http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c89ca45f95043c52b2dea9859e0df1e4.pdf a813c3699ddc319d12b56c57b4882fc7 PDF Text Text • BORN LOSER ' ........ .Television Viewing ~-....., • . FRI., OCT. 9 w•-w• •• c• o e:oow• ' . roar..c~~~y~~~ew Ill Reading IIMilbow Stereo. I 1 NOW, BUT SOMEDA'f I'Ll BE TALLER. T/.IAN 'fOV .. IF 1 4. PERSON 14AS A NICE SMILE, CORMAC, NOT~ING ELSE MATTE~5 .. 1LL !-lAVE A NICE SMILE AND VERY TALL TEETH! : GRUSH I I I 1~ . I I.I I' I I af·FIII~Q 1LL BE REAL TALL, AND YOU'LL I-lAVE TO LOOK STRAI614T UP TO SEE M'f E't'E5 ! ' BA 0 I E :, 1--.:;;.....:.;;..:....;.....:,....-l B ~klt Shootoul from Vall, Colo. [T). .s . a WCHid TOd8r 1111 Prince Vellant 8:05 (J) 111-·• Comll!lnr 8:30 W • IIJI NBC .._.,. tJ . I]) l!d McM.iohon'e StaT leench •. . . L.....;....t...-L~,--,.~.J c•cu,.... [D. AGIIIn.-. Stereo. Ill Up Clau . 1111 Thrlt'l My Dog 8:35 (J) Anctr Glltftth CIJe In dl Edition Q • mwRSNUMBFRED ., ~~~ejMBtE A t.ITTI..E. · l ~ t ~ • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY 8!20THB26 TARANTULA 60rourCYF n5 CAGE . L.A5T" WEEK . I HOPE HE FINDeiT eooN ... . l'rl5 6eTT1N6 .PRET1Y CHit..L-V 'TO B!a CAMP\Nr& OiJT' IN TI-lE ~KYARD. · Wanted A couragOQ)Is teenager finally confronts her abuser alter four years. Stereo. Q iiJJ Murder, 8ha Wrote Q Ql Crook and ChaM aPrlmeNewiC . . 1111 MOVIE: McHala'o NaYJ Join• the Air Farce (2:00) 8:05 (J) Shake Zulu (Pt 5) (2:00) 8:30 W • 1D1 What Happened? 1\ hotel skywalk colapses; a bndge tails to the rl- · . below. Stereo. Q CIJe (JJ • -.p br BliP J.T. becomes.)ealaus when an attractive woman falls for Cod~ Stfl(liO. Q 1D (!) Will fWel Week Stereo. C iliD ~-MaJor Leegue lanbaU Nallonal League Championship Series: West OIYislon Champion at ~;Bat DIYlslon Champion (game 3) (L) t;l . 9:00 W G IDI Round Table Jennifer Is haunted by · memor . !eQ! her atiacker. Stereo. · (1)8 Ill Olnouuna Eerl thinks he has discovered a new, uncharted land. Stereo. Parforma~• (!) Great A 20th anniversary celebration with new works by 20 artists. Stereo. tJ liD 18 llightlngl A UFa'" sighting shrouds a small town in Penn!f.ania with BARNEY WHAR'S LUKEY WITH,THAT .TWO DDLLERS HE OWES ME? MAYBE HE'S STILL SLEEPIN', PAW 3 FORL NORTH Vol. '1:1, No. 34 Copyrighted 11112 lf"f.n· .Jt +Klot PHILLIP tear. Stereo. iiJJ MOVIE: F I Expoeure · (2:00) Stereo. tJ 12!1 Nalhvllle NOW Stereo. a Larrr King Uvel 9:30 Cil (JJ Ill Camp Wilder Brody takes charge or Sophie's slumber-birthday party. Stereo. Q liD 18 Llketr 8uilpee:1l Marshak looks Into the death of a kiddie-show host. Stereo. Q 1o:oow• IDII'II Ay Awar Forrest tries to put his famiy beck together after a tragic · accident. Stereo. Q I]) Newa C (J) 20/211 Stereo. ALDER •• By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff HOGSETI, W.Va.-Nearlyfive years after U.S. Senator Roben C. Byrd (D-W.Va) set .off explosives initiating construction of the GaUipolis Locks Replacement project, Byrd and other dignitaries gathered alongside the nearly-completed locks Sat· urilay 10 dedicate the structure, officiallyrenamedRobenC.ByrdLocks. More than 2,000 people attended the mammoth $224 million mono· ment' s dedicalion ceremony, which symbolizes river traffic modernization and bipanisan support. Rev. Dl!le Vollmar,Point Pleas- U71U +QI071 SOUTH +QJ1876 •Kz Anticipate the ·danger .AKQ3 +A Vuliterable: Neltller Dealer: Soutll By PW!Ilp Alder ' Soatk Eut Pill Half of almiillt any. battle is recoc· 2 + P111 nizlng the. potential dangen. Some- : ; All pus times It is fatal to rusb headlong down a path, ho~ver safe that path apOpening lead: ' 10 pears to be. You should pause and con· slder the traps. As a .Roman wrote many yean ago, "Whatever you do, do cautiously, and look to the end." .. On tQday's deal, almost everyone . would go do~n in six spades beca~ ;.ith the ace and led a ~d bear~. they wouldn t s~t the· danger. Would East's ruff defeating the alam: you have seen tt wathout the advan· South started grumblln& supestinJ tage of· looking at all 5~ cards? North sllould have bid sl~ no-trump, South •. with only three II!Sers, was not six spades. Nortll agreed, but be worth hiS. strong aqd artaflclal two- pointed out that . South C!Oald have club oll!n~ng. North, boldingl4 pomts, played better. />d a S.l beart break lJ asl\ed, Did you say .ooe club or two, , more Jill:ely than a 6-1 tllanload apllt, partner?" When assured It was d~fl- South should cub tbe club ace at trick mtely two clubs. North gave-a posatlve two He cl'OIIIel to dummy with a dla· . ret!ponse. Tben, after South showed moDel to the !liCk and dllcarda llil .tee· spades, North launched mto Bl!lcl<· ond beart 011 the club klnl· Only tbea lJ wood. He tabled his ~ards, sure that lt safe to lead a trump. Slam made lnSouth.would _be clatmmg the slam al- stead of slam defeated. most ammediately. . _ lllrir.l ltJ - - . , . , However, it didn't work out like ,_ltJ/'III/IIpAiclll',lii~»~Wolllilrwo;opor. that. Declarer won the heart lead in 7kT,..,.._IIIl,rt.lrooli*tio-. ' hand West won. - and played a...trump. . ., . -----"'------.J 10---u•=• .... - --~ . Tbe World Almanac® Crossword Puzde ACROSS 1 Northam con111111tlon 5 Ancient · mulleel lnotrument ILI1'18 conlalner 12 Fir hlth f3 llortgege, =~t... 35 Not oinking 37 Actreea· Signora! 38 Slartatlln 31 llllllieat 40==- .,..., 42 Place 430- ''" : 14 15 Related . 16TJpeOI, . 45 Secondhand 47 TJPB of brldtl 50 Crur 54 luperlaUVI litVIIImlnl 1111mx 17- ChiMJ 18 Now 20 lnliibiiiCI br agholl 22 Zilch 24- Clelre, WI a. 25 Planlll 55WIIIhmen, 30 Irritate• 62 - · Cliburn 28 FtUne eound 33 llenlll kt1nn111 57 •••• Girl oleong 58 Sign .ot the iodlac 5111111 ot ram 60 AltrPUc 61- Ungu1 (alrtiM) DOWN 1 Future LL.Ba.' IX. 2- Onq 3 lnveliOn eaxOPiiona 83- olllarch 4 Deal- S Lawdq. e . DEDICATION SPEA,KER- Cciagressman Bob Wise (D.W.Va.) speaking at the dedication o'rthe new GalllpoUs locks e1f71zed the 2 importance of the taxpan~J' role In ~::c~'iklh.e -~=mllUpn Wile alrflled tJJ, ........ Gf tlrrtOIIGIDI the. Ohio River VaDey'slntrllitiucture aacl' urged II r completion or the U.S. 35 project.,(11n!es·Sentlnel pholo by Jim , ~emn) ' 1 · I nc By JIM FREEMAN Tribune News Staff ;--.....,.,.; GALLIPOLIS - A 48-year·old Gallipolis man was shot 10 death and · his daughter wounded Friday afternoon during a dispute on Eastern Avenue. Olley Angel,48, MillCreek Road, Gallipolis, was shot around 4 p.m. Friday on Eastern _Avenue in the parking lot beside the Pizza Hut restaurant. His daughter Paula Angel , 17, was wounded in the incident According 10 a Gallipolis Police Departtnent spokesperson, Mr. Angel was shot iti the upper torso with a .38-caliber automatic handgun andMs. Angel was then shot in the hip with the. same weapon. The weapon was col)fiscated at the scene, authorities said. The victims were taken by Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center where Mr. Angel was pronounced dead and Ms. Angel was treated and released. Tife alleged gunman, Jeiry Mat· ney, 17, Gallipolis, was taken into custody and will be arraigned Tues· day, Gallia County ProsecuiOr Brent • A. Saunders said Saturday. Matney has been transponed 10 a juvenile ·detention ceriter near Cambridge . Saunders said he plans on charging Matney with murder 1\lld will try io have him tried as an adult ~~~~ THE FARM- Bob Evans.greels visitors Charles and Six other arrests resulted from the Jean Panzarella or Painesville Friday afternoon at' the Bob Evans incident, authorities said. Farm Festival in Rio Gnnde. Evans said he estimates the restival's· Tony Ferrell, 19, and Darrell E. crowd to reach 40,000 berore it closes Sunday. (Times-Sentinel photo Ferrell, 20, both of Gallipolis, were by Kevin Pinso ;,;·;n:....).,....._...,_~---,..,....,..,.,....,_,..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _c_o_n_li~nu_ed_o_n_A_·_6_ __, ~'Birthday on 10:05 (J) MOVIE: A..n OU.tennaln ancf tha Lool CHJ ol Gold (PO) (2:00) 10:30 1D (!) Jon Hendrlcke: The Freddie Selliono Hendricks llluatratea his mastery of vocalese, s 1azz style that · sets lyrics to lnstrumantsl ~os. (0:30) Stereo. aDAullln!ID l!q........, Breeder's Crown trom Toronto (L) 111 Exptoren impact of CELEBRITY explorers of the the 1SOOs (0:30) . 11:oow• w• =· L Clle ID I]) N Court ~~~~· QD•"fr-nne · .Q MOVII!: llolfer lll8de Wa....,.: Taken bJ PDIH . (2:00) ·n ub O•-· Ste..O: 0 a ~po~te Tonight 8 lcarec- Md Mre. King 11:30 I]) UpCown COinedJ Club 1D Alive TV Stereo. C ())• Ill tlaio- M8gaalne. Weot VIrginia tootbaR. - . ant, W.Va., of the First Chun:h of God, Point Pleasan~ delivered the invocation following a rendition of''The Star-Spangled Banner" by the combined 202ild Anny Band, Kentucky National Guard, and the 12:ind Anny Band, Ohio Anny National Guard. Introduction of guests by Joe R. Irwin, chairman of the Pittsburgbased Association for the Development of Inland Navigation in America's Ohio Valley (DINAMO) followed the invocation. Speaking were: Colonel Earle· Richardson,districtengineer;LL Gen. Anhur Williams, chief of engineers; U.S. congressmen Clarence Miller (R-Ohio, lOth District), Bob Wise (D-W .Va.. 3rd District), Bob McEwen (R-Ohio, 6th District) and Nick Rahall (D-W.Va,4th District). Miller recalled the day when the existing Gallipolis Locks and Dam was dedicated in 1938. Gasoline. was 25 cents a gallon and Franklin D.Roosevelt was in the White House, Miller said. Barges are larger now, he added. Miller praised ihc Corps of Engineers and called the Gallipolis Locks Replacement project "one of the great civil works projects in the country." He then saluted ibose who worked on· the project and called on those workers present 10 raise their hanili · The workers did so 10 great applause from the"crowd. • Miller reflected on his long tenn in congress and said he was "proud 10 have been a pan of the (Gallipolis Locks Replacement project) story." "My dream has been realized," Miller concluded. Following · Miller's remarks, McEwenandWiselhankedthosewho made the project possible and also urged supponforthe U.S. 35 project Also speaking was Postmaster Teresa Campbell of Apple Grove,'· W.Va., William Carlson, president Continued on A-6 held in shooting death aJ1 700 Club With Pat Robertaon · · .f..t · 'Your 13 Sectlone, 18 P11011 . A Multimedia Inc. Nenpaper · J~venile 111• e aJ • Huntar tJ QIWCHidNnT Instantly reveals.whlch signs are roman- ARIES (...,ch 2!-Aprll 111 11 you lind tlcally per!ect lor you. Mall $2 plus a your!1811 In need of companionship to· BERNICE long, self-addressed, stampad enve- day, arid you might, seek out otd friends lope to Matchmaker, cto this newepa- with whom you share much In common BEDEOSOL per, P.O. ·Box 91428, Cleveland, OH and wHh whom you do not have to put 4-410 t-3428. . on any prelen-. · . · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) YOU'll only TAURUS (April 20-118J 20) When talk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . recelvewhatlafalrlnreaponaetotheef· lllg to someone you're not Intimately • fort you expend today - no more, no acquainted with today, keep your buallesa. In order to upgrade your compen. ness Mereta to yourself. The leas said, satlon. upgrade your productiYlty. the better IAGITTAIINI (Nov. :13-Dec. 21) If you GEMINI (MeJ 21..JU118 20) II you have ~e In en authority position, where you ·an lml'll8dUite need don't be reluctant manage others, alirm hand may be re- to go to lrlends toctay for help and ad· qulrad today. This oan be done without vice. Th8J could have the solutions you evoking the Ire ot SUbordlnatea. iack CAPRICORN (Oec. 22..,_, 111 Treat CANCI!II (June 21..Julr 221 Conditions .Oct. 10,1112 serlouliy .today any -OPmenta that could be rough today where a major ob· aHact tha wettare and security of your Jactlve II concefned. Regardleaa o.f this, • You mig hi take more 'ambitious en· family. If you make them priority 1s1uea, you cen prevail ~ wyou are tenacious. LI!O (.ltiiJ :a-A111• 221 When making an deavors In the year ahead than you favorable reauHo are likely. . have In the past What you, choose to do AGUARIUI ( ...... 211-FH. 11) Your Important declllon today, try to look may ~ ot be easy, but you'll have the tal- greatest user today could be your abiJ. ehead and prOVIde for conUngencies .. · VIew thlngl trom along-range perapeclty to property~lluate Information ·ent t o ri ~'~ffr"~C tlvel y . LIBRA (""Pl. 23-0ct. 23) You and your regardleal ot the source. Truet your tiYe rathel then frOm an lmmedlete one VIRGO (Aug. 21 1 apL 221 Thing a might mate mighl have to make a difficult de- better Judgment ''!!'..cl of. Ignoring it. tOday In your linen· cillion today which, at lirot, may seem PISCI!I (FH. 20 •• r ell 20) Thll could atort out a bit cold and calculating. Ho_,, you'll be a profitable day tor Y<iU on the bull· clal or commerclll deallnga but thlo II see that ,It was a wise choice. Know nBII ~d; If It comes down to pulll end ' not 1 cauee tor peaaimlam. Davelop· where to look for romance and you'll shove, you ahould be able to drtve 1 menta are moving In your favor · lind 11. The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker harder bargal,n then your adversary. Cloudy. High ~round 60. Project called 'one of greatest in country' by Congressman Miller ..• +&12 tl08 .. +H543 u . . . . . . .. . .... ..... .. . . Locks dedicated in ceremony.Saturday ·.· EA$'1' WEST +A • t08153 Alo!lg the:river _............ B1·8 Business/Farm ...............Dl-8 Classified .......................02· 7 DeathS. ..... A-3 Editorai ........._:................. A·4 Sports·...............-............ Cl-8 Weather................-.......•.. .. A·2 MlddlepQrt.....Pomeroy-Galllpoll--"olnt Pleasant, October 11, 1992 +K12 aMoneytlne 1111 Big .........k. 7:05 (J) lle¥811J HIMblliH 7:30 WG 1D1 JeoperdJ!.D I]) The ....,_. ~;~_: CIJG Enl8rlllnment Tonight Stereo. Q · Ill e You Btl Your uta 111 D Wheal ol FP11Un8 Q 1121e Family Feud · ID NHL Hocker New Jersey Davila at Philadelphia Flyers (L) acro11flre aJ1 Maniac Ma.noton Q 7:35 (J) 8antord • Son 8:00 W G 1D1 Final Appeal: F,_ the Fllea ot Unoalved Mpterift A man continues to serve a sentence for a wrongful murder. Stereo. Q I]) MOVIE: Hello- Ill: Sea1011 of 1M WHch (R) (2:00) ' CIJG (J) e Family Mattena U[kel gets a car and asks Carl to ~ach him to drive. Stereo. . . 1D (!) ao~ Wuk In Review Stereo~O SliD QJII Oolifen PllaCI ~ 2 Inside •• tmts· I' 1 1 I" 1· I' I' 1· I' ·I I I I I .I I I I I .AQJ74 stereo: "' _ · · liD • Anierlca'l M08I • .. ~ BRIDGE : 8par1aCen1ar IRS Oaks, Raiders, Devils Marauders post .. Friday night football wins • C Section SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS · ,.. ' Uphold • Lofty • Idiot • Nudism • OUT of IT One dumb fellow to anolher, "Why do so many people move soulh into the sun, and then do everything they can to stay OUT of IT?" . · 11)1- at Fortune . roaein!lng Women Stereo. .Ge~. Tt-IAT' S A t.Or. ,_- .I TtiiN~ I.' Lf, ' · 6ti0P APOUI'IP B.-1 "The secret of happiness," the old woman told her ""and· son, who had just turned 30, I ·. 17 I I' I' 111111 = Bidwell church will observe lOOth birthday Oct. 18 • James Sands A-8 f t Complete the chu~kl.•.., quoted ·1· . . . _ . _ V by fillinQI in the m1ssmg words L......L......J'-..l-..J.,,~...,.L....J you develop ~rom step No. 3 below. CIJ• Ill. ABC Nan~ 1D (!) MICHeiiJI.ehnar NIWIHourQ CIJe M•nteil ·- With 1 Children' Q · 8JD JeorSIIrctyl tJ . liD 18 .._, Trot: The Nelli GeneriUon tJ . 112118 Enllrii'rnmem Tonight Stereo. Q IIJ au-mum Leap Q Illinois hands OSU second loss - C-1 'is to count your bl-ings in· .--0- .0- 1- 1- - - , stead of your ..........• ~-,-,,:.....;;,.;...,::..-:D::,_Y.:_,_-l .. . · 1D (!) Square One TV 7:0013jG Gallipolis .locks, dam . dedication • ~ .,, ':' n·nh Sunda\ ·oaeorrange letlo" 61 four ocrombled - • low 10 form lour llmplt EVENING 11M S~ORTER TI-IAN YOU • SHOOTING VICTIM • Gallia County Emer.gency Medical Service te£hnicians attempt to revive Olley Angel, 48, 35 Madison Ave., Gallipolis, while ramily members (rear) look on. Angel was fatally shot Friday afternoon in an Eastern Avenue. parking lol. The victim's daughler, Pauljl Angel . was also wounded. • - Forecasters see ·no new recession soon WASHINGTON (AP)- Many outcome of the presidential election top analysts say the ecllnomy will . next month. Seventy-six percent of Lhe4 9foreescape another recession soon, but they continue 10 reduce already weak casters responding 10 that question forecasts fortherecovery;a new sur· this1110nlh said Democrat Bill Clinton will win, while only 12 percent exvey shows. The Blue Chip Economic Indica· pect President Bush 10 remain in the tors, a Sedona, Ariz., newsletter, said theconsensusoflhe521eadingeconomists it polls each month projects the economy to grow 1.8 percent this year and 2.7 percent in 1993. If so, that would rule out a return 10 recession, in which the economy . shrinks. But the projected recovery would be far below the average 5 percent · 10 6 percent growth rate postedafterotherpost-World War II downturns. The Bush administration is fore· casting growth of2 percent this year and 3 percenf in 1993 in the gross domestic producL The GDP is the total output of goods and services produced 'in the, United States and thus the broadest measure of eco- • nomic activity. . . · BlueChipeditorRobenJ. Eggen . said halfiheeconomists lowered their forecasts in October, nine raised their estimateS and 17 made no change. The Blue Chip economists also ' lowered their forecast for third-quarter growth this year by 0.3 percent· age point, to a 1.8 percent m:tn~ rate, and by 0.4 percentage poant an the fourth quarter, 10 2.3 percent The forecasters' most dramatic revision, hoWever, was the predicted White House. Twelve percent said the election is too close 10 call. The survey panicipants are employed by represent banks, businesses, economic forecasting services, universities and Wall Street firms. .• ' Eldl.....,lntM__...,.JOr.....,.r..,.,.,.z.,..c. c..brtty Cipher Clf}Ptogrllftl . . GrMtld lf'Drft QU~Oilii... UDOII br ..,_. . . . . PMI: MCI ~ ­ ·x HAKUCW OAQCTAH MA OCCGO Z A K 0 M W NKU HTL x ·z M Computer trQuble delays publication OAZXCML MA HNKM i ZTXIUTAAU G A W C . ' WAPCWO . PREVI()US SOLUTION: "We shouldn't teach great boOkl; a love of reading." - B.F. Skinner. Q A computer malfunction at tlle Tribune o~ce Saturday delayed the w. we ahould leach 9, FESTIVAL CONCLUDES TODAY· Tbe third annual Big J!end Stemwbetl Festival will conclt~de ' in Pomeroy today. The nower IIDd quilt slww will • . 'l be held in lhe Meigs County Library. Above, the Meigs High Schj)OI marching band performs on the levee Friday afternoon • publication of the Sunday 1i~MS· StllliMI and also caused inconsistency in the beadllnes' body 1ype. The 1imu-StllliMI staff regrets the Inconveniences. ' . f " .. WOODCARVING· Spoon maker Tom MetzofSpencer, W.Va., • demonstrates bis wOod carving skills Friday afternoon at The Bob Evau F'arm Festival In Rio Grande. Metz was oqe or many exhibitors at.the festival displaying skills ora bygone era. �'DIU• A2 ~ nm11 Senti,., Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIpolla, OHIO Weather Sunday, Oct. 11 oH Point Pleeunt, WV October 11, 1992 _ Cool weather, shJwers .forecast for Ohio . ay The Associated Press Saturday was a mostly cloudy dny states swung offshore. . Sunday will be a mther cool day · throughout Ohio. Scattered showers Cloudsandminpersis~overthe . along with at least scattered showers devell)ped over western sections of · EastearlySaturday, whileaspawling across tile northern portion of Ohio. the state during the early afternoon ridge ofhigh pressure was expected f\o{ostlycloudyskieswill prevail with hours and spread i.n!O eastern Ohio to bring blue skies ovei much of the ' . Accu-Wealher• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. by nightfall. western half of the nation. A front approaching from the Late afternoon temperatures were in the 60s, except for 50s over the · Northwest made scattered showers northweSt comer of the state. likely from northern .-'labama 10 the Around the nation lower Ohio Valley. Light rain were Flood warnings remained in ef· also forecast for, the Great Lakes. · Very cool air was forecast from feet Saturday in pails of Soulh Carolina as rivers and creeks continued to the southern Mississippi Valley to swell, but the front that brought rain the Ohio Valley, where 11mperatures to the Northeast and Middle Atlantic highs in the 50s. Some showers will linger over lhe northeast comer of the state into Sunday night. Otherwise, some partial clearing will take place. Lows will be in the 40s. Monday should be a dry day throughout the state. Skies should be partly to mostly sunny with highs from near 60 to the middle 60s. IND. • Icorumbos Iss·! ' Festival cel~brates river tradition .' CINCINNATI (AP)- The Port of Cincinnati as it could have looked and sounded 150 years ago is being W. VA. recreated this wceil for a reprise of the city's 1988 riverl'roilt bicentennial festival. ''The most beautiful riverboats in the couiltry, all converging on Cincinnati, is really spectacular," said Maria Hegge, public relations direcIce Sunny Pr. Clouoy Cloudy tor for .the Greater Cincinnati TaU Stacks Commission. Via AnodSted Ptws GraplicsNtt Cl1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. ''It will be the largest gathering of riverboats this century. We had 14 in 1988, and there will be 17 for Tall Extended forecast: :South-Cenlral Ohio Stacks '92." Sunday, cloudy and cool with a · Monday through Wednesday: . The four-day celebmtion of the Monday, fa(r. LOws 40 to 45. · golden era of riverboating starts slightchanceofshowet$. High around 60. West winds IOto IS mph. Chance Highs upper 50s 10 lower 60s. Tues- Thursday. Organizers expect ti>'di'aw of rain 30 pezcent. Sunday night, dny, fair. Lows upper 30s to lower more than ., million people during decreasing cloudiriess. LOw in lhe 40s. Highs in the 60s. Wednesday, · this inland waterw~y counterpan to lower 40s. Monday, partly cloudy. fair and mild: Lows in the lower and the Tall Ships festivals held at salt mid 40s. Highs 65 to 75. .High 60 to 65. water ports. "When Cincinnati celebrated its . . . bicentennial, it put on a series of events and wanted to do an event that really celebrated its rich river heriCOLUMBUS,Obio(AP)-Some to bac~ up these _charges.' • J.age," Ms. Hegge said. "Tall Ships centri\Ohio nutritionists are di!;putDairyproductsaretheeasicst,most · had swted about two years earlier, ing claims that milk does little good effic•entwaytogetcalcium,shesaid. and !haL's where the idea started." for the body. . "The amounts in the alternatives -,She. said Tall Stacks attracted alDr. Benjamin Spock, the well- ~ so small,' yQu'd have to eat so · most I million people in 1988. Addknown child care ~xpcrt and Johns much of them that you couldn't get ing a fourth day arid expanding it to Hopkins University pediatrician said most kids to do it," Ms. DeCola said. includeNewportandCovingron,Ky., recentlyhedidn'tbelievemilk's'ben"Who's going to eat2 pounds of could bring in another 500,000, she efitsoutwejgheditsdetrimentstothe broccoli a day? Nobody;'' said Dr. said. · bOdy. VeUffiir Matkovic, director of the Cincinnati in the 1800s was abusy AndhiscoUeague,Dr.FraniCOski, bone and mineral meiabolism !abo- porL Riverboats carried cotton north director of pediatrics at Johns ~ry B! ~hi~ State ll_niversity Ho;>~ and produce south along the Ohio . Hopkins; said: "There'snoreason ro jntals. . Dunng penods oJ raptd . dtJnk cow·s ·milk at any time in your growth, we do need calcium; and . life." milk is an excellent source of cal: TI\eircommentscameafterastudy cium.'·' CLEVELAND (AP)_;_ There was iitiking cow's milk to juvenile diabeSome people can't digest._sitgar in one ticket sold naming all five num. t~. · milk,andothersareallergie. Butchil- bers drawn in Friday night's Buck.Oski said foods such as broccoli _dren who don't have problems with eye 5drawing, and lhe winning ticket and fish provide as muc;h calcium a:s milk can continu~ drinking it, Ms. is worth $100,000, the'Ohio Lottery milk. without possible side effects DeCola said. · said. · ' . such as allergies.· Astudyiri the New England Jour- Pick 3 Numbers ' ,But Dr. C. Lawrence Kien, Chief · nal of Medicine said that drinking 9-1-5 of nutrition at Children's Hospital in ~ow·~ miJ!c in infl!flCY might trigger (nine, one, five) Columbus,saidhethoughtOskiwent Juvenile dmbetes m people who are .Pick 4 Numbers too far. genetically predisposed to the dis3-9-0-7 " I don 'tlhink it's time 10 panic. I ease. (three, nine. zero, seven) don't believe it's time for moms to The study "is useful infonnation BuckeyeS · take their kids off cow's milk," Kien inrelationtoapossibletriggermecba1-9-13-22-36 • said. nism for juvenile diabetes, but it is (oncr nine, thirteen, twenty-two, ; Columbus dietitian Caroline premature to do anything about it," thirty-SIX) . · DeCola said it was irresponsible ro said Dr. J.F. SolOs, chief of endocriThe jackpct for Saturday's Super suggest not drinking milk. Ms. nology at Children's Hospital. Lotto drnwing will be $8 million, DeCola . said she agreed with the · · American Dietetic Association that •'(here is jl}St no scientific evidence , Weather Ohio·ofticials·stick.up for milk . and Mississippi rivers, and the city was the tenninus of a canal system thilt connected the Ohio River with Lake Erie. · It was not unusual 10 see 100 riverboats stacked ~p along the Ciri_cinriati shoreline, historical accOUnts say, ·Cincinnati still has a cobblestone · Public Landing at the southern edge · of the downtown business district. A five-story facade being built there Tecreates the waterfront warehouse district of the 1850s. Boats are coming from the Mis- · sissippi, Ohio, Tennessee and · ~~~r;:drr~:Wo~~~~yas "Ittakesquiteabitofefforttoget ~e~~:-~:;~.P~~;::;·~~~ "l!'s qui~ expensi~e. not only in trave1expense but lost revenue back home... TheTaliStacks<:ommissionpays ~:r:v::,x:n=~-and the ships Organizersexpectl20,000cruise tickets to be punched during the four days. Costs range rrom $12.95 for a one-hourdaytimeormoonlightcruise to $39.95 for a dinner cruise: l>or $10, people can tour the docked · riverboats in the morning before cruiseS begin. ' · · on~tu~~:a~.~~~i~~::~i~~t: . AcrosstheCivilWar-eraRoebling Suspension Bridge in Covington is Riverside Drive, threeblocksof antebellum mansions and townhouses. Military life will be depicted in a reconstruction of the Newport Barrac(ls, . . Although other cities are rich in river ,lore, practical considerations are likely to prevent theni from duplicating tall Stacks. could dip 10 degrees below nonnal. Lowland flooding extended through the weekend downstream from Columbia, S.C. Seven 10 9 1{2 inches of rain feU Thursday night and Friday morning· as thunderstonns .rolled along the · Georgia line about70 miles south of. Columbia,lheNational WeatherSer-· vice said: · . · As much·as 3 inches of rain feU in, · northern Pennsylvania on Friday. A' fewroadswereclosedbyOoodingin· low-lying areas. Houses near Harrisl)urg, Pa., were. damaged by thunderstor:m gus!$. Temperatures were forecast in lhe· 40s and 50s in the northern Great Lakes; in lhe 60s across lhe Northeast and into the Ohio Valley and lhe Great Plains; in the 70s in the Middle · Altantic,partsoftheSouthand West: and into the Pacific Northwest; and . in the 80s in the Deep South, southem Texas and the West Coast; ~nd in ·!he 90s in Arizona and interior Cali-: fomia The temperature reached 100 degrees ill Imperial, Calif., on Friday, the highest in the nation. PUB.LIC AD,...ION I . . '- Bank owned property to be sold at publie auction Saturday. October 17. 1992 at 10;0Q a.m. at 2268&~State Route Crown City, .O hloi Property Includes approximately 48 acres with log home and tobacco base located in Sections 31 and 32 of Ohio Township in Gallia County, Ohio. Property fqrmerly owned by Norman E. Swindler and Vickie A. Swl.ndler. . 7. Minimum Bid: $40,000.00 Inquiries to view the prope~ prior to the sale may be made by contacting 'Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third "venue, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563J, telephone 446-2631 year's Tall Stacks is a recognized extension 225 or 251. Ohio Valley Bank reserves the event of Kentucky's bicentennial . or_ all_ bids. ' _ _ __. celebration. ._right _ _ to _ rejec;t _ _ _any __ _ _ ·.._ _ _ _ _ _ ~. Lottery numbers · 0 0 Lights in sky believed to be • meteor 'shower The Associaled Press ~ Streaks of light in the sky across "Ohio and several other states probably were pan of a meteor shower 11)8t returns each October, the National Weather Service said. · • Sheriff's depanments in Ohio received repons l'rom hundreds ofresidents Friday night who said they saw · flashes of green, yellow or red lighL The lights were seen as far west as Michigan, with similar sightings in Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Virainia. New York and Washington, D.C. . ; A meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Cleveland said · l!ie lights Probably were a meteOr. .~. "lt'sreallyanastronomicalthing, · n9t meteorological," said Bill Randel. "I can'tsay ii was a meteOr, ~utit would seem like lhe.bestexpla- "ation. '' : The Pittsburgh· office of the weather service said lhe lights prob.bly~aDraconidmeteorshower, which pass through the Western Hemisphere every Oct. 9. · •• The Coshoc~ County Sheriff's I;lepanment recetved as many as 50 oil! IS reporting a brlght green,red and y~llow light tailing from tliesky. $lid spokeswoman Kay Bowmari. · : · Sherry Patterson or New Phila· ®lphia ·said she was startled by a light shooting acrou the sky: . :-· "I thougllt this can't be real," sild Ms. Patterson, of the 01$1-cenrllll Ohio town in TIJscarawasCounty. was so big and it went straight $roSS the sky ~. ' ' She said trail of smoke followed the streak of li!bL · .. Sugarcreek Police Oflicec WilIiiim Nedrow was on parrol in the Tuscarawas town Friday night. : ''I've nevec seen a meteor. But it was pretty good sized ball of ftre with about a 100 fOOl tail of ftre," he said. . IBI FORD P·IIO ·soPER CAB 412 .I Get Off the "Beaten Path" To Get ''Unbeatable Prices" on all Remaining 92's in Stock! sa · 92 SONOMA · . 4 cyl., 5 apeed, air. Stock 1423 flOW OfiL\' 92 414 2 DR. JIMMY Enhanced V&, auto., air, power equip., sport trim pkg., & more. 92 2 WD 4 DR. JIMMY 900 $ ON SALE AT SAVINGS THAT ARE UNBELIEVABLE I Be Sure to Check Out Out Used Car & Ttuci lnventGty. 16 000 4.3L V1, 5spd. man1111l trans., 4 overdriv., air, power equip., SLE trim pkg. & more. . Stock 1470 flOW Ofllf 92 2WD SIERRA Yz TON 92 2 . s1 SIERRA 'h TON . Stock 1446 FULL SIZE PICKUP. I~ bed, air, cHila, H.D. cooling, 360 · flOW OfiLY 92 414 SIERRA 'h TON \I.e, auto . ., · bumper; tlltlcrulae, Rllfev wh•la. Stock 1461 . . s1 •ow OfiLY (Buck) Angel GALLIPOLIS- Olley (Buck) Ange1,48, :i8 MiD Creek Road, di~ Friday, October 9, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. He was a fanner employee of M&G Transport Company and attended the Church of Christ in-Christian Union in GallipOlis. He was born August29, 1944 in Kanawha County, W.Va .• to the late Elmer aild Dorothy Brightwell Angel. He married Carolyn Glover Angel. October 18, 1964 in Gallia County. . Survivors include his wife, two daughters, Lenora and Paula K. Angel, , both of Gallipolis; two sons. orey Allen and Thomas Lee Angel, both. of Gallipolis; five brothers, Alvin, Harold and Richard Angel, all of High Point, N.C., Dallas Angel ofNjtro, and Eugene Angel of Orlando, Fla; three sisters, AliceLloyd,Rosalee Smith and Ruth Smith, all of High Point, N.C; two half sisters, Thelma Scott of 1\eystone. W.Va. and Francis Green of Beckley, W.W.; four grandchildren and James Parker, who was raised in the hOme of the deceased's parents. He was preceded in death,by two brothers. Roy and Thomas Angel and one sister, Virginia Angel. Friends may call 6to 9 p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley-wood FUJ!eral Home. Services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Leland Allman officiating. Pall bearers will be John, David and Michael Glover, Dennis. Keith and Danny Martin, Timothy Shortridge and Paul Byus. Honorary pall bearers will be Harold, Alvin, Richardand·Eugene Angel arid James Parker. · " . KAJ:<SAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Bill Clmton and Pres•dent Bush put in final practice rounds Sabltday for their leadoff debate· a high-stakes show in ,which Clinton wiU try to dispel ruiy voter doubts and Bush willtrytopersuadeAmericansthey'd like ·his second term ~Iter than his ftrsL Ross Perot, joining them on stage · SJJnday night in SL LOuis, will be the uncertain factor for bOth. "It'snotrelevanttome,"Clinton saidofthepossibleimpactofPerot's . attendance. "I'm going to get on there and try to talk.to the American people and try to m:ike this election about them. It's their lives that are at debate with his stand-ins .:__ budget director Richard Darman as Clinton and fonnerchief of staffJohnS ununu as PeroL ..r/"" Neither Bush nor Perot seemed to have been helped in the polls by last week's efforts-Perot's prime-time ads and Bush's auempt to make a campaign issue of Clinton's college anti-war activities and vacation trip . to Moscow. Newsweek magaz;ne reported Saturday that its weekly survey, taken Thursday and Friday, found Clinton leading with 44 percentto 35 perc(lnt for Bush and 12 percent for Perot That was virtually unchanged from the previous week's 44: 36-14. And 63 percent oflhe respondents agreed with a survey statement that Bush's remarks amounted to "an unfair criticism.' ' , .. . Wilh the' debut debate rooJring,. both the Bush and Clinton camps tried 10 lower expectations for Sunday night, saying the candidates should be judged on all the debates - a series of lhrce confrontations stake." Clinton took part inamomingrun to raise money for a 17-month-old leukemia victim, then headed into a daylong session of mock debates and other preparations wilh his top aides. Bush skipped his npnnal weekend ~tlUtine of going 10 Camp David, staymg at the White House instead til s~udy briefmg books and beida mock John D. Prose GALLIPOLIS- John David Prose, 39, 14'1 Bittersweet Driv~. Gallipolis, died Friday Ocrober9, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a member of the New Life Lutheran Church. He was born February 1, 1953, in Gallia County to the late Holland and Lorain Miller Prose. He married Ellen Frazee Prose August 11, 1984. H~ was preceded iri death by his parents and one daughter, Paula Wood. . Surviv.ors include his wife; two daughters, ErinJ. and Megan Prose, both · of Gallipolis; one son, .Dusty Wood of Gallipolis and two sisters, Peggy (Rodney) Fulks of Vinton and Janie (John) Wycoff of Cincinnati. Friends may call7to 9 p.m. Sundny at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Services will be II a.m. Monday at the New Life Lutheran Church in Gallipolis with the Rev. John Jackson officiating. . Cardinal Drycle)lners • . 446~9495 Bugs in system slow Processing of auto titles DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Problems with a computerized auto title systern thatMontgomeryCounty started using in August have created delays for car dealers and buyers, officials admit. · The Automated Title Processing System was designed to make processing car, truck and motorcycle titles easier and faster. t "Clearly, there were deficiencies inthebardwareandsoftwareandthe system was .nol fully clfecked o.ul.'' said Frank Caltrider, assistant direc.tor of the Ohio Department of Motor Vehicles. "Weplannedforittowork aU at once, but it didn't." · ,. As a result, autO title proCessing has been slow. . . "We've had dealers wait three weeks 10 get their titles processe~, when it used to be two or three days in most cases," said Jimmy Horvath, executivedireeroroftheDaytonArea Auto Dealers Association, "And dealers don't get their money from the banks until !he Jtle is cleilred.' • Horvath also said some buyers have had to pay $3.50 for a second 30-day tempoiary tag because of the delays. "We hnd to accept the system over ~inc days. . , Still, lhe Clinton camp and other . Democrntic scrittegists said the Ar- : kans;~s governor·who has been · holding steady leads over Bushin lhe polls for weeks - has a big opportu- · nity with the first debate to solidify his· support and put any lingering doubts to rest. An<\ Republican operatives said Sunday is Bush's big chance to shake up the race, cast more doubt on : Clinton and convince Americans lhe Republicans have workable ideas for reviving the economy. There's a theory among Demo- : crnts that Clinton's situation is somewhat like Ronald Reagan's in 1980. "Reagan had to prove he wasn· ~· going to start a nuclear war, that he didn't have blood dripping from his ' teeth," said Democratic suategist .· Mike McCurry. . ' ' "Clinton has to stand uplhcrcan d ' look honest and credible and make peoplefecl comfortable with the notion of him as president," McCurry said. ' -----········-~ under state law, and we were assured by the state that the system was up . andfCl\dy togo," saidPatrickMQyer, Montgomery County clerk of courts. In 1987. the Ohio legislature added $1 to title fees tel pay for a new statewide automatttt~tle system. Motorola · Commercial Systems Division was paid $8.9 million in Augustl99ltoset up tlienetwork.lt started by installing computerequipment and software in Ohio's less populated countieS. ,· Montgoll'ieryCountywasthe41st . county-and the largest to date-to GAH~ HOMECOMING QUEEN - Greta Saunders, daughter · conn~t to the system. or Brent and Nell Saunders, Gallipolis, was crowned 1992 Gallia The system failed repeatedly be· Academy High School homecoming queen during pre-game activicauseitcouldn ltbitndlethecounty's ties on 1\femorial Field Friday night. Student body president Eric volm:ne.and complexity of titles, said Hofrrnall,assisted by Blue Devil co-captains Bryan Hall and Chuck TerriHolibs,Meyer'schiefdeputyin North, crowned Miss Saunders. The queen was selected by vote by charge of the title bUreau. The new me~ers of the student body, .(T-S photo by Kevin Pinson • equipmentmadeitimpossibletoprocess titles manually, she said. "It got people here so frustrated they were ready to quit their jobs. It was that bad,'' Ms. Hobbs said. Technicians have removed some bugsinthesystem.nectucingthebackCOLUMBUS, Ohio(AP)-Ohio . groups, as well as mcm tx:rs of lhe log 10 about 10 days, she said. should cut back on low-level radio- Ohio,departmentsofhealth ;md enviThe state has delayed installing · active waste because the state will ronmental protection. the system in large counties until all soon be responsible for storing it, a It also would set up a two-year the glitches are removed. lawmaker said. study period and public hearings Rep. William Schuele, R-Coium- around the state. bus, proposes a.bill that would create Schuck Slli.d he has support from a task force to study ways to reduce the Ohio Sierra Club,theDhio Envi radioactivewastesl'rom power plants, ronmental Council and the Oliio researc~ institutions, industrit1S and Hospital -Association. The Ohio hospitals. Manufacturers Association also has Ohio is lhe first host for the Mid- pledged its support for the bill, he SARAJEVO, Bosnia- throughout Sarajevo and surround- west Interstate Low-Level Radioac- said. · Henegovina (AP)- Serb rebel air- ing areas ·and in Bosnia's northern tive Waste Commission. Under the Richard L. Sites, spokesman for craft reportedly bombed two north- Sava River border region with agreement, Ohio must build and op- the hospital association, said there em Bosnian cities Saturday in defi- Croatia, where heavily armed rebel erate a dump for nuclear wastes gen- already are efforts to reduce nuclear anceof a U.N. ban on military flights Serbs are attacking the few remain- erated during 20 years in the six waste, but state help would be wei , • over the fonner Yugoslav republic. ing areas controlled by the teetering states of the Midwest compact. Each corned. Rebel leaders denied the reporL state-Ohio,lndiana,lowa,MinneSchuck couldn't get immediate Muslim government. A U.N. peacekeeper from the sota, Missouri and Wisconsin takes support from Ohio's nuclear power Bosnilin and Croatian radio, quotUlcraine was killed and three other ing correspondents and defense offi- the·waste for 20 years. pi~ IS or from lhe university-oriented Ukrainians were wounded, one seri- cials in lhe areas, Said Serb rebel Schuck'sbil.l would create a com- Ohio Radioactive Materials Users ously, when their arinored car struck combat planes fired rockets and mission made up of legislators, in- Group. a mine west of Sarajevo, saiil U.N. dropped born bs on the northern dustry officials, environmental spokeswoman Mile Magnusson. Bosnian cities ofGradacac and Brcko. · The incident brought the casualty "Destruction is l!reat. and moretoll among the 15,582-memberU.N. casualties are feared," Croatian raforce in fonner Yugoslavia to 17 . dio said of the attacks on Gradacac. dead and 24 3 wounded since March. Bosnian radio also reported Serb Heavy fighting was reported flights over Maglaj. also in the north. On Friday, the U.N. Security j;mt])q jie~dhcel Council voted to ban military flights over Bosnia-Herzegovina, a mo~.e !1/BPS 515-lpO) directed at the Serb rebels, who have ·P ublithed eaeh Sunday, 826 Third Ave., about 40 warplanes. Bosnia's MusGalli.polil, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishina Company/Multimedia, Inc. lims and Croats, loose allies in tlie Second ela.u pootoaer,id at OaUipolia, fight against the Serbs, have no com- ' Ohio 46631. Entere u aecond clua mailiae matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Pa,t bat aircraft. Olllc:o. Radovan Karadzic, leader of the ·-Member: Tbe Aaaociated Preu, and the Bosnian Serbs, was quoted as denyOhio New•pt~per Alloctation, National ing that rebel warplanes were aloft Advertiain1 Repre1.entative, Branham .. Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, after the U.N. resolution. . New York, New YOrk 10017. "The U,.N. resolution banning military flights is unnecessarY beIIUNDAYONLY SlJBICIUPTtOII IIA.TIB cause the Serbs have stopped all of By Caniaror MDW limite them anyway," he told the BelgradeOne W•t............................................... 90f! One Yeai-....... :................................. 146.80 based Tanjug news agency from BIHOLBOOPY Geneva. PlliCII su;ay......................................... 76 Cenll U.N. spokeswoman Shannon Boyd in Zagreb, ,Croatia, said she No aut.criptiona by mail ·pennitted 'in are&J where molar carrier aeniee Ia could notconfim;t the report of violaav..lable. tionsofthe_so-called "no~ fly zone.'' Lawmaker's bill would reduce waste before storing . .. ' ~------------- Winter Coats Ollar Expires > 0 10/31/92 0 I ' ..... ' ' ' 0 ' ~ -PICK UP AND DEliVERY AVAILABlE· 0 . 7 ! 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Limited slip rear axle, trailer towing pkg., rear step bumper, cast aluminum wheels . ·. . . wv .. · October11, 1992 GENERAL FUNDS FOR EDUC.AI \ON ARt: TAKEN GOES IN 7673 .,_t dnl oa a New Car or Track and we wiU trr to meet or Beat the DeaL · . B~ Ia ;roar ··:n Tho Soaclay Ti--Senliaol wilt not be reo..-ihte for odvanao paymenll mode t.o carrien. MAIL 8VB8ClUPTtj)IIS . POB A GOOD DE*L., SEE .JA.Cit ROUIII or BOB RoSS 0 s-...o.~r . ·One Y...-...........................................847.84 ~~ MOiltlla....................... ......... ,.... f2f,79 1 Our Service Department Ia Open M<in.-Frt. B-5; Sat. B-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. B-5; Sat. B-12 : .ta ~6 Doll¥...41~ MAIL IVIIIICIUPTt()NI . . t.oldec-Q- · w.-,.............,..........................ht .84 Woob:......... ,............................... k3.16 -52 Weeb ................. ;.. ,................·..... U..78 a :t3 Woob~-~~--~~-~... hS.fO '26 Woeb.......................................... uuo · 1 ,.. \ ... 152Weeb,......................................... $18.40 AWA'{ Road closing announced SYRACUSE- Bridgeman Slreet from Third Street to Roy Jones Road in Syracuse will be closed to traffic · beginning \)n Mond8y, weather permitting, according to Bob Jeffers of Jeffers Construction. The area will be closed for two days during the daytime, but open in .the evening. Motorists traveling to Rustic Hills will move from CoUege Road to Bridgeman. Flagmen will be !·•• WE , MU$T 0 VOT~ SUPPORT YES OUR SCH OOL5. LOCALLY ]• FoR GALLI"POL\S C\'T'/ .5CH 00 LS ' ,· Paid fOr by: Citizens Committee for Gllllpolls City Schools. Bl'ld Yoho, Treas. ' '0 I • �.. -· Comme:Dtary and perspective· .. ecto.ber 11, ~~ October 11, 1992 Hitler's eastern headquarters being turned to tourist attraction Pag~AJ VA chief ousted to placate veterans' group :: WASHINGTON- BiJ, burly inns of Foleign W•to withhold a coveled endoraement of President Bush last month. Seeking to recapture' a core crew • .....,.lv Cor..,.,.. ...,~-· 10. ae e:e -- I'Ubllllier EaeaiiYe Edllor . Bat as sc:cn:tuy of veteralls' affairs, be sua:eafull&:c;mched ilozells of •hu he 411 "sur- raids... would appear at =r= a n usumed ideatity . .. : -sil:bea ill <xder ROBBRT L. WINGETI' HOBART WWION JJ., suited is 80l lllrC PAT wilrrilui:.\D to 'size up the qulity of U.llre· AIAIIut~ - .. Oae S:.';':t:'oon; for eumple, lie walbd iBto a VA bospi. -a-zacy room and com- . plaiDed ol To his bornr, Ilawiiati- bpi waiJiag an A MEMBER or The Alaocitred Preos, llld 1be A-x. NOWIJIIPOI' Publilben Auocillion. . dlrll.,..._ Lll'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbollld be lola llaa 300 wonk. All lellen are oubject to editin& aad mllll be lipid wid! a~me · lddrea ond te)epbooe 111111111«. No ue1i1118d ~ 1rill be' publid.ed. Letten obould be io &ood lute.. sddJeuioc isma, lllll pmoollities. . · ... befift=afteredcases. medical lcdlllllplc or lime ill adllll . Da:willsti dciMial a cln:ssiq clown 10 die IIDipilal'l adiDiDisllalion the CIIC- • • followilf& ......,. Deadline for publie~tion election letters Oct. 22 _,IIIOOIJinl, of . The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~lcomes ld~ reganling ~ Nov. 3 general election. Howe-, m the mtcrest of fairness~ 110 dCaion lcain will be accepted after 12 noon on Thursday October 22 for the Oct. 25 Times-Sentinel. .. Individuals should address issues and not personalibes. LetiCrs purely .endoning candidates will not be used. : Letrers sliould be 300 words or less, preferably typed. All 1eaas n s~bject 10 editing and must be signed with ~· address ~ tdqJhooe . nllmber. Telephone numbers will not be pUblished. No unsigned leaas )\~ill be published. Lenm should be in good taste. . . Wllea be Da:wialti - JIIIIIICiilllllree c:oasec:II!Re llillimHWIIr -.a- ror the VA~by ........ directly to die plaidral. He ddiwmJd for vets. B• b e . _ , a . - - gma lhe day he JIIOIIOiltlld up uoderatilized 'V'Cialll to poor --vets, ...-pliDg the Vet· g:;'!f. • .' By Jack Anderson and MiChael Binstein RepublicaD ~":li the White House sacked • ·• days later in whal many regard as triiiSplllelll pandering to one or the most spoiled special inraests in Washington. Sen. Alan Simpson, RWyo., for exan1ple, scorns. tbe VFW and others as "professional fund-raising veterans" whose "demands n Insatiable -they're never satisflt!d. •' One VA orficial told us, · ''Where DcrWinski himself inli>. trouble is he. had tre'naive belief that he wu in charge of the VA and not lhe service orpnizations ~ike the VFW). 'Ibey like to have veiO power over policy ilecisions. They want to make sure that no benefits are ever changed or reduced.'' Derwinski •s pOtiucal point of no return wu proposing a pilot program in August 1991 aimed at rationalizing, and ultimately pre· serving, the sepll'lltiiless of the VA healdl<are Byllelll. Two under-utilized VA hoipilals in Alabama and Virginia would have been slated to treat non-veterans ·in communities of rural poor. Veterans still would have . enjoyed priority trealment, ucl the cost of treating ·non-vets would have been fOQted by the Department of Health and Human Services, not the VA. However, veterans' groups viewed this as a slippery slope, the undercutting or the sanctity of the VA bealth-care ByS· tem . Although the Sena~e voted down the pilot program, the vilification of the former VA chief didn't relent l!lltil his removal from the cabinet last monlh. The White House didn't so · much ross Derwinslri overboard as they offered him up as trade bait, according to the Bush-Quayle campaign and VA officials. Derwinski 's exit is expected to enhance chances of a VFW endorsement of the Republican ticket BushiQuayle campaign manager Students .punished for citing. Mark Twain • . . Br N1t Henton : Jessica McCartney and Heidi Schanck, in lbeir ~ ymr II. Black· IIAwk High School in Beaver Falls, Pa.. ~ere consulered unstwonhy ehough 10 read school announcements over the public address sySiaL To ClJiiven the broadcasts, school offiCials gave the students a copy of ..A ~her's Treasury of Quotalions." . ,. Looking through the boot, McCartney and Schanck found 1D ..._ , qliotalion by Mart Twain: "In the first place, God crealed idiots. Thll ~ for practice. Then he made school boards." t li seemed to the .row!J women that ~ there IJ8d ~ ~ ~ cpnttoversy concenung the local school boiud, lbe quotabOD bad a CCitliil r.pical interest, and the)' read Mr. Twain's teleology of school oo.ds on , roe public address system. . • • • Principal Ed Giannini was not amused. Charging the Sllldeaus with ·ldi~tful behavior,'' he punished them with a tluec-clay in-school sbsoenslOII and commanded them to write letlas apology die liCllool ~ the t.eacbers and the students. Unlil this aime, the perpdi1*JIS IJ8d ~Eventually. a clean record. . ipa1. ha : "-- -'""'-' . n - . ........ , _ the priDe vmg ...,... ,...........,.. m .....- .-- ... a certain degree of oveneaclion, reduced the suspension 10 twO days and kept the llladenls' ~ l'ree li their tnmgmmm. This story of liow Mart Twain continues 10 get people illlo liOUIJie comes from the fall issue of the Student Press Law Ceder RqlCllt. The or 10 - can •VIIi!- pun:....,.. •J: as"' '*' : W ho is teally Harry $UIIeSIIIell. :But oh, Harry Truman, what si~ an: commiUed in thy 111111e. 1'Ibe odious comperisons refuse to 'eltpire. George Bush lind Bill Cltnton remind me of that old "Siudly Night Live" skit when Gen. Franco, who for wceb had · been expocted to die any day, finallv pused away. Every week, 1 • 1SNL" newtJJrier would declare, "The latest report is that Oen. Franco issun dead." So is Harry .J)S.. Truman . But • -- Bush and Clinu. wm' t allow his COBIIIIOII! They're no Harty Tf!l· body to "lie a molderia' ill bii grav~." Bolh contioae 10 iuilt II. 1 - ••i<)'Cid lll:lolm Field, TeUa, ia 1118 sepc:ped U.S. Army the drop a huapy 10111111 their policies - ca.- 10 ..._or the man whom Bush told • twO yean ago at a While Houle aews luncheon WU the pellal Dclllow11ra F1 I lin. D. cralic pn:aidenL . Raoaeodt . n .......... . Were be llive, thiro'a .. cloaiJl that this nimpeaeublJ loJal ~ rioal. Democrll ~ ~ . . lliMne . . . azzu' -ll:nplluuly honBut he probably WCMIId ~ llis liOIC in the J»tX Ia- ... a. ·ell ..t llld 6c P1SY COlli I 'of a ton Dtt11WIIi or lilciiJ...., m.. ~ fiPier two qaalilies, . . . aie llial ., bodl ceraled Trunwa'a leliUiiw pro- • k' posals bctwDtAI 1945-l6. B. . - ' CliHne Baa loll ia die •ical I came of IF il die Hilly Tru- I &afMt man era, ucl both Gecqc B... aaaiiCiiats wllo eull Ilia feisty· and Bill.Clin1011 a.e one dill« il "p ' • lieD" 11J1e n Ilia too or *• Chuck Stoner . lal'llll-....,.. ;r :r, •••·rn.·· II. .,. • • • GIERLOZ, Poland (AP)- In a The complelt, 130 miles north of bizarre bit of Polish entrepreneur- Warsaw, had bunkers with walls 30 ship, Adolf Hitler's rortress in the reetthick,anda300-acrenetofcamdeep foiestS of northeast Poland- outlage that was changed with the Wolrs Lair- is being turned into a S!l380ns. In Wlderground war rooms, resort of sorts. . Hitler conferred witll senior aides There's a hotel housed in fonner like Martin ·Bormann and Hennann officers' quaners, a gift shop and Goering. dancing until2 a.m. at lhe "Hitler's Woirs Lair is also where Hitler Bunker" disco.Localscanevenlease had his closest brush with assassinathe site for weddings. lion. On July 20, 1944, Col. Claus The project makes some uneasy, von Stauffenberg planted a bomb . despite -the opera10rs' insistence it during a staff conference. The meetwon't become what one German ing was moved from a bunker to a newspaper called a kind of "Nazi barracks due 10 the heat, and Hitler escaped death. Disneyland." In Poland, which has gone capiMuch of the fortress is in ruins. talist with a vengeance, a business Thereareimmense'pilesofreinforced opportunitycanbefarmorecompel- concrete from bunkers tumbled by ling than ihe burdens of history. theexplosivechargesoffleeing GerThe president of Wolf.Lair Co., man sappers neai'ly five decades ago. Tadeusz Waszynslti, doesn't brood The complex is being leased by a about lhe si1e's dark pasL "Let the small consortium of Polish and Aus,his_toriansponderit," ·hesays. "This Irian investors wilh holiday properplace is a unique tourist attraction." ties elsewhere in.the region. Local From Wolf'sLair,theNazis' east- authorities could no longer afford 10 em front headquarters in what was · maintain it East Prussia, Hider propelled the The investors have put more than . Reich's war machine ror nearly a $150,000 into the project so far. but thousanddays,startinginJune 1942. : KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -A small wO(l(len bird, a scoop and a statue of a man have focused archaelogical attention on a tiny cave in the hills of northern Jamaica. The three carvings, presented to I~ I orWV. c=-lin-ton.7Th~l-man-:-hin;- -:hfroeri: -:-tedRth: -e · __ and_Dean_or :..:; Acheson, served under him. Along New Deal p 1 osop Y m oo- , b"betal-ror-CliniOIHJI'-Bush legisla- with· Truman, they established · seVelt and Stuck to it, even though .: 1 some of the most fat-reachina and It became highly uniJOI)Ular with an tive propams. Truman wasn't al'raid of tough innovative foreign policy initiatives unholy alliance or·conservative . . drriaions. He authorized the drop- ever_ the Manhall Plan, the Tru· Republicans and Southern ,' 1 .; ping of the IIIOIDic: bomb, rued one man Doctrine, Point Four and the . DelllocratS. · "White Paper Q1ina." Jackson still clings to the RCXh .. · 011 of Amaica'slliOit DODUIIl' heroes, Truman may have had ' t oo much sevelt-Keonedy-Johnson heritage.] ' Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and established lhe flnt presidential passion, unaccomll\lnied by a rigor· Clinton, on the other hand, estab-1 • ' civil rigbll commis8ion which pub- ously diaclplioed mind. But he . lished the Democratic Leaders~i ·: lished the historic: "To Secure Cared •or .....nple and wanted all Council for two reasons only: Am . . t;" have a "fllr deal." recapture the lost Democ:ra1ic tri . ! These lti&hll." Bolh CliniOn and One former presidential candi, who derected to the ~f::ican . Both afraid 10 take allland on . · lltytUIJ,Ielt they offend someone, date cornea closer than Clinton oi uclto get rid of Jesse J Bush to Truman's ideals and his As readers of this colum ! and have miserable civil rights passion for the "liltle man." The ~know,l'm noJesseJac ia>Oida. Neither Bush nor Clinton will niDie will slUJl!ise a few, shock cheetleadllr. But muc.b of 1be recen .·,· , .I ever make their mark on this some and horrify others. Are you political pins an~ong blacks fer this olle7 Jesse Jackaon. due to the charismatic J acbon' . ,; J111ioa'1 foreip policy as Truman ready ldeolopcally; Jackson is much two ~iraliOi!al presidential did, ·eithct. Two li the greatat seccloser ro Truman than. either Bush plligns. ·rellries sta1e in American . . '· histo- or ~} . the public Friday by the Jamaica Heritage Trust, are thought to represent "cemis" or images of deities andotherBymbolssacredtotheTaino, the people who met ChrisiOpher Co· lumbus in St. Ann's Bay in 1494. • · PARIS (AP) ...:. A frail and gaunt covered by dozens of bouquets Rudolf Nureyev blinked back tears thrown by enthusiastic fans wiblessas lhe audience at the Paris Opera ingwhatmightbe.thegreatNureyev's surrounded him with flowers and fmal creative effort. Fittingly, perleaptiO its feet for a 10-minule ova- haps, it was "La Bayadere,' ' lhe tion at the premiere of his choreogra- 19th century classic that helped to phy of ''La Bayadere." make the Soviet-born dancer an icon His thin frame wrapped in a red in the West when he defected after a cape, his head held rush. the ailing performance in .Paris in 1961. 54-year-old dancer wallccd slowly · Culture Minister Jack Lang decoonto the stage Thursday night, sup- rated Nureyev with the. insignia of ported by lead dancers Isabelle Guerin the Commander of Arts and Letters, and Laurent Hilaire. one of France's highest awards for a Within , seconds, the s1age was lifetime or excellence in the arts.. I The artifacts represent the second largestgroupofTainoartifacts found in Jamaica - the last comparable ftnd was 200 years ago. The carvings were discovered by a Jamaican, Leonard Clayton. in an ' - • ' ' Nureyev was sealed lhroughOI\1 the ceremony, apparently too weak to stand to accept the award. Paris Opera officials conftnn that . Nureyo;;v !)as been ill .for sometime, but refuse to specify the nature of the illness. According to French news reports, he underwent heart surgery three months ago. In recent years, Nureyev has divided his time between Paris and New York, reiQming to the Opera as chie( choreographer in 1991 after starring in an American road produc-1 tion of "The King and I." . ' U.N. to send one of largest inspection tea~s into Iraq Fred W. Crow !:: LAST HOURS ·Berliners line up to sign the condolence book ror ; •. • chancellor or\Yest Germany, Nobel Peace Prize laureate and mayor of West Berlin rrom 1957-1966, died Thursday at the age or 78. ·i Thousands mourned the passing or Brandt, whose commitment to " peace brlr;lged Europe's Cold War split and Jaid the roundation ror ' : German unification. (AP) WU!y Brandt in Berlin's City Hall Friday night. Brandt, rormer . Ailing dance maestro Nureyev gets standing ovation at ballet premiere . . nij!ht massacre. Elean<r and myseff this railing from power would be ·. were traveling with Mary Lew and not only ,devastating to one's pride ;: Thereon Johnson from Winchester . but that it would be diffiCUlt to conVA to Clarksburg, WV and were front the public, especially one's Jooki·f! for a . motel to stay friends. To me it would be worse . overru L When 11 was announced, · than death itself. . Mary w Johnson almost lost her Ru~. the aforementioned indi- .... way in the mouritains because she viduals all were high in the polili- . was 90 upset After the news settled cal r~eld with one exception. All or ,. Nilton started as being a most pop- Mary Lew got on the right road and them had one thing in common and :·1 ular president until the Watergate reached Clarlcsburg without inci- that is being the ·head honcho. A · episode which cped his resigna- denL reeling of supreme depression . bon rrom office. Nixon was surHilton today has on occasion should ·have hit everyone of them ' rounded by a quality cabinet and 'he reappeared in the public eye, but after his fall. In some instances this ··· had Henry Kissinger as his Secre- the crushing, devastating blow that feeling should, amount 10 shame. · ·· tary of State. Nixon was the first he received still shows. Nixon, Consider the followin~: US President to visit China. His however, stiil maintains a fairly I) tr you are drivmg a car and · record in the foreign field was calm demeanor when seen on 'IV. would kill or injure some person, eJtcellenL He too accelerated the The writer remembers a story with or without negligence. 2) you vidnaln W81 by heavy bombing or about John Connally, the former are rrred from your executive posiHanoi. The student protests grew governor of TCJtas, who was with lion and a younger person SUcceeds and Nixon became >ery unpopular Kennedy on his trip to Dallas. when you. 3) wh·at about the politician with the young men and women. Kennedy was assassinated. Several who has served many years then · Riots started. · · ~ ago Copnally had a set back suddenly is defeated and thrown The biggest dilemma rcr Nixon m his business affairs, especially out of office. 4). When you are a 20 :, was the Watergate and Daniel when the oil and gas business was game winner in 1991 and can't buy , : Ellsworth breaking and entennh· gs. curtailed in this country. He went .a victory in 1992. 5) When you are , Nixon chose to cover up t ese bankrupt. It was disturbing to see fired as a writer of this column. 6) , operllions. Before it.was over 40 . on TV, the sale of his personal When you see your loved one · · individuals had been convicted of belongings at auction. Again, a buried. Rupe, there are many many .' criminal acts. All of these people public auction of your personal - other incidents of going from the :· were fUIC men. Some of them were effects would greatly depress you. top to the bottom in one single · · Halderman, Erlichman, John Dean Finally there is the story of An:h event. If this happens you will . 1114 John MiteheU. He could have Moore. Rupe, Arch was looked know the identity of your true :r=i~ .:eb~~~ upon as the great governor friends. . .• Then he was convicted of taking Only lime and trust in God will •· blames Nilton ror this debacle and money from under the table and cure a hurt, Rupe. l ·hope this reelthe resulting disgrace ·for the 40 was caught doing it As 8 mauer of ing doesn't happen to you or rome. lieuleMits who assisted him in the fact Arch was supposed to have Carry on _ coverup. NiltoniVBS panloned but had his deale full of currency when Editor's note • Long-time ,·. his lieutenants all werit tq jail or the authorities arrested bim. An:h Attorney Fred W. Crow is the . suffered' indign,ity. He was most plead guilty immediately. Later he contributor of a weekly column ·_ fortunate in being permitted to tried to re-open his plea of guilt. for The Suitday Times-Sen lind. · resign from offtce rather than be The picture of seeing Alth Moore Readers wlshln(l to applaud, crlt· , . impeached. Nixon's fall from entering a federal prison was a ic:ize or comment on any subject ; power is about as devastating as, shocker. He not only lost his good (except religion or politics) are 1 , 1 any penon could undergo. name but his license to practice · encouraged to write to Mr. ' ' The writer c:an well remember law. · crow, In care oftbls newspaper. •. · E11ioU Richardson and the Saturday Rupe, the writer would feel that manager Ryszard Stunz;~ says they ters. expect it wiD be several years before The operators say that so far,lherc they tum a profil hasbeennotroublewithpilgrimages A spring advertising campaign by Hitler's admirers. "They have will be aimed at German tourists, an bettelt:ult places in Germany," says increasingnumbl!rofwhom are com- Waszynski. . ing to survey the surrounding former The company has hired former East Prussian territories lost after the Communist secret police ror secuwar. rlty. Wolf's Lair already attracts up to An August story in the Frank5,000 tourists daily in the summer, rurterRundschaunewspaperclaimed about 20 percent of them Germans admission fees were four times as and the rest mainly Poles. high for Germans as Poles, a form of . · · worry !hat th e natureo fth e "war retn'buu'on." Cnucs development trivializes what hapAdmission is 40,000 zlotys pened at Wolrs Lair. · · about $3.50- and organizers say .. Organizers plan to have waitresses it's the same for everyone. wear gray-wool uniforms like those ' ) he newspaper also said there of !he Luftwaffe, and Wehrmacht were plans for a wax museum that uniforms for the parking-lot guards. could turn Wolrs Lair into a "Nazi Stunza, the manager, speaks of serv- -.. Disneyland." The managers say !here ing "only !he finest cognac, just like are no such plans, though they do they did for·Hitler." plan to open a museum and make a The German ambassador to Po- historical film . land·, Franz Berlele, has expressed "We don't want to go to exqualmsabouttheproject. He said tlje tremes," said Stunza. "We want development might detract from !he neither a gloomy monument to !he solemnity qfthe site, which includes past nor a circus ... We want to proa memorial to the assassination plot- vide a high standard in our services." Taino artifact trove found in Jamaica - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '. Tr_.oman's heir?~---ry-,Ge-n.George_Maisball • :Ir, as AniOilio 'warned Bassanio, •'rhe Devil can cite Scripture for hi$ purpcliC," then I ~ there's oo reason why poliucal mediocrjties can't compare .their F.ny · ~ords to those of distinguiShed . more humble P.er50D- The faU from power was eviclenL In another documentary on the lire of Richard Nixon, it shows that Fred Malek was· the designated halchet man, but the decision was· reportedly made by James Baker .. According to VA sources, when' Maleic asked Derwinslri last month• to leave the VA to join the cam-. paign to Work with ethnic groups, Derwinski asked ir the decision·. wu being made to improve the1 ~tj;al situation with veterans .. said yes. ,. Then Derwinski said he would leave with one caveat: uy 90 also . have to tell me the White House wants me 10 do iL" A week later,'. Malek phoned Derwinski to tell ' him that was the case. · The Derwinski debaCle has left BushiQuayle officials chagrined at·' how the commander-in-·· chief/World War II hero, who is running against an alleged Vietnam draft-dodger, could not earn the VFW's endorsement. ''I lhink it's ' . the deepest of ironies.'' one high- .: ranldng campaign official told us. : "This administration never did a good job fostering and nurturing ... relationships with constituents of , any kind. There are groups like the · , jYeterans that are using this for . extortion purposes." ' Larry· Rivers, eJtecutive director · of the VFW's Washington office, calls the rural health<are initiative lhe "straw that broke the camel's back," and says that as long as Derwinski was in offwe there was · · no chance of an endorsement of · · Bush. Rivers hinted that, with Der- · • winski gone, there might .be a ·· change of heart. ·Some longtime VA observers believe that the VFW h&'! turned a relatively benign initiative into a . fund-raising bonanza. "At every opportunity the service organizations (like the VFW) will rally and • cry wolf that their benefits are beinf taken away," said one highleve VA official. "There is this cry that benefits will be taken · ~ away, and people join and member- , · ship goes up and .the mythical · ' threat never materialif.es, and they . say see, we protected you.'' . Without the snooping cabinet ;· secretary, lhe 172 VA hospilals can · lower their vigilance and remove . the "WANTED" posters bearing ~i Derwinski's picture. There will be 1 no more "swprise raids" from the . big man. . · ,: Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ... The enects after a fa·ll. JJ center (I73S Eye Street, NW, Suite S04, W~gton. D._c .•_~!sa national roc student journalists. by a~~ I . or one ofJ'CSOIIICC Mark twain. s school boards, Besieged reporters ·and edilon iJd'or free legal assistance. And the center's _report is ~ only qu1ar lllllioul DuriD& die . - n wcets lhe account of current Cases and conbOvetSies concenung the Sllldcnt press. wrii!Cl bas -'lid tbll the media Another story in the current issue is set in !be Lyncbl llaiDes ~~ bas may stories of iadividuals High School in Austin, Texas. Since September 1991, the prma.,.r. w11o a-ve adlieftd bigh l8lll:in& in Dorothy Orebo. has had written authority to CJtcrcise prior nMI:w owu their fields or eadeavor uct the anythiJig the students want to print in the school paper, The UbcraiOr. appmu~ difliadly wbidlJICb perShe e.xerciscd that authority over a~ ~tten-by_ ~ S111i1nn - uadt:agucs a11a- be is knocked Freeman aboui two CCKhes accused or VIOlating·recnullllllllles. The lit:· from die top of die beap and hits ulty adviser, Andy Drewlinger, said the reason fll' doing the siOI)' -10 bollom.. counter the widespread assumption IIIIIOiiJ students that ·the alll:bes ~. there - • article in l!uilt~. The s10ry, he says. was meant to prevent student Jeaders rn.n the Colambas Displlch revelling JUffiJllllg 10 concluslOIIS. · . . , . that Alex Haley, die willoer or a Drewlin~er and the students appealed the pniiCipal s act of WiiOisllip. Plllitza' prize, - iasoMaa& the and accordmg 10 lhe Student Press Law Center Repo,l. "the stndcnls time of lis desilh. Aa:onting to tha were especially sutprised with Orebo's decision as she had refusecl10 read • aniclc. Haley owa1 over $1 million the article." . f.~- hoot ~=.....:- .....,. . to cmdilllrl whea lie died. As a The appeals committee, composed o """" sc uu..~ _ . . . . . . resnJt there- a pulllic •• tion of ton, overruled the principal. ~eniree Baker! edira of The Libeu!M•·- his peuoul usets illc:ludinglhe pleased but she knows there wtll surely conunuc .10 be baldea 181.,. ai!l" Pulia:I:F Priz1c ••••• sorship. "Student writers," she says, "aren't gtven the fnw!Jms Fortwlaldy lbe Pulitzer prize wu by 10 iudividllal able in the real world and without that they can't grow in the real wOOd.' Tbere an: many adult journalists, ~ever, will? insisllhlt "'!*"" !"» wbo •b 1 1 iliO the IWey Muse,. not realize t1Jat m the real world, edll~rs conun~ly e~~uc: JlllOI' um. AJ!h•ch Jlaley WM ~of ~straint and do not, by any means, pnnt everythmg wntteo by stall tf1is lauailiati• sale by death. he pjporters. c:enainly - WGJied beyond com• But what do student journalists learn about crilicalreponiugllld indD- prehensi1111 of hiS financial prob~dent thinking when they are subject to the ki of_....~ lem. 'l1ll:le- a'" •••l<:llllll)' on the alents of the atatc - who march through the .-JCS _., ...., SJudenl Press Law Center R~ ~whom I have often met wbile lire of Lyndon Jolmson who was Cling public school censorship stor)es7 · · president from !be d1te of the ' At a FreedOm FOI'UIII Conference in Virginia on the student JftSS 1 Kennedy 1nusination to 1968. atlended, Sandra WighiOO, principal or Westan High School, 1'llis doc-ntary revealed !bat s8id· "You can't be a 'control freak. You need to let studeslls CKpreSS JtPta••- clin:cdy iiJnolved and selves. Student journalists are the thinkers, the moveiS, the sblbts." - s~cbl of ereclit in • ' This principal doeshadriot exercise prior review. "1 ~·'to~:-= the f ··c dlelliil RigblsBill swdents 10 feel they to come 10 me to get permJSSIOII JJn11 1 in his li:rJII ol o8ice..llowever, tha st!Jry.'' Wighton noted_that a~ issue of the school~ W ba:ll biD bas bDtAi aediled by laislor8ls based on raise inrormauon. Seemg the consequences of thll kind or SIDIJ, ill J»'lldiiC the rials of WillS and slie emphasized, was "a tremendous learning experience" for the Sbl- DelntiL AliO, Jc•-••WM piclllred dJints. . . und the . ill the diw • •Y Oaaling , Visiting high schools and mtddle sehools aro COUIIII'y. 1 theVietNMnW•. atlest that student joUrnalists are indeed u5ually lbe movers llld shlbn in AU or this made Johnson a their schools. They also know more about ·the First ~ ~ mOst anpcipUlar president II that m~y principal_s and sc~ool board me~bcrs but that - as Mr1 Twain u., So mach so that he did not mtghtagree-JSnotadifficultaccompbshment · · sed<m ' ti--• HispiiJJDiarityhad :Nat Hentoff is a nalionalll renowned au~ty on the. rust Ainend- hit OOC"'II'~ At the md of the doc:um~tand the restor~ Bjll o Rights. . JDe!!lll)', J•n•n~- picturCd on •Nat Jlentolfis a syndicated writer lorN per Erdajiiise " - his illlldt in Teus showing a •-Ull clltlan. wv • I ~==============~==================================~ . Edw8d llllnrillti willa his sipa- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, .· BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - The Baghdad next Friday as scheduled, United Nations win send one of its St. Louis said. largest teams of weapons inspectors · "11 is not within lhe mandate of to Baghdad next week 10 continue the U.N. to take iniO consideration dismantling Saddam Hussein's arse- political issues," he 5i'id. nal, officials said Friday. Doug Englund, the inspectors' Gulf-based diplomats are specu- ·Bahrain-based chier, said the 49latingthattheUnitedNationsissend- member group will be led by Nikita ing a larger team than usual to test Smidovich, the Russian who headed Iraq's renewed assurances of coop- a team lhat went to Iraq in August. It eration under !he tenns of the Gulf ·willbemadeupprimarilyofballistic War cease-fire. experts, but may include experts in The world body refused lraq'src- other fields as well, Englund said. questiO delay the latest mission so its The 44 U.N. teams th~ have gone trip did not coincide with the U.S. to Iraq over the last year have dispresidentialcampaign,saidKevinSt. mantled much of Saddarn's nuclear Louis, the chiefU .N. field officer in program and destroyed missiles and Iraq. chemical weapons, as well as the He said Iraq's foreign minister, rc.searcl\'centerSandfactoriesassoci· Mohammed Saeed ai-Sahar, made. ated with the weapons. the request in a letter to Rolf Ekeus, · U.N. officials suspect thatlraq is chairman of !he U.N. commission still hiding about 200 Scud-B suroverseeing the elimiration of Iraq's face-to-surface missiles, or Iraqinuclear weapons program and its ar- made variants, which were used to senal of chemical weapons and long- attack Saudi Arabia and Israel during range missiles. the Gulf War. . The next few weeks leachng up 10 Ekeus turned !he Iraqis down and said the new team would go to thcU.S.presidentil\lelectiononNov . 3 are widely seen as critical because of fears that the confrontation between President Bush and Saddam could erupt in that period. Ther.e already have been repeated confrontation between the Iraqis and the U.N. teams. Tensions grew even worse in August, when Bush . imposed a "no-fly" zone in soulhem lraq·to protect rebellious Shiite Muslims from at13clc by Saddam's regime. · . Saddam has not challenged the allies on that yet. There .has been widespread speculation that he might ·retaliate by getting tough with the U.N. inspection teams again. David Kay, an American nUclear expert who led a U.N. team that was involved in one of several confronl3tions with the Iraqis earlier this year, has predicted that Saddam will try to force a showdown with the United Slates ·over weapons inspections to embarrass Bush during the election campaign. "We're enterin~ into a period of maxim urn danger, ' he said recent! y. . to ~ easing but shop owners were still too fearful to oPeD up ror business. Monday's vote was racially charged, with East Indians backing almost inaccessible cave in the north coast parish of SL Ann, said Derrick KUWAIT (AP) - Iraqi police Gray, the trust's acting directi>r of · have seized at gunpoint an American archaeology. The cave will be the bomb disposal expert worldng in a focus of studies sponsored by lhe disputed and ill-defmed border area, trust. · officials said, and the United States According 10 Gray, two of the demanded his release Friday~ world's experts on Tainoculture,lrvThe incident in an oil-rich strip ing Rouse and Jose Arrom of Yale between Iraq and Kuwait is the latest . University, have authenticated the to raise tension between Washington fmds. aiid lhe Baghdad government. and it The carved figure of the man, coincided with U.N. rejection of an about5-feet tall, represents lhe tall- Iraqi request to put off a visit by est found so far in the West Indies, weapons inspectors. Gray said, and it gives an approxiThe Iraqi police took contractor mate height of the Tainos. Chad Hall away Thursday aflemoon The bird sl3tuette has a long bcalc after arguing with him and two Pakiand a cylindrical rod rising from its stani workers over whether he was on Order Now ... Offerf:nds Oct. /5! back to support a canopy extending Iraqi or Kuwaiti land, said U.N. OVC[ the bird' S head. spokesman Abdul-Latif Khabbaj.. Associates of Hall m Kuwait, Worshipers would have placed speaking on condition ofanonymity, hallucinogenic powdJ:rs on th e said the Iraqis put a gun to his head, · 422 Second Ave. GallpOils.·Oh. canopy for sniffing during rituals. ordered him into his car,lhen forced L....:::.:::;:;...;::;.::~....;;:;;....:::::,:.=,:;...~_. The small carved wooden scoop him to drive away with then:a. has attribules of a human head. The arch,aeologist said the artifacts are dated from between 650and 1500. Further dating is to be done '•. when the full excavation ofthe site is complele. L ,. The pieces will be on permanent loan to the National Gallery of Jamaica, where they will form the foundation of a pre-Columbian collec.• tion. • ·,' . Tawney Jewelers "See me for all xour family ·..d ,; msurance nee s. Ooce aD explorer ... The Venus orbiter, Magellan, was launched May ~- 1989. It . was equipped to objlerve Venus .bY a si~e­ scanning radar system, together w1th one to gather data on variations in elevations directly beneath the craft. By mid-1991, Magellan had· mapped all of the planet but a small fraction near one of the poles. Magellan has been changed to a different orbit in order to see the same surface from a different direction, thus getting bet· ter third-dimension relief or the Venusian features. Cheddi Jagan and the country's blacks, descended from African slaves, supporting President Desmond Hoyte. Hoyteconceded his party's defeat Wednesqay. *********************** $ GALLI~ C.OUNTY $ CAROLL SNOWDEN 341 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4190 Home 446-4518 INSURANCE . ® Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. .... .. ' ... Sta te Farm Insurance Compantes •..!Home Oil tees Bloomtngton. llltnOJs Provides monthly income through an inves tment in America's public · uti iities and the potential for capital appreciation. 2. 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Prasad, 31, spoke amid mofl} than a dozen black and East Indian companions,lounging in the shade of one or Georgetown's countless dilapidated wOOden houses. A teen-ager of milted Amerindian and Portuguese blood and a longhaired Rastafarian were among · the group sipping vodka. Many nod· ded solemnly in agreement with .Prasad's assessment. "You've had 28 years to rule," Rohit Budhoo, 39, shouted at the blacks. "Now it's our turn." A block away from the discussion, on commercial Regent Street, the mostly East Indian stores wer.e closed up tight Fresh plywood covered the many display windows shat· tered on Election Day by a mostly black mob. At week' send the tension appeared U.S. demands -release of worker :, * .% Capital Appreciation Potential Dividend 'G rowth Potential Liquidity* / Safety Tbrougb Diversification . Find ou t how these trusts can work for you! Call your Account Executive at The Ohio Company or the near~ ! of~icc listed below. Please request a free prospectu5 for more complete information, includ!ns sales charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or s.end money. •You may redeem' your units through the 1rustec on any busines.to day a! the I hen current market value, whi ch may be mor.c or tess than YCM:'r purchase price. · % * Candld•t• for Congrtss, 6th District * ** ** Everyone Welcome! %Refreshments S~ed '20,00 Per Person % *********************** ,, Stan Evans Vice President 441 Second Avenue Gall!polls, Ohio 45631 Jay Call:lwe~ Account Executive (614) 446-2125 1-800-77~-4(;91 W~TiiMTiuTU...ForYou. l . ••• �• October11, 19!t2 J • • • ~~~~g=•~A~S~S~u~·n~da:y~n~m~ee:;~Se~.~nu~~~======~====~!P~o~m=•~~~Y~~~dd~l~~-:-rt~~G~a~ll~lpo~II•~·~OH~~P~o~ln~t~~~·==•:n~t;,wv~~======~==========~i====~Od~~o~be:r~1~1,~1~~~~: GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis police issued six citations overnight . William K. Saunders, 33, 1693 Williams HoUow Road, Gallipolis, and Gregory H. Day, 31, Jaclcson Pilce, Gallipolis, were cited Friday night for speeding; Jerry E. Lewis,. 27, Patriot, was cited Friday afternoon for speeding; Rodney Byus, age unreported, Circle Drive, Gallipol.is. was cited for disorderly conduct after a warning; Jeny L. Bias, 34, Gallipolis, was cited for driving under the influence, left of center and driving under suspension and David R. Cf!ttendcn, 21 , address unreported, was cite4 for disorderly conduct and menacing. ;· Authorities make nine.arrests · GALLIPOLIS • Local authorities inade a total of nine arrests betwecq Friday afternOon and Saturday .morning. Police made six arrests in connection with the shooting on Eastern Avenue Friday (see related Story). Police also arrested Weldon E. Harrilon, 35, Rear Main Street, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Friday night for following too close, no operator's license, D.U.I. and assault Gallia Cougty slleriffs deputies arrested Thomas H. Boyer, 20, Keystone Road, Vinton, and DavidJ. Mait:um, 23, Keystone Road, Vinton, .Saturday morning for theft. . Sheriffs deputy assaulted . GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County sheriffs 'deputy BiU Brown, age unreported, GaUipolis, was assaulted Friday night when he pulled over · a subject who was tailgating him on Second Avenue. · According to the repon. Brown stoppe4 a vehicle driven by Weldon E. Harmon, 35, Rear Main Street, Point Pleasant W.Va,. who became abusive and assaulted the orficer. Deputy Shawn Bunon, GaUipolis PoliceChiefJoe Owen and officer ,Perrell Miller provide4 back up. Burton spraye4 mace in the subject's face, aUowing other officers 10 subdue him. Harmon was arrested for following too close, no opera10r's license, D.U.1. and assault. His bloodalcohol level tested .29; legal intoxication is a blood-alcohol level of .10. . Brown was treated for contusions and release4 from Holzer Medical Center. GAHS Band Show scheduled GALLIPOLIS • The Thir.d Annual GaUia Academy High School Band Show wiU has been sched11led for 7:30p.m. OCt 20 at Memorial Field.'I)le River VaHey High School Marching Band, GAHS seventh and eight grade combine4 bands and GAHS Marching Band are sche4ule4 to perform. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for students. Ticlcets wiU be available at the door. Vinton FD to hold open house VINlON-The Vinton Volunteer Fire Deparunent wiU hold an open house today from I to 5 p.m. at the fue station on Oay Street in Vinton ... 'The event will offer tours and fire prevention displays and demonstra- · lions as well as activities for children. Trick or Treat Night set GALLIPOLIS • Halloween Triclc or Treat Night for Gallipolis and the area w'iU be from 5:30p.m. to 6:30p.m. Oct. 29 for children 12 years of age and younger. . . .. · At 7:30 that evening, the Amencan Legton and Auxtltary Lafayeue Post No. 27. will hold a Halloween costume pany on Coun Street between First and Second Avenues. Courthouse to close POMEROY - 'The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed on Monday in observance of Columbus Day. · Road repairs completed '' POMEROY· Ohio Deparunent ofTransponation employees put in :: overtime to replace a small slab bridge with a concrete box culvert and reopen Stat~ Route 143 to traffic. 000Tclose4 th.e road about9 a.m . . r; .. LONDON (AP)- An explosion a veterans' clu\> and one in the park.; :· injur¢one man and desll'Oyed a tele· ing lot of the Amos Grove subway ' phone booth near a bus}> train statiOn station. Several cars were damaged this morning, the founh consecutive in . .the. bombings, but there were no ' , ' day that bombs have gone off in the IRJU!IeS. In one of two bombings Thurs-' capital. . · A passerby was treated for what day. a passerby suffered ear damage.: ·· aweare<J 10 be milia' head injuri~s at Five penple were lrcated for minor " St. M~u,Y's Hospital, .said spokes- injuries and shock in Wednesday's _. bombings. woman Jane Simpson. The previous most recent bomb· 'Ole blast occwred at 9.:01 a.m. in a telephone booth ouiSide a hOtel atlack in London before Wednesday's .near Paddington Station, a police .exp}osi9ns was on June 25, when an IRA bomb wrecked a car parked out~man said The site is near the high-security Paddington GfJltlD pp- side a bank but caused no injuries. ' lice station. · ''' · • · On April 10, an IRA bomb in: 'Ule area around Paddington Sta· London's financial dislricl killed. lion, the hotel and the police station three people, injured 91 and caused were cordone4 off as Anti·Terrorist · extensive damage. The IRA has bombed London as Squad officers investigated. Property damage was sligh~ the police part of a plan to disrupt. British life spokesman said, speaking on condi- and pressure the government to give up control of Nonhero Ireland. tion of anonymity. The blast followe4 six bombings in the capital' in the previous three days in which six peopte were in· jured. 'ThelrishRepublicanAnny, fightVeterans Memorial · ing British rule in Northern Ireland, FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Maye has claime4 responsibility for twO of Mora, Pomeroy, the bombina:s. No one has claime4 FRIDAY DISCHARGES - • responsibility for the other attacks. Charles Stapleton, Emma Adams. On Friday night, two small bOmbs Paul Reeves, and Rhea Bean. went off- one in the parking lot of ~ Appeals court upholds conviction POMEROY • The Founh District Coun of Appeals from Meigs County has affmned Judge Fred W. Crow III's conviction of Dean Youti)i on grand theft charges. According 10 Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Young was convicted on two counts in a February, 1991 trial and was sentence4 10 two ciinsecutive 18-month terms. Young and an·accom· plice solicited cuStomers dooriD·door, alleging that they were seUing replacement windows and ho!Re remodeling paclcages. Young and his · . accomplice would required half the money before work was performe4 and the balance after work was completed. However, subsequent to paying half the money, no worlc was done and no materials delivered. The corporation that Young and his parl!'ler represented could not be locate4. · Since the coun has upheld the conviction, Young will c.ontinue to ~ serve his two consecutive sentences. POMEROY • Gregory Ferguson entered a plea of guilty in·Meigs County Common Pleas Coun on Tuesday to a charge of gross sexual imposition. The plea was a result of an incident which took place in September,1992, according 10 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney George P. McCarthy. Judge Fre4 w. III sentence4 Ferguson to a two year tenn in the Orient Correctional Facility. ·. · , . Ferguson had been bQuild over to the Common Pleas CQUn on a similar charge at a preliminary hearing held on Monday. \Yorld's colonizers, distancing him' ~f from conlroversial celebrations CICChristopher Columbus' voyage. ~~ John Paul's comments came as he Jtladed to Santo Domingo Friday eoolening to begin a six -day visiL Thou~nds of the faithful lined the pope's r6ute fro~the airpon. : Thevisitthatcontinuestoday,John flaul '.s 56th foreign pilgrimage and ~~since surgery in J~ly, coinCides >4jth the SOOth anniversaryofColum~· first landing in the Western hemis~ere. • Dominican government qDincentcnnial plans prompted wide' SRI'ead demonstrations in which two Jli.Ople were kille4 and dozens arr~ted. The protesters were angered af the ~illions being spent on the ceinmemorations, and over the lauding of a man they said oversaw mass kDI ings of native people and introdul:ed slavery. · •John Paul acknowle4ged that . ' /jocks dedicated... :· Continued from A·l oe'Atkinson Construction and Char!'~ Jones, chairman of the Inland ~terways Users Board. l'.'flte show'begari at I p.m. as the ~stVirginia Army National Guard . Pfachute Demonstration Team juitlpedfro'm IO,OOOfeetoverthesite w~e the bands below played the n~onal anthem. :Following Byrd's remarlcs, tow ts departed the lock chamber and ri vate pleasure boats became the crafts to l!Ctually "lock through" · ttl! new facility. The tow boats, una~ to lock through the channel Jl!ltding funher dredging, were b!!:ke4 into the lock chamber.. · On a his10rical note, one of the ts doc~e4 in the lock chanriel, the neer', also toOk part in the 1938 · ication ceremony. · · • The cetemony was sponsored by DJNAMO, the Huntington District oJjhe U.S. AnnyCorpsofEnginecn dd GLR (Gallipolis Loclcs Replaceriot) Constructors, an alliance of f~ construction companies: Guy F. · i\lildnson Construction Company, !lllingham Construction, Inc., Har· ~n International and SJ. Groves & i /1 . opposed the mislreatmentoflndians. The spread of Christianity in the New World.was "one of the great events in history," the pontiff said Leaders of several protest groups asked Friday to meet with John Paul, hoping_ he will follow a Guatemalan Swedish prisoners • are giVen guns STOCKHOLM, Swe4en (AP)Convicts have been given shotguns and climbing lessons to prepare them for life outside prison walls. With those talents and equipment, tbey might decide to leave before Sweden's liberal prison warllers want them to, a memberofParliamentcomplaine4 Friday. One rehabilitation program, at a west coast prison, gave inmates shot· guns so they could learn slceet shooting. · ' ' Anne4 prisoners might decide to ignore the clay pigeons and tum the · weapons on their guards," parliamentarian Go the Knutson pointed out to Justice Minister Gun Hellsvilc. · Another "crazy education project'' took prisoners to the moun· .tains this year to teach them how to climb with ropes, he said. · · Knutson said the Criminal Care Board had aireed that such lessons were unsuitable for prison inmates, but the message hadn'tgottcn through 10 officials. Youth held . ... ., . Continued l'rom A·l charge4 with disorderly conduct by intoxication. Tony Ferren was later charge4 with felonious assault and will bearr&igne4Tuesday, police said. Saunders said two other juveniles are being held in relati9n to the shooting and may face charges. Several eyewitnesses said the shooting aUegedly was pan of an on· !loing dispu~. Police are investigat;"IR!l the mcident and interviewing wtblesses. In a related incident, the allege4 . gunman'sbrotherDannyMatney,l8, Route I, Box 1487, Cheshire and DavidR.Crittenden,20,290RMain St., Riuman, were arrested by police Friday evening at the home of the · yictim's family. The men were reportedly creating a disturbance. Po1'7e charged them with menacing and disorderly conduct after a warning. fta Ladlag Creak Coasilrvaacy Dlsblcl ·PIII'IGDDalwoald lo IIIMk 811 allhalr cuelo••• lor coa1811r1ag wldla * ••I•lharap.tle . . . doae oa ..aa walar laa CONTINUITY OF CARE, INC. ·, 33091 Hiland Rd. • Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-873-4663 ..•.. •·., tuesday~ Oct. llh. I• f Police chief says rape case policy not changing ~ do . said "no details of sexual assauliS" . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AI>) a ptedm I99Oon whatinfonnation Cttr pollee are not changing their it wiU give to reporters covering would be given to reporters before policy on releasing infonnation in sexual assault cases. Under that the cases went to trial. rape cases, contrary to what a Cabell policy, JX?Iice withhold the names of On Friday, she said she was IIOt Countyprosecutorsaid,aecordingto rape vtctitns but provide other de- stating that a new policy had been Police Chief Gary Wade. tails. implemented. Sbe said she had re' • On Thursday, Assistant Prosecu"There's been no change. I would. ferred to the 1990 policy. tor Peggy Brown said Marshai!Uni· never do anything like that withou t " Alii' m trying to do is encourage versify and city police 'would with- consulting the media," he said. victims to report the crimes," Brown . hold infonnation on rape cases beIna Sept. 22story, ThePanhenon said. cause the campus paper has decided published the name and address of a Meanwhile, Sheriff Ottie Adlcins to publish the names of the victims. rape victim, which it said it obtained said he opposes The.Panhenon 's She spoke during a Candlelight frollla city police repon. policy but said withholdinginfonnavigil held to protest The Panhenon's Editors said they want to help lion is not the way to deal with.iL policy. Police and women's groups rc:m~ve the stigma Bf:18Che4 to ':lpe "IamagainstwhatThePartlieiiOn said publishing names will scare vic· v•~n10s. They also wd.they belie.ve did, but I feel that it is public record tims in10 not reporting mpes. fmrcoveragedemandsthattheypnnt · · when a crime occurs,'' Adkins said On Friday, Wade said his depart- ,. the names of the accuser as well as Friday. "It is my interpretation of the ment has not cbanged the policy it the aecuse4 m rape cases. . law lhat the initial repon is poblic In her Thursday speech, Brown record." • • - eat:JF6ftr--.. • FREE HEARING TESTS ,. $50 OFF ANY INSTRUMENT .SERVICE CENnR NEAR YOU •' • . :l ·; '.' > Dr . N.P. Kime & DF. N. W. Robinson ·" . •• -•...• .•. ••• . •• • •.: •j ARE 18.99 Gallon ,· ' I 0 LJ r.1 KUVERITE SATIN This enamel dries to a smooth MA.JIC ALKYD PRIMER This fast drying, flat alkyd product will block out a variety of stains. Including water, graffiti, rust, smoke, grease, ink and crayon. . 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MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Gallon HIGH GRADE HOUSE PAINT :: . iF YOU EXPEIUENCING ANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS, CAU OUR OFFICE TODA.Y FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO Glnltall TO Blatltter TO LDWer Llftl'l $15 9 9 MATCHING LATEX EGGSHELL ;FINISH ~.4 ~ Baclcache ' formulation that provide!\ long term durability. Reg. $20.99 . .••••. ... :_:. llh. oss of sleep · TO 80MII DEAN & BARRY LATEX SATIN ENAMEL This finish is a vinyl acrylic • •• .•l' liZ)I..Cg pain & numbness .MATCHING 5 GAL. PAILS -·-· ~ He~•che ~Fatigue ·~Arthritic pain by stiff neck ~Tension liZJ Scoliosis To Appendix .'' ' t •, '' THESE CO~ITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES TO Ll•er · To 0111 81adlllet' TO Kltlner1 ToOwarlft . ''' l;tJ An explanation of our treatment procedure if we determine chiropractic can heip you l;tJ Areferral to the proper specialist if we ~termine chiropractic can't belp you . l;tJ X-mys if necessary To He1rt TO Luntt To Stom.clt 'I' ,.;• .· .•,. ,. This interior flat finish is a high quality, all purpose coat· ing for most interior applica· tions. It features exceptional hiding over most surfaces · and dries to a velvet smooth finish . Reg. $17.99 ,. I2J A confidential report of our fmdings To Upper Llmbt This high hiding, flat paint dries quickly to an attractive· . m~tte finish that will hide minor surface defects. Reg. $11.99 . ,.; l;tJ A private consultation witb the doctor l;tJ A thorough spinal examination including orthopedic&.neurological tests To Ttlrul I I YOUR INITIAL VISiT WILL INCLUDE:. Htad and f'atl VELVE'TON . . CLASSIC FLAT WALL PRO-GRADE FLAT ,I ., .·'' .. ' Dean & .B arrY Paints. are Back in Gallipoli.s! .•''' (Offer Expires Oct. 30, 1992 To All 5totlont of tilt Womeldorff & Thomas Hardware- . ·' • '' • •• ·: .... · Regulltr $128 Program 1$-6:011 Tlfll-1: Thin. in ArchbOld, a GOP sironghold that ' · has elected only one Democrat in any local state or federal race since 1932. He said President Bush has "the character and the integrity to lead the country for four more years' ' and WBifledareafBJ1!lers that if Clinton is elected, they will " go baclc to the days of Jimmy Carter and you remember what that was like." • CHilliCOTHE, Ohio (AP) - A woman has been convicted of child endangering and involuntary manslaughter in the death of her 3-year565 JACKSON PIKE • GILUPOLIS, OH. old daughter. Sentencing is set for Tuesday for o~the West Virginia senator'seiTortsln maklitg the· Karen Rapp, 34, by Ross County LOCKS DEDIC ATED - More than 2,000 1 · Walk-Ins Welcome . . project a reality. Here, a speaker addresses tbe Common Pleas Judge Tom Mitchell. people attended.the dedication ortbe new GaUipo1 1\e Tests Wdl Be Givea By ALke1sed Hearilg Spedalst assembled crowd. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim lis loclcs Saturday anernoon. The locks were omMs. Rapp could be sentence4 to I . I Freeman) · up to 25 years in prison for the manciaUy renamed the Robert C. Bryd Locks in honor slaughterchargeandup 10 18 months for endangering. She was free on · $5,000 bond. COUPON EXPIRES 10/31/92 Thejuryofsixmenandsixwomen began·deliberating Thursday. Brittany Rapp died in Medical Center Hospital soon after she was Servke 0. AI Makes aad Models, Batteries 11d Accessories rushed there from the home ofDarreU IN HOME EVALUATIONS AVAILABLE D. Johnson Jr. . DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Lawmak- ciencies or save money." 4950th Test Wing from Wright· Juvenile Coun Judge Gerald E. Spoasorecl.by: The Defense Depanment is re· Patterson Air Force Base in Day10n Radcliffe ruled that Brittany was an ers who fear that moving an Air Force test wing from Ohio to . California · viewing a letter from Hall and three . to Edwards Air Force Base in Cali- abuse4 child and ordered two other could waste taxpayer money have other Ohio lawmakers who say new fornia. The letter was signed by Hall, children in the Johnson home move4 .... gouen the attention of the Pen lagon. figures show it may not make eco- . Democratic Sen. John Glenn and to the homes of their grandparents, ' 'It is wasteful for the Air Force to nomic sense to move the test wing. Republican Reps. David Hobson and Defense attorney David Niehoff spend more than $100 million on a Air Force· spokeswoman CapL Bob McEwen. 2829 SCIOTO TRAIL of Columbus blamed Brittany's move which isn't necessary," Rep. Barbara Claypool said it probably "We are concerned that taxpay- bruises on her frequent roughhousPORTSMOUTH, OHIO Tony Hall, D-Ohi.o, said Friday. would be several weelcs before a re- ers' money will be wasted with little ing with Johnson's son, Justin. 