quarter. Curtis put the BobcaiS ahead 6-3 with an eight-yard touchdown run : with 5:49 to play in the quarter. ·Curtis rushed for all but four yards By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Boomer 'doosn"t play here anymore. Now, neither does Bernie. · The "Batde of Ohio" is missing both of the quarterbacks who made it sizzle for the last nine .years. The Cincinnati Bengals banished Boo!Jler Esiason last year, and the Cleveland Browns have benched Bernie Kosar for their game todsy at Riverfront Stadium. Instead of Boomer vs. Bernie·, it's David vs. Vinny -David Klin~ler slogging along in the Bengals run -and-boot offense (hand off and kick)'and Vinny Testaverde ' ANTIQUE AUCTION I 2 3 "' ' . • fORMER GALLIPOLIS Ctrv 80UCit0R . , o.oVER200HOURSOF .TRAIN(ko'AT'THENAnbNAL } . ' ... ' JUD~IAL COLLEGE ~NO , ., : THE OHIO ~UDICI~L C~E'o! ' ' 7.. .. 'I ' '" . Rollrlok tQIIJU41tit No. 18 Michigan 21, No. 7 Penn St 13 - At State College, Pa., Michigan, the Big Ten's longtime bully, withstood a challenge from the new kid on the block Saturday. The 18th-ranked Wolverines used a great goalline stand, a 48-yard punt return touchdown by Derrick Alexander and a 192-yard rushing performance by Tyrone Wheatley to beat No. 7 Penn State 21-13 before a record crowd of 96,719 at Beaver Stadium. M!chiJ: (4-2, 2-1 Big Ten) handed new league . member n State (5-1, 2-1) iiS rust loss of the season. It was the rust meeting ever between the two traditional powers and the l,OOOth game in 'Penn State historv. Denison 3, Wooster ovese ran two yards for a score for At Granville, Ohio, Terry the Blue Streaks (4-2 overall, 3-2 in the Ohio Conference), who led Magin's 40-yard field goal with 3:32 left in the fll'St half gave Deni20-3 at halftime. son a 3-0 victory over Wooster SatBaldWin-Wallace 17, Capital o At Columbus, Ohio, John Koz urdsy. Wooster (2-4 overall. 2-2 in the passed for 255 yards and one North Coast Conference) had the touchdown while Lance Yandell ball three times in the fourth quarcaught six passes for 96 yards as ter. Quarterback Scoot Amstutez Baldwin-Wallace stopped Capital was intercepted twice, and ~ Big 17:{l ~>: in"thc Ohic! C!'nfe:· Red defense·IJIOpped·'W&IIar on ence. downs at the Dension 17-yard line. Ohio Wesleyan 34, Earlham 18 At Delaware, Ohio, Brian Willis Blumon 21, Urbana 15 rushed for 94 yards and Pryestt At Bluffton. Ohio, fullback Strickland scored two touchdowns Gary Smiddy had 21 carries for to lead Ohio Wesleyan to a 34-18 112 yards and two touchdowns as North Coast Conference victory Bluffton defeated the Urbana Blue Knights 21-15 SaUifday . over Earlham Saturdsy. Willis carried the ball just nine times for the Bishops (4-2 overall, Tiffin 30, Malone 16 4-0 NCAC) while quarterback At Canton, Ohio, Brian DiliberJimmy Clark had 68 yards in eight to ran for 230 yards and one touchcarries and Damon Cody gained 66 down to lead Tiffin over Malone yards on 12 carries. 30.16 Saturdsy. :Browns, Bengals to play today with shaky lines, quarterbacks His A~1~~ COLONY T HEATRE kickoff after the Buckeyes' touchdown in the first quarter or Saturday's Big Teo matcbup in Colum· bus, where the Buckeyes won 28·21 to remain unbeaten. (AP) Quarterback Tommie Frazier also ran for !58 yards and one touchdown for Nebraska (6-0, 2-0). Kansas State (5-1, 1-1) last beat Nebraska with a 120 upset in 1968. May was 30-of-51 to set break the Big Eight record of 480 yards set by Mike Norseth of Kansas against Vanderbilt in 1985 and tied by Missouri's Jeff Handy against Oklahoma State last season. No. 16 Wisconsin 42, Purdue 28 - At West Lafayette, Ind., Darrell Bevell threw for 204 yards and four touchdowns in less than three quarters as No. 16 Wisconsin defeated Purdue 42-28 Sablrdsy, opening the season with six victories for the fust time since 1912. Beven was 15-of-20 before leaving the game wilh a spain in his right hip. His Cmal pass was a sevenyard touchdown completion to Matt Nyquist, giving Wisconsin a 35-0 advantage with 10:53 left in the third quarter. The victory assured the Badgers (6-0, 3-0 Big Ten) of their first winning season since the 19~ team finished 7-4-1, and kept them in a tic for the Big Ten lead. The Boilermakers (1-5, 0-3) didn't get across midfield until midway in the third quarter when Rick Trefzger, playing in place of Matt Pike, moved Purdue 80 yards in eight plays to score on an 11-yard pass to Jcnnaine Ross. OU beats Kent State 15-10 to drown 15-game losing streak Use Our Layaway Plan on aU jewelry and watches. Our.prices cannot be beat clrscount on most of our items give us a try. .-------------------~--, > . Joey Galloway caught three touchdown ~ for the Bucke~es (3-0 in the Big Ten), who reDialll unbeaten after SIX games. No. 19 Aubun~ 38, No •..4 Florida 35- At Auburn~ Ala., Scott Etheridge kicked a 41-yard f~eld goal wuh I :21 left as Auburn upset previously unbeaten Florida 38-35 on Saturdsy. . Fust-year coach Terry Bowden got his biggest WID yet at Auburn (7-0 overall, 5-0 SEC), while No. 4 Flonda (5-1, 4-1) saw its national championship hopes dsmaged. . Auburn came into the game ranked No. 19. The T•gers gave up 560 yards, 386 through the air. But !he Tigers sacked Danny Wuerffel four times - all m ~ second half - and picked off two passes at crucial pomts. In the fourth quaner, Auburn's Chris Shelling picked .off a Wucrff~ pass and went 65 yards to set up a rune-yard scormg run by Frruik Sanders with 7:15 left to put Auburn ahead 35-27. Florida came back on the next drive and Wuerffel threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Jack Jackson. He then hit Willie Jackson in the end zone for two points, tying the score at35. But Auburn got the ball with 5:36 remaining and started driving, pardy with the help of a 15-yard personal foul again&) Florida. Etheridge's field goal capped the 52-yard, 11-play drive. No. 6 Nebraska 45, Kansas St. 28- At Lincoln Neb., the 25th :moiversary of Kansas State's upset or Nebraska at Ltncoln saw the Wildcats almost do it again on the record passing effOrt of Chad May. May threw for 489 yards and two touchdowns, but Nebraska's Calvin Jones ran for 138 yards and two touchdowns to help the sixth-ranked Cornhuskers win 45-28 in a battl of Big Eight unbeatens. day evenlag. The lila,clt·tle celebration was attended by artistS and political figures alike. (AP Photo/ Steven Selllle) ArNI ~ pNJ~nt 13 . ~ivcr Kennedy towed 5 3 TOP 10 POPUlAR AlBUMS ' ' REBA McENTIRE, GREATEST HITS 2 the s Tabloid must reveal sources in "Blotto Dangerfield" story . . TRAVIS TRI1T Travis Tritt "ill be performing at the Huntington Civic Center Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets arc availble at Huntington Civic Center and all Tickctmaster locations. Order by phone at (304)523-5757. C October 17, 1113 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Raymont Harris' seven-yard run in the last minute of Satur.day' s Big Ten matchup against visitinj! Michigan State cracked a 21-2l 'tie created earlier m the fourth quarter and propelled fifth-ranked Ohio State to a 28-21 win over Although McKagan said that pleasing an audience wasn't a concern when he recorded the tracts, he admitted he was more nervous before the show than he'd ever been before any of Guns 'N Roses' sold-out stadium concerts. Back· By MARK ,EVANS stage, Slash found himself reassurAssociated Press Writer ing Me~ that the sbow was a SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A sacc:ess tabloid newspaw must identify iiS "I told you so, man," Slash sources for a 1990 article that upset said, clutching McKagan's shoul· Rodney Dangerfield by .portraying der. "It sounded so tighL" him as a drunken lecher who ran ·"Really?" amok in a Las Vegas hotel, a feder"Yeah. Really." al appeals court has ruled. McKagan (guitar and vocals), The 9th U.S. Circuit Cour~ of Joie Mastrokalos (lead jluitar), Appeals upheld a ruling that Richard 'Duguay (bass), Aaron requires Star Editorial Inc., pub· Brooks (dnlns) and Ted Andreadis lisher of the Star, to identify four of (keys), sttipped the songs to their iiS sources for the·story about the bare bones. Although the tracks comedian best known for his plaint, lost several melodic studio ele- "I can't get no respect" ments (orchestral parts, for "People think Rodney's thick· instanee, or smoky jazz-club horns) skinned ... but he was upset/' and key guest performances, tbe lawyer Deborah Drooz said Friday. raw sound appealed to the audi- "He told us to do what it takes to ence, composed mainly of Guns 'N vindicate his reputation.' • Rosesfw. · The Star declined tocommenL At a surprise encore appearance The N.Y.-basCd Stat by Slash, who joined :DUff to ~ ' 11!D,the Tarrytown, sra:y Sept; 11,1990, under on tlii:'Ounl 'H RllJel ·hit "lt's··So the headline, "Vegas Casino Easf' and two non-Guns songs, Accuses Caddyshack fuilnyman: aud1encc members showed their Rodney DangerflCld S\vills ;Vodka approval by cxp,loding into a violent "mashing ' frenzy: shoving, ~:Iawing imd.beaving one another into the air. McKagan, y.oho had kept his Slage antics to a minjmum during the show, eva~ dove into lhe fray duriilg the finale. Concerts Section OSU edges Michigan State in 28-21 decision 8!TH BIRTimA Y - Television per10nallty Kitty Carlisle Hart, left, cbatil with Ecoaoinlst John Kenneth Galbraith, right, at his 85th IJirthday party at the Boston PubUc Library Frf. VINCE GILL Vinee Gill will perform Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. at Charleston Civic Ccn· ter with MB!}' Chapin Carpenter opening for him. TickciS are avail· able at all Ticketmaster outleiS and the Civic ~ter Box Offiee. Order by phone at (304)342-5757 TAG TEAM, WHOOMP! THERE IT IS JAZZY JEFF, BOOM! SIIAKE THE RO TWO-PAC, 1. GET AROUND MARIAH CAREY, DREAM LOVER MEATLOAF, I'D DO ANYTHING SWV, RIGHT HERE/DOWNTOWN ZHANE, HEY MR. D.J. UB40, CAN'T HELP FALLING BILLY JOEL, RIVER OF DREAMS JANET JACKSON, IF ~imes- ~enthtel authors of two previous, hi~hly­ regarded plays dramatizipg mci. deniS in lhe lives of famous Ameii· cans, 111/rerll .IM Wiltd (about 11 fictionalized Clarcllllc Darrow and William Jennings Bryan) and The flight Thoreau Spellllll Jail (Henry David Thoreau). Jabberwoct .was rust perfilrmed at Ohio Stale Uni- . versity in November 197l and has , · gone on to become a touring and campus favorite. In addiJjon to Broyles, the cast of Jabberwoct is led by Svedana Efremova, who recendy Ptrlonned Russia!~ Cabaret at Rio Gmnde and has been involved in past produc· lions at Rio Grande and at Musk· ingmn College. Efrernova, who has been associated with the Leningrad S!atC Theatre, essays the role of Mary Agnes, Jamie's mother. Assisting Hager with. the pro· duction is Terence Hopkins on lights and sets. For more information, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-7364. The toll-free num· bcr in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. The Jabberwock of the title is, in this worli:, "a hydra which must be slain daily." .Lawrence and. Lee go further into the mythical creature's purpose in this production: "The Jabberwock in l'll11Ibm''s life, the monstrous dragon which needed a sword in the stomach, was hypocrisy, self-deception, lhe lie of repetition, the toxic rumor that life is a bore..." In spite of those highly coneel.'" tual explanations, JabiHrwod 1s actually a slice of Americana, explained Hager, who has acted in or directed numerous shows ~ Rio Grande. Lawrence and Lee's work shows how the day-to-day existence of growing up in Columbus provided the youthful Jamie, played by Chris Broyles of Gal· lipolis, with the material for his later stories and illustrations. ''This was something very close to him, and it's a comedy designed for a large cast, lhe kind of show I think everyone will enjoy; Hager said. Lawrence and Lee are the Guns 'n Roses bassist finds 'therapy' in project By EILEEN LOR . Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You would think being m one of rock 'n' roll's most bankable bands would satisfy any musician. But Duff McKagan, bassist for heavy-metal bad·boy quintet Guns 'N Roses, says he l!cgan his solo efforts partly to c~J::c unexpected pressures of fame. At the recent premiere of his solo album, "Believe in Me," the shaggy-haired blood emerged from the shadow of his notorious band· mllel - singer Alii Rose and gui· tarist Slash - to mate a name for biniself, £ranting four little-known musicians to · demonstrate his prowa$ in thrash-punk rock. McXIgan's band, Duff, drew an eclectic, sold-out crowd of.about 2,000 at Manhattan's Webster Hall. The audience CIICOII)paSsed every· one from a 27-ycar-old self-proclaimed pagan witch who called himself H (he said he once cleansed Ax! Rose of a trouble· some ~t by bringing divinities to a Madison Square Garden concert), to computer consultant Brian Dillon, 30, who decided to forgo Bleep for the I a.m. show on a Monday night McKagan, strayiniJ somewhat from Guns 'N Roses light, blister· ing guitar-vocal arrangements and liming instead for a hard punk feel, said he wanted his album, warts and all, to reflect bitter personal times and his cynicism or overnight supentardom. Then, suddenly, everyone seemed to want a piece of him. Before the 1987 release of Guns Sports. '' . ' \ . ,.. ''. ' . ' . ' I ' By Tbe Associated Press The only remaining undefeated team in the NFL is New Orleans. If the Saints are .to stay that way, they 'II have to get past the rejuve· nated Pittsburgh Steelers at Three Rivers Stadium. . For a second straight season, . only one team has made it to Week · 7 with an unblemished·record. Last year, Miami didn't lose until the eighth week. If the Saints (5·0) can beat PillS· burgh, they figure to have it good shot at staying undefeated until late November, and maybe even longer. Upcoming are games against · Atlanta (1·5), Phoenix (1-4) and •Green Bay (2-3) before a Mondsy · night game at San Ftallllisco. ' New Orleans is matched today : ~ith a team that looks qllite similar - except for its tccord. Both the : Steelers and the SainiS love to run, • love to hit and love to i~timida~. . The SlliniS hlivc lhe NFL's best : rushing offense, the Steelers (3-2 : with three straight victories) have •the NFL's best rushing defense: no Steelers opponent has run for '· 1()() yards this :. Both teams rely· on outside ~ linebackers to force turnovers and season. • (fl eliminate big plays. The Saints' Los Angeles Rams 30.24. Renaldo Turnbull (8) and Rick:ey The San Francisco-Dallas game Jackson (5) are lunong the NFL's is a rematch of last season's NFL sa~k leaders; the Steelers' Greg championship game Lloyd and Kevin Greene took the "It's as Important as an NFL Chargers out of their ganie plan last game can get in October," said week by constantly getting to the Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman, quarterback. who led the Cowboys to the Super The Saints will be.only the sec- Bowl last January with a 30-20 vicond winning-recpr.llteam Pitts· tory over the 49crs. . bur_gh has played. San Francisco The Eagles-Giants game match(3-2) beat the Steelers 24·13 in the es the teams tied for the lead in the season opener. The Steelers' three NFC East. Both teams are 4: I, but victories were over teams neither was expected to get off to Cincinnati (0·5), Atlanta and San such a gOOd start. The Eagles have Diego (2·3) - with a combined 3· beaten the qianiS in lbeir last five l3 record. games and rune of the last 10. In other games, it's San.FrancisKansas/City (4-1) will have Joe co at Dallas, Philadelphia at the Montana back at quarterback, and New York GianiS, New Orleans at that is bad news for struggling San Piusburgh, Kansas City at San Diego - 26th in the NFL in poiniS Diego, Cleveland at Cincinnati, scored. Houston at New England, Sealde at Moniana said a pulled hamstring Det~oit and Washington at that sidelil!ed him fast Week against Phoenix. Cincinnati was much better. The Los Angeles Raiders visit "Unless something happens, Denver on Monday niglit ·· which I doubt, I'll he able to play," Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, he said. . the New York Jets, Chicago, Greed While the Chiefs try to hold Bay, Minnesota and Tampa Bay their le,ad in the AFC West, New are idle. Orleans will attempt to remain the The week's play began Thursday night with Adanta beating the only unbeaten team in the leaJIUC. '• . ·'' Browns (3-2) are struggling after their 3·0 start, with their offense going nowhere. The running game is ineffective and lbe quarterback rarely gelS much time to throw. As Kosar put it diplomatically. "I lbink the issues run a tittle deeper than just the simple issue of who the quarterback is.' If Testaverde fails today, the head coach could become the issue. Belichick, in the third year of a five-year contract, hasn't had a winning record in Cleveland: And by benching Kosar,-Behch1ck IS demoting one .of owner Art Modell's favorite players. . . Modell supoort.ed lbe move •mtially, but it left him in an awkward position right after Kosar's contraCt extension was signed. If Belichick senses the stakes involved, he isn't letting on. Asked wbethcr he agonized over the decision, he said, "It"s like any other decision - vou take the information you have available, make a decision and go with it." ' Testaverde has thrown two touchdown passes in roughly four quarters - Kosar has thrown three - and led the Browns to points on five of 14 drives. He' s also thrown two end-zone interceptions, one of his career traits . Testaverde is known as a strong-armed, mobile quarterback who malces impressive throws and unimpressive decisions. The Browns signed Tcstaverde. a free agent, to back up Kosar, who also played ahead of him at the University of Miami. The start against Cincinnati is a chance to prove himself. "Certainly, I believe I'm a winner," ' he said. "Now, I'm with a team that" s got the talent to be in the playoffs." The 0-5 Bengals would just like to be winners for once under Klin- gler, a second-year quarterback leading another struggling offense. They"ve won just one game since he took over for Esiason, and Klingler missed part of that game because or injury. Like Cleveland, the Bcngal s' problems begin up front. The offensive line has been erratic leaving Cincinnati to run a lot and kick a lot - the Bengals have twice as many freld goals (eight) as touchdowns (four). The problems show up close to the goal line, when the NFL ' s least-experienced team looks the part In al7-151oss lastSundsy at Kansas C1ty, Klmgler twiCe missed open receivers in the end zone. "Everybody has to be more precise," Klingler said. "The throws have to be a lot more precise the (receivers') routes have to be ~ lot more precise, the blocks have to be a lot more precise." Top 25 scores How the top 25 teams in the Associated Press' college football poll fared this week: I. Flaids State (6-0) vs. No. 15 Virginia. Next vs. Wake Forest, Oct 30. 2. Alabama (5-0-I) tied No. 10 Tennessee 17-17. Next: at Mississippi, Saturdsy. 3. Notre Dame (6-0) at Brigham Young. Next: vs. Southern Cal, Saturday. 4. Flaida (5·1) lost 10 No. 19 Auburn 38-35. Next: vs. ~Oct 30. 5. Ohio State (6-0) beat No. 25 Michigan State 28-21. Next at Purdue, Saturdsy. 6. Nebnlslca (6-0) beat Kansas State 45-28. Next: vs. Missouri, Saturdsy. 7. Penn State (5-I) lost to No. 18 Michigan 21-13. Next at No.5 Ohio State, Oct. 30. 8. Miami (4·1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 24 Syracuse, Saturdsy. 9. Oklahoma (5·1) lost to No. 20 Colorado27-10. Next vs. Kansas, Saturday. 10. Temessee (5-1-1) tied No.2 Alabama 17-17. Next: vs. South Carolina, Oct. 30. II. Ariwna (5-0) vs. Stanfonl. Next vs. Washington State, Saturday. 12. Washington (4·2) lost to No. 22 UCLA 39-25. Next: vs. Oregon, Saturdsy. 13. Texas A&M (5-1) beat Baylor 34-17. Next: at Rice, Saturdsy. 14. North Carolina (7-1) beat GeorRia Tech 41-3. Next at No. 15 Virginia, ·Saturday. . 15. Virginia (5-0) at No. 1 Florida State. Next: vs. No. 14 North Carolina, Saturday. 16. Wisconsin (6-0) beat Purdue 42·28. Next: at Minnesota, Saturday. , 17. West Virginia (5-0) did not play. Next vs. Pittsburgh, Satunlay. 18. Michigan (4-2) beat No. 7 Penn State 21· 13. Next: vs.lllinois, Saturdsy. ·19. Auburn (7-0) beat No.4 Flaida 38-35. Next: at Artansas, OcL 30. 20. Colorado (4·2) beat No. 9 Oklahoma 27·10. Next 81 Kansas State, Saturday. 21. California (H) at Washington State. Next: vs. Southern Cal, Oct 30. 22. UCLA (4-2) beat No. 12 Washington 39=25. Next: 81 Oregon State, Saturdsy. 23. Louisville (5-1) vs. Southern Mississippi. Next: vs. NaY)', Saturday. 24. Syracuse (4-1-1) beat Pittsburgh 24-21. Next: at No.8 Miami, Saturday . 25. Michigan State (3-2) lost to No.5 Ohio State 28-21. Next: vs. Iowa, Saturday. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ·Page C2-5unday Tlmes Sentinel October 17, 1993 GAHS still tied with two others for first Eas~ern move the ball. Defensively, we Sparhawk repliced him in the sec- the flrst period, resulting in a 78yard, 10-play touchdown march by my remained in a three-way tie for knew we would have trouble shut- ond half. Mike Donnally set up Gallia's the BuUdogs. Toth fared a 29-yard fm;t place in the Southeastern Ohio ting down their good tailback League football race following a {Kahieem Maxwell). He might he first score by intercepting a T-oth touchdown pass to John Handley 46-13 victory over host Athens on the league's premier running pass on the GAHS 46 early in the (10:04) in the seoond~ period. Toth added the extra point from placeback," Saunders added. fmt period. . Ruuer Field Friday night . OAHS defenders held the BullF1ve plays later, Oallia's QB menl It was 13-7, Gallipolis. GAHS, Logan and Jackson are After stopping GAHS on the all 2-0 in conference action . dog ace in check most of the Chad Barnes fired a 36-yard strike Athens, Marietta and Warren Local evening, permitting the 166-pound to Heath Hutchinson {6:32) to Blue Devils next series, AHS sophomore (J6 yards in 19 trips. make it 6-0. Breu Cremeens kicked marched from its own 47 to the are winless in two league starts. "Toth {Nick) is a real competi- the point after. OAHS 10 in four plays, but fine Brent Saunders' Blue Devils Three minutes later, GAHS defensive plays by Dylan Evans scored every way possible enroute tor. We knew we had to contain to their sixth victory in seven out- him," Saunders said; The Gallians marched 78 yards in four plays and Burt Wood stopped the home ings. Matt McPhail's Bulldogs limited Toth to four pass compte- · with Hutchinson racing the final team cold. tions {out of nine ane,upts) for 56 44. The point a(ter attempt was "At one time, we felt we were in dropped to 1-6 overall. "We knew it would be hard for yards, and intercepted one. Toth blocked. GAHS led 13-0 with 3:01 trouble when they came back," '· · .Saunders said. " Our boys came our kids ui be up for the game," suffered an injury in the second left in the period. A 15-yard Blue Devil penalty right back and domioated the game Saunders said referring to Athens period while making a tackle, and quarterback Joe kept an Athens drive alive late in overall record. "We felt we could freshman (See GAHS on C-J) By SCOTT WOLFE is 2-0 in the TVC Hocking River Times-Sentinel Correspondent Division while Federal drops to J. .E.AST M.EIGS - Narrowly 1. ghdmg to VICtory by the tips of Eagles IJ'Ounded.early their feathers, the Eastern Eagles Perhaps awed by their recent trailing throug~out the game: success and the traditional homescored a dramauc comeback en coming hoopla, Eastern couldn't route to a 28-21 homecoming vic- establish any continuity of any kind tory over the Federal Hocking in the fltSt half. Meanwhile, FederLancers Friday nighL a1 Hocking, enjoying a much-imEast.em avoided a possible upset proved 1993 campaign, proved that when seniors Robert "Rambo" they are for real. .Reed and Pat "Prime Time" NewThe Lancers controlled the footland connected on a 77-yard touch- baH throughout the fmt half, mix· down COMection with just 7:09 re- ing up the running game among maining, then Ryan Buckley run in four primary runners, Nathan the two-point extras to give Eastern .•Gilders, Chris Lewis, quarterback the lead for the very flJ'St time, 28- Tim Farley and Keith McFee. Be21. hind Lewis (8-for-41). and McFee Eastern is now 5-2 overall, (8-44), Federal compiled over 125 iwhile Federal drops to 2-5. Eastern vards rushing on the ground in the THE PLAINS - Gallia Acade· .. . BRETT CREMEENS (Kicks 13 yard field goal, three extra points) KYANBARNES (Returns AHS pass 28 yards for touchdown) Jackson, Logan win other SEOAL bouts BURT WOOD {Co-sacks QB for safety) MATT LOVEDAY (Co-sacks QB for safety) Ohio H.S. football scores l.inM Sr. 31, Cin. l..akou 28 U1t1o 1.wnU 47, Spdnpw 35 Lopo 33. Muioua I LoUdcnville 20, ModUlo BuckeJ"t4 ~:14.AbmSpriA~19 ...... :16,1Jni-. Pa. 211 ~-'4 ~Val. 31, PciNmou1h Notm Dame I 2 ModUoo ..,,· - :!0 Plolno t4, Maaofiold - w.,....w. 7 ... 49, Lexinl""' 0 Maaofiold Sr. 27, Mum IWOina 2Jl Mui.nart 42. Tri.Cam1y N. 7 M-riorl Plouant 26. Madan River Val 14 Marion-FnDklin 2S, Walnut Ridac 19 (OT} -211.Minorn1l . Maoao '22, Kinp 9 41, New Phi!odclphd 13 Maui.liM Wuhinpon 62. Youna. R.lycn 0 Mayflold 28, Willouahby S. 14 MIJWillo21, Tri-Vibcy 12 Motc.nb 41, Aroodla 6 M<Danold29, Joduoon-MiliM 2& Medina Jliahland u. a.-14 Miuni1bwJ " · Mid4letown fen wir.k 6 ~ 21. Cin. SyounORJ 6 40, Modin.o 0 Milbd 28, llaoUloanl9 ~ :al, New AlblnyO MillOn lJnion •a, Day. Stebbinll4 Mintani 32, McDermott NW 0 2&, Marion l.<>eol14 Miatiuinlw• VaL 40, Nllional Tm.I 0 McJnromlk 21, Col1iDI We.tcm ~e 6 Montpalie!41, Dalll. 13 Moopn 40, w. MuUinpn 7 Mtutt Oilel.d 41, Span& HlJhland 6 Mount Vemcm ll, Mar,mJ1e 0 N.c-27,W_.,.:I4(01) N. Oimllad ll, AvCI'l l.aU 14 N....-.:zs.srlvaniaN-10 )Wtillon.....,. Nokam0o-Yod<6S,Ne;ao7 New BftlmCII S1, Waynedield·Golhcn 6 Now Landoll21, Norwalk Sl Ptul 20 New ll;duroawl 32, em. Nonh Coli'F lllll 6 Newuk !1, Aohland 13 - · 31.1!. u-,ool6 N - 4 1 , N. UrUon7 Northridac.34, Lucas 14 Oak Glen, W.Va. 37, Li.lbm Beaver 0 Oak Hatb4x 21, Pon Oin10n 12 Nonheutem 47, Nodbweatmn 15 Oak Hil12A, Cheehire River Val 8 Oberlin 24, Brookai.de 0 01.....1)' -40, Jolw!Dwn 7 Olmlted. Falll 14, Bay 12 Onwio 13, Rivcdalo 7 OlJeao T1 , Northwood 6 Painclvillc Rivcrsidc4l, Gcncv1 14 Patridl: Hetlr}' 21, Archbold 20 PedtiN 26, MilAn E<&cn 0 Perry 61, N•wbury 7 PickerinJI.ort 21, Wttkirui Memorial 13 • Plqlu 49, w. c....u.... 0 Plymwlh 19, Maploloo 0 Pollnd 43, Cmficild 6 PaNrnoudl E. 33, Franklin Fumu:e Green 8 Preble Shawnee 48, Middlc:rovm Madiaon 12 l')mouuring Vol 34, Kinlond 6 Rl.vCima SE l4, W1wioo 12 Rocdnillo, Eu1em 28, Fodcnl Hockins 21 Roynoldo1NI'J10. Fnnldin H~. 