http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8395726bc7585c202702831764dac96b.pdf 3bbed62c1dd88a3ad29868f8622449c0 PDF Text Text ~ BORN AJ~~~............. "'J.YiliO~ wn£ ·~'( WAAT IIIIEb CX: eiiiJlllS 9JUt ~ Dl9l' ~ !i£U»>D GRICE? - - % . -· - · ~ --- - - ... . . ~ = 3l. • C:oOIM(:.10 - ~~ ' $CIH> cm.DE -., ~ -·~· ~--~~--·,~-~~~~ .. - Television Viewing , • · FRI., OCT. 18 · • : .,wr ~~ .. ,., , PIIlLII oa.arranoo ....... of lour ocromb'-1 -d• law I 10 form ""' · betour ilmplo -do. Eastern students visit France U,RNUTO ' 'IIIII EVE NINO e:ao ()) e Clle ciJ e • • De ONewa =• Ohio State tops Northwestern - C-1: The world's largest 'Byrd' bath.. comments by Jim Freeman - A-2 (1) . . . . ~ . . . [E ~e • 600D MORNING, DOCTO!l.. .. I I-lEAR ¥0li'RE 601N6 TO PERJORM SOME MINOR SliR&ER'f' TOi::>AV .. WI-lEN T~E PATIEI)JT I5 SMALLER THAN I AM .. . '-. WI-IAT DO VOlJ CALL MINOR SlJR6ER'r'? Full ttou!t ·1 £;I lurch CIJD (I) e I Ia £;I IDUpetau c5l Andy Clrlffilll ® Wheel of Fortune De•lla!!!llfl . • • ~ • I . G Compl~te a ------! . rho chuckle quoted by filling . in the m"iUing words A PAINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES '•c: ·' Ill! lliel'l .., Dog 7:00 I wish he was TYKONT .__...___._..___,__.__. vou develop !roO) step !'o. 3 below. o• DeCBI-0 II]) e , . _ Stereo. Q 8:31 Meigs graduate 'Voice of Marshall University Band'· Bob Hoeflich- B-6 r ~~edso"'r!u~s~~·~~ ~"""'""jr-"'IITs-'-l:l&r-,TI...;;...TI--1 Carinen landlagll? Stereo. . ~ ·Square OM TV 1~ Betore we were married I Women t UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ' .SCRAM-lETS ANSWIRS •o-" . . Quorum • LOusy - Joust - Limpid - MOSQUITO While sitting outside qne balmy summer's evening the wile swatted the air and mumbled, "How come lh8 Bengal tiger is endangered and the lowly MOSQUITO flourishes?" . . .· Y.._J7, 1ND..IS Oa tJtW , 1 1111 BRIDGE PHILLIP Jakel:;! 7:05 (I) S.varty IUIIblitlea 7:30 ()) e ® JeopenlyJJ:I Cll The Jett-a . t;~__: • . (IJ D En-lniMIII Tonight · Stereo: £;I (I) a You Bel Your Ule WEST +KJ82 •s 2 tJ9 ALDER +K108H IIlii Y- · ~ IVG:f ---. FOPGfT IT ·--l ON 1-Y GfT / AN t40V, FOil· L.VNCt-1. • /)tft/f"~ • • (11)0 Wheel of F-ne IIJie Family Feud £;I - 1D NHL Hockey Tampe Bay Lightning at Bullalo Sabres (L) . llt!Croasllre 0 ManiaC Manlkm 7:35 (I) San- lo Bon 8:00 ()) ALLEYOOP e · the FHea of Unaolvecl Mylllriea ClrcumetanUal evidence is used to convict a husband ot murder. Stereo. Lui Holiday (2:00) • (IJ (I) 11 . e Family Maner. Urkel tries to quiet a rumor about Ted and Laura. StOJeo. w.E~c£Pe._ fi Cll WalhkiQ!!!!i In II]).~·· Moat courageous teen confronts her molester. Stereo. C 11J Mlildlf, ltwWrote£;1 131 Cnlall and Clll• lltlPrlmeN••• C II]) MOVIE: Lalt-:TfJiri Home Wanted II (2:00) . i:OS <1J Ollllpn'l lllllnd 1:30())e 0 Wliat Hapf8118d? A hotel elevator drops 22 ttoora; a clllll)ical tenker explodes.-Sterao. t;1 · e 81ep, tiy Step Frank and 'Ca!XII baby·s~ the (IJ. (I) nelghbor's.Saint Bamard. Stereo. C · (I) I .MORTY MEEKLE ANDWINTHROPr-' . "---7'------~----,l ONE te, NEVER CAW. Bl..l6TER NIXKLIN' .AuERK •• I L.aA12NED 'T"-M:) THit-Ge IN t SCHC)OI..TQ!lb.Y. AI-Jq IF 'yQ.J DO, e>E: SUI<e. "'''U'RCOTAI-IOINEi' q 03E 10 ,AN E:XIT. (f)£ tlrHI Stereo. · Weak e M8jor Ded Polly finds herself Involved in a town controversy over a pholbgraph. Stereo. Q 1:35 Cll MOVIE: R - From Ollllgan•e laland (2:00) 9:00 ()) D ® Round Tabla Rhea's mother questions her ethics; Kaltlln starls her mallroom Job. Stereo. £;I Cll ra (I). Dtnoaaura Earl's ability to piCI< Ms lands him a job as a network o•ecutlve. Stereo. C (I) Amerlca'a POitticel Parllea: . , _ and Prtnclpta 90 (f) i • De o.