1·800·333·6326 ''This is at the same time that surger- sponse is ready. or no improved mission operation if Johnson has not been charge4. ies are being cancele4 at base hospiThe letter ~ sent to Defense the moves procee4," the lawmakers Sheriff Thomas Hamman said an inCall to ;chedula appointments tals because the Air Force ralt out of Secretary Dick Cheney t() express :wrote. ... vestigation is-continuing. .money. This wiU not improve'effi· concern about plans to move the .' We are often aslce4, "What's tbe .best way of fmding out wbetber or not a doctor of chiropractic can·help my problemT' ·· ' · · . ·We believe tbe answer can be found in a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, lnclu~g X· mys. And, to belp you fmd out for sure, we do a complete chiropractic examlution, including X-rays (procedures tbat ncnnally cost $121 or.more) for $35. We will ~e tl!is special program available until October 30, 1992. 1be only exception 10 our offer invol· ves personal injuty cases (worlrer's compensation, auto accidents, and public assistance. (~) in which qtse there is no charge biUed directly to tbe patient for tb~ fll'St .visit . . t:15un..f:oop.m. A7 'Miracle·Ear ~ llloii.·WIIL.flt. I'm not sure I'm going 10 vote for him , said Mrs. Seferian, of Toledo. " I haven't made up my mind " She said She might vote for independent candidate Ross Perot be· cause the other candidates have 110t addressed probl~ms . with the· economy to her satisfacbon. Quayle spoke for about fi ve min· utes 10arallyofabout750supponers Defense reviewing challenge to location .of test wing •' HOW MUCH WILL. IT COST?. oFRCE HOURI ........ ...... \ dtd ha~~ somethmg to do with the • ROTC. . Quayle was greeted ~~th. cheers from about 50 people mstde the Southwy_ck ~~s bowling alley. S,pme children JOme4 Quayle..as he bowle4. . .. . , . The s~nse vtsll didn t wm Doro~r ~ efenan_'s vote. . I m SurpllSCd he carn e here, but Woman convicted 5469°0 REEDSVIlLE • Tony GiUilan of Hockingpon was served with a warrant for vandalism on Fridily. The complaint was flle4 by Dale Smith ofReedsvill~. stemming from damage which GiUilan aUegedly cause4 to a rental trailer owned by Smith. GiUiliin ~ in MeigS County. Coun and W!IS release4 on a $5,000 bond, pending funher coun acnon. Syracuse vandalism reponed SYRACUSE • Meigs County Sheriff James M. Spulsby reported Saturday that tbe department is investigating a vandalism repon.from Syracuse. · · · the . l'di According to.the repon, someone through an ObJect at s 1 ng glass door at the M.ilce Struble residence on Friday evening. The outside pane of the double-paned~ was brolcen. Struble advise4 the depart· merit that he heard children running, but did not hear the glass brealc. EMS units answer calls Five calls for assistance were .answered by units of Meigs Emer~ gency Services. · , , On Friday at 10:37 a.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center and took Mae Lynch 10 Holzer Medical Center. At 3:12p.m., Middlepon squad took Hazel McHaffie to Veterans Memorial Hospitill ftom Railroad Street. At5:12 p.m.,Pomeroy squad went to State Route 143 and toolc Glenn May 10 Veterans. At 7:25p.m., Racine squad went to Carpenter Road. Willitlm Williams was trans· ported to Vetemns. A! 8:34 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad rook Anita . Calloway 10 Cam&n-Oarlc Memorial Hospital from the Eastern High School field; · , Page 2nd TUESDAY MONTHLY \. lias ackriowle4ged the sins of the New ies and theologians had strenuously truth," Quayle said. " That's.thc fun-, the ROTC. And the!! we find out he · · ~ Lowest Price· EverI .. Gillilan arrested for vandalism bishop who last month condcmne4 the excesses of the explorers. Jn an African trip in February, John Paul issue4 ~ apology for the colonial· era enslavement of blaclcs. Protest leaders urged suppo!lCrS to wear black arm bands on Monday, Columbus Day, to recall the pain . inflicted by the Iberian colonizers. : Their protest focuses on the 10story Columbus lighthouse, a multimillion-dollar pet project of PresidentJoaquinBalaguer. Thepon· tiff wiU hold a mass near the light· house on Sunday. Iedo before heading to the Sauder Farm and ViUagein Archbold,mak- ';---'"""'11J#- LIFT CHAIR/POWER RECLINER Crow Sunday Tlme.--SenUnel MEDICAL SHOPPE fope'sacknowledgement of colonial ,. Can ChirQpractic , · ~/buses first step of delicate mission . .. . . Help Me... ? •; SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican abuses by the European ~onqueror's ing an unsehedule4 stop to bowl a . damental problem with Bin-Clinton. few frames at a bowling aUey on And the American people are ~gm· Toledo's south side. . ning toseehetloesn'thave the mteg· Quayle told reponers that he has rity to be president" " never questione4 Clinton' s patrioQuayle said Clinton has nQt told tism," despite the Bush campaign's voters the !rUth about his past shots at Clinton'~ anti-war elfons . ','It' s not ~e f~t that he avoided when he was a student in England mtlltary servtce. Its the fact that he two decades ago. \.._ says he didn't receive a draf~ notice. Clinton " can say whateVer-~ And then we fmd out he did get.a den:c;fieldedafe~questionsinTo- =~r~s~:~t~~=:~c~~~~ :ar~~~!:~!~s!;~~~~td~!f~ • ~public (AP)- Pope John Paul II took place, but wd some mtsslonar- ARCHB()LD,Ohio(AP) - Vice ~ident Dan Quayle on Saturday attaclce4BiUOinton'scharacter,say· ing hedocsn'ttell the truthandlaclcs the integrity to be president Quayle spoke briefly at a rally cut shon by a th~nderstonn ~fore at· tending a pnvate fun~-nuser at a German festival in this rural northwestem Ohio viUage of3,400 resi· ·--Hospital news Ferguson enters plea wv Quayle renews attack on Clinton character '. .----·----Local briefs--......._--~--. Bomb explodes in Wesi :: London tel eph Qne b00th Pfllice issue six citations on Monday morning, after Meigs Local school buses had passed. The closurewasexpccledtolastfourdays,butinstead, lastedonlytwoand ,a half. · Because of the daily school bus traffic, OOOT had considered postponing the culvert project until next summer. However, school offiCials agreed that the project was needed as 5oon as possible since installation of the box culvert will improve drainage at the site, which is located a half mile off State Route 7, and will also make the curve in which the culven is located somewhat safer. John Dowler,deputy directorofODOTDistrict 10, Marietta,repons that the district's bridge crew, along with workers from the Meigs County ODOT garage, worlced overtime 10 complete the j()b as fast as · possible and to minimize the inconvenience to motorists, e,specially school buses. Pomeroy~lddleport-Galllpolla, O~olnt Pleeaant, Prices good through Nove")ber 30, 1992 . r· ·- . 62 Court .St. • (614)446-0965 STORE HOURS: M-SAT: 8-&:so I ' .. \ .. 'I �- -. P~ge - AB Sunday nm.. Sentinel . wv Pomeroy-.Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, October 11,1992 'Bidwell UMC to celebrate -tOOth anniversary October 18 JAMES SANDS Special C~npoedellt BIDWElL -On Octoba 18, . starting at 9:80 a.m.,the Bid~U United MethOdist Church will ob· serve its tOOth anniversary. The day will include worship, a poe-lucie dinner and singing after lunch.' The ~;; ~lor.llll'l town ofBidweU is . ·· also tOO-years-old this year - tlJ!I 6 name oflhe 5et1lement having l!een changed from Heatley to Bidwell on September 28, !892 • . Perhaps lhe greateSt days in BidweD M~st Church h~story were June 9 and 10,!928. Bidwell then was where lhe PJe&Cher on the Bidwen Circuit resided. There were five other churches on the clrc!,l.it What was billed in !928 as a homecoming saw Bidwell-host for those two days Bishop Theodore Henderson and District Supezintendent Harry J. Holcomb. , On Saturday June 9, the six ctJurches on the circuit gathered at the BidweU-Porter Park for an aUday picnic complete will) a religious play and ofcourse lhat"holiest" of aU sports, baseball. The wOrship service that night at Bidwell featUred former resident L.L. Roush. On Sunday morning, Bishop Henderson, Rev. · HolcombandtheBidweUpastorRev. L .E. o·utJermade lhe rounds of all !he Sunday Schools. Theyw~atEnoat 9, Porter at9:25, Bidwell at9:40, on to Westerman by tO, then toMLZion at 10:25 and 10 Belhel at 10:45. At noon the circuit galhered in the old pine grove near the ViiJage of Evergreen for dinner and then worship ledby the bishop. Tbe enormous youth choir sang "Praise Ye Jehovah" by Gounod-Bliss. The Bidwell Circuit in the 1920s had one of !he biggest youth pro- ·. . I ..• : Along the ·River .' grams in the Athens District To one Youth raUy held in 1929, the cilcuit took 54 youth to Win the attendance trophy. Goiag rrom the Bidwell Church WCJe: NeUe Krause. Daisy Glassburn, Lucille Wade, Pearle Morehouse, Caribel Fredericlc, Gertnlde Sheets, Carl Fredericlc, McKee Denney and BIIBleC Mordlouse. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Morrison were chaper- racing. The bean dinner by the OAR was the second Saturday in August.The OddfeUows also held a Labor day piCnic at the B-P Park and.later in Se)llember the annual Emancipatioo Day was held at Bush's Part. In the fall came footbaU, more plays and the annual oyster dinner put on by the Woodsmen. Bidwell had some excellent footones. ball teams in.the '20s. The 1921 team In the 1920s, Bidwell was a very beat PL Pleasant tWice in addition to prosperous comm~l)' which eyen · beating all the county schools before had a new ear dealer. Shoemaker's losing to Oalc: Hill and Athens. We Garage sold the new Dort in the early ·note that it was a tradition at Bidwell 1920s as weU as used can. that following aU home games the The big eveniS in Bidwell in the .opposing team would be l!eated to · 1920s included "'sJrctball, class dinner by the girls Of- the domestic plays, revivals and Easter from Janu- science clepanment (later home ecoTO OBSERVE 100TH BIRTHDAY- The Bidwell United ary to April. Then there was baseball . nomics). Methodist Church 'will observe its 100th anniversary ·October 18. and Memorial Day in the spring. In the !920s,Bidweii-PorterHigh The town of BidweU is also 100. Perhaps Bidwell's greatest decade EveryJuncthere was the Chautauqua School had about7S students. Every or prosperity was the 1920s. and Children's Day. The Fourth of student in the high school had to read July activities sponsortd by the and report · on six "classic bocb" · consisted offourboys and eight girls. tine!. His current address Is: 65 OddfellowswereheldattheBidwell- each yeat. In 1925, the senior class The seniors were in charge of the Willow Drive, Springboro Obio Porter Parle and included harness 45066 . . weelcly chapel seriices. · ~n the 1920s, the schedule of ac- · tiviliesatBidweiiMethodistincluded! HI I II· I~ S( '!lOt ll.S OffiCial Board each month; Bible ' ,.,.. ' ... ' \I\ ld. study · every Wednesday, Sabbalh anything in or anything out." taxes on middle-class hunilies. downtown Columbus where they School every Sunday at 9:30 a.m., !IF III.!( 1'111/ I '>\ Celeste,now an international busiThe acl reflects •'an act of a des- handed out leaflets that chided preaching every two weelcs at 7 p.m. ness consultant, surfaced recently to perate_individuai,"Celeste said,add- Clinton for piclcing Cele_Ste as his andEpworthLeagueevery Sunday at help Bill Clinton's campaign for ing that Clinton's program would · ''Ohio.spolcesman on taxes.'' 6p.m. In 1924,c~urchwasheldevery t What are some cuts in president. increase taxes only on wealthy ramiThe leaflet listed taxes that Celeste two weeks at Bidwell and Porter in spending that have In late September, at Ohio Staw lies 'with incomes of more than raised as· governor, including a 90 the evening. Mt, Zion and Bethel· already been made by Universi ty, he took the platform $200,000 a year. . percent increase in the income tax in rotated the Sunday morning 10:30 unannounced to warm up several Afterward,Celestechattedbriefly 1983, and said, "Dick Celeste and time with the other two rotating the 2 . the Gallipolis City thousand students waiting to hear about his business and his less hectic Bill Clinton agree - whatever the p.m. service. School District? Clinton speak.lt was vintage Celeste; lifestyle since handing over the question, higher taxes are the anAlSo in the 1920s, yowig people _ shirt-sleeved and wearing suspend- governor's office to Republican swer." on the Bidwell Cilcuit had a camp . The district has not ers, arms waving, finger jabbing the George Voino'vich, who iS expected Celeste could not be reached to · during July at Keystone Parle. We bought needed buses; air to make a point to run for re-election in 1994. comment on the leaflet. · notetoothatthe 1920smustnothave . instructional materials Last week, he and Attorney GenRepublicans promptly picked up But he had defended the income been tOO exciting foragroupQf young and supplies. It has not eral Lee Fisher met with reporters to on Celeste's return to the political tax increase earlier, saying his first people llrove all the way to Jaclcson attack President Bush for "lying arena, indicating they would like to . administration inherited a $540 mil- just to hear a player piano in the · been able to maintain about Bill Clinton's record." · take him on again. lion deficit and that voters rejected a Summers and Sons Music Store. and ·repair equipment They said the president lied in a Later the same day; Ohio GOP proposal to repeal it on the NovemJames Sands Is a special torreand buildings routin,ely. TV ad !hat said Clmtonpla~s to raise Chainnan Robert Bennett sent some ber 1983 ballot spondentoltheSundayTimes-SenThe district has also staff members to street comers in • ' _,.. ·, Gallipolis locks project ·1987 -92, a look back ' Celeste warming up for '94, many believe . ' By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Former DemocraticGov.RichardCelesteoncesaid· he likes !he office "because the plane doesn't leave until I get !here." _ He said it with a smile at a light moment just before he left office in January 199!, ending eight years of gu.bernatorial perquisites and returning to private life ror a break from politics, even declining interviews. Now, almost22 months tater, he seems re~Oess, with something in . mind that may be a 1994 campaign for goyemor or an appointment in what could be a Democratic administration in Washington. . He says only, "I haven't ruled • . . J : Andrew leaves leg~cy of FREE MERCHANDISE ' • • , • MIAMI (AP) - First, there was new courtroom and a safehouse for Miami. · : Hurricane Andrew. Now comes !he battered women. A litlle further down the road, · ·real disaster Teachers now carry a list of symp- Sacasas said, the region will see a · Psychologists, police and politi- toms to watch for in their students, rise in foreclosures and people sim: cians are predicting lhe hurricane including headaches, nightniares, ply letting lhe bank tak:e their home, ~ ihat left parts of south Florida in unusual crying and changes in eating rather than rebuild• ••shreds will leave a legacy of long- habiis. Many public bu~dings,lands lind ~·twn pezsonal, social and economic "It can be several days, several roads may als6 go unrepaired with· _problems. months to a year later," said Joseph out new state ·taxes, local govemThe new reality will set in as resi- L. Jacksen, supervisor of psycho- mentli:aders say. . dents begin to move back into their logical services for Dade County The $11.1 billion federal disaster • 'homes, said Pam Deroian, an expert schools. "And then you 'I'C not sure if Iii~ paclcage is not enough to rtx aU : In ~I-catastrophe stress at the Uni- the kid is just acting up because he is the damage, local officials say, and • versity of Miami. "There is going to a had little son-of-a-gun or because the communities must contend with be a tremendous amount of sadness or the stress he has gone thri1ugh .•• a devastated tax base. ·' :because nothing is ever going to be Police, who ar.e still worlcing 12H9mestead, the community hard·• ~the same,'' she said. hour shifts, expect an increase in est hit by Andrew, expects to lose :' She predicted a rise in divorces drug and alcohol abuse as tensions about $30 miUion in operating rev: and splits between couples as the and frustrations rise. enue, said city manager Alex Muxo. - stress builds. ''Wearegoingtohavemorecom; In school and at home, Andrew's munity-oriented policing and more hidden bombshells may go off as the · manpower down there,'' said Willie Bookmobile · .initial stress passes, pyschologists Morrison, asSistant director of the POMEROY- The Meigs County .say. Metro-Dade Police Department. Boolcmobile will malce the following . Domestic violence has been on '·w~ expect our officers to do more stops this week: TUESDAY : the rise since the Aug. 24 storm. In tilaJlJjust answer trouble calls." · Porilcroy Nursing and Rehabilitation ~ response, Pade County has opened a Crime in the area has dropped off 1 Center,11:30to !2:30p.m., Darwin, •• dramatically, thanks in part to a 9 I to2p.m.,Burlingham,2:30to4:30 p.m. curfew. Now the Irick is figuring out when, and where, street cor- p.m., Wildwood Estates, S to 6 p.m.; ner drug dealers and other criminals WEDNESDAY -Racine, 12noonto · 4 p.m., Letart FaDs~ 5 to 7 p~m.; will return. TiiURSDA Y- Tuppers Plains,! to 3 As people struggle to rebuild, lep.m., Reedsville. 4 to 7 p.rii:; FRIgal experts predict a flood of lawsuits DAY The Maples, 11:30 a.m. to I arising from lhe storm, including dis~~ putes with contractors and insurance p.m., Overbrook Center, 1:30 to 2 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, 2:30 to 4:30 companies. Baum Addition, S to 6 p.m., p.m., "The backlog is going to be seriSEATTLE(AP)-Federaltrans- ous," said Rene Sacasas,a professor SATURDAY- Rutland, 9 a.m. to I portation officials have ordered U.S. of business law at the University of p.m., Danville, 2 to 3 p.m .. Salem Center, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. operators of early model Boeing 747 jwnbo jets to inspect engine mount pins called into question after last weekend's deadly El AI .crash in Amsterdam. The directive issued Friday by the Federal Aviation Administration gives lhe force of law to a Boeing Co. recommendation issued Monday, a day after a747-200freighterslammed into an Amsterdam apartment compiCll. . The pilot had reported engine fue and lhe plane lost at least one engine. More·than 50 people were killed in !hat crash,.and authorities fear up to 250 may have died. Theinspectionorderinvolveslinlcages called fuse pins, which are deTuesday, October 13, 1992 signed to give way if an engine seizes up, allowing an engine 3$sembly to J~':-,- -- - - -fll!l off rather than tearing up the wmg. • Frome)'~ Ti111 ftr · Boeing spokesman Jac\c..Gamble Said a failure of one pin normally examinations t••r would not cause an engine to sepa_ to eye 8UJ1letY {ate. 11111? we care lor your Four of the steel pins, about2 1/4 inches in diameter and 4 inches long, vision need5. are USed to connect each engine strut · to the wing. Theenginesareboltedto . the struts. • Boeing and FAA officials say For an appolntment·wldl there is no evidence linking a failed Dr. Nacl Bazklr. M.D. fuse pin to the El AI crash or any other accident. However, Dick JohnCall 446·54i! 1' son, Boeing director of engineering for747 and 767 ailcraft; has said the Holzer Clinic, 90 JacksonPike, Gallipolis, Ohio inspections grew from an ongoing investigation into the December crash ofa China Airlines 74 7-200 freighter in Taiwan. schedule When you layaway your pool for next summer at 1992 Low Oiocount PriceS-$100 Holds Your Purchase. Sal eur lUll line of spas · 10" OF EXTRA FIRM COMFORT • WATERING UP- (July 10,19'.12) Water fi'om the Ohio River first entered the new $224 million locks as the U.S. Army Corps of ~gineers started ''watering up." Here, Col. James R. Van Epps, theD'41strict engineer for the Huntington District orthe CorpsoYersees tbeweek-tona process. (TimesSentinel pboto by Jim Freeman) reduced and payroll. The average cost of educating a student in Ohio has· increased over 10% while Gallipolis City Schools have reduced expenditures. • Twill SIZE SET '199" FULL SET '333" QUEEN SET '399" READY FOR THE POUR -(June 27,1989) Workers begin pouring concrete for !be massive lock waUs. Accordiilil-to tbe U.S. Army Corps ofEngineen,lhe initial placemenI was Iocaled ''rigbt'smacJt; in the center of lhe project." Abont 800,000 cubic-yards of concrete, milled with ice to-regulate the temperature aDd prtvenl eneklng, were used. To imagine that much concrete, picture a solid concnte block the she of a footbaU field standing 480 feet tall. (OVP photo) . . - ~ MAniESS SITS *99 95 SET RECLINERS HOLZER CLII\IIC STA:~ING FULL-SERVICE $9811 Over 150 In Stock 7 PIECE . DPHTHALMDLDiiY DEPARTMEI\IT DINETTE STA:~IN~ REDPEI\I!i .,. .: ::. • upstream from the access bridge. Note the emergency gate raised on .the main lock channel. Ordiilllrlly the gate is stored under the surface oftbe lock until raised by l! system Of cables and electric motors. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Paid rc. by: Citixnl Cornmilllfi Coi Gallipoli:l City Sdlod• Brad Yabo, Trcu. airlines to :..inspect 747 . . mountmg ptns an D~N- READY FOR (Oct.'· 1992; Shown bere is a ~th; G~Ulpolls Replacement Loelts project as they appeared shortly tiefonSaturday's dedication ceremony. Shown .is the Dillin lock, ten, and the auxiliary lock, right, looking • ~ startlna as low.as $1,850. ::FAA requires • -''•.,: ·-. . '• d.ra~tically ' .~::personal, . social problems 'r; •38811 Complied from OVP ,• •' and Times-Sentinel staff photos and stories • 1987·1992 ..• '• • INSIDE THE MAIN LOCK- (Augustl990) As work continues 011 lhe Ga!Upolls Locks Replacement project, approximately 6~ worken llrt employed pouring between 12,000 aod 15,000 cubiCyards of co8crtteevery week. Here, workers help place more concrete for the wals otwbat became the main lock. (OVP photo by Kathryn 11 KeUy) 1 • .• • • •. -• • •' .. '. .. ,•• •; ' • •• I LIVING ROOM sra:rNG $48811, FLEXSTIEL SECTIONAL With Reclining Encla $128811 ·. *2 rram•ar IIANIIGS CLOSE FRIDAY 5 P.M. CLOSED ·SATURDAY ALL .. RE•OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM til 6 PM 4 PIECE BASSm BEDROOM $888'' · END & COFFEE TABLES EITERTAINIIENT CEITEU . STA:~ING$4995 Over 200 In Stock BRASS HALL TREE ST':'NG$14811 Over 40 In Stock % MILLIOI DOLURS II IIYEITORY 01 SALE ''' ' ' I'• ' ' '••' i. . • '· 'I I•I • ·' . ,. - II I' ' FREE DIUYIIY & SIT UP Fill FINANCIII ' FIIIIIMOVAL OF OLD FURNITURE IIGGIST SELECTION II AliA NEW ITEMS ARIIVIIG DAILY 10 PAYIIIIT TIL APRIL 1993 WITI -'PROVED CREDIT ' I : ;: ~ :; .; ·... ~ a....U. STARTING OFF WITH A BANG- (Nov. 7, 1917) Wlrtl lhat will c:onned tile pluqer wltll nplolllvecharpuet up Ia the llelcl wbere die loeb chaud wiD be ll't c:ouected Ill Mildpab of _ lhe Galllpolllt Loeb aDd DaJa Ia W.Va. Tile aplollou, wllle. laeWed I • d flmnlrb ablbldon, lplled 1 aaU brull ftrt whk:• Willi SelllleMajorllyLIIderuiiW•VIIJialaSeulor Robert C. Byrd ....... tile cllu1elaft'. Tile c1lulel wert (11111 v/lbe lfOUIICIIIreaklal cere-., lldd at leer Fire Departlllelll, Apple' Groye, W.Va. (OVP ' quickiJ exllapl8bed 117 a 1111itofllle Valley Volun· pboto) ALMOST DONE - (Odober 1991) Workers · art dwarfed bellde one of die lock'• •ll•t miter ptes. ne p1e1 weiP alloaf200 IGU .U IIIII were tllllpped np Ia aecdoel rro. Gdport, Mill., when 111eJ were lillie. Tilt ~ a.cme lib iidllrt 01 ... botlwi of the lock cUnei (l!ft- ' L , -raeacy p1e11re atored. center) II wllere lilt ne ----like ltllilcllll Oil top of tile loc:ll wall : ~ deYices ..S to raile Md lower lilt emer- . a-J ptn. (TI.es-SeatiDtl pboto by Jim Free-· maa) · �• nmes Sentinel OK Point ;::.wv=..• . . I I 'I ·Calvary Baptist welcomes Reverend Peter Granda! · . , RIO GRANDE · Calvary Baptist Church of Rio Grande announces the arrival of !he Rev. Peter Granda! as pastor. He will begin his duties on Sunday, Oct 18 at !he morning service. Rev. Granda! holds ·a B.S. degree from West Vi.rginia State CoUege and. an ADN from Southeastern Baptist Theological Semi· nary of Wake Forest, N.C. He has served as pastor of churches in West Virginia and Ohio. He com~ · to Rio Grande from the First Bap· list Church of Marmet, W.Va. Rev. Granda! and his wife, Carole, are ·!he parents of four adult children and nine gnll)dchildren. The public is invited to come and be a pan of tbe worship service. '' .• ' ILL KIDS! .Ill II YOUR liST BALLOWII . POS,.ER ,.0 .f iB PRODUCE T BY SAtDR , OC,.; 17 ,.0 II JD D 1 11 11 FOR 1 ,., 2 D 1 PRIZ.I S. . . ' nERY ID ,.BA,. • Couple plans Oct. 17 wedding TIMOTHY LAUDER and JANET VANSCOY yanScoy-Lauder ,, ,.. --.... ., RAE DAILEY Dailey-Kimes • .DEPAR7ME ·· ' REEDSVILLE • Mr. and Mrs. ... David , Reedsville. the engagement alld marriage of their Lynn Dailey, to Kinl4es: son of Mr. and IJ'BEIR 0 SA REV. l>ETER GRANDAL Mrs. Clliyton Kimes, Reedsville. The ·wedding will be an event of Oct 31 at 2 p.m. at the Failh Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom. A reception will foUow. . GALLIPOLIS· Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stapleton of Crown City and Mr. and Mrs. Donaltl VanScoy of Galljpolis, announce lhe engagement and upcoming marriage of lhe daughter, Janet Dawn VanScoy, io Timothy Edward Lauder, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jamison of Gallipolis. · Miss VanScoy is a graduate of !he University of Rio Gl'llf\de and is Mr. and Mrs. Jo!tn Watson of Gallipolis announce tbe engage· ment and forlhcomirig marriage of their daughter, Jennifer . Michelle Watson, 10 Gary Dean Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Warner of · Gallipolis Ferry. currently employed with Autism Services Center in Huntington, W.Va. Mr. Lauder is currently employed with Barrick Gold . Exploration in Crown City. The open church wedding will be held Oct. 17 at 2:30 p.m. at Christ United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. An open chun:h ~ding will be . held October 17 at 2:30 p.m. at Jordan Baptist Church in Gallipolis Ferry. The music will begin at 2 p.m. with a reception following the ceremony at the church (ellowship hall. BRING US YOUR OLD PBOfOS! -copy 2-5x7 $1495 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. BAVE FREE 'HE· BAKERY DOOS c GALLIPOLIS ,,,.,.,,,., .• Located at RHte 32 .I .klckH1, 06/t 45640 I LlftR SUPERIOR s,.,;.,_ SOUmEASTERN OHIO'S Pepsi Ll. . IEStl CliCKERS IRIIPY IIIVE II 01. Pit. IN OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT 1801. ' . s Cheerios · IIIiA POPS c -.-·..... MIDDLEPORT· Epple-Curl Mr. and Mrs. Curl, New Haven, W.Va. !l"' .:'Frank Epple, Middlepon, announce :.,the engagement 'and approaching :Jmaniage of their daughter, Lynn : .M: Epple, to Scott Curl, Middle:;::J'O't• son of Mr. and Mrs. Raben - I · IDift. '10" . ~: ,., ....--- Gun MI.BDIIa. 24 PACK Potato •· 8111:1 J liP ~re-licensure -- ~tlasses . 1401. : • . ' ••• I· is a graduate of Oat Hill High School and Tri-State Driver Traininjl Center. He is employed as a driver for Victory Express of Med· way,Ohio. The open church wedding will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct 17 at Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Campbell Jr. Miss Ranegar is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Christian School and attends the University of Rio Grande; rilajoring in Social Work. Mr, Campbell is a 1987 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attends Marsha1U1niversity. and will receive a BBA degree in Marketing in December• Wedding plans are.incomplete. m 614·221-oaaa . ~ L W. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW 8 East Broad Street, SulteiiOO Columbus, Ohio · 1-800-886-()LAW (1-8()0.886-0529) 0 Ae~ 1 - ll!l'lllllill. 11111 . . ........., .. 0 Conhct Fo11IIKII'Ib, monlh-to-lnortb trlnaller. o Rlfllll rrmtlfy, eM on ...,. "~ 1101 rwqulmt on +omh -d. 'Craflerl dlcotlte tnd calltlltdllpllylln l'lti' OIM'I&pace. -rr.e 'HI-IomooniJ. " No commllllan, no poroonllgo. . _, Cllllln W<NI<IM> lour-hour 11'111 per morG\10 ,,.... CUll"Wtwll bo ulld,. aUI""' nl<ot!Jiro llock ~·. "'" bJ piront. cnftnlldljld to " '· "All OVER 9,000 SQ. FT. CRAnlll IIIDED nOll ILL AREAS! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE: · cll.uTEas are 'set .... You Are CordiaU:r.Jnwed To The l OOth .ibmiver1ary Celebration ·of the BidweU United Methodiat Church 111 Church Street - BidaHU Ohio catalog . lwaeh Sert~ed At Noon. Speeiol S~ artd Spealcen · Come Celeb,.,e W'llh U.t . ' OIUS631 ,> ./ · P.O. BOX 982 • JACKSON, OH. 45640 • PH.: (614) 286-2532 • You Cn~ft.. .and we mind the ston1 • wentoff,said the report, which didn't The man finally called an ambu· name !he man. lance. Catron said the man' told him That bullet "stung a little, but not the .357 shot •'really hun because the too bad," Catron quoted the man as bullet was a hollow poini." saying. . · · A dispatcher at the sheriff's office The man finished cleaning the .380 today confrrmed the man had been and then pulled out his .357 caliber taken to Princeton Community Hospistol, only to shoot himself a third pital,"but she didn't know his name. time. Sunday, October 18, 199.2 . .,. Service• begfn, at 9:30 A.M. and sl'q>11111'Q p!Oloc:tb~ Open ••v•n rilly• e WNk, ,.., 'round. · ;':: RIO GRANDE - The University :.;or Rio Grande lhrough the Office :'of continuing Education will be ::Offering the four real esUite preclasses during this' aca-licensure _ . ......,m•c year. . · Real EstatcPrinciples and Prac· : :;tices and Real Estate Law are !he ~st ;wo of the series that will gin the week' of Monday, Nov. -:I 6. Real Eslatc Law wiU begin on :)fonday, Nov. 16 and Real Eslatc :frinclples and Practices will begin ::PI Wednesday; Nov. 18. They will .-held from 710 10 p.m. in Wood ~all, fQOIII 106. P.re-registration :::Jieadline ~Nov. 12. . ·· ··· :: For more information conUict ~e Office of Continuing Educa~on. at (614) 24S-S3S3 ext 32S or :loll free in Ohio atl-800 282-7201. - ,II Mr. Fisher is !he son of Roger and Margie Fisher of Oak Hill. He .R(l11egar-Campbell CHESHIRE · Mr. and Mrs. John Ranegar announce the BINKIU"CY engagement of their daughter, Shelly Ann, to John David Camp- cleaner shoots self 3 times--- ~ PRINCETON, W.Va. (1\P)- A : man accidentally shot himseiLin the :Jrightfootwhilecleaning each of three ::tJandguns, police said. · "" The 38,year.-old man was drink. ~ng beer Wednesday morning whCn Ghe decided to clean his guns, accor(J, = ng to areponr.Jed by Mercer County !"heriff's Deputy L.R. Catron. · • His .32 .caliber handgun went off, 3>ut it "didn't hurt" so he finished ::fleaning tile .32, then began cleaning ;21is .380 caliber pistol, which also II The open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 24 at 2:30 p.m. it the Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy. · Milard-Fisher . CROWN CITY • Lisa Gayc • Milard, Cro'wn City, and Roger ,., Timothy (Tim) Fisher, Oak Hill, ,! 1annouriee !heir u~ming IIIBITilige. ..,. Miss Milard •s the daughter of :!Faye Milatd of Crown City and the ::late Paul Milard. She is a graduale _of Hannan Trace High School and - !he University of Rio Grande. She ..·•is employed as a substitute teacher .,..;n the local school sy•s. Cracker SHELLY RANEGAR and . JOHN CAMPBELL ' ~ I.F. BLB. BAG LYNN EPPLE and SCO'l'T CURL ' ....... �: October 11, 1182 ' Pomeroy.-Middleport-GIIIIpolle, OH.....Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday nmee Sentinel-Page 85 Mischief replaces band's lack of talent Since fO?tball se~on be_gan,l've ~·{t~f~~~~ ., -~ii,~l Upperclassmerireservedtheback he parked it. · . . been spendmg my Fnday mghiS tak- ,~ 1J\ijf:~ 1.), .--.;.'~~: seats (farthest away from the chaper• . Five ~f my good-siZed · fne~ds ~g pictures for the Tribune at local ~T~~~- ·:<G'" ~"t:!.~·~·· ones)and threw apany that viola~ would sneak out during band period high schO?I games. . . ~'-'!!., .r~~~'L'!-;.q · . ,·.. ,,. a rnajority ofthe school bus iranspor· and carry his compact car to ~ differ, WatcbingthetalentedGalba Acad· -~~ ·'!"· •",C."';if. ::r!f· . 1 ~,..:,-~~~;.~itallon secuons of the Oh1o Revised ent location.One of our favontespoiS ernyan~River Valleymarching~ds · ··cfl";·!,: .::.<J:~:i'i.,;;~.~~ ;·.· '··,':'·code. We gave new meaning to the to "park" it was between two utility at halftime ~ stimulated memones !+t-il KEVIN..P.I.WSON term "moving,violatlons." · poles. The distance between the poles ;:.:~'k. _ For entertainment, Ben, a tram- was about one inch longer than the of,-my years. m the not-so-talented '1~~: .: . . band at Minford High School. . kno':" edge m_the exc11Jng held of bone .player, would bring his 300- length of the car. TheMHS Marching Falcons w~e mus1c but to hiJ~ckawa_y-gamesch?Dt pound jam boll, an extensive collecWhen Carter left the afternoon, the Bad News Bears of marchmg buses and avmd paymg admiSSIOn tionof heavymetaltapesand enough it would take about 50 shifiS from bands.Theonlycomparisonsbetw~n charg~s. . batteries to power an international reverse to drive and some fancy steerus ·and Gallia County 's mB{chm~ . Th1s lack of mterest often sho~ed airport fortwo hours. ing action before he could maneuver machines were that we also wore um- m our performances. O.ur marchmg This would drown out any pro- out of the tight spot created by the . forms and carrie~! instnJments; that's patterns match.ed our .music - they tests from thechaperones,who would two poles: · • · where the similarities end. "'/§ere ~bout as orgamzed as . a f~ll- give up after ten minutes of trying to We tried several other locauons, Althoughourgroupwaspeppered ~alenot andoftencaused mmor m- outscream AC/DC's Angus Young but none created as much entertainwith a. few talented musicians, most Junes. I st1 ll have adent m my fore- or Judas Priest's Rob Halford. ment as the spot between the poles. Looking back, 1 really feel sorry Maybe if the gymnasium dgors had of us were lucky th.e sheet music had head from a flag corps member who a title printed across the top or we was as far out offonnation to the left forthe banddirector,Mr.Carter. An been a little wider..... wouldn' t know which end is up. as I was to the right. ex-marine he wasn't really used to Carter was director from my We never carried sheet music on One section of lhe band that was such Jarg~·scale insubordination. sophomore ye;ll' through my senior the fieldi but m?st of us neyer ~th- always rust cla;>s. however, was the Eventually, we convinced him that year, after which he got out o_f the ered to memonze the mus1c e1ther. percuss1on secllon. Led by Johnny, a we were in charge and he relented. band business and went to segunary Imagine 40 people improvising si- heavy metal drumme~ who looked We kept him on as a figure head. . school to become a preacher. He multaneously and you'll have our like a dark-hrured vcrsoon of Ammal This treaty did not put an end to probably figured he had done three halftime,show, which sounded like a from The Moppet Show, percussion our harassing the poor guy, though. year} in hell and decided to dedicate rusty truck driving a freeway paved . wasalwaysa modelof top-of-the-line Caner drove a small -hatchback to his life to saving other people fro~ 11. . with bagpipes. .. precision . · schooJ,an·devery aftemoonhe would K~v in l'inson is a news wroter Some of us also had serious coorIt was fear of Johnny. not a sense find it somewhere other than where for·Ohio Valley Publishing._ dination problems. Take my friend of pride, made drum • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Andy. Please, · lineschool what it was.that Johnny wasthealways Andy was a pretty good tuba player, prepared to delivera bass drum mallet but! think God made him as big as he · by air mail to sensitive anatomy or is so he would not hun himself. Take provide free-of-charge wedgie serthe day at band practice when he vices to any underling that stepped almostknockedhimselfunconscious, out of line. for example. An · infraction warranting such The band was lined up on the prac- punishment varied from Jorgetting ' lice field in lines more crooked than a · to bow to an upperclassmen to fail. ' room full of presidential candidates. ing to yell ounhe Vulgar Ex'pres~ ion · When the field commander gave the ofthe Week whencalled toattenuon. "horns up" command, poor Andy. . For more serious offen se~. fo'!"s misjudged the positioning of his tuba of punishment included bemg u~ in 'relation to-his head and bashed his spread-eagle to the hood of Johnny s brainpan hard enough to knock him- . car while he meed around the parkself down. ing lot and being shoved into a bass Luckily, his three-foot-thick skull drum case and rolled down a flight of prevented anything but the tuba frof'!l stairs. beingseriouslydamaged.Andyisjust By far , the wildest experiences oneexampleoftheb~llection occ uned on bus lrips to away foot· ofsocialmisfites. 'IJ!:lifCould~ 'tfind a ball games. Many of band mothers larger collection of renegades in a who volunteered to chaperone these juvenile detention center. Most of us trips ran screaming into the night and were in the band not to expand our were never seen again. utft . taJ .. 1 m MR. and MRS. JEFFERY (CHERYL) ACREE . GARY AND ROBERTA ACREE Thomas-Acree MIDDLEPORT ·. Cheryl Marie Thomas became the bride of Jefr fery ' Alan Acree on Aug. 15 at the Garden City Freewill Baptist Church in Wheelersburg. MONICA .MAYNARD and KENNETH DAVIS Rev. Kermit Webb, Soulll Point, officiated the ceremony with Pat Colegro\'e, Portsmouth. as pianist and Angie Thomas, sister of the GALLIPOLIS- Monica May- E. Davis of Dexter, and th~ late bride, Wheelersburg, soloisL The bride is the oldest daughter nard and Kenneth A. Davis, both or RozeUa Williams Davis of Vmton. Rev. Richard "Creed" (Loretta) of .Gallipolis, an~ their engage- He is a 1976 graduate of North Thomas, Bayport Road, WheelersGallia High School and is a former ment and upcornmg IIUIITillge. Miss Maynard is the dau&bter of employee of Southern Ohio Co:U burg, and the grand-daughter of S.M. (Sam) Maynard of Beaver, Co. He is a member of FeUowsh1p . Mr. and Mrs. Theo. (Lit) Pierron, Wheelersburg, and Mrs . Mary and Ms. Ethel (Oney) Maynard of Chapel and UMWA. The wedding wiD be held 2 p.m. Thomas, Franklin Furnace, and the Gallipolis. She is a 1976 graduate Sunday, Oct. 18 at Tu-Undie-Wei late Paul A. Thomas. She is a 1990 · · of Gallia Academy High School, Park, Point Pleasant. with the Rev. graduate of Hij!bland ·Bend Chris:. and is currently employed as a Elmer Geiser officiating. A recep- tian Academy 10 Sciotoville and is : stuffer operator at ·Reliance Elec· tion w.ill follow the ceremony at the a homemaker. · ,tric. The groom is the oldest son of senior citizens l!uilding, next to the : · Mr. Davis is the son of Robert Mr. and Mrs. Gllfy R. Q{oberta) park, Acree, Middleport He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rob (Pearl) Keyes, New Haven, W.Va .. and the late Earl P. and Hanna M. Acree,, Middleport. He is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School. He is employed at Ohio Air Freight (Air- Maynard-Davis borne.. Express) W.Va as a diiver.in. Huntington, · The bride was esconed to the · altar by her father and given in m~e by her parents. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Angie 'Thomas, Wheelersburg. The flowergirl was Trisha Keyes, Letan, W.Va., cousin of the groom. Performing the duties of best man was Robbie Keyes, Letart, W.Va., uncle of.the groom. Ushers were Rick Perkey, South Point; Steve Turner, Cumberland Furnace, Tenn.; Gary Lee Acree, Middleport, brother of the groom. IUble bearer was Andy Thomas, Wheelersburg, brother at' the bride. Attending the guesi book and birdseed bags were Christy Webb, Soutlt Point, and Kerrie Howard, New Haven, W.Va., cousin of the groom. Jan Thomas, Franklin Furnace, aunt or the bride, was wedding coordinator. A reception was held after the wedding at the Wheelersburg Church of the Nazarene Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Jan Thomas, Kathey Howard. New Haven, W.Va .. aunt of the groom ; Wilma Turner, Cumberland Furnace, Tenn.; Lori Peck, Breezewood, Pa. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held the night before . at Ponderosa in ·Wheelersburg. · · · Prior to the wedding, the brid~ was guest. of honor at showers give!) by God's Holiness Mission, Roberta Acree and Pearl Keyes, and th.e Highland Bend Church of the Nazarene. Mter a brief bonexmoon, the couple is residing at 1827-D Dogwood Ridge, Wheelersburg. GALLIPOLIS - Lisa Davis, a 1986 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, recently grad11atcd from Marshall University with a. Master's in Communication Disorders. She is the daughter of Clyde and Linda Davis, LeGrande Blvd., Gal· lipolis, and the granddaughter of Carrol and Wanda Neigler, Syra- cuse. Davis is employed with CRF Speech and Language Assoc .• Inc.. Mordlead City, N.C. UN1TED METHODIST CHURCH oaoaER 11 - 16 v 7-s30 p.m~ . ·. :< :; : .> •- : ::; :;. : • :• · I . ';. Everyone Welcome MEMORIAL IRIDG[ AJIIIROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSIURQ .. ...,, . • · . AMOS ANNIVERSARY • Mr. 1nd Mrs. Luther (Jaoa) Amos :: celebrated their 40th weddiog aoolvei'Silry on Sept. 24. The couple ; resides on Turkey Ruo Road, Cheshire. WALLPAPER LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tracey ·Ullman is suing fora cut ofthe royalties from "The Simpsons" merchan~ -dise, saying the canoon characters :got their start on her TV siii!IJ. ; The British-born entertainer testi:fied in Superior Court on Friday that ,she fostered and nurtured the cartoon ·-characters on "The Tracey Ullman :Show," wliich aired on the Fox net. :Workfor31/2yearsstartingin 1987. · Ullman acknowleged she lOOk no in creating, writing or meichan. Dising "The Simpsons." But since 'the characters-started on her show, ~e is entitled to 7. 5percent of the net profits frOm "The Simp10ns" mer~handising, she said. She also is su· lng Fox Broadcasting Co. for dam') ges. . ' The trial was scheduled to con~inue Tuesday. pan 1 thro.ugh October 31, 1992 Only For Tlie New Publcation N~e ~·--------------~--------~---------------------5~1----~--~--~----------------~~------~~----~~-City Slale Zip _____.:...._:': ___ ~GitNollco prt.publlcjaiiM Sill Pdct (Beloit November 1, 1992) 0 ConallndudtGill Nollco t3U5 t.86 S3UI 2.16 •w•• ----'-----------, ~----"-"------------------, --' I w.at to lote. Oa oar Syatem Ill prqp-am, our low price c:oven on.,.· OD•ODe aupport, acreulDI by 8 Cftter pbysldan, ~ a b8lthy lowfat, blgb-llber diet And, If you Milt Ill 8ad oat how our ~· work, 1ry our lntroduclllry Syotem I, whh . - . - ·- _._ ................ ( .' ..... II t\11/)1 portrar~<., SUBJECT fEE Of $2 PfR PERSON povoble when Portrait! ore tah n, not in~ luded In adve rfis~d pi'ICt No d~slt r~uired. Po,ei iOf odYertiUKI ~r tro it collection OVI' ~elechonlo- on you r c:notce.of bock9rovMI Your faVorite P'I?P' M komed. Up to fi,.e additional poMts tohn r oph,o na 1por:troll colleCtion wilh no obliga tion for purci1Cne. Not volid with any other offe~ ocf...ertt.sed poe~ . p~~r fam ily. Porlra it 1i.tl l a pproximate . Chrllltmal back..,ound oval na eafnl c 1'91· AU"'_ HURR'YI Don't Mi•• Our Biggest ..,....., Everl -=====-- \ pi'OJJliiDI ... CaD todayt • * _......·--~ - JIOW O"JI EVEIW Uti 011 AliA 1 IIIII W I HII¥JIIIT ITIDIO OPIII1 . • .....,... ••..,, 10100 L . .•7&t0 .... 0.1•••., tn. ..... te OM 1 - lelen Clo.... . . . UWfOUI . . o.-.. Cu~fomc1 Jr•J Hct' Call .. r SOO 438 8801 •• · ~I pr~frillorll_p......._ ...,bod - 1;, r r - .. ,....trlooo. Don't throw away your I "Jfit • to U are juat your I ana tn a your c/ot·lu•) fJQ optloul-medbl plan ..r thlo wry 111m price. • d'*t, our . '} lk.t•cpw~c FREE MUSURING- .INSTALLATION AYAIL_AILE WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP ~428-1065 IEJII aqc NG QBIIR m 0"' •• mey tiiTQB•Cii-IQCIEIY p o· '01215, PI ' m ' ott 'lbt-Ohlo Nlillllll do nat ""' 11111111. ''NOTE: 01 boa11a Clldolld lor antmllt91112 1111J 1ltlbo lllit In lmtiO orrlw bJ DoCtator 25, ' - · .. Gltlallco wl bo M!llonchllao.. arlhaflr Chi t • lanllriiiWIIIhld fir I, 111112., Far ''I .. 01 Cnloil. fiiiMo ... . .._..._ Lisa Kenner lost 40 pound1 on Physicians WEIGHT I:OSS Centers System 111 Program. A-lllgllt loll on Syotom Ills 2Ill. pot '!Mk- If we'w ~~ thla r11J1t. It• pound• you CIJm!ma> Card, FREEl=:e ' 131.11 ' Postage and~ ~I applicltlit)-Add $4.50 lor eac:ll book arder8d. E!ldo$1 tbods or mpner pnlar fgr M went .li SliWar I ,_.. 'II 5 ,_.. 11 &oo/o OFF L~~d Rf1yiH Prtse (Af1ar NO'IIIIIber I, 1992) f30.t5 Sulwd.y11S,_.. rum Media Studies Center at Columbia University. He resigned from The Associated Press last week. He was the news service's chief Middle East correspondent when he was kidnapped on March 16, 1985. I 2 Porlr01l ' BOOK PRICE: :._.!. ~ --- - - ,,.. . . . ......w.t-n.s 74pv$J295 """" .. Portrait Value Ever! . • Decorator colors and patterns. • Exclusive track for smooth and easy, dependable operallon. • Custom made for perfect fit. • All price ranges. -{ ' Olio Rallidellll, Add Stare Sales Tax' Total Colt (wllloul mallng' ~ -~- Bonaventure University. Anderson, 44, was freed Dec. 4 after almost seven years as a hostage of Muslim extnimisiS in Lebanon. He is writing a book about his ordeal and is in the middle of a yearlong fellowship at the Freedom Fo- Man11 New Fabrics Auailable NOTE: Pick-up iocltlonl will be 'lnnOIIICed' In lh8 newspaper as soon as 1111 books are recei'led &om 1111 printer. -~ · ~· ~- "c~ - than 700,000 fans at Madison Square Garden, became the first non-sports figure inducted into the arena's Walk of Fame. John, whose cunent six-show run at the Garden ends with an AIDS benefit Sunday, becomes the 26th person in the arena's walk. . The fust 25. au sports figureS, were inducted earlier this summer. They include boxers Muhammad Ali and Sugar Ray Robinson and bilsketball stars Michael Jordan and Larry Bird. · , Please Jtlll_ copy(les) olthe above book lo lhe above address. ~hone Number ----------------- 0 1wiiii!ICiu.O my c:opy(les) ollhe book. (Do not add poSiaOil c:I\BIVIII you plan to pick up yQ<K copy(les).. 0 Ma&JrL 9-.30 t.ll ,... . ' . BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis . Chair, donated by Greg Kaylor Area Ostomy Association will hold from Continuily of Care in its monthly meeting in the French Pomeroy. Anyone interested in 500 Room of the Holzer Medical purchasing a ticket may contact Center on Sunday, Oct. 18, at 2:30 one of the ET nurses. All friends , family members, p.m. . Guest speaker for the d;ly will ostomates alid interested individube Karen Gebhardt, R.D., L.D., als are cordially invited to attend dietician in the nutritional services this informative meeting. If you departnlent of the hospital. She will have any questions, please contact talk about the foods thlll can Cll!lse Phyllis Pope Brown, at the Holzer problems for ostomates, and point Medical Center, or Joy Cline, at out two of the biggest problems, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 6754370. which are odor and gas. Ms. Gebhardt received both her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Mar- Employ~es shall University. She is a registered POINT PLEASANT - Twentyand licensed dietician ·in the State one employees of Pleasant Valley of Ohio. Her past work experience Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nurs· covers a number of areas, including ing Care Center were recognized at WIC. the Women . Infants and a dinner in their honor .recently for Children Program , and nursin g successfully completing the hospihomes. tal's pilot Employee Fitness ProThe Ostomy Association is seU- gram, according to Dennis Carder, ing 'tickets on.. a; Lift/Recliner assistant executive director of PVH. NEW YORK (AP) - Fonner hostage Terry Anderson, accepting a journalism award, urged people to continue praying for him and the other freed hostages. . " Say a little prayer for us from time to time, because we could certainly use i~'' Anderson said Friday : NEW YORK (AP);,-- Elton John, in accepting the Bob Considine )Vho has olayed 37 shows for more Award for journalism from St: ORDER FORM FOR THE BOOK: "Gallla County 011e-Room Schools: Tha Cradle Years" GIFT ORDERS-Pinselll'ld __ _ copltaOflheabovebook to the lolowlng. · NO REFUNDS - NO LAYAWAYS ;Tracey Ullman seeks cut of 'Simpsons' bonanza ------------------------------------ --- Bring ln'any typoo ol8mm film and we will transfer up to 50 ioet of film onto VHS Tape. We han blank video ...... r~alllbr. lor puroha.., or bring in your · -•· un~U~ad aupar high grade lapa. FOR INSURANCE PIJAPOSES WE WILL COME MO' YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSEBSIONS. . ' ' •GALLIA COUNTY ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS: , THE CRADLE.YEARS" - AIMW pU•atio• ... at •preser.ves ... past for •• P,esHtciiHIIit•re• gaeratio1s. . 