8 Ridaewood 14, Strubwt 10 Rivrnlde 42. Otftcwa 14 Rcxuknm 1~. Mopdore3 a,_ 28, Norwood 14 S. 0\ari.alt.on SE 26, fi.nncytown 13 s. Ronae 41, Mincnl Ri~p 14 Sonoluiky :14, N. Ridpv!liC 19 Following two weeks of league competition the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League shows t.l!iee unde· feated teams and a trio of others who are still looking for their fm;t victory in league play. Friday night the Gallia Academy Blue Devils defeated Athens 46-13, Jackson took care of' Warren Local 42-21, and Logan roUed over Marlena 338. This week should see one of the top teams taste defeat with Logan playing at Jackson, Gallipolis entertaining Warren, and Athens traveling to Marlena. Jackson 42, Warren Local 21 At Vincent, Ryan Alloway scored three touchdowns for the Warriors, but Jackson's ace quarterback, Geoff Matthews, turned in an outstanding performance by running the ball 14 times for 82 yards and one touchdown, and passing for two others. He finished with eight completions of 12 attempts for 155 yards. Two of his scoring passes went to Travis Hughes, and Greg Woolum ldcked all six extra point auernpts. Matthews opened the scoring on a one-yard keeper in the fltSt period and 1a1et hit Hughes with a 12-yard touchdown strike for a 14-0 lead. The lronmen made it 28-0 in the second stanza when Matthews again found Hughes on a 69-yard bomb and Randy Evans scored from the six-yard stripe. The Warriors got on the board with just 27 seconds left in the half when Alloway scored from the six and Brian Pinker10n kicked the conversion. Randy Evans got his second touchdown in the third quarter to give the lronmen a comfortable 357 lead. The Warriors outscored JHS in the fourth period on a pair of short yardage touchdowns by Alloway sandwiched around a oneyard sneak by Matthews. Jackson fmished with 44 rushes for 250 yards and eight of 12 passes for 155 yards. Evans was the top rusher on an 18 for 101 evening. The Warriors were led by Alloway with 97 yards on 17 carries while the passing duties were di- ~GAHS PRDIBAM CARl . 1993 PONTIAC GUND PRIX LE 4 DR. vided between Jeff Chaltlmt (2 of 2 for 53 yards) and Heath Graber (2 of 6 for 25 yards). Shane Perdue caught aU four of the Warren passes. Quarter tolals Jackson ............... 14 14 7 7 = 42 Warren Local ........o 7 o14 = 21 Logan 33, Marietta 8 At Logan, the Chieftains capitalized on a 16-point third quarter to pull away from a slim 10-8 lead and went on to defeat Marietta at Bill Sauer Field. John Cosgrove (See SEOAL on C·3) 1993 grid standings ; {Overall) •Team W L TP OP GaUipolis ...............6 1 228 58 Point Pleasant ........6 2 143 63 Logan ................... .4 3 172 147 Portsmouth ............ 3 4 137 129 Jackson .................. 3 4 127 157 Coal Grove ............ 3 4 118 192 River VaUey .......... 2 . 5 63 206 Warren Local ........ ! 6 106 180 Marieua ................. l 6 109 211 Athens ................... ! 6 92 221 Meigs .......... ..........0 7 62 248 ( SEOAL only) Team W L P OP Logan .................. 2 0 82 23 Gailipolis ...... ....... 2 0 74 20 Jatkson ................2 0 64 42 Athens .................0 2 34 68 Marietta ...............o 2 15 61 Warren Local ......O 2 36 91 TOTAL 6 6 305 305 Friday's results: GaUipolis 46 Athens 13 Jackson 42 Warren Local21 Logan 33 Marieua 8 Pt. Pleasant 13 Sissonville 0 Oak Hill24 River VaHey 8 . Nelsonville-York 65 Meigs 7 Coal Grove 27 Chcsapealce 20 Vinton County 21 Portsmouth 20 Oct 22 games: Warren Local ai GaUipolis Athens at Marieua Logan at Jackson Pt. Pleasant • open River VaHey at Ironton Meigs at Symmes VaHey Coal Grove at South Pomt Waverly at Portsmouth . . 13,995 5 V6, tilt, cruise, cassette, anti-lock brakes, power windows, power locks. 1993 PONTIAC GUND AM SE 4 DR. 11,995 5 Tilt, cruise, cassette, bright blue paint 1993 BUICK SKYlARK CUSTOM 4 DR. SHARP ONLY 12,495 5 Wall equipped, V6 engine, power locks, stereo. SDPD Cls11N USED CARS 1991 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. V6,1oaded "---""$7895 1988 CHRYSLER 5' AVl Sllarp----------$5995 1988 CHEVROLET C20 S1per Nke--------S7995 1986 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. law mlleage, _____ $3595 1986 fUICK Pen Ave. 4 Dr. Nke"-----"O.Iy $2995 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR"---· Save oo lllis 0.. $2495 1986 MERCURY SABLE 4 DR.llot of ext~-----S3595 I CENTURY.4 DR. Power eq•lp.M--.SAVE $11,995 1992 ,4 Qeck , ......"..--51495 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. POMEROY, OH. 992·2174 ANNOUNCING ATHENS HONDA CARS Sheridan 42, Wanaw Rim" View 0 Solan 21, :Kawtm 7 SGaibeur&m 26, Cin. Finn~wn 13 Soulhview 20, Lorain 14 s,....,.,...m. 14, Allon 1!. 6 Sprin~o Somh 33. B•vcrn:rerlt 21 St. Henry 20, Delphoa St. Jotw 14 SL Muya41, W..,Umcul4 Stcubt.nvilla 20, :l.anccville 3 SIDw 21r R.avaan.a 7 s...-21, Fidd6 Strmlpvillc )1, &au 14 Tal. -~.O,..cmCloy7 - 1 4 . RoQne Sou1hom 12 Trlni&y,PL 29,-..,6 Triwa)' 26, Ocm1le 22 TmiWCXId t.Wi-. 41, Dly. Nonhmos 21 tops Federal Hocking 28-21 in homecoming battle flJ'St half alone. and Matt Bowen. Eastern' s defense was not as agGiven credit where credit is due, gressive in the early goin~ as it has the scrappy Federal Hocking been in past encounters m part be- eleven simply outplayed the Eagles cause it missed the servtccs of during the first half. As a result of a ·starting linemen - Todd-Marcinko. .sustained drive, McFee hit the end ~ zone for the game's first score at the 4:52 mark in the first period. The McFee kick was good, and Federal led 7-0. I Eastern 's offense sputtered, as Federal's line found holes in the line and sackt.d..Roben Reed three times in the first half. Following a Sheets punt, Feder· al put together another sustained drive and hit the end zone for die . (See EASTERN.oa ~-4) wins ... <conti~ucdfromc-2> :SCter the fmt Athens score." yards and a touchdown. ; Following an Athens penalty, Gallipolis finished 461 yards in _ -GAHS marched 80 yards in five 43 plays from scrimmage. the Gal.plays. The big gainer was a 61-yard lians had 359 rushing and 102 pass_dash by Jesse Stacy . He tripped ing. .•was was pulled down from behind ;on the AHS 17. After another Gallipolis will host Warren <JAHS penalty, Barnes hit Terry " Local Friday for the Blue Devils' :Qualls with a 22 yard strike. annual homecoming game. Athens Hutchinson got nine, then rammed will play at Marietta. ,it over from the one with 2:53 left ~n the half. Hutchinson then ran the Score by quarters ·two-point conversion to make it Athens.............. 0 7 0 6 = 13 "21-7. . Gallipolis ......... 13 15 12 6=46 : Just before halftime, Stacy raced Statistics .for 17, Barnes hit Qualls with a 20:yard strike, and then jlarnes Departmeat G A l'3lllmed it over from the four with First downs ............... 14 11 ;57 seconds left in the second peri- Yards rushing .......... 366 134 :00. Cremeens made it 28-Tat half- Lostrushing ................ 7 37 -time. Net rushing ............. 359 97 : Gallipolis marched 65 yards in Pass attempts .. .......... 10 13 :to plays to open second half play Completions ............... 5 6 ·before the drive bogged down on Intercepted by .............2 0 :the AHS six. Cremeens then lcicked Yards passing .......... 102 72 >a 23-yard field goal to make it 31-7 Total yards ............. .46l 169 : with 7:29 left in the period. Plays ........................43 53 ·• About a minute later, Ryan Relurn yards ............. 82 96 ·Barnes intercepted a Joe Sparhawk Fumbles ............ .......... 2 3 pass and returned it 28 yards to Lost fumbles ............... 2 2 ':paydirt to give GAHS a 37-7 lead Penalties ............ 10-118 6-60 . ~ith 6:36 left in the period. CrePunts ..................... 3-95 3-87 meens made it 38-7. · Seconds later, Ryan Barnes : intercepted another Sparhawk pass 'and returned it 58 yards for another (Continued from C-2) _score, but that play was nuUified by il penalty. scored all four of the Chieftain :: With 1:50 remaining in the third touchdowns, including a 71 -yard ·period, following a coffin-corner pass from Brian Miller, and carried ' punt by Cremeens, Gallia defend- the ball26 times for 137 yards. ers, led by Burt Wood and Matt Logan's Jordan Jackson, one of :Loveday, caught Sparhawk in the the league's premier kickers, boot· ·end zone for a safety to make it 40- ed two field goals {31 and 22 yards), and added four extra point "J. • .. Both coaches flooded the field kicks. with . substitutes in the fourth peri· The Chiefs took a 3-0 fli'st quar.od. ter lead on Jackson's 31-yard field ·: Athens scored when Chris Meek goal and made it 10-0 in the second :!>lasted over from the one with 7: II on Miller's 71-yard strike to Cos:remaining in the game. A run for grove. Marietta closed it to 10-8 in •the extra points failed. the second quarter when Bill Bin·· GAHS scored its final .touch- negar hit Shane Johnson with a six;ilown when Jason Dailey scam- yard strike and then flipped a two .pered 79 yards straight up the mid- point conversion pass to John :die with 2:29 remaining. A pass for Gebczyk. ·ihe two-point conversion failed. The Chiefs opened up a little :: Besides Maxwell's 66 yards, breathing room two minutes later :Meek finished with 26 yards in on Jackson's 22-yard field goal fol·eight trips. Handley was Athens' lowed by a one-yard Cosgrove run. :top rece1ver with 53 yards and a In the fourth quarter Logan salted it touchdown on three catches. away on one- and three-yard runs Athens finished with 169 yards by Cosgrove. ".;from scrimmage in 53 plays (97 Marietta suffered II penalites · rushing and 72 passing). for 115 yards, and Logan was · Hutchinson led aU runners with· whistled nine times for 90 yards in : 117 yards in II carries . S1ac y the rough contesL In passing Miller · a~ded 91 in five trips. Dailey 81 in completed seven of 16 for 130 · two and Chad Barnes 49 in five. yards while Binnegar was four for ~ · Barnes completed three of seven 17 and 26 yards in a losing Tiger .' passes for 78 yards and one touch- cause. Eric Sauls and Chris Boley ; down. Eric Humphreys hit two of each rushed for 29 yards for the ; three for 24 yards. . Tigers. • QuaUs led GAHS receivers with Quarter totals : 42 yards on two receptions . Marlena ................0 8 0 0 = 8 : Hutchinson had one catch for 36 Logan .................... 3 17 16 7 = 33 SURROUNDED - Eastern's swarming defense, manned by Randy Kaylor (54), Geoff Watson (78), Jared Rideonour (52) and others, made itself felt during Friday night's homecoming game at Eastern High School, where the Eagles shook off a halftime deficit to win 28-21. MAKES CATCH - This unidentified Federal Hockin& receiver catches a pass in the open field during Friday night's TVC game at Eastern High School, where the Eagles came from behind to win 2821. 593·8697 Allltns Llrgtst U;rd Cit Stitttiu 593-TOYS 593-8697 COLLECTOR'S EDITION READY FOR THE CRUISE-INS SEOAL wrap ... 1991 FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT 1993 FORD F-150 XL lo ~ enew b~' ~ M ift,l l~clo-, 4gC) I .. ~ r -•mv ~S()tt~ OJ,ooi~Ol ' ' ' > lt.eK OO<Oe'*'fl6t*'iloQOOtOC•I1ot1 ~It' 'II so"~ t.; · ~ ·"® ~ aata mo. ,.,. c .o'rt ea1a mo . 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M.!wr 14 Sbclby 69, Nonnllc 6 Shawld.ooh !<, Sc Muyo, W.Vo. 9 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv By shaking halftime deficit, Because of Devils' 46-13 win over Athens, ... ·October 11, 1993 93 Honda Accord OFF IN OVER INVOICE PLUS DEALER OPTIONS STOCK UNITS 93 Honda Civic 4 93 Honda Prelude OFF IN STOCK $1400°0 UNITS SEE DAVE CROW OF UCINE FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A NEW CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE, NISSAN .OR USED VEHICLES T,.y70,a.-.;tJo7 'l'blcatawu Cath. 41 , Jcwt:et·Sclo 14 t.c.nwu Val?, B. Cantm 6 · Twin V.U.y S. 35, Cov!npn 28 Tw!aollwJ 29, 0...,.. 7 Unioftt.owftlaie4l,Timken0 llNiod LoW 31, I.Monio 0 . Adinpoa 21. W...W.N. 9 Sc;oo0 Vol. 19, Blollloo 13 (OT) lnHnD 31, Ma.WonJtcbCil7 v.u.r v;.w 49, 211 ev. 8.-n 27, ArtilwiM 3 Vondolia B..-!3, SMiney Lehmon I Voanilioo2l,Midview14 v....m. ,.., Miami 1. 12 V-C.O.W.J21,--.Ih1l> W. Bnrdl 29, Canal Pu1iOio NW 0 1994 Honda Accord 4 Door . 0 $1000° OFF IN STOCK UNI"I:S w. ~23.Wk&lill'•211 w.11o1m0o u,Oou,..14 w. -'17.~1 Woloh J.UO :14, 1993 CHEVY SILYEUDO Ak1m""""' 10 w-~y28,ou..J6 W-32,-1~ w-40.1!...,_7 w.,_ Tnoe If, AAtwtlp 0 w....... 810Wft 19,BIIIhd.·TtLe l7 Woolab7,1tock)'.._O -buoa14,111o.wly7 Wl11ud IS, T'dllll ~ 10 J. 21, W...,_ ,Wooddd&el! Wi!H I Bl.nch~Mr 17 w - '17, """'Lot... 6 W'f"ltd 1 ! , - - . 0 Y-..-..7,YOW>J.O.oney6 v-.Eut21,LoBrM1! Y..... UI...y2S,N-P.U.19 Y..... -,l9,ADatSLV·StMO Y-.U-31 1 ~1ocboo7 Y..... Wi1lon 34, Nileo :Ill ( -GAR.S \ I'THE . HAPPY . HONDA PEOPLE" . · 810 .E. State St. • Athens, Ohio Ukt naw,ona owner 4X4,1ow mil•. Call Dave ill 584-3528 or Mt-2384 (~ome} '.'WE'LL ·M.AKE YOUR -FIRST PAYMENT" . 544 Richland Ave. 593·8897 ' Athens, Ohio ·' ' �.. • • Pag~ C4 Sunday Times Sentinel - " I - ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV October 17, 1993 October 17, 1993 • roars to 65-7 . . triumph over winless Meigs m .. Trimble'' edges.Southern·14-12 The Marauders, arte~ the Jcickotr drove 10 theN- Y 20, but on second down, Jeremy Polley stepped in front of a Hanson pass and streaked ·86 yards for the ·score. Steinbrink added the extra.points with 3:38 left to increase the lead to 36-7. The Buckeyes increased the lead to 43-7 at the half when Pail scored from 30 YlU'dS out. Steinbrink added the extra points to give N-Y a 36 point lead with 1:46 left in the half. Inman scored from 19 yards out on the second halfs ftrst drive, the extra points was no good but witll 9:44 left in the third period the Buckeyes held a 49-7lead. After a bad snap on a Marauder punt attempt. gave the Buckeyes at the ball at Marauder 38, Gail scored his third touchdown of the evening, from 38 yards out Inman added the extra points 10 make it a 57-7 contest with 7:30 left in the third. The Buckeyes scored their final touchdowl) of the evening when Seth Collins scored from 57 yards out with 8:13 left in· the contest. Travis Rosser added the extra points. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV By.G. SPENCER OSBORNE OA J~Sentlnel Staff ·si"~ t~- They finally got satls ~~;~ co . o1omew's Oak Hill ~tasted vthtetoryth ~t home for !he tlme_ at e. ell' bo_mec~ng ~:e Fnday mght agaanst Rtver ey, a contest Ute Oaks won 24- carries to lead the winners, Collins added one 57 and Inman four for 32. Wm;jx was seven of nine in the air for 75 yards, Polley grabbed four passes for 52 yards. Israel Grimm led Meigs on the ground with nine', carries for 64 yards. Hanson was five of IS lhru the air for yards and an interception. Jeremy Grimm was one for three, and Chad Duncan had two passes for 59. 8. .. • . . .Its not like Oi\k Hill to have a losmg streak at home," said Bartholomew , whose troops im proved to 4-3 overall. "We were ~ glad to get ri~ ofit" . 'for the third stratght week, Ute Raid~ (2-5) fade:«~ to score before halfume, and thell' best chance ~ do so fell apart m the last mmute of the second quarter , when they n -- The Buckeyes will travel to Wellston nell:t week, w.hile the Marauders will go to Symmes Valley. Quarter totals Meigs ....................7 0 0 0 = ·7 NeloonviDe-York 14 29 14 8 = 65 drove 66 yards in eight plays. "When you get it inside the one, . ~he south Jackson crew, after yol!'ve ggt to get the ball in," said g~g. on the board ftrSt when se- Ratder boss Jack James, whose mor tailback Mike Harden turned a troops lost for the lhird consecutive third-and-three situation into a 16- week. . . . ya~d touchdown run, allowed Such a goal-line stand ms11red Rruder quane_rbac~ Paul Covey ·to the Oak Hill faithful that Melissa push Ute Galhans mto the red zone McCorkle's coronation as homewtth a42-yard run and get them coming queen wasn't one of the knock~ng . on the end zone door precious few quality moments for Wllh h1s etght-yard pass to senior · til em, considering that 'tbe black flanker/safety Jeremy Belville, who force moved total of 20 yardsexpenenced ~ome heroics earlier 25 if the Raiders' encroachment by-snuffing the Hill's first drive of penalty in the first quarw is oount· the game with an interception and a ed - on the four ftrSt·half drives in 10-yard return . which it didn'.t score. The Hill's But from the Oaks' one, a run first scoring drive was a 13-play, by Covey and two by senior full- 73-yard march that consumed4:SS. back Adam Denney was effectively Apparently keeping in mind stopped by the Hill's defensive how Utin their lead was, the OakB, front whq got the opening ~ff of Jhe a Statistics N-Y Department M 23 First downs .................... 12 49 Plays..............................52 ·Rushing att-yds .....34-125 40-413 1S Passing yards ................ 488 Total yards ................. .197 7-9 Comp.-att ..................5-18 Interceptions thrown ....... 1 0 l-0 Fumbles-lost 6-63 n • • ·• . '• in Oak Hill, where the Oaks won 24-8. Harden, a former Southwestern warrior, scored twice in the affair. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) IN PURSUIT .:... River Valley nose guard Steve Campbell (50, left) and another unidentified teammate pursue Oak Hill tailback Mike Harden (44) as the latter breaks into the cleiir in the second quarter of Friday night's homecoming game This week's agenda has River Valley playing its final road game of the season ·Friday at Ironton while Oak Hill hosts Greenfield McClain. Quarter totals River Valley .........0 0 8 0 ,. 8 Oak Hill ................ 6 12 6 = 1A ) ....LIO • 1 POLECATTIN'- River Valley's Jason Jenkins (30) gets down to the business or long snapping in .front or Oak Hill tackle Rusty Gould (58) during the second quarter or. Friday night's game to commence tbe "polecat," a play where most or the olrensive linemen line up away from the center. The play helped the Raiders get into the red zone later In the frame and produce tbelr only touchdown in tbe third quarter. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer·Osborne) HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCT·ION '• : The Meigs golf team, 1993 Tri. Valley Conference and Division II . sectional cl)ampion, has placed · three golfers among the all league · : selections. · The team was led by junior :Adam Kr.!wsczyn, who was named . Tri-Valley Conference Most Valuable player for the third consecu. tive year. · . His 37.5 scoring average placed ·him first in individual scoring among all TVC players. Runner-up honors went to Matt Nolan who finished nine shots behind 'Krawsczyn . Other honors Kr.!wsczyn earned this season were medalist of the Lancaster Invitational with a round of 73 and Divi.sion II sectional medalist with a about·' ' cAROLL SNOWDEN 342Sec01111Awe. Gallipolis, Oh. PhotH 446-4290 · Ho•• 446-45 II ITAU JAIM INIUIANCI • State Farm Life Insurance Company Home: Office: Bloomington, IIJinois REGGIE PRATT Second team all·TVC round of 19: He is Ute first threetime TVC scori ng champion in conference golf history. Senior Jason Hart was fourth overall in individual scoring with a scoring average of 38.7 which earned him first team all league honors for the second consecutive year. Highlights of Hart's year include being named match medalist in three straight matches and shooting a two-under-par round of 33 which set a course record for a high school player at The Elm Golf Club. He also holds the distinction of winning four TVC team championships during his Meigs High School golfing career. Junior Reggie Prati earned second team all-TVC recognition witll a scoring average of 4 1..1. Prat~ a TVC medalist at Forest Hills witll a one under par 34. shot an outstanding round of 79 at Ute Parkersburg Country Club Invitational. The Mei$S golf team finished the season wtth an overall record of 119 wins and 31 losses. Other varsity players were Ben Ewing, Brad Anderson, Jerod Cook, Jason Taylor, Jerrod Douglas and Travis Grate. The reserve golf team's record was 8-4. Jack Slavin assisted the reserve golf program. Team members were Mike Franckowiak, Jeremy Hartson, David Heighton, Scott Mitch and Matt O'Bryant Joe Hill served as special assistant to coach John Krnwszcyn . Eastern spikers down Trimble in two games · Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Just Arrived .You .must stop b.y ~nd . OPTIONS: Deep ~ntod glass Frt aaat.iltowaga companment G.VW rating - 5950 lbs. Olla!tielld cOnsole ADAM KRAWSCZYN Three-time Tri-Valley Confer~nce MVP JASON HART · First team all·TVC :Krawsczyn, Hart, Pratt honored by TVC State ·Farm is CAUME. -NOI<t-M~SC)NAIRY SAND I · · thafs·what· A •ALL GRADES LIMESTONE •AGRICULTURAL LIME Statistics that's'riibifor you... Golf ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - The United States fought off upset-minded ~araguay 2-1 in the Dunhill Cup today or\ victories by Payne Stewart and Fred Couples. Stewart trailed Raul Fretes by one· llole after II and Couples was one down to Carlos Franco after 10. . ' ' But Stewart beat Fretes by lhrce and Couples !)eat Franco by that same score. John Daly was beaten by .Angel ·Franco on the second hole of a playoff after Utey tied in regulation play. Y. mile west of Rodney on Rt. 588 < losonibce · . a11 . Total yards ................. .219 296 IDierceptlou capght - BrunRushing att-yds .....33-126 33-222 1111) (2), Sharp (I) Passing yards ................93 74 · tomp.-att: ..................S-14 7-21 River Valey Raiders lntm:eptions thrown ....... 3 1 Rushlag ....- Haislop 13-41; Fumblcs-lost ....... :........ l-0 3-3 Covey S-30; Denney 10-23; Jenkl'enlllies-yards.......... .J-25 4-30 ins4-JS; Cook 1-7. Punling.....................6-207 2-SO Passiag- Covey 4-ll, 86 yd~. · 1 TD, 2 int; Kelley 1-3, 8 yds., I Statistical leaders int. Receivlnc ~ Jenkins I , 70, I TD; Belville 1-9; Carroll 1-8; T . Oak HID Oaks Campbelll-3; Penwell 1-3. · RWlhin~- Harden ~2136• 2 latereeptions caught TDs; Hall -44; Bnmton 7 21· 74 Belville 1-I 0 Passiag- Thomas " • Fumble recoveries- all reydsit~!Pv~ 1 inL Donley 4 _30; Hall covered in heavy traffic; players unknown at press time 2' 33 • 1 TD; Reese l-!3, 1 TD. ' OH: Harden 6-yd. run (2-pt. pass failed), 4:00 2nd qtr. OH: Hall 29-yd; pass from Thomas (kick blocked), 7:06 3rd qtr. RV: Jenkins 70-yd. pass from . Covey (T, Campbell pass from Covey), 5:26 3rd · OH: Reese , J·vu. Thomas distpnce in Buchtel, where the M~trat~ilers.,.Vi,n.less after seven games • six .. ~ •••. th~ .......w' Safari IT SLE third quarw, used their ftrSt series . to maximal advantage by Jlrivins 66 yards cin 11 plays with the last play being junior quaiteroack Tmlt Thomas' 27-y~d pass to junior fniJbark Jason Hall. The two-point conversion run was no good, and Oak Hill was forced to seu1c for a 12-0iead. The Raiders immediately slashed the hosts' llllld to a third of its original size wheli James pit in a play he called the polecat (it has several other names including "swinging gatej resuJ~ in a Covey-~Jason Jenkins pass play Utat covered 70 yards and rang up the Raiders' ftrst aerial touchdown of the season. Covey .completed a two-point converSion pass to junior ti$hl end Tim Campbell shrank's River Valley deficit to four. The following Jcickoff saw Oak Hill returner Josh Donley fumble the. ball away, but the Raiders gave it right back on the next play, when Covey's ermnt pass from the found the hands of D Bnmton, who' then returned it more than 40 yards to the Raiders' 13. From there, Thomas found senior tight end Brad Reese - he had dropped two passts earlier, including one in the end zone in the first quarter to short-circuit the Oaks' second drive of the game- for a 13-yard touch· down. The two-point conversion pass :was incomplete, and the Hill bad to settle for an 18-8 lead. After Covey's touchdown pass, the Raiders only managed to move the ball 26 yards - 41 if the OakB' roughing-the-{lasser penalty is counted - in SIX possessions Utat never got past midfield. In the same dumber of drives, the hosts moved 202 yards and got18 points. Scoring summary .~~~1;~~~~·;~}!~~.1~~·!~ Sports briefs Sunday Times Sentinel Page C5 o " · -.' ,.......,m all ' Oak.Hill ~owns River ~ Valley 24 ..8 in homecoming contest Nelsonv11le~York By DAVE HARRIS Times-Sentinel Correspondent BUCHTEL- Nelsonville-York · · e~ploded for 29 second-~eriod p()mts and rolled to a 65·7 wtt:J over Meig~ Tri· Valley Conference fQOtball action l!riday evening. All-Ohio ·candidate Justin Gail r11shed 17 times. for 256 as th.e Buckeyes (6-1 overall and 2-0 in the Ohio River Division) roll~ 10 a total of 413 yards on Ute ground in · 40 carries against the Marauders. The Marauders (0· 7, 0',2) received the opening kickof( and drove to their ovm 46-yard line. On founh and eight Jake Kennedy was forced to run after he received pressure. on a punt attempt. Kennedy was stopped short of the ftrSt down at the Nelsonville 49. On first down Meigs recovered what appeared to be a lateral but the. officials ruled it an incomplete pass. Four plays later Buckeye quar,, terbac,k Jeff Warix hooked up witll Anthony Polley for a 24-yard BUCKING THE BUCKEYES '-- Meigs tail" . Chad Inman (35) gives chase during Friday touchdown paSs. Tbe kick failed back Jered HiD (7) buckS tbe attempted tackle ot night's TVC game in Buchtel, where the Buckeyes but Ute Buckeyes held a 6-() lead at a Nelsonville-York defender while tbe Buckeyes' won 65-7. 9:08 marie of the fii'St perioo. After an exchan~e of punts the Buckeyes hit payd111 again when Jason Gail scored from seven yards out Warix hit Chad Inman with the extra points and the Buckeyes held By TOM HUNTER · ana was off to the races on a 75The Tornadoes' rushing leader a 14-0 lead with 1:43left in 'the pe· Times-Se11tmel ContributOr · ' yard· touchdown run. The conver- was Drummer with 30 carries for riod. ' GLOUSTER:,-JonatlianHoop- sion failed, and Southern cut the 166 yards and two touchdowns. It diiln 't take the Marauder long er's five-yard touchdown h!.ll ·with lead to 8-6. ·. Jamie Evans finished with two car- to score after -the NelsonviUe kick· 3:55 remaining helped the 'Trimble In the third quarter, both squads ries for three yards. Billy Jones off. On first down Jered Hill picked Tomcats hold off the Southern Tor- continu~ !he tempo that was .set at added a carry for six yards. Tuc,ker up 17 yards for a ftrSt down at the nadoes ]4:1'2 in a hard:fought Tri- . the begmnmgofthe_garne. Tnll!ble Williams had two carries for Marauder 49. On the next play Valley Conferel)ce contest Friday . managed ,to get J.R. Reynolds mto Southern early in the game, but Brett Hanson hooked up with . the passmg game for ~wo ·catches. was sidelined in the ftrSt half witll navis Curtis on a 51-yard scoring night at Glouster Stadium. , s.cott :Wickl\ne •s· TornadOes en- ~O\Ithern ' co~17t:ed wtth ~_pass· back spasms. He 4idn 't see action toss. Kenn~dy added the extra · gaged in a ·offensiYe, showdown · ,mg of l;renton.pe!and ,.to pnmary the rest of the evening. points.to make-it a 14-7 contest with die Tomcats; m~mg up 272· target Billy Jo~s. At the e_ndof.the Trimble's rushing leader was with 1:071efi in tlie period. totai yarc!s, widi 175·o,f tbqse yards quarter,_t,h~ score r~mamed pn· Hooper with 1·8 carries for 51 NelsonviUe made it a 21·7 game coming on the groUnd. ·U te Toma- chat)~eCI. ,, , 1. yams. Dennis Osbourne added six on the ftrst play of ihe second peridoes' de,ferise did a good job of , Mtdway through _the fourth c~%~~~;7d~~d:finish;d the od when Justin Gail scored from 43 cont8ining-Trimble, but as has 'been ' qll911er. Tf!l!lble estab~hed. !I <\ri,ve ·~ft 7-14 ..Ossing for 98/cards and · yards out. Tad Steinbrink added the extra points with 11:51 left in the tlie case all season, cbuldn't get the ·tha! marc~ed the ~o~~ m_to ex,... breaks that t!iey were for. ce\len I ftel<l posll,tOn. Tnmble owed one iriterception or Soutll- half. " . • I& ihe first · drove ins!