~n1ng Stereo. Women llglillnga 0 slghtlnga In New York are said to be top secret · airplanes. Stereo. C 11J MOVIE: A Night'rn the Ule of Jimmy Reardon IR) II]) • BARNEY I'M GONE FLOAT FISHIN', MAW . LET'S NOT . BYE-BYE SU6AR PIE II FERGIT OUR BYE·BYES (2:00) p tA7U' •AKQ +K 762 +AQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Pblllip Alder Welt Nortli East 2NT PaS8 3+ Pus William Shakespeare made mention 3. Pass 3NT Pus in "Twelfth Night" of "A. plague o' Pass Pass Pass these pickle herring!" If he had been a bridge player, perhaps he would .have Opening lead: " 2 rephrased that to a plague of pickle red herrings. On some deals there are.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. cards, usually honors, that tempt declarer into a losing line of play. If only the honor were a low card, the contract would present no difficulty. To- th~ king and played a seeond heart, day's dealls ah example. DeClarer continued with the ltiog and After North, . via a . transfer bid, ~~t~other diamond, but East and showed a balanced band with five led a third round of hearti; one cfowa. hearts, South selected four hearts as The club queen was a red her-riJi&. U the final eontraet. He knew oi an declarer wins trick one and Immedieight-card fit, and, more important, ately plays the ace and q._ of clubs, the potential blockage in the heart suit he cannot go down. West wills and threatened to kill three no-trump. leads a trump, but declarei' o • to Here, though, three no-trump is lay- dummy with a diamond to tbe 1ft and down and four hearts needs careful t'llffS the club seven in band for bis handling. You just can't bid every lOth trick. ' hand perfectly without seeing all the If a ruff can be taken in the shortcards. trump hand, even if that .; . the declarWest. with an unappealing lead, se- er's, it is almlist certain to be the li&bt ' lee ted a trump. DeClarer won in hand, play. r played a diamond to dummy's ace and @ 1-. . . .APUMIU ._, finessed the club queen. West wbn with S.utli . ®NaahvlleNow a Larry Kl"'l u..t / .( 1 YIIO' \1 I Dootllo1 Cllioll 11- 31 tqU~IIIftt 17-1 18 ilopa'lil ......... 43-41¥11111111 41 Cot"" 50- Fon POMEROY - Two area women ..-en: hospitalizl:d for treatment of injuries suffered in a one-vehicle accident ncar the intersection of Buuanut and Bric:Jc: Sts..,Pomeroy, Friday allcmnon. · ,, Both the driver of the pickup truck, Tc:n:sa L Alderson, 31 , of 271 Nortb Front St., Middleport, and Ia prmcngcr. Karen S. Jones, 27, 101 Pleasanl Ridge, Pomeroy, wen: llliiiSJIDI100 by squad 10 Vetc:rnns Memorial Hospital. Jooes was Dow-n from there by 11 luporlolht 1311o- 54 Worlllll<o · 51Grooii- H-AI 1!110- ,, ·~ ,. 13 FroiiiTinW Mlllnd 17 ... 1111.- ,OL Ill - Quo+rtlo DOWIII ~ 31 ...__ 11-- ..-· ·-- ..,_... lliiiil..... 31 CaMIIIM c.t:l. M tlwY ·- ~~12-1 33 F-lrU. 34- 4111ont 41-CI a-··rw ... :"'_ .... ....... . II he.-., 11-DIWIIM Do•-- 30 32:ISin- -~~~~~ Ga. Will..., 411'11 II . 38-- 37 Ag!IUI- ROMULUS. Mitb. (AP)- Bill r JDioa Mstrd in endorsements mD 200 IDitmand former prosec:•tors Satmday as be criticized Pn:sidl:llt Baslt's law-and-order brother to Malssa wlien she skips school. Stareo. Q "*'*"' tlll• oe Bob Bob Instantly reveals which signs are roman:: tlcally perfect tor you. Mall $2 ptus a long, 9811-addr~. stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspapar, p;o. Bo• 91428. Cleveland, OH n:aJrd a 10 shield bimself rn. soft-oa-crimc auacks in the •••••;p•s liDal ct.ys. datends Penny, the character he modeled alter his wife. Stereo. t;1 liD e Litcety luapecta An advertising executive Is murdered In a rave club. Stereo. £;I . 