0 SECOND PAIR OF . SHOES MUST BE SAME PRICE OR LESSER. hailed 428·1065 ~ISem1teml,er 1 PRICE ,' Color Coordinated Shower Curtains and Wallpaper Fabrics · . . AND ILIND IHOP ~ Ostomy Association meet set at HMC Oct. 18 PRE·PUBLICATION SPECIAL SALE* FREE VIDEO TRANSFER ·_ Stop by tod:ty and see our large displa1 featuring wallcover.mg and large balloon shade form the newest Ivy Lane Collection. Newest Designer ~oo~ By Schumacher Anivlng Periodically BUY O.NE PAIR GET SECOND PAIR - The Gallla County Historical Society Offers I It Howl PERMANENT RECORD. :· - Hurry, Do DELAWARE, Ohio - Melissa . Sue Woods of Crown City, has been awarded the -Trustee Award : .by the Ohio Wesleyan University. About 30 Sllldcnts are selected for 1 this awird each year. .· Trustee Scholars receive . $10.000 a year for academic merit • with ·no reprd for fUIIIICial need. · the recipiellt or this award must : . raM within dlo lOp fi.,..e pereenl of ;.,. thiir ~ebooilllllllor score between •- 1,200and l,400on the SAT or 3033 on die ACI'. · ~ woods; dlusllter or Frank and - Barbara Wooda, is a graduate of . : Hannan Trace High School. She · wiD be a freshman ibis year at Oflio -' Wesleyan. Decorator's Desk I We offer the widest selection and newest styles of wallpaper, coordinating border, fabrics and accessories in the area. for a complete decor~tor loo~ · Waverly fabrics and wallpaper lets you tie it all together for a complete look. SELDON JOHNSON, PASTOR DELAWARE - Alexander Keith Hardin of Gallipolis has been awarded a half-tuition Faculty Scholarship at Ohio Wesleyan University. This merit based award is given without regard to financial MR. and MRS. MICHAEL (JEAN) KING need. Recipients of this scholarship (with the exception of foreign StL!dents) are selected after consideraGOOL VILLE - An outdoor . drC~>s of satin and lace. . tion of an essay, interviews, meetwedding was the setting on SepL 9 The best man was Paul Bartlett, ings with current honors students for the double ring ceremony of Belpre. and a luncheon with the presidenL Jean King and Michael E. King Angelique Dorst, Pomeroy. Faculty Scholars must maintain with Rev. Ray Laudermilt official- daughter of the bride, attended the a cumulative grade point average ing. · . . . register. · of 3.35 (out of 4.0) in order to conEscorted and g1ven m mamage An outdoor reception was held . tinue rec;eiving this award. by her nephew, Rodney Snyder.- following the ceremony. Servers Hardin, son of Rohdonda and J>arkcnburg, W.Va., the bride .wore were Doris King, Miry King, late the David Hardin, iS a graduate a flo1Jr-length satin and lace gown Trina, Tracy Westfall, Angelique of Gallia Academy. He will be a accented with sequin and pearls. Dorst and Beckey Brewer. . freshman this year a Ohio WesShe wore a hat IICCC!Itcd with pearls . The couple is residing in leyan. and lace and carried a silk bouquet Coolville. ~ · ~ of maroon, mauve and white roses. · · Matron of honor was Terry Bartlett:' Belpre. She wore a black Area student wins award ) Je.ssica, Jennica, and Logan. They were married Nov. 7, 1942 in Gallipolis. Mr. Wright is a retired Goodyear employee and Mrs. Wright retired from the law officys of Halliday and Sheets. ..·.• Norman Butler, Evangelst SPECIAL MIJSIC King-King ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. "Eddie (Virginia) Wright will ce!e' brate their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 7. The couple plans to -celebrate by having dinner at HoliHay Inn with their daughter, Shelley, and their three grandchildren, FJ;"om Our LONG BOnOM gets OW scholarship 'Couple to celebrate 50 years Davis graduates REVIVAL • MR. and MRS. EDOlE (VIRGINIA) WRIGHT . MIDDLEPORT - Gary R. and She is the daughter of Rob and Roberta A. Acree. Middleport. cel- Pearl Keyes, New Haven, W.V~. ebrated their 25th wedding anniver- . She is a homemaker. . · sary Aug. 2:). · · · He is the son of the late Earl and They were marri~d in ~967 at Hanna Acree, Middleport. He is,a the Point Pleasant Miss1on m Pomt heavy equipment operator at t1ie Pleasant, W.Va. by Rev . .Kathleen Southern Ohio Coal Company. : (Sargent) Slinker. They are the parents of two sons, Jeff, age 22, Wheelersburg, and Gary Lee, 13, at home. ; •------------~--------.. Hardin t. 25th anniversary observed 0 162 PC.tl lnt'l, lnr:l• •• �• • .. • • OH Point Pluunt, wv 11m• GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. The end of an era, and the begin· · ning of a new prOmise was enacted OcL 7 in the Gallipolis Ferry community. . · . Local citizens gathered to ·btd fate¥iell to the 100 year old area edifice, the Westminister·Presbyterian Chrin:h sign removal. . Like old churches. life began in · 1891 and endured as a place of worship for one hundred years. . One such incident occurred m our modem life style at the demise of the old steam locomotive era. It was to the old Baltimore and Ohio Railroad-the church parishioners iumed to for assistance in obtaining ·a bell for the century old church. Today, the brass locomotive bell is enclosed in its own restmg place. ' Soon this will be unveiled by the William Clendenin Park and Recreation Association, Inc. The association takes its' name • after William Clendenin·, pioneer, : frontiersman, one who built the : first log cabin across the Ohio River from Gallipolis. :· Clendenin District was so ,: named in his honor: Not only did . END OF AN ERA • Pictured Is the sip or the WestmlnlsterPresbyterian Church In GaWpoU.S Ferry, W.Va., which was recent· ly removed: Pictured with the sign are Sue Swartz, Linda Long, and William Beckner. · The now designated community he have the distinction of fighting in the Battle of Point Pleasant, center will feat11re the feats that Clendenin carried the prayers to the will enhance. c!>mmunity togetherVirginia LegislatUre at Wiliiams- ness. The Willtam Clendenin Park burgh. Praying Mason County and Recreation Association encombecome separate and apart from passes the whole of Clendenin Dis· Kanawha. He is known as the trict except the incorporated town of Henderson. · "Father of Mason County." He and his family are buried The organization meets on the nearby in the old Steenburgen third Monday of each month at 7:30 All are welcome. 0CME · day care member; Josh Burnett, Krlsty Irwin, bead caregiver; Walley Luckey4oo, and Joshia Harrison; back, Tanya FUlks,' caretdver, Josh Haner, Charlene Stroqp, caregiver; Gloria Bickle, day care board member; Daniell Harri· son and Renee Hoke, administrator. For more information about Wee Care, call4441·4404 from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. · GRAND OPENING· The First Church of God Wee Care Day Care Center recently held grand opening ceremonies. Pictured ~I the rib· "' bon cutting are, front from left, Andrew Sanders, Sam Sl)awver, Jillian Swain, Christo· pher Stroop, Kalee Crawford, Wbatney Cald· • well and Adrlane Eastman; middle, Diana • • Sanders, day care secretary;. Kelly Bosworth, .... .... . Dar Au ' ntm~ Cliftinlwa. 110111 011 that column about BldJa Noel's bOok, "You Must Be Dreamillg.. How couraaeous of Poleidon Prell to p+lillb iL Her experienoe ,....,....... wilh what I hlwhelrdtoooftatillmy40)'fllll'l asa~*PI)'Cbolnalyst. Surveys iNirw tbiiiO pen:ent of~~~~~ ba~ liCit with Jlllicilll. .Thia •• outrag-. and ·must be stopped. Your relden Clll m~ some~~ by~~ !0 thell' Slate ~ ll1d IDBIII· mg that. • wnh patlen~ should be.·~ a felolly, lite ,, . . Then, tnstcad of professionals · "taking care of their own," the district IIIIOiney's office would be · in charge and there would be no more protecticin by the American Psychiatric Association, hospital staffs and state li<:ensin& boards. JOHN A. LINDON, M.D., Ph.D, PAST PRESIDENT, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PSYCHOANA· LYTIC INSnnrrE, PJtOFESSpR, U.C.L.A. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DEAR DR. LINDON: You will be ple8sed to know, as I was, th8t the column about Barbara Noel produced some extremely positive results. Here's a letter froql Joseph English, president of the American Psychiabic Association: Dear Ann: We applaud your efforts to protect psychiatric patients from exploitation and to inform the public lhai doctor/patient sex is always wrong. It is Important that your readers know hOw strongly we share your concerns and outrage. The A,PA will not tolera~ this behavior from its members. We have learned from this incident how imponai\t it is to publicize tbeac violations more widely and have taken action to do so. •• JOSBPH ENOL.ISH, M.D., PRESIDENT, AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION DEAR DR. ENGLISH: Thanks for being so totally upfronL My readers will ·appreciate · that enormously. Read on fpr more on Ibis SQbject: . Dear Ann Laoclen: Thank you· for having the COIJI88e to review the book "You Must Be Dreaming" by Barbara Nol!l, the woman who claims she was raped by her psychiatrisL I staned reading your column as a college stUdent in the '60s and still read it every day. You've been a wonderful influence in my life and here you are •• still teaching me about truth and justice· ', -- . ' ' -~ Cinema plans :!to offer _, "' ~ dollar movies . ~ GALLIPOLIS -The Spnng Val~ ley Cinema, Jackson Pike, Gallipo:l lis, officially announced today that . ::!it is showing $1 movies. Each eek, up to three auditoriums will ~=be dedicated to presenting sub-run . .. movies which have been on the ·.; market for a few weeks, manager ">Wendell Hull said in ·a press ::i:release. The cinema will also con, ::::tinue to show ftrst·run productions ;=at regular prices. ,... ballistic -.•.... The ballisticGoilllmissile is a long-range ::missile thai is guided by preset mech· ;:anisms"'in the first part Qf its flight, "' but, like an artillery shell, is a free· ;:: falling object as it approaches its :: target. October 11 1192 •. .Family Planning 'It Makes Sense••• ,. ANNIANDDS ,_,,.e * c....._&JDIII....., and COUI'Itle. -- SUE MILLER, FAIRPORT, N.Y: DEAR SUE: Your kind words espcclally welcome after Ibis one: · Dear Ana Landers: Stick to giving advice and lay off the book review•. I have never read such · rtlth in my life. I hid the paper from the kids. - Boise, Idaho Prom Oregon: I found the psychi· . atric profession's disinterest, denial and cover-up more disturbing than what happeotetJ to Barbara Noel. The same thi happened ng to DIY cousin a few ~ ago. She was raped by her ~b~ Apparently, it isn't only psychiatrists.-- JoyS. . Wolc:ou, <;ann.: YO!tt indignation and anser came through lou4 and clear. Pot too long, the mcclical professional has "taken care of its own."Thanksfcrlllldng,careofyour readers. -· Ann L. Graveline were Sllthng f• salt. No one refused servlcts Mcause ol tna~Jaty to pay. OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO MIDDlEPORT 509 S. 3nl Ave. GALLIPOliS 414 Secoltl Ave., 2111 Floor 446-0166 992·5912 ' t 5·00 Ma1d FIda 8:30 to 5:00 Mo•day-Frltlay 8·30 • 0 • ay· r Y· 8:30 to 12 Sat1rday Closed lllwsday . Closed lllursday I 1 • ~ II · Twin Ea.Pc, ...... Fuii(Oa. Pc .. . .... Queen 2Pc. Set .. King 3Pc. set ... . MHS .BAND PERFORMS • The Meigs High School Marching Band performed Friday after· noon on the entertainment barge at the levee for 446-2673 HEAD/QUARTERS by Juanita 313Thlrd Ave. 179 229 539 N/a Was 219 299 699 889 • ~ : : ; • · : ; CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - Fred Turner was vacationing in South . Carolina when his pickup truck broke down and a strangerwalking by joked he might just have to walk honie. He did just that. Limping slighliy and flashing red suspenders, Turner arrived in Carlsbad on Wednesday after walk~ ing America's back Toads for .live ,' months. "I weighed the pros and the cons, ~· and the only con I could find was that ' some people would think I was 49!.5 pc. ' ' Community calendar items appear potatoes, gravy, coleslaw, dressing, two days before an event and the day greenbeans, homemade noodles, roll , ·· of that event. Items must be received coffee, tea and desserts included. :· well in advance to assure publication Adults, $4.50 and children under 12, · $2. Sponsored by Bas han Ladies Aux' in the calendar. iliary. • ;: 'S.tJNDAY ' RUTLAND • Revival, Rutland POMEROY-RevivalatAatwoods ; Communitr Church, Oct. 18, 7 p.m. UnitedMetbodistChurchwillbeSunElben Barrow, speaker. Rev . Dewey day through Saturday at 7p.m.nightly. : King invites the public. Rev. Charles Eaton will preach Sun· :· · ' day and Monday. Special 'singing :'> LONGBOTTOM -Revivai,Long Sunday night. River Valley Boys, •.Bottom United Methodist Church, Lancaster, will perform Wedoesday. >sunday thrOugh Friday, 7:30 p.m. Special singing other nights. Rev. , ' Norman Butler, evangelist. Special Keith Rader and members invite the • music. Pastor Seldon Johnson invites public. ·. the public, • MONDAY •• :· POMEROY • Carleton Church, RACINE- Racine Board of Public •: Kingsbury Roaq, Pomeroy; home· Affairs will meet Monday, 10 a.m., · ·coming,Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30 council chambers, Slar Mill Park. :: a.m., worship,l0:30a.m., basketdinPOMEROY· Meigs Band Boost· ·· ncr, noon, aMmoon service atl:30 ;: p.m . with Jan and Kathy. Clyde ers meet Monday at 7 p.m. auhe high :: Henderson. pastor, invites the public. schoql. - 1 -· 1 Sunday, Oct. 11 , VINTON . Church homecoming >at Vinton Full Gospel Church will :;bcginatiOa.m.,withRcv.J.D. Colley :·preaching. Dinner at noon, followed :;by singing. Bring a covered dish. .:Everyone welcome. , :; CROWN CITY - Rev. Gary :warner will be preaching at Mina • Twin Ea.Pc. ..... . Full Ea. Pc....... Queen 2Pc. Set .. · King 3Pc. sel : .. 279 399 899 1199 Perfect Sleeper Firm 299 429 999 Now . 149 189 479 1299 . ~59 Was Now 99 · 159 399 . 499 Twin Ea:Pc .... . . . Full Ea. Pc. . ..... . · Queen 2Pc. Set .. King 3Pc. set ... Now 139 179 459 599 Mastercard Aceepted • CROWN CITY- Terry family will be singing allhe Crown Cily United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. fJJie Slioe Cafe . Frid:ll~l IOa.m .• w · gclub ReCeive LAFAYETTE MALl GALLIPOLIS "': For That Special . Occasion. .. . • ~-~~ If you are planning a·wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins·Tanner. . ,· . AHonlaltle Prices GROOM TuX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE . IN WEDDING PARTY . .. . IT'S.HERE! Meigs Carpet atuf tJJecorating . I HAS EXPANDED! STOP IN AND SEE THE MEIGS WALLPAPER OUTLET, FEATURING OVER 21400 ROLLS OF WALLCOVERING AND BORDERS IN STOCK. . . Watch For Our Grand Opening . :Meigs Wa[{paper Outfet: !Meigs 'Decorating Center: 39010 HOISON DRIVE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·6173 MON. THRU SAT. 1:30.5:00 - Visa · and ~I list Church will have Leslie Wayman speaking, 7 p.m. and Exodus will be singing. SWIRL Qualitr For•a1wear at RU1LAND -The LeadiQg Creek Conse..Vancy District will be closed Monday in·observance of Columbus Day. Water bills due on Saturday will be considered on time, therefore, pay· ments ·received Tuesday will be on time payments. lllDWELL - Short family will be singingattheProspectBaptistChurch with speaker Brother Ron Perry. F 'th GALLIPOLIS - Revival at 3l TempleindependentChurch~L 11 17 with Brother D81'(Cil GwiM, 7 . p.m. nightly. · . CROWN CITY -Copley Family will be singing at Big Four Church, 7:30p.m. Rev.Frank Kinous will be preaching. Wolf's Lair already attracts up !0 5,000 tourists daily in the summer, about 20 percent of them Germans and .the rest mainly Poles~ · Critics worry that the nature of the development trivializes what happened-at Wolf's Lair. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest slyles end complimentary accessories for this spec18l occasion. . POMEROY- Disabled American Vererims and the Ladies Auxiliary will met Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. a war. COMFORT FLEX CONSTRUCTION DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the lbwnhall. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior-Citizens, blood · pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to !loon at the townhouse. Members bring covered dish for the dinn~ with meeting following. All members attend. trian investors with holiday propertiei elsewhere in the region. Local authorities could no longer afford to maintain iL The inYC.$10rS have put more than $150,000 into the project so far, but manager Ryszard Stunza says they expect it wiD be several years before they tum a profit A spring advertising campaign wiD be aimed at German tourists, an increasingnumberof whom arecl)ming to survey the surrounding former East Prussian territories lost after the COMFORT FLEX MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior High AcademicBoosters meet Monday, 7 p.m.,junior high cafeteria. Public . invi!ed: . TUESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council meetS Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center. ! the compleJt is being leased by a small consortium ofPolish and Aus- S E L BY. day, 6-9 p.m. and Saturllay 9 a.m. to noon. Limitation of 35 participants. Pre-register by calling.992-6311. slice, overi fries, brussel sprouts, MERCERVILLE -Ralph WorkGALLIPOLIS - The following man will be the guest speaker at -are activities and menus for OcL bun, peaches. Tuesday - Beef liver/onions, Canaan Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. 12-16 at'the Gallia County Senior whipped potatoes, peas, bread, · ~Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. dump cake. KERR _ Providence Baptist : ·' · · Mond~~;nOtt. ll : 10 a.m . .' W · g club Wedi!esday - Beef Stroganof, Church will not be having anniver• · 10 a.m. to noon • Craft class ~reen beans, bread, applesauce in sary services at this lime. limeJello. · •(malcing rag rugs) • Thursday - Meat loaf, scalloped ; 1 p.m. -Chorus potatoe~. tossed salad, bread, GALLIPOLIS • Revival at Bell 7-9 p.m. Tatting class jMmanas in orange juice. Chapel, OcL 11-18, beginning7 p.m. ' Tuesday, Ott. 13 Friday • Hsm and bearis/qnions, nightly. Matthew Henry speaker. • 10:30 a.m. - STOP/exercise boiled egg, spinach, cornbread , , • II a.m .• Video. matinee (note pears. . Monday, Oct. 12 .tiJne) Fried Green Tomatoes . GALLIPOLIS - Di~e Suppon Make reservations by calling . 6-9 p.m. • Lawn chair weaving · 446-7000 before 9 Lm. on the day Group meeting, 7:30 p.m. at N~w ' Wednesday, Oct. 14 you wish to aueild. Life Lutheran Church. For more m10 a.m. - Walking club formalian call 446-3808. 10:30 a.m. · Herbs · • 10 a.m: to noon- Crochet circle •. 12:30 p.m .• Tour of locks and dam . SHOW11MI!Sc ·1 p.m: • Attorney Tim foran friday, Q:t.16, 5p.ril. · 9 p.m. Thursdar., Oct. 15 . · Saturi:lay,O:t. 17, 9 un.- 5 p.m. 10:45 a.m.· Btble s_IUC!y. O:t.18, 11am.-4pm 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. i Quillillg 12:4S p.m. • Shon subjects . .Present This Ad ., 1 p.m. • Craft class (scarecrow) Adults$4.00 , 2 p.m. • Annual board meeting 50e OFF 104 2nd Street• Mason, WV--- ~ GALLIPOLIS ~ Springfield S ap- · ;Seniors' schedule announced cash · . STORE HOURS: Moh., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9:00AM to 5:00 PM Chapel Church, 7 p.m . - .. f«!l:~....,,., Gallia County calendar as Now 79 119 299 POMEROY - Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the Carpcnter'sHallinPomeroyoo.Main Street.Jeal'line Fiala will be the devotiona! spe3ker. ·wanda Faulk wi11'6e the craft demonstrator. Soup barrefreshments. · BASHAN - Smorgasbord dinner, POMEROY - Hunter education Sunday, II a.m. to 2 p.m., Bashan course at the Pomeroy Municipal Fire House. Chicken, ham, mashed Building, Monday, Tuesday and Fri- as ' ' :; · POMEROY - Flatwoods United · MethodistChurch,homecoming,Sun:: day. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; wor:: ship, 11 a.m.; dinne~. 12:30 p.m.; _af: • tcmoon service, 1:30 p.m. featunng : The ~oy Singers and others. Pastor , Keit~ Rader invites the public. Sertapedlc Ultra Flr\!V . - ·- · ~ · East Prussia. Hitler propelleil the R~ich's war machine for nearly a " thouSanddays,stallinginJunel942. The complex, 130 miles north of Warsaw, had bunkers with walls 30 feetthick,anda300-aaenetofcamouflagc that was cllanged with the seasons. In mulerground war lllOI1IS, Hiller conferred with senior aides like Martin Bormann and Hermann Goering. · Wolrs Lair is also where Hitler had his closest blush with assassina· tion. Oo July 20, 1944, Col Claus von Stauffenberg planted a bomb during a staff conference. The meet· ing was mQved from a bunker to a barracks due to the heat, and Hitler escaped death. Much of the fortress is in ruins. Thereareiinmensepilesofreinforced . concrete from bunkers tumbled by theexplosivechargesoffleeingOer· mansappersnearly live decades ago. his musings into a micro-<:assette recorder, and.Iound an official in each town to stamp his notebook. In Shpw Low, Ariz., it was police officer 134 who signed. In Albany, Texas, theonlyofficialstampwasthe AlbanyCemeteryTrustAccount The final page is marked by the gold seal of Cllflsbad, about70 miles south of Los Angeles. . ~ ~arne ' ' crazy," said Turner, who lives in gold. Sparks, Nev. · H'e gotataSteofthe I percent eight With a ruddy tan and hollow days after he set out, when he was cheeks, Turner, 53, is 25 pounds robbedonahighwaybridgethatsepalighter than when he began his cri)Ss- rates Georgia from South Carolina. country walk May 5. ·During the incident, he fell over a He met more than 400 people railing, plunged 80 feet into the Sapeople in places such as Ocmulgee vannah River and lost $480, his right State Purk, Ga.; Deleon, Texas; Sur- shoe, hat and walking stick. · . ''.'I used to say it wasn't my day. · Ariz .; an d Earp, .caJ'f 1 .• an d· pnse, says the philosophy mat motivated But it was ~~ day. I. ~idn't die-:: him is unchanged: Fewer than 1 per· TumerS3ld. I mapos11tvethmker. cent of people are bad and the rest are · During his walk, Turner recorded Meigs County calendar days Qlosed Noon on . Thurs. the Third Annual Big Bend Siemwheel Festival: As always, the band, with its loyalfollowlng, played for a large and enthusiastic crowd. GIERLOZ, Poland (AP) - In a bizarre bit of Polish .entrepreneur· ship, Adolf Hitler's fortress in the deep forests of northeast PolandWolrs Lair- is being turned into a resort of sorts. . There's a hotel housed in former officers' qllliiiCrs, a gift shop and dancing until2 a.m, at the "Hiller's Bunker"disco.Localscanevenlease the site fpr weddings. · ~e projeCt makes soine uneasy, despite the operators' insistence it won't become what one German newspaper called a kind of "Nazi Disneyland." _In Poland, which has gone capi· taltSt w1th a vengeance, a business opponunity can be far more compelling than the burdens of,history. The president of Wolf Lair Co., T!ldeusz Waszynski, doesn't brood about the site's dark past "Let the historians ponder it,:•·he says. "This place is a unique t6urist attraction.' ' From Wolf'sLair, the Nazis' east, em front headquarters in w.hat wa8 ·Man hoofs it home - across the country Gallll1011• 90 · ,. Later by ·Appointment Walk-Ina Welcome Merle Nor1111n CQIIIIellcs Onl coupon perC\IIlOmel', No! VlliCIIO pnorpuf'CfiiMS, ExpQt lOon. Serta Medium Firm 115 E. M•orial Drive · · · ·, Pomeroy 9 1· 104 ~I · tA.M.td5P.IL . Twin Ea .Pc. . ..... Full Ea. Pc ... ... . Queen 2Pc. Set .. · King 3Pc. set.. . . · · :-~VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - - ' l••ou•c.. lew · Mo•d•f.Hours '··················· We're committed to quality health care. Proof of this commit~ent is O\}r accreditation by .· the Joint Commission · on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. We've been awarded accreditation because we strive to provide the best care possible, and we've proven it by meeting the Joint ~ommission's ·standards for .high quality health care. We chose to ·b_e revie.wed · by the Joint ·Commission because it .stands ·for quality health care, and so do we. · . ' Free D~livery : • Free Set-Up . . 1 • Free Removal of old Bedding ALSO: Jackson, Chesapde, Athens, Chllbtht, ~ 'McArthur ~·:J. MIRGWT FWIEI FINAL WEEI ••••••••••••••••••• : . B0nus l~oupon PLANNED PARENTHOOD LM1J c.n . TWIN SIZE , ·1 1 Chicaso: ·I am a reluctant duel-payina member of tbc Amcri· l'lycbiatrie A11cJo '•""· 1 say reluctant because my lleallh u..incc is tied Ill ID)' ~. Your review of the bQok about the . Dr. Jules~ lfflir is lift to stir up some inqulrief about why the cover-up oc:curred and how to tnvent such IIIOCiliea ill .the · fulllre. Thank you. - David Lipkin, M.D. Corvallis, Ore.: Thanks for using your pow« to cross the mOllS, scale the walla and· strike the wicked in · their iftner sailctUms. ~Pit upl •• Michael Gray This week save on every Serta and Serta Perect Sleeper model In stock. ~ow is your chance to save up to 5~% on tJ'Ie premium -·"• ,.., . q~al'ity bedding you've been needing. Stop in today! Confidential Services: Birth Control · V.D. Screening · Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Vel.,. . Memorial Hospital .. Page 87 ,Grim reminder of Hitler regime .becomes top Polish resort spot ' "tm.'-~ Was ,. · · Ann Lande'rs Sunday Tlmea Sentinel • practice must stop, t~ageous Church bids .its farewell to old sign Pomeroy Middleport Ge'llpoll., OH Point Pl....nt, wv OCtober 11, 1112 2·10ytS$Ul · ; .10 a.m. to noon- Art flus · Menus consist of: · . Monday: Hamburger/cheese ,,·'' ., .I . ' • I ' I • ' '' ·' �J ....... wv OH-Polnt • October H, 1112 PEPSI·COLA PRODUCTS 24 PAl, 12 OL CAN STORE HOURS Mo11day· ~ Sunday 8 AM-10' PM 298 SECOND ST. . · POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOj) SUN., OCT. II THRU OCT. 17,,1992 .. 2UTER BOrnt c STOKELY APPLE OR CHERRY ~0-~1 0~. $ 99 PIE FILLING 4. 49 52 Round Steak............La.: $ 19 Fryer Parts. . ._............La.49 f1sh St1cks........................La. 1. R1beye Steak"..""""La. 1!im.es- j'entinet Section C , October 11,1992 ·.Illinois edges OSU 18-16 COCA·COLA PRODUCTS US~A .CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Sports By RUSTY MILLER ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It was a joyous 22nd birthday for Jeff Arnes.oo :-with one happy return. IllinoiS stunned No. 21 Ohio State 18, !6 Saturday as Arneson returned a fumble 96 prds for a touchdown and Illinois' defense fprced 21st-ranked Ohio State to ttim the ball over twice near the Uini end zone. . . The Buckeyes commitled three turnovers, but Arneson's quick grab and run on the fii'St series of the day set the tone. "Any fumble recovery is great f~r the defense, •' Ar!leson said. . But on. that one, they were drivmg on us and it was even better. It sucked the life out of them. You could see it in their eyes... Field goals, one that missed and ·another that didn't, also figured prominently in the up~L · Ohio State's Tim Williams, who h~ earlier kicked three field goals,mJSSed a 44-yarder with 53 seconds left as the Buckeyes lost for the fifth Ytl;ID' in_ a row to llli_nois. Chns Richardson k1cked a 21yard field goal with 4:56 remaining that provided the winning points. The kick was made despite a high snap from center that almost sailed over holder John Wright's head. . cry in Big Ten and Dlinois hisUlry, Illinois coach Lou Tepper was breaking the previous conference lhaplcful for Williams' miss. . IIUIIIi: of 92 yan1s by Indiana's Dale "The tough part for us would Keneipp in 1978. have been to lose 19-18, after ex"I've never liad a play like that pending all the energy we did in occur before," said Ohio State boss practice. I can't say we could have John Cooper. "It was a 14-point come back had they kicked that last swing." field goal., but I know it wouldn't ·Leading 16-15, Ohjio state was have been easy." at the Illinois one when the next Illinois, which had· lost iis l ast . big fumble came. two games, moved to 3·2 overall George, on a piU:h·sweep to the and 1-1 intheBigTen. . left side, was hit by linebacker Turnovers hun the Buckeyes (3- Dana Howard and thea fumbled 2 overall and 0-2 in the Big Ten) when hit from the side by defell$ive twice as they were poised to score. back Tyrone Washington, Illinois' After taking the opening kick- Rucker recovered at the Ohio Stale off, they drove to a first down at 10. the illinois four. On third and goal The lllini then put together an from the two, freshman tailback 86-yard, IS-play d,rive that took up Eddie George --:as hit by Arneson 8 I (2 minutes. After failing on and the ball.I?Dpped loose. · three runs from the Ohio Stale twO, · The Illini s Derrick Rucker tried they settled for Richardson's field to pick up the fumble, but instead ' goal. . . flipped it up in the air. Arneson Ohio Stale took the ensuing caught it at the foilr and went the kickoff at its own 20 and moved to distance untouchedJor a 7.0 lead. a fii'St down HI the Dlinois 32 with 2 · "I couldn't believe it when 1 ifl minutes left But three runs up looked up and saw that green in the middle gained six yards and · front of me,' ~ Arneson said. "By Williarits then pulled his field-goal the time I got to the end zone, I felt . attempt to the left. He had also like .! had a pian() on my back. 1 missed a 31-yard attempt near the was getting gassed. •• end of the fiiSt half. It was the longest fumble recov- USDA CHOICE BONELESS BE~F BOnOM . ( . S~HOONER !QUARES or . ' ' WHOLE - lESTA •· Miami Hurricanes make case for No.1 with win over PSU CRACKERS POUND BOX Frying V, Pork c STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)Miami became the fii'St team to intercept a Penn Stale pass this sea- . son. Now the HwTicanes could be· come the fii'St team in the r:inkings .,.m. ' ·$ OLE SOUTH~RN BR~ND Sausage PattleL31B. aoi DR. PEPPER . .· 39 2... or 7·UP 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS s 99 TORRE'IT A SACKED - Miami Hurricane quarterback Gino Torretta (carrying· ball) is sacked by Penn States Mike Benfalti in the set· BISQUICK BROUGHTON $189 2%·Milk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL. I scon RO~AL - c . Margarine. . . . . ~. . . . .~. . .La. 29 • • STOKELY .Pum· n...................~~ o~. ( 59 TVD ners...1o-12 oz.: KEMP 5 QUART PAIL _ Ice ___Cream &'UAI __._. . . . . . . . . . . PAIL ----, . 2 $ 99 · · ~ MIRA«E WHIP DOMINO SALAD DRESSING . GRANULATED SUGAR 69 511. s.J79 320L Good On!r AI Powll'a Super v.lua on.r·Good ~ 11 thru Oct .17, 1882 Umlt 1 Pw CU11o1111r .$1 I MASlER ILEND. COFFEE II 5 9934.5 OL I MAXWELL HOUSE ADC Fits AI 2 GooctOnly At Po. .u·eauper v.lu Olter Good Oal.11 thru ()c{ 17,1882 , BEEF CASSEROLE COOKWARE $199 90 GROUND CHUCK . . . ' · 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 Limit 1 Per CultOmlr 'I( , I GROUND 10 LB. PACKAGE BANQUET ' . ,, ~-' ond quarter ut Saturday's Big EMt matcbup at Slate College, Pa~ wbicb the Hurricanes won 17· 1,4. (AP) .BGSU downs OU Bobcats 31-14; MU Redskins, Marietta aJso win Lettuce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . HEAD by an Illinois defender during Sat~Jrday's Big Ten battle in Columbus, Ohio, which the lllini won 18-16. (AP) BUCKEYE BALLET - Ohio State's Cedrick Saunders (85) seems to be doing ballet, but he bas his feet knocked out from' under him BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - George Johnson's 25-yard touchdown run with 2:58 left in.the second quilrter broke a 14·14 tie as Bowling Green remained atop the ·· Mid-American CoDference standings with a 31-14 victory Saturday over Ohio University. The touchdown completed a three·play, 80-yard drive that took .41 seconds. Zeb Jackson gained 10 yards and quarterback Erik White 'Connected with Mark Szlachcic on · a 45·yard pass play before Johnson scored. · · T)le victory was the Falcons' 11th in. a !ow. in c~nference play and thelf e1ghth straight at home. WJlite had thrown a 7-yard . touchdown pass to Ronnie Redd and Jackson had scored on a 17· yard run in the flfSt qmirter for the Falcons (4·2 overall, 3-0 conference). The Bogcats (1 -5, 1-4) titJII the score in the second quarter on a two-yard touchdown pass from D.R. Robinson to Brian Jepson and Scott Zele's 37-yard return of an intercepted pass. ,LeRoy Smith scored on a sixyard run Wld Brian Lea~er kicked a 29-yard field goal for Bowling Green in the third quarter. White completed· 12 of 23 pass attempts for 161. yards, with . Szlachcic catching five ' for 84 yards. Jackson led both teams with 100 yards in 15 carries. Wa)'ne Clements gained 70 yards in 17 tries for Ohio. Brian Jepson caught six passes for 44 yards for Ohio. The Falcons' defense sacked Robinsoo six times. Miami (~hlo)l6 . Central M1thlgao 13 At Oxford, Ohio, Deland Me-Cullough ran two yards for a touch- down on Miami's rmt possessioo, by Kent State's Rich Yurkiewicz then scored on a seven-yard pass gave the Golden Flashes a 13-10 from Neil Dougherty with 29 sec- lead. onds to play as the Redskins rallied Kenny Cliapman, a junior wide to beat Central Michigan 16-13 in a receiver. caught a 27-yard touchMid·American Conference game down pass from quilrterback MarSaturday. eel Weemsoin the fourth quarter to MuCullough finished with 102 cut the Golden Flashes' lead to ~0on 25 carries for Miami (3-2-1, 2-· 16. The two·point .conversiOn 1). It was· his third !OO.plus-yard failed. game of the season in the ·four KSU's Robinson led ·all rushers games he's played. · with 65 yards oo 19 carries. Chad Seitz kicked a 30·yard Marietta 13, Hiram 0 field goal in the second quarter to At Marieua, Ohio, Curt Weikan give Miami a J(M) halftime lead. gained 105 yanls in 22 carries Wld Central Michigan scored on a scored two touchdo~ Saturday in 10-yard pass from Joe Youngblood Marieua's 13·0 victory over Hito Shane Sieracki with 6:15 left, ram. . then capitalized on an 'inlerceplion . The P10~rs (2·2·1 overal.l. 2-2 by Chad Murphy to talce a 13-10 m ~e 0~10 ~onference) d1d all lelld. with 3:01 to play as Terrance their sconng m the fmt quancr on McMillan took a nine·yard touch- " runs~ 8 Wld.2 Y~ by Weikart. down pass from Youngblood. R1ck Cus1c~ mterc~pted tl\ree The loss evened Cenlral Michi· passes fo_r Marietta, wh1ch had five gao's record at 3·3 and 2-2. u~terceJ~!!ODS. The. shutout w~ the Miami linebacker Cun McMil- P1011«rs second m a row. Its the Ian had 20 tackles to gb over the first time since 1968 that Mariet,ta 500 mark for his carect. It was his ·. has bel~ opponents scoreless m 25th consecutive game with 10 or consecuuvegames. . more tackles. Q~back Howard Jo~ner led KentlO, Akron 16 the T~rners (1;4. 1-3) Wlt!J 105 At Kent. Ohio, Troy Robinson, Y8!ds m 22 cames and was lim11ed a junior' running back, had tWO to 10 completions in 25 attempts touchdown runs as the Kent State for Ill yanls passing. Golilen Flashes beat the Akron · Mount Union 24 Zips 20·16 Saturday afternoon. ·. John Carrolll4 '· ThewingivestheGoldenFlash· . At University Heights, Ohio, es a 3·2 record overall and 3-Z in . Jim Gresko ran for two touchthe Mid· American Conference. ~ downs and quarterback Jim Ballard . Zips drop to 2-4 overall and 2-2 in threw for another as the Mount the MAC. ' Union Purple Raiders beat the John Robinson's second touchdown, Carroll Blue .Streaks 24-14 Satura one-yard run, capped a 13·play, day. 46-yard drive that made the score The win keeps the Purple 20·10 in the fourth quarter. Rai.ders perfect in the Ohio Athletic In the third quarter with the Conferencc at4.0 and 5.0 overall. Golden Flashes trailing !()..6, a 32· The Blue Streaks drop to 3-1 in the yard fumble tetwn for a touchdOwn ·conference and 4-1 overall. · Darren Krein scored on a 28yard interception return in the third quarter and Paul While picked off another pass with 64 seconds left Saturday. to preserve No.~ Miami's 11-14 victory over No . 7 Penn State. . . The Hurricanes (5·0) extended the nation's longest winn~g streak to 23 and beat a Top 10 opponent for the second straight week. Along with last week's 19-16 vicrory over Florida State, the victory over Penn State (5-1) could boost Miam i back . to the No. I spot it held earlier this seasoo. Miami, helped by a rejuvenated running game, was leading 10-7 when Krein picked off a pass by John Sacca and returned it all the way with 14 seconds remaining in the third period. Sacca, who was pressured by Jessie Armstead, threw the ball right to Krein. who had a clear path to the end zone before a record crowd of 96,704 at Beaver Stadium. It was the first interception thrown by a Penn State quilrterback in 147 throws this season, includ· ing 99 by Sacca. Penn State cut it to 17·14 on a 14-yard TD pass from Sacca_ to O.J. McDuffie with 6:17 left in the ' game and then got the ball back af· ter stopping Miami with the aid of . a poor call that negated a•liurriCWles' fii'St down. But the Lions were forced to punt, and dido 't get the ball back ag:iin until 'I :38 was left. White stopped Penn State's last drive by picking off.Sacca's pass from his own end wne, and Miami ran out the clock. Miami, which had been averag· ing only 82 rushing yards per game, gained 138 on the ground against Penn State's tough defense. Donnell Bennett cimied 15 times for a career·best'79 yards and one touchdown, and Larry Jones gained 69 yards on 17 carries. The effeetiye ground game made up for a poor performance by Mianii quarterback Gino Torreua, who compleled only 11 of 31 pass· es for 80 yards. Sacca, whose brother Tony quarterbacked Penn State in last year's 26-20 loss to Miami. was 17 of 31 for 170 yanls with two inler· ceptions. The loss snapped Penn State's 11-game winning streak and also ended a 14-game winning streak at horne. Penn State had a chance to score on its frrst possession, but Craig Fayal::'s 48·yard field goal attempt was blocked by Dexter Seigler. · Miami then marched 5) yards in nine plays Wld scored on Bennett's !().yard run. BeMett rushed for 43 yards on seven carries during the drive - three yards more than he had ever gained in an entire game. · Penn State responded with a•60yard drive that ·consumed nearly nine minutes, but the Lions stalled at the Miami 2 and Fayak hooked his 20.yard field goal attempt to the left. Miami won the last two weeks when Arizona and Flprida State were wide right on last·second field goal tries. The HurricWJes made it JO.O on Dane Prewitt's 26·yard field goal with 3:39 left in the half, capping a 79·yard, 14·play drive that took 5 1(l minutes. Torretta kept the drive alive with a IS-yard pass to Cole· man Bell on third and five from his 17. .. . . . ~-Arkansas 25 No. 4 Tennessee 24 At Kno.xville, Tenn., Todd Wright kicked a 41·yard field goal with two seconds left Saturday to give Arkalisas the biggest upset or the season. a 25·24 win over previously unbeaten No. 4 Tennessee. Wright's kick and Orlando Wat· .ters' 71 -yard punt return rallied Arkansas from an eight-point deficit with less than three minutes to play. . The Rawrbacks (2-4 ove131l, 2·. 2 in the Southeastern Conference) trailed 24-16 when they forced the Volunteers (5-1, 3·1) to punt. Wat· COLLISION TIME comei7iWOaldaDct's Mark McGwlre (len) amd Toronto backstop Pat Borders Ia tbe fourth inning at Satur· day's Amerkan League playoll' pme In Oakland, which tile Blue Jays woo 7·5. McGwlre, who was thrown out on the play, tried to scor~ oa a Mike Burdick sac:rirlce ny. (AP) .. .I • " ters returned the kick 71 yards for a TD with 2:28 remaining, but Arkansas quarterback Barry Lunney Jr. was sacked on a 2·point conversion attempt and the Vols held a 24·22 lead. The Razorbacks' Darwin Ireland then recovered Wright's onside kick at the Arkansas 48 with 2:27 left. · Lunney, a true freshman making his first slart, calmly drove the Razorbacks to the Volunteer 24 and Wright, af!er waiting through three timeouts, nailed the winning kick. No. 8 Florida St. 36 North Carolina 13 • At Tallahassee. Fla ., tailback Sean ·Jackson scored one touch: down and his 46·yard option pass set up another on Saturday. leading eighth-ranked 'Florida Slate to a 36-. 13 Atlantic Coast Conference vic• lOry ·over North Carolina·. . Corey Sawyer, who leads the· ACC in inter~eptions and punt returns, added a 74-yard touchdown on a punt return for the Seminoles (5·1 ovel311, 5·0 ACC). The win stopped a three-year string that saw Florida Slate lose its only games of the season in-succession. The Seminoles were beaten 19·16 hy No. 2 Miam i last week. ' • �• • P1111 C2 sunday 11mee Sentinel October11,1892 . October 11,1992 Pomeroy llddleport C..lllpolla, Ott Point Pleeaant, WV win over Lancers Wagner, Cremeans, Pullins keys to Meigs·' 40-6 . GA~LIPOLIS - Heath Hutc.hms~n returnee! the game's · openmg ldckolf for a school-record 93 yards as defelled vis- itiri~ Athens 28-1.6 in !he Blue DeVils' annual homecommg game on Memorial Field Friday night. Hutchinson, a S-8, 145-pound SOJ:!ho~ore running back, sballered Ph1l Kmg's 1981 kickoff return mark of 90 yards set against Ironton as well as spallcing the Gallians $4549 RON CALHOUN Ohio high school football resolts Akron Ellct 20, Akron Oarfi.eld 13 Akron f'!l'eltOnO 34, Akron E. 13 Akron Hobin 27. YoUna. Soulh 8 Akron f(r.nmore29, Akml N. 15 Akron Manchester 33, E. Canton 7 Akrm Sprins. 21, Nordonia 14 Allen E, 19,Paulding3 Alliance 17, N. (Arnon Hoover 14, 20T Amanda-Cloaf'CICCk 41, Cin:lcville 0 Ansonia 25, M~rion l..ocall4 Archbold 42,_0clu9 Arlingtoni9,Leipsfc 16 A1hland 20, W0011er 0 A&htabula 13, G_cneva 6 'Ash1.abuli Harbor 17, MadUon 3 Aumr.a 6,lndepc.ndence 0 Barnesville 34, Sh.dyaidc 0 Bay 12,·N. Olmatcd 0 ' Bcallavillc 19, Caldwell14 Boavul.ocolll, Wheclins (W.Vo.) LWiy 6 Bedford 20, Bnah 12 Bellefonllinc SO, Spring.. Shawnee 0 • Bellevue 48, Norwalk 0 Benjamin Loaan 14, FaUbanka 12 Berea 27,N.Iloyahon6 Berltshire4S, Newbury 6 BClhd. 28, Mi.uin.inawa Vall. '1 - ' • .$14,995°0* 1992 AEROSTAR WAGON TVC grid standings (All games) Team · W L PF Ne!sonviUe-York ...6 . 0 206 Belpre ................... .5 0 125 Tn.mble .................. 5 1 .158 Vinton County ....... .3 3 109 Wellston .................2. 3 102 Meigs .....................2 3 62 Ft<deral Hocking ... .I 5 28 Alexander ..............0 5 50 Miller .....................0 5 19 (Conrerence) Belpre ................... .4 0 Nelsonville-York .. .4 0 Trimble ......... .... :... .4 1 Vinwn County .......2 2 Wellston .................2 1 .Meigs .....................2' 3 Federal !"locking .... I 4 AleJ~ander ..............0 3 Miller ........ ,............0 .4 105 142 133 117 76 62 28 20 19 PA 14 40 102 98 75 131 · 131 165 119 24 7 80 47 36 '110 141 102 100 Friday's scores M~igs 40, Federal Hocking 6 NelsonviUe-York 41, Vinton Coun· ty 7 Trimble 34, Alexander 28 Zanesville Rosecrans 20, Miller 7 •V-6 •Auto. •AC •Cruise/Tilt •AMIFM Csss. oCiearcoat Paint •Rear Defrost · ·~7 PasSenger Total Before Discounts 118,494.00 1992 TAURUS OR SABLE 12. TO. CHOOSE FROM/ . Alt. COLORS -ALL OPTIONS $12,995.00 "Limited Time Special Pricing" 244 S. C..URCH STREET RIPLEY, WY . ·PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLE 1989 Ranger XLT AC, casi...............................'. . . . . . . :......................s3,995 1985 Ford Conv•.Van Auto., v-a, Low Mlles................ ~...................s4,995 1986 Olds Flrenza Auto., AC, Nice ear...............................,...............s2,495 1986 Cavalier 4 ooor, Auto., AC, Nice car..........................................'1 ,995 51,500 1953 Ford Truck 351, v-s, Auto., Gotta See 11!. ................................... . . . s2, 995 1978 Ford 4x4 v-s, AC,. Solld Truck, Clean........................................... 1989 Escort LX 2 Door, Auto., Stereo.....................................,..............s1 ,995 DUE TO EXTREME LOW PRICING, RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY NO DEALERS!! •DEALER RETAINS REBATE, TAX 1"fTLE FEES EXTRA 1992 RANGER XLT 4x2 ·Csst alum.wheels ·AC ·Low mnt. mirrors ·Sliding rear win. •Ciearcoat paint ·AMIFM Cass. ·Power Steering "LOADED" Total Before Discounts 113,519.00 .. 1992 TEMPO OR TOPAZ 14 TO CHOOSE FROM/ ALL COLORS -ALL OPTIONS . ·sa,995.00 "Limited Time Special Pricing" 372·FORD . 1·800.964~3673 1 Bethel-T1te 8, BlanchCII.e:r 2 Black River 15, Collina Weatems Re&crve 0 Bloom Carroll 29, Te~ys Vall. 12 Dr.dtord 3J,·Tri-County N. 13 Dtceksville 6, Brunswick 0 Brooke, W.Va. 35, Wintcnvillc O Bl"'l0k.side28,Fueltnds 13 Bryan 47,PtuickHcnry 14 Buckeye Vall. 21. Sparta Highland 0 Buckeye Local38, Meadowbrook 7 Cadiz 21-. Mingo 1_4 Carnpbcll McmoriallS,Oirard 14 Canal Winchester 31, Fairfield Union 6 CantOn GlcnOak 41, Canton Timken 1 Cardinall9, Perry 6 Carey 31, Hopewcll-Loo.dm 6 Cedarville 41, Clinton·Miuie 6 Celina 39, Lima Shawnc:c 12 Centerburg 20, Day. Nonhrid&c 12 Centerville 3S, Huber Hu. Wayne 0 Chcshm River Vall. 32. Reedsville Eut.em 18 Cin. Andcr:son31,Amc.lia!O Cin. Cow'ltzy Dty 21 , New Mitmi 0 Cin. Deer Park 25, Cin.Jndian H.ill12 Cin. Glen Este 22. Cin. Woodward 21 Cin. Harrison 20, Cin. Walnut Hil..IJ 0 Cin. Lcx:kland 22, Cin. Summit 0 Cin. Loveland 42. Cin. Muiemont 0 Ci.n. Moeller 29, Tol. Whitmer l8 Cin. Mt. Heallhy 24, Cin. Aiken 14 Cin. North won~. Cin. HughrA 9 Cin. Oak Hilla 21, Cin. Wilhmw 14 , Cin . Princeton 63, Ft~ cld "6 Cin. Reid.in. 28, Cin. Mltkju. 7Cin. SL Xa..,cr28, Cin. La Salle 1 Cin. Sycamort 17, Middletown 14 Cin.Taft.46,Cin.Tuipin23 1 Cin. Wea;ltfm HilJJ: ll, Cin. Colerain· 7 Cin. Winton Wooda 21, Norwood 13 Cin. Wyomina29•.Cin. Taylor? Claymont 33,C01hoclen 13 Cle. Glenville 34, Cic... Hay 8 Cie. So uth 28, Cle. East Tech 0 Cle. St . lg~ut.ius49 , Valley Forge 0 Cle. West Tech 12, Cc. Collinwood 1 Clcarview 34, Avoo 14 Cloverleaf 48, Mid(Mirk 21 Coal Grove :16, Ftirland 0 Col. Academy 33, Cot. St. Charles 7- Cot. Bccchcroft 7, Col. West 6 Col. Briusl9, Col. Sooth·12 Col. Brookhaven 47, Col. Ea.tt.14 CoL DeSalcslS,Aluon St. V·St.M 0 Col. ~astmoor 54, Col. Mifflin 6 Col. Linden~ McKin ley 'tl·, Marion Franklin 7 Col. Nonhland 16, Col. WhNlonc 8 Col . )Valnut Ridge 21, Col. Independence: 18 Col . Wattc:non 1, Man1field Sr. b Colonel Crawford 39, Cm:tline 27 Columbul Grove 53, Upper Sci01.o Vall. 24 Con.land Lakeview 41, Champion 1 Cre.stwood 37, Gurctuvillc. 24 Croc«iville 39, W. Muskingum 12 Cuyahoga Falls 23, Barberton 13 Dalton 19, Smilhville 1S · Day. Bclmoo t U, Day. Jeffcrtoo 14 , Day. Curol.! 35, Lemon-Monroe 21 Dsy. Olaminade·Julienne 14, Cin. PurtcU-Msri•n 8 . Day. Mcadowdale 48, Day. Whhe 12 Day. Northridge 31, Bc.llbrook 12 Day. Oakwood 28, Middlc&own MaWson 2S Day. S~bbina21, Wuhinaton CH 1 Dcfiancc.41, Van Wctt 14 · Delphaa Jcffe.nf1111S, Ada 7, ~ Dover 21, Canal Fulton NW·IS Dublin 7A. (kov<p<Xt 14 · E. Knox. 17 ,•DanviUcl • E. Liverpool 53, Ed.i.con S. 20 E. Palestine 20, Columbiana 6 Elida 48, Ottawa·Gl•ndod' 14 Elyri• Calh. 17, Lorain Calh. 0 Elyria W; S3, Kc)'ltonc 10 Euclid 42, Eaallakc N. 20 Faitbom 28, Xenia 19 Fairlea• 20, TuscartWII Vall. 0 Fahport. Hardina 27, Kirtland 7 F01t.aria 36. Napol~ 12 Frontier 17, Forl Fr')'e 10 Galim7~ .",:Vi.ll.ard6 . . GallipoliJ 28, Athen1. l6 Galloway Wcadand 21,0ah1Ma 14 Gal'lway·26, Ridpwood 13 Gcn0134, Woodmore 6 Gnham 26, Sprin'a. Cathalic 0 Orand Vall. 61 , Soulhinfon 0 . Orandview.!l9, John•town 6 G-ovlow 42, E. Clinton 21 Groc:n.ule 32, Sidney U (Jiove City 28, Hilliard 21 . llainilton B1din J?, Cin. Bacon 14 Harden Nonhcm 49,"Pandora·Gilbol 21 Hawkon 34, WamnavWo II · Heolh 26, Now Albony 6 llCbran ut.wood 13, Bia Wolnut 0 Hillsboro9, McCain 7 . Hiu.dalc. 20, Dor'-t<Jwn II . Hollan4 Sprina. 7, Sylvania S~thview 0 Hut*td 26, Ncw1a1 F.U. 0 IIU<b!>n 4l, Modino llijltlan d7 Huron 271 Oydc 7 lr\di~n Lake 33, Ridpont 22 They played Saturday Wellston at Belpre ( . . • SPECIAL PRICING ON EVERY lndion Voll. >40, Tuolow :10 lroonon 20, Pmum""lh 14, OT iacklon 30. Loeal24 . warren ( Memorial Field Friday. TraiUng play is Nathan Miller (24). Athens' Nick Toth (13) is ready to make the stop. STANSBERRY" GAINS SEVEN • Jason Stansberry (33) picks up a seven-yard gain in third quarter action against visitingAtbens on Gallipolis' BUYER'S l16,995°0* to. two secon~-half touchdowns to knot the count at 6-6." Nick McHugh doiilg most of the damage w1th 7~ yards m 10 f\lShes to lead · Toth:s. kick from placement gave witli his passing. He had ~6. 1 ~. all Oall13 ~cademy runners. the v1s1tors a 7-fJ lead. nine and 17-yard complet1ons ~~ , Followmg Hutchinson's score GAHS dominated the second the drive. Toth booted a 25-yar~.. · Ti~ Slone missed his ftrst extr~ quarter. following two Athens fum- field goal (5:55) 10 cut Gallia's lead"' pomt from placement after making bles, one recovered. by Gallia's to 14-10. . . · ' a school-record 14 in a row. Slone Paul Sturgill, the other by Roger . Gallipolis stonned back with:·a· : hit his fmal three against_Jackson in Warren. Sturgill's recovery on the · 60-yard drive i~ sevfn plays.. ' . 1991 and hiS flfSt 11 thiS fall. The Bulldogs 17 set up Gallia's second capped by Hutchmson s 30-yard ' Gallians' pre.vious PATs from score. · dash with 2:37 left in the third. placement record was 13, set by Gallipolis hit paydir\ in three Slone missed hls second straigltl ' Gordon Amsbary in the 1987 sea- plays. with Jason Stansberry .going kick from placement, forcing ~'·: son. the fmal 11 yards on a pitchout. Academy to settle for a 20-10 lead. · It·was the Southeastern ·Ohio Chad Barnes ran the two-point conBgb Mabry, Bryan Hall ant! · Le~$lle .o~ener for both schools. versio!' with 5:55left in the half to (See GAHSon C-4) ."; Galbpohs unproved to 3-3 overall makelt14-7. ~~~,..