~ Ute Southern· 10-yard . em.' Rusty Richards was 7-15 pilssAfter a Marauder punt the Buckj Jiayed ,to a line,, as . HO;OPCr,.~ore~ ;f~o~ .f~ve ing for· 68 yards and allowed one eyes scored on•the first play, a 53' Southern yardS out wilh3:S5 reiJ1l!llllng. · ., interception for Trimble. yard run by Inman but a penalty game early . ' ~outhem ooun~ with a sc0r" Leading receivll.ll for Southern nullified the Score. Seven plays lat. tl)g drive of its own. \rhe ·TOI1!,3· was BiUy Jon~ with 5 catches for er Inman scored from a yard out, rushing of Trimble do·es c~ewed up >2:'40, 1befo(e 83 y~rds :' 'Prummer added one Gail added the ~extra points to inDrummer scam.....ut · ~ fi catch for 11 yards: .Evans also had crease the Buckeye .lead to 29-7 at Of a. t'{e· one catch for four yards. J.R. yard Btoilplido~n rull ,'at t~e 1':l 5 ·Reynolds ·Jed Tr' t'mblee with two the 9:34 marie of the ftrSt half. · . mark. ;Frenton Cleland!.s pass on ~ , the coitversiop ,fell incomplete•.as catehes,,for,31 yal:ds. Sports briefs ' Southern cut the·lelld to )4' 12: ·Defensive leaders for Southern WiCkline's ~ cw:ne•oll 'to at- were Evans with ·11 taddes, TrenHockey temp't an onside kick, in a deter- tori 'Cieland with 11ine stops, and DALLAS (Af) -The· Dallas -seven-tackles each. 'Dntmmer; Sam Shairl .and Jamie Smith'CasS had Stars wolildn 't have moved to the•oonlveri1ion at· .·· cleland/ RY,an Adams and Critig Texas h8d team officials known the ' Knight finished with tackles. NB:A:'s Mavericks owned exclusive Jesse 'Maynard came up with·an in- advertising rights to Reunion Arena, said Norm Green, owner. of $Cr~eplion and returned . it fo~. 25 the NHL team. . : yardS. . 1' >' , The ·team didn't learn about the , , "We'~ winning on the field, but contract, 'lfhich could cost the Stars Iosing,on the (score) board. We ne·ed to geh~e . mbnkey off our millions of dollars, tiritil bet. 6, J:lack, especially ,a{ter coming 11P wben just hours before the Sws' two· poin~short each of the vast seasOn opener !he city came in and tore down ads for Miller beer· and two w(l!lks," stated Wickline. · Molson Ale that had been placed along the ice rink and on an iceSouthern (2-5, 0-2) will travel to smoothing ~hine. Miller (0-7, 0-2) next Friday. TrimA.C. Gqrizalez, assistant city ble (3-4, "1-l) ,w\ll host Eastern (5manager, and Frank Poe, conven2, 2-0) next Friday. . tion 'and event services director, Quarter,totals , said they didn'tlnfonn the .arena's Southern ........... ,...0 6 0 6 = 12 Trimble .............. :..0 8 0 6 = 14 would-be tenant about .the ell:clu· sive contract because they dido 't know about if. __... - . -- -- EAST MEIGS - Avenging a loss of just 10 days ago, the Eastern Eagles varsity volleyball squad defeated Trimble 15-13 and 15-9to boost the Eagles' record to 7-13 and 6-9 inside the Tri-Valley Conference. ·• ·Senior I aime Wilson led the ~ay for the Eagles, scoring 10 points, posting a 13-14 servi~g oi~twitll one ace and going 3-3 m spiking with three kills. Freshman Patsy Aeiker was next in line y;ith , l!9·10 serving night, six points, an ace, a block and 2-~ SI?iking. : Senior Penny Ae1ker was 6-8 serving with four points. and junior Beeky Driggs went 8-8 with four Jloints, a 4-6 spiking night and lllree kills. . ; Sophomore Jessica Karr was 5-7 with three ·points, a 4· 7 spiking night, and one kill. Senior Shelly Hendricks and Kathy Bernard each · bad two. points, and Wendy Rach ·1tad block. • Eastern was 44-S3 serving, 16· 24 spiking 111ith five kills and ftvc lllockil and was 19,35.$etting. · • Easiem 'OIICh Don Jackson said, ' 1It wu an emotional game for our · seniorl. Bvf')'bodY pulled r.oselher , and really played lik'o a team . totjlght It I• gomg to be heard. to · . ~p~ tills 119UP of seniors. The ·• Ieadors6ip wiil be roally hatd to . r~P.Iace. Now they wi.tt it would never end, and neither do !...until they hjiDd us a state clujmpiqnshlp I(Oph~." . . ,,: Easiem's seniors were playinJ their last ~olne game., The next a • Lower Rear ,. .I ~ ' •il ;.. . .match is the sectional tournament, Saturday, October 23 at Ros sSoutheastern High School in Richmondale. Trimble scorers were Tonya Trace with nine points, Chasity Antle nine, Dusty Waldeck one, Shelly Hardy one, Calie McCowen one and.Misty Coffman one. The EHS reserves defeated Trimble 15-9 and 16-4 led by Jessica Chevalier's eight points on II of 13 serves. Amanda Gaspers was 88 with six points, Martie Holter 7-8 with an ace and ftve points, Melis· sa Guess 8-9 with four points, and Brandi Reeves 4-5 with an ace and three (Joints. Jeanie Cline had two, Valene McGinnis one, Rebecca Evans one, and Crystal Holsinger one. Evans had a 5-10 spiking night with one kill, while other key spik· ers were Guess, Holter, and Holsinger. Jackson said, "I hope to see a lot more of these girls next year. Hopefully, they will fill the gall. We should have done better thts year, but we'll take the wins and the improvement these girls made." Crissy Richards and Joni Dunlap led Trimble with four points each, Kristen Hardy and Misty Lent each had three, Miranda Smith two, Melissa Kerns two, Maria l>olan two, and Kandi King and Mandy Coffman one each. Department RV First downs......................5 DON TATE CHEV...QLDS. POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 1·800·837·1 094 ~ 1994 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS IS HERE Take A Test Drive, You Won't Be Di&appointed! ~ 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL Loaded$16,995 1993 CHEVROLET < CORSICA s9,999o• $199 PerMo. DELIVERY WILL BE: Tuesday, October 19 POMEROY -R&G FEED & SUPPLY 12:16-1:15 p.m., Phone 614-992--2164 .-GEO With M:t Money Down. 60monthl. 1993 OLDS ACHIEVA Auto., air, cruise, cassette, only 2,000 miles. $13,499 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER $8,999 OR $179 PerMo. With NO Money Down. 60 months. 1994 S10 PICKUP # $10,299 $ 500 9,799 Up To First nme Btyer • · Thursday, October 21 BIDWELL'" BIDWELL CASH FEED STORE 7:a;.8:45 •·ffl., ,Pilone 614-388 9888 MINIMUM ORDER 2& FISH , WE FuRNIM YOUR HAUIJNG CONT~ERS TO · PLACB .AN OIIDBR c.ALL 'l'lm 8TOIII: AIIO'R ORCA' I: . . 1-800.247·2615 ' ." . :or4m 4utt ..ft It it pl.... It IMNt FARLEYfS FISH FARM .,._Mel "Pay.-a tlguNCI cin 7;50 APR tOr eo mont!t• title fMe not Included. < ' ·DON' TATE ('HEY.·OLDS.·CA-D.·GEO • OPEN SUNDAY ! I, \ • �OH-Polnt Plea•nt, wv· nm" sentinel October 17, 1993 Lyne Center slate FAREWELL SEASON BEGINS- Phoenix forward Chlrles Barkley (left), shown In pre-season action against the Golden Stale Warriors' BWy Owens Friday night, announced earlier Friday thai . the 1993-94 seasoq. would be his last. Last season Barkley was the • NBA 's MVP in a journey thJ~Itook the Suns to the NBA finals oppo<:.: site the eventual chlmpion Chicago Bulh. (AP) .. MU , ~~~ Bonds, -~:: among Maddux, Myers those chosen ;.. asAP baseball All-Stars ~ , "• •. By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Barry Bonds, Greg Maddux, : ~ Paul Molitor and Randy Myers, • llach with new clubs this season, .:. wound up together Friday on the .:':e>J 993 Associated Pre.s s major :.: league All-Star team . ;. .: World Series opponents Roberto • ·• Alomar and Lenny Dykstra and ~· : rookie catcher Mike Piazza also ·~: made the combined squad of AL •• •J11K1 NL players. ~~ • The team was picked in a ;::: nationwide vote of sports writers ::; : and broadcasters. The AP's most :;; : outstanding player and manager of ;:; the year will be announced early . ··next weelc. ~ .~ Bonds and Juan Gonzalez, who :~ •)ied for the major league lead with • .46 home runs, and Dykstra were ;: chosen as the outfielders. :; . Maddux made it as the right· :: : handed starting pitcher and Atlanta .: · teammate Tom Glavine was picked !.. : as the Ief.,.handed starter. Jeff ::;·; Blauser of the Braves was named '.: ·,as the shortstop. ~": · · Other members of the team ' · include Frank Thomas at first base, ~~>Aiomar at second base, Malt :- : williams at third base. Piazza at · · catcher, Myers the relief pitcher ;, : and Molitor the designated hitter, :.;.: . Bonds hit .336 in his ftrSt year '"' ·:With San Francisco after leaving ~ fittsburgh. He led the league in "' <home runs, RB!s (123) and was ~ 'first in slugging percen!Jige and on.... base average. ..,. •. · Maddux moved from the Chica· ·J .:go Cubs to Atlanta and led the :i: ·majors with a 2.36 ERA in a 20-10 .: •Ieason. He finished ahead of Jack ~· ,McDowell, 22-10 with a 3.37 ERA • fortheChicagoWhiteSox. ~. · Molitor, another free agent last :·.winter, went from Milwaukee to k Toronto and hit .332 with 22 home runs and 111 RB!s. Molitor will be the DH for the firstiWogamesoftheWorldSeries at the SkyDome. The Blue Jays must move him, probably to third base, to keep him in the lineup when the senes shifts to Philadelphia. Myers set an NL record with 53 saves in his fust year with the Cubs afrer leaving San Diego. Alomar batted .326 with 17 home runs, 93 RBIS and 55 stolen bases for Toronto. He beat out Cleveland's Carlos Baerga, who hit .321 with 2l homers andl14 RBis. ''Some people say I'm the best," Alornar said last week dur· ing the AL playorfs, "but I'm not going to say that. ·There are a lot of good players." Dykstra helped lead Philadelphia 'into the World Series, scoring 143 runs. He hit .30S with 19 homers and 66 RBls. Gonzalez led the AL in home · runs for Texas. He balled .310 with 118 RB!s. Glavine was 22-6 with a 3.20 ERA. Blauser batted .305 with 15 homers and 73 RBls for Atlanta. Thomas enjoyed another big year for the White Sox, batting .3 17 with 41 home runs and 128 RB!s. Piazza starred in his rookie season, hitting 35 home runs with 112 RB!s and a .318 average for the Dodgers. Williams bounced back from an orr-year to hit 38 home runs for the Giants. He had 110. RB!s and batted .294. · Among the top players who did not make the team were outfielder Ken Grirfey Jr., and pitche~; Randy Johnson of Seattle. Griffey hit 45 home runs with 109 RBis and Johnson, a left-bander, led the majors with 308 strikeouts, won 19 games and had a 3.24 ERA. .. r Belichick mum about Jackson's j commentary on alleged power ~:struggle in Browns' camp ~. BEREA. O~io (AP) - Cleve··" land Browns coach Bill Bclichick ; refused to ~uss Fri~y ~ments '· tnade by w•de rece•ver M1chael . Jackson, who says that ,the coach is ~- In a power struggle w1th benched ',quanerback Bernie Kosar. • ' · Jackson, meanwhile, said he ~ ~didll't intmd to aggravare the situa· : lion. and said he had discussed the ~ remarks with Belichick and his "!,(e8illmateS. ~ • · Kosar as benched after last ;:Week's losS to the Miami Dolphins, +"w Browni second loss in a row. ' :llackup VInny Testaverde will start <•Sunday~'• against the Cincin~ 'IIIli Ben • ; ; On ednesday, Jackson told a ··.lr'?_up of fans in Ashland that ·~ick, in his third 'fW with the '•BioWnJ, is sparking discord on the :~earn. "The whole thing is a power play · between · Bernie and ,Bebchick," Jacban laid Wednesday. "Bill lla~ ~!J&hl a to~ of '· ' . RIO GRANDE- Here is the schedule planned for the week of OcL 17-24 at the Univmity of Rio Gtande's Lync Center. Gymaaslum Today- 1-3 p.m. 1111d 6-9 p.m. Monday- 12:30-9 p.m. Tuesday- 12:30-9 p.m. Wednesday - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 12:30-9 p.m. Friday- 12:30-5 p.m. Saturday- 1·3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. -Pool- Today- 1·3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday - closed Saturday- 1-3 p:m. Sunday, Oct. 24- 1-3 p.m. and6-9 p.m. Dream Team. · With an 82-game regular saaon and the playoffs ahead, Barkley said bis plan after that is to not work for a year before pursuing opportunities in IICiing or business. Barkley's rematts Clllle after a shootaround prior to the Suns' exhibition opener Friday night against the Golden State Wuriors. Last season, Barkley aaid be would retire if the Suns won the crown. Chicago slopped Phoenix 4-2 in the Finals, giving the Bulls and Jor. dans their third straight champi· onship. When Jordan retired, Barkley said that his intention to play no longer thin two more years was .. written in stone. •• On Thursday, he told an international teleconference audience he ·was 99.9 percent sure he would quit if the Suns won this year. "I had pretty much made up my mind after last year to give it one more shot," he said. Asked if he would reconsider if the Suns failed to make it all the way, he said, "Not at all." "Nobody knows what's going to happen next year. Barkley says all kinds of things, He hasn't decid· ed what he's going to do," coach Paul Westphal said. , The addition of A.C. Green and cenrer Joe Kleine in the offseason an~ ~he play of Rod Higgins in . trammg camp have beefed up the SIUIS inside, and Baddey shouldn't have to c;:my as much of the load, Westphal said. Barkley averaged 2S.6 points last season and 12.2 rebounds. Near the end of the regular season he missed five games because of~ shoulder injury and showed wear and tear during the playoffs. . "He liba to play, ad I like to have him play.'' WestDhal said. "If we can rcat him, we'lf rcat him, but if you bave Charles Barkley on your team, you play bim. That's what it boi)l down m." · . This scuon, Barkley will lie prone during timeouts and other breaks in the acdon. He also is training to strengthen bis abdomi· nat muscles for biiCia: That dccis~ W8l! IIUide ~ he collapsed durmg wmd spnnts on Saturday. the second day of training CIIII!P in Flagstaff, Ariz. After exhaustive tests, doctors concluded the Incident was due 10 fatigue and that he wOI!idn't ~ lll!'gery this year to reJNII;I' a bulr.:g disk. ~rer F_riday_. .arkley. said _he bcheves has retirement will com· cide ~th a champi0111bip, adding he thinks the SWIS are good enough •awn Scoreboard AU.nlk DhUion Twn W L T PU. GFGA NewJeney ... .... 4 0 0 8 21 12 N.Y. ~~J~ ···· 4 2 0 8 26 19 Philadolphia .. .... 4 1 0 8 21 13 Florida ,.. ........... 2 2 1 S 15 IS N.Y. lolandcn .. , I 3 0 2 II !7 T~Bay ....... I 3 0 2 8 11 Wubinaton ...... 0 6 0 l?urina Easy Block™ • 33 113 lb. "easy-carry'' hand ~rip Very oorwenlent to hllldle, open and • : WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenlral Dl•lllon W L T Pta. GF GA Ttun Toronto ............. S 0 0 St. Lwia .... , ...... 3 0 0 DaUu................ r 1 2 ChicaJO ............ I 2 2 Stands Ujlto all kinds ol -thtr... r11~. snow ll1d hot sun. Lists lOnger. , Winrupea......... . I 2 I Dcuoit.. ............ I 4 0 Padftt DhUion Colply ...... ....... 4 0 0 LooAnad" .. 3 I I Bdmomon ......... 2 2 1 Vancou~ .. ...... 2 I 0 Anlh<Un .... ....... I 2 I Controls oonsumption ...leas waste and salt. One horse should ntanavtraQt ot 2·3 lbs. per dsy. Less boredom and cribbing. Convenient. ot vitamins and minerals. SanJose ...... ...... 0 4 0 10 26 12 6 17 10 4 JS L6 4 14 I& 3 16 18 2 19 29 Bhck. and Iohn. Panenon, infielder, to Phocnb. ol the PacWc Cout League. Ioucei !.any Carl«, pildl«. ToronlO at Detroit. 8:05p.m. St Louis at Dallu, 8:05 p.m. Nattonal BubdtiU .u.otladon ORLANDO MAOIC: Waivod TetTJ Clllodp and. Bri111 Quinnc:tt, lonnzds, and Alan Ou. center. PHOENDC SUNS: R.elcaaed Byron Willon• ...,.t. Vancouver al Edmontm, 8 :05p.m. HOllOn at San Joee, 10:35 p.m. Calgary at Loll AngelCI, 10:35 p.m. Tonight's games Tampa Bay at Florida, 6:05p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. •· FootbaU National Foatblll Le.taue - * Transactions * - ATLANTA FALCONS: Annaunced thal Brie Dickenon, NnninB bac:Jr., has been tdiJ.rftOd fnm the Gn:m Day Pack en after failin& a phyaicaL Waived Lin El· liou. kicker' BUFFALO BILLS: SiJned Jerome Henderaon. defendve back , Wai.ved David Pool, ddcm:ivo back. N.Y. Rani"" 5, Buffalo 2 Tormta 6. Dctrai..t3 hay. No need to sacrllice nutr"ion lor leeding convenience . NEW YOJUC. JETS: R~s!pod l..cnnie Y ou.na. comezblck. Placed Damon Pieri, •afety, <r~lhe pru;tice .:pu.d. Philadelphia 3. Wuhin~ 0 (ue) Usley, pilclte.r. (rom Iowa of lhe American ;, an Dol. 9 - · oa.Wt c.Jauy. DAlLAS STARS: Sent Trent Klan, riJbt winJ. to Kalamazoo of the lntema· timol llodroy t.eor.u• ST. LOUIS BLUES: Siancd Kevin Miller and.Kolly Cbue. forwards. to mul· tiyear eonttlctt. · Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to usc the facilities. Administration, faculty, staff and studentS are admitted with appropriate I.D. canis. Racquetball reservations can now be made one day In advance by calling Rich Fabn, director of inttamurals, itt 245-5353 or 1-800282·7201 for more information. WE'RE THE DEALE.RSHIP YOU'VE DEPENDED ON fOR YEARS! NO HASSLES. .• Ill,,.,._,,.."""· i V·l eng., PS, PB, auto. Irena. w/overdrlve, ·".:. AMIFM atereo cua. w!P1'11mlum aound, .• ..••.. ~ dual air baga, entl·lock b111kea,- tilt a cruln, P. wlndowa a loeb, dUll P. aaat, ·reer delroater, cut elum. wheel a, Climate Control air, lull alze aperit, dual remote •• 1100 REMIIITOI2% II. 1211. *219" --·---.....-.• 1211. *229" 170 REMIIITON 2% & 3 IN. 12 GA. *199" -~--- "hoiPIICk mlrror;PICIAL WAS $8495 NOW . ,' 1881 MERCURY IJ'OPIZ GS 4 DR. ..,, 4 cyl. angina, power steering, power brakea, auto. trana., air cond., AMIFM stereo, tilt and cruise, power windows and power locks, rear dalroater, new tires. ...•..' ·-'4,211 ~ •· ~--~ :. --' ~-~ · , 'I~· AUTO., A/C, TILT, CRUISE MANY MORE EXTRAS ' ' ,,j.£~;:· .•'1' ' ·••• .. ~ ~ ~ ..•... ·•"' .., .. 1150003 1994 SPIRIT NOW $12,416°0 * II( .. . w Rifled Sluga eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows and locks, P. driver seat, rear defroster, cast. alum . 1 wheals, white side-wall tl ..s, leather Interior. • 12 16, 20 ga. -E=.t."' va ~ - ---- 18,985 8 1988 MERCURY IRAN MARQUIS LS ..•. "WINU/f5TfR Rifled Lollda. ·~ .•... $39 ,.9 1 •'!•• ..."'•• • . $219'' $ ..• • SHOIGUN MOUNIS Slcldletype Mounts 99 For Moat Shotguna tlamlngton Slugger, • • ~ STIIFIIIII . •• •• •·• ~ Shoat.r, Llg~ Mukc.-.1101 Croetlbow 1~· • ••••• . ~- ~ 11·17 RIMIIGTOM 2% & 3 IN. "Alright!" she shouted. ·'Alright! Alright, Ohio! Go Bucks!" Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz who was in Provo, Utah, fo; today's game with Brigham Young, had his message shown over six large screen televisions. "When I reflect back on some of the things that have happened to me professionally. being part of that team was certainly the high. light,'' said Holtz, wbo was OSU' s secondary coach in 1968. " When I think back, I think of so many things. I remember when we beat Michigan 50-14 and went for two at the end of the game, When I asked Woody why we went for two, he said, 'Because they wouldn't let me go for lhrcc.' GOOD PEOPLE, GOOD PRODUCTS GOOD PRICES • 1181 CHEVROLI'r CORSICA 4 DR. 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakea, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cass-ette, air cond., tilt and crulaa, power windows and power locks, rear defroster, new ti..a, extra clean ,:..~ 1184 DODGE OMNI4 DR. ~ NOW 5 SPEED, /IJC AM/FM CASSETTE $10, 164°0* OVER so FACTORY UNITS IN STOCK 4,211 j ,{ 1994 SHADOW 'SALE PRICES INCLUDE REBATES. TAX, TITl.E & UCENSE EXTRA, 8 ~ #48006 4 cylinder engine, power ~teering, power brakes, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, rear defroster s1'' *DYNASTY$ *SPIRITS *ACCLAIMS *SHADOWS * LEBARON CONVERTIBLES * NEW YORKERS *CARAVANS *VOYAGERS *SUNDANCE$ * LEBARON$ 4 DR. . '4 Houn: Mondoy.frldly, 1:30 ...... pm; Sotu!day,I....S pm Sundty, 12-5 pm IPICIIL Brln1ln your belt dea~ on a New car or Tr.U dt and we will try to meet. or Beat the DeaL. ' FOR A GOOD 'DE~L •• . Phol)e 372·2901 372·9511 342-7571 ' • and ob ' thumping of rival Michigan and the come-from-behind 27-16 victory over OJ. Simpson and the USC Trojans. Among those honoring the Big Ten's last national championship squad were OSU president Gordon Gee, former Gov. James Rhodes, and Columbus Mayor Greg Lashutka, who was an OSU team captain m the early 1960s, There was a video tribute to Woody Hayes, who not only led the Buckeye s to that nauonal championship, but two others in his 28 years as Ohio State coach. Hayes died in 1987. Mrs. Hayes was esconed to the podium by two former players. "I have only one comment " she Sfiid before leading the audi. ence m a cheer. At White Chrysler·Piy•t•·Dodge, we t•i•i salts people ...,w help rou ... DOt ••ssle you. Our sales people will ,,,., '" ~ Sports briefs ' CO!,.UMBUS, Ohio (AP) They gathered to celebrate, remem. ber and honor the past In attendance were Anne Hayes, widow of the legendary coach named Woody, and his former players, including Re~ Kern, Jim Stillwagon, Jim Otis and Jack Tatum. They joined a crowd of 2,300 at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center Friday night for a banquet to relive the magic of 1968 and celebrate the silver anniversary of Ohio State's unbeaten national championship football team. Some 70 members of that team introduced themselves to the crowd and took their place at the head table. Serving as a backdrop were 10 banners, one for each victory that season, including a 50-14 []\!][gffio 992·2164 -- Home athletic events Today - Baseball vs. MiamiMiddletown, 1 p.m. at Ross Co. Part in Chillicothe Saturday - Baseball · vs. Columbus State, 1 p.m. at Ross Co. Park in Chillicothe Sunday, OcL 24 - Soccer vs. University of Otarleston, 2 p.m. I • NHL: Suspended Chris Chelio•, Chictgo Blackhawb ddcmema.n, for an undeu:nnincd period ol time fOY an incident in an OcL 14 pn:~e aa.U.t Hanford. Su•pe;nded Di,on Wara, Vancouver Canuckl left wina. for three aunes and ft.nod him SSOO lor chockinJ from behind -- Racquetball courts Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday - 10:30 a.in.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 10:30 a.m.-S p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24- 1-3 p.m . and6-9 p.m. .. Hockey Tha Sto.. Whh "AI Klnct. of Stuff" lor Pete, Stllblee, t.rge a Smlall Ani ...... t.wna. Gllrdena SL At. 124, Rllclne, Oh. 38 shots, including a penalty shot by Cam Neely, as Anheim lied Boston. The tie ended a siring of nine consecutive re~season road victories by the Bruins, wbo haven I lost away from Causeway Street since March-lS of last season, when Pittsburgh heat them 3-2. Boston tied the score at 8:42 of the second peiiod on a goal that was awarded to Joe Juneau. Television replays, however, clearly showed that Neely skated around defenseman Bill. Houldcr in the right circle and flipped a backhandcr toward the goalmouth thai deflected in off the left stare of defenseman Sean Hill. The Bruins outshot the Ducks 28.{; in the last IWO periods of regulation and 39-17 for the game. A nearcapacity crowd of 16.850 watehed the game at The Pond. Me!ll _. be•s o•~-' :J OSU's .1968 nati"onal championship team honored at feast Pomeroy, Ohl~ 399W.Maln s.,p.s it pas; the defense. in reeording his thir(f career shutout. His best save came with IS minutes left, when he left the net and went between the circles to stop a shot by a wide-open Peter,Bondra. Ra~gers ~.Sabres 2 - . Mike Gartner had two goals, mcluding a shorthanded score, and added an asstst to lead New Yolt over~ Sabres in Buffalo. The Rangers took a 3.0 lead an thefll'St 7:21 of the game -thanks in part to shorthanded goals by Gartner and Adam Graves -and coasted to thetr third straight victory. Buffalo lost for the fourth sthtight tune af~ an open!Jig-night victory in Boston. Serget Nemch1nov and Darren Turcoue had the other New York goals, while Glenn Healy stopped 17 Buffalo shots in goal. Pat LaFontaine and Derek Plante ~red for Buffalo. Brums 1, Mighty Ducks 1 - Joe Sacco scored early m lhe second period and Ron Tugnuu stopped ·· National Hockey Luaue Auoc1atioo. Dea:ignated the. conltlct of JOH Vienl, infielder, for auipunent. LOS ANGELES DODGERS : Rcln1\ltcd Danyl Strawberry, oudiddcr, from the l5 -day diHblod liR. Pl1ccd Felix Rodrigucr:, pitcher, and Eddie Pye, infielder, on the 40-man tolter. Friday's scores Nutrients needed to balance paslure and Leaaue BOSTON RED SOX : Sent Jeff Richudlon, infielder, to Pawtuck~ of the lntc:mational l..ca&UCKANSAS CITY ROYALS: ReUutated Cunis WUkenon, infielder, and R~llt)' Meacham, pitcher, from the 60-day diJ· abled li st. Announced that Wilkeuon, Ne.!Jcn Santavcnia , catcher, and mill Sampen, pitcher, refused uaiaruhent and became fnlc agcnta . MILWAUKEE BR.EWERS : An · nounccd the retironcnt of Bill Donn, inNational Lu11ue ODCAGO CUBS : Purchaacd the emtracts of Man Franco, infielder, and Blaise 1 16 R~ BosketbaU Chicago at Winnipes. 8:05p.m. fielder. R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. EIEI'S atated Bud Black, pitcher, from .tie 60· day cmiClJCIICY diublcd.liat. Asripcd BuffaJo at Wuhinaton. 7 :35p.m. Ou.w1 at Tampa lfay, 7:35p.m. Quebec at MOJlbeal. 8:05p.m. 5 16 15 4 10 8 3 10 IS 0 Auoci.ation. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS' Roin· p.m. S IS S 7 28 19 liMon!, Anaheim I $599 CIJI BasebaU • • All-natural (22'41 prottln and high energy (5'\io latl wHh a lull speclrum 16 14 19 22 16 23 PfiTSBURGH PIRATES: Sent Tam Prinr.c. eatdter, to Buffalo of the Amcri.- New Jeracy at N .Y. ldanden, 7:05 p.m. Hanford at Piuaburgh, 7:3S p.m. N.Y . Ranaen at Philadelphia, 7:35 Amerla~n Easy to lted and reduces labor. "Horits eat Hwhen thty nMd H." • Block lted lorm. li 16 16 U 16 13 I 14 11 Ouwa .............. 0 2 1 ~. • StH·fed. 0 14 33 Nortt.tut IM•blon llu!fml.. ......... , 3 2 0 6 Pinablqh ......... 3 3 0 6 Boatm .............. 2 1 2 6 M""•••L .... ..... 2 2 I S Quoboc .............. I 2 I J Buffalo.............. 1 4 0 2 Bene!Us and "easy-open" sldt tlb. They played Saturday EASTERN CONFERENCE Features G1lm~ur set up Todd Gill and Bob Rouse in the ftrst penod before he scored twice midway through the second. He adde4 an empty-net ~oal with 1:18 left. The only goal Gd~o~ had nothang to do with was Dave An~ychuk s Sixth of the season tare in lhe second penod. . . Chris Osgood, making his fl~t NHL stan in' the nets for DetrOit, only lasted until the second period aMafterteg'l:'J up four goals on 12 shots in the game at P Gardens. Elsewhere in the NHL, it was the New York Rangers 5, Buffal? 2; anc! Bos,ton I, Anaheim 1. Flye':l 3, Capitals 0- Eric Lmdros' wraparound goal, ":''h 16:57 left broke a scoreless lie, and Domm!c. Roussel ~topped 39. shots as Philadelphia beat ~inless Washmgton, which has been ouiScored 33-14 m stx. games. The Capatals outshot the Flyers ~9-18, but went 0for-5 on the power play. Philadelphia has been suc· cessfulin22of23 shorthandedsituationsthisseason. Roussel, meanwhile, stopped every shot that made ~ames. .... 