10:00 ()) G o l'lll'ly Away Forrest buries his wile and ~a. ls with the family. Stereo. men!. 1\ convivial atmosphere will help. ARIEl ( - 21·April 111 Uaually, you'rfi an upbeat Individual. But If you let little frustrations get under your skin CiSNewaO BERNICE today, you might be unduly moody, ~ e (I) • 20/20 Stereo. BEOEOSOL 4410f-3428. TAURUS (April »MMI1 201 It you're ~ Move Over: women SCORPIO (Ocl. M-Nov. 221 Knowledge around IndiVIduals who hive something and the 't2 ~lgn A you've recently acquired can be as ben· worthwhile to contribute, listen to what colle!:llon of stories Ia culed ellclal to a ciON friend as it Is to you. they have to say. You'll retain what you from around the coyntry Ho-. when you dispense It, don't hear and Iatif find a way to uM It about women on the front be a know-h-alt aflectlvely. linea of American potltica. IAGITTARIUI (-. 23-0ec. 211 Your GEI•tr CIIIIJ 21........ :10) Focus (1 :00) Stereo. C Instincts regarding commercial matters · ellorta today on endeavors that Gil e ce PlCioet l'lfiC!II could be lllarpar than usual today. Fat- . enlllnce your material lleCUrlty. TO.w•l Brock Ia perauadad to run low your hunchel, as well as your logic, are - a l constructive steps you can for meyor a...,- uncovering a when conducting business. now talca. money aca~ ~r89. £;I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..,...;'11) 'Try not CANCIER (.hiM 21-.luiJ 22) Try to d&to becoma Involved with an acquaint- · Vl/te as mUCh time as possible today Oct. 17, 1112 ance who always steps forward and 1111 advancement ot your primary InterII]) 700 Clult W1lli Pat · .· . makes decisions tor you. You're not eat. Oon't get yourult lnv- wtlh RaUI"'IIOI 11'1 very Important In the year ahead likely to 111.- much patience wtlh this people who coulcllicletrack you. that you elevate your lights a bit where lndlvjdual today. · LEO (...., 2:1-Aug. 221 Acrltlclll objec>- . 10:30• Auettn e ID,....... A - America materlal goals are concerned. The AQUAIIIUI (.1811. ~ 111 Dutiaa live can be achleNd today by operating MaadOWflnda Cup !rom Eaat narder you pulh yourMII, -u.. gNBter that you require your Immediate . In a manner thai . . . - you to keep a Authel'ford, N.J. (L) your chancea for succeaa. · attention lhOUid be giVen priority today. low profile. ""'- your Intentions a New lltploNre Future o1 UIIIIA (jlapt. 23-0ct. 231 An objeCtive . If you at1ernptto aweap them under the I,unoblrulhlely u pculble. . lpacl travel. (0:30) you couldn't achiew yasterdey lool<s , carpet, you're not tlkaly to lllve peace · 'YIIICIO (Aug. 23 lapL 21) Sincerity In like It can be attained today - It you . of mind. · . ·dealing with othen lathe key to harmo-1 10:• (I) MOVII: No MM:j !Rl (2:00) make uecond effort. This lima, be a bit PI SCI I (Feb. :10 M od• :10111 there lu , niDus relallonahlpa. Fn.ndtl wilt ~ mora flexible and tenacious. Know ·bullneaa ma- you're going to d!Kuaa date you today, b8cw• lliey'M 11:GO ()) e Cllil (I) (I) e where to lool< lor romance and you'll todeywllh actlanl or proapect, dolt In a your COi-n tor tlllm Is genuine. ee Q__Newa , . · lind ft. The Astra-Graph Matchmaker SOCial telling, not a ~ en~on- .._. II) Night c-t c " WIIIll pnaisc )'011 is a panat:r*ip-- rhetoric, not hot '\' h ,dlr.lp 30-sc cood tele· wsioa a balauae J*buship,'' Clia... said. ""I do not promise mindes ia die 'fi&ltl 011 crime, but I ....,...... .,..ilislikt." o;..•s oft'casive came as he miw:d ia 'firl!ip!ID pqwe for MuidalJ aipl's detJIIe finale with Basil ... Rms Paot. perbaps lbe 1mt best llope for Bush 10 (f) - ' ' 'I'!' I =· reverse tile cl) - • «a ~gn Clio- . . ._ ...,jpwd siDtC lbe sum- ___..