·.....,.,.......,""'l",.,..~~~ wh~le Athens c!ropped its 17th Athens threatened just before s11111ght game over a three-year pe- halftime; but Nathan Miller inter"' riod. The Bulldogs are 0-6 on the cepted a McHugh pass on the fir1t Annual Bomber ' · year. GARS 19 to halt that drive. The Bulldogs didn't roll over GAHS missed a golden opportuClass Invitational '' . and play dead after Gallia's initial nity to score after kicking off to Sundav, Oct. _ 11 . score. Behind the passing of Pat. Athens 10 begin second half play. r• McHugh, the Bulldogs marched 46 Dylan Evans pounced on a loose Gates Open 11, Start• at 1:00 · yards in five plays following a ball on the Bulldogs 25, but three $400 to win In V-8 Clue, $350 · shanked GAHS punt. McHugh hit running plays by the hosts gained to win In 4 cyl. eta.., 100% B~n \Yemer with a 21-yard strike. liUle before Slone missed a 36-yard payback In Power Puff plua With e1ght seconds left in the period fteld goal. · Phon!5~~~;::;,t :r~;~~-9617 1992 grid standings From its own 20, Athens For Information marched 80 yards in 14 plays, with (Overall) Team W L P OP Portsmouth .......... .. 5 1 155 82· Jackson ..................5 1 165 76 Coal Grove ............ 4 I 144 38 Warren Local ....... J 3 124 ll8 Gallipolis .............. J 3 114 103 Logan .. ................. .3 3 92 97 Point Pleasant. ...... .3 4 93 13"5 River Valley ..........2 4 109 166 Meigs ....................2 4 62 128 Marietta .. ., ............. ! 5 72 142 Athens .. .. ...............0 6 69 196 ., ( SEOAL Only) p ()P - Team W L Logan .......... ........ ! 0 20 17 Gallipolis............. ! 0 28 16 Jackson ................ ! 0 30 24 Marietta ...............o 1 17 20 Warren ................0 1 24 30 Athens .................O 1 16 28 TOTAL 3 3 135 135 VIN.TOU_ UCEWAY',, : .. can. Sunday 11mes Sentlnei-Page---e£ Gallipolis beats Athens 28-16 in Devils' homecoming game .;; . 39 half was all Buckeyes liS Nel· · Wellston and Belpre played Saiur- Miller 20-7. willlravel to Nelsonville. Plays ... :.......................... 53 . By DAVE HARRIS 20-81 Rushing att.-yds ... .:40-290 sonville rolled 10 • 41-7 win. Trim- day .evening. In non-confeRnce ac- · Meigs will host Wellston next Quarter totals Tlmes-Sullnel Correspoadent 88 Meigs .,................ 21 6 7 6- 40 Passing yards ............. ,183 STEW ART - Junior quarter· ble slipped p_~ Alexander 34-28, tion ZAnesville Rosecrans defeated Friday evening. Fed~ral Hocking 169 • Federal Hocldng; ..O 6 0 0- 6 Total Yards .................473 baclc Eric Wagner completed eight 7-17 Comp.-atl .... .".............8-12 of 12 passes fQr 183 yards and 3 Interceptions thrown .. :. ... 0 three touchdowns, and added 90 Statistics 2-0 Fumbles-lost ................ l-0 y8f(ls on the ground on 14 carries 5-55 Penalties ....... ~.........ll-105 m leading lhe Meigs Marauders to FH Department M 2-77 Punting ...................... .l-24 a 4().6 win over Federal Hocking. I:irst downs .................... l5 9 ,The Marauder offense expl~ed . for 463 10ta1 yards for the evenmg. Mike Cremeans pounded the Lancer offense 16 times for 131 yards and Jim.Pullins p!llled in four of Wagner's passe~ for 13~ yards. Pullins added two. mtercepuons on defense, Jim was wearing the num· bpr of teammate Mike " AI! by" The Gravely 14-G riding tractor isjob-engineered Welsh. Welsh will miss the remainto deliver four seasqns worth of professional results. def' of the season because of a neck inj ury. Many of the Marauders o Over 20 custom attachments. ' #11-ERIC WAGNER #30-MIKE CREMEANS #21-JIM PULLlNS ~o re Welch's 23 on their wrist o ·Strategically located controls. bands and shoes. o ·Dependable all-gear direct drive. Meigs {2-4, 2-3) exploded in the RETAI. PRICE • Kohler commdteial grade engine. ftrst period, on the second play of • 40' heavy gauge steel deck. the game Wagner-faked a hand of : intO the line and circled around left end 70yards for the score. The ex· tra points were .no good and the . Marauders held a 6-0 lead at the GRAVELY VALUE PRICE 11 :07 mark of tlie fii"St period. After Federal Hocking (1-5,1-4) ADDmONAL SUGG!STI!D pun ted, it took the Marauders just VALU! DAYS PRIC!S' ftve plays 10 drive to 74 yards (or . Profession~ ! . the· score. Wagner hooked up with 16·GI5Q" Mower •4999 Pullins from 29 yards out for the Professional touchdown. Jered Hill ran for the 18-G/50" MoWer 15799 extra points and the Marauders ·llrofessional 20-G/50" Mower 16099 held a 14-0 lead with 7:09 left in thequaner. . After another Lancer punt the Marauders drove 91 yards in just three plays forthe touchdown. With the Marauders facing a third and. six from theit own 13-yard line Wagner hit Pullins streaking across the middle at the Marauder 30 and Pictured with the plaque are Don Young (left), a COMMEMORATIVE PLAQUE - A plaque the speedster won a foot race with member or tbe 1950 team, and Chuck Legar or ~lilmemorallng the the first footballgame.ever three Lancers, diving the last four Legar Monument, who made the plaque. A replayed at Bob Roberts Field In Pomeroy w11l be yards for the six. The pass play ception will be held honoring the team in the dedicated this Friday when the Meigs Maraud· cavered 87 yards 811!1 it is believed ers host Wellston. The first game, played at the . Pomeroy City Hall Auditorium (tbe old tri be the longest in Meigs High Pomeroy field, was on September 29, 1950, when Pomeroy High School) before the game. The School history. Carlos Miana public is invited. the Pomeroy Panthers dereated Wellston 12-0. added the exira points and after 10 minutes of play in the fust period the Marauders were only one poinl below , theit entire season's output ill the ftrst five contests holding a 21-0 lead. . After the Marauders kickoff the Lancers drove 71 yar!ls in 15 plays with quarterback Robert Lacey carrying the final yard with 5:17 left in the half to make it a 21-6 game. The big play of the drive was a 24yard pass play from Lacey to Jason 1992 F-150 BLACK NITE Place out of punt formation on 1992 CROWN VIC LX fourth and six. Three plays later •V-8 •AMIFM cass. ·Dl!al Alrbags •Leather Int. Lacey kept it for the six on a quar•Auto. •Trailer Towing ·Crui~!TIIt ·Power Everything terback sneak. . •AC •Limited Slip Axle Meigs took the ensuing kickoff ··Rear Defrost •Full Size Spare . and drove 79 yards in nine plays •Prulse!TIIt •PW/P Locks -vl,ith Wagner keeping the ball from "EVERY OPTI'ON" , "LOAD£D" a•yard Qut. The extra points were Total Before Discounts 124,572.00 Total Before Discounts 119,538.00 no' good, and Meigs held a 27-6 l!ad at the half. . , • Wagner hooked up with Aaron Drummer on a 14-yard pass for his thild scoring toss of the evening, Mlana added the exira points. With · 6:43 left in the contest Meigs was in c<onttol with a 34-6 ad.vantage. After the Federal Hocking offenSe ran a three-and-out series, 1992 F-150 SUPERCAB XLT Meigs score theit ffnal touchdown •Csptaln's Chairs •V-8 off the night. Freshman James ·Crulsemlt W-ilite went the final two yards to •Auto. give the Marauders a 40-6 win. •Power Everything . •AC 1992 EXPLORER 4 DR XLT .Cremeans led rhe Minau'der •Limited Slip ·Trailer Tow ground attack with 131 in just.16 ·Auto. ·AMIFM Csss . . 1992 F-150 XLT 4x2 carries, Wagner added 90 iij 1.4 c;u"LOADED" ·AC .cast Alum; Wheels • ries and Jered Hill chipped in with ·V-8 . •AMIFM 1 ·Cruls,e!TIII ,,pw Locks Total Before Discounts 21 ,252.0Q. 39 )'ards in three carries. Wagner •Auto. •Fored Alum. Wheels hit 8 of.l2 in the air for 183 yards, Jim Pullins had four catches for ·•AC ·Tw~tone Paint "4x4" 130 yards. Aaron Drumme~ addi:d oCrulae!TIII ·PW Locka three for 43 yards and Matt CradTotal Before DIS~:ounts 123,122.00 "FULL OPTION VEHICLES" doCk one for II. Robert Lacey paced the Lancer ground game with 30 yards in 10 carries, Jason Place on of the area's leading rushers was held to 28 yards in six carries. Lacey was sevOILY 3 • lEnlR HURRY! en of 16 in the ait for 88 yards. Eric 1991 Aerostar Wagon Dual AC, Quad Cpt Chairs LOADEo.:....511 ,995 Kidder pulled in three passes for 47 yards. · 1990 Chevy Conv. Van v-s, Auto., Low Miles, Clean ..................511 ,495 -In other actio~round the TriValley Conferen , Vinton County 1989 Nissari PulsarT-Tops, AC, Low Mil~, LOADED...................:.S6;800 held a 7·6 lead ov r NelsonvilleYork at the half, but ihe second 1989 Dodge Raider 4x4 AC, Low Miles, i.oADED.........................S],495 Pomeroy-Middl~port-Galllpolls, Ott-Point Pleassnt, WV ~,· ' . . John Olcm 7, Tri·Valley 6 Jooalhan Alcler7• Madiaon Plains 3 Kansas Lakoca27, NoMwood 7 Kensc.on 23, Onnge 0 Kettering FainnonL 35, Beaverc:rcck 0 l....akeWood 41, Ncwmandy 0 Lancaster 27, Newadc 20, OT Lebanon 28, Tllawanda 26 l...ec\ortia 28, Columbiana Creatview 12 l...cxington Z7, Marion Huding 0 Liberty Bentm 9, V•n Buren 7 Lbetty Center 14, Swanton 3 Liberty Union 26, Mlllcnport 0 Licldng 11u- 48, Gronville 7 Licking Vall. 28, Utica 21 Lim• Dalh 36,Kcnton 13 Lima Calh. 34, Bluffton 22 Lirrla Sr. 38, Lakota 35 Liabon 25, Sebrin• 6 Liule Miami 7, K!;, 6 Lopn 20, Maric:u& !-A?gan Elm J8, Hamilton Twp. 7 London 39, W. Jcffci"lon 7 Lonin Sr. 20, Lorain Kina 7 Loudonville 28. Col. Ccnt.enni.al 9 Loui.lville 21, CantM S. 1 Lucaa 7, Buckeye Central 6 Lucasville Vall 4S, Fnnklln Futl)ace Green 6 Manchatcr 33, E. Canton 7 Mansfield Msdi1Cfl48. Onville 14 Mapleton 14, S. Central 0 Marion River Vall 1, Nar\hmor 0 WaUseon 24, Montp<:lier7 WtVtdy 42, Minford 6 Wellin~ton 49, Oberlin 26 Wellsville 19, Pctc~burg Spring.. 7 Wcstctville N. 21. Worthingtoo Kilboomc 14, OT Westfall Tl, Za ne Trace 7 · WCitlake 6, Fairview 0 Whcelersb~49, Huntington Wheeling (W.Vo.) C.!h. JS, Col. Reody 1 . Wicklifl'c 19, Chagrin Falla16 Williamlbw), 20, Clermont Northeastern 9 Wilmington41, Ha.m.i\ton Rou20 Woodafic.ld 23, Wat.erf'ord 12 Young. Chaney, 19, Str\Uhen 17 , Youna. ~bqcy 37, LaBrae 7 Young. Urmlinc 19, Boardman 17 Zanc:aville 16, F1ndlay 7 Zanesville RolemnJ 20, Miller -7 fT Marlin£Wn 10, C.nrlll.ton 6 Mart,ina Fcz:ry 20. River 0 Marynille21, Whitehall16 Mudllon Pmy 33, Mauilloo Jackson 7 Maumee 21, Anlhony W1ync 10 Mayfield 19,MapleHta. IS McCanb 7, Cmy·R•w•oo 0 rH.Va .) E.7 ·. Oct. 9 games Athens at Gallipolis Warren Local at Jackson Logan at Marietta Pt. Pleasant at Poca River Valley at Eastern Meigs at Federai-I;Jocking lron10n at Portsmouth Coal Grove at Faitland '· Rodgers E-Z Ride A .Aut~Rentals - · SPECIAL! 1419 State Roah-·7 ' GaiUpoU8t Ohio 456U 614-446-0»6 Near Kanaup Drive-In M•terC.nl McDon.ld 28, Mitleral Ridge 13 Medina Buckeye 26. Ouficld Hta. 14 Meia• 40, Fodorol Hockina 6 Mcntor39, WilloughbyS. I4 ' Miami trace 12. COl. Hart1ey 1 MiamisbWJ22,Fnnkl..in 21, OT MilfQrd 2l,Hami.lton 14 Milton -Union 21 , Day. Pat\Crson 0 Minstu 14, ColdWalCr 6 Mohawk. IS, Tiffin Calvert 0 Monroeville 30, New Loodoo 8 Morgan 42. M&)'&.ul• ll ML Gilead 19, C:.rdington 13 Wants To Be Your Choice ' - ' . FOR Common Pleas Judge Pd. for by Candidate, 444 Second Ava., Gallipolis, Oh. ,' VISA 'om Peden's 7th · Sai•A·Bratioli! N. Union21 ,Ri dgecia1 ~12 NelsonvWc-York: 41, VintOn.County 7 New Rict!mond 3S. Wcstcm Brown 6 Newarlt Cath. 39, Clur Fork 6 Nilea 37, YoWJg. East 22 Nonhmontl 4, Troy 3 Oak Harbor 23, Margaretta 0 Oi;k Hill~, Racine Soulhem 0 Olcntangy 14, Bexley 3 OhnstedFtlb 14,Avon"Ukc 13 Onta rio 19, Fredericktown 0 Oregon Cla y 42, Bedford , Mich. 0 Otsego 40, Gibsonburg 7 Ouawa Hills7, Holga~ 0 Padu• 42, Ch•ncl 6 P.incsville Hnvey 41, Jc!fenon 8 Painesville Rivenide 21. Conneaut 6 Plrkway 39, Dclphoa Sl. John'a 33. 30T P.,Y•""'s 13, Milbu'llak, 12 Atilo 30, River View · PickerinJion 38, Delaware 18 Piqua 17, Trotwood-Madisool4 Pleasant 19, Elgin 6 Plymouth 3S, Danbury Lakeside 12 Port Clintm 19, Milin EdiiCIIl 0 Preble Shawnee 16, Di xie 0 Pymttunin[l, VaU. 35, Ledgemonl 16 Ravcnn1 J:l. Kent Roosevelt 20 Ravenna SE 35, Facld 34 Rayland Buckeye 38, Mc.adowbrook 7 Rl::vere 36, Nortoo 13 Rl::ynoldsburg 14, Mt. Vctilon 9 Rivcrd•lc 25, WynCord 12 Rocky Rivcr3S , Amhcrst28 ROOlStown 21l, Windham 21 Rossfon:IJI, Bowling 13 S, Charlcnon Southeastern 3S, Yellow Spring5 9 S. Poim SO. ChOApeake 28 S. Rance 34, Wcatcm Reserve 13 Salem 20, PoJand 14 Stndusky 19, Mldviow 0 Sandy VaU. 31. Coventry 12 Sharon, Pa. 28. Brookfield 6 Shelby 38, Bucyn11 IS $henand01oh 20, Bridgeport 6 She-ridan T1, New Lexington 2,1 Solon 37, Chardon 0 Spcnccnille Z7, Cridcttvillc Pen}' 6 Spring. Nonh 22. 'Sprlna. S"oulh 14 ~ Sprina. Northeaslem 6~, N. Collc.c Hill 0 Sprins. Soullu:.utem 35, Ye!Jnw Springs 9 lUND NEW '92 ASTRO CONVERSION VAN 20 TO CHOOSE FROM! .Satisfaction. · Fluettel •..ting, •utomatic, air, PS, PB, AM/FM c. . ., tilt, crul.. , P. wlndowe, P. door Ioeiia, aluminum running ~. 4 .,.lain chlllre, 1011, retly whtelo, lndi18CI ,lighting, lolcleclt 400 VANS TO CHOOSE FROM IUIIP NEW '92 PONTIAC SUNIIRD LE 8 TO CHOOSE FROM .., 11TO CHOOSE FROM lilt Plico.. ................................ l1 S,>ll1 GMAC Fool Tlmo B•roro. AMIFM 111.,10, 1ir, auto., PS, PB, aport mlrron, tinted gla ... well equipped .. 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Times-Sentinel Correspondent OAK HILL - The Oak Hill Oat's scored 14 f~- half points, as ·qllllterbeck TreniO!l Thomas contribured to two ~ !lft route to a 20-0 victory over Dave Gaul's streaking Southern Tornadoes be· forea large .homecoming crowd at ___.,Oak Hill Friday night Oak Hill (4-2) took the opening kickoff to itS own 26-)lard lin~. The Oaks' ftrSt drive was meffecuve, as they were forced to punt Southern (3-3) took the punt at its 13-yard line. Ott Southern's second play of the drive, quarterback Michael Evans' pitchout to Russell Smgleton was bobbled, forcing a ttimover with 6:46 left in the fllst quarter. The Oaks took possession. Oak Hill was held by atough · Southern defense, forcing the Oaks s inio a Fourth-and-goal situation. With 4:35 remaining, Patrick Bell convened the fourth-and-goal play on a one-yard swee~ into th~ Oaks' first touchdown. Btll Bells. PAT ~ck was blocked, and Oak Htllled 6-0. In the second quarter, after punts from both teams, Southern took over possession with 10:30 left in the half. Evans hit Jere!"y DtU on a !6-y~d pass play, placm,g the Tornadoes m better field posttlon. One play later, Evans ~as sacked for a 14-yard loss, setting up second _down and 2~ to go. Evans, looking for, a recetver, was caught by the Oaks defense. Evans managed to get the ball away, only to be picked off by the Oaks ' Brook Morgan, who remrned the inierception to the Southern ISYard line. This placed the Oaks in good field position once again. With 4:49lefl.in the half, Trenton Thomas found Benji Lewis on a five-yard TO pass for the Oaks second score of the half. Thomas took a bootleg into the end zone for the ·PAT. Oak Hill led at the half 14-0. ' In the third quarter, Southern's Unai Aldama-Eiorza took the Oaks kick to the 30-yard line, giving Sou.thern _dec~nt field position to begtn thetr dnve. The Tornadoes were forced to punt, setting up fmt a_nd ten for the Oaks at the 40-yard hoe: • · The ~aks received a big break on the drive when Southern's Nick Adams was called for pass interfer· • 0 ence, pqlting the ball at lhe 21-yard game, the Tomadoe~ _offense had Inte~eptions thrown ....... ! 2 72 line. Thomas scored on the option 1!1~ ~one opPD!'untbes to _cstab- Passmg yards ............... .48 keeper, ~n eight·_yard run, wi~h hsh drives, but JUSt could not get . Total yards .................. l56 ~9 6:21 left m the thlld quarter. Bill rolling. .· . · Fumbl~s-lost ...... :.........2-2 2 I , ,• Bell's '!'AT lciclc was bloc~ed, and Oak Htll wtll P!BY host ..to . Pena!ues..................... 5-50 6-60 . . ' OakHillled~. Symmes Valley Fnday, whtle Punung.......................2-69 3-102 , , In the fourth qllllf1Cf, the Toma- Southern lravels to Eastern for a does looked to cut the defecit and S81urday night showdown. . Individual leaders get back into the game. Southern Quarter totals . was forced to jlunt to the Oaks with Oak HiU ......,.........6 8 . 6 0- 20 RUSHING~ Southern: Single- ··: IO:SO left Oak Hill took over poS- Southem ................O 0 0 0- 0 ton 17-(-3). Oak Hill: Thomas IS· • • session at the 50-yard line. Evans S , , 47. made a fine defensive play on the tatJstlcs PASSING - Soulhem: ·Evans _ · next series, stripping tbe baU from 9-18-2-73. Oak Hill: Thomas 6-14- ·, , an Oak Hill ~iver at the South ~ Department OH . RS · 1~8. em 30-yard line, b,ut the ~omadoes First downs ................:.....8 .· . 5 RECEIVING - Southern: T. .o l ~nee again couldn t establish a rna- . Total plays ....................52 , 47 Cleland 4-35, Dill 2-17, N. Adams • i. JOT drive and were fo~ed. to font. Rushing au.-yds ..... 38-108 23-(-24) 2-8, Singleton 1•12, Oak Hill: .: . Throughout the remamder o the Comp.,au. ..................6-14 9-24 , Lewis4-20,C.French2-28. · · ,;, .-· By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Newland to complete a drive start- erased 1.0 of those gained yards. Times-Sentinel.Staff ed on the previous play - a 58- ..Francis' p4nt was downed at the EAST MEIGS -River Val- yard. run by .senior tailback Chli.rlie Raiders' 44, where the j~uests set ley's Raiders used the passing at- F111ncis. Eastern would have had a up shop. tacks of both teams to generate · 7-0 lead if an illegal-procedure The Raiders took nine play_s in a three of their touchdowns .en route penalty had not negated Jeremy drive that slarted in the last minute to a 32-18 victory over the host Buckley's successful extra-point of the fllst quarter and ended with Eastern Eagles Friday night. kick. Pushed out of Buckley's Aaron McCarty's 13-yard pass to "We made enough mistakes to range, Eastern tried for the two- senior wingback Charles Peck, who keep them in it," said Raider head point conversion pass that saw dove for the right comer of the east coach Jack James, whose troops Savoy's pass to Buckley fall in- end zone. McCarty's.two-~oJnt won their second straight road con- complete. Eastern led 6-0 with 4:31 ton version pass to Peck was upped teSt and improved their record to 2-. left. away by Newland, keeping thl\ 4. River Valley f(lllowed with a game tied at 6-6 with 8.:24 left in After both' teams failed to visit three-and-out series that moved the the second quarter. · Following Newland's IS-yard the· end zone on their initial offen- ·ball two yards between .midfield sive drives, the Eagles (0-6) scored and the Eagles' 40cyard line, but retunr of Brad BelVille's kickoff to on Chad Savoy's 27-yard 41Lch- Eastern blew its next offensive se- . the Eagles' 36, Savoy followed down pass to junior flanker Pat · ries by moving the ball only' IS four-yard to vun1s before a holding with LMrfl 11 1111:11 • IIAMII • IIEAl.E/111 lUNDAY I MONDAY ONLY!· . FlRST-GAME ACTION ror River Valley rullback Adam Denney (with ball) has him charging through the Eastern dereiiSe, manned l!y Jared Ridenour (rar Jert), Chaq Savoy (12) and Tyson Rose (50), duri·ng Friday night's game at Eastern High School, which the Raiders 7 side intended for Newland . But Raider deep back Jimmy Kemper rushed in to pick off the ball and easily outran the surprised Eagles 40 yards f'Or the touchdown. McCarty's two-point conversion run was stopped short, and River Valley led 12-6 with 8:16left "We got the hands up; and Kemper made a great play on it," said James of the play. Eastern's next drive was sustained by a roughing-the-kicker. penalty that helped the hosts cross midfiel<l, but the Raider defense forced the Eagles to punt at the River '{alley 42. The Raiders' next drive lasted five plays and moved the ball 18 ylU'ds before McCarty's fumble, recovered by Eagle lineman Shane James, put the Eagles back on offense at the Raiders' 13. Five plays, which included a two-yard Savoy· to-Newland end-zone pass, were all the Eagles needed to tie the game with nine seconds left in the half. What kept the Eagles from taking the lead was Buckley's blocked e.xtra-point kick. · Junior fullback Adam Denney, s~ing his first action of the season, ended the Raiders' fllst drive of the third quarter- the eight-play, 57yard,series consumed 3:27 - with a three-yard touchdown run. McCarty's two-point con version pass to tight end Rob Canady was batted down by Eagle linebacker Tyson Rose, forcing River Valley to settle for an 18-12 lead. Four possessions came and went, as did the end of the third quarter, before the Eagles once again put their fans on the edge of their seats with a four-yard touchdov.(n run by Francis on fourth-and· four ·- the Eagles were 2-4 on fourth-down conversions, excluding punts and such situations converted by Raider penalties - to complete a four-play, nine-yard drive set up by Francis' 66-yard punt return (Raider cornerback Jason Buller saved a touchdown with an ankle grab that downed Francis at the Raiders' nine) with Francis' four-yard run. 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Other scor~s include Gallia Academy (337), Warren Local (341h Nel'( Lexington (347), Alexander (349), Nelsonville-York (368), South Point (369), Fairland (3S0), Wellston (382), River Valley (385) and Vinton Coiln ty 406. Jay Harris, who added an ~2 for Meigs, was followed by Jason Hart and Adam Krawsczyn (each had an 8_3) and Jay Cremeans (87). Other players for Meigs included Chris Knight, Reggie Prau. and Benny Ewing. ni~hl's bout at Eastern High School. Francis gamed 73 or the Eagles' 89 net rushing yards and scored a touchdown in the Eagles' 31·28 defeat. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Os· borne) OUR CHAIN GOFASIIR. , - -----$500FF . EIGHT HOMES TO BE BUILT AND SOLD TO FMHA APPROVED APPLICANTS. I mHL fOil THE PART Of you THAT PROMISID YOU'D NM.RcoMPROIISL O'DELL .LUMBER CO. ' 9.92·5500 $12,000 yHrly Income. $15,000 yearly. Income. $18,000 yMrly Income. HoUHhold with 2 childNn. Houaehold with 2 children. HoUHhold with 2 children. $1 ·2783 $1,7783 $22732 per month HomaowneN Ins. $25,000 yNrly lncomt. HouHhold with 2 chlldNn. $34'441 per month Plus RE blxas & .... _____ ___ ... I 0 ., .• ·, > .,' ~!,• ' '•' '• EDMPLES OF INCOME AND PAYMENTS; FmHA 502 RURAL HOllE Plus RE taxes& I I •• '•'• HOIMOWMN Ins. permonth Plus RE taxils & HomeowneN Ins. permonth Plus RE taxall & H0111t1owners Ins. " .••• '• •• •• • ~ • DD YDU QUILJn? CALL Jill ,.RUIIJELL 811-8781 RATED PIY.IITS IEFLECT EUGIIIUTY OF F111HIIUUL HOME LOlli PROGRAM. . . ~·Betsy Rosa" Subdivision Project oooo Special Ho~slng Set.:Aalde Program . The VIllage of Middleport will conduct this appllca· tlon procea,_ In accordance with the Equal Housing Opportunity Act which provides that no ,person shall be discriminated .against on the basis of .~ce, color, ~=S~;; national o;lgln, marital status, sex, or handlc~p. ::.. V'&llage of Middleport Working Together for a Better Tomorrow ,,' ·. • ' •• •• 1' \ There's • Radio Sheck Near YoU Check Your Phone Book Moet II...., Credll Carcle Welcome ( EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM STEAK DINNER '• • level Paymenl Plan . • Ferrellgas lnstallalion Review • 24-Hour Emergency Service • Aulomatic Keep-lull Service ~ 61•-44&-22611 ~ 101:1. nn t-800-418-22&• ,.... • 7·11 P.M. . . . . ., Clllloday and ~ul how thne services can help you- " .. FRANCIS STEPS TALL - Eastern running back Charlie Francis (22) steps tall and into the rear portion or the River Valley defense, manned by Brad Belville (88), Mike Campbell (33) and Jason Butler (63), during Friday IIAJ;I Pllt:EI ' MEIGS COUNTY FARM . '. BUREAU ANNUAL ' MEETING .' OaOBER 13, 1992 '.. ., 1031 QJARRr;R SIREET ~~ ' · NOftCE .. ,..,..,, ...... tt;-· 241 DeskM•ta Home-Oriented Appllc•tlons West ·~ ~IBLIC • 'TANDY® 8AIIIt DAY SERVICES ON RIWlU8 AND REPAIRS! SMAILADDmONAL CHARGE FOR &ME DAY SERVICE ,I Eastern Eagles · Rushing - Francis 9-73, I TD; Arbaugh 7-16; Newland 4-13; ; SavoyS-(-13) . ., , Passing- Savoy 12-24, 81 . yds., 2 TDs, 2 int. , Receiving - Newland 6·54, 2 2 TDs; Bissell 2-13; Reed 2' 13; Buckley 2-ll ' Interceptions - none , Fumble recoveries - M . .. Bowen & James (I each) ·,' PENTURES START AT $143 ~R DENTURE! ' .~ River Valley Raiders -~; Rushing - Dobbins 10-80, l ~~ TO; Denney 10-37, l TO.; Cook 3- ' 13; Peck 4-10; Haislop 2,4; Me- ':' Carty 3-(-6) · ' ' Passing- McCarty 6-13, 141 · yds., 2 TDs .. Receiving- Canady 3-121, l ' ' TD; Peck 2-17, 1 TD; Haislop 1-3. , . (I) 2-pt conv. • Interceptions - l . Kemper 1- ·,, 40, I TD; McCarty I-ll • Fumble recoveries - none • The VIdalia Our Regular servtce Is Available At AU OJ]ll:es. When yi>u call Ferrellgas. you.gel au this and more lor your propane dollar. Your delivery learn is salety !rained and experienced in providing prompt delivery and emergency service. We also oiler special budget-minded customer programs thai help you save money and eliminate worries · abOut running out of propane. • · . ' 8 .' ,.. ' ,, For AD Appointment or Information. What mailers most to you when it comes to propane? Prompl delivery. Reliability. Salely: Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helplul delivery people, E Department RV First downs ...............;...... 7 . Individual leaders I • Exclusive Radio Shack sale price! • Convenient base-to-handset paging feature • Auto-load and COM-LOK security protects line from unauthorized use . . • One-touch redial of last number called • Quality-tested 40 different ways flog. sus "3·554 CALL TOLL FREE l r.890-926-0025 •'·' Statistics Rushing au.-yards .. 32-J38 27· 79> ' 91 , • Passing yards ............. .141 Comp.-au............... :...6-l3 12-24 ' 2.' : Interceptions thrown .......0 Fumbles-lost ................4·2 0-0 ."·' Punting ...........;...........4-83 5-156 ;, Punt retums-yards ....... .2·7 4-65 ., ' Kickoff returns-yards 3-39 6-65 .' ' Penalties- yards.. :........6-70 • 5-45 ·This Home Could Be Yours! :custom Fltred Dentures' In One Day M Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratoty By Quallfted Technicians. '· con version pass. " River Valley wasted little time in exacting revenge ·when McCarty lofted ·a pass about 20 yards to Canady, who took it along the Eastern sideline; broke tackles frpm Newland , a 5-foot-7, !55pound defensive back, and linebacker Charlie Bissell (6-2, 155, so .) and outpaced them en route to completing a 69 -yard touchdown pass play. Peck's two point conversion run was short, and River Valley settled for a 2.4-18 -lead with 8:22Jeft in the game. "I'm comfortable in.the pocket," said McCarty, \1/hO recorded his first 100-yard-plus passing game since the season opener against Point Pleasant, on the "1992 Gridiron Review" radio prog tam on WJEH-AM Saturday morning. "lie's a big larget," h'e said of the 6-foot-2, 185-pound Canady, who is the flfst Raider to cross the century mark In receiving yardage since Peck did it against Point Pleasant with four catches for 112 yards . . ' The. Raiders, which kept the hosts on their own half of the field the rest of the way , didn 't miss their next chance to pad their lead. Senior 13ilback Dave Dobbins, the game's leading rusher, scored· on a 36-yard run to complete th e Raiders' final offensive series - a five-play , 48-yard drive. McCarty's two-point conversion pass to Abc Haislop concluded the scoring . "We need to improve on our conditioning, becau se we don't have what it takes to play four quarters," said Eagle boss Dave Barr. This week- River Valley will head south to take on Portsmouth, a 20-14 loser in overtime in Friday night's battle against Ironton. Eastem will host Southern for its homecoming game Saturday night. Quarter totals River Valley .... ......O 12 6 14 - 32 Eastem ..................6 6 0 . 6- IS •• " .S.av~o~y~fro·m~co·m~p~l·eu.·n·g•a•tw•o•-poi.inlllt•T•o•ta•ly•ard•s.........................2•7•8-•17•0•••••••••••· · YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY • • BUY lfiWIIII'T Mill THII CIRIUII I'IIINE BLIIWBUTI ••• ••••• •••• • ... won 32-18. Denney, who gained 37 yards an4 scored one or the Raiders' five touchdowns, had not seen action prior to this game because of various injuries. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 48"111 . Sunday nmee Sentlnej:...page-C5 .-_ River Valley keeps Eastern· winless with 32-18 victory GAH wins ... (Continued from C-3) Ev~ns teamed· up to stop Athens Toth caught iwo for 35 and Bob cold on its next series. Bowser two for 21. Thompson luid Gallipolis had poSsession on its one for 12. own 3S. to ~tart the final period. Ryan Barnes, who had two pass The penalties began mounting up receptions for 38 yards, was Colagainst the Gallians before Chad lowed by Hall (2-32) and StansberBarnes hit Hall with a 22 yard ry (2-31). strike. However, GAHS lost a fwnGallipolis will play Warren Loble on the Athens 46 with Toth re- cal Friday at Vincent, while Athens covering. That, plus back-to-back will host Marietta. IS-yard penalties, gave the Bull- Quarter totals ' dogs good field position on the Gallipolis ...............,6 8 6 8 =28 GAHS 26, but Sturgill and Mabry Athens ....................7 0 3- 6 =16 sacked McHugh for an eight yard Sta ' tist1'cs loss on fourth down to end that A ·Department G 17 4 · ~llipolis moved 66 yards in Firstdowns..................... l 65 seven"plays, with Chad Barnes hit- Yards rushing (gross) ...l60 30 tiog brolher Ryan Barnes witli 30- Lost rushing ...................23 3S yard strike to put it on the six. Net rushing ...................l27 34 HutChinson ran it in from there Pass attempts ... ;........... ~ .. ll 14 (3:06) and Stansberry ran the two- Completions .....................6 0 point conversion on a pitchout Intercepled by ................... ! 189 froin Barnes. That made it28-10. Yards passing ............... 101 224 · Total yards (rush-JXISS).238 roth relurne d th e f oII owmg Plays from scrimmage ... 45 54 k~ofr 40 yards to set up Athens Retumyards ................. ll9 151 1ast score. · Furn bles ........................... · 2 ~cHugh hit Ben Werner With a .2 3 ll•yard toss with 10-seconds left to Lost fumbles .....................3 1-5 make it 28-16. A pass for two Penalties ............... :.... l0-98 failed. • Punts ·...........................3-72 3-102 .. Gallipolis fumbled an on-sides PBL results kick on the GAHS 19, witb Werner POMERQY - These are the ~ng. After One pass incom- , results of recent action at the pleli9n, lime expU:OO. , . . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Besidi\S Hutchmson s 76 yards, Oct. 3 Hall had 29 in five trips. GAHS Leagu~ - Saturday Afternoon rushed for 137 yards in 34 attempts Youth League . and addediOI passing, as Chad Teams (in order or noish) Barnes hit on six of II. Gallipolis Outler Limits, The Pin Busters, had 238 total yards in 45 ptays Rolling Bandits, The Foul-lips, The froln scrimmage. Curvers and The Split Trio. Athens was limited to 35 net High series - David Park yaRis tushing in 20 attempts. Andy (420) ThOmpson had 42 in 10 tries. The . Second-highest series - Matt Bulldogs burned GAHS by air, Ault(362) . witJI McHugh hitting 14 of 34 for Third-high series - Chad !89·yards and two touchdowns. All Dodson (356) told Athens had 224 yards in 54 High game- David Park (183) plais rrom scrimmage. The BullSecond-high game - Matt do~ had 17 first downs to the Blue Ault (165) Devils' 14. · Third-high game - Chad Steve Bailey led all receivers bodson (no score repo-ted) with 72 yards on five receptions for Teaii\.Mriel- The Pin Bnsters ·Atbens. Werner had 49 on four (noSCQrereported) ca~ and two touchdowns while Team pme - ·not reJO!lld . Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv October 11, 1892 I �' Pomeroy ..ddleport Glilllpolle, P-ae C6 . Sunday Tlmee Sentinel By beating Atlanta 3-2, . . . October 11,1892 ott Point PI..UIIt, WV . counier with John Smohz , who beat Pitul>urgh 5-hn Gaine I. Van Slyke; in a deep funk with only one hit in 11 at-bals, doubled to start the Pirates' sixth off Tom Glavine and scored on Jeff King 's one-out double, making it 2-1. The lead didn't hold up, but neither did Giavine, even afiCI' Ron Gant ~ot him back in (he gaQIC with a tymg homer in the seventh. Glaviile, 4-0 against Pittsburgh this season but only a 1-4 pitcher in the postseason, got into trouble ·iq the seventh when Gary Redus ..._ 3 for 3 wiih a wallc - singled with one out. Jay Bell doubled him to third. Van Slyke sent a deep drive to right field that allowed Redus to score easily. It was Van Slyke's fust RBI o( the series and only his seventh In four playoffs. Wakefield was the first Pirates rookie Slartet in lhc playoffs since John Candelaria in 197S and the first overall since Philadelphia PhiUies' Charles Hudson in 1983. Even manager Jim Leyland.admitt.ed the Pirarcs were all but done if they didn't win Friday, for no team has ever rallied from a 3-0 deficit in a playoff series. Wak~ICid gave up Sid Bream's . $llo homer in'the foUrth and Oant's second hOmer in as many games in the sevenih. · · The homers were nearly all the damage .Atlama did to the knucklebailer, who baffled the Braves with dipping, darting knuckler after N.Y.Ronl111 ... .. 1 0 0 :\FL Wullina!OO....... 1 1 0 N.Y. Ialanden .... 0 2 0 Ou.awa .......... M... Adantlal Miami, 1 p.m. Monday AMERICAN CONFERENCE Quarterblitb Player AlL Cmp. YdL TD Int. Kelly, Buf......... l47 512 1334 II 6 Moon, Hou ....... 140 94 1145 7 7 Mlrino, Mia ..... 144 901081 7 5 Kriea. K.C. ....... 123 76 943 3 2 O'Donn~ , Piu.110 58 847 4 3 Rushers AIL Yds. Ava. LC TD lUter, Piu ..........92 Word,K.C........ 10l 450 406 4.9 69 4.0 ~ 3 2 l Green, Cinn. .......74 Wancn,'Sel ........76 383 4.6 31 362 4.9 52 347 4.6 52 I 1 Recclvera No. ·Yds. Avg. LG TO Reed , Bu£........... 32 512 16.0 51 . 2 Jc:ffirea, Hou. ...... 29 337 11.6 307 12.3 366 15.3 300 14.3 47 2 33 0 3 2. 39 47 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Buffalo...... ......... 0 I 0 0 4 S Hartford ............. 0 3 B Norrll Dlvlalon Team W L T Pb:. GF GA. Tampa Bay ........ 7'110ll S 1 6 3 Rushera AlL Yds. Ayt. LG TO Playtr E. Smith, Dall.,...9S 4011 4.3 22 Wauen, S.F........ K4 397 4.7 20 .AUcn, MiM .......72 372 5.2 ll Woll<or,l'llll.......9l 366 3.9 32 Giry, RimS ........12 ~ 355 4.3 40 3 2 4 2 2 Rctcll'trs • ' P117er No. .Ydl. Avt. LC TD Sh<.pe,O.B .. ......31 470 15.2 76 4 Plildwd, AU......31 336 10.8 27 2 Wodlman, G.B...31 175 5.6 15 0 c. c....... Minn. .~7 DoWJey, T.B .......23 • 329 12.2 30 357 15.5 41 5 2 7 3 1 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 6 9 8 3 7 8 9 7 Toronto.............. 0 1 0 0 S 6 2 2 2 2· 2 4 5 M .... , San JcliC ............. .Vanc:ouvct ......... Calg1ty .............. l.o<A"'Io!" ....... 1 I I 1 1 0 0 l 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 WiMipeJ........... Edmonton .......... 0 2. .0 II S 3 4 7 9 7 l 6 12 0 Friday's scores Philade:lphit 6. New Jmc:y 4 N.Y. Rana.en4, Wuhi.npn2 They played Saturday N.Y. blanden at Botton, 7:05p.m . Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. OuaWJ. al QucbcK;,7:3S p.m. N.y . Rin~ uN~w_Jeacy, 7:3S p.m. ~phia at Wai!Una1<>o, 7:35 ~.m. PittaburJh It MonllW., 1:05 p.m. Toronto 11 CaJauy,8:05 p.m. Tamp~, Bay at MiiuiC&CK&,I:OS p.m. Edmon~ at Vancouver, 8:05 p.m. OiictJO It SL LoW., 8:35p.m. Deuoitu San Ja~t, 10:35 p.m. Winnipeg It l..ol Angc:lea, 10:35 p.m. Today's games MoouealaL Butralo, 7:0S p.m. Torcwo a1 Edmcrtlerl, 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 11 Olieaao,I:3S p.m. 'J'ransal'tions Baseball AIMI'kul Leaaue NEW YORK. YANKEES-Activated lArry Stanford ancl. Mike Witt, pitcher~, and Jatn Ramoc, c.lehcr, from lhe fi(Hiay dinb1od lUt "'d deoiplod Sllllfonl md Ramot for au~l SEATIJ..Ji: MARINERS -Sent Eric Gundenon and Clay Parker, pi.tcher&; Mi..kc Blowon, Shane Turner and lerf Schiefer, Wielder1, and Dann Howin, oul.ficldct, 10 C.Jaary of the Pacific Cout Leap. Scllacfcr and .Palkcr refulod the aaignmdltl and became free agentl. Basketball· N1Uona Ba•kcablll AuoclaUon CHARLOTTE HORNETS - Sia.ncd ..... Tony Bcnnc:tt, guard, Base hall •• 1 0 0 Oclnlii........... 1 MinnCIOt& .......... I Stl...ouiJ ............ ' 1 ChiCigO.............. 0 Quarterbi.du . AtL Cmp. YdL TD Int. C'hun, Phil ........ 91 64 828 8 I Y011113, SF....... l21 821073 6 2 Millcr, Atl._ ..... l63 991164 11 3 7:7 848 0 2 0 Campbell Conference Player Favre.O.B........115 Pocte, lkL ....... .l28 2 Smythe Dlvillon Leaders Fzyu, N.E. ..........24 Miller, S.D ....,.... 21 3 2 2 Dc:nvc:r at W•shinflOn· 9 p.m. Dun""- Hou ...... 2l 6 11 2 I 0 Q MoouUI ............ 1 1 0 Philadelphia n Kanau: City, 1· p.m. Phocniln N .Y_. ~ll, l p.m. Pitubw'gh at CLEVELAND, I p.m. San Franc:ilco II New F.nJlaf1d, I p.m. Seattle at Dallas, 1 :P.m. Buffalo at L.A. Raiders; 4 p.m. HC1olll00 11 CINCINNATI, 4 p.m. N.Y. Jcunlndianapoli&, 4 p.m. LA. Ram~ at New Orle&n~, 7:30p.m. OPEN DATE: Oaicaao, Detroit, Green Bay, Minncsw, San Diego., Tunpa Jby . Player a- S 3 5 4 8 6 1 0 0 Quobcc ............ :.. Today r.Thomu. 8111..84 4 2 2. . 8 9 Adami Dlwblon Bc.t.m ............. t.. I 0 0 2 This week's. slate PIIJer 2 ln a rnultiylllr con· MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Signed Loo Mayben-y,;L&Ird, to 1 fou.r-yeu conttaet. ~r~d Jim Fanner, Stephen Thompson •, National League 4' I Friday's KOre Piuabur&h 3, Atlanta 2, Atlant1 !cadi sc:rica 2·1 Tbey played Saturday 11 , Alhn11 (Smohz 1-0) ll Pittsi:H..trgh (Drabdc 0- I), 8:37 p.m. SACRAMENTO ICINGS - Signed Vincent Aakcw, forward, and Marty ~on­ Jon, forwud-ccnter. . ·Future games Foolball q Today Alllnll (Avery 1· 0) It Piuab~rgh (Woll< 0·0), 8:17 p.m , . ,, tuesday PiuallwBh at A1..1anta, I :37 p . m. ~ if nee· "'''l' Wtdn6day ...... Pitllburgh It A1..1anta, 8:26p.m., ii nC(:· American League ThtJ playtd Salurday Toronto (Glllman 16-5) ll Oakland (Darling 15-10), 3 p.m. and Kevin Williams, auards, and Mike Smith and Joe Rhett, forwards, to one· )UI' t::OflllKtl. N•llonal Football Lcaaue . CLEVELAND BROWNS- A<Ll · nttd Kevin Mad!:, runnln& baek, and Fran~ Slams, llnebaeker, from Injured relent, and Kcen1n McCardell, .~Ide receiver, from the prac:Uee 1quad. Placed Pelt lloklhan, tight end, on hfJund r'*rwe. Waived Tom Myslinski, au ard. DETROIT LIONS- W1ivcd Sc~~t Lockwood, t11nnina b1ck, 1nd D_k Mil.chcll, offcnsi'f'e tac..k.Jc. Acti't'atcd Flc~ mltl Moore, wide receiver, from injured rucrvc and pilcc:d him on the practice ~quad . Rdcucd John Derby, Linebacker, from !.he practice squ1d. TAMPA DAY BUCCANEERS - Re· signed Joe King, dcfcruive back. Future glunes Todoy T()rontO (Morris 0-1) at Oakhnd · (Welch 11-7), 4:10p.m. Monday, Toronto (Ccme 1-0) at Olk.land (Stewart Q..O), 3:07 p.m. Wcdnaday Oakland at Toronto, 3:117 p.m. oc 8:'26 p.m .. ~ noeoollt)' Thunday Oakland at Toratto, 8:37p.m., if noc· '"lit)' :\ Il L - Awarded tho rlghu to [Job Sweeney, center, to the Duff•lo Sabres , Hi\RTFORD WHALERS - Sie,ncd Robert Pcuovicky, cmt.cr. Traded Michel Picard, lcCa wing, \0 lhc San Jose SharkS for rLlwrc conli.derationa. .. LOS ANGELES KINGS -Signed l'tU1 Crowe, riaht wln& and nslsncd'hlm to Phoenh of the IntcmltiOrtd HOckey ·- 3 10 2 I 6 9 ILaa:qaaa:m• ln1m11&JUJ1. 1171111.,_. Named R1ndy Lcin men'• golf coach, 1nd Len Bruton men's 1nd w·omcn'a tnc;t. and field coat::h . 12 S.E.E .R. to Quallfjtd t.:ustomer.~ *Freeeatlm8tea ~~ *FinMCing wallable tor 41 everyone no matt• what utility company you are on. ~i4-1!141 "Very atfotd•ble first minute was anr ind)cation of how the rest o the gaine would be, the Hannan High S'chool Wildcats maybe shol!ld h!lve reconsidered playing the Alhens High School ;froja:ns. : 'The Trojans, ranked # 10 in their Ohio conference: came storming onto the Wildcats' field Friday and upset Hlinnan 's homecoming game with a 56-8 win over the Wildcats. Hannan's quarterback Randy Tolliver completed the game with a 29-yar~ punung average, while J.R. Thompson was not far behind with a 23-yard average. On the opening kick-off, Athens returned the ball from their 20-yard . line all the way to the endzone for the first score of the game: The extra point was good, giving the Trojans 70.: lead with 11:47 still on the clock. After battling back and forth for another five minutes, Athens again sc()red, this time from the 9-yard line at the -5:21 marie. Again the pum was successful and the Trojans toOk a strong 14-0 lead over Coach Curtis Kimble's Wildcats squad. . :Within three l]linutes, the Trojans again gained the ball and ran it on in •from the two-yard line for their third score of the quarter. Following the extra point, Athens led the . affair 21-0 with 2:08 remaining in thd first canto. · · But the quarter wasn't over yet, as :the Trojans regained the ball on an : interceplion and ended uiJ runnil)g it on m from the nine-yard line to boost the score Ill 27-0 with less then tO seconds remaining. Following the punt, Athens ended the quarter with a 28-0 lead. . Kicking off the second quarter, Harman's Joe Starkey worked the a ....... with three 'more to give the Wildcats the 'first down. Stacy McClure ran another 10 to give the Wildcats another · first down; however. Alhens recovered a fumble o~ Hannan's third and nine to regain possession and first and · 10 before running the ball on in at the 3:12 marlc.. Following the extra point; Athens held onto a 35-0 lead. With less than a minute left in the first half, the Trojans again recovered a fumble and scored from Hannan's second and· eight. The extra poinl gave Athens a 42-0 lead going into the half. Coming out of the halftime, Athens fumbled the ball in the e'ndzone, allowing the Wildcats to •make their way into the endzone · for the tackle and a two-point score with 5: 17 remaining 'in the third quarter.. Before the end of the quarter, though, the Trojans put in one anore score, giving them a 48-2 lead. The extra point boostllll it to 49-2. Opening up the fourth quarter, Athens ran the ball again, boosting the score to 55-2; with the extra PQint, the game went Ill 5~2 . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . WEIGHT CONTROL • ,I ,I •' ' ·' I .! 634 M1ln St., Poiiiii'Oy, OH, 446-7826 .992-5500 J Style l~lOJ. The ultimate in (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) .25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE '1 ,I ,I ·:., Chippewa comfort. Dri -Spun sock li ner draw5 perspiratio n to h ea~ic r Wh ite ou!l"r soc k. ss.95 . IOMUSGlfl fRf.i. woo\ I001SO(ll Vll1R pUR.tRlSl $5.95VALUE Twice The·· Quality· r---1~sh I 0 I fU 111-U 1-1 4 1·12 l·ll Setter Pbuble Boot" Is both lunctlooal and great I kloklr1g. The waterproof leather and Thlnsulate•-llned Inner s ·.~ '~\-, ~ .'!/('.'' ''\· u .l.' ~X IJ•; I ., j I ' ~ ~ •il•lil:ti•U• .... - - - - 00 I ·~ !,' / · WITH rillS 1· ; · '... 1 1 COUPON • SAVE I . ; · ' AI ADDITIONAL I/ J . IIO,OOOFFAIYI 'J I / IHSUlATED WORK oal ... . . . · . HUITIIGIOOT I EXPIRES 10117/92 • POINT·PLEASANTONLVI • 160 UP!* Rlv« Rd., Gelllpolle oWOLVBnu• ' SDCIS IISTDCI ~~-----. ---------------..J LOTS. FOROF WQDL COLD WEATIEII ' I O.'DELL LUMIER COMPIIY . •NOil'l-~ ~ •• ,I O'DElL'S liWI & GAIDEI CEITEI . oll0CJ!!_ aVE boot provides warmth lor your r.et while the outer · boot protects your ~t and keeps them dl')'. ,•'I 'I LE. • • ""SI .. I BOOTS 1M sTOClt .RJPWJNG .c:AJloLINA. FAMILY PRACTICE ' '' ;I'' l••rmn&alira .,.. .... Paid for by the Gallia County Republican Party, 537'..1 Second Ave, Gallipolia KIPLI ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . "All Candidates .W illie Present" ' FEATURED SPEAKERS: Pat Robertson- Rep. Bob McEwen Ronald Pike • 12-95; R: Tolliver - r 4-15; M. Smith- 2,6. Total defense -68 yards. . . 1\irnovel'5 Hannan - six. ·INDIVIDUAL STATS Punting Randy Tolliver - 29-yard average J.R. Thompson - 23-yllrd average Tackles Matt Smith - 8; R.G . Edmonds - 11; J.R. Thompson safety; Troy Meadows - six; Siacy McClure , six. P~ing R. Tolliver- 1-3,5 yards; •' llnol1114 11QCH..t Pump FREE DINNER and ENTERTAINMENT However, Hannan's Ronald Pike ran the ball 65 yards at the 4:28 marie to give the Wildcats their only touchdown of the game'and a 56-8 game. I >. a:..~L~t:Pt.:".,.._ llfl ' '' ·:'.' LILDI *IW' 5:30P.M. . '. ' I (6141_,.16•1 Ill Ut-JM7 ,. '•:•Jf the '. ........... .,.,. ,. . . . .• . . ~thens Trojans beat Hanna~ 56-8 ball down the field for Hannan nine two interceptions. .-• By Dan Adkins yards and Ronald Pike followed up Rushing Joe Stai'key - 10-16; 'I compreaor *12 S.E.E.A, efficiency *Dealgned for.your Coleman, lntertherm & GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS TH.URSDAY,.OCTOBER 15 coming game, which the Trojans won 56-8. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dan Adkins) • O.n the Wildcats' homecoming night, II ~~I ' . . £ND ZONE BOUND- Hannan's Matt ·Smith (71) looks for a route through the Athens :rrojans' defense durina Friday niabt's home- AVAILABLE Miller Furnace I ?:heSiioe Cafe • AT THE NO-MONEY · DOWN FINANCINI>. Features: *1 0 yr. limited warranty &Copeland scroll 7+':>+''-f"l~H < FALL REPUBLICAN RALLY . Manufact;retl lousing Industry. ccpt cf catabliahina an initial-eligibility clcarin p,housc. ARIZoNA STATE - GAME. • HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT .PUMP SYSTEM. T_h• Most Efflcle~t. leal P1mp in the council ·a~o~bcomm inee to review lho con · Ttam W L T Pti. GF CA Philadelphia ....... J 0 1 3 9 7 I I FOR The Public It Invited To Attend The Moon College crT Smith's punt was downe<~ at tne Blacks a tie. Bu~ Point failed . to yard scoring drive that plii them Poca 21'. But, the Blacks gained ·showed no break. From the 34, J!ISOn Safford one yarcf line by a hu.stling Matt convert on the extra point when the baek on top. The drive was highonly 3 yards in four plays and the Dots took over on downs. "If we picked up 7 yard in 2 carries and Rieger, who dove to stop the ball kick was wide to lhe lefL It ap- lighted by a 25 yard pass play from score at the end of lhe half when then Smith took the ball all the way froan going into the end zone and peared that the kiclc may ~ave been ' Dunn to Tony Morris that took the we had the ball at .the 21, it is a to the ten and a half yard line with then covered the bali at the one. partially bloclced by a Poca player. ball from the Poca 49 to the Point completely different hall game," a 17 yai'd gainer. Two running plays But, the Dots put together a 99 The Dots, however, came right Big Blacks' 26. Ari encroachment . said Safford. ~·1 think a touchdown netted a yard, and the Blacks were yard, 12-plar drive, thai lOOk baclc and put together a 6-play, 59 . (See POCA on CJI) there would have taken a lot of the forced Ill the air. Smith was flushed nearly six mmutes off the clnck. wind out of their sails. I know it from the pocket ·Dn both third and Two key plays for lhe Dots came would have ~;iven our guys a lot of fourth downs, and the junior on runs of 32 and 16 yards by confidence," explained the long quarterback was tackled for a yard tailback Jason Young. The toss on each occasion. Kevin Craft, touchdown came at the 3:42 marie time PPHS mentor. . The Big Blacks missed on in the game ror the injured Barnett, when quarterback Dunn connected another golden opportunity in the appeared 10 the wide open in the with J. T. Hartley on a 9 yard scor· third quarter on lheir. firSt posses- comer of the elld zone lin the fourth ing pass. The~ extra point attempt sion of the second half. After fore- downplay, but Smith either did not failed though, · when Robert Hall . ing the Dots to punt on their initial 'see him, or lhought he .did not have broke through the line Ill block the THE BOULEVARD possession of the second half, the enough time Ill set up and throw. kick, BLACKTOP BASKEtBALL The Big Blacks came right back Blacks began a drive that started on Either ' way, .the DOts had onee their own 30 yard line. again escaped and they toolc over . and tied the game on their next Jason Shinn ripped off 12 yards on downs at lheir own II yard line. possession. LIFIIS SIIOR'l . Taking over at their own 31, the on first down, and then on a third · "For the second time, I believe IILAYD..IIID. and seven at the 45, Bren~ Smith that a score would have given us Blacks moved the ball to the DOIS' hooked qp with tight end Jim Bar- the boost thiat we need, and at the 35 on seven straight running plays. f:lC!C!bOk ;:nett on a 21 'yard gainer that toolc same time it would have taken a The lcey play up to lhat point was a the ball to the Poca 34 yard line. little bit out or them. But, we just 7 yiird gainer by Jason Safford on a Unfonunately for the Blacks, Bar- didn't coqvert," commented Saf- third and three at the Poca 46 'yard LAFAYETTE MALL line. Roush caught the ball at the nett injured an ankle on· the play ford. . . . GALLIPOLIS and ·was lost for the remainder of Point receive!! the opening kick- one, and was .bumped into the end zone by a Poca defender. The play lh\: .game. It was feared that his off and, after picking up one first }5. yards and .earned the ankle was brok~n. but x-rays taken down, were·fDICed to plint the ball. covered . ' . Edberg takes out McEnroe . .in Sydney Indoor quarterfinals ..: NCAA- Nuned Olarles Lindcmonn. Hornboldt State 1thlclic director, to the, Palrkk DlvYlon PiiUbutJh .......... 