'J -*NHL•- Fituess Center Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday - 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14- 1-3 p.m. and6-9 p.m. Basketball MIAMI (AP) -A trade invoJv. ing Los Angeles Clippers forward Danny Manning fell through shortly before he was 10 board a plane and join the Miami Heat, his agent said. · ·Miami was offering swingmen commotion between the players Glen Rice and Willie Burton for !l'ld· actually, every day we expect Manning, who is scheduled to become an unrestricted rice agent 1L "If you question Bill, you're out when his contract expires after this of line. Bernie will tell Bill if he season. doesn'tlike the offensive game Manning had a$fecd to a new plan ... and if you question Bill, contract with Miami and planned to he'll write you right out of the be in uniform for the team's pregame plan," Jackson said. season opener Friday night agaillst Philadelphia, his agent, Ron Kosar started the last three Orinket, said. But Clippers owner games but was benched in each in Donald T. Sterling rejected the favor of Testaverde. After the Doi- trade at the last minure. · Burton's agent, 'DOn Cronson, · phins game, Belichick said Tes· taver~e. who was also Kosar's also confirmed that the deal fell . backup when they both played at through. the University of Miami, would Golt SAN ANTONIO (AP) _ Bob start against the Bengals. He said Kosar lost the job ~hr birdied .his last two bolea to . because be hadn't been producing gam a place m a four-way tie for offensively. But.there have been th~ Jea~ aftei 36 boles of the $1 several reports that Kosar and million Texas ()pen Lohr's fasi rinish comple~ an Belichiclc clasbcd over who should be calling the plays for~ offense. 8-llllder-par 64 and lifted him into a Belichiclc, on Friday said he share of the lead at 132 with BiU wouldn't comment on Jackson's Andrade, Dan Forsman Motgan. remarks. I Lakcrs. . "This team, if it stays healthy, I think we could win 70,'' he &aid Barkley observed that the Suns .were 1-4 last season when he was injured, and that point auard Kevin Johnson missed 33 games with injuries. "Jf I'd been in those five, we'd probably have won two more. And A.C. Green is worth five or six wins,' • Barkley added. Barkley said he reached the decision to retire in 1994 before his collapse. He acknowledged that the fcelinJI of helplessness weighed.on · his mmd. · "I think anytime somebody I!' big as me and as strong as me 1s running one second, and the ~xt second vou're on the noor you're scared,'t Barkley said "As to~gh as I think I am, I was scared." • A~oc~~W~~~T By The Washington Capitals can't et Toronto Maple Leafs can't be sto.Jed started, and ·the . ''The players just have to tum ~und Felix," Toronto coach f>at Burns said ara:!d ~ayt' · · Potvin made 40 saves to spark th . r c 1~ . · Leafs to a 6-3 victo over the De e. surgmg .Maple · ' Friday night. ry tron Red Wmgs on · They should also thank Doug Gil h scored three goals and assisted mour, w 0 : · Maple Leafs improved their rec:dt: o~ers as~e -- 5.0. That's their best start since 194445a eague- st · · The Capitals mean h'l · . 1 start since the 1983 _84 w \are off to theu wor~t , • fll'St seven games. Friday~t:s 'J~o~ they ~h~ lheu • • phia put them at O.{i oss to adel.: "That was the ~t ., . ... ; tats forward Kelly Mitf.ame .de RJflayed 50 far, Cap1, . e~ S8l • , we. come to work ' . and p~~ like we did .tomght, we II WID our share of Introducing! • Intake regulators. H11tilg & Flsltilg to better tlie all·time best 69· i 3 record of the 1971-72 Los Angeles R&G FlED & SUPPLY CO. • WHther rnistant. Heavy Field Loads 12, 20,410 Gaugei' . Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv -· Maple Leafs, Flyers, Rangers; ·Bruins record NHL victories Barkley to retire at end of 1993.-94 season By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP)- He's only 30 and the NBA's reigning MVP, but Olarles Barkley has discovered his own mortality. He said Friday he will retire after this season regardless of whether he is able to lead the Phoenix Suns to, their first championship. Barldey, who told the Suns he would play three years when they ~quired him in June 1992, · said his back problem and a feeling · :·that his best years are behind him strengthened his desire to quiL . "No. I, I think 10 years is long · enough to play bastetball," he said 'Friday. "No. 2, I know my back's not going to get better, and the more I keep playing and playing, the more 11' s going to hurt me down the line." Barkley's dqJ8rlure would mean the NBA would have lost four of its most familiar faecs and greatest talents over a three-year period. Larry Bird's chronic bad back ended his career after the Bartelona Olympics. Magic Johnson's shocking announcement that he was HIV positive came just months later. Mouths Slill haven't closed since OcL 6, when Michael Jordan announced his retirement at the peak of his career and with a string of three consecutive tides. Now Barkley, who proved his offcourt star status last month with a stint as host of "Saturday Night Live.'/r fntends to join the short list of recently retired former stars who were all members of the 1992 1 .:?- :October ,7, 1993 _, , SEE TOM ftllLSTEAD .,._ 808 ROSS our ·Service Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-1-2 . Muffler Shop Mon.·Fri. J-5; Sat. 8-12 New·Hour-Sin Sllea Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-3 p.~. 335 S. Church Street Ripley, WV • I \ ,. • �.. Outdoors October 17, 1993 ·. In the Open By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff Sternwheel commiUee deserves pat on the back ' FBrm/llusiiiess Sunday Times-Sentinel /C8 Section D I OC~17,1113 Espy dis~ppointed with court ruling on meat labels Salt Fork Lake's Yule trees good for angling COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the final weekly fishing repon as provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Narural Resources: Southeast SALT FORK LAKE- The nearby wildlife area offers a good opponunity for sportsmen 10 enjoy a combination of hunting and fishing. Muskie, channel catfish and largemouth bass fishing opponunities are very good in the fall. Walleye up to 30 inches have been taken in Salt Fork. Discarded Christmas trees continue to be placed in selected locations to serve as fish attractors. PIEDMONT LAKE - Fishing opportunities for milskies, walleyes, saugeyes, chapnel catfish, largemouth and smallmouth · bass and bluegills are rated excellent. Check the artificial reef areas and locations of discarded Christmas trees for some good fall fishing action. Check with area bait shops to obtain updated fishing information. Southwest ACTON LAKE - Use larval baits and small worms ftshed in the lower half of the lake during the afternoon to take bluegills. Imitation baits and plastic worms work best when fishing for largemouth bass. Use traditional baits fished near the tributary areas to take channel catftsh. STILLWATER RIVER Smallmouth bass anglers should fish with small jigs below riffles and in slow-moving current areas. Rock bass, channel catfish, carp and suckers are also available. Ohio River Fall is an excellent time 10 enjoy fishing in the Ohio River. Saugeyes, saugers and several species of bass make up much of the angler harvest in fall. Channel and flathead catftsh also contribute to the fall harvest. The Ohio River Recreational Use Survey continues through mid-November in southwest Ohio. Updated angler reports can be obtained by contacting the Division of Wildlife at (614) 594-2211. Central · O'SHAUGNESSY RESER VOIR - When discharges occur during late fall and winter, the rail water is an excellent place to fish for saugeyes, Anglers should use twister-type baits <lipped with minnows for best results. Areas along the west bank with brush and fallen trees are good places to fish for largemouth bass. Use imitation baits or live bait ftshed in shallow water. INDIAN LAKE - Try fishing in the Moundwood Canal feeder during late fall and winter 10 take saugeyes. Use night crawlers or top water baits fished in areas with vegetation or submerged stnicture to take largemouth bass . Try trolling or drifting night crawler rigs in shallow water when walleye fishing. Northwest LOST CREEK RESERVOIR Fish the deeper water with live minnows and larval baits to take yellow perch. Traditional baits fished along the bottom work best w~en fishing for brown bullheads and channel catfish. Use twister tails, spinners or mght crawlers are being taken on live bait from along the shoreline to take large- hard bottom areas at depths of 13 mouth and smallmouth bass. • to 25 feet. OXBOW LAKE - Use spinner baits, crank baits, plastic worms or live night crawlers 10 take largemouth bass. Late morning or early afternoon are the best times to fish. Use red worms, small night crawlers and larval baits such as 1988 Ford hcorl- - ·163"mousies when fishing shoreline 2 dr., 4 speed, air areas for bluegills. Northeast 1990 Ford Ranger P.U~II3B 01WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR 4 cyl., 5 speed, badliner - Fall muskie and striper fishing is popular in this Portage County 1988 Mere. Cougar LL1101"lake. Slowly troll large imitation 6 cyl., Loadodl Clean! baits or drift medium sized spoons around humps and weed beds when 1991 Pont. Sunblrd LL1141J00fishing for muskies. Fish the deeper 4 cyL , Low Miles! WMe water with minnows or shiners to take stripers up to 40 inches. 1990 Jeep Cherokee_ 1114"'-1 LAKE MIL TON - One of 6 cyL, 4x4, 5 speed Ohio's finest muskie lakes, anglers should troll crank baits in the 1990 PlymouthAcclah~t-111 501Mahoning River channel below 4 dr., Loaded! Low Miles! Berlin Reservoir. Check with area 1991 Chevy S10 P.U~1 138"bait shops for the best information 4 cyl., 5 speed. Clean! on muskie fishing. Lake Erie In the central basin , steelhead 1990 Ford Tempo-111501trout are being taken from some 4 dr., Loaded! Clean! beach areas and the east fishing 1989 Ford Mustang LX-5101"pier of the Grand River. Perch fish2 dr., 4 cyl ., au10. ing is best one to four miles off of Cleveland's Gordon Parle: and near Fairport Harbor. Walleye fishing Monthly Payments opponunities are best in the area 10 Based Upon '1,000.00 Down to 12 miles offshore. In the western basin, yellow Or Equal Val~e In Trade-In perch continue to provide good and .Balance Financed fishing opportunities. Near shore areas produce the best action for Thru Lending Institutions. anglers using spreaders tipped with Taxes & Fees minnows. Some smallmouth bass Not Included Ohio waterfowl hunters can expect results similar to 1992 despite drought of:,b unting boots ·means happy feet at end :of outdoor adventure ' Ohio fishing report The Big Bend Stemwheel Festi- at the stemwheel festivaL Good val Committee deserves a great stuff too, especially if your tastes round of applause for the impres- lean towards chili. From the prosecutor's Cruel and sive show it put on last weekend. Unusual Chili to my wife's Red With the Ohio River as their Hot Chili wirh Peppers. there was shining focal point, events like the enough chili on sue to give the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival in ·sternwheeler captains, who served Pomeroy and the River Recreation as judges in the chili cookoff, and Festival in Gallipolis serve to furanyone else with the nerve to samther remind us of the historical and economic ties to the river that the ple al117 recipes, a week-long case or heartburn. two counties share. Although some groups were Such o~ervances also help us opposed 10 the presence of beer in realize how imponant the river is the parking lot, many of the capas a source of regional source of tains usM the cold brewski to belp recreation. wash down the hot chili. Despite True, Mother Nature could have warnings to the contrary, no been a little more cooperative adverse incidents were reported instead of deciding to soak us for a stemming from !he Sale of suds. third consecutive Saturday, but To many, 1M. crowning achieveoverall things went pretty well and ment was the fireworks display everyone seemed 10 have fun. Festival and fairs in our area ending the festival. From the first schedule entenainment designed to skyburst, the fireworks wizards of appeal to all age groups. Apparent- Columbus Fireworks kept up a ly this decision is based on the steady stream of stars, flares and assumption that every age group bursts with each explosion bare! y has a fme appreciation for country fading away before another took it:; and western, bluegrass and gospel place illuminating the sternwheelmusic. ers below. For the finale, the comYoungsters and some not-so- pany maintained a steady discharge youngsters with other tastes - I'm of exploding flares seemingly just talking about. rock 'n' roll here in overhead of the spectatots that case you haven't caught on - are braved the chilling rain. · usually out of luck. Perhaps the best thing about the · On Friday, the band Stranj Daze stemwheel festival was the large ·cranked out the jams on the barge number of pe9ple attending from followed by Tri-State Mobile OJ other areas. People from all over which played a blend of dance and Ohio, West Virginia and elsewhere Top-40. Saturday night, the popular attended and seemed unconcerned Crossover Band played. The that it lacked the size and enticeBy JOHN WISSE Crossover Band, primarily a coun- ment of larger stemwheel festivals. Division of WlldHfe try band, also plays a fairly decent In fact, many people complimented COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) selection of good ol' southern fried the celebration on its (relatively) rock 'n' roiL Performing for the small size and said they felt the Waterfowl hunters can expect huntmore traditional crowd were Dee ~pte in sbutbeastem Ohio were ing success in Ohio 10 be similar to and Dallas, the Shady River Shuf'friendlier" than those in Cincin- last year despite drought conditions flers, the aforementioned Crossover nati and "other cities with large experienced during the summer, according to the division of Band and the Meigs High School stemwheel festivals. I'm already looking forward to wildlife. Band and Flag Corps. Ohio's split waterfowl hunting Festival cuisine is one of my next year... if it doesn't rain. seasons begin Saturday in the ;favorites and there was food galore north, south and Ohio River waterfowl ]:QD~~...J:Il!ntL~~-4a!e~Jor ducks and geese vary across 'lhe state. Hunters are advised to carefully check a divisioQ''of wifalife publication which lists this year's waterfowl seasons and regulations. Hunters also may hunt waterfowl on Sundays in Ohio. . ~ Funny how the hunting equip- the day's hunt can have your boots The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serment you use the most gets the ready to go hard again the next vice predicts 59 million ducks will least attention. Unease a fine shot- morning. migrate through the U.S. this fall. gun and whether you shoot it or not Ke~~;'J your boots clean, dry The fall flight index has ranged you'll probably pass a cleaning mg and tr with oil or silicone are . from 55 to 88 million ducks since over the metal before you store it the keys to long boot life. We've 1970. Last year's flighr index was again. Walk all day through muddy talked about "what" to treat boots 62 million. fields and marsh fringes and the with, now here's the "how" and· · ''We expect slightly better huntbest your boots can hope for is to "when." ing conditions this year. Our early land upright when they're kicked After a day of tramping through fall flight surveys in Ohio show the off at the door. forests and fields, hunting boots number of ducks is lJP about five to Foot comfort is vital to hunting need to be cleaned off and allowed eight percent compared to this success. Wet or blistered feet can to slow-dry. Mud and clay soils same time a year ago. We currently ruin a hunt because your will to should be wiped or brushed off the have good numbers of mallards, widgeons, pintails and lots of local"gil that extra mile" is gone- and boot leather at the end of each day. your feet just plain hurt! But, with Mud and clay that's allowed to dry ly produced wood ducks in north· regular care, your favorite boots on the sides of your boots robs the em Ohio," said division waterfowl can comfortably carry you places leather of valuable oils and mois- management supervisor Gildo Tori. In 1992, Ohio hunters harvested year after year. ture. This leads to pre-mature 81,617 ducks, up 16 percent from According to the footwear cracking and leaking due to a the 1991 duck harvest Last year's ' experts at Irish Sener Spon Boots, brealcdown of leather fibers. Once keeping a pair of quality hunting you've removed the mud, grab a boots in top condition is not diffi- water-dampened towel and wipe Sports deadlines ' cull, but it does require a regular down the leather, leaving a damp ' maintenance routine. but clean surface: The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, First, determine whether your Now you have a pair of clean, The Daily Sentinel, the Point boots are made of oil tanned or dry but damp boots - inside and out. Pleasant Register and the Sunday ' tanned leather, Oil tanned leathers If the boots have rcmoveable liners Times-Sentinel value the contriburequire oil-based treatments while or insoles, take those out and place tions their readers make to the : dry tanned leathers require sili- them and the boots in a dry area sports sections of these papers, and cone-based treatments. Most manu- with good air circulation at room they will continue to be published. · facturers' warranties are void if temperature. Pull the boot lbngues However, certain deadlines for · anything but silicone is used on dry back and away from the foot open- submissions will be observed. tanned leathers. It's important to ing as much as possible to promote The deadline for submissions of know the difference. good air circulation . Never dry local baseball- and softball-related How do you know what t~pe your boots on an artificial beat photos and related articles, from Tyou have? Most reputable hunbng source or near an open fire or ball to the majors, as well as other !loot manufacturers include boot · · flame . When leather 1s dried too spring and summer sports, is the care information in the box along fast it usually dries out too much. day of the last game of the World with their product. Follow their This results in shrinkage and dam- Series. advice and only use recommended age 10 the leather fi~ The deadline for photos and care products. Another way of When boots are extremely wet related articles for football and knowmg is 10 ask the person who inside you can speed the drying other fall sports is the Saturday sold you the boots. Red Wing Shoe process by stuffing wadded paper before the Super Bowl. The deaddealers, which sell Irish Setter towels or newspaper into the booL line for photos and related articles Sport BootS, arc trained 0-instruct Replace the paper every two hours. for basielball (summer basketball buyers on how to care for their In most cases, boots that are and related camps fall under the boots. And they stock o!l and sili- cleaned and air dried overnight spring and summer sports deadline) cone products made specifically for should be reactr. 10 go again in the and other winter sports is the last protecting quality boot and shoe morning. Re-o•Ung or adding sili- day of the NBA finals. . leathers. cone should be done only after the l'hese deadlines are in ·place to Once you know whether your boots have dried completely. For allow contributors the time they boots require oil or silicone care this ~eason, boot care during the .need to get their photos hl!ck from treatments and before yoo use them hunting trip is really a mauer of the photography studio/~veloper the fmt time outside, you should keeping them clean and allowing of ~ee and to ·give the staffs the jlive them at least one care Ileal- them to dry as·much as possible ~hance 10 publish these items in the ment (two is better), allowing the between days. For the average ajJpropriate season f<X thc:ise sports. . .. .. . ' . product to soak into the leather fer weekend hunting trip, leave the oil • : sevaal hours before use. AlthouJh and silicone treatments at home. aU top quality spOOing boots come On exlmdcd trips, pack along your only as long tis it is kept soft, )l)l"ready to go." thi.s pre-treatment care products.' . able and well nourished with oil or adds additional protection to your AJ a general rule of thumb, you silicone. · . new investmenL should re-oi1 <X add silicone to your By following the three simple · When properly treated, your boou wben the leather appears to boot care rules; "keep them clean, · boots should perform as promised be getting lighter in co for. For dry and treated;" your hunting · during the hunt Thfuugh the f~elds ~ 111bject to extreme wet gr dry boots should cornfo:tably" take you and woods your boots could be conditions this might·mean once a where .you want to go for lllany l:JJallenged by roc~. watel, snow, week. Rem&n!'er, your boot leathelseasons. For a free outdoor comfort mud dus.l and thJCt underbrush. ll8ed 10 be a liVing, funclio!lal barThey'll get wet, muddy, sc:nu:hed tier between the outside and the guide describing the secrets to and aa:aped. Following t1w kind of original owner. That birrier can keepin_g your feet watm and' dry, call1-800-359-BOOT. . beati!lg, a few minutes of care alter .continue IQ !i~ f<X YOW: f~ but i Care -. .- ' Iota! included large increases in the harvest of mallards and mergansers. ''Weather plays a major role in determining the quality of waterfowl hunting success. Trying to select a 30-'day duck hunting season within a four-month period of seasonal migration is difficult, but I think duck hunters can expect another good season in Ohio comparable to last year," Tori said. Goose hunters this fall and winter ca·n-exp·ecnb ~e~ incteased numbers of resident Canada geese, but fewer migrant geese. Several successive years of poor offspring production in the southern James Bay region of Canada has led 10 a panial reduction in Ohio's goose hunting season this year. In accordance with federal guidelines established in late summer, the division of wildlife implemented a 30-day Canada goose hunting season with a daily bag limit of one bird for the area north of Interstate 80 from Pennsylvania west to Interstate 75, then north to Toledo. This is where the majority of Ohio's migrant goose harvest occurs. The division implemented the 30-day season to achieve a 50 percent reduction in migrant Canada goose harvest. Elsewhere across Ohio, goose hunters again have a 70-day season with a daily bag limit of two Canadageese. There also may be a little more competition among waterfowl hunters this fall. In 1992, there were 22,287 active waterfowl ~· . . . .liiJI hunters, an increase of 4 percent over 1991. The total number of hunter days spent hunting waterfowl increased 19 percent from 203,996 days in 1991to 242,844 days in 1992. . AUSTIN, Texas (AP)- A U.S. Agriculture Department rule requiring safe-handling instructions on all packages of uncooked meat and poultry was blocked from taking effect Friday. U.S. District Judge James Nowlin of Austin ruled Thursday that the depanment didn' t follow proper procedures in implementing the rule and dido 't give packers ihe · NEW BUSiNEsS • CUIY Wolfe, right, Is owner or Wolfe's Auto Repair, 71 Plae· Street, Gallipolis. The shop opened for business on Oct. 6. He bought Harry and Lanny Reapp's equipment alter Lanny Reapp dosed bls Exon Station ; • Vine Street last month. Reapp, wbo retired, now : resides in Arizona wllb bls family. Wolfe .was protecting and improving the environment. The forest products industry takes its environmental responsibili.ty seriously, saidRon Cornell, OFA Executive Director. "Since the average American uses wood and paper produ'l:ts equiva-. lent to what can be produced from one 100 foot ·tree every year, its critically .important that we all do our sha(e to protect and renew our natural resources. Our indusuy has a vested interest in maintaming healthy and productive forests. Without an increasing ·Supply of trees, there would be no forests, and no forest products industry," said Ron•. that means a commitment to reforestation, to protectin~ the quality of our water, ~it and air, as well as a commitment to continue expanding our efforts to recover used paper products so they can be recycled into new uses. , T~is is a c:mitm.e~ Amer.ica s orest pr ucts 10 ustry IS· working hard to achieve: Recycling efforts: 1n 1992, 33 used enoup time 10 comply. Last month, the Agriculture BeparUnent set as the de.ad1ine f<X adding labels with inswc:tions and illustrations on safely cooking, handling, refrigmting and thawing meat and dlicten. The action was prompted by fatal outbreaks of illness linked 10 E . coli, salmonella and other microorganisms that can dwell in GALLIPOLIS - At the recent Fanli Bureau Talent Show winmeting of the Gallia County Farm ners Aaron and Matthew Holley Bureau, four new trustees were entertained tbe crowd with two elected 10 three year terms. vocal selections. Guest speaker was Re-elected were; Paul Shoe- Debbie Walker- ventriloquist, with maker and Kay MichaeL Newly her partner Jerry. elected trustees were Bill Fadley and Bill Burleson. Chairman Paul Shoemaker conducted the meeting with Bob Powell pr:esenting the resolutions, all of of 1993 - for the first time ever _ which were adopted by the memmore paper will be recovered for bership. recycling and eventual reuse than State Trustee Vlenn Lackey preGALLIPOLIS - Several Gallia will have been sent to landfills. sen ted the Star Awards to Kay County Farm Bureau volunteers Forests : Even though forest Michael and Janette Elliou; mem - recently attended the Ohio Farm industry lands comprise only 15 bership, Katie Shoemaker; Bureau Federation's annual Leadpercent of America's timberlands, women's committee, Jackie Gra: ership Conference in Columbus. nearly half (43 percent) of all trees ham; safety_committee, and VIcki Making the trip were P:wl Shoeplanted in the u.s. during 19 92 PoweU,_advtsOry counclls. maker - county president; Katie were planted by the forest products-A Silver plo~ award was pre- Shoemaker, women's committee; companies. As a result of this comsen_ted to Kay Michael and Janeue Patty Dyer, information coordinamitmenl 10 tomorrow's forests the Elliott fQr a ? percent farmer gam tor; Bob and Vicki Powell - advisoUnited States has 20 percent .iJore mmembership. A Golden Tractor ry council, Glenn and Jackie Gratrees today than it had on the rmt award was pre_sented to Paul Shoe- ham, youth advisors. Theme for the Earth 0 22 . maker·as ~Idenl for a 1 percent two-day meeting was "Leading the ay . years ago. overall grun in membership. Field". Clean Alf & Wat~ r : Todays modem industry uses 60 percent less water and fossil fuel to produce one 100 of paper than 20 yl!ars ago. Cogeneration programs, coupled with alternative fuel use, save 24 miijion bal'rels of oil each year. And fmest and paper companies .spend more than $1.4 billion yearly to improve the environment - nearly $6 for every man, woman, and , child in America. For more information America's Forests' theme [of h(ltional forest products week By CINDY JENKINS GALLIPOLIS -· "Celebrate · America's Forests" is the theme for : the 1993 National Forest Products ; Week, and the_Oallia Soil and · Water Conservation District is : proud to join The Ohio Forestry , Association and reSidents in Ohio . and across America as they cele;brate the bounty of the nation's • most abundant natmal resource: its : foresls. National Forest Products ~ ;Weck will be celebrated the week · of October 17-23, 1993. :: Gallia·Soil and Water Conserva. tion District is proud to be part of : lin industry which,. accounts for , more than 7 percent of the total : U.S . manufacturing output and . employs approximately 1.4 million • Americans.,America's forest prod:.ucts industry gen.erates sales of $200 billion annually, is a signifi. cant exporter to global marketund ranks among the top 10 manufacjuring employers in the 46 states, · · annual labor cost of about ' ' raw meat. Nowlin said the preliminary injunction soupt by the NationalAmerican Wholesale Grocers' Association, National drocers Association and Texu Food Industry Association will remain in effea until fur1hetcourt order. Some shoppers will see the labels anyway. ~y businesses had already rushed to meet the midnight deadline. Gallia-County Farm Bureau elects trustees employed by Reapp the past two yean. Wolfe Is pictured with his mechanic, Carl FIUinger, In tbe servk:e area of what used lo be the Gull StatiCID at Third and Pine. Wolfe's wife Judy works In tbe front .omce. Business houn are from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally, and from 7:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturdays. 