__ JDa' •_ . -' y• ••• IA,IIIli~- BaSla spc~~t tbe day at Camp David, M.d., reviewin« debate lllidill bocb He was10 rewm 10 die WW1r: a- Sunday, then Oy 111 'firltiP' for the confronteiion Rtr....r ·' G ' Z P G I Y NIMXL AJXCIGIOC allowable ·under state law without a the state also generally exempt oldvote of the people. In other Ohio age pensions and benefits, as well communities that have instituted as capital gains and losses. Smilh · '· municipal income taxes, the rates said. However, the actual revenue vary from one-quarter of a percent · from Gallipolis' income tax has LO 2-1/4 percent, Smith said. Exemptions to paying the tax seen a decline in recent years, The include military pay, income city realized $838,563.94 from che earned by religious, charitable) or tax in 1989 and saw that amount educational organizations, net prof- increase to $845,945 .50 in 1990. lt its of public utilities (except long- dropped to $837,061.13 in 1991, distance telephone companies) and and with 2-1/2 months remaining income earned from interest and on 1992, the tax has generated just dividends. Munici~a!!! ! es ~o:.: ~~ Continued on A.-l HcalthNet to the Charleston Area ahhough no charges had been filed Medical Center, General Hospital, .as of Saturday morning. Rought said that Alderson was for treatment of extcnsi ve head and faci~ i'lrijuries. Saturday morning following an emergen cy squad she was "reported in satisfactory which had picked up a friend of Jones on Second Street. He was condition. •. . Alderson was aditiitlcd to Veter- being transported to Veterans. Alderson apparently los1 conans for treatment of lacerations, abrasions, an.c:J possible internal trol of th e truck as she tried to keep up with the squad and hit a utility injuries. Pomeroy Chief of Police Gerald Rought said that excessive speed for road conditions is being consid- rary power outage in 1hc area. ered as a factor in ihc accid ent ~~~-s~fnf~~ca~d~~~~~~-· ~~~~~ By .nM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff Gt\LLJP()LIS - A Gallipolis man charged with felonious assault was bound over to the next grand jury term and remains in j~l C?n a $5,000 cash bond after a prehmtnary hearing ·friday afternoon in · the Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain. Tony Ferrell, 19, is charged with felonious assault in a dispute that 'resulted in the shooting death of 48-year-{)14 Olley Angel of Gal- .· lipolis. . Gallia County Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders called Wanda Marchi of Gallipolis, Olley Angel's sisterin-law, to the s!afld to testify. Marchi said Mr. Angel was struggling with 17-year-{)ld 'Jerry Matney when Ferrell approached from the side and auempted to strike Mr. Angel with a wooden object. · Mr. Angel blocked the wooden object at which time it split into two pieces, Marchi said. Attorney David T. Evans, representing Ferrell, criticized Marchi 's testimony and the wording of the felonious assault complaint. Evans referred to Marchi's use of the word "object" instead of the word "club" as listed on the complaint Evans offered two reasons for the court to dismiss the felonious assault charge against Ferrell. "The into•icated state and once again state has not proved there was a asked that the state drop the charge deadly weapon and has not proved against Ferrell. probable cause." "My client was itot in a position Marchi referred to a wooden to commit felonious assault knowobject, Evans said. He pointed out ingly," Evans said. ' • that a wooden object mean almost Cain again refused to dismiSs anything, even a pencil. the case and said the prosecution Cain overruled·Evans' motion to presented evidence for probable dismiss the case stating devices not cause that there may have been a intended as weapons can some- felonious assault and bound Ferrell times be wielded as weapons. over to the next tenn of the Gallia Evans then asked the prosecu- County grand jury, Lion to produce the object before Angel was shot and killed the coun and said the case should around 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, on be dismissed until the object is' Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, in lbe shown. parJi:ing .lot beside 'the