1 0 I ........ I I 0 Natlonl!lllock'cy Leaaue a waiver claim. POCA- The Point Pleasant Big Blacks failed to capitalize 'on several opportunities here last night and thai was the difference in the ballgaane as the Dots pulled out a 12-6 win in their annual hoanecoaning ganie. · "We moved the ball on the ground· better than we have in a while and we also threw the · ball better, .but the key to the game was our inability. Ill convert the big pllly." said an obviously deflated Steve Safford after the gaane. "There )Yere many situations where we had a chance to put points on the boards, but we just couldn't come up with the play when we needed iL We made some poor decisions out there tonight," concluded Safford. The · missed opportunities came on the Big Blacks' last possession of the first half and their mitial possession in the second. The first was se.t up when Matt Rieger intercepted a Dalla Dunn aerjal at the Point yard line and returned it Ill. the > • NI-IL - thro~gh Sporls Correspondent · knuckler - even after Atlanta re· ci'uited 50-year-old minor league pitching coach-Bruce Dal Canton to throw lmuckleballs in batting practice for two days. Otis Nixon tried to get' Atlanta back in it, doubling after two quick outs in the eighth, but Wakefield, who sttuck out three and walked one, got Jeff Blauset to ground out. Shut out in lhe final three games of the '91 st1rle$, the Pirates hadn't ~ored at home in the postseason · smce a solo run in the eighth inning of their S-1 viclllry in Game l last year. No major-league team has ever gone scoreless in so· many consecutive postseason innings at home. By JOE l(.:AY he's not tryi~ to fori::e passes. CINCINNI\TI (AP)- Warren ~'I'.m getung tb.ere," he .said. Moon has thrown more than 28 "Teams are really playing. us difmiles of spirals, putting him within ferent than in the pasL They're reflinging range of a never-passed ally trying to slow us down and anile marker. play real sort and not let us have The Houston Oilers' exquisite the big plays. I'm having to nickelGREAT POKE, DON! - Tbis Pittsburgh bat boys congratu- : . ; passer has already thrown for and-dime it a lot down the field." lates catcher Don Slaugbt's fifth-inning solo homer in Game 3 or ; , 50,052 yards in his professional caNo one's really nickel-andthe Nallqnal League playoffs Friday night.in Pittsburgh, which the :•: reer- roughly half in the C8nadi- dimed the Bengals (2-2). They Pirates won 3-2. (AP) ·. . : ·; an Football League, half in the haven't had to. Jay Schroeder, ' NFL. That's nearly 28 1(2 miles of Brett Favre and Rich Gannon all pass completions. went for big-money plays and got Just484 more yards will give them. Moon the all-time professional · ~he ~engals had the worst pass , record for yards&sing, moving defense an the league last year with ahead of former star Ron Lan~ their reaction-style defense-· let By PAUL ALEXANDER Krajicek in a batUe of two of t~e casiCI'. One great day today against !he offense ruri its play and react to SYDNEY, Australia (AP) hardest servers in tennis. •: the Cincinnati Bengats would do it. 11. They've gone to an attack phi- The shout came late in the second Krajicek pounded 14 aces ml<j "Isn't that something, when you losophy under cooch Dave Shula sc~ when John McEnroe was slow- 20 other service winners to beat can have over 50,000 yards? That's -rush the passer and try Ill rorce ·~gout of answers U\ Stefan No.4 Ivan Lend!, who complained unbelievable," Oilers coach Jack mistakes. 's unstoppable net game. about line calls so strenuously that Pardee said. "Of course, he did not It's paying off in 20 sacks, one "Don't worry John, you're still he was warned for verbal abuse itl quite half of it in Canada. When fewer than for the entire .1991 sea- a legendl".the fan's voice rang out the second~ of the 7-6 (7-1), 1:s you step into the NFL and·have the son. But it also means big plays through the Sydney Entertainment loss. same success, it mean_s he's very when a quarterbick gets the ball off Cen~. · special." -Cincinnati's man-io-man coverMcEnroe didn't respond. Some Moon threw for 21,288 yards in age•has been spotty, 'its zone de- of the fare had disappeared from a the CFL and has 28,824 with Hous- fense leaky. . determined · start that saw him ton. He's second on the all-time · Rich Gannon threw for a career- · sprint, lunge and play as well a5 he pro yardage list, having passed his high four touchdowns ,Minnesota's can. Dejected, McErtroe realized it way past Fran Tarkenton (47,003), 42-7 dfubbing or the Bengals two just wasn'tenough. Dan Fouts (43,040) and Johnny · weeks ago. He completed short · "He·was physically and mentaiUnitas (40,239). . · · passes. He completed long pas~. ly justa step ahead Df me," McEn. ''It's really nice to be in that He essentially had his way. roe said after losing 6-3, 6-3 Friday type of company," Moon said. "I "I'm not happy with the way in the quarterfinals ·of the Sydney don't know how much credence is we played a week ago," defensive IndO!lf. "I feltl played well, but he put on that record down here be- coordinator Ron Lynn said. "I played better. You can't afford to cause all of the yards weren't es- don't think we're necessarily gre&\· miss any balls when he's playing tablishcd down here. ly gifted at this point, but I think that well." "For a guy who came out or _ we'll be better. If we can get McEnroe, who. won the $1.1 Washington that nobody really turnovers, this will be a game that's million event in liis previous ·folir thought could play quarterback, to -interesting to watch." , . appearances, in 1980-&3, simply still be around here 15 years later If they don't? Moon wiil end up · was ovennatched .by Edberg's best ·and have thrown for over SO,OOO a few tosses shy of his record. form by far in three matches. . yards; I'm ve'"i proud or my acIn Edberg's effort to move back complishments. • .. S b . f from his No. 3 ranking, the top He's showing no sign of slowports fie S seed and defending champion will ing down as he reaches the anileBasebaU face 12th-seeded Swedish compapost. Moon has thrown ror 1,145 PITTSBURGH (AP) - · Great !riot Henrik Holm, who ousted Payards already while leading Hous- pitching froan rookie Tim Wake- uik Kuhnen of Germany 6-3, 6-2·. ton to a 3-1 mark. The one defeat lanft·and a timely RBI by Andy Second-seeded Goran Ivaniseround him at one of his· lowest Van Slyke led the Pittsburgh Pi- vic, inconsistent in a 7-6 (7-1), 6-3 poinlS as a pro, throwing five inter- rates to a 3-2 win over the Atlanta defeat of doubles partner Paul ceptions in a season-opening 29-24 Braves in Game 3 Friday nighL Haarhuis •. will play N~. 6 Richard loss to PitiSburgh. Wakefield, the first rookie to Moon has recovered nicely. start a National League playoff He •s the No. 2-ranked passer in the ~e i!J nine years, pitched a fiveAmerican Conference, leading an uer. · · ,· offense that's got the top-rated Van Slyke, in a deep funk with passin~ gaane in the league. · only one hit in II at-bats and critiI ' .. . He s having to malce an adjust- · eized for a laek of productiOI), dou- · ·· -. .--"'"':': ment this season. Teams are using bled to start the Pirates' sixth off a lot or defensive backs and zone Tom Glavine and scored Dn Jeff coverages-to try to take the big play King's one-out double, making it out of Houston's run-and-shoot. 2-1. The lead didn't hold up, but That means hilS 10 be Jialient neither did Glavine, even after Ron • Gant got him back in the game and set tle .or fewer yards per com· with a tying homer in the seventh. . · 1Jietion at times. : He threw for just 175 yards two . Glavine, 4-0 against Pittsburgh weeks ago in a .27-0 viciory over thiS season but only a 1-4 pitcher in San Diego, his lowest total since he the postseason, got into trouble in The TROY-BILT®Chipper/Vac . h f 7 the seventh when Gary Redus - 3 t rew or I I against Miami last for 3 with 8 wlilk _ singled· with Recycles Yard Debris ... As You Walk! October. But he didn't throw an interception and wasn't sacked, signs one out. Jay Bell doubled him to third. . o VACUUMS: grass clippings. leaves. smal l twigs! o SHREDS: up to 28 bushels of yard wastes, re.ducing 8 to I 1 • CliPS: brush and branches automatically! • IllS: up to 3 l/2 bushels of free mulch! Lei sue. Wales Conference NcwJCt~Cy Hock\ y By Rick Simpkins Bengals to face tough passer in . Mo~n today Scor·ehoat·d Sunday Tlmn Sentinel Page Poca breaks second-quarter tie to top Point Pleasant 12-6 ·· . Pittsburgh gets first win in NL playoffs By ALAN ROBINSON PimBURGH (AP) -Ute Atlanta Braves were talking sweep and the Pittsburgh Pirates seemed asleep. Then Tim Wakefield supplied a wake-up call. Andy Van Slyke finally delivered a huge hit and even bigger RBI as lhe Pirates fought up almost sure elimination by Atlanta with a 3-2 victory Friday in Game 3. .Wakefield, (he first fOOkie to start a National League playoff game in nine years, pitched a five-hitter. The Pirates, who won only after . stopping a 31-inning playoff scoreles s streak at home on Don Slaught's solo homer in the fifth, scheduled ace Doug Drabek to tie the series Saturday night in Game 4. The Braves were slated to Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, WV . Octoblr11,1892 f ' POINT PLEASANT, wv; >I (304) ~. - •';' 675-167~ . -· ., '• ' ' �• • Pagl ,C8 Sunday nmll SlnUIIII · Pomeroy •t~c~leport balllpolla, OH Point PIHunt, WV OCtober 11, 1912 ,Unbeaten Eagles today'stop choice in .game against Chiefs ·Farm/llusiness · By D!VE GOLDBERG two unbeaten 1eams in the NFL, back, not a good re.cord to hold · teams. always beat good AFC they' d llike this one off. . · · Elway got sick before the game and AP Football W.riter _going into Kansas City against ti when you're JIOing !!P against Reg- !Cams, YfEfet •.. Don Shula? Gary Kubiak led the Broncos to a !!AG , 20-6. Hah. 14-10 v!ctory. . . Under Bud~y Ryan, this game team that ble~ a 13-point lead in gie. White, Clyde Stminons, Seth would have cned " uJ!$et" - the ·the ftnaltwo mmutes at Denver last Joyner and Andy Harmon, an unAllaata (plus 7 1/2) at Miami DOLPHINS, 24-10. Kubtak now ts an ass1stan1 Philadelphia Eagles coming off an week. Something bad always hap- known second-year guy who' s Scratch the AFC·NFC angle on Denver (plus II) coach at Texas A&:M so De!Jver cmolional win against a division ri- pens to the Chiefs in Denver, but coming on nicely. this one. Bring in the letdown after at Washington (Monday) wiU have to go with Elway, who ' val talcing the road against a good not necessarily at Arrowhead. Add in the even-keel approach a big game factor. Here's how 10 figure lliis one. has Pl!lled out two of the1r four AFCteam. KansasCity. · This is a game that' s been thatKotitehasinSiaUedandthe.Su· If a Jerry Glanville team had Denver played e. Monday night win s this season in the final . Under Rich Kotite, it's a differ- played only once before and that · per Bowl factor - good NFC beaten Buffalo 37-10 last week, game at RFK three years ago1 John minute, including last ~eck's 20ent story. was 20 years ago, when Pete 19 victoryoverKansasCtty. The old syndrome w~s evident Liske's touchdown pass to Harold <:_C_on_ti_nued....:..fro::..=m:..:C:...-7:.__ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _~--IWO years ago. when Philadelphia Jackson beat Len Dawson and the • • • - under Ryan - broke the New Chiefs 21,20 at Arrowhead. peDalty against the Dots moved the caught 3 passes for 74 yards and a Score by Quarters: 4S; Garry Peck 5-34. . York Giants' l 0-game seasonThis time the Eagles are favored ball back to ·the 31, but the un· touchdown to lead the Dots in that · 1 · 2 3 4. Tot POCA• Jason Young 19-99; Ethan opening winning streak, then went by two. They should be. flappable Dunn dropped back and category. "-.., · Point !l 6 0 0 6 Paxton 16·96; Tony Morris 4-24: to Buffalo -the next week. By the Dave Krieg has done a decent found Matt Brown all alone at the Defensively, the. Blacks had PocaSc 6 6 0 0 12 Dallas Dunn 6-3,. · end of the first quarter, the Biils led job for the Chiefs. · Point 15. Brown avoided one tackle many players who StoOd out. oring: PASSING . 24-0. · But he also holds the NFL and CO!!Sted into the end zone with Operating out of their new 4-man POCA • JT Hartley 3yd pass from · POINT . Brent Smith 5-I0-82yds, So here come the Eagles, one of record for fumbles by a. quarter· the final score of the game. Dunn's front, the Blacks took a couple of DaUas Dunn (ICick failed) I int extra point pass fell incomplete. series to adjust, but they' played POINT · Ryan Roush . 35yd pass POCA . Dallas Dunn 5-13 fOOyds, Jason Shinn gave the Blacks well in the final two and a half from Brent Smith (kick failed) 1 int. good field position on the ensuing quaners. Jason Salford led the POCA • Matt Brown 3lyd pass RECEIVING kickoff, returning the baD from his defense with 4 solo tackles-all for from Dallas Dunn (pass failed) POINT - Ryan Roush l-35: Jim own 25 yard. line to the Poca 46. losses, and 5 assists. '\'!ike Gardner Barnett 1-21; Kevin Miller 2· 15: But, the Blacks could not move the had 4 solos and 7 aSsists, Matt INDIVIDUAL STATS Kevin Craft 1·11 ball and were forced to punt Rieger had 4 solos, 5 assists, and RUSHING POCA - Matt Brown 3-74; Thny By JOHN WISSE and governmental agencies to Both teams had four possessions the big interception. Robby Tylor POINT • Jason Salford 21-89; Morris 1-23; JT Hartley 1-3 Division ol Wild6fe restore and enhance more than i~ the second half, but good defen- had 5 and 6, Roben Hall 2 solos, 4 Jason Shinn 4-36; Brent Sniilh IS· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 6,SOO acres of wetlands. The SJve efforts and missed offensive. assists, and a blocked extra point; There may be some relief among aggressive direction of wetlands opportunities were the results of Jeremy Rizet had 3 solos and 1 aswildlife biologists and duck hunters management in Ohio and elsewhere most of the drives. ' sist,Jason Shinn 3 and .6, and Ryan · this year as a decline ~ waterfowl is vital for helping waterfowl nom· JasC!D Safford I~ the Big Blacks Roush 2 ~nd 4. '. numbers appears to be making a bers recover in the years ahead, offens1ve charge w1th 89 yards on The BIB Blacks return 'horne for turnaround: Hunters, however, may Ohio' s wildlife biologists say 21 carries. Brent Smith picked up the final three games of the season, By BOB GREEN a 68 at the Desert Inn. see little change from last year as this year's waterfowl hunting sea· Ohio's waterfowl season. opens LAS VEGAS (AP) - John Roben Gamez, from Las Vegas, son should be as good as last·year, 45 .y~~ on 15 carries, b,ut a lot of with Spencer coming Ill ;town nexJ the JUDIOr signal caller's yardage week Ill help the B1g BJacks Cook contemplated a new way of Keith Clearwater and Milce Standly Oct 17. The season will be even better for · was taken away as he was sacked ~elebrate therr ~mual HoemeomAccording to the U.S. Fish & followed at 202. Gamez slipped to goose hunters due to increased sevCf!ll times. Jason Shinn picked . mg. After Spencer ~mes H!l"~n detenninin~ his PGA schedule. "Off f1ve (weeks), on one," a 70 and Clearwater shot 66, both Wildlife Service, this year's flight numbers of local populatjons of up 36 yards on only 4 clinics; while Hoover and then Milton will .be .Cook said. "That'd give me about auhe Las ¥egas Country Club. index from selected survey areas geese across the state. eight tournaments a year." across North America is 62 million Standly had a 65 at the TPC. · In an effon .to improve hunting Garry Peck added 34 yards on 5 at· here to close out the 1992 season. STATISTICS dut;ks, up slightly from the 1991 "II could have been a little lowAfter what happened for Cook opportunities, the Division of tempts. Smith completed 5 of 10 Point Poca at the Las Vegas Invitational, that er; it could have been a little highfall flight index of 61 million. This Wildlife abandoned the statewide passes for 82 yards. Ryan Roush caught one pass for 35 yards and a Rush Attempts 45 4S system could be very appealing. year' s index, the sixth lowest on · goose season framework used in er," Cook said after talcing 5-stroke touchdown, while Jim Barnett Yards Rushing . 204 222 Cook took five weeks off before lead of the five-day, 90-hole tour" record, could signal better times past years and offered split hunting 10 13 entering at Las Vegas, th~n cele- nament. , · · ahead for the nation's waterfowl seasons in the North, South and caught one for 21 yards Kevin Pass Attempts Miller· latched onto 2 passe~ for 15 Pass Completions 5 5 brated his return to competition And that capsule assessment population. Ohio River zones for geese and · 82 100 . with II birdies to match the best could be applied to his season: it The flight index is an estimate brant, in addition to split duck sea· yards, and Kevin Craft caught one . Yards Passing for 11 yards. · · · · Interceptions I 1 round of the year on the PGA Tour: ' could have been better, it. could of the number of ducks expected to . sons. For Poca, Jason Young led all Tot Offense 286 322 a 62 and a 20-under 196 total after have been worse. migrate south during the fall, which The North Zone includes the IS 17 the third round Friday. is based upon annual spring sur- area of Darke, Miami, Clark, rushers in the game with 99 yards First Downs He had to go birdie-birdie6-SO 3-30 veys in selected waterfowl breed- Champaign, Union, Delaware, on 19 carries, while running mate Pe_nalties/Yds Cook!s closest pursuers, with 36 . birdie-eagle to win a playoff in the 3 1 holes to play on the new TPC at Bob Hope Classic, one that easily ing areas of United States and Lickin~ (exceot Bucteve Lake). Ethan Paxton picked up 96 yards Turnovers 4-40 4-32 Summerhn, are John Adams and could have slipped awa~ . Canada. The index has ranged from Muskingum, Guernsey, Harrison, on 16 attempts. Dunn was 5 of 13 Punts/avg Yds 81 49 Peter Persons, tied at 201. Each had 5S to 88 million ducks since 1970. and Jefferson counties north to passing for I 00 yards. Matt Brown Return Yards Ohio is among a group of Mid- Lake Erie. Duck and goose seasons western states and Canadian will be Oct. 17 through Nov. 28. provinces which comprise the Mis- Geese !llso will be Dec. IS through sissippi Flyway, one of the four Jan. 20. · waterfowl flyway zones in North South Zone includes the remain· . America. The fall flight injjex in der of Ohio, including the Buckeye ' the Mississippi Flyway is up 10 l.ake area in Licking County which • percent this year compared to 1991. is bounded by State Route 37, U.S. In the Atlantic Flyway, whic~ bor- 40 and State Route 13. Duck sea· ders Ohio and encompasses the son in this zone will be Oct 17-24 • eastern seaboard, this year's flight and Dec. 20 through Jan. 10. Goose index is up 13 percent compared to season will be Oct. 17-24 and Nov. : 1991. . 20 through Jan. 20. • The turnaround in waterfowl Included in the Ohio River : : numbers was due la!Jely to Zoae are Hamilton, Clermont, • improved breeding condiuons and Brow a, Adams, S'ioto, STOCKI2366 habitat in some areas of North Lawrent:e, Gallla and Meigs America. . counties. Ducks can be bunted . Since 1988, Ohio's wildlife Oct. 17-24 and Dec. 30 through agency has forged a variety of part· Jan. 20. Goose season will be Oct. factory ·····-•--wwowo,,.$9700 nership agreements with Ducks 17·24 and Nov. :W throu1h Jan. GeH JO.ISOI DISCIIIIf.w•woooK-800 Unlimited, local con!iCfVation clubs .20. : · p oca beats p Olnt • .__ .1Cimts - ci:etdin.el By CONSTANCE WIBTE Family and OiJtstanding Farm Woman will be recognized. Both GALLIPOLIS • The Gallla Soil Ag and Ulban Soil Jud~g Teams and W~ter Conservation District's anc! Top Individual ht~h scorers 48.th annual meeting and awards wi,ll aJsO.be recognized. banquet is set for Thursday The Conservation Poster ConNovember 5, beginning at S p.m. test County W'mnen will be ~wardThe banquet Will be held in die ed their prizes and the !Oil co~ty Green Elementary School at Cente· and school posters w1)1 be dts· nary. played. . . , . One supervisor will be elected to The Galha D1stnct Aff1liate . the board durmg the meeting. Can· Members will be recognized. Their didate~ this year are Lawrence Bur· ~n~butions are important, to the dell Jay Crisenbery and Clyde distnct because these quahfy for EUioiL stale matching funds and bring The Goodyear Outstanding additional funds back into ,the Cooperator Outstanding Farm county. ' · · The Big Apple Tree winner will Ohio waterfowl bunting season to start October 17 Cook leading field in third round of Las Vegas Invitational 1992 CHEVY .s~. 10 PICKUP ftMI-IIIIMDIIY · ENJOY BIIILI-FRIE IIYIII /1 I )8.}.).0> • • ···, _-, ~•1.- -1' -. .- ·;t _;j . "' -~. . .. BUY~OW $7750 . ' .., Tu & Title Not Included New 1993 P~moulh Voyager V6, automatic, air, tih, cruise. $8900 GM ltbale............................-750 . ·$8150 GM First Tine 11!11' ,.__,_-too 134 hp, 5 spd., 1400 lb. payload. sl5,499:.,~~ 1 7,499~~'k 11 In lto<k, 2 At This Pri<e 141n Sto,k, 2 At limP,;, 1992 CHEVY S·1 0 TAHOE PACKAGE Factory Retall ....................... $13,833 Saver Pack Discount .............. -2845 . $10,988 Gene Johnson Dlscount...........-988 $10,000 GM Rebate .................................-750 • New 1993 P~moulh Acclaim New 1993 NiS$11n Sentra XE Auto. air, till, cruise, cassette. V6, automatic, 1 1 [) s168'7 11,999=~e (Jrrv• l r1•' tJ• •:, l 11 1j] Jl' !• ]tilt! p,rj ll t-S1'H.k ~ir, .tilt, cruise. "-Mo. 3&11onlla Dr rv• liP • ~J· '. 1 •1 • 1 Or1dt 1 ln' r• j 1 lr ' I ' 1988 FORD ESCORT 1988 DODGE RAM SO 1916 OIEYY CAMARO 81Jmpor,1tlfl0, newlirlt. T-topa, a.m.. llir, ~ . . 198S DODGE CARAVAN LE, 7 palM., auto., air.. 198S SUBARU 4WD $4995 ' 1989 NISSAN SEIITIA opeedt, OM conditioning. Automatie.oir. tllllo, nlcl. 4.495 fwtomlllic, air, low both 1989 DODGE SHADOW Auto., llir, ""'Y low mUaa. 5 $3995 Choicll of 2, 1986 CHM M[H WID 5 5 4995 1987 PLYMOIIIH YOYAGII 1989 P01111AC GIAllO AM GE, ..lo., air,til~ CNI... Quad 4, llir, r;a-tta. XE, 5 lpNd, air, will air crui•. ce-llo, car, local trw». til~ me. ' ...,..., SE, llir, BOSE ~ $9250 GM First Time Buyer.................-100 BUY NOW $8850 1992 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP 4·WHEE~ DRIVE F•tory Rttal--$12,928 GtH Jo~1111 Disclllt.;..._...:..__-1,324 $11,604 GM Re.. te ........ ,...........-~--..-750 $10,154 GM First nme IIJ8f'-·--·-·-::=::-4:::!l00~ $,10 454 STOCK 12390 4.3 V-6, 5 speed with . overdrive, r.ear step bumper, full size spare tire, custom vif1yl seat, 3.08 rear axle. windOws. local hdl'·l • • By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS ·'!he lOth ann~ ' meeting of the Gall~ 9Junty.Pride in Tobacco Alsoctauon wtll be . held Thursday, October 1~ .. The event will start at 7 P-~· Guest ~peaker wtll be Steve ~. : Newton, director of.JlCB!IUI. tobac· . , co an~ forestry departinent for : • Amtrieln•F - &ulan 011!of tr : f Cli'ic.ag~ office .. Ot~~er annual • · ~eeung Items will be elec~~ of : ; duecaors an~ the Assocta~ton : : "report. If posstble call reservanons : · before IO.a.m.TVMonda\i· ' •. Attenuon . sate tte owners. : , SeveraldE~~nsjon _progrtm~ are : , ~!anne ~ . xp fnng a 01:f!e o:e • OLDSMOBD..E 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Dealer .. ( in touch with the daily market by for a place to hill!lmate. To control calling 1-800-212-7605. adults, malathion can be used on Pork production in 1992 will set screens as a preventive measure, or 1 record at more than 17.1 billion pyrclhrins can be used directly on pounds There were 6l 5 million any adulm already in the home. hogs 00 U.S. farms SePtember 1, Depe~g on one's outl~k or up 3.9% from a year ago, Although mood, cnckets have the ablltty to Iowa had the largest absolute either calm the spirit with serenadejlpansion, North Caronna produc- ing or f'ry the nerves -with an e~d­ lion wit!! the breeding herd gaining less racket Many people can ltve '90 OO!J Or 22% increase in peaceably with crickets as·tong as JaSi. vear alone.' · : they stay outside, but in the fall, AcTidental invaders in the home when many crickets get into homes this time of year are often just com- looking for a ptace to hibernate, it moo insects looking tor a place to c~ a conflt~t. . hibernate. Boxelder bugs will not .· Cnckets typtcally will not damattack 1e stored grains or fab- age fabrics, however they may eat ric H:e; they may feed on . holes in draperies or clothing for Ito~ plants or leave frass behind lack of a better food. They can also sawS: a ': k~~in'i ui=~i~ ~~~~ ;a~:f:: iro;>'e~ir ~~~e~agj;k~~ f~~i~ ~~~tr~~ da_y lhroug -riJ bugs can be conbOlled by vacuum· wtth preventaUve ~ymg of door· :; • ·: ; :" •• :; :: ,• :; , :• •' -7.30 p.m. E.'!. Dr. James Tew . in u the bugs that enter the cover the sct~nce of beekeepmg: ho'us!;' and/br by ~praying the The~ 18 00 S~ Olan •home's rouiidation and doorways, nel S, "AgriTrends IS schedul~ whCre boxelder bugs gather, with for Thursday, October IS from 8-8. Clllbaryl or diazinon. 30 p.m. '!IT on Spacenet 4, Olan~ Adult pS,yllids, jumping plant 12. A,gnTrends features ~c lice , that took lil<e very tiny Factf a_nd Forecasts to keep ID cicadas, may enter homes thrOugh touch wtth _the farmEeconoti!Y· J h screens in large numbers Ioolcing Accordmg to conomtsl o n . ways and ~ent windo~s where ~Y an: likelt to enter. D1sp0se of cnckets as they enter the home and are Lun. Active ingredients-that can be used to control crickets are chlorpyripos, diazinon or Jl!OI!OXur. Edward M.· Vollb~rn IS the Gatua Coanty Exteos1on Agent, agr!culture. • stage appears to be at least a · sh · 25 to 35 cent rise in Iowa cash corn G Ai.LIPOLIS - A list of the owner. opera~. ~e~ant, or ar~,; rice from the harvest low to the names of aU lrn<iw~ eligible people cropJ?Cr who 1s ehgtble to parllcl· t•, ~ of the 1993 spring fieldwork to receive ballots m the U(IComms - pate 10 any ASCS progt!l~Tl. I season, Some of those develop- annual GaUia County AgnculU!fal Several general .~YI.s10ns reli!'C ~; me·nts include a killing frost Stabilization and Conservatton to ASCS voter ehgtb~!lht\A :1fe •' Se tember 2&-30 in the northwest committee electioo is available in who operates ~- farm WI , er us· :: P f the combelt witli estimated the county ASCS office. Fanners ban4 can vote if her name IS on the ! • f!'se~ of about O.S% of U.S. Pro- began nominating candidates for deed of conve:(ance. Any perso.n • : duction; the announcement of the . the ASC election on October 8. under legal vobng age can vote 1f :: 1993 corn program ·with a 10% ASCS, an Agency _of the U.~. he or she runs d farm, an!l a le~al ARP on corn (up from 5'1> in Department of Agnculture, ts guardian who runs a. far for a child :• 1992)· trade credits to Russia and responsible for . farm program can vote fo~ the chtl~. No person ; : other foreign markets· and a possi· administration. On the local-level, can be demed the nght t~ vote : ~ ble 1992 crop corn 'reserve pro· ASCS pperates under a farme~- · bec_auseof. r~ce, color, rehg1on, :·.· gram. Or. Lawrence predicts both elect~ commiu~e system .. Thts nattonal ong1!', age, sex, mar1tal • com and soybeans to trade in a nar- year's elections wtll be by mali bal· status, or handicap. . :- row range the next several weeks, lot between November 27 and A perso~ ma:( cast a bal. h?t m • with a slight bias to the downside December 7. Voters may also get Bl\Y ~nay m which he or she IS an •• as harvesting accelerates. He sees bai!Ois at the county ASCS office. ehgtble Asc;: voter, but he or she • harvest tows for north central Iowa . . . Anyone who meets the follow· cann,ot vote m I_D~ than one com· :. cash market down to the $1 .78- ing requirements is eligible to vote mun1ty. !fan ehgtble ~oterhas sep· :: $1.8S area. Even though our area is in these farmer committee el~c- arate farm t~te~ests m more that • still com defteit, price is often set lions: any individual of.legal volmg .one ~ommumty .m the same county, : • by what is going on in Iowa. Keep age with an interest in a fann as speetal care wtll be ~en to see •• . that only one ballot IS 1ssued to that voter. . (614) '446·3672 1·800·521·0084 ' , "ews- meeting scheduled Thursday ·. .' Holzer Clinic to reopen ophthalmology department Buyer, be careful By STAN EVANS •,. GALLIPOLIS- It has come -to my attention that there are out-<lftown brokers in our area these last '· fewweeks trying to sell bank stock to '• local residents · · • with promises of :: very high returns : along with low '• ' k. ~ ~ ns · This company. which is an intrastate firm (regis- · -:,· tercd only in . •1 Ohio), is notlic.ensed with the SecI!· rities Exchange Commission, the ~ New York Stock Exchange or the ; . National Associ~tion of Securities .; Dealers.The finD claims tobea"Bank ; : Stock Exchange" acting as a "Spe: : cialist" in thinly traded .Ohio bank : • stocks. In reality they' buy small town : ~ bank stocks and immediately sell : : these shares to unsuspecting iol!ivid•! ual investors. ~- 1' :; Let. me explain in further detail : • what rcaUy trOII_bles me. There ts •. always a bid and ask price on a stock. !: Bob Evans is currently quoted at 18 :• bid, 18 1/4 ask. This means anyone ;. buying Bob Evans will pay $18 per , ; share, Also, anyone selling out of ; • Bob Evans willreceive$18pershare. ; ; The difference between the bid and , ' ask prices is called the spread. A - CHEVROlET ... . spread of 1/4 . 1(2 between the bid ·and ask.is comm.on . What is uncommon is what these brokers are doing to residents in our area! They -are currently asking you folks to buy XYZ bank stock at $51 pershare. ltcurrenlly:is bid at$40 per share. This means that-if you bought this stock today at $51 per share and sold it tomorrow, you would be down $11 per ~hare. This $11 -per-share spread also means the stock has to increase in value by 27 percent be· fore you could sell and not lose money. How can they do Ibis? The firm they work for does not come under the strict guidelines, rules, and regu· lations that New York Stock Ex· change and National Association of Securities Dealers firms come under. The broilers that work for this finn do not hav~ to take the same stringent securities ex~ms that we take. I can only hope you will make a serious elTon Ill be careful to ask many questions when you are ap· proached by strangers !lslcing you to invest your money in "can't lose" opportunities. Please, BE CAREFUL! [Mr.Evansisan investment broker for The Ohio Company it its Calllpolis omte.J l!fid !he oomince will be presented wuh a pllquc from the 0 . 0. fl:lc:Intyre Park District and the Gallia S&:WCD. . Banquet. uckets !1fC $S.SO and will be a~aUable th.u . week • .the Cooperattve Extens1on Scrvtc~. 1502 Eastern t-ve., and the Gallla S&WCD off1ce at S~9 Jackson P1ke Room 308C Spnng Valley · Plaza . Banquet. tickets must be put· chased by Fnday. October 30. Constance White Ill a •e•ber or the Gallla Cou~ty Soil . .d Water Conservatton Plstrlct starr. be~ bargains anyway' by others. . By RICK GLADSTONE " Even when the economy is at the Moreover, there are signs that, AP Business Writer strongest and healthiest. this is the contrary Ill popular belief just a few NEW YORK (AP) - Like Ross slowest season,; ' said Jack Bloch, · months ago, these airlines will not Perot' spresidential ambitions and BiU owner of JB's World-Travel, a New only survive, but emerge from bank· Clinton 's antiwar past, air. fare barYork travel agency. gains seem to have a habit ofcqming ruptcy coun as healthier businesses " Now the economy isn't going backjust when you thought they were with lower expenses than their comanywhere and the airlines have trained petitors. history. the consumer to wait and see," he TWA, for example, this past week Indications grew this past week said. "The only time it's going 10 moved much closer to completing its that the fare discounting of the sumtum around is when the economy reorganization plan, which will lower mer was likely to return in the fall and winter. The reasons stem from the annual costs by $350 million. Conti- tums around.'' weak U.S. economy in general and nental has its pick of at least four ' the convoluted economies of the air· competing offers to buy the. airline, COMING UP: . Among economic indicators, the lines in particular, For the flying pub· which envisiops saving $270 million government will repon September annually under its reorganization lie, of course, this is good news . retail sales and wholesale prices plan. America West has attracted "We may not see the 50 percent fare wars we saw in summer and late outside financing for its rev\)'al lue· Wednesday, weekly jobless claims, September retail prices and SeptemAugust. Every bOdy got killed on that. print as well. ber real earnings Thursday, and AuAll of this comes against a bac)cBut you might see 25 percent disgust trade deficit September indusdrop of an anemic economy that is counts," said Thomas Parsons, edi· trial production Friday. Other sigputting downward pressure on a broad tor and owner of Best Fares, an nificantevents include early October Arlington ,Texas-based monthly range of goods and services. Besides, it's the beginning of the leanesi p<!rt sales from Americanautomakers, due newsletter on airline prices. of the year for the airline industry Wednesday, and the release offfiM Airline fare promotions, Parsons earnings anyway - lhe fall and winter said, are "just like the weather. Stick when many are compelled to offer Thursday. around, it will change." Perhaps the most immediate indi· cation that air fares will come down again was in the apparent obituary of American Air.lines' so-called "value pricing'' policy introduced last April. American, the industry leader in setting fares,had hoped its simplified · structure· -would end the incessant rounds of co nfl!sing, irrational fare promotions that have dogged the in· dustry for years. But the airline 'schainnan, Robert Crandall, said in an interview with the British Broadcasting Corp. that A'merican had abandoned the refonn because so many rivals·weren't will· ing to follow it. · "We tried to provide some price leadership, but it didn't work," he said. Another indication that fares will come down was a short but painful DEPARTMENT TO ' REOPEN • Opbtbalmolo1ist Nid< strike by machinists at USAir, a large Bozkir, M.D., left aad Ophthalmology a•sistailt Jinl f!ensley prebut financially struggling carrier seek· pare their equipment for reopen!ng of. Holl!r Clln.lc s Ophthaling to lowe r its labor costs. US Air is mology Department. Dr. Bozkii' will begm seemg patients on Tuesnow trying to woo back passengers day, Oct. 13. -::.. , by offering 6,000 free frequent mer miles and incentives to travel agents, but it may not be enough. If US Air cuts fares, others will be obliged to follow. "John Q. Consumer is still looking at fares as much as 265 percent GALLIPOLIS • The Holzer facility • from eye examination to higher than they were in late Au. Clinic will reopen it's ophtltalmol- eye surgery. Dr. Bozkir and his gust," said Parsons. "Six-thousand ogy department on Tuesday, Octo- trained staff use the latest technolofrequent flier-miles doesn't wake up ber 13, 1992. gy to assist in diagnosis and treatmy pocketbook.' ' Ophthal. m ologist. Na~i . Boz~, ment of all eye-related problems. · Putting funher pressure on prices M.D. joins the Holzer Ouuc: Medi· "We an: proud 10 add Dr. Bozkir are the efforts by the tbree big airlines cal Staff this moolh . to our staff," said Dr. J. Craig under bankruptcy court protection In June, the clinic: welcomed Dr. Strafford, Holzer Clinic president Trans World, Continental and 'Ronald Coverton, dennatologist. to "He brings with him special skills America West - to attract passen· the medical staff. thus bringing der· that expand medical services that gers thtough selective discounts. All matology to the area. · are in shon supply in the communithree have shown willingness to cut The ophlhalmology department ty ." prices or match promotions started at the cHI)iC is a complete. eye-<:li!'C Farm Flashes Annual tobacco association ·:' • 8,000 nitetl tax .. thle; flrlll month PIYJ118nt, IICUrhy f• do*"; a monlha. -'*ltere :,. Money Ideas Tu: a Title NOilncluded k ..t4j)MCI, oonmof, ·~ · SJ99 Accent stripes, 2.8 liter V-6, 5 speed with overdrive, tilt wheel, delay wipers, custom cloth seat, chrome step bumper, AMIFM stereo with casset_te. 0Ctober11, 1882 Air_fare deals likely to retutn Ohio Valley· PulllishiDI Co. Leave. your aame, address aad teleplloae number with your card or letter. No telephoae calls will be ac~pted. AU coatest entries lhotdd be turned In to the paper orrlce by 4 p.m. each WedlltSday•.Jn case of a tie, the wiDiler wUI be cl!osen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be rea.tured.by the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation DistricL MYSTERY FARM- Tllill week'slliJIIIery farm, featured by lite Mel11 Soli aad Water Coiiservatloa Dlatrkt, Ill located in • . • Meigs Coanty. IndiYklalla wiablDI to participate in the weeldy CODtnlmay do 111 by peulng the farm's OWDtr. Just lllliD, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sentiael, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or tile GaUipolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., ~alllpolls, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 l'rlze from the L•st of eli·g.·ble voters l· ~~~1~~~~~~~~!!"~1;3>s:i: · I .... __ ·. r;~~~o:;~a~:~in~~~.at posted at ASCS office 1 se~or _...-· 1993 Nissan Pkkup .• ; 1 Lawrence in the Iowa Farm Out· 2.5 liter, 5 speed; power .steering; r~ar step bumper, full size spare tire, 20 gal. gas tank, 3.73 rear axle, custom cloth seat. ' ' Gallia County's.48th S& WCD ba11quet Nov. 5 _ - II& DIALS IWBIILS! 0 L : '· • Section D, Farmers are being asked to make nominations for ASC committee Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohi·o (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying poiniS Friday by the Ohio Department of Agricul· GALLIPOLIS • Farmers' an: are written cenifle&tion that the nomitore: being asked to nominate candidates nee is willing to serve if elected, Barrows and gilts : mostly of their choice by Nov, 2 to be on must be signed by at least three elisteady; demand mndera!e. the Agricultural Stabilization ~ gible fann voters in the ASC comU.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs., country Conservation Community Commtt· · muniiy, and must be received in the points, 39.75-40.75, a few early tee ballot. county offiCe by the Novem· 41.75; plants 40.7S-41.75, a few The ASC Community cotnmit• . ber 2, deadline. 42.50. tee election will be conducted from Farmers Should petition for and U.S: 1·2, 210-230 lbs., country Nov. 27 to ~ - 7 by mail ballot. points, 38.()().39.50. The ASC communities in LAA-1 U.S. 1·3, 230-260 lbs.. country are: Cheshire-Morgan, Huntington, points, 38.50-40.00. ' Raccoon and Springfteld. · CHESHSIRE • Bruce May, Receipts Thursday 7,700. Esti· ASC comm1tteea are responsible mated receipts Friday 8,000, for mana1ing federa! farm pro- Maintenance Supervisa, and Philip Prices from The Producers Live· grams on the local level. To meet D. OhlinJ!er. Maintenance Mechanstock Association: · the needs. of individual producers, ic-A, retired OCIOber 1 from Ohio Cattle: 1.50 higher. ASC committee members must be Valley Electric Corporation's Slaughter steers: choice 68.00· concerned and ff3ponsible individ- Kyger Cteek PlanL May joined OVEC in ~9SS as a. 77.1S; select 66.()().73.00. uals. · . Slaughter heifers: choice 68.00- · Gallia County fanners in LAA· Laborer in the Labor Department 75.50: select64.()().70.00. · · I have the qpponunity to nomiJIIIC During that sanfe year. he transCows: steady; all cows S3 .00 people they·feel would best serve f~ to the Maintenance Depart· anddoWn. · , the farm community. Farmen have ment as a Maintenance Helper. He Bulls: no trend; all bulls 61.50 ·received petition forms by mail and advanced through the various ai1d down. · are now submitting them to the maintenance mechanic classifications, and in 1990, he was promot· Vcal calves: county ASCS off'tOC. Sheep· and lambs: .50 lower; ed to Maintenance Supervi$01'. A few basic considerations May, a native of Stone, Ky., choice wools 46.50-55.50; choice should be Kept in mind when circlips 53.00-56.SO: feeder lambs culating petitions. In order to be served in the U. 5. Air Force from 39.()().59.00; aged slaughter sheep valid, petitions must be limited to 1951 to 19S5. He is a member of 12.7S-27.00. . -.... one nominee each, must include the Church of Christ in Rutland, t-SCS elect those individuals they feel would do' a good job as a member of the ASC committee. The election of concerned fanners to positions on the ASC COII)mittees is essential in the administration of fann progtams. May, Ohlinger retire from OVEC the Masonic Lodge in Middleport, and the Moose Club in Poim Pleasant, W. Va.. He.itnd his wife, Joan, reside in Rutland · Oblinger joined OVEC in 1955 as a Coal Eandler in the Yard Department and transfened to the ·Maintenance Department as 1 Maintenance Helper laltz ihat SliDe y~. He progressed through the mamtcnance mechanic classifiCa· lions and in 1968 became 1 Mllnte· nance Mechanic-A. Ohlinaer is a native of Pomeroy, and served in the u. 5. Ariny from 1948, Ill 19S2. He is a member of the American Legion and Masonic Lod1e in· Pomeroy. He and his wife, c..-o~ · ' reside i.n Pomeroy. ' ' •·'' '\ '· j '• �~· D2-8unMy llmee sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUl polls, OH Point Pl1111nt, WV Octoben 1, 1992 Scenes from Saturday's Gallipolis locks dedication . ' ' /\ill lUll! I{ f'llll'llh 3 Announcemenla fiM ode. . . E.mploymen l Setvfce:, oingll bullltln poroonol Wrtto to O.P. P. b. Box 184 Maullon. Ohio 44148. ._ ;AVON' ALL AREAS! Shoro your -11--:H~t:;:;li;;p~W';"a-;;n;;;l;;.ed.;;.·..--I • POSTAL JOBS • Umt with ut. You' ll love lhe $11.41 IHr To S11n, Plul Btntfha. Poltal Carrltf11 , Sor· ttrs, Cltrka, Maintenance. For An Application And Eum In· lormaiiOn, Call 1·218-738-o0807. HEY GUYSIII Thooo Girls Want To Tolk To v.. n t-i00-880-om Ext. 4982 U .tl Ptr Min. Muat Bt 18 Yrs. Ext. Ps432. 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. 'f Unlotsr Co. 1502-83t-o615. Dayt. No hUnting or lrttplllslng on John Dalton tarm, vlolalol's will bt proncuttd. TALK TO CANDY LIVE 1·100-880-4415, 125/Coll Crow~ 4 &14-446·3758. N"da Fram• . ~ 2sn. Free ' Kiltens, 7 WeakS Old, B.lack, Whitt, Grey And White, Call614-446-173t. Small cutt yallow malt kl1ten, to good home onl~, 304·675·5110. Ytllow & wh ite mala kl11tn to gOQd home, 304-675-1199. Lost & Found ·Found Saturday, 10-:J-92: ladles watch during yard sate at 141 Mulberry, contact 614·992-51)73. Fo.und: ladles pair ol brown rimmed gllsses, Main St., Pom.aroy. Call . 614·992·2155 or stop by the Dally Sentinel. FOUND: Sat of car ke'ls, vicinity of Lakin, 304-713-520 . HAYDAY ·RioGnndeEieillentaryFirstGrad· ers romp In the hay Friday afternoon at The Bob Evans Farm Festlvalln Rio Gnnde. Many students throughout the area tC)Ok a r~eld trip from school to attended the festival. Pictured are Cody Ferrell . .DEDICATION SITE- Shown here is the dedication site for the new Gallipolis locks. Approximately 2,000 attended the ceremony held at the loc.k site near Apple Grove, W;Va. After remarks from several dignitaries, 2$ private, pleasure boats locked through one of the new locks. The bridge over the stage Is the access bridge leading to the new facility. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) . MAKING THEIR ENTRANCE- Senator Robert C. Bryd (D· W.Va.), tenter, and Congressman C)areJtce Miller (R·Ohio), exiting van, arrive at the site of the dedication for the new Gallipolis locks. Byrd•and MiUer played important roles in obtaining funding for the $224 million project. (Times-Sentinel pl)oto by Jim Freeman) · Lost: gray and whitt Cockatlsl, Middleport vicinity, answers to ·"Pretly Boy", 614· 992-2352. (left), Corey Hollingsworth (white shirt); Seth Colmer (foreground), Joey Bennett (plaid shirt) and Billy Colmer (right). (Tribune photo by Kevin Pinson) Lost : Ladles "Angala Stawart" de.slgnar glasses, reddh1h· brown, 614 -985·4227. 7 day, . Chlldrens. Clothes Recliner, BOoks, Quilts And Crafts. · ' Moving Sale: King Slzt Walar· bed $150; Exereie Bike $20; 4Pc. Wood L.A . Suite $125; Green Couch, Chair $50. 614·379·2599. SUNDAY PUZZLER· 8 See Answer to Puzzle on ~age C-6 1 "Murphy Brown" character 6 Tally 11 Got up 16 " -Attraction'.' 21 Standard of perfection 22 Leaning '- of • Plsa • -· ·.·... - • -.-.· •• • • • .· .•••• .-..,. • • MOORED IN NEW LOCK - Several towboats were parked in the new auxiliary lock during the dedication ceremony for the new Gallipolis locks. Following the ceremony, the boats backed out or the lock allowing 25 private, pleasure boats ATrEND DEDICATION- Frank Lee, Mason Couaty economic development director, left, and Jack Fowler, executive director oftbeGallia County , ··::,· ChamberofCommerceand Communitylmpruve( to pass through the new facility. :fhe 'Pioneer' shown at right also participated in the dedication · ceremony for the current locks and dam in 1938. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freenian) 23 Din 24 Old womanish 25 In music, high 26 Lang for 28 Royal 30 Foray 32 Running 33 Myself 34 Sea eagle 35 limb 36 'fll's Cosby 37 Terminate 38 Irritate 40 Change 42 Arid 43 VIrginia 44 - of ·March 45 Hard-shelled fruil 47 Accumulates 49 Collin and Its stand 50 Padal digit 51 Joins 54 Dance movement 55 Tooth crowns 56 "The Star Spangled-" 59 Youngster 60 Caspian or Baltic . 62 The Four64 Ship records 65 "-Law" 66 Stephen KIJ1g novel 67 Opp. of SSE 69 Attracts 70 Emerges victorious 71 Tom Hanks film 72- Horsley 74 Surfeits 76 Even score 77 "West - Story" 78 Unclothed 79 Necessary lngradlents 82 Submerges. &4 Evergreen trees 85 Woody plant 86 Golf~' needs 88 Barracuda 89 Suspend •. 90 Ones there 92 Bed linen &4 Want "on the wagon'' 98 Fond WISh 99 Borscht Ingredient 100 Be In debt 102 Snares 103 Hearing organ 104 River In Germany 105 Float lri air 106 Looee · 108 Drink slowly · 109 Proceed 110 Compass point 111 Blemish 112 ln,..:ts 114 A Dawson 116 Type of rally' 117 High regard 119 Church benches 120 Imitated 122 TV's Joan 124 Mr. Buttons 125 Afternoon socials 126 Flngerless glove 128 Wager 129 Comely 131 British streetcar 132 Distant 133 Goes by water 135 The urlal 138- ollamb 139 Pugillstk: encounter 140 Deface 141 Female ruff 142 Station break 143 Alternate word 144 Possessive · pronoun 145 Conflagrations 147 Type of pie 149 Bother 150 Handle 152 Commonplace 154 Get up 156 Boring tool 158 DispatchBB 159 Wise persons . 160 GOlf ,shots Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full ume auotionoor, complete 161 Ordinary 77 Saccharine DOWN 1- Dolphins 2 One who wastes time 3 Permit 4 Asner ID 5 Crafty 6 Begins 7 Musical instruments &Possess 9 Concerning 10 To - is human . 11 "12- Men" 12 Wahder 13 Castor 14 Struthers ID 15 More uncanny 16 ··- Sa1e" 17 "Sanford- Son" 18 Agave plant 19 "Home-" 20 Grants use of 27 Lamprey 29 Hearing organs 31 "- My Children" 36 "The Killer -" 37 Paradise 39 Intertwine 40 The s-tsop 41 Decays · 42 Leave 43 Tears 44 Electrlfiad particles . 46 Guido's low note 48 Willis or Rex 49 Prohibits 50 Labels 51 Useful 52 Memoranda 53 Lawmaking body 55 Cringes 56 Skeleton part 57 Omit from pronunciation 56 Rants 61 One .PPPOsed 63 Declared 64 Covers . 68 "Stormy - " 70 Shelley71 Work clumsily 73 Bars legally 74 Snick and 75 Rain and hall 78 One of Columbus's Ships 60 Gaelic 81 Diocese 83 Choose 84 Butter squares 87 Shoulder wraps 89 Chute 90 Ones here 91 Domiciles 92 Chair 93 Hit hard: colloq. 95 Shadow closely 96 Ardent 97 Lets tall 99 Sailing vessel . part • 101 Baker's product 105 Hurried 106 Stitches 107 Retained 111 Prophet 112 Ray 113 Deposits 115 Birds' beaks ' 116 Fondles 118 Neat; trim 119 Fuel ' 121 Most beloved 123 Brother·ot Qdln 125 Relies . 126 ·Female horse 127 Female relatives 129 Rises, as the tide 130 Eagle's nest 131 Rocky hill 132 Journeys forth 134 Meadow 136 Underworld 137 Worship 139 Embryo flowers 140 Small amount 144 Ancient 145 Tropical fruit 146 Weaken 147 Fruit seed 148 Short sleep 149 Time gone by , 151 - garde 153 Sun god 155 Urk:h ID 157 Chaldaan city auction Ucensed M66,0hio &service. West VIrginia, 304· n3-57S5. --~ 10181, WHn 2-SPM Eat. • 9 WAGON RIDES- Byron James drives a wagon full ohchool children around the field Friday afternoon at The Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande. James enlisted the aid of bis horses, Joe LEO (.IUIJ 23-Aug. 221 Be flexible today regarding your and opinions. If you're unyielding, It might put the other guy on the defensive and a heated argumant'coutd result. VIRGO (Alii- 23--llept. 