'C~lebrate . 1n celebratioil of the 7S year history of Farm Bureau, Pauline Rife and Bill Fadley won the prize to attend the state Farm Bureau meeting in Columbus, with a chance to win a diamond. Farm Bureau members attend leadership conference Each volunteer was trained in a specific program area during sessions with others in similar positions throughout Ohio. Those attending also learned about Ohio Farm Bureau history and how to build and maintain an effective organization team . Ohio Farm Bureau President C. Ray Noecker and OFBF Executive Vice President C. William Swan!< addressed the group as did John Cooper, OSU head football coach. ori••ate agencies knows siream a .28 percent a pan tO play in · increase over 1988. And by the end ALL SIZES .LIMESTONE. PLUS RIP RAP "We DeUur and Spread Umestone" •Mason Sand •Concrete Sand •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel - •Top Soil •Fill Dirt •Shredded Top Soil •Straw •Drainage nle . •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix . ~ 193 summer heat, drought create problems ,·: · By Patty Dyer, : District Conservationist, :• Soil Conservationist ·: GALLIPOLIS - This summer's ~c at and drought have cre.~ted ..problems for the livestock producer :.m the form of reduced forage pro·lluction and for the average home: ~>wncr in the form of a very ·~tressed lawn . Remedies for both :tange from some type of renova:Jion to complete re-establishment. ·; A good place to start with the •fcnovation process is to take a soil _'test and apply the needed lime and •lcnilizer based on that soil test. If .:you are lucky this fall feeding of •-the grasses and legumes will be " enough to revitalize the stand and are past the recommended fall carry it through the winter. If how- seeding dates, but you can still ever you have lost a significant apply the needed lime to get ready portion of the stand mo~ drastic for spring sccdings. It is also possimeasures may be necessary. ble to introduce a legume into a In a lawn situation"you may still marginal grass stand with a frost have time to work up the affected seeding in late winter. Pasture and area and reseed it. We are getting hay fields may be fertilized either !aLe enQugh in the year that this in the fall or spring depending on project will require close attention soil conditions and yield goals. and management>such as watering Make P,ians now to attend the to get the plants up and growing Gallia Soil And Water Conservaquickly. While grass grows best in tion District Annual Meeting and cooler weather it must get well Banquet on Nov. 4. Help celebrate established prior. to ~. harsh win- with the award winners, elect new tcr weather, which IS JUSt around board members, and enj<) m the comer, 10 make it until _spring. featuring Gallia Count products. For pasture and hay f1elds we Reservations may be made by contacting the District Office at 4468687. ·1star Bane Corp. has 28.4 f:p ercent gain in net in~ome '94 The New Looll! You Must See This One••• ·: CINCINNATI- Star Bane Corporation parent company of Star 'Banlc, Thursday announced impressive earnings for the third quaner ·and year-to-date (fmt nine months ·'o f 1993) ended September 30, '·t993. .~ Consolidated net income .~increased 16.4 perccn! for the third ::quarter and 28.4 percent for the :first nine months compared to the . arne periods in 1992. Thisl' .?~nno11ncement was made by Jerrf -A.. Gilmdhofer, president and chief ::Cxecutive officer of Star Bane Cor')location. • Consolidated net income for the •• .. third quarter of 1993 was $23,536,000 compared to $20,217,000, for the third quaner in 1992. Consolidated ·net income yearto-date was $73,783,000 compared to $51.458,000 for the same period in 1992. Net income per share on a primary basis for the ·quarter was $0.78 compared JO $0.68 for the same periOd in 1992-a 15.3 percent increase. Net in~ome per share on a fully diluted basis for the quarter was $0.77 compared to $0.67 for the same period in 1992-a 15.2 percent increase. ·''• •' OPTIONS: 60/40 front split bencll seal Air conditioning Federal emissions Enhanced 4.3l CPI V6 engine Aluminum wheels ETR AM ST/FM St., w/SK &SK, cass. SLS sport decor Power windows, power door lock Solid smooth ride suspension MKTG .option pkg. d~counl GVW rating- 4650 lbs. Wideside body Rear axle • 3.08 ratio 4-speed aiJlO, trans. W/overdrive 4 wheel qrive P205/75R15 ALS S/8 Rd. BW F/R/S Front license plate mount lilt wheel and speed control Solid color Marl<eting option·package AFTER 'REBATE SPECIAL PRICE • 8 17,300 \ ,( , NEW TRUSTEES -Newly elected Farm Bureau trustees are, lert lo rigbl, Bill Fadley, Paul Shoemaker, Kay Michael and Bill Burleson. They will serve three year terms and will represent Gallia County Farm Bureuu· members in developing policies and programs to serve the county. To take part in event Farm Flashes LOUISVILLE - Kevin Dean Martin, Crown City, will be among those entering the 20th annual North American International Livestock Exposition in November. Ma~l.,in will enter one head of pollc!il Hereford in the beef division, and will compete for a share f more than $400,000 in premi u which 'will be awarded to winn by the NAil£ National Corn Growers Association optimistic By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS- The October 12 USDA Corn Production Forecast estimated the 1992 crop to come in under the 1 billiQII bushel mark . This one quarteii"ltfllion bushel decline from the September repon, pushed futures contracts up by about five cents on Thursday. Although the peak of harvest WASHlNGTON (AP)- A new GALLIPOLIS - Phyllis Miller pressure to lower price won't be and .Manha SJJ1!!h of Century 21 Agriculture Department computer felt for a couple more weeks, this Big Bend Reiiltf," Inc. were recent- program is available to help Pacific report could mean that we could ly recognized by Douglas J. Strana- Northwest wheat growers fight have seen the low for the season han, Century 21 Great Lakes, Inc. rusts, smuts and other diseases. last week. National Com Growers The computer program. called Divisional President, for being Association officials are optimistic among the top producing sales MoreCrop, "predicts which wheat abouL the role that ethanol will be associates in the Century 21 diseases will be most likely, and allowed to play in the reformulated Athens/Marietta Brokers Council why," said Roland F. Line of the Agricultaral Research Service. · gasoline program. during the month of Augnst The "Administration" is to make a decision on ethanols' role by mid -December. If ethanol is allowed to play a full role, the use of com for ethanol will triple in the next few years, helping 10 stabilize price. Weakness in the slaughter cattle is giving a pessimistic edge to feedATHENS - Elizabeth Kahler, or at home at 1-594-7006. She spe- er calf prices. "Doane's" Ag Repon former Meigs County business- cializes in residential, rural, and remains optimistic that the cattle market will begin to nudge higher woman and director of the Meigs commercial real c>"'"'· from late .October into November. County Museum, has joined They say ample fed cattle supp~es the"Home Team" of realtors at will limit upside potential to the Larry, Conrath Realtors, 280 East · mid -$70's this fall. Feeder calf State Street in Athens. prices remained strong the past 10 After two years she is a top prodays with buyers still paying a pre.ducer, ~ppfoaching two milhon in mium for top quality. At the Hillssales so far in 1993. Liz is on the boro Producers Graded Sale on board of directors of the Athens October 6 a pen of 39 head of Board of Reattors and is active at crossbred steer calves weighing an the First Presbyterian Church of average 451 pounds sold for $96.50 Athens where she is a former dea- ' per hundred . A pen of heavier con and is now a Sunday school calves weighing an average 630 teacher. pounds sold at $89.15 11 the OlaroShe has also been a businesslais Association sale at Union woman and mental health counStock Yards on October 11. At the Selor in the Athens area sinee 1970. sales that I have attended this fall, ·-Liz is married>to Dean Kahier, forquality has pretty much dictated mer Athens Coonty C\)tnmissioner 11rice for feeders in the 450-650 who Is 'now cOordiilator of Altcmapound fiiD&e, rather than weight li:vc Education at Hoctinj Collcge. price breaks. Caute that don.'t fit Her daUahler, Ashley Sarver, is a mto large groups, shorts,liJht musfourth .grade student at East Elecle; off oolor, homed, etc. are often mentary in Athens. Kahler can ~ being priced into the 'mid-$70's reached at the office at 1-592-3015 ELIZABETH KAHLER Computer program to help fight diseases Recognized by firm Kahler joins realtors staff in Athens . range. ·Price trends are available daily for sl~ughter animals by callmg the Oh10 Market News service at 1-800-282-7605. Yet another study, sheds light on factors that can significantly affect returns in beef herds. A tOyear summary of beef row records collected by Iowa Srate University compares some of tbe production factor among the top 1/3 of the herd owners fed 38% less stored feed per hundred of beef produced. They also made greater use of crop residues. The percent of calves weaned and acres of pasture per cow were nearIy the same for both groups. In the Iowa study, the top 1/3 for net profit, did wean calves that were on the average 93 pounds heavier than the bottom 113 ~1> We still need your reservation and commitment to attend the Southern Ohio Grazing Seminar on Saturday, October 30. The seminar will stan at 9:30a.m. in Wood Hall on the University of Rio Grande campus. Dr. R. L. Dalrymple is the keynote ~er. 1 say with respect that "RL ' is a crusty cowboy from Oklahoma that has a wealth of experiences in making money by running grass through cattle. Don •t miss his presentation . Bryson (Bud) Carter, Extension Farm Management Specialist, at the South District Office in Jackson will be offering a computer records, three day workshop, on November 3-10 and 17. The handson experience will feature fmancial records with Quicken software for farm and business operators: Prior computer experience is helpful but not required. The class will be limited to ten farms/businesses. Call either the Gallia County Extension Offtee (446-7007) <X the Meigs County Extension Office; (992-6696) for complete registration forms. ' Edward Vollborn is Gallla County's Exteask)n Agent, culture. acrl- • \t �wv OH Point October17 1193 . liNt... PubliC Notlc:e ltM(•I ollall loa IIOid by l!l"lwllt- at t:GO Pll EST ilchiiLL._~ t~a., . ' II. • NA, 2 loulh Court ltrMt, .. IIJINI( Alhana, Ohio ............... ....... llld. lila la.-(8) ... ... loki . . . . without .., exprau or l111pllod w.,antl•. 1111mo IIIII)' loa prior ID the o81e by oppolniMont loy calling (lltll--1 or 1-tao.az4ii!W. BANK ONI!, A~ NA ol Athena, Ohio. _,,. . . . . ,tghl, .. rilfeot .., or Ill lllda, !hoi right.. wlth*-•1 ol any or 811 .... """' ... prior .. 001..-.i I N011CE OF SALE BANK ONE, ATHEHI, NA, loulll Court.. .llrMI,. AthMo, Ohio 41701 will 2 1 Tai<· U.. To A AMI Gltocl PlvcNa ,~suo, Ed• 411f7. . , . ,., llln. ........ 11 Yll. PiaCIII c... M2-114-lla. 4 Giveaway -;;-o;;;;;;;;;;;;~iA';W' FNI 0onnan Shophord Adul "-to Doa I Ono I WHk Old Pup, 1~ - = F101 K - 10 ~LY! COli Aft« 24UIIt. 'IEAIII OF l,l~: Caoh, cwtllllll or olllclll chock ="--popl.-!lop. tho ...-ng ............. 1~111111 - o f .. _ l l l ... : DEICAIPI10HI Ollar for - Finished Office Space Available after 10-1 -93 Up to 1500 Sq. Ft. Call 446-9445 Empire- LP Gas Ventless Heater on Sale! Comfortable heat at an affordable Burlile Oi Co. 446-4119 rrice. Mary Kay Consultant Kim Christopher Inventory in Stock! 441-1700 i '' Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis ' '. . . We have enlarged our Shoe Depart. over 1,000 pr. on display. All U.S.made Several brands Western Boots ........... '45 & '55 Harness Boots ..... .... ........... ..•so Logger Boots ........... ... '45 & Wellington ....... ... ....... ..... ..... .. '49 Engineer ......... ....... ....... ........ '49 Insulated & Safety •ss ••• • Bidwell, Oh Honors Visa and Master Cards 388-8852 1-B00-569-2618 11115 GIIC Jl111111y 111, run• poorly, naaclo work over 17,000 111llea lllllf be at our .......,.. Otllce Serial 1501445. lllniiiiUIII llld eel Ill MCIO.OO. The alor•••ntloned 3 Announcaments UnouthorBd ""- ,., ;rla'OnWillori.Ane'o Port llooaio, nWo, clllkhft, 01·-1112--2754. FuiiMIExtont. -poo Puppyilllonthl Old, Good Wltll Chll dron, 614-4* ~=~uAa.,. a::::r.::~ IOVIO 0860. PuOI)Ioo. ,... a-, tothir Lib. 30W75-111tl or s'IS- FISH -N-FREDS 1251. Walnute. 304-f71.2531. 795 Clark Chapel Rd . Bidwell, Ohio (Gallipolis-Bidwell-Porter area) Phone (614)388-8678 •VIIY Friday at 7:00 p.m. L.ocllted at Boggl Auction~­ Cqnslgnment taken t:OO to 1:00 d8y of . - ; New and"uMCIMMchand'• Somethlng.Jor everyone • lucfl•••er DnW .... Uc. k C5t6 '•· 614.. 4~7750 Cash Poaitive 1.0. Refreshments • Not responsible for acciderits or lois of f?'0P811Yi . t Directions: Take 160 north, 1st road past'· 554 intersection is Clark Chapel Road. Turn right and drive approximately 1/2 mile. 10 Acre Lake, Bank Fishing Only Open from Sunrise to Sunset Found: llolo B~lo Typo Doa, Blue Collar, FoUnd: 10113/1!, Real Estate General VIcinity: Patriot C.dmua A,.l, 114-379-2558. OFFICE 992-2886 :V (For morelnlormation, call669-5811 or 3422. Good usable donations are welcome.) Food and refreahmenta available. Bring your chairs enjoy the dayl Not responsible for accidents or lost kerns. -~========-----~ Real Estate General HENRY E. CLELAND••"" 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER•••-"949-2439 SHERRI HART " ......."...742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111..992·6191 KATHY CLELAND-•• ·"·992-6191 OFFICE.........."..............992·2259 LOST Siamese Cat Garfield Vicinity Call 446-2782 or 446-2125 LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA& CHAIR PRICED FROM '450 TO '1195 FREE DELIVERY MON. THRU SAT. 9-5 PH. 446·0322 · 3 MILES OliT BULAVILL.E PIKE . Fall Clean Up Days in the Village of Vinton will be Oct. 21st. and 22nd. Community Rummage Sale DAV Building Kanauga Nov. 1st Time 8·4 1 Free table to a person For a table reservation Call 614-446-4208 Wanted: Dental Assistant for new Dental practice Experience preferred. Send Resume to: 230 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Mary Kay Free Facial-Skin Care Class-Makeover Beauty Consultants Sandy Henderson 992·3647 Vinton Elementary Fall Festival Oct. 21, 1993 6-9 pm Cliffside Golf Club Membership For Sale Paid $1,500. Will take Best Offer, 614-224-9187 Carolyn McCoy 992-5082 Products In Stock Meet the Candidates Gallia County School Board Tuesday, Oct. 19 7:00pm Senior Citizen's Building Red Rooster Family Restaurant 218 JackSon Pike- Next to Holzer Medical Center SUNDAY NIGHT 5:00 P.M. to Closing AU. DESSERTS t/2 Price With IJUI'CIIMe ol eny meat MONDAY NIGHT Buy One Dinner Entree Get' Second Dinner at... 1/2 PriCe , Equal rK 1..-llllue of Filii Meet Willow Valley Mission Thrift Store Highway 160 DTW Vinton Winter Hours Beginning October 18th Mon.-Tue.-Thur.·Fri. 9 am ti13pm Closed Wednesday S8t. 10 til 7 Everything 99e Except Spacial . marked items. ................. wM2-21H. ' I & VIcinity OCTOBER 23 - 10:00 A.M. P~ · Coucll, LOCATED AT 615 MAIN. STREET IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. ' THE ESTATE OF tHE LATE MILDRED JACKSON WILL BE SOLD ~. Choir, ·2 PI- Coooch lilnifCIIII.!LEioroloo E...,.._t. , _... fV1_ .. . j) · Public. Sale c ·. & AuctiOn l uck """'""" AucUon Compony, \fOil llml .luctloneer, complete "'luctlon ..Wedenieyer'a . Auction Servin, 111o Orondo, Ohio 814-245-!11!12. ~ "Appnlool .Avolllblol 814-245- =*· . . !Anttq..o ind ....r tumlluro, no IIIDDLEPOR;TT·~." t~::.;~i rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lirapleos, · N.G. 1\eat, 1 car garage, shed, patio & cemant fumitura, lovely inslda & out, knchen RACINE- LOTS OF ROOM HERE I 1t acre with 2 story frame home 4·5 bedrooms. 2 baths, garden area, fruit trees, barn, garage, beauty shop, extra mobila home maintained home. with built In woodburner. $61,100 : BEAUTIFUU split Ioyer home with 4 bediOOm&; 2 baths, fireplace, t1eat pump/CIA, cellar, storage building, 2 decks, land'!CSI'ing, above ground pool. · NOW ASKING $84,500 Brick/frame SYRACUSE· Close In, But Secluded· An older 2 si91Y home with a newer heel pump, newer roof, and completely redone lnalde. Home has 3 bedrooms, sun room, dining room wraparound porch, patio, and a new deck. Two of the bedrooms are huge. ASKING.~.ooo NEW USnNG- Naylors Run Rd.· 28+ acres of vacant ground was once a home sHe. lncty~ 2 septlcs, developed spring with an In ground water storage tank. Mostly WOO(Ied. ASKING $17,000 RUTLAND- Union Street- Close to school and In a nice neighborhood Is this 3 bedroom home with some new carpet large IMng room and a 24x32 garage. Smtng on approx. 85x1 80 lot. ASKING 132.000 RACINE· Sharon Hollow Rd. Approx 20.05 Ac:. 40><28 hunting cabin surrounded by turl<ey & deer. Great hunting location. Hunting season will be here soi>nl · OWN YOUR OWN SITE FOR $17,000 CHESTER· Texas Road-' There's more to H that a drive by won1 tell-Inside the house there are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a seuna, family room , fireplace, skylight, and Mel<ican clay tile In the knchen. Outside Is a Gazebo bar, lnground pool, and pdvacy fence which would ~ great for entertaining guest. . PRICED AT $71,000 · ROC,KSPRIIIGS ROAD- An older home with the downltalrs complelely renovaled. Has an enormous living room with .2 bay wlndOWI and a nice atone flieptace . .The baautl!ut kitchen hu new Clblneta with en llland, ind 3 bedrpoms, with large walk-In clooets, dining room, wraparound With large Wlllk·ln cloeeta, dl~lng· .room, wraparound porch, l!nd ~any<oytbuiOidlngl, 11tt11111 on 1 112 ~. .,000 ' ' ' ' • .• 0< . n . flnials, Inlaid, bracket feet, small mah. corner cabinet glass door with mullions, grandfather clock 10• tall Merschedes Clock Co. Cincinnati Ohio mah . case moon phas~ engraved. brass & silver dial Westminster chimes full length glass door and.sldes, matching pair 3 door oak bookcases, mah. Viet. table with drop leaves, mah. two-tier table chippendale style, drop leal stand, mah. fold leal card table, mah. round coffee table tapered legs, mah. Empire _game table, several arm chairs· and side chairs, desks, ladies Empire drop front Color onour22nd Gone but not forgotten. Granvel"Jack" Wamsley passed away 01 Octoher 20, l992. God watchlll you as sufferetl. · He knew share. clostd yaur and foo.k ·shakers, serving dish, Danish 10" round-divided, pair brass candlesticks, tall brass floor vase 28' high hammered brass, Jarme hand hammered copper bowls, Mark of Roy craft copper vase 15' tall hand hammered floor lamps, table lamps, unus.ual fireplace brass fender Quarter-moon shape, fi replace tools wllh stand, beautiful linens, books · COnfederate Military History 12 vol. dated 1899, Ute & Time of Washington · 4 vol., 17 val. by Winston Churchill, plus others, iron skillets, Heritage sectional sola, FleJ<Steel sleeper couch, RCA console 1V, dropleal dining table and 4 chairs, sideboard china csbinet, "Country" style sofa, coffee table, Whirlpool refrigerator, gas range , small kitchen appliances pots and pans, Revere Ware, Whirlpool washer and dryer, electric 1m chair, sweeper. woodstep ladder, lawn chairs. OIL PAINniiGS AND ORIENTAL RUGS WILL SELL AT 12 "OON 011 Pitntlngo • Oil on canvas • shoulder ponrait of curly auburn haired very young children 26 t l2 high x 32 114" Wide overall. Wide ornate deep rich gilt frame with brass liners · copied by Mary J. Peale Philadelphia 1883. • Oil On canvas , Stilllifeollin pall with peaches 27" high x31" wide overall. Wide deep rich gilt frame with brass liners semi· ornate signed A. Bryan Wall188 1 • 011 painting on canvas Bird of Paradise Uly 44" high x 2211 · 2~ wide overall. Gold leaf and gllt'trame with brass line(Scirca 1$0(): • 011 painting on canvas Blooming Cactus hazy desert backwith plumes etc. 44' high x 22' wide circa 1900. ~l:~:~:i~· Roses in Blue Bowl 19 112" high x 26 112•wid1••.I ~ leaf frame brass liners. · Pansies on Academy Board 103/4" hlgh x 1331. )!iiiiltrAL"RRUGS mime. · Kashan-Persia 3.4 K 5.1, Hamadan- 1 1.1 3.4 x 4.1o, Kazvin-Persia 3.6 x 5.t , Afshar, Persia • ·•·• <n. Kaza~·Persia 4.4x5.10, Batouchi·Persia 2X2.t ,, ,~~~:C~I~a 2.2x3.t 1, Seraband-Persia 3.5x4.9; Sraband3.8x5, Bokhara·Afghan-lstan 8.3x1 2, Bid jar-Persia 3.8><5.4, Hamadan-Persla 3.5x6.1o, Sarouk·Persia, 2X2.6, II Satrou~<- Persla 2.5x1 .11 . "-'!iON, WV r?3-5785 DAVI!) D. ADDISON, UNITED NATIONA~ BANK TRUST OFFICER, . CHARLES B. STACY . :lR<~~~:'ci~di~· lJ~O~IJT OF STATE BUYERS MUST H"VE .NI I w_w...,~ r' 1 ... ..,...,_voliq,..,..\lqjo&alk ll&ol,.-. .. w..p, n.r_.,.,....__ a.n.,.w... • - - ~~~ Eltate General 446•3636 LOCKS,AND OHIO RIVER AREA. OVER AN LOT WITH INGROUND POOt; LARGE PATIO 3 BEDROOMS, 2'1• BATH S, MASTER BEDHAS PRIVATE BATH AND DRESSING AREA. LIVING ROOM WIFIREPLACE, FAMILY W/F IREPLACE , RECREATION ROOM EQUIPPED KITCHEN, NICE FORMAL DINING AREA: CEN. AIR COND , ATTACHED GARAGE, MUCH MOREl CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL HOME. AVIl«h r . CAlUP .U , IaOIUI Z1 LUCUST U • (..U.UPOUJ . 01110 l)t FJ(( , NEW FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. · I COUNTRY HOME •• BEAUTIFUL SEmNG.. LOTS OF LIVING SPACE. THIS HOME HAS A KITCHEN ON THE MAIN FLOOR PLUS SECOND KITCHEN NEAR FAioiiLY ROOM IN BASEMENT.. BEOROOMS HAVE WALK IN CLOdETS... 12'X24' DECK .. CARPORT. LAWN IS COVERED IWTH TREES INCLUDING APPLE CHER~ PEACH AND CHESTNUT... GAROEN' SPACE' GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. NEW LISTING! . THIS HOllE. HAS STONE EXTERIOR AND STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM- 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH.S, CARPORT, PLUS DETACHED APARNENT WITH GARAGE RENT FROM APT. WILL HELP MAKE YOU DON'T GIVE UP CONVENIENCE FOR PRIVACY HEREI ROOMY TRI LEVEL .. HAS 9 ROOMS .. 3 BEDROOMS .. 2 112 BATHS .. LOTS OF KITCHEN CABINET SPACE .. DININr.l ROOM .. FAMILY ROOM, OFFICE OR DEN .. WOODED LOT.. APPROX. 5 MILE S . FROM CITY.. RIVER VALLEY SC HOOLS.. ADDAVILLE ELEMENTARY.. OWNER IS RELOCATING AND HAS PRICED THIS HOME FOR QUICK SALE! x~~O~~~~Ee:~~~N~lu_~~~~R~~EL I LOT, . TV'e, RelrigtrltOf'll, J & D'a Auto Parlll and Sllvage =-~=iunk . ~ c.ra l trucka: . "' ,, Wontod To Buy: A Tobocco Booo,6~~93 . Wanted To Buy: Junk - AUioe With Or WithoUt lloioro. Call Lorry Uvoly. I14-3U-8303. Top Prlcoo P•kl: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Rlng8, Sllvor ~lno, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue, Galllpoll•. ' Wantad to buy: UMd mobile homu. 614-44&-0175 . HOllE IN THE CITY... FORSYTHIA NOW BLOOM ON HT FRONT LAWN .. WELL MAINTAINED. HOME HAS EASY CARE VINYL SIDING, FULLY CARPETED.. EAT IN KITCHEN WITH COUNTER TOP RANGE AND BUILT IN OVEN... $28,000. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 t/2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT HAS FIREPLACE, DOOR FROM FAMILY OPENS 6NTO LARGE WOODED LAWN. CARPORT. IN THE COUNTRY, BUT NOT TOO FAR OUTI $47,900. Real Estate General Real Estate General mah. Empire dresser, mah. chest, full size JennyUnd bed, 4 pc. cherry bedroom suite, 3 pc . poster bedroom suite, mah. single size sleigh bed scrolled feet, walnut or mah. bureau, cedar chest, early Flame mah. Empire side board, large flat top trunk, 0-shaped dining table end with dropleals, rockers, Hammond organ, walnut case and bench, two keyboards, pump pedal electric, taH floor standing cheval mirror an~ others, set of Theodore Haviland Porcelain Umege France · 110 pc., 34 pc. Syracuse china, cui glass marmalade bowl, 3/4" high Very Fine j'>orcelaln Vase Exqulsits worl<-orange poppy with teat deor.·deeply scalloped top Continental pr: Boudair Battles bust portraits of girl on one · boy on other one. assoned Cloisaune, Royal Doulton figurine ' Lady Enchanl· ment" swirled art glass vase marble base , Paul Revere pottery bowland box, Cloisonne box, Tiffany Sterling butter . itJCT/ONEER: RICK PEARSON CO-EXEC/!!rORS; G. THOMAS liATTLE, 30if fto,.....a,.-..rwf•- · --..a.-... ....... r..,...,. FrMzert, VCR"•, Mlcrawav••. ·Air Concllllonoro, Wuhora Otyoro, Etc. S14-ZS6-t238. ·' secretary with claw feet , sveral early 1 and 2 drawer stands, LUNCH· L lANDY IUTCHIR.•• - .........J'''"""'' ....................... ~~R-~371. JIRRY tpMDL,Jf!IQ,,_,..,•••••••••••- ........... (394) Ill ~OFFICI.•••...... t••···· ...•••• ..············-:•••'~~·...••••• ' -.•••... ;.,....._ POMEROY- SKINNER RD. Contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun porch, decking, FP, appliances, 60+ AC • with swimming & fishing pond. Shed, e><ira-cebln, wood & electric heat. It has all, ASKING $79,000 Beautiful1 pc. corner cabinet, brokBn archtop, rosettes and RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.....................................112i.llll IRINDA JIPJIIRI .........................................,;,,,, - TWP· 3+ acres with 1988 Fleetwood 14K7~ with 3.bedrooms, 2 baths, uUIIIy, CIA, well water, ne- H.P. bit. In hutch, stereo,. covered patio, fenced yard storage building. · $27,oo0 w,.,...,,.._,., Alptdll ......... l vw;-. Real Estate General 1-800-585-71 01 (614) 446-7101 Russell D. Wood, Broker .. 446-4618 Phyllis Miller ...................... 256-1136 J. Merrill Carter.................. 379-2184 Tammie Dewltt ................... 44'1-1514 Judy Dewitt ........................ 441-Q262 Martha Smith .................... . 379-2651 Cathy Wray ............. .... ....... 446-4255 Cindy Drongowskl ............ 245-9697 Cheryl Lemley........ ............742-3171 ~------~~- ~ plate, sterling creamer and sugar ,6 coasters. salt and pepper · Annlvtl'lllry Oct. 18th i W'• .... ,.. .. .iult :!1'~·-- ~ir" ~ Meigs County RIGGS CREST • Thio home has had lots of caret Three bedroom ranch with full basement 50% finilhea, Detached 24'x24' garage and basement garage also. A must seal Asking $85,000.00 tl579 REDUCED! NOW 157,500.00 4 Badroom home situated at Eagle Ridge-- Extra nica 1 112 olol)' home. Overoized 2 car gorage. Extra mobile home hookup. Owner warito an olfert 1551 . A HOME OF THE PASTI Baautilul older 2 otory home, 4 largo bedrooms, dan, dining mom ,, hv~ng mom, 2 baths, laundl)' and morel Baautiful oak woodwollc throughout! Nic<> view of river. Stocked pondiMust ..,. HI 1562 LOOKS LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF A BEnEII HOMES & GARDEN IIAGAZINEII Talco one j)eak at this anractive log home and you'll be solcll 3 bedroom, 1 112 baths. fully equipped kitchen, living mom with cathedral ceiling . Eleclric heat pump with central air conditioning. Storage building. Wananty loft on home. Call today. You'll be impre$Hdl • 1553 MAIN STREET RUTLAND- Rench homo with oewar . ca~t in 2 bedroomo, living room, clning mom. One baltl, t car detached garage, outbuilding, lol appiOX. 46'xt83.5 1563 ATTENnONI DEER HUNTERS! Over 119 acres just walnting for you. Lolli of wooded & pasture land. Septic & wall on property 1511 ' AUCTION CONDUCTED BY t34,011f) ':;' 1 LEBANON ' . '' POMEROY· Wo~e Pen Rd. 35+1_. Ac:. 1975 2 bedroom mobile home, appliances, front porch, barn, shed, pasture/tillable & timber ground, some old fencing. REDUCED lo 12t,800 BEDFORD. TOWNSHIP- 11~ +I- Acres THE WEATHER ·IIAY BE COQLER. BUT vacant ground 3_. oil & g8ll wells·· all· OUR BUYERS ARE SnLL HOn WE NEED RIGHT AWAY, WE'RE mineral rights are resetileil. There are no -LISTINGS RUNNING. OUT OF STOCKI CAL!. TOOAYi bldgs/no mineral rightS wlproperty. Alklng I2I.80CI POMEROY· St. Rt. 33-Prlvate back yard- A 2 bedroom home wjth equipped kl.tchen Including dishwasher and dlspoaal. Has central air, 2 metal buildings, and neli(er windoWs. Malee appointment lo. - ' . ,. 141,100 .Wontod: O~alflllt lqul~mont, •J6Ck And Totrgo~o, t11B9 Dodgo )>U, 614-448-2071. • RACINE· Broadway St. 1 flOOr brick home w/3BA, t car garage, nice WOOdwOrk, enclosed rear porch, full basement w/lrun cellar fireplace $87,500. Owner may land contract. DEXTER-1 1/2 story home 7 rooms, 4 BRs celler, F.O. & alectric heat. Newly painted: : Garden area, insulation, large front porch. $18,000 story Older home with 3 bedrooms, living dining room, kHchen and a beautiful open stalrwllf. Wyou want a hOIJse in. town at an atlordable price, check this one out. ONLY 124,1100 •em too large or 1oo Mtall, will ."tiuy one ptece or compltte ,'hoUoohold. coli Oobr llortln, :014-llt2·11C41. . . ::-'2----------------- ' ' Wanted to Buy ::con;o~o~o ·- o l d Or Eo·oiiiMl Any :~po 01 Fumfturo, >Apptt•ncoo, Aiiltquo'o, Etc. AIIO currently rented . This is unique well < Licensed mms. MIODLEPORT· Hudson St. • Feel right at home In any room ol this 1 1/2 story house, from the Mchen that has beautiful tongue and groove walls, to the light and airy living room, dlnlngroom area. Selling on 2 lots. it has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, and a FANG furnace. PRICED AT 137,1100 a- 11rvk:e. ~:Ohto & Wnt Vlrglnlo, 304- _.,,,_N,.•..,.a..,., Don' Junk Ml Soil Uo Your NoiiWorl<lng llojOf' Applloncoa, SAT~RDAY, OUro ()loll\lo, NB-41, !lain CJr Shlno. ~ Realty mom ...,., old clock., lntlque furniture. Riverine Antiquo. Ru.. Moore, owntr. 614-99221.28. We buy eat•tea. AUCTION ... IW,jolt.__.,., __ ., Canaday Decor111d ltonewe,., wall ·tel• pl>oneo, old lompo old thor- . 1021 Stoto Aouto 441, Soturdoy, t0/11/U, hlw ovl"f l!llo: s POMEROY- Vale St.-Need a lot lor a mobile home or a new house? At the end of Is a latge lor you with an utiHties loss of property AUOION HOUSEHOLD AUOlON TUESDAY, OCT. 19 at 6:00p.m. rE · . thlr,n-. oondlllon.. c-1446-2142 Galll~lls ·f t - POMEROY- Old Union Ave. -Two big lots with-a little ovitr 1/3lilcre. AI the end of the road IIIIa 188;1 ClaYton dldllcl ~ with 3 bedroom•. 2 'balhl, ~lly room, dining room, and a new front porch. t<ltchen Ia equipped, Including a new ~- Hu ~lllllr, and ooftener. "'In goad 1• • -· - ~~ ,.,., Real Estate General Lacal1d 11 niles wost of Athns, Ohio. Takt US 50 & AucHon Is to bt -"ct1d at Hutclins01 Auctian IlK. due lo of Arhus, Ohio •d exit onto 50 wost towards iladtquat• ptftlng. Take US 50 & 32 wast of Athens ..d Auction Is .-t• of milt 01 ltft, Signs posted. txlt Olllo 50 wtsltowll'cls Mclrthw. Sifts posted. o.tof state dltcb retplrt a ._lett•. Danny •d .lltn•t Williamson of Albany have sold their Oak k1ockdown -drobt; walalt bodcdowa w11tlrObe; home and wll oU. tho fallowing ll1111s at IIIICHan. maplt bakers cablnot; sneralaiCI onk dressers w/mlrrors; 1984 Ford R•ger pickup; 5 ft. brushhog; two n•w wasltslonds; •lsslol oak tabla btd combination; oak CMhu w/matchlrtglovtSfllls; walnut china caltlntt; Basstl btcttcam; oak sacrttll'lts; oak Iarkins desk Wghhodc 4 pc. qunn sf11 btdreioia suite; maple twin btd; lg. modem curvld glass china cabinets; rugtr 357 blackhawk hutch w/rjass In t.op;.couch; occasional chairs; tabltlnps; 1w 1111111. bo-: Wlnchut• 32 pistol; ltldi• artifacts; stlllllls; ,old oak 51. table; 4 maple chars; 4 old na~tl• : 11111'l~1s; rosndlt aH wtHor pollory; pallling sl9!!td by docks; caHH tablt; 1111tal cabin at; imperial punc• btwl nl; IGflt,s~ Gulls; IIIII ••Y nllsttd lttmL s.. hll adln Od. : sprilgllold 22 riftt; pfailc tabla; kltchlft caltlntl; chlds lablt 18 Atttlqua Wnk. and 4 chairs; slant ,,...; air COIIpriSsrK; rollo tdltr; sway T. .s: Casll or check w/posltiYtiD. bars; draw bors; tiok taltlt; visa; saddle; electric moll Out of sl1t1 chtcb 1ttd r.klarter. foad avalablo. f'l•dor; halters •d bii..II_J nisc.lt..,. Noa Sltakli.Wllng w1d.. rutr-L Terms: Cash or chtcli w/positive ID; foad avalable. faiport Solo: RACINE- Pine Grove Road- A 2·3 bedroom home smtng on a little over 2 112 acres. Has a storage building with attached woodshed, a 20x30 workshop, hog pen, and a chicken house. $44,100 Not responsible for accidents or .......... ,..,.., .....,""""_11..,; ,.,,.._--.., I.D. · : ' : : .: ·; : ; Yrnf lloloo lluOI B• l>•ld In Advonco. DEADLII'jE: 2:00 p.m. thto doy boloro th' ocf Is lo run. 11undoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. 1 rldoy. llondoy · ~Hion. • 2:00 POMEROY· Street- nn·rr.o. ITs NICEII 2 story frame siding, 3 bedrooms, gas tleat, appllences, fireplace, CIA, hand carved woodwork, full basement. block : garage wlopener. ·Close to shopping/hospital. ASKING $42,500 CII"'IU would Hire to thenk · -ryonelor tho Pr.yore, Phonacallo, food t~- brought In, flo-ra and car-cU. Your kind- end lhoughtfuln-- e grNt comfort to u1. Special then Ira to Rw. Jim Luehor end Rov. AHrecl Holley, Paltburera and Wa1uglt Heltey, Wood Fun,e,.1 Home lor all your help end oupport. · WHo and Children Auctioneer Dawid Ions hllipolis, Ohia 614-446·7750 lie. llo. 4596 HUTCHINSON AUOION INC. HOUSEHOLD AUOlON . SUNDAY, OcT. 24 at 10:00 a.m. Preview 8:30 a.m., Albany, Ohio 45 miles east of ChRhcothe ~LL Antiques + Collectibles Auction Call 446-9463 or 4463529 or 446-ARTS after 6 p.m. Outsiders 4-H Not re&ponsible lor sccldenlll or loss of property ...m. S.turdly. story stone , , and a full basement. Has nice in kitchen , and knchen Is equipped. Lots of insulation, front & rear porch. Cute and only $35,000 Executrix Raymond Jackson Terms cash or check with positive AactioMtr. D1Yill ..... hllipolls, Ohio 614-446·7750 lie. No. 4596 • ARIEL THEATRE Misty Stanley Executrix Gary Fenderbosch Terms cash or chsck with poeillve 1.0 . ,.,.., ,.. ..... ,..., ,..., v...... . Or,., flll<llll llltf (IJIAII) ·. Aud~1eer Mark H1tchjnsoa 614·698-6706 A1dloaeer Mark Hutchia!ott 614-698·6706 Ucensed and Bonded II Ohio LlceiiSed and Bonded II o•lo •• ; Business Partner Fruk Hllfchllso• 614-~59~2~-4~34~9~:•:•s:ln:es:sP:a:rt:ne:r::;7~~,!6~14~-S~9!;2-4~34!!9!.J. Donated items for the Thank you Saunders Insurance for buying my 1992 Market Hog. TheF•IIyOf Locll!ed II Bogge Auction Hou1141 GaHipolle, Ohio Oak rocker, oak Secretary, oak chair, small· deek, · Located 258 Jackson Pika, Straight across from makeup dre11er, oak table, table and chairs, patato grader, organ, Ia~ mirror. school deale. toya, wooden Boster, (Veterinarian) baaketa, recliner. phone stand, goK bag, misc. booke. Oak claw feet bed, china cabinet, wardrobe bookca,se glus doo,., TV 1t~d, mirrow oak desk, wooden stand, kitchen chairs, old wooden : w~od Iron· board, Kenmore dryer, foot , stool, chairs, dresser with mirror, schoOl writing desk, ; glaaaware, rocker chair, milk can, 13 crock, 15 crocik, : 2 computer monkor, 1 keybollld, laf1111, coffH table, oak wash stand, iron beds, ·buffet with mirror, : filing cab. wood book ahelf, set wood nne stands, 1J1JU.11r•u w T.V. couches, pictures framas, metal • wicker b.-keia, otd radio wood cabinet. mlrrore, book cabinet , coleman cooler, aid glassware, case with glass door, whiskey bottles, wood box with silverware, toaster. blankets, metal stand, record · · player, old bOoks, old glove, grill, lamps, G. E. lid, pots, pans. This marchandiaa Is from the late Joeeph & Helen dryer, Philco ringer washer, jars, rod iron raHing - Fendeibosch. step ladders, tables , end tables, suit case plus ; Plus much much more much more. ' le••••el• AUCJIOIEEI: Finis IIHC lictiHII nil boniled Ohio, llildi1111, •· Y1. 11030 Stocked with Rainbow Trout E.s t1tt Audloa Sat. Od~ 23, 1993 10:00 1.111. i (To be held on the public square acroes from the post : oHtce) ; All procHde will go to the benefit of the church. • W.. otw a· bench type drill Pf'88l Dela 5 ape~td, Sawa, Table Saw, Circular Saw, Mkre Saw, Soc:klli-1 Set. Sander. Bench Vl118, Tool boxes, framing sauare.,;l Black & Decker workmate. tool cabinet, IP!eaie au1>-.• tubing bender. bene~ IP!inder, rstchlll ·bind8r, Black Decker Guide Plate for router, mile. wrenche1, drtll1:.1 brace & b~. bits, six 32" doorafoam pipe lnaullation, elec. boxes, nuts, boHs, wood llllhe, push mower. Tables, chairs, 1T B & W TV, radio in Hhr:' case, kerosene heater, fuel oil heater, wardrobe, Ki"l!: size heaclloards, stand, recliner, porcelain ~f111' !'· battery clocks, pictures, roller rT1!1888ger. afghan, drapes, curtains. glassware. khchen utensils. amalr appliances. Wanted LAYNE FURNITURE •• Lady Bug Floral Announ cements Est.te AtiCIIH r•unlley; Oct. 21, 1991 7 ,.in. . • • CHARilY AucnGN FOI WILIESVILU UNITED METIIODIST CHURCH ·-- . SAt, OCT.-23RD,. ,J9tl, .JPJI. ... lift. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv , . -NO EXCEPTIONS! or loA ol pr ~ . Elonded In Ohio, Kltltuelly, & Wtt1 VI(VInl• l66 ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF $ALE TAKE ; PRECEDENCE PRINTED MATTERS, OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFERI iMMEDIATE P08SE8810NI Ju1t Wliting lor you, 3 bedroom ranch style home, Nving room, family room , oar goraga with auto. opener·and mollo. Excallent location I ltsl CITY UYING- On a low traffic 11/Ml Vol)' nice kitchen complete with opplanou, living room, fomily mom, 3 beclroom1, 2 beth1, leundry room. One bedroom apartment included. 1557 GREAT STARTER HOME- 2-3 bedrooms, living •room, kitchen , bath. Over 5 acres, partial basement, storago builclng. Newer furnace. Home is in good concltion. 1584 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'x40' 3 car dolached metal gara~ with concrete flooring . One slol)' ~ bedroom. home with wuherldryar, ~e fum•ture, appliances ind llded. Trador With bleda, plow, bush hog included. Call lodayl 1536 BACK ON THE IIARKETI Now is your chance to own th1s newer ~nck home. Nice river view. Large great room 1noluding living mom dining mom & kitchen . Family room, 2 bath~. High eHec1ency electric heat pump & mora. NEW USTINGI .VINYL SIDED 4 BEDROOM ~ME. Large llvmg room, dining room & a years kitchen , 1 t/2 baths. Nice level lot. Partial basement, back porch & more . Pnced •·~· 0 loll on tax abatement. Call today for an appo1nlmant. #5113 · IS~ OWNER'S RELOCATED! REDUCED PRICEIII WANTS SOLD IIIM.IEDIATELYfll Ideal location. Roomy 3 bed room ranch style home. Largo family 100m, dining araa, kitchen bath, laundry. Nice sized laval lawn. With.; saconds of New 35 by-pess. 1567 CUTIIAS A BUTION· ROONEY YILLAGEII3 bedroom ranch, living room , kitchen with bu1IHn cllhwasher, lamily room, bath. Neat & bdyl Low $40's. 157t NEW USTINGI tOt& SECOND AYENIJELow $30's. ~ Stol)' home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, clning room. Nica shldod front porch & side porch. Off street pail<ing. 1586 . NEW USnNGI PERFECT BUILDING LOTI Approx. 1207 Acres. COunty water and electric available . Situated at a paved mad. Asking ' rt1 ,000. NEW USTINGI EXTREMELY NICE HOllE THAT HAS LOTS OF CAREl 3 Bedrooms 2 1fll. baths, family room , living room, ki~n . dih1ng room , 2 fireplaces, 2 car attached garago and ornontilies galore. Cell todayl1587 PRIVATE, SMALL MINI FARM WITH AN AFFORDABLE BUDGET!· 8 t/2 acres mora or lass, bam & other buildings. t story home could be uoed as 2-3 bedrooms, kitchen, Wving room & mora. Needs some TLC. CaR lodeyl 15116 NEW USnNGI COMMERCIAL BUILDING a OVER 6 ACRES. Lots ot great potentiall P~~Uy used as an auctton bu siness. Metal bullclng is app rox. 70'x225' totalling appmx. t5,750 sq. ~. For mora details call an agont today! 1581 $11,1100- Whether starting out or retiring this is tha home lor you! 2 bedrooms, Wving room , kitchen, bath, alum. siding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! NBT 15112 WOODED PRIVATE SErnNG I ALMOST NEW BRICK RANCH With lots of extra IODin 4 baths, 3 bedrooms (+3 rooms in baso..;nt wh1ch could be used . ao bedmoms), living roo~, d1mng area, kitchen comptolo With appll8ncu, 2 car garage, large patio and french doors ltlat lead to a nica sized deck. t573 Call today! OYER 38 ACRES (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTS) within minutes lrom town, Level traper ped AXiots with water and electricity ·& sewago on site, Iota of nice bu~clng oliot. CeR today for oomplete listing! · 157$ ~ . 247 EVERGREEN AOADI- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!· Start packing today. This 3 · bedroom homo with bath, kitchen, Hving mom , noedo a familyl Owner has replaced roof • lumace, water heater and within the past ' couple ol years. Come and see. Priced $20's. 1515 mo"' 4.2 ACRES. Living "'?m, kitchen and clning , ~ room, beth, oontral .,, conditioning, 24'll24' . gorsgo, two bams. 1571 : ~~---~=-~---~~---~----- Discover The Power Of Number l.TM UQI amc:I.INIIrfiiJalf'IUCMeMIO OIIIMIIL .... ~ --- • 1..______________________~:::::::::::::::· :·:-:':::::··::::":-::·--::::::::::::::::::::~----------~ . �_ ....... .......... OH Point Pleaunt, WV ~- -~ ~ . .' -~ 1 --vou . r · . . · ,. . . . .... 4 • •. ' ... :· EAPER! 'It's Not The Price Of The Car But The Difference See Rick . Tomver, Guy Sayre, or Tiger Sayre · ' You Pay!' Now! 1-800-964-3673 244 South Church Street Ripley, WV Employment Serv1ces 1993 THUNDERBIRD 1993 ESCORT LX LOADED AC, AMIFM CASS. $ . 14,995e00 •9,495.00 1993 PROBE 1993 CROWN VICTORIA AC,CASSETIE LOADED! •13,995.00 $17,995.00 1993 UNGER 1993 RANGER SUPERCAB AC, XLT, CASS. XLT, 4X4, AUTO. •9,995.00 $16,995.00 LOADED XLT, AUTO., LOADED $16,995.00 .1993 FORD F·150 MIT, RADIO, BUMPER •14,995.00 $10,995.00 THE J994 MODELS ARE HERE! VEHICLES LISTED ABOVE AFTER REBATE TAX, TITLE EXTRA TOO MUCH OF I GOOD THING . THAT'S RIGHT! AT DENBIGH GARREn FORD·MERCURY, WE'VE SOLD SO MANY NEW VEHICLES IN THE LAST , 45 DAYS THAT IT'S TIME TO ROLL THE TUDE·INSI M HAVf lHf IllES AIIDI'HOIIE HUMIERS OF AU PREVIOUS ·OMfiS IOIIIIEIEIICI oil out ENTIRE USED INVENTORY, . SO WHT IUY APIG IN 1Hf I'OKml OUR DEALS! money or wanl a career elthtr way-<:IA Marllyn. 30W8Z·2541 Cllont Sorvlceo -p11on111 • For M-, Oo~ lla L a - C:C.Untloa Fomllv PlaMing 00!11- 8onoJ. tlva -ro Roprocfuc11va -fth Ia• - Eaoon11al. Good Tllaphono Voice And Plaaaan1 Mannar II Eo-1111. Manoga Front Dolk During Clinic 8Malonol· WIMI!)IJ To Add To R._llbl Hlao Ai Noedod; Houri To 8o EIPactod. Raouma And L111or Of ln1woot By Oct- 21: 1i83 To Planned Paron!._ iii SoUihaoll ONo, 311 Rlchlond Avenue, Ather.. Ohio 45701. Hourly PooHion w Ev:::;p -1o~front_.._. . lout- ·durlna ·· ollnlo ~.l. wiling to u ; O¥onl,. hoon to be -Joel. ISond - a n d lot· 1w o1 ln1wo11 bV Oct- ;n:l 1M3 to Planned Poronl._ o Ohio, Ill Rlchllnd Avonue, Alhano, Ohio, 45701. EOEJESP. Lito .._...nci ..... wlll1led In an oatoblilhld propooty & caouafty . _ lull or pori limo, 1rolnlng proYldOd, d - agalnot . oomriilaolon fw fllll 3 montha. ISond rMUma 1o: R4crubr, P.O. Box 1079, Man.tta, Otdo 45710. Maln1.,.,_ Poalllon, Ful~ Time, Ex~naH Pr.ferrwd, Will Tnfll Tho Rlahl Paroon. A6ootutaly No Colla, Holiday Inn, Qa~ .Apollo, OH 411131. =. - EDEeP. RETAIL MERCHANDISER PART TIME DI01ary Aldo Poohlon Avlllobll Molnlllnlna _, _ , . Ralalonahlpa Wl1h Prwmlar Aroa Hoojtll• And Olhar -Roalclon11 Coro ~~­ AndFacHIIIao. Family ...,,...,. !hrough Tho ot.chiro- Pra I I , Ot• And See Social S11tl -~~~~ Compliance Wllh B101a Ana ,_1 Long-Twm . Core Rogulallonl. Fainllar Wllh All Thlid PlltY Pa,.., tlouPIIH. Condldolo Wltl 110 A L.S.W. lOr R.N. lnl-lacl? 8ond To 311 BuokrJc9! Rood, llchowll, OH 411131. Al1on11on AcJ. mlnlo1ro1or. Think Vou. Expo- Exporlaca 10 Vaaro Mlnlnlum, Aloo1• Eo· poriooooad _ , . ,.., 10 ...... Minimum. I,..... tSM. · INSTALLER Haedod. Looking For Hard Wootdoig1 !)opandabla IndividUal To Acfa To Wool< F-. FuJI.Tlma Jloal. lion Wllh Good Salary And Banofl1o. Only E>tpeitonoad HVAC Paopla AppiJ. 8ond Raauma And A-no• To: O.n lnmM Electric, Inc., 1246 Your Brond Of Opponunhy 11! Waalcanclo,l~a. -no• .........tioll Or Vloll. ln- Call ...., /Todclor 1114 Ul 1227. p,.. Sohool, BAA Sohool, 114 441 1:12{. RN'S 10 hOPER HOUR LPH'o TO 120.80 PER HOUR Alalngmon10 ThtouahoUI ConlrOI And Southam Cillo In - • I I (ER, ICU,' MEO, ,_.... ..,._ LPN or 21 ' AN to aoolot o/IYIIclan In ottlce """"leo, lull !~~ aand or ~ ruumo to -~~ otfloa llldil Sullo 212, W.n~e!te, Slooolna ,_,. wKh Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY F'UBUSHINO CO. _ . . . 1hal you do ....... .w lh PMtota you HCJr malt you h a n - tho' od lha othorlng. :;;:.:and S3,495.00 Hallonat Olalma -. lllctronia Cllilnw Pr b-nl Polon11al ""t Profenlonel 51 services ::::j . Wafer or ·etran boalll. Household 4'x8' (1/4"·$6.99) 17/1ii"-SB.9!11ll I11'J•.111 001 (3/4,o-St2.99) $1 .00 per pc. discount, Goods Sac 1rtty, =-=~Nowe:.t.ng~ 'i:fo Real Estate 31 VI'AA FURNITURE 114-441-3151 Or 114-441-4421 · 'VO DAY lAMIAS CASH OR AEHT~oOWN (HO DEPOSrT) ttomlllfer Sale OOTSIOE FURNt8HINOS: Wlauahl ban T - W/4 Cholrr. Fan DICII ~ Choir Arah Way'1i t121.GO t5li . . . . .. ---•or- _ , ....... ~ ....Joe . bMid on rilce,. color, rtlgbn, Situation Wanted Applications being taken at 18 Wanted to 'Do ·= -n wll..., 'lcno'!IIICII1 accopt _ luiiJ lnlured, 114-..m: .. lho llw.ow_.,. holoby . Fll yanl up, raklna, 1ooua1t; trulrlmml,. & .-rnowil, .... _ Rafrlaorator -11001. Ff.!M1-wi1Ho, Nloa f1~tiiOtPG4nt --a a,.. Sat LIM Haw 1 lnlormod 11111 1111-.gl DwUMd -.lhla new.tplpr .. av ' t'l on 111 lqUII Yw WO!flniY, .... ~ ... ~ · ,, -- -- - ~ -' ' & - / Eac:ll; ·~-. ~ ~-- ,. ftii ~~~~Ml:e.~ ~- . ~ 'm !:1':-n •""""'-. llcnr -"IIIIo 1yr...... All lor tsBO. ,., SUa, :104-171:'1'ftl .... 4pm. Elactrla Ranoa Ill" Wbilo, Ill; Ciao Ranoa a• f71; Dntw Kif» ...,. $11; Woohar O.E. $115; R o - - Hat Polnl Almond, Uka flaw, 1 Yoar wa..-y, 1211; ~.tor ......... CNA Wonllna To Toka C1ro Of n Tlioir In Oa~ Rio 0nnc1o ,.,.., 114- ..:r.. Poolw ledo. ·Full f44.tl; Car Coucll & ....... ty• old, oatlnJ- ·-trim, 2 and CIIQin, or""' ..,..,ion 10 maka""fllld\prolel'lia, lml1alion Of -·!Ilion.' Thlo .. _ licit· 4 Una Of --- VMM 8111111!' 1! AIGO.ao; ...._ M..., Sllopo I I 8lzaa · Slarllna AI 11.00. 2 Locatlona -a-lela :\tao Aucllon Or 4 0.. 141 0pon U .IL To I P.il. Mon -Bot,' 10--~ 12 a.-. . tMt o.aBunk Bad'o, 11* na - 1 1 Uljod 10· lho F - Fair ~All Cll1111- ....... llilgll $2,995.00 S10,800.00 •2,995.00 2 or: Ml1- Chal . · A oonalllo, ~14. ,.. · 2 ICA , _ , . bodo. , · =~= ~ooth 10w - . . . or:IOH7W072. 2 Wood 0... Dooro, llot7, Ex· . Ollllnt ....., 1100 ...... 1110 !t :II Hlntondo T = jHat Bupar Nlntendot, 114 II Afl• 4 P.M. . :10 Gallon er.. IJnad Ciao Wa1• -~ud Cond~ • lion. R p' call A We have a good aelecllon of oak CNer veneMed lrim (baH) (chair rail) (crown) Qnakle and oul&lde whol-le 11111<1 blow prices. ~r Tankt71910o-772t. Ill" Elactrlc Ranao. Good Condllon, 171. 114-441--. II Gallon Qll IInaM II Eoch Uta AI Bum 11anw1a Or Ciao Oil, Etc,1144114100. I Pr• .Pieo10d Drapoo, 71"d0" Wine- . A.,.. Groat Sovlngo, Phonoo: IM 441 2113, Or 1114-317- 7 Plaoo - S a t Whh Hutcll, 1410; l'lu 1150, ..... _... Ovoon $125. 114-311111032. Exter<or maaonKe primed aiding or underiayment 518" x $11.95 25 pet. and up $10.95 ea. wood ocrMn doors wllh aluminum ocreen. Deluxe I mcxlel30"·32"-36" $16.D5 ea. or 21or $30.00 Collar 10 boar, brond - · 131.15, t14-IIZ-t1&1. Palnl Pluo, Pl. .~ . 8' uaed ftuor8ocent bulba. Single pin, guaranteed good. 98e ea: or 15for $10.00 10"x48" fib41rglaaa emboaaad permslone and brick $2.00 aJ- Golf Club Mamberohlp For 8ola Pold 11,100, Will Tolco 1oat Ollor, t14-22...,n OvM 500 pcx lnaulaled pallo door glasa, 518"-314"·1" thick up to 76" 181. From $15.00 to $25.00 ea. Some tinled comfort E glaaa.. 220 volt Metric baaeboard h!lltt•n~ . 6'·$34.05, 10'·$4U5 Good Nlectlon of paneling and towel board. Over pea. on dloplay: ~aal prlcaa In town. Over 100 rOlla of polyethylene plaatlc. 3-4-5-6 mill thick. Clllr and black. From 3'x25' to 211 x 100' At extl8 low prlclto. Treated 8'x8' dog ear plck•t fence Reg. $211.8&. Now $16.D5' ea. pw~ela. Cloeeoula. lloll s: U.M. ~ 5 P.M. Oosecl AUTO., AIR, 4 DOOR •4,995.00 S1,995e00 1986 OLDS CUTWS 1988 RANGER 2 DOOR, AUTO., AC MIT, 4 CYL. $3,800.00 1986 DODGE 414 V-8, AUTO., SWB $4,995.00 .•3,800.00 • 1993 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 1987 CROWN VICT. LOADED AUTO., WORK CAR •12,995.00 $795e00 1988 NISSAN MAXIMA 1989 PLY. SUNDUCE 4 DR., MOON ROOF AUTO., AC $4995.00 $2,995.00 . 1991 TOPAZ AWD 1990 ESCORT LX AUTO., AC, LOADED 2 DR., AUTO., AIR S6,995.00 •4,995.00 Co~ ponclloo, No Hun1· l!'ij PI ea. ReQ. $16.96. V-8, AUTO., AIR, 45,000 MILES 2 DR., AUTO., AC ONLY 33,000 MILES! 27"' z.ntl:h calor oonnla TV, - · COnloot, • montha _ , ., 1986 OLDS B8 1990 PLY. SUNDANCE - - - - 1985 BLAZER S2,495e00 7111. ..... Call 2tt--O Eltl. 8710,. t A.M. To I P.M. 7 Ooyo. Wlldlllo 01114. ololoa Avallobll. Your 1111. Win 'l:!lln. . For Job lnlo. Call 21M22-1117 Eo1. •R1347 7 Dap ..... AUTO., AC, LOADE;DI •3,995.00 flO Each. 114-1112~35, 4015 Paga Sl., Mlddllport. We have )uti received tow Hmii!Uok loeda of cled wood I (double h~.ng) (C8M1118nt) (fixed) (picture I1 Moetly large olzeo. At wholesale and below prlcM. Merchandise c-oanv Training. 11.118.00 n•tno'li •Anll). 1~1111 Ext .. (24 Houri). AUTO., AC, V-6 XLT, AUTO., AIR. J-. S._ 1, 2, 3 pc. ftl»~ lub Mel ihower11, white Mel colon. 1·2 pc. actyllc IUb and lhowera wllh ~e lope. (Whlripool tul») (reg. ala) (tub and a half) (comer) (ovilla) (garden and - ' t lube) over 160 pc. on dlplay at the JowMt prlcM. AII1M1-~~ & OVER 25 FACTORY UNITS IN STOCK READY FO·R DELIVERY! . ' e • {0: e,' 1993 MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE 1993 TAURUS GL o4DOOR •AUTOMATIC ''I$ Ar11t, [, .. •AIR CONDITION 6 •CRUISE I TILT •POWER WINDOWS I LOCKS •POWER SEAT •7,995e00 AUTO., AIR, 6 CYL. ecw.aJ1oaB,BID31·Cooto & i-10, II & 181/mo., I!Wa-2117. MEDICAL IILUNO Bucw. A Local Unnn• For SalesClerk ~ XT6, 4X4, AIR 1982 BRONCO 21 ... Zonllh ~ ~1-10 ISDIOd IIU, Exoallanl IU; 1 Pr. C11oto1111 llclbll home ..... - · ~-. St>acoa lor rwnt llarllng II a.dd~'l'wlillllolllel . ., M '- MIT, AC, CASS. · 1986 FORD F·ISO lotii,.,.._1111 ...... 1P.M. 46 Space tor Relit Business 23 54 Mlsc:ellaneoue Hundreds, even Thouaarids ol Dollars. Local Salu Repre,en<ative DONNA CRISENBERY 11 S. St. AI. 7 Merchandise JOB OPPORTUNITY 1993 THUNDERBIRD LX CCI!'Idnt· Aloci1nllw • -· All....,....po. Col alw 2:00 p.m., :104-77$. 11111,11a-wv. Fmanc1al 1o'- - Package Dea s. Save ·-or 1811 -~ 1988 SUBARU· Furnished Fuml- R - . For Ronl: In A Vory Nice 10 11own V1c1or1on Homo, Roll-, Oopooll, l.oundrr P!Jvllege ~. R-Iolo Rotoa, 114-311 11:11. R_,. fw non1 _,h, Sl11111ng 01 NO/mo. Oallla Holll. eu 4.e;.~&eo; · . Will Do - l n g In MY Homo Oortlma Only, P - TOddlaro, Coli Anr!lma, 114-441·1712. It No Anawer law ••• age On Ua- ML ~~PPOINTMENT WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES lur or - · R 1124 L Main st-.-onAntlquoo, RL 124, oy. Houn: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 t_~•=r 1:00 toi:OOp.m.l . • Roome Wlnl:ed To Do: Hou11ctunlng, 114 4411111. VIEWS OHIO UNVERSITY INN, Th~, And Friday, Oc:lobor 21 Wantod 45 Radtonl Ad., A1hano, Ohio 41701. - 1992 ~DA PROTEGE 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 1991 DODGE (ARAYD -urhy dopoolt, no polo; 61411124211. •. :.::r-.:r:z..::n:&..=~ SU"OI, Hur81ng 11oma!, eon1ionallnatHuoa,- ~.And Prlvato Duty. LOCAL nu oR· GarM NO PHONE CALLSIII T-1,~11. 1100 bod- _ , ......... t22511no. lncludte utHhleo, S100 or 1-tOO 511 1440, Jacr-= • 460 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ' stove a -.,o~or, o.e. Ono Ntnl.. wiH 011'1 lor eldertr.J..-hlve •••• an 304I7HI• aflorlpm. T & T Lawn Sorvlco, lawn,. c":.!t!;' Mourning' 1 Office Supplies a.. ...., Mt v~ n1oo ..... In duplex; 1br., no 111, no HUO, rot. & dip. 7541111. Complollr , _ mobile homo, 1 ..... bolow. Oolllpo41o, o••-lna llvwr. _ . . . No Polo, CA,·- . 114 ~. Nor1h 4111, Mlddloport, 2111'. ,.,... n l - opert,_,, 2 room olllcloncj, clop• • ref. :I04o88Zo 258&. OUr 11 Goal. Pllt·Tima, Foil~ TlmaL Fed. Avalloble. Port·lima Manaa"*lt. Tral':'.~ Aoadlaa, -.cl For lima Dloo ......... t ..lnlng Provllfld, e~a. · ANI Ella1a Co,_, -llonal 1nlnlng. ERA Town & Coun1ry AMI ~~ l::.lwr, llockiO Sleln, -1 Typing Experience Helpful Coneole ook1r TV, ua. oond.. m. twtn b ldJOOC• ..,.. QOQ. 30W7H10I. lu- 0 .. _ Poll- Sowmlll, don, haul. your loao 1o lha mill IIIII ooll :~04-~'i&-11111 HancJYmai, 12 y.,. IExM<tonce Wllh Ralo..,_, Malnlenonco, Ha!"ina, E1c. Ph<N 24 Howl, 114-HS 1211. Min Paulo'a Ooy eo.. Contar 11-F I A.M. -t::IO P.ll. Quolly Loving eo.. For All Clllld..,. Now IOCOpllng apptlcatlona lor port~lmo -hlw. Muot be 11YtL old, Alltllv botal::liluHI:OOpm, lloii.·Thur., no .,._ coMo . , - .. Craw!Onl'o Orooerr, Hel.,_,a, WY. Port·lima Clllld eo.. For,.., a YHr Olda. E'IWnl. A •rt· - Aiiiil...to, =-~Equol WANTED: P-ana AvaUabio A1 A Communhy Group H - For Paroono With MRIDO In Oallloolll. Houro: (1) 31 Hno /Wk"11 In AddHion To PI'GIIIOIIng -8:10 A.M., Th; 11 t:30 A.ll., ~~:'.J.t~~ ::_P.M. 811; f •11 P.M. llun; Z RI _ ma•II For -~ ~- · Weeklr ltaft ~~-~--(!r . m AI 01haowjla -ldlllad..:...~ tOOJ, Pnoduot Rototlon And Oleo Sohool 1!9-. Valid ploy 1\llklng. LloaMo, Tliroo y..,. .UooMOd Dolvlng E x . . - And Oood To Quaii'Ji.!.ou Mual 8o ¥1J!11nt1 Dolvfng ' - . i ' R...ul..... To Work Tlma Houn Onlj. Solary: 11.00 Stwt. 8ond You Haft A Hlalo Bohool . . _ To Bak•a:i~ DlpJooila Or Equlvatom, Rollalllo Box 1104, ~1111011, Valid - · · Daadll.. For Ilona; LJoaMo And lleoulred .... 