221 Take eKtra precautions today to protect your posseselons. II you park In a shopping mall, lOCk your packages In the trunk inatead of leaving them out on the seat In open view. AST.RO·GRAPH • , 3358. HOSPITAL JOBS Stan $7.30 /Hour, Your ArN. No Experitn.;:t Ntettury. Must Be 18. For Info Call1-900-820-8633, Ext. 6492, 6 A.M. To S Days. $12.95 Phone Fee, ' $25 to $50 Respectabll company. trolnlng.•614·38o-8000. 1 tdi o mm . att ptnlngs ·Available For Cer11fled Nurse Aids. Start· Oct. 12, 111112 0 \ Conditions look favorable In the year Llvt In housekeeper tr81 room & board ptu 1 1nlall salary, rtlarences required 304~675·· 1485, . ' . . Medical R1eords Correspondenee Service has a unlqull op- portunity ahea~ where your material circumstances are concerned. If you apply ctbur . 'Birthday yourself properly, some of the wo~dly 1 ... 3.z• •• ....... ., .. i" - ·· ·,- "1'.' ·· ·--- ~ · -.,·· . •' .-.. -·.r-···~ I, ..... ~··•tb ,, ..,.. . ~. ,; •-;· :;••.' :-···.·· · · · " ~ -- . . . .. . ~.. . •• Card Thanks The Ga111ld Dennison familY wlshea to thank all our. family, frlands who aent flowers, food or prayers In the time of our sorrow. Thanks, also, to Pastor Charles Lulher, Pastor Jim Lusher&. John Ampld for all their support, also Willis Funeral Hoine. Thanka to all the rescue workera and diving team, Joe Carter, Cllnt.,.lllteraon, Farrell Miller, that took spacial time to retrieve Gar11ld's shotgun later. God Bleaa each and every one. Wife, Children l g111ndchlldran. . · . Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. +14 acquired. • 986S ~ LIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Your potential t865 OcL 11, 111112 .lor personal accumulation looks ex+J 10 3 2 .. . tremely strong at this time. In tact. you You might disengage yourself from two might even reap impressive rewards SOUTH . '· unproductive assoclatlona In the year from a 'situation• tl)at originally looked tAQJ!0983 ahead. Constructive alliances will be like a loser. Majo~ changes are ahead bonded together in their place.• lor Libra in the coming year. Send for tKQ102 LIIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 221 In an lmpor- Libra's Astro-Graph predictions today. +KQ tant relationship today, even if you're Mall $1 .25 plus a long, self-addres~d. Vulnerable: East-West the injured party, it might be beat to bite stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, c/o Dealer: South the bullet and take the blame In order to this newspaper, P.O. B.ox 91428, Clevemalntaln harmony. This could be a wise land, OH 44 10 1-3428. Be sure to state West Nortb East move. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday your zodiac sign. Pass Pass gift. Send for Libra's Aatro-Graph pre- SCORPIO (Oct. 24--Nov. 221 Whenever Pass Pass dk:tlons for the year ahead by mailing you speak out on Issues you feet stro.ngPass All pass $1.25 ptus . a long, self-addressed, ly about, your intense presentation stamped envelope to Astro-Grsph, c/o rarely goes unnoticed. Fortunately, Opening lead: + A · . this newspaper, P.O.Box 91428, Cleve- you'll say all the right things today. land, OH 44101-3428. Be aure to state SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 211 Two your zodiac sign, loyal allies are trying sincerely to figure SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're not out ways to t\elp you Improve your lot in likely to perform well under pressure tq- life. The effectiveness of their good in - By Phillip Alder day, especially •If It is self-Imposed. tentlons is starting to take root. Don't give yourself deadlines you won't CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.r.n. 11) Hold · The Senior Life Master's lessons for be able to meet. fast to your hopes and expectations to- our intermediate players had proved . BAGmARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try day, ·even If conditions appear to ~e to be very popular. not to become lnvolvad in political dis- · working against you. This will pass: and Normally (he began one Saturday cusalons with friends today. No matter all should turn out quite well. morning), whim you are trying to walk which candidate you bck, someone ·AQUARIUS (hn. 20-Feb. 111 Difficult from point 'A to point B, you put one will oppose you and try to prove 11\at objectives can be achievad today, be- foot in front of the other. until you your guy is the wrong guy. cause you Should be able to function CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.1111. 11) Your baSt when challenged . Don't let the reach your destination. But in bridge, ambitious aspirations are apt to be goals you wiSh to attain Intimidate you. it will occasionally be better to start rather high today, but your methodofo- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Try to.view with one step backward. Here Is a' deal gy could leave something to be deetred, today's developments pMosophlcally; that exhibits the point. Temporarily, I making 11 dlfllcult for you to achieve this will help you keep everything In will cover the South and East hands. your objectives. . proper perspective. What you learn you Against four spades, you guess to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 11) Do not at- will later use to your advantage. lead the club ace: six, two, king. How tempt to force your Ideas on others to- ARIIS (~rch 21·Aprll 111 Someone · do yo11 plan the defense? day; this equid produ~ undesirable re- you were previOusly affiliated with In a Now I will show you the full deal. , suits. State your case t~~Ctlully and leave joint venture Is Interested In renewing You might not like South's strong, arth room tor others to decide for . the union. This Individual may propose ficial and forcing .opening bid with themselves. a new course of action today. . d , b h d'd PISCEil (F-.,. 20-Marcll201 If you get TAURUS (April 20-Mer 201 In making only 17 high-car pomts.. ut e 1 involved in a joint endeavor today decisions today which directly sHeet ha~ ~probable game ID his own ~and. where both parties hope there Is aome- someone etse, consider this Individual's Stltmg West was Augustus Thicketthing to share, be sure that what gets feelings as well as the practical aspects. Bramble. ~hen the dummy was !adivvied up Is equally divided. Emotions wtU 'play important roles in bled, GtW~Ie, as he was known, could ARIES (Marclt 21-Aprll 111 You might · this arrangement. . · see that declarer bad to have all the get lnvolvad in a situation with an unco- GIMINI (Me' 21-June 201 You could be misSing honor cards: For .Gussie to operative individual today. If you emu- rather fortunate at this time and benefit stand any chance of defeating the conlate this person's behavior, a serious In some manner from a situation anoth· tract South had to be void In hearts. Impasse could result. Don't contribute er has begun. At this point in the proce- How~ver, even this would not be to the loglam. duro, you can mak' s contribution. enough if South could get into the dum· · TAURUS (April 20-lhJ 201 Be careful CANCER (June 21.::1ulr 221 If your ro- my. fhis he might accomplish by rufftoday that, in !ryfng to do something tor mance has IIBBn experiencing uncer- ing the third round of diamo•ds Realanother which you're not equipped to taintlas recently, cheer up. Favorable , · • handle, you don't astume greater re- clfanges could begin to occur . today. lzlne there wasn I a moment to 1ose. sponalbllltlea than you can comfortably Eachfof you will be more caring and Gussie switched to the spade two. dadlcated. , Declarer won w1th the eipt and led manage. GEMINI (Mer 21-.fune 20) Thera's a' LEO (JuiJ 23--Atlll. 22) Things should the diamond queen; but Guui~ won poutblltty you might ewpertence ·tome work out to everyone's satlstection to- with the ace and returned the spade social discord today. Keep In atap with day, including yours - If your efforts kina. Now declarer had to loae fOtlr the majority Instead of trying to Impose ere focused on doing something tor tricks: three diamonds and one club. your wtll on others.. someone you love that will make this In· GUJSie had sacrificed his trump trick CANCER (June 21-Jul, 22) In order to ,diVIdual feet more aecure. but had got two extra diamond tricb soothe xour euo today, there's a chance ·VIRGO (Aug. 23,11ept. 221 ,Your approv- In return you might behave in an unbeCOming 1al rating With thoae you're pr-ntly In:.,.. Jol'ited to - urd-~r 9way that could tarnish your image ·votvect wtth is now ascending. You're ~to P81llip Aldot, Jo coro t11 where othera are co ncarned. Don't trip not going to be able to plasse everyone, Tile,-,... be.,.,,._ tllllr tlirolll/l tbo oo/111114 over your oWI1 pride. but you Should 1M! able to please most. 2 of -=========; r Larry Lively. 614-3118·9303. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. EAST things you've always waritad can be to transportation noodod. Clerical · or medical oHico oxpo~onco helpful. Training provided. For moro lnlormallon ploase call (800)352.0635. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Molors. Call +986 avallabto mtnt, No Weekends Or Holiday Work. Salary, Plus Commission. Send Reaume To: cloBob Burroughs, Physiclana Weight Loss Centar, 57 Ol'llo River Piau, Gal· lipol!s, Ohlo 45631. 1 M Polnl Pleasant modlcol tacllily. ;=;:::n:·=e~m;o::;ry:::;:=.l 895·3055 . tu to FIIXiblt r,art lime hours avanablt dur ng the day. Reliable Wanted S,andlng tlmbtr, top prices paid, frat esUmat11, licensed logging company, 304- .AKQ1032 84 lumber Company, The Fas· test Growing Nat1on11 Luri1ber Chain Hu Career Opportunltln T.oday. Advanctmtnt It Rapkl. And All Promotions Are' From Within. Flrtt Yttr Earning• Avtraga 18 • 22,000 Btn•ths fn· clu.da Hospltlllzallon, ProUt Sharing, .And Much Mor•. II You ·Entoy A Combination Of Sties And "Physical Work, Have Com· plaled High School (Some College Prefim1d) Then You Miy Oual! fy. No Knowledge Of Build· lng Materials Ntets ..ry• We'll Teach . Must Be Willing To Rei~ cate lmrrtadlale Openlng~~ Act Now! See Don Wll•on, ,Monday proxlmatlty 20 -~5 Hours Par Week· Must Bt En,rgedc .And Ablt Work Flexible Schtdult Including Day, . Evanlng And Saturday Hou.._. Medlcar O fllee Experience Halpful; Will Train Mature, Responsible Person Who Is Sensitive To Blnh. ContrOl And Raproducth,• Health Nods Of Clients. Must Be Well Organiztdj Ac curate With Ocl 12, 9 A.M. -t P.M. Apply At: Figures And Record Keeping; 84 Lumber Company, Routt 2, Havt Superior Communi cation Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Skills. Must Ba Ablt To Work Under Guldellnas Wllh Minimal Supervision. Requlr~ts Reliable 14 Bust ness Transportallon, ~blllty To Work In Melgt, Gallla, Lawrence Training Co\lntlu And Other Sites If Nted.ad. Time And Out Of Retrain Nowii!Southt111ern County Travel Paid. Start $5.50. Buslnass College, Spring Valhiy Stnd Resume And Two Plaza. Call Today, 614--446-436711 Employmenl Retartnces To Rog.M90.05·1274B. Planned Parenthood 01 photocopy mtdlcal records at • Used Mobile Homes, Call 614- •ss 84 LUMBER MANAGER TRAINEE 2 In Memory ;:::::;:::;~=====; In Memory of OUr pony Is Expanding Its Husband and Ded Dut To Expana Ion A Local Corp. Sales/Service Team. If You're Has Openings For 11 Pe<>plo h E • CLAUD MASON $1,000 Per Month To Start 11 You 8r 1g t, nt11us1astlc, Aggressive 0 11~ U h Ll"l R a: And Ha<O Salos Exporionco, God said tO 8¥81)'• 11 ng ua • lg t equlre · · Especially In Haalth Care, This Call uud"ay Betw11n 10 & 4, Is A Great Career Boosler. thing lhelr WU a 614-446-4553. Professional Office Environ· aeason In Home Nursing Cart. 614·446- NORTH Patient Services Assistant , Ap- Bonu1 Anllable. Contacl Jacklt autheasl Ohio, 396 Richland Wllllama, ADON, Plntcrtal Care Avtnua, Athens, Ohio 45701 By Ctntar, 110 Plneerest Drive, Gal·· -October '14, 1992, EOE /ESP. II polls, OH 45831. 614·4~6-7112. SALES/SERVICE COUNSELOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Dynamic, Fut-Growlng Com· Good uud full ell tumact. 614· ALDER Game Wardtna, .security Malnttnlnce Etc. No Exp. Nec111ary. ~or Into Call 2t9· 769·664$1 Ext. .8710 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. 7 01ya. W41n1td: Cocktail · Waltr. .t /Walter And Bartender, App_ly: Holiday Inn, Galllpotla. No Phone Calla Accepted. lng 14.80 Por Hour. Sign On s 319·26n. 446.0t75. hour. Free money: Eto. 814-258-12311. PHILLIP P.M., 7 I'm looking tor 8 lnltrasted ptr• aona to sell coarMiics. National skin carl division. SeriOus Don't Junk It! Sell Us Your NonWorking Major Appliances, Refrigerators, Color TV's, Frteurs, VCR's, Microwaves, Air Condi11oners, Guitar Amps, n82. PARK RANGERS FIJ'lt FIYI Ladle& To Call To Stll Avon Will Receive $15 Worth Of Merchandise Frtl, Call 614-446· Wanted to Buy 5152. BRIDGE . tatlo.n, Call WORKENDERS 6t4388-8108. Complete Household Or Es. tales! Arw Type 01 Furnitura, Appliances , AOiique's, E1e. Also Appraisal Ava ilable! 614·245· and Rusty, to demonstrate pre-automobile transportation to the youngsters. (Tribune photo by · Kevin Pinson) . Join America'• ' New11t Homt Cltanl~ Com,p8ny. Opponunlt~ For AdYinctmtnl Into Mtnagamtnt locally. Flaxlblt Daytime Hours Monday Thru Friday. If You Have Good · Work Hablta, Rt}trtncts, And Own Transpor· . Wedemeyer's Auclion Service, Rio Grand~, Ohio 614·245-5152. w.11)---••= •- ment Corpontlon, center, attended tbe dedication ceremony for the new GaJUpolls locks S.turday. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) · --~~T~--~. ~------~~---~------------=-------~~----------------~~--~-~-----~--- Gallipolis . & VIcinity 32 Chllllcqthe- Rd, F.riday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wtdni!i- .i ACROSS Yard Sale • " You Will Bt Paid On Ptr Call Basi a. Must I t Able To Provide Own lns"red Trantportilllon. Pltast Call< Magni-Strv Cor- EARN Up TO $7.00 HOUR Doberman To Eldurly CoUplt, Mul1 8111 Kept Inside. 614-:i7Q. 6 Displays And Wntlnl Ordors. 45640. AVON I All ArtiS I Shirley Spears, 304..el75-1421. EARN MONEY Rttdln; lookll $30,000/Yr. Income Potential. Giveaway Cou~;h . & Chair, Rtuph~lstered, Good County Trucking Company. ·No ovemlght Travel. An Excellent Opportunity For Lono-T•rm Mtrchandlnr, Pan -tlmt: Na- Employment For Ouallfltd tlon11 Strvlct Comp1ny Steka . Drivtra. Bt!"tftle Available . R11ponalblt lndlvlduala To Call S.nd Rosumo To: DRIVE'!~, On . ~toll Storoo. Roonn- P.O. Boa: 109, Jackson, ...., llbllltlta lnch.ldt Mlfchandasln; eomp1ny. 1.aQO · ft2 · 63~ S. Oolsllo. (t) 805-962-8000, EKt. y. porotlon t-IID0-5711-0208 Bol· Com. Boca FL, 18 + TRUCK DRIVERS Llmllod ·oponlngo Whh Jockoon In LDvinglhmory 01 JACQUEUNE BUNCH's Blrthclay, October 11. I ollkl, "otupld" You uld, "lnolghttul" I ooicl, "cowwdly" You ooid, "courogeouo" 1sold "worUtlooo'' You sold, "prlcel-" f sold, "IIIIIJ" You ooicl, "unique" 1felt doubt You ooid, "believe" I'd uy, "can'f' You'd oay, "muor· ·1• .,. hole · You ohowad me love Thanks. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM Sally mloaed by your d8ughter, NICOLE AI be .__ t me to . tx~trn: He Will bqm April 12, 1906. Ell• Huaband tq father to Maeon, two sons and tlu• d h aug tara. A time to laugh: We min your laughter and making ua laugh, there waa more Joy than aorrow. A time to plant: We can't say we had everything, but !hera wa, alwaya enough. A time to love and 1 time to mourn: We still love and mourn for yo~, and felt like It was such a shon aeason we had together. You died on Oct. 12• 1979 at the age of 73 years old. 3 Announcements · DeadUne For Chaapa To Be .Made In The IH~ Ohlo VaDe:r . Phone Book 11 Friday, Oct; SO Anyone Neadlng Additions, Delatlons, Changes or Wishing to Advertlsa $hould Cell Blllwean 8 a.m.-5 p.m •.Weekdays I · 1•10G-556oi9JO Or Mal/Information To: CHAMPION DIRECTORIES, INC . P.O. Box 22, Not'WIIIk, OH. 44857 1 Card o!Thanks The Family Of SHARON BURNETT would like to extend a heartfelt thank· you to our friends and neighbors for their kindrieas, flowers and food during the time of our sorrow. A special thanks to Revs. Jim and Charles Lusher, Willis Funeral Home, the pallbearers. Also a special thanks to Carlos Wood and our Jay Drive neighbors. Husband, Ronnie; children, Teresa and Jeffery; grandchildren and the Williams · and Burnett families. The trust- of the Cheahlre Gravel Hill Cemetery wish to thank the following lndlvlduala who, by donationa, made It poaslble to erect a new otorage building at the c11111etery: Vernon Mitchell Kall and Phyllis · Harold and Odella Mack Burleson Fisher Funaro! Home Jim and Jan Burlaaon Waugh-Halley-Wood Frank and Carol. Funeral Home Cremeana Joe and Barbara Leach Otla Layne Robart Swisher Howard and Gerry Gruber ' Dwight and Donna Thompoon Allen Handley Pauline Thompoon Bonnloi Baird Roy and Pam Harold and Dorothy Thompaon Broyles · Fr111k and Lorena Houck Kenneth and Leona Rolph Jenny Ashley Keith Handley Judy England MaxReaveo Tlm and Betty Evans Wilyne and Annabelle Mike and Mary Fulton Slaaon Dale Ellla B P Station Harold and Betty Walker Chari•• and BIIUiah Carl and Sharon Burrlo Hem Ray and Leta Shamblin Mary .Hoffman Bill ahd Maxine Uttie Fr111k and Chlorlotte Charla& and Peggy . Gunter Lu and ·Loulse McCarty Thomas Jean Mullin• ' Howard and Wilma Parker · Blaine Mohr Cliff Vangilder John 0. and Roberta Kall The trust- alao want to than~ Fred Childers and Dick Cremuna, along with the c..w of the Gallia County work and Training Program, ·lor their a.-vice. Donations a~ atill baing recalvad for the final stag- _ •• of the projttel ·~ ··-: ..... ~ "'· - · ~· ··- ,........ ';.: .~ .,...... -· . -~.~·~~· · ·· ~ . MAKE,~ Bidwell Bait .& Tackle STATE ROUTE 554 Your One Stop Sport Shop •Bows & Crossbows •Anows & Broadheads •Deer Scent •Deer, Squirrel and Turkey CoOs. •$hotgun Shells, Deer Slugs ond 22 Rifle Shells. · II we don't have what you want we will get it. 11 Help wanted ANTIQPATED OPENING SECRETARY II DEPARTMENT. OF MIUTARY SCIENCE The Linivaralty of Rio Grande announces an anticipated ppenlng for a Secretary for the Depenment of Military Science. This full time t!!felve month position reporta dlractly to the Chairperson of !hit Depanment of Military Science and Includes the responelbllltlea of worC:J proceaslng, typing, military filing, budget monitoring, achedullngappolntments and compilation of rapons for the Depanment of Military Science, Tha United States Army and the UniveraltY of Rio Grande. Qualltlellllons Include a high tchool diploma or equivalent with pravioua offlca experience raqulrad. A Degree In . Secretarial Science praferred. Typing akllla of 60 WPM and knowledge of and previoua experience with word proceaaora1 Windows Program, along with good written a•c:t verbal communication skills expected. Knowleowa of military Is prefarrad. Entry wage for thla 37'~ hour per weak poaltlon Is $6.40-par hour. Paid l~e and lnaurance beneflta avallltble. · lnt•eatad peraons should aend • copy of their resume, with the names and addte•••• of tht•• referencea, before tha deadline of October 20,1922 to: Ms. Phyllis Maaon, PHR; Pe,.onnel Off lear UnlveraltY of Rio Granda P. d. Box 1169 . Rio Granda, OH. 45674 UniYOoolty ol Alo Qrondo loon Equal Oppaotunltw Atftnnatlvo Action Employot .. . ..... ' . .. , ' • �.. ' . October 11 1992 October 11 PUBLIC AUaiON Lot tor .... In New Haven, ·ror mora Info c.ll304-882-2787. l.ocMed from the St. Rt. Bypua Cll Ponwoy, Oh. , T4ka St. RL 124 to Rut..nd, out; the- LJnla Ref, to Sinlth Rd. Follow •uctlon .tone. •ANTIQOE OA COu.ECTOR'IIlEIIS" Large Ollk a bax, couch, lilble, Anloniue SU......,..o CromoiWiilio fiddle & - · bullet, clroo11r, highbaclc ftiCbr, wood Reminglon calli rogioter, o,.,..,.r clod< 111C111UY wood c:heir, WicMr planllr, iron wgon whMio, iron u ..., wood lldwo~ling baxN, t.i>MI, 111, 2nd, 3rd & 5111 gtD McOIIfliv !Mdlro, oquaro & round hat baxeo, _..., v.ne, Cloelcle,.. panem Oc:L , 18, 1887 Cin<:inn.tl llulcl)er SUpply Co., 11wing RICkM, wicbr cn.ir, ol IMipe, boalee, Ollk padeotol lltlnd, Dazey chum, 11 oc:alet. pigeonhole IWI!Oed alation x, 4-8-50 gal. olllrie jaro, CriiWIId 18 111011 wllllll Iron; lea utile, Whalling, W. V.. July 28, 1111111 iron poll, Stal1<s drug lloro bottleo, lea hoolca, wick8r ~.Uta, - · . p"octuro Ollilipolil & Pomeroy Eogllo, AVIIon IX!'Uroion, ·come e..., ja~ mil< botUe capt, hightop 'lhotl wlbox, iaott Pf'llt, ll.lbt; hog ocrapar. Volley Bell ice water jug, Halt Improve ~ Chum, Oallpolio & Coven Baking & Ice Pieko, Red Onion QOii tipple pictuN while 'undlir ®notructiOn, 5 pc. & 3 pc. chjna bedroom i4ta. hand- . made aland by blind Mr. Cal'""", al>umo of old po-rdl & Valen~nN dated Juiy 26, 1880, old newapaparw, 11111, glas11a, tin type .pictures, old otampo, wood bird cage; can· · vas oil pointing, glaio buQt, pink dapreolion, chi!la dilhao, hobnail sugar & cniamer, Engllh Iron otone, ICINa 11om Smillie's.Meet Wagon, QOal oooking otove, irono, c:oiiM grin· ct.r, nilling pint & pitehar; F~esta ware (lea ~ar. !*ldlestidcs, gravy bOlt & ladle, cream & 11.1gor, large 'bowl, sauc· ero, ..~ & pepper, watar pitCher & etc.), Blue Boy picture, 1944, 1945 & tll51 p!Wiidant bedgao, 3 pc. Norliano hend· made Italy 2 & lea po~ tin itamo, roaa b110k Vidorien couCh and lots, loll more. . "FURS" Rabbit slole and lox collar. "GUNS" Browning 22 cal. level ~~etion, Winc:hastar 22 cal. Colt 28 Spai:ial and Browning 7mm mag. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trlrriinlng. Fret Estimates! 614· 367-7957 Afttr 4p.m. Experl~tneed HousekHplng Will Clei n Homes Or OHices By Th• Job Or Hour, Rtllonabl• Rates. 614-446-8358. -r•· Would like to do babysltllng lr, m~ home, $2 per hour, 614-?42· 2573. • Financ ial 21 Local Pay · Phone Roult. 1K TO 10~ Earn1ng Potential 1-600-749- 2600. . · New Oaall Oon't Call Unless You Want To ·Make Serious Money Being Your Own Boss! Call 1· 800·141~441. VENDING ROUTE: Get Rich Quick? No Way! Bul We Have A Good, Steady, Aflordable, Business. Won't Last 1-800-284· .PAnT UJIG.I 2'0LIIl Leu than perfect just • tAid Bracu work wondera; Boy ••• we glad! Chea!nut red or Ia thllt 11ah brown th.. covere. your gr.y? Only you and MI.. Clairol know tod.y. Crow'e. feet keep deepening morning, noon, •ndiilght Maybe ,Commander'• · eaddle aoap will help and thla plight The bn~ln •nd the.eyea to aclence will go Since they h•ven'i been uaed u wa •II know. H haa baan forty year• alnca the dey of your birth . . ' And atlli todlly we have gained no girth H we atood you aldewaye and you atuck out your tongue. You'd look like a zipper and we could all make fun Vend. Vending Route: Local. We Have · The Newnt Machines, Making A Nice Steady Cash Income. 1· 800·955·0354. WOLFF-TANNING BEDS New Commercial, Home Units, , From $199.00. Lamps Lotidns, Accesso~les. Monthly' .Payments Low As $18.00, Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog. 1-800·228· 6292. Real Estate ·- - - - ' - - - ' - - 31 Homes for Sale 297 Koiloy Dr., Gallipolis, Ohio ' . ~563\ Ttlol)hono: 614·446·3385, . :'"" Prlca: $52,000.00. l .lving Room, _.. ~ Bid rooms, Family Room 1 , • And 112 Bathrooms, 1, Car ·• ·: Gar~~ge, Brick Front With Cedar • : Siding. · . · . "HHUSEHOLD" Double metal wardrobe, 15.8 cu ft. Frigidaire chest lrMzor, metal breakfast set w/4 chairs, RCA 2 1" TV, chest of draw· ero, ·drase8r, cedar cheat, bookca11, ·"'aen size bad, 3 pc. dresaer, night"otand & ChNt of dre_,.., china .....,..~ '4 ' seto of dilhae, leieo & 4 chaiR, ex~IIM table, wicbr aiand, C()uch & clllir, atando, dilhaa, pots & pane & loti moro. "AIDING MOWERS, E!lUIPIENT • TOOLS" 1B hp Murray w/4'Z' mo-r·& anow biD, 12 hp S... w/311' mDWIIr, 8 hp ridint~ mower, S hp tiller. 5 hp Black end. MIICe air QOfllprao.,r, IIDfnl air ID<lla, S brulh cutter; Clllllmen 711 hp sew, B&D jigaaw, Wcim AI saw, l.!. drill end etc. · • "YARD ITEMS Redwood · lawn lurnftuN, o;onc:rota lawn ilemo (fountain, dogs, oWl, frog, ca~ biotl baih, dutch boy & gl~. coon, chick· an, Santa, mushroom, 1111111. table & bencheo, donkey I cast, giraffe, dinner ~u. and moro: · OWNER • fl fl'>BETH s•TH , DAN SIITH, AUCTIONEER lt4-MII-2033 Ohio f1344 OR W. Ya. 575 . JOHN SMITH, AppnnUcel55t8 AolrM""'enta by Rulllind Auldl'-ry Ceoh · · Pooltlw LD. No,le: Guna, m!~ftn • equip. 1o aaft "!' t2:30 A.M. · Thla I• alarg. & nlae IIIICtfon. Bring chair. . . Pf•tp Df parking. , Not ,.,......,. lor aacldenta ot Iota of property. Uc•Hd & londod In Favor of Ohio • W. Va. Fir_., a.• 0 ...... fum.lahtd or turnlthld, 2014.. 44 t Bedroom Garage Garage, I . 17 REDGUT . • 9 ,. ·I.O l U0HE 0 1··. 11 0 I · ·111 • • • "But officer;" \the cooed, ~·m .not familiar with thi.s car. I was speeding be· ·cause i.J d~sn't :have cruise controL";lt.Ttie officer . leaned over and looked at the dash, wrote the ticket and said, "But it does have a ···-~~·····1" •o· 11 .• ,. compiOioty Ronovat~ : 2 Fun BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Nothing Praowlied Or Used, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Ev111r. ESTATES, 538 Jockson Pike frvm $182/mo, Walk to shop & Bunk Beda Complete $5.88 '. ' - mavlea. ~~~ &14-446·2568. EOtt Clean. 114·388-9963. Complete the chuckle quoted · by filling In the misSing· words • you develoo from step. No. 3 below. Furnished General ~ Real Estate Public Sale &Auction Poe. I.D. Lunch by Reedlvllle I ~~'".'\'1 BLIC PUBLIC AUCTION · chun:h . SATURDAY; OCTOBER 17, 1992 • 10:00 AM 8 n. to 16ft., .::':"'f.:!::"'~~.='shtngloS, 4x81heoll pty. bosrtl 20 ft. w~ lhllc8 ""lngiOs. ct"OIIIIeo, tanlco psnoll, lenco panllo, wood atongo .-a, 8ft. to 1:l ft. t' atrj>ping, rail~ l!>lrdloo. atojrwoy 110p0, •xs cNp board par>ota, wl>od ,,._ wtNtows. ......,. ....., 1' lhotylng boanl. ' APPUANCES: Mkiowave ovon, uoortod ornall ..,.,...,..._ Ice mol<· ... garl>ago cllposal unna, ranges 1M "'trtgorlloro lsl9"1y """'" ogod), pootablo color toltvlsion, VCR unit• PLUMBING: Flbargtuo tlb & lllower unu. IISOI1tnor11 olla~~\0:::; llnks & commodes, plumbing tllduret, hoi water tat* lllert & 1'1 ellmarts, waler pr,ssure tanks. ,ElECTRICAL: Eleetrtt: llelters, COiling tans, oooonod Olfdoor ..,,., ateetrtc oHI ......... largo tOOl' blldo aldlalliltlon, 5 ron. 1,000 ft. lot. ~~~ . LAWN & GARDEN: Two Iorge size ponoblo 1f9enhOU5eS, tenllzor, pia~ sind, top soU, brlcl< nuggets, mobllo home skirting, stepping stones, trtm stones, conaate bloclal, 6' COIEf'lll ~ng blocks, atactrtc & gas edgers, 5 11t rear tine ~tiler, quartzite slone, lawn rim edging, Quikrete concrele. lawn ,·mower tires. lawn mower blades, d\Ut saw, mans & bars, grass catchers, weedeater cords, gas weedootar, smal too•• liO'Ms. , · · HARDWARE: LacbH's, aluminum windows, stonn doors:, gutter spout- ing, poliO door>. con-ugaled lraulolion, -tol oldlng, ...n-.g, molol lhtlolng, 3'.:16" •oil -~ & ttll, motll gatos, lloo exlr\tJUIIhtrw, wheeblnows, metal & tlberglult~ bOxes, wind turblnas, M tlghl woOdbUmlng stoves, kerosene heat.,., gas space heaters, roofing "'Ingle conveyor. Wilrvhou11 - . . . banding oqu~Jmanl, lllael pool - .... .....,.liongs, htnd toolo, pllrO mixer, stain & potnlln quart & gallon sizes, spray pUn, ui• 1Hineous palrt ._.s. -· -<Oion ot- HOME DECOR: Largo & caling llgNs, ossonoc!broom fixtures, carpet, storage. albtnets, medcine Clblnels, glaU tl,.. place anclosllre. gas logs, -ming logo, chain windOw oaaopo STORAGE FIXTURES &.OFFICE .EQUIPMENT: Ollloo do sits, com- polltr · fling coblnota, ust. stzas, 011101 dian, cateullt.,., Pllll" ing unit, sm. corrblnation sate, CUll register, mlaollcho ~. totaphonu. weigtu & ,....,,. ......,, MCUrtlj rOOor, 2 carpel dollloa, ttuonoocent llgtu, panelng nodeS, Jghting tiXIu,. dl!play. . Term•: Ca•h or Checka wJIIalnk LebiN' Cr..alt POIIIIVII.O. L..,.h AYiillblo Salo Condudod By BUTLER AUCTION SERVICE Auctlonoor: GOOf1iO H. Butlor. Apr: Auctionoor: Kryolol Joco._ (61•1•n-1a12 Cin:tovtlto, Ohio · Real Estate General Apanmen1s In Middleport. F(om ADC710N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1992 9:00A.M. I . LOCATED AT RIO GRANDE, OHIO 11 IIILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. ON RT. 35 TAKE RIO GRANDE EXIT FOLLOW SIGNS, GO 1 IIILE OIIT PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD TO AUCTION SITE, Bosevilkt vase silhouene, apple blossom, double planltlr ~lhouetto, Ciemates vase. Freesia v~. gypher i~ vase, b<tteBweetdouble bud VIISII. snoo.berry vase, ccursh skeel peony, vase pe"ony. i'IJIII!plantor, 2 ccmucopa vases, pair candlehoWers, ash fray, Eclair wse, Mt:Cor planter, brush candleholderlplanier, Shawnee bowl, lmpenal 2-owi ear> diao, oeam and sugar, sail &pepper, bowl maOO!d, etched pressed glass plate, Rockwood ovru ash lray, vase, Van Briggle vase. Kil~. Bunny & Sw1111 artist signed, gravy boatwilh undorplaie, 2Flo Blue plaleS, Gannon plate, H. 1\. egg oogg set, F.Storia jadt in pol~l, Beswick ware pill:h«, Depression gltlss,OecJpied Japan, Royal Albert china, lead crystal, Russia eollector plate, 25 Nom1an Rockwell and other coileetcrs plates, Halsey purd1 bowl set. McCoy picher and bowl, Oecu~ed Japan twnp, unusual Art lype lamp, hen "" nest, Amish r~urinos ea.;1 i10r1, or\lique oword. CempbeQ Soup lrain , aoci<s. 2 nu!meg grinders, br.Jss ltettlo, iron pots, Adv.lhermorJtoters. granile seteolleo pol, plates and cupo. btldtpoe ·set,lineno. dtiiies. baltefs cupboard, 2-lllegged tables. vani~ and chair, wan.1 balva\ed mrror, pun 1ypo child's cart. sehool house cloc~ Spit Fire cap gun, originru box, model 94 3:!·30 W1richestor noverbeen.shot in box, plus much more nol isled. Solo rr/1 bf hold Intide f~~g~ pot. barn. brl'¥1• larrn chair. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUcTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ... LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5785 OWNERS: RUSSELL D. &: JOANN WRIGHT TERMS: Cash or Check with IDe Out of state bu~ero must hove a currant bsnk tatter of credit. No Exceptional Not i fOf &Ccidents or IOsa Real Estate General ~;nd two . bedroom ..ipanmenta .tor rent. 304-675• 2il53 or 675-4100. OFFICE 992·2886 •'!:--:--:--:---,--:-:-;..One bedroOm apartments, fur~ utilities Included. , tlcurlty deposit required. no ii'ilthtd, •• 75-2218. ' 8000 Ext. H-8368 for current list. ·• Phone: 614-446-oo78 AHer 3:30 :• P.M. 614-441,0425. . ...... Newly constructed ranch home ~,.i , 20$ ~r!h Saeond '-v• • Mlddlep~rt, OH lage, 9 Rooms, & bath, Lg. Flat :,.. LOt By Owne~... ~~ :~q P.M. .: pump, Anderson windows, H.,. garage on one acre lot, loc:ated on Bradbury Rd., close to ··., schools, town, & hospital. Call • Milo Hutchinson at 614-742-2306, POMEROY, OHI9 lor fire rf'Oitcllon. Rental asalstance evellablt• . Must mHt all HUD . 'guldollnos. 814·992·7022. EHO •' . . Furnished Rooms :·:R_oo_m_s..,.for_rt_n7t --w-o-,tk_o_r-:m-:on-=t~h. :,Stanlng at t1201mo. Gall Ia Hotel. . 114-4411-9!580. ;SIHplng room• with cooking. Alto t111ll•r lp8Ce. All hook-ups • ;Call all• 2:00 p.m., 304-773- ... lipolis. Call 614-~79-2862. .•5851, , Mason WV. WATSON REALTY 304-675·3433 TliRN YOUR FAMILY LOOSE HERE.... 4.4t · ac;.s, mil,, with frontage on new SR 160 end old SR t60 at Poilar. Oldar home oftera 4 BAS, t.jth; LR, dinetta, kitchen, bam on property. ' • IIEAUTIFUt:LY MAI!fTAINED HOME . LOCATED AT CENTENARY - 3 BRo, 1~ ~tho, _.,.ipped ltilchen, LA w/llone fiNplace, t.mily nn., diling, tuU ~eement 1II r:ar gorage wtopen,r. · . . · , RACINE - Baohan Road - This 3 bedroom 2 bath home n~ wo11<, ·b<Jt could ba made nice with 'the right. handyman slouch. it site on t. 114 aero lot that has alan· tastic view of the countryside. Was $19,900. ' · 1880. ~,,. 1~~IUQ!)IVI$.10~ , home oWars 3 LR, kit, lull ball· man!. w/outsido entry, carport; gao ho~t, city utilities. · · · 1895. lio11NI FARM - Rarnocklled horne pius 20 , acres mn. MosHy crop land. House has 3 BRo, bath, kitchen, LA, beautiful deck. All for $45,000. COil Ruth lor mo~ details, . .. Your Friends ~ FAIRVIEW SUBI)IIf!SION - Crew Road - A large 1)I acre lot 'Mth a Bamngton Doublewidl, aiffing on a lull basement .Home has 3-4 bdnns ..- dining room, family room, and rn-ground pool, back deck, and much mora. 157,000 SUCCESS ROAD- Hardly loOksiived :ln. This .1989 2 · bedroom, 14X70 2 bath Danvile mobie homa·has a gar· dati tub, '*:'trai air, ll"•lurnaca, and cathedral ceiling, . , ' $11,000, ' ' MIDDLEPORT A nice brick proleillonal ~ildng thatt2 rooms and 2 betho downllaira. Has otrrces plua .en epart· mant In he u~tairo. Thero ·io aioo a 38w50 pariQng lot. Set up lor you to start your businau. today. . ' . . $115,000 . DOmE ·. ~ BRENDATUIVEA JEFFilR Br'*-............................... ~-$682 · DARLINE IMI2-3058 ' · SANOY IUTCHE .......................- ............... 112-1315 SHERYL WALTE:S•·c;;·········.. ·•···········:·····:..,;.tm-537t JERRY SPAADUN ' , •hlre...- ••••••••,..........387.ot21 ' • COMMERCIAL ·! OFFICE ' BUILDING in • ' 1146. OWNER HAS AEOOCED tHE PRICE WALK TO AU. THE HOME FOOTBALL G,!.MES - Vary nlca home just a low blocks from downtown. 3 BAa, 1ll baths, LA, DR .. gas heat._ · · It 50. COANfA LOTS- Very nice home off•ra· . 3 BRs, bath,, kitchen, carpet, liroplace, 1 datachad garago. Good Location. 1201. REDUCED TO S4t,IOOII - BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL STYLE HOME at Rio Granda. 2.87 ac.Vs mil, 3 BRs, 1:.os ·baths, LA, kitchen, FR. Just on Pleasant Valley Rd. . 446-9786. ' ~ 1578. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON · TWP, - 386 11018 falm, 3 panda, tobacco ~ ... 55~110 bam, w/concroti ftooro, may consider spit.. Call 992·6637 or ' ' ' < liM. 15 ACRES MIL - Huntington'. Twp. .,.prox. 38 ocroo crop, "bal...,. paoturo end woodo, 2 11ory home, 4 .aRe, ~th. LR, ltltchan, concrota block bem with loft, tobac:co ~~~. tronlage on RIICcoon Craek. · 1512. 101 ACRES MIL Guyan ToYfllship. Owner financing to qualified buyer with 20% . down payment. ' •• 1811. S2t,OOO- Charry D~ve. tdga olflnvn oft SR 1.60. Small home end .818 aero mil. New 11511. 78 'ACAEB MIL, Sugar Creek RoadWatar tap and barn an property. $32,poo. ii14. Sit 31ota + oldar hom~. Bklwilll, 3 · ~Rt. bath; LR, kilch!en, wo11<1hop and garage. , ·. , 0. ......................! ........(304) 8824411 Recently remo- ~ ~elect office space · . for rent in · SECWSIQN - ·II you want to just·gatawrq by yourself, have a privalt cookout, walk to a fish. ing opel or juotenjoy nell.lre, then don't let thla ono get awrq. 4.5,acrea, mn, ·3 BRa, batli, LA, .. DR, kitchen, - · to boatint~ on Raccoon Creek, city ochools. Call Ruth lor more datollo. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION owner hao!Wtired and -ta oomething ll!lld· er. Thl• 4 or 5 BR home hao 2 baths, I!IOCit~ kitchen, cantrai air,and much mora. located .. 414 3rd Ave, $52,1100. ,ooor ' . IIIII. LOOKING FOR A PLAcE FOR A ' BUSINESS - SR 160 near Bulaville Pike eprow,. 200'x200' lot, an utilitiaa avallabl~. ' 100'X150'· LOT Ofil DEBBY DRIVE - 0 - i wants o qUick sell. CIH 'today and start buUd· 114i. ~5,110011 - WHY PAY RENT- Ranch · ing right away. etyte horne on SR 160, 3 BAo, LR, kilchan, . 1214. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.~ A. beth, attached garag., 100l30CIIol · mn, 24~ lrontaga along SA 7, juot ecrooa tror.n Ohio RIVer Plaza. , · · 1224. Tuf A LOOK AT THill I .; Located on Sec:ondi\ve:, walt lo .llll~. church, 'IChool and ~. PATRIOT AREA. Quiet neighborhood, · ohopplnt~. 2 olllry honl• alllralcltchen, LA, DR, · ..-y living homo ollaro 3 BRo, LR, 1111-in kl!ahFR, 3 BAo, 2 belho, gao heal, central air. en, nice carp.~ attached garage. INVESTORS - 4'PLEX FOR SALE - Good . income. Each unH hao ;z BRS; LF\, kitchen end bath. Call lor more information. FOR RENT .. : Pomeroy. 1200 t!l l 3000 square feet :, available. ' .Good location. 992~637 or 446-9786. ; Call • : . ,' : FORAENT •, l.lrge high-ceiling SA 124 - A MASTER PIECE IN MOBILE HOMESI This roomy 1987. Forest Palk home of 14X70 includal 3 bedrooma, utility aroa; modim kitchan and gqod oiza living area. On t.10 acra that al10 include• alarrjo 17x52 garage with two 15w52 carporto; Good location, close to everyth!ngl ASKING $25,000. . ' INDUSTRIAL SITE - Scipio Townohlp great site & · location to atart 1101t1a type of busineoa QOJII~te with a · large stael btlilding of 9600 oq. II. with cement floor and loundation. Eiec, heat and - • on sita. 24.93+ atiros. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Aakint~ $31,1100. . NEW LIMA RD• ., Rench ·ltyle home with 3 bedrooms, 1~. bath, heat pump, central air, garage, outbuildingo, carport, approx. e acroo. Alking $39,500. Ownar may ,aecapt reaaonable aile~ · FLATWOODS RD. - Modam brick ranCh home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace: Iorge unique glaalad in fal!lily room, very nlcoi location privata yet cto• to town in . good aroa. Asking $49,1100. MIDDLEPORT - V01e ·St. -1 lloor frame home with 3-4 btldrwmo, carport, patio, firaplace, cellar horne hao been remodelad. Ia in vary good condition with addad insulation. Aloo leall.lrel lencad yaott end otoraga lhed. ONLY $29,900 . , · · 'gareg•type eo111merbuilding In ·. llldcll•port. clel • mn, 15t0, WHITE ROAI)·- 20 acras, vacant land notlartrom Chamllisi.Aiu,. $20,000, '. ; ~xltn...ly 3,000 ~ , lqiWW fMl. 1\vo • ottlcin. Thr" ov•- . . h~ 1G-foot doora. sJEWJi:""""•·················..··•······.. dF Rentals FARM -On Approximate aeros are 30 IICIWI palll.lro, 6 acr· as wood lot end 7D ecras tileble. A farm pond end rural walar io available. A large ~m and lila in good QOndition, Basic lllbecco llottlllnl lor 1992 io 14,e&O pounds. tt83 i• not-yet evllilable. MiaU and view lha ~utilul pa•itiro LISTING SCHOOLS - 7 . old bi·level with 3 bedrooms, living loom, • dining room and bath, lo-r level family "" · '· bath, utility ~·· a~d 2 car garage, gao hoa( central atr. ~"II only $59,900. · 1480 , CLDSE INI Enjoy a view of the river from fle groat room ollhislovaiy 6 year old, 3 bedroom'" 3 bath hom.• with family room and finished · ~~~man~ nine cl0111ll, 2 ara walk-in. Tax lrae • lor nine yeara. Too many amenitiaa-to mention ·. hare. Cal for mora inlo.nnation. Aolting BO'a. Gallipolis. SYR.ACUSE - Thia could ~ your droam horna. A beauti· lui bi~evoi 7 room home IIHing on )I acroo with 2..1 bed· rooms. Haa a 11.1nroom with lkyiighto, 2·ear garage, lull basarnent,a and all major eppliancea. JUST Sl1,tf10· ' Love, RED HILL RD. - COUNTRY LIVING IN ELEGANT SiYLEI 22+ acraa .with ~utllul brick ranch home, 2 car attached garage, 3 ~droomo, 2)1 batho, appllencao, firoplaca, Insulation, central air, attic ~. lulllinilhad baument,. buiiHn .stereo. PLUS: 414 oq. n. garage, ~ms, extra tnl.lar hookup, & pond. A VERY, VERY nlca home, location & Slnoundngo ...come - ....YOU'LL LIKE THISI $139,500. ' . FOR RENT NoW $17,000 'ot.60, Junie? SIOI'f with basement, 3 bedrooms, 211 family room. living room, kitchen, iaun' dry area, skylight, satellite syotom, covered · ·porch, haat pump, central air, 12'xi2' buildint~ and much moill. Call lor tlotaits. 1425 • . ON FRANK AD. - A partial brick ranch .on 1.034 ae. mil with 3 bedrooms, 1Y, baths living room, dining room and kitChen. One car tiaraua , attached. Asking only $5~,500. Call today. . '45 a Two BedrOCJm Home For Sale: Nlci Fenced In Double Lot. Ga l- . ' dlcapped "Houalng. All ulliitle• 1pold. Convenlontry locatod ~nlor chlztns. S.curlty.and CHESTER - Teuo Road - There's mora to it that drive by won't tall • inside the hou• !hero is 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Sauna, family room, fireplace, skylight, and MeXIcan clay tile in the kitchen. Oulsict. is a Gazebo ber, inground ·pool, end privacy fence, which all would ~ graat lor entartaining gu~sts. $79,000. S7t,OOO 614·742·2404. Unfumlthtd Aptl. fho Moptn Eldorty ond Han· ST. AT. 325 - LANGSVIUE - An older 1II story horila that has 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, alum: sidnt~; and 3 porch· ao. SHs on a little over 3 acrao. CAN BE YOURS FOR. $37,1100 b~~oms, 1 112 b~th, heat '·~.w=~·u·~!!J 608 EAST MAIN ' ; !Three 1btdrQ9m apts loc~ltd , 711) Slreet; tor lurther Inform•· . tlon 304..e75-1440 uk tor Lee; Hom~s. Birthday . . Duillty EadSI 992-2259 . ~··j 614-992-~18. One bedroom apt for rent, 304~ ~: 'I' 8 Public Sale & Auction ~ One •f Homa For Sale In Cheshire Vii- .. ..·" 8 ..ijome, 1 mile below town over~looklng river. No Pe~s, Cl.. 614- Fantastic +" Hvlngs. Your area. 1-805.962- •, after • Pels. COli Botoro 7 P.M. I14'44JI. •Q338.· :~Co:.:m.;.;pt-:-ot-':1-y-=Fu.,;;m-:1-:lh-od-:--,.-obl::-::-lo '" :-:-==--=--::-:- -;.,-- ::.0 w/3 New/Used ; Nf, 304-882-2566. List • . - · Ho\IHhotd' lumlihlng. 112 mi. : eompla1Jy- __ Furnished Small Hou• $300/mo. + Utllltl•s. No Your Area. 1-805·962· '). 8000 Ext. H-10189 For Current ,.~ ••• "75 -6352, PICKENS FURNITURE , $196. Call814·992-7787. EOH. In Mlddlopor1 N, Third ·Avo, ono "boclroom turnlshod opl, dep & Markel Value. Fantastic ; beloW market value. . ~·r: llyiJ\9. 1 'snd 2 bodroom , oportmonto. 11 Vlltogo · Mafto · •nd · .- Alv~t"raial . :"" Foreclosad & Repo : rw Rll. ·1:00 Goods Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. PIUHnl, WV, 0.1130H75·1450. ·, Now Kl~wltor bed with oil t or Ohio Lie. 14318 ~h No P<!!~ R~lorenct & j.CIIJI"' ~~ut., 81~'441-15!9. . 1~ Sulngs. '1.- 614-742-2048 Furnished. 3 Rooms & Bath , .. FORECLOSED & REPO Homes. ~ Below Set $16.85 c,~;;~·n,.:;.,··;;;..;. Range With n• Week. Pet11 Excellent Condition, 614-- ·~';",,. ...... $115.· 114-317,0122 oftor Household Household Goods · ~ 44&..0338. : ,· Jllrlge. 9 room house & 52 ,.. ~•ern. Trailer ·& 1 acre, 304-675. Dinette 448,.!123. . " .,. 3 bedr,oom house. Store a 2 bay . Wee~i. Week: ~;.~:~'\rHulch$11.22$20.19,Wook: apartment. chine. ' .....,_,· -1558. BA Recliners $5.52 Wllh 4 Chairs $7.25 weak; Or Table With Btinch And 4 Chair& · Deposit. 304-675·6512, II no ans.wer, leaVe massage on m• • lmmodlafty. 814-446·2205. ....,., 1 NOTE: There is still 4 wagons FULL of merchandise. Finest sale, ~ems were sold 8S th.y cal118 ·off wag· ons, so there Is still pl!lnty ol everything left. Bring your la\Fif1 chairs. Everything will sell. There may be 2 rings selling, so plan accordingly. · Melge Co. ProlNita C... 127571 Co-Admlnlllrllors: Joanne & Howard LIIWrsnce Jr. AuctlonMr: Col. W. Keith Molden Week: Sola And Chair $"10.93 Wetkj Lanlps $3.31 Week; 3 rooms & bath Water, trash paid , Fum'ed. upstairs. . Re~l Estate General 1:,.. HVAC, Balht, 3 ,Large: Btr;trooms, New tMw CarPet . Available 800-4911-34118. ' . VI'RA FURNITURE 4ND AP· PUANCES 814-446-4428 614-446·3158 RENT·2·0WN No Oeposil • GRAND OPENING 5 5 : ; lollllorlcal Area C~nar ft41ln St. Pl. Plea!Jiht, W. Va .. And Saturday. Washers, dryartl, retriQeratora, ranges. Skagg1 Appllanc .., 76 Vine Street, Call 814-446-7398, 1· Furnished APartment, Utilities Paid, 1 Bedroom, Upstairs, Second Avenue. GaiiiPQJI•, No Real ANAL AUCTION OF HOWARD LAWRENCE SFJ. ESTATE . DIRECTIONS FROM POMEROY, OHIO: T•u S.R. 7 nortl! to Ch•ter, Ohio. Turn right onto S.R. 248. Follow S; R. 248 •pprox. II mi. to Long Bottom. Turn r.lght onto S.R. ·1 24. Go ipprox. % 111lht to Auction $lie. Auction will be behind Po.. Office." Several pr, men's, women's & children's ahoes to include steel toed work boots and football cleate. Insulated hooded sweatshirts, Insulated underwear, shirts, pants, coats, vests plus lots of other clothing lor men, women & children, all sizes to include extra large sizes. Grocery & Sundry "ems, electrical & . plumbing supplies, 3 gas pui!IP&~ wood heating stove from store, artificial flowers, cash register (needs repair), 85 gal. mixed calCium for tractor tires, 1,000 gal. fuel tank, 2 way plow lor Farmall Cub. 304-675,5593. .' GOOO USED . APPLIANCES ROom A~rtment Downstairs, Rater-me '1i Dtfloslt, Na Pata. AI..O, Sn1111 Trahar 614-44.6-1158. ~ $125; Waohor & ·Doyoro 1100 Eoch And Up. Waoh• & Pryer Shappe t'M-441-2144. · ·AT lONG BOnOM, OHIO Gat range $50. after 5:30 Pm 448·2!102. 2 ·WOoden end tablel, cort.i 10:00 A.M. OOOBER 17, 1992 C1,11 Today To Reserve A Spact~ 3 roam tum"td., centrel heat/ air, .all utlllll11 turn'ed except electric, oft ltfeet parking. &1o4. 51 Goods · AHer 7P.M~ .ESTATE AUOION Ba A•ntlng Fill Market Space. ss.oo For F~day Household - - - - - - - - -1tabll, o,.., . Hardwick Gaa Stove 5JH:n. I1~===================.~ Uood Furnlluro locol•. Plck·iJp And O.llvol)'. Monday Thru Salurdn. 8-41 P.M. WI Will Aioo Up, 111 Floor, No Pots, Rtftrtn· COl. &14-44&·1079. ' , . Openlf!il Ocotblr. ~. 19i2, 2239 Stall Route 141, Galllpolla, 614· 446-1422. Wo Buy And Soil Good 2br, CA. WaeMr, OfY8r Hook- •• cutie . ~ · 814-448-1443. ' .' COUNTRY FURNITURE . call114.fi2-37tt EOH. l!::ll::yo:u~th~ln~k~40~1 ~~b:ed:.:-Do~n~'t::t~o~rga~t~&O==Ia:nae:::'l~~ lbl • 81'6 ~· . Fur. 51 Sunday $150; Nogolioblo. l14·256··61tOI L)vlng room ouae, •-h, Chair, Not respontlble for accident• or loll Items•.. All Llka New: Sofa, love Seal Onom1n.i. Precillla Curtains. Brown \,;lrpels, Apprx. 14x11. 2bdrm. a~., total elec~rlc, aP" plllncea turqlshed, laundry room tacllltlee, clou to .chool In town. Appltcotiono ovallobio It: Vlllogo Q~n Apto. 148 or .H•ppy Birthday, Happy Blrth.day and .aa • lnde p..... -'-· ram r, -··•· .._r•. : : 8EAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE &14-441~ot. nltur1, IM·44S..7444. 2 BR 19modolod unrlim'od g.,.go opl. w/ roiilg. & lion. Wotor·rlim'od. 1250 month. Dop. nq'od. 114-446-37'17. AN· DEED • Tabto $75. $60; Mollohan Dx12 Car'pet, upon oppllcation 2122. . • 2 bdrm. aptl., total elktrlc, apllan~~t lumls~ed, avalllbla 2 bodrO!IIII op\ $175. mo piuo utllllln. rot 19quirod, 3114-1175- . Household Goods 1 Pc. Brown Soctlo~at & CoH" ajlprovlll. Contact &14-902-3711. EOH. Vlll•a• Green Apts. ~ UR R A So.. 51 Georgt11 Pleaunt, wv Goods JACKSON ST¥ VINTON, OHIO WED¥ 00. 14, 1 PJA. ALL TYPES OF NEW MERCHANDISE Tooli, dols1 ~asswcn, bels, toys, elc. · ·For lnfor11atlon CaD: · · 388-9370 - 388·8180 Audianeer: FINIS •IKE• ISAAC Merchandtse Apartment, Point ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE Bond, IN Nov 13;15. Coli Pat 114· 448-41701• 'Ciook Road, 1250/Mo. DeDOsit Aoqulrod. 614-448-4222 Days; 614-448·2174. r.mmodliloly 5 .6 :I 614-74~· Apartment . for Rent lndudea S L A.Y T Y I TWo HJjroom, ait oioctrlc, partly Wanled ·To Rent: Motor Home For Wookond Trip To h 216~ 114.,.wm MQBEEC 1 2 . . 1 I I 1 I .· ' mon., IM·ii2· good 'rtflrencoo. 614·3811-0204 anytime; luvt ~tsig~. . dryer, a!r.L ...$2351 words · below · to make 6 simple w ·ords. Prlnt letter's of each In Its line of 'squares • .. Lorge· houao, Bolpro to Pomeroy OH. ar-. couhtl)' OH Housellold SPECIAL AUCftOI 47 Wanted to Rent · In Country Mobile Park. Wlahlrf Public Sale . &AUction . Mnd lnqulr• to Box C·2t care ,.teriid', conllder nice hou-" · of Point Ple11ant Register. 200 · r:t town or tdge of town, bi.H.~Makt St, Pqlnt Pleasant, WV m..-t. outbulld!nga, garag~ • 255!10. RNiollllble rent. Middle aged couple. Dependable, . ciNn, ~urnlshed , 2 or 3bdrm., for rent O Reorrarlge the 6 si:rambled v-• Business Opponunlty ren1, IISM-812·'7384. r. . PUZZLER Q.p downtown Pomeroy. For tate oc ' • ~ ·bedroom Jteller Sand Hill Ad, . YIIAT DAILY I .8 Space for Rent Commerelat two etory building, 2 Bedrooma, CA, WID on Aen· 1 Oolllpalll Forry oc...O. from - ·· mo, Schaol, 1200. d-h. sao, 30H7HIIO oftor 5:00 Pll. Cal tor good mop. H14·5U. 8545. Athena. . 46 • tiKI Lat. Andy To Move In Sale On Land Contract. t Block From Big Boor. l14-441·140i. 41 Houaes.for Rent .. ndj wooda, piiiUre 1nd hills. Mobile Homes for Rent , Rcn1als SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCEI,S: Molgo County, Solom .,.,., $6501 acre. Remot1, btlaulllul . 42 42 Mobile Homes for Rent One aerelol3 mlln from ·Pl. Ptl. on AI. 2 South, $1,500. 3CJ4.175- MJ:70 Uobllll Home, CA., NNr _11-,71_._ _ _ _...;.._.__ Palter, $250.tlo. Pt.. 8ecurhy '114-4411IIMS.· 114-4464111, . . 4 Acre Loto For lolo In Palrlol, $6,000 ·t~...ooo. 200' Rood Frontogo, Coli HIY 114-137-1414. SATURDAY,00.17, 1992 10:00 A.M. Trimming, TrH RemOval, H.cfge 35 Lot~ & Acreage 35 Lots & Acreage Pomeroy~..dleport-Galllpolla, ·' : Call 992~637 . ~CE .......- ..............................................;.......112..2886 446-9786• •• ' I I or ' WHEN· SHOPPING FOR ·A HOME, LANQ OR . POTEH:riAL BUSINESS liTE IHOP AT CLELAND REALTY FJRatl WE HAVE A ANE SELECTION OF ACCI;PTIONAL MEIGS COUNTY PROP£ATESI . ' . .HENRY E. CLE!-AHD..............................,•••••••• tm..111 · mACY BAINAOE!I.,•••••••••••••••••,.....................MII-2431 ..lEAN TRUSSELL.................... - ....~•••• _.~.......141-2110 OFACE......,...........~........................................... ~·••II2·2218 Dutgan Rd. ranch With 2 baths, laundry, 1Mnt~ nn., dining aNI, 2 car attached garage. Can bl Sold with t ..,. mil or 5 acras mA end bam. Call today lor mora information. · M77 room ~ - .. • ,· . 1475,: > ... ON SECOND AVE. - Is this starter or retirament hom• with 5 rooms and beth, large living room, has firaplaca with gaa heat. Covered patio in back Wtth nl..