10122113. i!J!ual hy - - Ccmrogo. Prior Rllal Empioyor. Or O~Wory Ex~- A Pluo, . :::WI~LD~U~FE::--:!==RV-:::1\'nOII= CONSE And A Strong omw ....... ~as Orlan1111on 1i A - · - NABISCO Ia An IE-' Opportunlt)t Employor MIF/DN ~ Fnl Soaond Avenuo, CWIIPiollll. 114441-1100 - · Dhiablod, & Hondlco.....S.1 '12 a . d UnMO. IIOoito llooed On Adluoled ----..~~.­ F - Pnxluc1o Found On 8upo1111arlcl1 - - Wa For CurnriiiJ .. - Jn. tunhlaa Sho!P,Ha RolabiO dlvlduail Raadv To a - Our Field Orglnludon On l'Fiaxllllo Ballo. Oalllpolla, OH 41131 Houeehold Goods St ,..... Still A. . .lllo. FIIHA llt..kP:"'1 HUD Cto1111c- Of Tho CLA288 Oalllpofla Ooly Totlxlne 125ThlrdA- Apartmem : torRent Trimming. Frt~ Eotlmololl I 317o711T'Aftor 4p.m. NAB~... ~~·· Marl<oll . _ PI- 8ond =round And Expo-In on To: 44 Wanted to Do TREE SERVICE. T:eng, 'II~R ummiiiJio T'" A-val, Yallay Dr. PP. ,a-""""'fP;s,J§.$3 •AUTOMATIC •AIR CONDITION - •POWER WINDOWS I LOCKS oCRUISE I TILT . •P()WERSEAT •LOADED! Help Wanted and LoWrwnca Coun1iail Ftomlly Plonnl,. Co,._ , _... 10 roproduCtlve haofth ,.. R- I-8CJO.'IIt:z..IT.I8. 11 Qlent s.rvlcM AICiptlonlat• hourly - - lor MoiQO, Oallla . lmmodlala Oslanlnga Avallalllo Send R•ume To: Control.., For AN Or IJIN•o, llay Ia FuU P.O. Box 334, Oalllpollo, Oil Tlma At A ~ IIIIo. All Shlfto. 454131. CompoUtJvo Wovo!o_ Dllior'ontlol 'WIIh bperlanoO; "''ual OppooAppllelllono Aro Now Being fo.co tuni1J Employor. Contact cpolod For Notionally Pl--1 caro Conlar, 1111 11fed And Ohio Cllrtltlacl EMT·A. P I - Qrlvo, Oolllpotla, Ohio ln1ormodlo1o EMT-A, Or 41131.1J14.441.7112. Poromadlco. COl 1114-t4-12 Ext. 210. Llconae Soclol Wotl!ar: PariTime 124 Par Waak. ~ AVON CHRISTMAS Soila At Twm Cole, Expo- l>rWork Or Homo. Avo-. II o$14 red, P - Call Admlnlotn1or, Hourly. Pluo Fanto011o DIWSoonlc Hilla Nur:w!ng Can1w, covn111 Door-To-Door Opllonal . . 114-446-7110, Tho'* You. = OVER 50 TRUCKS ON THE LOT! FREE BEDLINER AND TANK OF GAS WITH EVERY TRUCK PURCHASE! BElTS AVON! All ar..._ NMc1 1xt111 ,.,, 11V ~·*';!,~~ 1:00 A.ll. To 4:00 P.M. DCractor Of -..Ina -lal S.rvlc11 Rnpc:ntllik For: 110W Ill STOCK" : ~OIODl Oayo. A-"h eo.. 11w111na: ,._., P a - AI - - .coni c.... 11 TOP DOUIR TUDE·II ILLOWAICISI IE MIIR, IT'S lOT THE PRICE OF THE CAR IUT THE DIFFEIEICE YOU PAY! lomaiiOn, ·~··~·. Ext P-t432.Cllll II A.M. To 8 P.M. 7 Help Wanted At Plnecrnt C.re Center. Dutl• lncludo Iliad And OoaProporotlon And 8onrlng On Tray Una. Protor Expwl..- In SEE THE All NEW THUNDERBIRD 81 ·-POSTAL .JOBS f12.01 IHr To Start, Pluo Bonofl1o. -~~ Corrloro, Sor1aro, Clorka1 Malnt.... nce. For An Appllca1oon And Exam Jn. Accountln~ ~putor Ciork Hoedod. ~ Roqulrod, 1993 F·150 SUPERCAB 1993 E150 CARGO Help wanted or 1-tQO.II!I:!-13&1. 1993 TAURUS GL .$15,995.00 11 11 •4DOOR •AUTOMATIC •AIR CONDITION · •POWER WINDOWS l LOCKS •CRUISE I TILT . •LOADEQ.I •AUTOMATIC •AIR CONDITION •CRUISE /TILT •POWER WINDOWS I LOCKS ' •AM'FM CASSETTE . . ....,..'· · 1991 MUSTANG LX •AUTOMATIC •AIR CONDITION ~~~~~~F •POWE~ WINDOWS I Ottr '',ooo lilt,,, 1991 TEMPO GL •AUTOMATIC •AIR CONDITION •AMIFM CASSETTE LOCKS O•ly t1,4SO lllul •AMIFM CASSETTE o4 DOOR •AUTOMATIC •AIR CONDITION oCRUISE I TILT •AMIFM CASSETTE •POWER WINDOWS I LOCKS 1992 AE.ROSTIR 4X4 •AUTOMATIC .•AIR CONDITION •CRUISE I TILT •POWER WINDOWS I LOCKS •AMIFM CASSETTE 01~ •XLT P~AC;;;;;KA,_;;;;;GE;;o; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~f~f~,()~()~()~~' ""' . t ""••t 515,99500 i '., .. I .. • '. 1 �Miscellaneous Merchandise wv Times Sentinel 57 Musical Instruments 64 For ua. Conn trumpet, very aooc1 condhlon, $250, 614-812· 20n. Hay & 71 Grain Autos lor Sale Autos for Sale 17 1993. 71 Hor 11.50 Per Bolo, 114-311'1-7110. Har Fer Salo: Round loloL In Bon, NoVII' Wot, Phono: t1424 17. ' :t,oveNat, Chllr, TWin ...Complete, Oraur Night .E.ntlf'tllnm.nl .lci'OWIIv., T.V. A Dinette 61 · Old fuhloned glrtt '"Uttie 4ngol" ,. Wlll'lllnlng gl~o WhH[t ; bicycle; blcyclo IXIFCIM : bike; tull ala bed, complete; · IM-H:I.f587. - S.1t1 Monkey -' Pit~hool Or.~m Bar Dome; Doll Hou.., ~ -::l:::k•:::N:.:ow,::::__ll14:_:_:_:: 24:.:5-...:588l =:_·_ _ ~'QUIHr floor model color TV, ~ needs r11piiNd ; Son~ 13" color ::rv; IM-IIoli-2965 days. ··R&S Fumllure, M..on WV, now ~buying complete houHhold . .tumllhlnga, new & used anti· .quft. Now buying ntaltl. 304· -177:1-5341. 0 Fann Equipment r.•· ' 11~6-3224 . 0 -Rainbow SwHper\ 2 Yttrs Old, ·Excolie,. Condit on, 614·367· ·7141Aftor6 P.M. · R11II1Uc car aterto power amp, Oliver 1800 lractor, lntemaUon11 Farm~~ll 056 tractor, both bo1h good cond. 304-273-421 • POLE BUILDING SPECIAL. 30'<40'8'. Poinlod Stool Sldoo 1-800-352·1045, 63 Livestock Tractor~ Uke New, Wllh Now King Cuttor Buoh 1952 Ford iN 1993 FALL SPECIAL SALE Tu.H.1y • Oct 18- 8:00 P.M. Along Wilh Rogulor Solo: Co~ VII, YNrllngs, All BI'Md!J. Bull CalvH o\ceeplod. Collie 10 50 Roglllorod Angua, Chi·An- :s.m Somerville'• n.w army tree •blrk, woodland camaflaugt. .(ienltl aurplua cklthlng). Beafdt •S.ndyvlllo Pool Ot11ce. Fri·Sal· ·Sun, 12:00-e:oopm, Olher dar• & ........ 304-273-15855. 'Signs: Pcrtoblo Llgh1od Chan· ' g~~blo Lo11or Slg.., sm. FrH :r.ttlrt & dtllvtry. Plaltlc Let· :tort, $55 Box c-ond bo• frH). .~ Slgno 1.aoG-63:1-34U. ·W.Ik blhlnd Gn~v.ly w/ltveral "'ttachmtntl, uc. cond., $1200 11rm. 304-e'I5-510B. ·Maytag wrfnger washer, good :condlllon, 81-f-192-2042. :WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch ' 200 PSI S1U5; t Inch 200 PSI :f32.50i Ron Evans Enttrprt..., .Jacklon, Ohio, toii00-531-IS28. :wATER STORAGE TANKS -olbovo And Bolow Ground FDA 1979 Merudle 450Sl convertible, niYy blullcamalleaU•r In-terior, 68 1377MI., one OW"!_Ij minor front dam1ga, $10,0w gua Cowo, $900 ~ 2~ Raglolored Angua And Chi-AngUI Htlteu, Many Show Prospec.. At: $500. Slat• Run Farme, Jtckson~ Ohio 614-266-5385. 0 Real Estate General Real Estate General 1885 Crown Victoria, 75 1000ml., ... It: 678 Oshel Rd., Pl. IPI="':="'=n~t,...,.:--..,--·...,.- Low Black Mtln•Anlou Club CIIIVII, Mllttgel Excellent Condltkm, br11dor of t903 Putnom Co. Loadld 514-2511-6160. Gnmd ChampiOn ltMr. Shtdy 1181 Ol•moblle Dlht u , HIIIMolno'o, 304-372ol175. Broughtm, PS, PB, PW, Power Club c.Jn• Far Sale, 814--245-- Slltl, Cllm111 Control, Power llOUO. Locks, Elo. AMIFM Stor110 Coo. Mttl. loadldl One Owner Morch And April Umoualn Bullo Boughl Now Cor, NOod To Sotll For Stla, 114-448-8081. Exctlllnt Condition! Looka Purobrwd olmmotal bull; Good, Asking: $!l,.715. 614-14111985, SS Monte C.rto, purebred elmmetal helfara; 1:~~~;.:"~"~"r5~:ooii'~= ·M~.;;;;;;:-;;u: purebred 1lmmetal COWl .,.. 1~ ture bred to a RegllateNd Slm· metal bull; 614"'4a-2822. WINDOWS ON THE RIVEII - All ~lng view Ollhe river can b4l eniOYtd from the newly remoclele!l kllchen, the cornblnailon IMng/dlnlng room , lnd lht cozy dtn lnd the maaler badroom Ollhls contemporary. ranch home located In the cfly. Two full bathe end a two-car attached carport wiU add to your enjoyment In lhl8 uniqUe home tucked aw.y on a deadend 81reet. Call today for an eppolntment to see this apeclal home priced at $89,900.. 1500 P.OOO. t14'441-1121. 75~148. • MOlar - · 55 HP, More. 11,400.114-44H211. Auto Parts & PROfESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENa 4. • VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .............. 388-8828 WILMA WIUJAMSON, 'REALT0Roo.. 245-9070 ~ JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .... 245-907G EUNICE.NIEHM, REALTOR .............. 441o11t7 m,RUTH BARR, REALTOR ................... 44H722 _, DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR ........ 448 8808 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .............. 448 81108 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR .......... 448 81108 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ............. 245-8575 \v .,., ' ·)~ < ' 0 :• IJHiaoi -TrailomloOiono, l.*d A .: rwbujll,otlty-·otutlng c1 SH; •.. ..... , t*24J..SS77. ........,... "L!!.J lf"•'ll:• ...... 304ol75- :· lluddod 3814. FOR SALE BY OWNER •• 2935. ·=Marll IV under clooh mount air ·• oonc1111..,., otlllln bo<, wlll11iluo -. gun on tn~ae . ~C'M-~'7~-1114. ·.,=..r. lonks, ono 1on truck -. _ , _ floor moto ., otc. D R Aulo,·Afploy, WV. 3Q4! :: 372-3833art~8. ~- ) : 78 ·> Camping !:qulp{l18nt ., :f: .,.A,_tto-n"'tton~O..~:,;;Hu;:,m::o:::ra:;I.,Co_m_npa-rr ~ ; apeclal, _.J oeo, 1m eo,.. 1111., oilf oontolnod, pull .l oolr bohlnd, - - - Lacated 5 blocks from t•• city park, wlt•l• walklag dlstaace to grocery t•ls .attractive Vlctarl.. affers 4 apartme•ts ready far GO FISHn Anytl~e you wanll t4.77 acres, m~. with stocked pond . There Ia also a 1992, 3 badroom mobile home to live 1n while building your dream home. Cal tOday. Priced at $32,500. OCCipaltCIIKy. Wit• 30.08, boll action ·rifle, 5x12 .cope w/ range finder. 0 ' ' ·· , BA, 2 baltlo, large family roo<!' : the county. Italian ceiling witl'l balcony, 3 BA, 2'f, baths. , living room with woodburnlng fireplace, equip. kitchen, breakfast room has a lg. window, stereo speakers throughout, brass light fixtures and much more. 2 car at1acl'l8(t garage, attic storage, 2 acres mJI. This house is maintenance free of best quality Make your appointment and see if you don' agree. iiiiiiii<ii'iiiiii grac;ou• home located In an eKdusive area lhio total with 3 BAs, rover entry with open stairway, large living rm . wtwbfp, formal dining nn , gourmet kit., family and game rm. share an op4!1n fireplace . solarium, 4 oversized bedroms. Master bedroom has cathedral ' ceiling, whirlpool bath and beautlfularchBd windows. F1rst floor laundry, basement, enclosed porch and 2 car room with gas furnace, dlmng' room, room , basement, front porch,__ porch, patio and 1 car garage Bcreened Situated on acre app. 1 mile from town. This home Is deSigned for living space and In home business. CaJI • for price ana locarion . ... mn ·~ tolnod compor, aoocl conciRion, •• , _ cwhkHw I curttlne. BM:~ ~306. Real Estate General Campeni& Motor Homes INVESTORS Good commercial location wnh river frontage . Three bedroom, 2 bath home COllld ba rented or adapledto your business . Call for more Information and appointment to see . Priced at $45,000. IIS03 .• ..,....,.......:,.._;..,-,....-,..Hlf~on. :: 18ft. Prowler, eiMpl 8, ·• talned, ahower, turr.ce, hot -.:5! -... :: n~tor, awnlngL~Ir, tirlkH. TV antenna, c,..n, • 30WT.I-2183. : - lamo Worll UOO, 514- .: 44W'I84~ J Scrv 1ces HOI. NEW LISTING IN THE RIO GRANDE AREA oo bedroom rancn \ years old with 2 acres In a nice · ••.~.::·• with new home going up every day. Cal today 245.Q070 .,. . REDUCED PRICE 1833. SPRING VALLEY AREA In this spac1ous brick home, w1tl'l 3 bedrooms, 1'f, baths, living room, dining r~m, full baserrient witl'l family room , 2 car garage , 18X36 1nground pool You need to see thll one. -------- ::,"81 · H9me •• · Improvements .• BASEIIEHT -t•. ::-A1m. -~•ablilhld Wood' !R..f-a{ty, Inc. 446·.1066 From $181.00. Llmil> Lollono, 'Accesaor•. Month a~tnta Low As $18.00, Coli Odoy FREE NEW Color CoiAIIGg. 1-BOII-462· t11J7. Allen C. Wood, Reattor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Reattor/Broker-446·Cl971 Mose Canteltluty, Rea~or-446 ·3408 Jeanette Moore, Rea~or·256·1745 Tim Watson, Reahor-446·2027 0 Wood And Cool Flro l,.m, :frlpplod Lined, Price: $400 Coli Aftor 5 P.M. 514~61-1811 55 formal liv1ng room , tamily room , large covered deck & fenced rard 2 car garage, heat pump and more Located in a quiet family oriented for miles to gel away You can have your own camping spot among tall trees in a peaceful seHing and have access to Raccoon Creek lor boating and fishing . This lot m a private campground Is priced a1 $7,000. H05 INVEST IN INCOME - Supplement your income with these two already rented mobile homes One 2 BR w/Woodburner, range & relrig. and one 3 badroom w/Woodburner. Each has Hs own seplic, water tap and electrre. Localed on .92 acre on blacktop road Priced at $25 ,400. 1100 DEEP IN THE WOODS ...Natural beauty, wildlffe & a little solitude enhance this custom ranch on 8 .696 acres. m~. 4 BRs, 2112 baths,lormalllvlng & din. rms ., lg. k1t w/dining area , lg. fam . rm . will replace insert Oversized 2 ear aHached gar., 2 horse stalls. large workshop, storage building. A majestic relreal tram crowds $99,900. 11110 ..~~. W1 .NEED LISTINGS!!!· WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 32 Locust Streel, Gallipolis WOLFF TANNING BEDS .• ·fjlew Commercial, Ham• Unha, GREEN - Thlo neoit ao a pin home Is sure to please. Owners hate to lhla 3 bedroom home but must. Features Include neighborhood only m1nuteslrom lown. 569,900 . 1201 WEEK-END RETREAT! You donl have to drive COMMERCIAL PROPERTY· Located corner of Rt. 7 & At. 554 In Cheshire . This property has lots of potenllal,wHh an office, two bay garage, large parking area, heavy traffic flow. Can be LOG HOME + &5 ACRES • PE.IICE purchased with or without mobile home. Call Pal That's 1tow you spell rellefll Quiet, relaxing ' 1303 lffeslyle in thcs aHractive home overlooking rolling lor more detaHs. Gallia Counly hillsides. ltlree bedrooms, two lull SURROUNDED BY NATURE • Large mature belhs, large living room whh beautiful stone stands of oak, hlel<ory & olher hardwoods.along fireplace. Outslanding, newly remodeled kHchen w/beautiful flowering dogwood trees h~lp make this homesite off Rt. 588 outstanding. 2 aera·+ lof will please the cook in lhe family. Extras also offers seclusion from neighbors (while still having Include hot tub, two car garage, new heat pump some) bulls located only a mile or two on good $104 ,900. roads to Spring Valley area . Ideal location lor 1216 thai dream holrie you've been wanting lo build. 427,900. - ... WATERPROOFING - u-lllonol Nlollmo guoranoo l..oCiil .....,.no• turidshld. - Coli 1.fG0.287o0571 Qr. 514-:1»Wol-llng. &. 18n LOVELY DOUBLEWIDE with lots of room, on ailacre lot in Thurman area Owner must•sell . Make an · offer 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 . Call 245·9070 .. .• • t25 ACRES, MINERAL RIGHTS, PASTURE, TREES AND POND - Everything you need lo own lor a perfect hunting retreat. Located on ,_ Jones Road In Vinton. Owner wants H sold and wiilli81en to any offers. $60,000.. 1700 BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE OR BOTHII Located along Bulavllle Pike ,this home can be used as bot~ a business and residence. Plus,lhere is a rental unit with separate utiiHies. . Buy as an Investment or use as residence with help on paymenls. Good location for eilher. Residence has 2·3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kHchen. Easy to heat. 1210 :· 1Ha 11 Fl. c;U,por Sloopo .. . Appcln1B. pnee ,rooucod. atlachod Real Estate General · 304~7&.1!64. MOTEL FOR SALE· Retldenee & 12 uM motel lor sale Located in Rio Grande. Great opportunity. Be your own bossl Call David Wiseman lor delail$1 1211 .;. For Solo or T - :left. 1111 • ..,. 1-800-537-1528. .,14 ..... 861. HOME LOCATED IN to slores,cflurcfl and clinic. Owner wants to sen and is wiling to 1181en to any gOod oller. 17011 1104 todays law martgage rate ava.ble, lOW Is t•• time to take advaatage of 'Is lllcome· proudtg reatal property. · For more Information call 446·1423 or 446· 3672 and ask for Janel ar may leave message. ·W.ctdlng Gown, Victorian Style, :;nncn•t•r PRIVATE SETTifiQ 011 IIOUTE . . - I oealed only a milllro.m town, lhlt very nicoly deCorated homo ollert a lot. Very llv- layoullncludeo 3 badrooma and 2 lui bathe, forrnel living room, formal dining room and family room with cozy flreplace ofllhe kHcher.. 2 car garage. Prlvatetr located on .66 acre lolln city SChools. $79.1'00. Additional acreage available . 1211 Ac~uorles ·"on Even• Enttrprl.... Jack· Size 12, Whitt, Wom Once. Malchlnl Hot, Asking: $75, Coli FAMILY NEIGHIIO!IHOODI Come see this brick ranch convenlenUy located In town. Featuret lnetude 3 bedrooma, 1'I• balht, eat·ln knchen and full buemenrWith family room . gas forced air hell end central air. t car garave and sloraga building. tllualed on a 90xt00 lot. priced al $77,500. Call today to seel 12<18 -:~14~""""':'Ror;.;'1glr;;::;;;;:pl:;:ok;..,:..:p:.:.wll.,.____ ., ·Approved For Pottblt Water. - ~"·Ohio, baM 18 Fl. FlbiO- BOot, Good Morirla, 200 HP Enalno aGO; 80 Fl. Fll101glo• Boo[, Sooto .. Cor!lil, . Good Condition, 76 22 3 2 . ,., old. 304.e7S-3647. Cllil?Lied, lpin. Real Estate General 614-251- 448·11112. finder, -2lpO dayo • lrollor, · - · . -oftlr ;. or 114-t41o2144 2 311&:.: C.rt1, for lntormadon : Good Condition, 24,000 Mll11, 1984 Buick Skyhaw'k, 4 Door, Loadod, Good Condl11onl 614- Lot,. XL150 booa boot, 17ft., 110HP, lllorllw - ... lloh a drlptJ\ 1881 Otdt Cut:l.. Supreme $850, 614-261- 1672• 1883 Pontile Tl'llnl Am, T·Topt, Block, Good Condition, $21400; 1883 Clmtro 4 Cylinder, AIAo, S3,200 1 &14-448..a"172, 1251. 1lil 01183. coil & Motors :.,r Sale Bolts · Motorcycles Be $1,200; 198? Plymouth Horizon, Brought In O.y Of Stle. Truclc. lng Service Avallablt. "R.gulatlon alza pool llblt, n.w burning 614-:107-GeU. 080. Mull1 ulll 114-1149-2100 Hog, 4 A. Cui, Ptkt $2,900 A• do- or 11• "'-4ft 11o11•• oho 6pm king $2,500, 814-446-3164. •- -·~ r · ::1354. : corid. Good wood ,ol0¥1. 304-882·32M. 1871 Buick with 400 Pontllc an.. now liroo, $650 OBO, 75 . ~. _,.od 1883 Ford Ro- XLT 4x4 With Roll Bor..!!-500; Coli Aftor Is P.M. l~tl17. ' H:I'i<IUI. glno1 ~ ° ac;c;;r -·1'100. GIIC 4WD, 314 •~ ·~ -• mOIO.!...!ap., uklng $1000, IM- dnvo, ~00. 304-t r...,ll, MARIElTA UVESTOCK SALE COMPANYWntvlow. Phono 114373-0887Dontld L. Htrt 1 Jr. Mgr. ·eo waht, like new, $45, 814-992- .:..71:-:::::Aui;::.;..;O~S:::if.;;O.:.r~Sa.;;,;.;ll~~ 1811 Chovallo 3M, 4op., oil oriaiRIII, nlld8 tol:tl rMtDI'IIIon, l25"00, 6....247-'861. Hondo Gold !lflng, ,, _, oond-"-will toto oro 1rldo, · 30447&o1!114. Dadaa 1"ral:leetnan van, 1NII · 4 _,., -lod bldio, 1"'-11 CondRion, 200 8X' $1,200, llf, Oot- 21, 1113. \'low 11 , ifi1 <145-3117. Condor St., Pomer~ For more 1117 Hondo XRIO 19110, 114-311' lnlwmotlon, 12 GaiYIIuml Stati Roof, 15'd1 tll78 Codollc Sodon DoVIIIo, SIMI Slidor, 3' Mon Doer. 11r000 ocluol mll!!t, ~ol 101 & $5,668. ERECTED. Iron Horoo Builder~~ 74 'II Doclgo DoY1ono, taw mlloa, on. awn1r, IM-l'tZ-2171 or 114H:I./liiM. 18110 Toyota Comry LE· 41,000 Mlioa, l.Oodod, $10,1100, lflol..446. 8131• Farm Suppli~s & Livestock Aslro van, u. ve, ...... ..... 1171 Applooo ) ..t off Rt. 143, ono mill -nK of Corpontor. Rod ond Goldon Dollcklua apploo. Opon Sa1urdoyo only. 1117 11187 Ford Convoroliln 'lin 4 coplolno ~~olroil oololbod, 'tV, olr, - · c , dUll IAinllo; 080. 114-245-8111, ..... Transporlatlon Fruits & Vegetables & 4 WD's !"'Y Round boloO olhoy, f1 por Sanr>hono. gOod cond., $275. : ' Will lood, Child ohongoid mlndl 304ol753!i08. StrowiZBolo,l-. 58 Vans 0 ":! =r-· 73 olr, hloh mllogO, eloM, $41100. 304ol71-2313. 1187 Oodgt Aaldan 4X4 1 IUh:i, olr, rwd~ good cond., 18181. 304ol7....331. 0 Klmboll oplnot plano, IIIIo n-, $8118, froa tuning, uno Donloll, 114-'lii2·2U1. I 17, fQOil'· ==t 446-3644 - BROKER - 446-9555 DAVID WISEMAN, ' Building n Supplies Black, brick, _., olpoo, wl,.. EQUAL K G - - LENDER dowl, lint.... etc. ctauda Win- tin, Rio Gro,., OH Coli 614245-8121 Bloal Bklgo. P,..Wlntor Silo. 14K3il. 36i80 101<100 70<150. Umhod SuilP\Ioo I Timo. Coli Now To Sove U. Workman Con· APARTMENT BLDG. INVEST· monay maker IN TOWN. larfll apt bldg. MENT- with 3 two bedroom apts . This property l'las been weU maintained. Reduced Price. ltr. 614318 8120. 56 REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK· 6 years old, Pets for Sale 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living mom, dining room , kitchen, Groom ond Supoly Shop-Pot utiHty room. Priced at $29,900.00 Grooming. All brNda, ltylta. Julie Wo~b. Coli 614-446-<l231. 5 Month Old Vleln~~mna Pot llotly Pig, Moll, Nlldored, Popar Trolilod, 114-4411-3640 Ahor 4:30. AKC Booglo Pupploo, $40, 614256~408. AKC looglo Pupo. Soloclod BrHdlng. ~.00, 1 Started Ma .. $150, 114-4411--4836. Mlnllttn Plnecher, e weeki old, Mil lim aho1o, S225. 304-57f. 2444. Drtgonwynd Cottory: CFA SlamtM Kltlena. 61......,.3844 Attar 7:00p.m. Flott Tonk, 2413 Jocl<oon Avo. Poln1 PIIUO,., 304-67&.2063, Ml Uno Troplcll llohl blrdo, email anlmala •nd auppl u . Full bloodod Sl. Bernonl pupo ploo, 614-tl4i-2881. HAPPY JACK MANGE LDT10N: Promotoo Helling And Holr Glowth To 80YOfW Mo~ , Hot SPot, Or Fungue On , 1 & H8rw1 WithoUt Sterol 11 tlil!l NO llonzyi·Bonzoalol At: J D NORTH .PIIOOUCE 114-441111», HAPPY JACK MANGE LDT10N: prwno!oo '-ling ond hair gt'!Wth to any mango, hot opol, • tunaue on doall horHI; w/o attrOidll Contarrw HO t.nzyt. AI SOUTHEAN STATES. 304oi7W180. -•1 ljAPPY JACK MANGE LDTlON: ,......o huMng ond hair gnowth to - - mongo, I'ICII ipol or lunguo on dogo I ........ wllhotil lloroldol Contolna liD · llortZvto!ionJootal AI RIG FE£0 A 8UPPLY, 114-112- FARM FOR SALE· 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, kitchen, dining room, and a summer kitchen besemant. 47 acres more or less, a bam and outbuillding, and a !railer hookup. Call to S&<~ll LOG HOME· looalad on Brumfield Rond 3 bedroom , bath, on 2 acrae more or less. Cali to see. 1804. NEW LISTINO - Splash inlo tho pool. 16'x32' inground. Great locatiOn, Green Twp. 3 large bedrms., 1'b baths, cozy LA. equipped kitchen, new range & ref . dishWasher, furnace & hot water tank. Brick elderlor, 2 car garage, bldg., & dog run. Much work has gone Into lhio lovely hOmo. Coli qulckl • 1111. NESTLED IN THE HOME ON WATSON ROAD- 2 bedrooms, t bath, living room, dining room, klll:hen, approx. t 112 acres, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. GARFIELD AVENUE· 3 bedrooms, living mom, kitchen and bath, within walking cistanea of oloros and schoolo. Call to-. , VACANT LAND- approximately to aerea looalad on Bob McConniek Rd. Call lor more inlormation. lt1t.IMPAUIIVE &RICK to-· VACANT LAND· 1/t/2 acres mora or leas. Water Eleclric available. Located on Buckridge Road. Price $6,000.00. HOME ON AACCOOH CREEK FOR BALE· 2 e.droilmo, 1 belh, 2 decltt, ~ 112 ecreo more or leu REDUCE!) CALL FOR APPOINTMENTTOpAVIII Realtor owner. HOI. CAITLE RANCH WITH PANORAMIC VIEW - 82 acres mil featuring 8 rms ., lovely LR, formal OR, oak coblneiS In k, ., breekfaSI rm. with window view, fireplace In fiiT'IIIy rm., 2 baths, master wlheart shaped tub, walk-In ciOHta, 2 dec~s Farm Ia being used aa 1 cattle farin. Now IInce, 2 ponda & 11roem Large barn II arranged loi tur feeding . Frontage on 3 raads. Detached 2-car garage. Just too many teaturn to list. CaH Virginia 388· H1i. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE -' 5 ~rm , 2 IIOfY home w/onr:l~ porch, lonced 101, 3 carpona. 2 buildings, olftce or sa loa building, ,block1op & cement dnvoworo. Beo1 garden epot 1n VInton. $47,700. tl2a. Mllll. CLEAN LIVES HERE - 3 BA home wilh romllllfl'oago. Clole ln. LA, 011·1n ki1Ch0n, lg FA, b11h, 1 OUFI~~~::IIER .. FOR INFORMATION OH OUR ENME UITINGS PICK UP THI FIIIE QUAUTY HOMI!I IIIOCHURI AT lOME OF THE LOCAL IIAHKI, MOlELI I ..... CIDIIIIIRCIAL., CITY WAT1!R, IEWER &IIAI•1 oo. mil, bulkllni W/2 bolha, 11are rm.; gar• has 11o1111 ond com~. own. ,..,. ofllir. ,' Htt. 121,100 w111 bur IIIlo 1o1rtty homo: 3 .bodrin., Lll, kn., 1'I• bdlo, comer loll · Vlr.;tllo L Smilh 388· · 81121. Hll. ~BUY & de you lko ooduslon. Nut ptoce 10 llvo on 2 oc. 2 lltdrm. home, gar. • build ali now. 130.000 or oiiOr. ' mn. REAL ESTATE • 115 ACIIE FARM, Walnut Twp. SR 775, 4i 4 THIRO AVENUE- 415 BRs, 2 baths, ~Itch&!', DR, LR, .&!Urn. aiding, gas heat, . illr, new carpet. Reduced to $49,900 ' bam, Silo, , _ fences, mode.n flledlng system . Nice home offers 4 BRs, LR, kllcherVdlnlng, COllnty water, cent air. Gall tor more dolalls. ll2t VACANT LAND- Close ln. 5 acres rolling 1021 SECOND AVENUE· Very nice home oilers 3 BRo, LR, DR , krtchen w/range. relrig., washer & dryer. bath. gas heal, cent -al1, 2 fireplaces, some new carpel. unaHaChed garage. Shade 1rees. Call today land. V~NT LANO ~ Springfield Twp. 59 acr· mil ICroll hom Holzer Hospital. Great 19Catlon tor largo homaa,on o hiH. , ' ' le3t. LAKEVIEW SUBDM810N • A CHOICE - 81 11'10. RANCH HOME IN TOWN. 2 or 3 I 1}~·~fa~~~ ·oJ room, vinyl oldlng, .new gas turn. 5 yr. ·' cabinets, oolollfte dieh. Prico Reduced. . PLACI"TO IUU - 2 to 5 BCfBI more or less. llt1ve 10' Wllllo Ad. to Chorololl. Like Dr. to Llkwkr« Ct.~ 2 t1at to rollng lots, a var· lely or "troaa ond beOuiiiU Vllw of the loke. All amanuoo available. Rural water, underground oiOetrlelly, oorator syllloms acceptable. R8ltr1cllvt' convenon11 apply. CIOS8 to Holzer and shopping. \ 0 B~UTII'UL VIEW OF THE 3 BRa, LR, , OR, 2 t/2 baths, full ;2 ftreplacee, 3 garages bUement, cent. w/eleclrlc openeri, garden 1IPOI by river. Call.lor appointment. 0 11107. 7 ACFJES CLOSE TO TOWN Nice lor· bulldl"l !hat klvety ~me that you have been wanting .. 40Q 1aq. ff. of rood frcnlaga caJi Wlma 11'~:11070. . 00 0 ' 0 11101. LOT ,IN TOWN LOCATION - Jusl roducod 10 tetl! SiM..ANE REIEL MOBILE HOME· approx, 2 bathl, 18x15 LR, t072 sq. t7x15 k~chen. eq~~lpped, cent. air. CaH lor $1700.00. Coli245-11070. 1872. STATE ROUTE 110 - 3 ac. lot mil, n., $15,000.00. C........lo Hill. more delalis. 1173. 1'1'11111 DIYELOI'IIINT LAND - lol'nd lays well.' Older 2 otory hOme with 4 bedrooms and buldingl1 Heme k1 need of repair, 117 ac. 11>/1. Col lor~. flU. OLD FASHION CHARM - In IOwn IOCitlon !of 'Mr. fil( W. Large 2 ltory home. 3 ·bedrooms, LR, formal dl~lng room, klfChlrl, bath. Altochod garage ond corner , lot: Wdc 1D ond ohoppng . · Ill CLOSE TO COUfU' HOUSE Long Aoad·llontago. c. goroge on 5 oeroo m~ . Thla homo lo )ull1 right lor a young far1111y or 1 rllirod couple IIIIo. Make an appt. lo - ·Coli Eunice Nlohm ladiV 446·1697. ....::::0. . 0 1t7t. HAVI}o IEAIITIFI,Il COUNTRY ESTATE - Build your draorn home overlooking a large lake. 73 oaes mil of rolling ~. clean and mowed, with a bit of WOOdland, 8 ac. ot lakes mn. Thlo projlO!ty has many opporlunkles. Its preoom uoa ~ a paid fiohlng ~e . Great tor a ctuc11 comp; camping. grc<n1s or subdivide. $8,000 -2 bedrm ., mobikt nome on mo.) Cozy front porCh, odd-on makes LR, pocket doors 1o cloH on kit. area. 81121ilr«eol806. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY o1superb qualrty 4 ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE THIS. \nrginla 388·8826 OLDER HOM!- 4 bodmoms, living room, dining mom, kitchen, family room, located on t .8 acros. PRICE IS REDUCED. CALL SOONI HOME FOR SALE· Located at Rodney. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, living mom, dining room, kitchen. Call for mora information. · ,.,. ' A LOT OF PRIVACY Bl4ovel, llko new, 8 roomo, 3 bodn>orns, large lemlly 100111 Mlh a rilea modom kitchen, lcical8d in tho ..,..,lry. Dining room Mlh French doort to a 14'x14' Redwood ounCieck, 2 car gantge , Anderwn windon. lnoido newly · decontlod.,'You muot - lhlo homo. Phone now lar"" ~ ......11. 1701 liNED OFFiCES I SALESROOM FOR 1.EA8E bedrms., 3 ba1hs, comfortable Uvlng rm. wlwoodburning fireplace ~ dining rm , equipped kit ., all large rooms. covered back & front porch, 2 car attached garage, building & 1 ac. m~ Green & City Schools. OON'T BUY HOME with above ground pool, 3 badrooma, 2 batho, contra! air, garage, two out builcings, city ochool, local8d on Stala Route 14t. Call 21M. 1- I find ltlla charming home Coun1ry kitchen, rm ., 2·3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front porch and rear patio and a lovely aae yard. Owner wants to travel. $45,000. LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE ANO QUilT. Thil could .,. h, 48,88 - · Andrews Rd ..• a Y!lll' old home with 3 BRt, 2 1/2 bathe: LR, DR, FR, heat pur11p, 2 ear garagi 24XII8 detached garage,' Approx. 43 IC1'8IIn hay. • · !M HN. _,-. OAK liD. ,iocallon. 30 aCRIS . _ , lonil with llmbor, mlnerol.-...~1111. gOod 0 IIR,l.oc8ted 2 bolh on o~ ::- .... : TO ··- IILLbuldlng 5 lloo. E~.;~rJ\a':.~ nJOCi fnlr!logo. Somo - --....ooo. • • ..... Coll245·8070. 111H lulldlnej Lolo. Addleon 'oraa. Clll. -LotThe ·CIIY Lln)lll. pilcod_to 101 -·-70.112,1100.00 Col • • Bolldlng 1M CloM 'lo lown. ·Old it0u11 on 11-'Y lrl nood cl nopolr. 110,000 11101 !leo Bol1cllig a- build lhal drNm home tot!oj an lhlo 7 - toetll W!lhln'JhO ell)' llmlll, coli Wl'nio'• 245-8070. • , ll,tl. NICIIUILDING LOT L.OCATIOH. ,\ddiiOn Coll41!6-11070. ' • 0 . ••! 1114. NIWLY R~IIIODit'ED 2 STORY HOii!E wfth *. 1113. LOT IN TOwN With an 01~ hou., In . . .. l.ocolod oh PlUm st. Coii24H070. n4.d • A:rJENTIOII FIRST '11111 HOME OWNER· 121 Ga- She!· Nice home .,.,. 3 BRt, LR, kitchen, FR, bath 1111&11dry room, ..... lldlng, nloe.yarlf. PIIICiil FOR F1RST TIME HOME OWNEfiS. 4 BRa, 2 bathl, LR, FR, kitchen, full b111men1, gas he8tlc8nl:. air. , ,. CAIIIIEL ROAD· 4 ;nt. N. ol Rio Grende. Approx. 24.oereo OIIIJN8Y8d vacant land. Ideal for ,_ home. $18,000 ' . ' BUILDING. FOR BALE· Approx. 8,1100 sq. · • 30 ACIIU, MIL FARM !40UIE· Fenced ft. locllled on unC:oln Pike at ~with pond. Affordable. Celt Ruth fOr Cell tor dllalll. . appointment. · 0. ; bodroomoln thO Add loon •oa. Col241-!i070. ...,. IE THE F1RST MMILY IN THIS NEW HOME· 3 iiRs, 2 bathl, LR, kilchen, gas heat, ceril. air. Celt lor more delalle. ' ' ' 1\ your summer a splash, 3 BR ranch overloOking river, 16'><32' pool, oversized garage could be body shop, -ox. 4 mi. from town. CAll ldtchen, gas '*!,city watef, USed .. RUlli lor appointment. property. $29,000 (f88) OLD CHEVY.()U)S 'BiliLDIIIG- 420' lronl on Second Ave. and 82' frontage on Grape. I ACRES, MIL, DAVIS ROAD· Ohio county -IYIIilllllt. RACCOON IIQAD. 3 BRs, Bath, kitchen, dininG room, 2 t/2 car •nallached garage, beautiful WOoded 4.5 acreo. INVUlliiiNT I"RRPERTY· MIN Cfeek 3 BRa, LR, khchen, bath, REMOOI!LEO HOME WITH RIVER VIEW... 3 ·BRa, bath, LA, kilchen, prtc:ed II 125,000. Near TOwn. UI,OOO. 'Five minutes 10 lown. Cape atyle home W/3 B~l . bath, LR, kHehen, • 117 ACRI FARM FOR SALE...Guyan cows, lri line trae 81811 bem eo garege. ~.000 heat, full~. �. . . ···-- Pig• D8 ' "'..- .. -. : - ··~·." ·~-·· - .. 4 \ Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV Sentinel . . October 17, 1993 • ~aybe it's vision; maybe it'~ lose some, win som~ MYSTERY FARM- 1blti week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallla County. Individuals wishina to participate in tbe weekly contest may do so by auesslng the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, 4576,, or tbe Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from tbe Oblo Valley Publlsblng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number w\tb your card or teller. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to tbe newspaper otrtee by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a MelgsCounty farm will be featured by the Meigs Soli nd Water Conservation District. Emergency livestock water available By Lisa Collins, Gallia County, ASCS Executive Director GALLIPOLIS - Farms experiencing severe drought conditions in 1993 may be eligible for cost-share assistance un!)er the Emergency Conservation Program (ECP). This disaster program is administered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) which provides ~-share assistance if the damage: I) Will be so eaSily to rehabilitate that, Federal asSIStance is or will be required to return the land to productive agricultural use. 2) Is unusual and is not the type that would recur frcquenUy. 3) Is so severe that water available for livestock has been reduced below normal. A producer qualifying for ECP assistance may receive cost-share levels not to exceed 64-percent of the eligible cost of restoring the loss. Approved practices and measures may include: I) Installing pipelines or other facilities for livestock water. 2) Conslntcting and deepening wells for livestock water, 3) Developing springs or seeps for livestock water. Producers. who feel the drought is sufficiently severe and their capabilities are such that assistance is necessary to correct the problem, should contact the Gallia County ASCS OfrtCC in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, Phone 446-8686, and request assistance by not later than Friday, December 3, 1993. Practices should not be Sl81ted until an "on-site" Inspection of the damaged area has been made by the County ASC Commluee or its repreSentative. The County ASC Committee will review the mspec~ tion findings and consider the ' requCSl for cost-share assistance. Super 8 Motel receives award GALLIPOUS - The Gallipolis Super 8 Motel, 321 Upper River Road, was awarded a "Certificate of Excellence" by the chain's international headquarterS for "greatly exceeding company standards of cleanliness, service, and quality for the second and third quarters of 1993. The coveted quarterly ~lion award is basCd on physical mspection of the property and review of Super 8 policies and procedure~. Dennis Shawd, vice president of Quality Assunnce fui Super 8, presented the award to the manager and staff. The 49-unit Gallipolis property is managed by Lori. OPEN.S · DENTAL OFFICE • J. Eric Jones, Gallipolis, announces the opening or his dental omd on Upper River Road orr·sR 7 for tbe practice or general dentistry. Dr. Jones, a native or Gallipolis, is the son or Dean and Shirley Jon~ GalHpolis. He Is a 1985 Gallia Academy Higb School graduate and gradual· ed from Miami University in 1989 and Oblo State University in June. Dr. Jones new ofrice Is located beside the office or Dr. Jackson Bailes, optometrist. Dr. Jones office phone is 441-0123. UI?EN ~-CEII\v'fc I. CROW HONORED • Dave Crow or Racine waJ named Taylor Motors Ia Atbens salesperson or the month. Realtors plan conference GALLIPOLIS ·The Ohio Association of REALTORS (OAR) will sponsors its annual Leadership Conference, October 18 and19, at Deer Creek State Park, Mt. Sterling. OAR sponsors its leadership ·' conference each year for its committee chairmen, vice chairmen, district vice presidents, executive commhtee and executi:ve staff, as a goal-setting session for the program year ahead. Approximately 85 OAR mem· . ben and staff are expected. to some industry watchers ·proelaiming· the mergers as the true dawn of the information age even though · some fledgliJ!g attemptS at intetactivity- crude home shopping and news disaibution efforts ...L have flopped. For ~ose who doubt, ~ allure of talkin' back to televtston and customiztng what comes into the house, remember that not too many generations ~go plenty of ,people scrarched thell' heads about the big fuss over "radio with pictures." Ticker Retail prices didn't change last month and have been rising at a 2.5 pen:ent annual rate so far this year. · That's slimmer than the 2.9 percent -•a -'·• t'nflaa·on · - rec... ....., last . . year.... · Drugstores say they're getting cheated by phannaceutieal makers who give big diScounts to hospill!ls and health maintenance organiza.. · uon~~ Arkansas judge rule(! Wal· Mart Stores Inc. tried to force competitors out of business by offenng customers low prices.... U.S. Surgical Corp. lost money for the second quarter in a row and planned to cutS percent of its wQrk force . .. . Drug maker Ell Lilly plans to cut 13 pen:ent of its workThe S edi h male 0 f A...., __ ers... er """" Jut Vodkawsaids absolutely Seagrams and dermh:ely not to Grand Metropolitan in choosing a new u.s. dism'bu tor. . Coming up The Commerce Department announces September housing starts Tuesday. - . 1UIU~ A\ F~Efc .GllfiC!!· The Christmas shopping season starts earlier every year! Plan ahead by opening your 1994 Christmas Club at Peoples Bank now. Clubs are available in payment p.lans of $20, $10, $5, $3, $2, and ·$1 a week. You make 49 weekly payments and we make the 50th & final payment for you~ .. it's an easy way to save! Demand for starch, sugar to increase . WASHINGTON (AP) - OVer the next four years, increased demand for such products as fuel ethanUI and adhesives will expand industtial use of starches and sug·ars, according to an Agriculture Department repon. "CornstarCh, which is currenUy less expensive than s.-rch from Olher sources, lw cajJtured mOSt of the industrial starCh market," said the report in this month's issue of AJ!ricultoral Outlook. . ~ By'DAN BtAKE . the paper nOiepad was out of date. AP B•llli•e~~ Writer A handheld computerized gizmo NEW YORK- When it comes that could read handwriting, send to charting the future course of a and receive daia~ NewlOn -· has company, chief executives some- been ridicJJfed Coi IUming scribbles times look like the small-lime into gibberish. The comyany's new investor picking srocks with a dart- chief executive is focUSiqg on turnboard. . __ ing around its~- MacirltQSh perIn the J?asl week, Woolworth sonal computer business 11\at has admitted 11 gambled wrong and faUen into a price war. , ·. missed the era of the huge discount Woolworth's variety stores lost chain by sticlcing to its live-and- out in the s~burbs where they dime format. At the end of the looked like quaint general stores week, John Sculley's giaceful exit next to the huge, price-slashing as Apple Computer's top visionary likes of Wal-Mprt. In cutting looked considerably less dignified. 13,000 jobs, Woolworth plans to Chrysler took a chance on its keep its inner-city stores and stick Jeep Grand Cherokee and a new to speeialty shops like Foot Locker · line of mid-size sedans and won. athletic shoe stores in'the suburbs. The popular helped the comChrysler's d bl autos • .~,.... f . til Lee . lacocca waited PWIY ou e .tts uwu-quarter pro - to reure un hts latest rebuilding its. . . of Chrysler was under way. The In the week's most-watched roll company's current line of midsize of ~ dice, Bell Atlantic and Tele· cars and the Jeep Grand Cherokee Communications Inc. bee their for- were products seen as central to the t~ that a mixture of cable televi- company's comeback and arc crcdstan and telephones will be the way ited for the surprisingly strong peolle communicate in the future. profits announced this week. ntreprcneurs know the biggest Chrysler's new chairman, risk comes in standing pat while Robert Eaton, is content to leave the wo~ld around them changes. the legendary forward-looking But while som~ ~ompanies thrive image to his predecessor. or retrench on Vl~tons of the future, "Let's stop getting sick," he others arp:eturnmg to more down- told top managers rec=ntl , The to-earth goals. Wall Street Journal re "M lnte. rnational . Business personal ambition IS. to be th.e firsty M h • ac tnes new chairman Louis chainnan never to lead a Chrysler Gerstner expre~ the thinlcin~ of comeback." several of Amenca stop But even if the fundamentals of 'd execuaves "th recent1Y when he S8l .: • .e last runnin~ a business are back in thmg IBM needs now IS VISIOn vogue, corporate leaders-are still we have~ get back to bas~s." looking to the future.· Apples Sculley had an Idea that Bell Atlantic's bold gambit has attend the session. During Monday's session1 Norm Flynn, CRB, CRE, GRI, broker/owner of Norman D. Flynn Associales, Madison, Wis., and 1990 past president of the National Association of REAL· TORS (NAR), will. give a keynote address to help prepare participa~lls for a successful year as assocnation leaders. During Tuesday's session, Flynn will discuss issues currenUy pending which hl!ve.die potential to affect all levels of the REALTOR organization. .. In addition, those opening Clubs of $5, $1 0~ or$20 a week will receive their choice of a pair of crystal taper cand lestic'k s. Q[ a set of . Victorian-style decopage .Christmas ornaments! ·..... -Quantities are li mtted, so don't delayt ·Corne in today! ' ' ' ' . . . ~· ·~ '· .. ' Poh'!l Pleasant 675-1121 Mason 773-5514 .' N•wHaven Memb8r FbiC 882·2135 • ;, ' \ ' ' • ' J • , . There Is a penaltY equal to oae payment for early withdrawal pr failure to c:o~ete club. First weekly payment due :uie week , ol Oclllbe~ 18, 1993. Final Installment · · • · . . ~ ' . paldet maturity. . ' ' Pbils Ohio Lottery even • series Pick 3: 292 Pick 4: 6305 Super Lotto: 10-12-33-38-41-42 Kicker: 964847 -Page 5 Vol 44, NO. 122 1Secllon. 10P- 35cWIIa A Mullim.... Inc. NftaJNiper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 18, 1993 MuttiiMdiolnc. Burch says Voinovich ·'AWOL' on • zssues By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Correspondent The only Democrat to declare his candidacy for the 1994 gubernatorial race told Meigs County Democrats on Satorday that Gov. George Voinovich was "AWOL" on important issues. State Senator Roben Burch (DDover) was the keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's annual fall dinner held at lhe Meigs County Senior Center. "George Voinovich seems proud of his profile, which might be described as 'low key'," Burch said. "We had a phrase for it in the Army : AWOL, Absent without Authorized Leave. He is AWOL in the battle for equity in education, AWOL in the fight for health care for all Ohioans and he is AWOL when it comes to increasing funding for our prison system." Accordtng to Burch, the new budget passed by the Ohio Legislature allows for the hiring of 940 new guards, to address what Burch claims is a problem with understaffing in the Ohio penal sys1em. "How many new guards did Governor Voinovich 'request in his budget proposal?", Burch asked. "Zero." "Like Ronald Reagan and George Bush, Gov. Vojnovich has a,·,~ :l!i•\!liPPl·OJICh' l.o ;'-Onning· .this state," Burch said. "Reagan and Rush led this country to bankruptcy, lllid like them, Voinovich is out of touch with what's happening in the S1a1.e of Ohio." "You know the slogans," he continued, "He says he's the Education Governor, but he cut primary and secondary education funding first and cut higher education the mosL" Burch described Voinovich's testimony at hearings for equity in education as a "disgrace". "George Voinovich says that education is not a fundamental right for boys and girls in Ohio, and that's an outrage." "He says he's the Environmenlal Governor, and yet he cuts EPA funding by 20 percent" Burch said that Voinovich is responsible for increasing the acceptance of out-of-slate solid and infectious waste into the stale and for seeking a radioactive waste dumpsite in Ohio. "George Voinovich deserves to be defeated and for that reason he will be defeated. He's the champion of the slatus quo. I call him 'Mr. Status Quo', 'Mr. Business as Usual'." Senator Burch said he anticipates that the race will be a diffi· cult one for the Democrats. "Voinovich will have all the money in the world," he said. "Big business bought the race three years ago, and they will be lined up again. But we're going to lake back the State of Ohio for the people." Burch also addressed the local political scene, commending State Representative Mark Malone (DSouth Point) and State Senator Jan Michael Long (D·Circleville) for their work on bellalf of miners at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines. Burch also referred to the November victory of Congressman Ted Strickland (D-Lucasville) against Republican incumbenl Bob McEwen. "There is no bener evidence of what can hapl?en when the electorate decides m favor of change," Burch said. ''There is not a district in this counii'Y that made a wider swing from the worst of the worst to the best of the best. I want to be lcind to Bob McEwen, because he has had 5o muc~ diversity n;cenUy. I don't want to Ieick him when he s down. But this district made a great change )Yhen they elected Congressman Strickland, a good congressman, rather than someone who was not." · Buich, who defeated a Republi' can fncumbent in 1984, was introduced by Sen; Long, who noted the · similarities in their fqsl campaigns for the Ob'io·_Senate. Long, who Continued on page 3 Low k1JIIgblla ... doudJ. Monday, high In upper liOs. UN forces end search for Aidid . . . DEMOCRATS HONORED. Seven longlime members of tbe Meigs Count~ Democratic Party were bonored Saturday evenmg witb commendations from Stale Representative Mark Malone and House SpeakerVern Riffe during WASHINGTON (AP) - U.N. sions not ultimately be held forces are no longer actively II'Ying accountable." In Mogadishu, U.N. spokesman to arrest Mohamed Farrah Aidid, the Somali warlord accused of Maj. David Stockwell said Sunday being responsible for deadly that Aidid " is still vulnerable to attacks on U.S . and other U.N. detention . ... If he makes himself peacekeepers, U.S. Ambassador vulnerable. then we will detain Madeleine Albright said. him. The U.S . representative at the "Vulnerable would be if he United Nations said Sunday 1hat came here to brief you guys ... or if the U.N. has "stopped the search he tried to address a rally," Stockprocess against General Aidid at well told reporters in lhe Somali capital. this time." Her stalement on NBC's "Meet Asked about her recent statethe Press" came 10 days after Pres- ment that failure to take action ident Clinton announced plans to against Aidid would be seen as "depersonalize" the U.S. military appeasement toward 11M! clan leader, Albright responded: "What mission in Somalia. Mter a street batUe with Aidid's we're doing is trying a different forces left 18 Americans dead, method. What I think we all have Clinton said he would strengthen to learn in this period is flexibility. the U.S. fon:e but would put priori- There are different ways of doing ty on rmding political answers and thmgs, and we arc II'Ying different withdrawing all U.S. forces by tools.·· Albright also said she had disMarch31. The U.N. put a price on Aidid's cussed with U.N. Secretary General head after his followers ambushed Boutros Boutros-Ghali the advisPakistani peacekeepers last June, ability of visiting Mogadishu dur· ing his current African tour and kiUing 24. Albright said the U.N. mission noted: "I think that there are in Somalia is "pressing the polili- aspects to it that might be not the cal track very hard" with some best" U.S . officials have expressed positive results. concern about the timing of But she added, in reference to Aidid, that "it's important to hold Bouii'OS-Ghali 's visit to the volalile accountable those who create capital, but Albright said: "He is chaos . ... We cannot afford to have the secretary-general and he is entithose that attack peacekeeping mis- tled to do what he wants." the Meigs Democrat rally. Pictured witb Malone, far left, are, 1-r, Henry Hunter, Bruce May, Norman Will, Katie Welsb, Norman Weber, Troy ZwUHng, and Party Chairman Sue Maison. Not pictured is Kennetb Imboden, who was also bonored witb a commendation. Hartinger describes early hardships By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff His life story of hardship as a child growing up in Hobson to the height of leadership as a four star general was detailed by General James Hartinger when he spoke Sunday night at the I 18th annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Hartinger, .now retired, said !hat those early hardships prepared him for lhe later challenges of his mili· tary career. The Middleport nali ve said thai his childhood taught him that "you don't have to ~ve everything .to )le someboily". · He described his family.' s life at Hobson as being disadvantagr.d, where there was little money lltld few conveniences, where values were learned by helping out with the chores and responsibility by handling a daily newspaper route. Hartinger talked about discipline learned through athletics in high school , and about how through involvement with others he enhanced his leadership abilities through the years. He expressed appreciation for the honors which have come his way, mentioning specifically the park and street in Middleport which carry his name. After graduating from Middleport High School, he went to the United States Military Academy a1 West Point. He became a fighter pilot, served a1 Gurstenfeldbruck, Germany, flew combat missions in both the Korean and Vietnam War. He had a tour in the Pentagon, was test director at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada, and commander of the famed Flying Tigers . His career led him to be commandant of Air War College, commander of the Tactical Air Command's 9th and 12th Air Forces, and comman- ..D.Ql(f.-£eeks to restrict Haiti deployment SPEAKER - General James Hartinger or Colorado Springs, Colo., speaker at Sunday nigbt's annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, reminisced about bis child· hood in Meigs County and tbe impact or the lessons learned on bis career in the U. S. Air Force. Hartinger retired as a four-star general. He was presented witb a copy or the Meigs County History, Volume 2, by Margaret Parker, Society president. der in·chief of North American Aerospace Defense Command. Following his talk, General Hartinger was presented wi1h a copy of Meigs County History, Volume 2, in w~ich his picture appears by Margaret Parker, president of the Historical Society. A reception honoring General Hartinger was held preceding the meeting. There was special music by the Historical Society Singers under the direction of Maxine Whitehead. In the group which presented a patriotic medley were Hal Kneen, the Re v. William Middleswarth, Sue Hager , Judy Pape, Joyce Davis, Margarel Parker, Hilda Weaver, and Shirley Johnson. Devotions were given by Norma Lee who used "The Role of Pioneer Women" as her theme. She has ~iven devotions at the annual mecttng for the past 30 years. A memorial service to deceased members was presented by th e Rev. Mr. Middleswanh. A dinner was served following the program . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton is concerned that a proposal to require congressional authonzaOon befOO: sending troops to Hain could resmct hts authority as commander is chief, the White House said today. But spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers said lhe president has not laken a position on Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole· s plan to intrOduce a bill that would restrict the president's ability to deploy forces to the Caribbean COUDII)' . "We'U See. It's not in final form yet," she said. Myers said Dole and Clinton talked by 1elephone before the Republican leader appeared on a Sunday lalk show 10 explain his plan. "They had a good conversation about it. Dole is in the process of revising the legislation his staff drafled lasl week. We'll see how it goes, .. she said. But she said Clinton does have reservations about the idea. " The issue for the president is, does it restrict the power of the executive branch to carry out its authority and docs iL restricl the president's authority as commander in chief?" she said. The White House has not ruled out using force to restore democracy to Haiti. "We're not rulin~ anythin g in or out at this point, ' she said. Dole, R-Kan., said he would offer an amendment 10 the 1994 defense spending bill requiring congressional aulhorization for the president to send troops to Haiti . Exceptions would be made if the president could certify the sitnation met cenain aiteria, ·such as a-ducat 10 national interests. Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana a senior Republican on the Semite Foreign Relations Committee praised Dole for "a very prudeni move.u Dole, interviewed Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation," said his legislation could apply to the presi. dent' s decision to dispatch U.S. warships to Haiti. Six U.S. ships were stationed off Haitian waters as a midnight deadline approached for the Haitian military to cooperale with a plan for ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to return by Oct. 30. "There is going to be an effort on Congress to exen more authority," Dole said. "We hope there may be a pattern not only in Haiti but how we approach other nations - make the president come to Congress unless he can certify certam thmgs as he outlined in his United Nations speech." The U.S . ambassador to the Umted Nauons, Madeleine Albright, was asked about Dole's bill Sunday during an appearance on NBC's. "Meet the Press." She satd there ts a need to "en~tage in a great dialogue with lhe American people" and garner bipartisan suppan for foreign policy. "Believe me, we have spent a grea1 deal of Ume consulting with Congress and we know that il's essenual 10 have congressional understanding of our policies,'' she sat d. Five indicted by grand jury • CIVIft WAR DISl'LAY .· Authentic tools and equiP!Del!t uecl Ia ,tile CIVU War were dis· played at tbe Re~tk Sprtar. FalraroundJ by tbe 91st Oblo Volunjeer Ia antry, Co. B durlag ' Showcase, Melp County. David Gloeckner said that the Items were aecured trom a gunsmith In Pennsylvania and tlaat tbey bad come right orr Gettysbura battlefields. (See additional pbotos OD page tO) ,~~. Five Meigs County residents were indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury when it met Wednesday. The indicunents were filed Friday, said Meigs County Prosecuting Anorney John R. Lentes. Indicted were: - James Lee Garnes, 307 Spring Ave .• Pomeroy, on a charge of receiving stolen propeny with aggravating circumstances. a felony of the fourth degree. The aUeged offense rook place on Aug. 9, part of an ongoing investigation regarding the brcalcing and entering of J&R Sporu Shop in Pomeroy. - Russell Meadows, 60 1/2 Cole Sl., Middleport, for receiving stolen propeny, the value of said property being in excess of SS,OOO but less than $100,000. Meadows is charged with the theft of nail guns, a stapler and ·staples from Ohio Pal- lei Company on July 26. The charge is a felony of the third degree. - Cheryl Powell (a.k.a. Cheryl Kropka), 570 S. Second Ave., Middleport. on a charge of insurance fmud exceeding $5,000. a seconddegree felony . The indictment aUeges that Powell falsely claimed to have been injured in an accident involving the late Ted Reed. - Phillip McCourt and Matt McCoun, both of 141 1/2 Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy, on one count each of trafficking m marijuana, a felony of the fourth degree. The indict" ments against the McCourts follow an undercover investigation on Oct 8. . WarTIIIIts to arrest those indicted have been issued, Lentes said.' Another session of the grand jury is set for Tuesday. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 1993 eblin george morgan wildman wilt