- beekjard. $30's. · · MIS .OWNER .DESPERATE AND ANioOus TO BELL thio 3 bedroom ranch hornet N..ids a little oprucing up. Na oized lot 72'x1 50', Attached 1 - carport. MAKE OWNER AND OFFER TODAY! Reduced to $30,goo, M52; RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve, 44.6 4618 TAMMIE DaWITTSaleaAgant Eve: 441-1514 CHESHIRE VILLAGE lo thio wall 01tablished : ulld car buoineoa on Rt. 7, with two ba~ garage and olice, A ~bile home th~t haa 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, iivlriO nn., dining rm. and · kitchen. Askint~ $99,500. Without rf1obile home $89,500. M73 - QUALITY HOME - Ownar being tranafatTad out of area. 5 BR, 3· betho, in-ground 20X40 pool. Beautifully tlocOraled. Cal now. ReduCI8d lo $t28,000. MSC PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 446-8655 · J. MERRILL CARTER ~roller/Agent Eve: 379-2184 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent MARTHAL. SMITH . Sahts Aliant · Eve. 256-1136 Eve. 379-2651 CATHY A. WRAY Salas Agent CYNTHIA J. DRONGOWSKI Sahts Agent •· CHERYL L •.LEMLEY Meigs Co. Agent Eve. 446 4255 Eve.246-8697 Eve. 742-3171 �llmll s ..... Ott Point,....,., wv October Household sa Goods Building Supplies llook, brick, - · Dipoo, wl .. dowe, llntell, etc. Cl1ude WinAlo Orondo, OH can 114245.at21 56 Pets tor Sale Q....., and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All br.edo, llyloo. lalftl Pel Food Du ..r, Julie WoOl>. Coli 114-441-0231. 12 llonlh Old Bollon Tarriof, Fem11e, HouH Broken, Good Wllh Kldo. 1225. 114-44U314. -.--h. ~ Marco Aoolera. exc - Rolo jjono:104-7n-5452. t c . . _ Porlllb .. -Convertable Dill uhu Wllh Pow« Mleer; T - p Kldia Oullido IIOITJ Go flolmd $15. 114 C11 0433. IM-- Pets tor Slle N 118 Pill tor Slle oduMo, AI<C, ohomplon -llno, 114- .swu. weaned, Vlolnomo11 pol bolllocl br aow, $250; PeacocU. I hene, 1 m•~. 3 babln, 10nie white, llalo AKC actlvatea ~o, po&lo, ECHO. 1nd Rhino VINMI. Df.. tlnlectiOfdlnary kennel baelorla. R&G FHd & SuPoly, 114- olol all iiill. 311t - 992-2114. 1:00 ..... *"ffl. . - . . , pupPioo ond lll-3404. AI<C Pomoronlan P-y. cromo F-lo t150; MC Doc:hollund Block & Ton..__l!.olo 1 '112 YrL $125. IM-387·"""'· p......... Flail Tonk, :M13 Joe"- Avo. Point .....71-2013, lull Uno. Troplcol lllh · blnll, 1111111 onlmolo ond oupoll.i. "He's. going to outgrow this before I figure out how it folds up." lllnloluro CoJ. Monlhl Old $250. 114-441l'-;=:;::======:;.=~~~:::====-!llo, · 25213 Allar 5 P.ll. 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous AKc Scollllh Torrlor, .,....hod· ding, tlrll tho! and wonnod, Merchandise Merchandise hNIIh guoraniHd 114-584-4677. Blox"' pupa- chomplon AI(C Realllry1 ~_1oft : 1 lawn, 1 whho; 11oi=lll2·... 3. ' Dntgonwrnd Collory: CfA Por· PSE Fozflre Crossbow, New • Llmb•.And Cable, Quinr 6 Ar~ Com loci _ _ _ . . ' rows $17S. I A.M. Till 2 P.M. &14--· cui, - • ~ Slugs Wlrlchester s count boxes · Ht. Now lhtt we have your at. Far-ooidl Few S..., M Orell., .._ tentlon heres how, buy 2 bon fonNI:ion: 6~7llll. $1.99 each & get $2.00· back . from Wlnchosttr, limit one .per filew I. $20. Ja.d, lamlly addr..s. Trl County Shop, 304-675·2988. 53 s.,.... =-=._ ::;304 :.;.:4~7S-510f===";:..,.::..;:•:ao.::..;.=-:-­ For s- S1Z11 - wimer COlli. ......,. Antiques =----::--:-:-'-:--:-=:-::Buy Of ull. Riverine AntiqUes, al•rw • Slamut Klnens. 614-- w '......, Roodr To .Gol 81ock !Tiin L.obrodor pupo · S25 Placo. 614· 245-!1871. •nm. lllni>oillnlno. - . - - ' king $100, poid $150; . llldiM dcAhlug;' Rl SM-112- Wolghl bonch wNiy l loll, vinyl wolghlo, aver 300 lbl, $60. 304· Hlmt.lsyan killen, femala, 9 wkt . 875'1881. old, 304-175-3903. Eslate General ChOICe Gravultes 4- · -~--·~·-~·.~ . 'Kdh :~- Vauhs. AI Ohio Valley Memory Glrdans, In Gatllopli&. 614..S86- .tO' aluminum extension ladder, 74 · I; ::J.Equipped, S2,5QO. 614- ~ . .~ Nice 9 room counby home, up to 5 bedlooma K needed. Like new. shingle roof ror:endy lnllllled. Au ... oyatem, new Vinyl Whlta lldlng, lnoulation blown ln. Workohop, com crib, ceHar houH, and otorage building: All mineral riltlt• go, fNII treae, Col. & So. Power Co. elec:tric. Be the first to we and buy lhla fann. 1701 BUSINESS OFFICES I SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 21C) AVE, CLOSE tO COURTMOUSE .LEADINGHAM REAL· ESTATE PH. 39 • : 304-2~215. :·1!3 ~ 1:J _ _. COME IN FROM THE WLUI WILL SPENO . MANY LONG WI ENJOYING THE WARMTH OF THIS HOME . FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM HAS HEARTH WITH WOOD-BURNER. 4 BEDROOMS, '2 BATHS, WORKSAVER KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FORMAL DINING, 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE. EXTERIOR IS NATURAL REDWOOD AND BLENDS PERFECTLY .WITH Q PINE STUDDED ACRES. ANY HOUR RESIDENTIAL.COMM£RCL\L FARMS INVESTMENT - SAliS OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST - IF YOU'RE JUST A UTILE BIG COUNTRY - THIS APPRO X, 24 ACRES SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU FINE I LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUTIFUL WOQDED AREA. FOR FAMILY FUN THERE IS A COZ:V CABIN WITH FIREP~E BESIDE A . STOCKED POND. THE MAIN HO AS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM ~WRES CHERRY 'PANELING AND . FIREPLACE. 2 CAR GARAGE, SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN. MlS K57 GALLIPOLIS, 0 45631 THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS - BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. CONVENIENT LOCATION. WALK TO SCHOOL. CHURCH AND SHOPPING. MLB 1158 Livestock JHIS SPACIOUS HOME SETS ON 4""trr"l LOTS .:. 3 , BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, SUPER LARGE UVING ROOM . WITH FIREPLACE,FORMAL DINING, DEN, KITCHEN ' EQUIPPED WITH RANGE,.TRASH COMPACTOR AND , DISHWASHER, FUU BASEMENT, 15'X10' CONCRETE . BASKETBAU COURT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR • COND., APPLE, PLUM AND CHERRY TREES, GARDEN ARiiA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $52,000. NEW • ON THE MARKET. 81 Home Improvements , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1.0 & etern drlvn $50 W1V•runn1r1 $2!1 • 15 yr1. exp. Jeff Slone, awntr . ---------- 1!l78' Chivy 1 l/2 Ton Truck, 12 Fl, Grain Bed, 4 Spud, Excel· Chtvrollt, Ford, Dodg .. pickup beds. Short or long. No rust . lonl Condlllon, 614·245-5624. 30447H286. ~·64 . Hay & Grain 32 Locust Straat, Gall.lpolls : lt•y tor ule, equtre bales $2. & •)2.50. ·Round baloa $20. ooch. •.304475-SHO. · . • ' • Allen C. Wood, Rullorl Brour 448 4523 Ken Mor1111il, Aultor 448 01171 Mon C.nterbury, R..I!Qr 448 3408 J ..nette Moore, · :.11 · Autos for Sale : ~.m=-::M:-uol=on-:g-C::-o::-b-:,.:-::-11,-lr:::•~•h . Curtl1 Home Improvements : - - I - - · a.OIE2-... TO 110.•OR__, .--.. -. g o-o-d- ..11 ............... ..... -.;, . . <Ill 1.81 oc. miL 1-.p l o r - and mr got Groll- $45.000. WATCH THE BOATS ON THE OHIO RIVER FROM THE DECK OF THIS HOM!;. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 , BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH · RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. VINYL SIDING. ' PATIO/CARPORT. ABOVE GROUND POOL $52,CJ!)O. : · 1:00 P~. Oak ohadad lot bi4avel home. lovel (not much lo kilch1111, living room. . QUIET COUNTRY UVlNG - .Move Into the counlty and 1111joy lhie beautiful little HI up. A latga 2 acre lot wilh pt.nty 0: good lat giDllnd for animals, 3 bedroom ramodaled homo, latga building with 3 high overhead doore, pluo tractor and implements. All for only $50,000. . WANT A COUNTRY HOllE WITH A UTILE ACREAGE? - Then you'd .bet!M chock thla one out This 3 bedroom ranch IIIII on 6% acru, mn •.and fNtuNI new carpeting, an outatandlng kit<Mn, '2 car garage and over· 811 graat condition. Priced to oefl at $59,900. : spm.' , : 1m Chovrolot llallbu, $800. • good cond, 304-875-5072. 1m lmpola, 305, PS, PB, Alr1 ster~MJ , . BS,OOOMI, gooa . I VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-882e EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446·18117 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 444HI722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 446-6806 LYNOAFRALEY, REALTOR, 446-6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 446-eiQJ PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245-9575 ~ No Elll•-· Thonno- 17112. FOUR BEDROOM HOllE, 2 BATHS- Roomy ·homo localod In lhl oountty. -'<' ~ 11 IOiowo: now wlnclrlwi. secutly doorl, 11101 oldlng, ' heavy """· l<lcian,o c:oromlc 1111 lnlry axlendod lnlo lha lclc:hon, 18x53· .Wlb and pod. SN lhla tton.lnd llop , IUIO., HOUSE AND 5 ACRES II or L Located on State .AoiUa 588. HouH tiaa 5 rooma, 2 bedroomo, 1 beth. PRICED AT $25;000.00, 4dr., $650 OBO, " NICE LOCAnON ' FOR A HOlE - 12 acrea M or L, approx. 1Yo mile from now Rlvor Vafley High School, on blacktop road. Rural water avalalble. Priced at $15,000.00. REDIIAN DOUBLEMDE IN QUAIL CREEK ~ . 6 years old, 3 bedroom•. 2 batha, living rooln, dining room, kitchen, u~lity room. Priced Ill ~.900.00. • REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME - Located an Slllta Roule 7 at Eureka. 3 bedrooms, Wving room, dining room, kit<Mn and beth located on 32.9 acrss m/1. CAU,TO SEEII; IN GALUPOUS - 3 bedrooma, bath, kitchen, living mom, ba..,ent, 21oto, 20X150 and 37x150. Call for appoin\mlll1l $14,800.00. ' . - ·"""" ... - ..... _..Mig-- OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located on At. 7 (Eureka), 30'x38' block builclin11 with atorage in ba..,ent. 70ft. lrontaga 'on Rt. 7. Lot rune to Ohio River. Woo ulad aa conv.nl1111t maot. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32.000.00. • - ' hb. AI IIUn*IN and 1111. IEGGliABLE P11CE - SIMp. -·~ · 11 loiAII 11111. 3 bob, LA, OR, Ill., '*lly rm_, M c1v1C1oc1 Mw..- Wlh lamlly • • l l o o i - 2 -. F-homo oW-· nn .. 2 ear-. pool ond polio. 1 ac. mil. FOR SALE - 40 aero fann loeal8d 8 milos on Slate Route 14; on Uncoln Pika. The homo has 7roomo and balh. Thera Ia s bam and other oulbulldinga. Also a farm pond and lobecco baM. -.PRICE REDUCE- Thlt 3 bodooom llr1<* ranch homo II wolcomlng you to ~ 1110 btn11lc:lal plouu,.. ot oomlort ond dollgn. EIOC. hltl, atnlnll air, -· "'!'"'.....,."' AIMTiii ~: lENT:wtlh 3 1w0 - bedroom - apta.; 2 *G. pkto ....................- go-. lirlplace, 2 car oppllan<... Homo II slluoled on 40X150 lol ond lal 1838 oq. ft . or living ..,ace. Homo 11 porltclly ballncldlor comfort. one.,.._ .... . Thlo " ' - " ... ljll t. - ~--· -ptb. 1771. VWTON CG. FAN!: ~ On SA llll RIIIOi . . . 3 becml., brk* hDrM wt 'hill Aile A 1D7li.Acldomy .......... 2 bocltmo., ildwt, <11*'11 ft!l, LA and bill, b.-n 1001 - . w-. --.soac.m/1......,_. 1117. IWEET • lOW - Comforl-- 2 . homo.L011i6'K186",nnl-. b. goo_.., - -.$15,000. • · ~· . fiSI. ..-_-a~ BDTrollov-.· .. . ONo · $S7.000. • 3- . , 1 x - . - . , a ,. '*""" ,.,_ · IU4. e~EVEL HOllE- 3 bo<lnta., 11Hn LA, 2X ~; 1ac. rn.-1. 1rrmedlllle 1:1 n· n. HOllE ON STATE ROUTE 553 - I 1 room a, 4 bedroomo, 2 baths, living room, dining room, · 2 ldtchine, • orie in baHment almo1t 3 acrss, fruit IIHO, collar, garage and atorage building. CALL FOR · AN APPOINTMENTTO SEEIII. 1114. LARGE COIIMERaAI. BUILDINII on Slali Roulo. 2 boclnn. ipl. on 111 floOr. , _.. 3 ~ ..,... . 11141. HARRISON TWP. - 80 OJ;. 11>'1, mlno'!"::;ra~l~~~ ~ lako, pondb 11\d woadl ond older tton.. L' HOMan Tr... Rd. ' LOCATED IN GAWPOUS - Vine Str..t - 4 rental unlto, aood Income property. Call · for more · lnfonnalfcn. . ·· 1103. QUALITY- LOCATION - SPACE - Quallly loin 1110 brick Clpo COd homo lhll lal 1 lrie!KII)' hOmo m1. PRIIE DliVEI.OPIIENT LAND - Ln1 " " -bulldingl. · OllllrllornllnnHd 2110ry- tii,..,U. ...... - 12110. 4 - mi.OISR ..... 35,-10 PIIOI>Ial Ntirllng llornl. 1731. UNIQUE IH.EVEL wll1 3 BAI, 3 ~Ia , llr1<* lind alum. aiding, klchln Cc:hltry Cllblnotal wllh clnolta, llmlly roam Clltoplact), Ulllty nn .. LR, .....,..In baCic pan:ll, 2 an 4 ac. 11>'1. car- HOUSE IH GALUPOUS - 3 1001111 and belh, wolldng dllllana. io oc:hoola and siot81. Priced at $11,000.00. IIOIOIPiato..n l.u... 4 bldroomo, 2 balhs, living 100m wllh lltopiaco, tloc. hltl PUI11' and canl. air, _.,.. 1800 oq. ft. i..o<lllon II ovotlooklng lho Ohio RIYOr and I latgl lalco 1yp0 iJodl' ol Wlllar "*lnlng pnJpOtly - · · SpiCiill 36x48 molal building. Perled for .amiOM thl.t hila bullnMa and naeda a 'INI. Plus io 14x24 bulking IIIII could bl - o r a ....n 11$>1rtmorl. Clll for 1HO Lumina Eurosport Cl<ltlclod} Low . Mllooga Super ,Cloon, 304.a71-5775. Wfll Trodo ,For llldolu 14-87 Plclc.Up. WE HAVE IIUII..DING LOTS in AcKNy Vift.go II. Cal for mort lnfonnatlon; FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY ~ 0\IA TOLL FREE NUI.EER . 1-IQO.IM·IOII - J1~10 Lumina Ewotpofl, loa did, ,low mlln auper clean, wiU .ifii ~roclolor iiild alzo 1!184·1987 pick . .. 304-175-!1775 • . ·. :. 1110. LOCATIOII II TIE ICEY lo 1111 ~ ... - . . . . .. 4811, 1 l l - BR.lllll\ 1104. PRICE REDUCED - E~- IO loOk II, lun 1121. PR1CE REDUCED -GIRl _ _ _ 1ng 3 BR. balh. living 0 f :;;,:- roam- . .. ft.·lvlng ....... Col lor l$l$lL Ptlcod In . . 1121. NEW LIITIIIG - 2 lkMI' " - - 17M. CIOIEAT IIYPTIIINT - 3 1 boclroom ..,.,.. F,. room, ilc:hln, 111111 oq. I. ..-.liVIng - ..... liclng. 3 BAl. 1 bllh, ..... - . . . . . . , and illgl ~n ond 1 - -· .. ....... In · 1440. Elliov . . Ill o-.a yourhomo 111onf1 wall -. rontll lncomo. Coif for ..,. .. sacr•. .. lliibn iiii!!lf L to 1vo In, 1a1 ..,...lor lorn!¥ morlalmlontln aout>lcon rocrOIIIon•"""" wlih ·' - lito ploco; 3-4 bodroom, lfiiiCIOU• • ......., In pallo on kllo:lan. Thll you ond your lomly. ft llfiCipoliS your . . -anlac.m'l. H07. BUILDING LOT 40X150 IN CITY LIMITS. Thillollal a 2 c:orblock·go- 25•39 altaaltf on lol. Pt1co 121,500. . ' . 110i. • NEED A LDT TO BUILD DN IN·CIT¥ UIIITI? Thllloiiii40XISO lnd hit all ullillos on 101 P-$10,750. I0 • 4-5 room and ., roOm pool tabla . ad 1 car Kitchen has ample cabinet op8ce ptue a wooden deck to 1111IOV your Mlmmar meals. Thia is whatyou've been look· 1ng for. Call Carolyn today. $77,500. 1604 hi·levo~l. _1,~'1 THE COND1110N CAN'T BE SURPASSED In thla ramatkable 3 boilroom. 2.balh bridk and vinyl 111r1ch. Ito opotleas condidan is evldanca of loving cara by a particular owner. P~etty soon II will have a new owner, and It could be you. Priced at $64,500. 11506 COUNTRY COMFORT Imagine tilting end relaxing by your own privato pond end not hearing anything but tho fioh bital Vtr( prtvl!to horne In G,_n Townohip. Ovtr 4 acraa ol heavenly backyard. Comfortable hom• wilh a kitchen that won't qull Give uaa cal.for more dltaile. · 1208 EXCELLENT COIIIIERCIAL BUSINESS Great potantial for most any type ol businets. This 3, 1121q. lt. bulding moat - t l y bi"OUI1lt in $500.00 per monlh. 2 bedroom epa~t ovemaad. Building could be trans~ Into 18oic:lontiaf ptopetly vety easily. Pncad . at $75,000. Run a businets below and llw upslalrs. 1210 WOOOED LOTS - Juat oft Rio Granda Cantorpoint Road. 2.5 acres to 5 """''· · Prolectivo 18strictions. AU 11M cowrad lots. Ideal localion near colega. Let us ohow you . lhe Iota In Ilia quilt. wooded Htting. 1237 TENANTS - STOP CUIIBING THE WALLSII - Selllo Into th1a homey 2 bedroom wilh nice '4.38 IOCIS trse shaded lot. Two car garage and extra building f9r .ohop or office. Your oltanwtlve io hint for juat .$29,900: 1503 TRULY AFFORDABLE - Criap, clean 3 bad· to"om 1 bath ranch wilh vinyl aiding and r.paC.ment windowa. This home hal a one car attached Q11rtC11 and a fumace that io looo !han a 'year old. The ptlco Ia $49,500. 1502 CLOSE TO GAVIN l RIVER VALLEY HIGH ULTIMATE GENTLEMAN'S FARII SCHOOUI - Two amal actoaga Iota on 24.8 acra paradiN. Knoll lOp view. Excellent ·- •... biiOCktoP ~. W~l!lr av~. $5,800 oach. ounaalo. Pine- galore. 1750 oq. fl. ranch in P.tlacl for mobile homo. Bolh lor"$10,000. Call move~n condition . 3 latga bedrooms, 2 full formorodataifo. 1214 bathe, living room with stone fireplace end BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN EXCELLENT ln.. rt. 22 ft. family room. 18X16 in-9round pool LOCAnON - Outetanding potential on thle wilh okinny dlppln privllcy. Hunt, 181141 4·H Prtldrive lhru cany out Graat locatioil along St Rt. lor:ts . .Pertor:t place to build a big pondl F!"lt 35. 3'bedroom raaldenca included in oalo. lola trail, galden apot. Green achools. Pnce of road fronlaga. Will indude lnventoJY and ~Nicad to stov,900: Don't haoilatel 1202 · '""lpmont. · . 1513 TIRED OF APARTMENT UVING? Step up to homeownerthlp for just $9,500. lcloal for the single ,.n.on, lhls 1 bedroom, t balh home Ia located in Eureka and offers off ·street parking and a smal storage buildilg. . 1504 VERY PRIVATE l WOODEDI· - Perfocl Htting to enjoy this newly constructed log homa. Largo frorlt potth lo enjoy cool summer brHiea; attractive woodbumor and hearth to wann your soul on !hoM cold winter nighls. App10x. 2,300 ~lq . ft. of comfortable living space. including 3 bedrooms (room for 41h), vety anracliYe counlly kltchan, living 100m wilh pino ceiling, newly finished family room and 2:.1 balhs. Largo 2 car garage with ovomead oiorage. 1\pprox. 5 yoara old. tlle,IIOO. 1211 DON'T BE LA.TEII Cal now for an appoinlrnanl on lhia. vety attractive 2 etory colonial in Spring Vllloy. P.tlacl family homa in a graat noiltlbotllood. Thio homo boaots 4 bedrooms, 2~ balls, 111110 family room, ivlng llxlm, dining room, eal-in kllchen will TV room off of ~. Pklnly 0: siOraga. P.tio end clock in back lor outdoor fun. Priced 10 ... at $87,500. 1213 W7 ACRES, 1111. Vacant land located In G111an and Springfield ·Townshlpa, just off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on townohlp toad and old U. S. 35. Water and gu available. Land lays mostly rollinl! with excell1111t building loc:alions. Has high hill araa ' with nico view, City achool ilystem. Bast location In GaiHa County 10 build· end live. Priced at $67,500. 1236 Because We Have Sold, Sold, Sold, Our Listing Inventory Is Very Low. If You Want Your House Sold, Call Us Today and We'll Put A Dl Sign In Your Vardlll I Is o;a. -II "But officer;" the cutie cooed, "I'm not familiar with this car. I was speed· ing because H doesn't have cruise control." The officer leaned over and looked at the dash, wrote the ticket and said, "But it does have a SPEEDOMETER I" '· - . . I • ' DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446·9555 Carolyn.Wasch- 441~1007 Loretta 'McDade- 446-n29 ' . .nnr1v Games - 446·2707 8.• J. Ha.lrston ':" 446-4240 . ,, I ' 1140. NEW LlmiiD - 4 -...m, 2 bllh ranc11 homo wMh llnlohld b._nl. Homo II localod on 0.840 ... .... lol. Ptlcod .. lla $30'1. ' SCRAM·LETS BECOME UPROAR VASTLY DEADEN ·· TRUDGE HUDDLE SPEEDOMETER IUNSET DRIVE - In :own. Secure neighborhood. Qllllity built homeo. This ~rick. ranch ~­ ers all flat and more. Nice eat"" kitchen, iv- ' ing room full ba"""'ent CatpOrt ""d f1111cad in back ya.il. In town lookers, don't pass ~"l'&· $58,500. INCOIIE PRODUCING PROPERTY - Good in town location claM to oc:hool koops lhls double ranted. Good condition. Nice lot, oft street pat1c· ing. $44,500 11218 L5J ANSWIRS hq~,btrlm1N,Ind~1 ·.::. "-'·.-·;;... <'f? Oil, Ca:ll After 6:00 P.M. 814- - - · tllpooll, • .., tiel y . - d -. $30't. ICEIIIC QUIET PLACE TTO LIVE - 31ols pdl&ttllb ... llii....._3&M •." , 441-37'14. Cia- :l 'I . Immaculata condition. OVerlooking lhe river, tl)ia 2700 1q. ft. pfua ·hom• offers plenty of room for lie Wnily. Featu~ee include vtry nice eat-In kitchen, larg• family room pluo r.c. room, 2 firaplacea, beautiful living 100111. Afao hae lnground pool, llltga patio ..... latga 1 acra lot. Call for an appolnbnent todayl .134,900. 1204 ~ . ' tlblo, 614-992-6722. · 1'&10 Oldo Cutlooo, 4 Door, Uooo ..- . $17 ,<100.00 10 I . n?,1 • 1m Buick LaSobro, 1100 or .. but offer, call 814-Hl-3113 after 1n - - coun si.C>dMIIon. twatttctld, tolldenllal ...,_ ......_ b '·.~ ·'t CIU8·""" pnly. CioN lo Halar Medical Conlll. DriVe IO While Rd., to L.alco Dr. lo lll<ovlow Ct. AI ulllllos .• SS Of 'I'OUIIOIIN - location. Roomy alaiiiKI in lower 3 bedro<>mo, eat-in , to .... 111$49,1100. 1205 - 1131. A -. • Real Estate General - p~mod l ruol proof, good lnlor• · lor, $1,750. 304-I1'1.Z5M oflor NEW LISTING IN TOWN -NEAT AND a.EAN 2 - . m homo wlh kllchln lnd dining .,.., balh. gu hltl """'CIA, tonge wA>uiR·In oven, TNIIIIor • Real Estate General YOU'll BE AIIAZED.at v.11at you can buy $4V ooo. This 3 bedroom, 2 belh ranch homo toab.,.. a combinalion kitchanlfamHy 100m With firepf-. 2 car garage, abovo11round pool cenlnll air and aluminum siding. Sit tiGht and you'l mits it. 1501 UU. ---~~~--·3·& l ' o d _Hronllnd t ... mo1. .. v.-y good ~lily. Or ca• leave 281 Y81 C4AT, new tlr11, ta:~ .. haull, wonl and allnment, front : brokao, olhw now po~o, body lo ~Ill., DA, LA, PlloM: 446·1423 ~ eiMWhere. · 1aZ. F.-_Y , . _ SPREJDOU=I. 4 WV00030f, or nlghl. PRICE REDUCED 'ro $72.00011 . CRAVING A UTILE SOUTHERN ELEGANCE II YOUR .UFE? Then you must lhis home. Be imprasoad aa yoli llap lnlo lila ovefliaocl fonnol living room and dining room wilh 2 firapfaces. Cor; family 100111 ldlchen and belh. Upolaira you will find 2-3 ~.. plul • large belh wilh wlll~poot tub. Ample outdoor araa feaiUring latga oc111imad in pon:h, ..., patio, 2 car gallllf'l wilh shad end 2 hllraa otafls. Call today tor your chancoi"to own you "mini Tata". Priced at only $7 4,11001 1601 446·1066 Transportation • ....U.r·ln-l:lw homo. 1121. REDUCED SSS,OOO - fillllrdd .....,. · ~· LA, 11m11r nn., Ill., 3 bodoOOIM, 2 · 2 ""' u-go. !moly lol. Tl1ll II 1 ... Rldtnbur Ellctrleal, 304-67!1-1781. ..,.lrl. ------ Wootf2{?a{ty, Inc. .'. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DiffER EN([ lnd--. or C0111mllrclll ""' oorvlco or ua...r . UcmHd oiiCirlclon. A•lde~lal Wat~rproo- 1971 Triumph convertlbll, , ' ford INCk, 1974 Olds eonwar- "' Neolled In the middle rA 5 acres, this beaut~ul 2 IIOJY · brick & cedar house offers the following. •· 3800 Sq. Ft. Cenlral air featunng two heat pumps 4bedrooms 3~ baths, 3 showers, 2 tubs Large foyer with Bruce hardwood flooring L.A., D.R., Den w~h woo<lluming f.ireplace Large kitchen with solid 0ak (Schmidt) cabinets Featuring the Super P.miY · . Jenn-Alre cook top, double ovens, trash compactor K~chan Aide dishwasher Completely finished basement area wHh full bath and brick woodbumlng fireplace, cofllllete 2nd kHchen, great for summer canning, or family gatherings. Tastefully landlcaped front and back featuring large patio area. . City schools - Washington Elem. Must see to appre- , ciate . Qual~ied & Serious buyer only please. FrM . eetlm•tn, Call colleCt ,: IM-237-G468, doy Aog.,. B•urnent Rng. cond.,_$750, 814·949·2115, 814. 'D41-2oa5. · · cal ............ ·-- FOR SALE Electrical & Refrigeration wl~ng, Uncondltlointl llfetlm11 gulrantM. Local referenc• fumlthed 4&8 cyl. oulbolrdo $35 Real Estate General amlfm 1111. IUITER'S PARADISE - Prllll ol - - ... be .. yourw lo own HJ b - . , ceezt... wd .................. 3 - . 2 - - , l l l . l i living nn .. ~1132 - · 231c34 born ~ IIC:rll, lol>ocxlo. · Alto a ..-n 2 lloctm: WV 304-!171-23M Ohio 84 now winterizing 2&3 cy. outboards $25 ...... 446•3636 101M aPOIIInc• 1914 Chevrolet Pick-Up 314 Ton .flow HOIIo"ffiH hoy bind. Gohl Dump. $1~00· Will Trade For · 83 Bronco, automallc, PS, PB, ' new lire•, nooomt., $3500 OBO, 1 -ill grlndor·' mlm. AC 10ft Open Bowel Bgat; Small Shon 614-992-7733 . • ' trlnspol1 dltc. All good cond. TOFpor 15~. 814-!123-6434 . -. Realty 114·94.. 2526. Ron'o TV SIIVIII, -llllzlng tn !ankh lllo MrVidna moil othar-HouMcoi:.,IIIO Services tor Sale BOATERS J.S. MARINE SERVICE 614•256-6160. 53»521. SJ)I.,.a Wurlltur ; lfahogony, With Bonch: Organ Extol- II"~======::::::::;::::::::::==::=~ Ynrw Expi'rltnce On Older & ~~ COndltionll14-446-4083. 76 Auto Pans & New..- Hom11. Room Addltlona ' Foundation Work, Roofing' " Accessories Kllchena And Batha. Free ~ 11 Autos tor Sale tll'nlt. . l RtlerencH, No Job 72 Trucks tor Sale Farm Supplies 4 Ctdilltc aluminum 14" rime, Too Big Or Smollllll-317·0518. new, 814-992~5181. & Livestock Davie Sewing Machine And 1972 Dodge Charger 440 hl·po 11187 Chevy 5-10, 4WO, 5 ..,...., Budg•t Transm\11\ona, Used & V.cuum Cleaner Repair, FrH • robulll, olltypoo, llonlng ol $1111: red, ~•")' sharp, 614·992-SB&&: llollad mags,. boay very good ' ' Pick-Up And Delivery, Georgn ownar - 614-2~5-5677, 614-318· Creek Ro1d, 614-446~214. ~on~ltlon, $4,000 Invested take 1188 Ford F·150 Aulo, Air, 2 Fuel 2213. $2,500 llrm. 814·387-704!5. :~1 Farm Equipment Tanlco, IMH; 1988 Nltoon 4 Houu and trailer repair, e ..etri· New g11 tanks, one tOn truck cal, plumbing, heating, · car· Sod, $3,8911; 1!187 , T oyola, 5 Spd, ''..413 Ollvlr dl ...l, live power, high 72 Trucks for Sale w~telsJ radlatorw, floor mall, A1r, $3,650j John's Auto Salu, , o6 low flllgO, good rubblr, pantry, paln11ng, lnaldt and out· 8e1Qw Holiday Inn In Kanauga. 110. 0 & R Aulo, Rlploy, WV. 304· 114-1112·5158. • '_:13000. 304-676-2466. . 1g87 Chov. Slap Slda 400 Sm. 614...,46·4782. 372·3933 or 1·800--213·G329. Block 3 Spd, 12,500 O.B.O. 614· "-New Holland 770 cut I throw 448.a093. . 1992 Ranger~ 5 sp11d, V·6, blk ..chopper: 2 row nlfrow htad, Real Estate General •'"'$3,500. kHtera Service Ctnttr, 1m Ford lruck, excellent con· wired Interior, loaded $10,500. ..u or take over payments, 304..st. AI. 87, Polnl Plaounl Rlploy dillon. 304-!17!1-1698. 576-2033 aHar 7:00 Pll. Rood, 304-Bfl5.381'4.,r ~;;.?- -" ' Campers & Motor Homes .lET Ao.mlon 1101-. ropolrod. Now & , ..bull motoro In llock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. l.fOO. 11M Model Clmp.r 22Ft. Aven- Motorcycles 75 Boats & Motors - Canaday 8506. 79 . 1f75 Honda 310, .VGC, windshield, new lim & ballery, ~-&,~~...0,000 mlloo, $450. Musical • ~• Instruments Antiquo Uprla~l Plono $350. 1.Can Be S.en At 50 Ollv. Street, : o.mpotla. · Real Estate Gen,ral Merchandise 1983 Yamaha golf cart, priced · q.n lnspaction, 6M·992-5515. -.~ ·t•;57 A~tlllorocl 441-3844 Aher 7:00 p.m. 1124 E. Ma tn Street, on Rt. 124, 2155, Wpm or tt4 1ft 2201 •J. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 lw&pm. a.m. to 6:00 -p.m., Sunday 1:00 IO 8:00p.m. 614·992·2526. 2 AI<C - 54 Miscellaneous :$175; IM·"M2·2050. VlolnomoM Pot Bollr Pig, 1144414414. • VIol....,.. 1>01 pia, flllolarod, born Aoril 211....!'!2. $75. will _ -O}L~t 304-ua-:>504, 5:00PM Home Improvements Accessories 11187. Plymouth Voyogor LE. loodod, low mUM, OICollonl cond., 11150. 114-44t-iil51. ' 114-181-2111. AeglltiiH copper n'asec;l Seigle pupe. 3 month• old. $65. -li. 304-571-2363. 81 Auto Parts& Ford Window F1n Sundlly nmn Sentinel Pig• 07 Pleasant, WV ;,;;,;==.::...._____ S1::'.ci 4P.M. 1 V2 Y11,. Old. $125. 814-44&- 76 Point IAolla · & lfuno Good $3,000. 81•.Z51-101il Anar 5 P.M. WhMo · li:l:ta lopp.-, Oho 111ri Allra Von, oulo., AC" o:ur· ~~ lroo ll~aa'r.J: tolna, good cond., $TTT7.7t, !1411·2528. ' 114· . 30447W?n. · . t WNte Cream Point Hlmlllyln "-Kittens, $150. ,814.4411--2510 A tier 2120. -.......-nwua: old, F~15o 1881 to 7:Wt"M. AI<C Mill Cock1r SPIInill, Butt, .. 4C6·1635. 73 Vans & 4 WD'a ._n - ,..·I.... mci ' - Hoppy Jook Clormallde: Adv.,.. Old l"'mlcklll· tlalnM•nt fn. Pets tor Sale _For s111: dot · so...,.ai .olz... 2 mlloo out AI. MI. Phonl 111 441 0583, Wayno Shoomokw. VlolnomoH pot bllllod plgo, AKC Dalm•tlon puppiN, $2SOi 1yr. okl lemal!t DllmaUon, ahot1, wQJTMd & •.-de, $125; -1 OH OCtober 11,1112 56 54 II.: IIMIIOUI Ill rt:h8ndiM 1892 ' �Plgl DB SUnday n~tlnel Pomeroy-Middllport-GIIIIpolll, OH Point Pleaeant, wv October 11, 1982 ·Celebration, mourning mark Columbus Day COLUMBUS (AP) -Tire 500th amivenary of Christopher Colum· bus'maidenvoyagetotheNewWorld is being celebrated and mourned in the tarsest city in the worl\1 named for the explorer. A four-day festival leading up to Columbus Day, a national holiday, began on Friday when a wreath was laid at the feet of a bronze Slatue of Columbus at City Hall. Ev.ents scheduled through the weekend inCluded a parade and fire· wolks Saturday night, the Col urn bus MarathononSunday,andaceremony Monday aboard a 98-foot, full-scale replicaoftheSanta Maria, which has been docked along the Scioto River downtown for a year. The commemoration wi 11 end with the closing of the botanical theme parkAmeriFiora '92,the largest event endorsed by the federnrgovern111ent' s Sesquicentennial Jubliee· Commis· sion. The arrival of Columbus in 1492 also wiU be observed as the begin· ning of SOO years of resistance and survival by American Indians. American Indian groups will hold a memorial service Monday at I 0 a.m. at Bicentennial Park, about two blocks from the Santa Maria. Ken Irwin, executive director of the Ohio Indian Movement and the Ohio Council of Native American Burial Rights, said he expected up to 300 poople to anend. Ohio Lottery . Browns top Steelers for second win GoY. George Voinovich will speak. , Americal) Indians also planned and all-day festiVlil on Cleveland's downtown Public Square on Mon,. day with the tbeme oC'SOO years of dignity and resisU!JICC." The program includes folk singers, ~ music and speeches from poliucal leaders and environmental activists. Spokesman David Ellison said Columbus Day was chosen because it was a convenient holiday, n01 out : of anger over Western European ex· pansion. "Although Christopher Colum· . bus is the one that is celebrated and . Jlllid tribute to, he is not - and we Southern California refinery a day would not make him - the scape· after an explosion andfrre. Oil issues goat for the iUs of Western civiliza· : declined afterthelraqi national guard lion," Ellison said. More traditional celebrations in seized an American worker near the Cleveland include a downtown pa· : Kuwaitborder. Amocolost 3/4atSO rade sponsored by the Federation of : 118; Chevron, down I 1/8 at 72 5/8; . Italian-American Societies ofNorth· Exxon, down I 1/4 at 61 5/8: arid east Ohio. The roUte of the noon : Mobil, down I 318 at 61 SIB. Other active issues on the )'lYSE parade takes it past Public Square, "Columbus Day is a celebmtion . includedthedebutofBrillia:ticeChina of unity, not only for Italian-Ameri· , Automotive, unchanged ·at 20 1/8: cans but for all people," federation . Me;ck & Co., down I US at 41 1/8: Angela DIFranco Talbort . President and Advanced Mic~ Devices, down .said. 1/2 at II 7/8. The Pennsylvania-based Green_wichPharmaceuticals Inc. was down 2 3/lt at 5 in heavy over-the-counter ttading after Syntex Phannaceuticals International Inc. severed an agreeFRI. THRU THURS. ment to develop a drug to treat arthri. tis. The Dow's early decline wasremi· niscent of Monday, when the index plunged 104 points in the first two hours before recovering most of the ImP• ....:_ __,,._,_~ -~!::" loss. Analysts said continuing eco· nomic tincenainty, combined with a MON. THtU THURS. SHOWTUIES possible defeat of President Bush, is 7:30 ONLY IlL , W. SUfi. expected to make the markets vola· ADMISSION $1.50 7:30 AND 9:30 tile in the coming weeks. 446-0923 " We're not going to celebrate · · end ce~mo~y on the boat. . Columbus: we're going to be there to . Irwm s;ud a de~onstratlon also mourn," he said. " We want to .set mtght. be held ouiS•de the gates of the wordoutaboutsomeoftheatroci· AmeriFiora dunng closmg ceremo· tiescommiuedbyColumbus-gem>· nies, which will be held ou!doors at <:ide, slavery ... and the taking of 5:30 .p.m. Groups ,opposed to eelwomen." ebraung Col~mbus voyage demon. MllrkStansbery,oneoftheorga· strat~d du~mg t~e opening of nizers, said participants might man:h AmeriFiora m Apnl. . to the site of the Santa Maria for a The one-half boor closmg cerprayervigil. That would be about the emo~ies will be followed by a oresame timeasaColumbus Day Week· hour mdoor ceremony dunng whtch Pick 3: 769 Pick 4: 3087 Super Lotto: 17-22-25-31-33·34 Kicker: 288566 PageS Investor unease causes sharp drop in ·stock·market NEW YORK (AP) -The stock 222.11, while the market value index lagging economy. mark~ dropped sharply Friday and lost 2.16 points at 364.85. The Treasury's 30-year issue was closed at a new low for the year as Big Board volume was moderate, off 7/8 point while its yield rose to uneasy investorS unloaded shares in with 178.93 million shares changing 7.52 percent in late afternoon trad· meiace of weak earnings estimates hands as of4 p.m., down from 203.83 ing. and continued turmoil in the bond million in the previous session. The government hood market is Heavy selling in the bond market .closed Monday because of the Comarket. The Dow Jones average of 30 led to a speedy 30-point fall in the JumbusDayobservance,butthestoek industrials fell 39.45 points to Dow average just minutes after the exchange is open. 3, 136.58, the lowest level since Dec. opening belL Adisappointingearningsoullook · 27,1991.For the week, the index lost An article in Friday's edition of made Ford·. Motor· the most active the Financial Times of London said issue on the NYSE, with the 64.03 points. • Thesellingpenneatedthebroader an unnamed senior Fed official automaker closing down 2 3/4 at 34 market. Declining issues outnum· doesn't expect a rate cut before the 7/8. Ford disclosed in a registration · bered advances by about 7 to 3 on the election. A rate cut was widely ex· statemeru for a new $1 billion stock New . York Stoek Exchange. The pee ted this . week to shore up the offering that it lost money in the thitd NYSE'scomposite index fell2.51 at quarter and may report a loss for ihe fourth quarter as well. The selling spilled over to Gen· eral Motors, off 1 at 29 1/8, and Chrysler, doWn 318 at221/8. Con· cems about Europe's economy and its effect on multinational compa· nies also hitlnternational Business Machines, which fell 7/8 at 78 1/2, iiS.Iowest level since 1982.. Caesars World was down I at 35 afterreportinganexpecteddeclinein fu'st-quarter profit because of lower gaming revenues, Texaco dropped 2 at 60 3/8 after reports that it was shutting down a Farm vote plays crucial role in election - WASHINGTON (AP) - Sud· den! y, the farm vote is looking like a crucial factor in this year's presidential campaign. Farmers ·haven't always had so much clout in this campaign; only recentlywere farm issues discussed in more than passing by President Bush or Democrat Bill Clinton. But both campaigns now agree that growers could help decide the race in someofthekt;y toss-upstates. Some say farmers could even tip the election. ''Both campaigns are just waking folks that could have a real impact in up to the farm vote and farmers' theSe states." needs," says Mike Dunn of the Na· Clayton Yeutter, Bush's deputy tiona! Farmers Union. "They:re look· · campaign ·manager, agreed. ing for every vote they can, and the · · "The farm vote may decide this .ruraj vote suddenly looms very im· election," Ycuuer predicted Tues· portant. Here you've got a block o( dayinannouncingacoalitionofmore than 300 farmers, agribusiness own· ers and rural leaders who support the president. Goggans noted TexaS, some of policy to create surpluses for give· the Rust Belt states,along with North aways would wreck the entite food •e&rolina, Louisiana, Georgia and industry. Oklahoma. Besides, the official said, USDA already is spending nearly $35 bil· . . lion on domestic food aid through food stamps, school lunches- and breakfasts;summer meals and meals on wheels. "It'S hard to imagine we need that much more.'' IB9s One in 10 Americans -or more than 25 million- now receives food sl3J!lps. But Wise noted that a USDA report, based on 1988 daw, found that only 59 percent of those eligible SATURDAY, IOV. 7 were being served. Many Americans, he said, must rely on food donations. 2:00P1 . WiseisthechainilanofthcHouse Morrl• and Dorothy Huklna GovemmentOperations subcom mit· 'Ariel Thllllll'll tee on agriculture and investigated 426 2nd Ave., Galllpolla, Oh. the situation with a series of hear· C.II446-ARTS for !{!ore Info. ing,, Critics slam USDA export policy ' . WASHINGTON (AP)- The wheat flour. USDA,asaresult,spends AgricultllfC Deparunem is stepping less on storage and handling, and the up export subsidies to promote sales cost of farm subsidies drops because ofU.S. grain overseas as tile election growers earn more from the market nears, while government donations when price-depressing surplusesdisdwindle for recession-battered food appear. But the cut in donations has come pantries and soup kitchens. Critics say the beneficiaries of the at the same time a I in gering recession Bush administration's aggressive ·has forced record numbers of Ameriexpo11 policies include grain traders, cans tci seek the government's help oil-rich nations and countries with with their grocery bills. questiooable human-rights records Rep. Bob Wis~. D'W.Va., S3ys that buy subsidized l,J.S. wheat at boosting expon subsidies also d.rives cheaper prices than domestic mill- up the cost of food for consumers. "Such a policy results in a doubleer.>. The losers, they say, are America's barreled blow against our low-in· poor, elderly and school cafeterias come Americans because prices are that have been stretc)1ing their meals higher at the market at the same time with USDA's SW']>lus commodities. domestic food programs arc shutting Farm policies, including export down.'' \ ButaseniorUSDAofficial,ppeak· subsidies, hav~ emptied gpvernmcpt warehouses of commodities such as _.0j last week on condition of ano· nymity, said rewritinl! federal farm The Answers You Need ·;r~~ABUSHED ArruEL ' Festival attracts hundreds of people over the Weekend .WHOOPI GOLDBERG SISIER/Cf A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! UNDER ' ~ Sl EGE .:... SOIMJI! LIKE IT: HOT • Sometimes, presen· tation Is jil!it as important as tbe fmished prod· · . uct. But sometimes, even that doesn't help. Just ask Shermaa Mills, whose "Mason County Beach Chiir' 'eveatually won kim third place in THE LAST OFTHE MOHICANS .fi"TIQUE ·fiOCTIO" I I .. 1 Section, 12 Pege• 25 cento A Multimedia Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 12,1992 COLONY THEATRE STlVlN SEAGAL . Low tonight In mld-405. Tuesday, sunny high In mld-601!1. Saturday's cbili cook-Gif, staged as a part of the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. The sombrero definitely helped draw interest, though! Also piclll}'ed are Mills' 115Sistant, Belva Miller, and Roger Wood. (Sentinel Plloto by Brian J, Reed) By JUUE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stall' The Third Annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festival attracted hoc· dreds of people to Pomeroy over . the weekend. According to Larry Banks, president of the Sternwheel Festival Committee, everyone seemed to enjoy the event. Banks stated he was particularly happy about the turnout of poople all weekend and that those most of the vendors and · crafters are excited about ~uming next year. In addition, Banks stated operators of the P.A. Denny have also asked to come ~k next year as hj~ve the operators of Reserve Transportation which provided the entertainment barge. "It's been a long time since Pomeroy has seen that many people," stated Banks, He said it has been reported by Mary Powell, tourism director for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, that states were represented by out Move underway·to prevent new rental trailers zn village of Racine AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! ops first place C nd b EHS . . a. Cl C· h t · o u .honors In . . ass ·s. ow a · · '' · Performing before a panel of The Eastern Marching Band Ohio Music Education Association tniveled to Obio University Satur· judges, the Eastern Band put on its day to compete in t!te Athens In vi- · best show of the season and cap· tationai Marching Festival. to the top five male and female runners. All registered walkers were eligible for a prize drawing. Chili cookoff winners, in the individual category, were: Jim Warner, farst: Mitch Meadows and Lisa Collins, second; and Sherman Mills and Belva Miller, third. Cor· porate winners were: Teaford Real· ty, ftrst; Coolville Lions Club, sec· ond; and Smitty's, third. Honorable mention in the corporate category was awarded to Story Law Office. Plaques were awarded to business winners and individual prizes included a Coleman Gas Stove for ftrst place, a 16-quart stainless steel , chili pl>t for second place, and a 56quart ice cooler for third place. Participating stemwheelers over the weekend were -the Nora Jean, Brenda J., Virginia, U.S.S. Mud· sock, Rufus B II, Old Glory, J.F. Englert, Lakie Marie, Katie H., Shiela D., P.A. Denny, Jenny B., Gambler, Henny Cook, Princess Margy, Dirk Taylor, Ruddy Duck, Hubba's Pride and the Hobby III. Congressman Miller takes . final bow at locks dedication By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Stair Congressman Glarence Miller from the now~defunct lOth. Ohio Congressional District said "my drealils have been realized and my work has been done" at the opening of the new Gallipolis Locks Satur· day. . In what may be the long-time congressman's final bow, Miller boat or two, covered tile water, makiug for a AFI'ER THE RACE ·The Ohio River was a praised those who made the project beautiful view from tbe shore, or from another sight to IJehold on Saturday aftemoon following a reality. Miller took office in boat, as seea here. (Sentinel Photo by Br~an J, the stenwheel races. Sternwheelers of all sizes, 1967. Reed) . as weD as houseboats and an outboard pleasure Miller's congressional district was eliminated by redistricting. He then lost a bitter primary battle in June against Congressman Bob McEwen. '' ...This is, for those who have been closely tied to the fate and future of (Ute Gallipolis Locks Racine Village Council ~as Public Affairs to spend m01e than properties. He said that the work Replacement project) - truly a started action on an ordinance pro- $1,000 required for .reJIBirs to the must be done before the end of the historic day," Miller said. Miller continued: hibiting new rental trailers in the piping in the 3e!1110r bUilding. Jef· year and that the material has · "More than 50 years ago, the viUage. . fers ConstruCtion will do the work. alrelicly arrived in preparation for . At a recent meeting council Mayor Franl<; Cleland reported getting the job underway. original Gallipolis Locks and Dam The purchase of grating for the project was dedicated and put into gave a ftrst reading to an ordinance that the· hold up on the water line restricting rental trailers. The Ordi· work to _tie in Vine, Main and State drain at Third and State Route 124 service. At the time, it seemed suf· nance must have two more read· · Route 124 lines, relates to ease- )'las approved. Council's hope is ficient to handle the commercial ings and be adopted bef!>re .going meniS. He saidthat there are a cou- that the larger grating will prevent barge traffic plying the Ohio River into effecL pie of propeny owners who have flooding in that area during heavy - heading north towards Pitts· At:tion was taken during the not signed ~ents necessary to rains. burgh's steel country or south meeting to per!llit the Board of permit the village to cross thetr Continued on page 3 toward the Gulf of Mexico. Barges were smaller, then, and easier to . manipulate along the water's surfacei'he 600-foot main locking I of state license · plates. Banks expresses ·his sincere appreciation to the staff and volunteers who . assisted in any way with the week· end. The weekend was fiUed with a variety of entenainment including performances by Dee and Dallas, the Meigs High School Marching Band, Ultimatum, Dave Barrows and the·Wheels, Denver Rice, the Ohio Valley Two-Steppers, the Shady River Shufflets and Crossover Band. Winners of Saturday's SK Run, under the direction of Mike Kenredy, were, women's. category, top five: Trina Turner, Pomeroy; Nancy Tapocsi, Howard; Becky Cotterill, Pomeroy; Barbara Ros· tad, Pomeroy; and Susan Grueser, Shade. Top five finishers in the men's category were P.J. Chadwell, Pomeroy; Nathan Baloy, Pomeroy; Steve Zronek, Athens; Bill Toundas, Pomeroy; and Gary, McMahan,'Parkersburg, W.Va. Plaques and prizes were presented women who actually built the new locks. "There is another equally impor· tant group of outstanding ,poople we need to recognize today: I Contipued on A·3 ....'\.~· . , · · a~nt~~w~:t!~~~h=· chamber allowed barges primaril& tlon at ihe time." . .lured farst place in Class C with a Miller then demonstrated how total of 255.60 points out of a pos· the world has changed since the sible 300. Eastern's percussion also 1938 dedication of the existing won ftrSt place in their class. locks and dam: The band was also named ''Run· "When (the Gallipolis Locks ner-up Grand Champion" meaning and Dam) was completed... Joe the band came in second overalf. DiMaggio was playing for the New INTO THE MUSIC • Holly Williams, daughter of Allen and The band was awarded the "High York Yankees, FDR was in the Marilyn WUiiams or Pomeroy and one of three field commanders ror Music" trophy for the day. ·This is White House, Spencer Tracy won the Meigs High School Band, really "got into the music" during Point unusual for il band of 26 members an Oscar, a liam burger cost 15 Pleasant's Battle or the Bands Saturday. Williams is pictured above as to be able to .win any overall cap- cents, gasoline was less than a she directs the band during its competition show. The local band won tion award. That honor usually. quarter a gallon and John KeM~y third place band award in Class A, first place color guard, and second, goes to bands from large suburban was a freshman at Harvard. Things place field commanders. (OVP photo by Mindy Kearns.) schools. . · have chan$ed ... barge ttaffic on the . Eventual contest champion, nation's mland waterways has RHnoldburg, 'from suburban · increased dramatically over the Columbus, outpointed Eastern by past 25 years, Huge convoys of 1.1 point to capture the crown. barges- vital to the operations of Following the band's Athens American Industry and Business performance, Eastern traveled to now command the Ohio River and • Point Pleasant High School for the demand safe, ·swift and sound pas· An attempt to intimidate wit· Witnesses at the scene said the annual BaUie of the Bands. It was sage through the series of locks lin· • nesseS could be related to a shoot· shooting may have stemmed from the first time the Eutem Band had ing the river. ing in Gallipolis Friday that left a an earlier dispute at the River Val· entered that contest and the first "The economic health of this man dead and his daughter injured, ley and Gallla Academy High time in four years to :comtiete in nation is ties to the movement of the Columbus Dispatch repon~d School footbaU game October 2. West Virginia. raw materials, and few facilities are morning. The youth, 17-year-old Jerry Following the contest Eastern now as vital as the magnificent thisOlley Angel, 48 1 Gallipolis, died Matney of Gallipolis; is in custody was .named first ·place in Class C complex we're lledicating today., · over four .other bands, and !ilso . "With thal·l)aving been said, I Friday of a gunshot wound to the. awaiting arraignment Tuesday won ftrst place percussion. East· believe it is most apPropriate... to chest after apparently ar$uing with . before a juvenile cow:t judge, Gal· ern's field commander, Dawn express my personal thllnlcs 10 my a youth against whom etther he t>r lia County Prosecutor Brent A. Foley, won the third place [lrum friends in the u.S. Asmy Corps of his daughter were to testify· in a Saunders said Saturday. court case, the DispatCh reported Saunders said he intends to have Major trophy· At Point Pleasant, Engineers, Huntington District Angel's dllu~bter, Paula, 23, Matney tried as an adult. Eastern scored 85.25 out.of a possi· office, with whom we have worked also of Gallipolis, was treated at According to Ohio Revised ble IOO_points. · · f malci The next competetive outil)g for for years in the pursutt o ng Holzer Medical Center for a buUet Code section 2929.04, purposefully Eastern will be Oct. 24 when tl!e this projeCt a reality. I salute of wound in her_right leg. killing someone to prevent their band will travel to Tri·valley High you, and your talent for takinf an Police Detective Michael Tuck· testimony in criminal proeeedings School near zanesville. The band tdea and turning it into one o the er said this momin~ that the inci· . or in retaliation for a witness' testi· will also compete in the OMEA great civil works facilities in this dent is under invesltgation. He said mony is punishable by imposition intimidation charges have not ~n of the death penalty. Stale Finals at Cooper S\ldium in' country." Columbus on Nov. 7 at 1 p.m. Miller then credited the men and filed. Slaying may be linked to witness intimidation · -Holzer ·Health Hotline 1~80.0-462-5255 . •. \ EASTERN WINS FIJ{ST • The Easlen High School Baud woo first place bud In Class C Saturday at tbe Point Pleasant Battle of the Bands. One of six bands compellna in CIIISS C, Eastern also won third place field commander, and Rrst pta~ percussion. Pictured above Is a memker of the band receivlna a trophy from Dr. Danny W~tmoreland, oue of the restival's co-spousors. (OVP photo by Mindy Kearns.) · . . ·. I. an I � 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 11, 1992 angel prose