Pi:!;za-,HQt Saunders disagreed . .rf someone restaurant. His daughter Paula gets stabbed to deat.h and the Angel. ·24, was wounded in' the assailant throws the kntfe mto the incident. Ohio River, does this mean there · The victims were taken by Gal- . _ was no murder· because there's no lia County Emergencr Medical murder weapon, he asked. Service to Holzer Methcal Center Cain again overruled Evans' where Mr. Angel was pronounced motion to dismiss the case. dead and Ms. Angel was treated Evans called Gallipolis Police and released. ' Officer Greg Frazier to testify. Also facing charges in the inciFrazier stated that Ferrell was dent, Jerry Matney is charged with, arrested at the scene on a charge of murder and felonious assault in the disorderly conduct by intoxication, shooting incident and is being held a charge that was later dropped . in detention. Another youth is · Further investigation by police led charged with felonious assault. to the felonious assault charge. Two adults, Danny Matney, 18, Upon questioning by Evans, Cliesh!te, and David R. Criqenden, Fraz 1er testified that Ferrell was 20, Rtttman, were both charged intoxicated. with menacing and aggravated Evans sai(l Ferrell was unable to menacin!( followint~ the incident form r.he intent to commit the . and are m jail in heu of $1,000 alleged assault because of his cash bond apiece. Oh1·o, ·nati·on have surge Clinton takes crime offensive, of female candidates prepares for debate finale ., lclloeMr, 17F•-.t 15 ColielloO · Hospital. Botb are iD satisfactory condition. Two women hospitalized after accident 20 City"' 12 ACCOI illn; to 'tbe Cbarleston Area Medical Center. Teresa L. Alderson Is • patient at Veterans Memorial ili,;.ris. bno S.-'-- flown by HealthNet 'ft' -- -.... ... 511-- 13=-" 14- · 11-. 11 , _ ! -' • tdiliiJ ... 8ft. liaspitalized for treatment or _...,... I I ACCIDI!HI' SCENE - Tile two women who Wl!ft • dois pirbp tndl wllm it slammed'· into Tbe World Almanac 11 Cro••word ACROSS 14 Sectlona, 140 Pagee AUutdmerlla Inc. NHapepar Ferrell case bound over to next term of Gallia County,. grand jury r ' 9:30 (IJ ra (I) e Camp Wilder Brody tries to be a big . I . the job is getting tougher every meeting set for Th~day, Oct. 29 support other services. Tax coUectioas decline year, City Manager Glenn Smith at7:30 p.m. in che Ariel Theatre. Water service and sewer revThe city's general fund, which said. "They think we're getting by, · draws its .revenue from che I per- enue are in good shape, Smith said, but we're not, and that's where cent income tax, fllJallces such ser- but "the general fund is the one in we're living right now," Smit~ vices as police, fue, and paries and trouble,'' because a decline in the noted. "You really don't do plan- recreation. In addition, it supple- local economy has combined with ning, you govern by emergency. ments street work and cemetCTy a loss of population over the last upkeep. Other services, such as decade to reduce che city's annual You fvrwhat's broken." water and sewer, are funded direct- take from the income tax. Questions about the city's fmancial status and condition of its ser- ly from fees charged to users . . The I percent levy on people vices will be answered by Smith, Smith and City Auditor Deborah who live or work in Galhpolis, members of the City Commission Hughes pointed out that money which has been in effect since the and other officials a,t the town from chose funds cannot be used to late 1970s, is the maximum amount t• t:;1 11J1 Final Appeal: From 1i MOVIE: •••••Mioo SOUTH Fishing for red herrings .., PerUy cloudy. Hl&b In mld-40s. • tm.es- Mlddleport--Pomeroy-Galllpolls-:Polnt Pl~nt, October 18, 1992 6Al..l.li'OLIS - Dn:limng rerCIIIICS ..a 1n: problems .faced by muy American cities >trugliD& to ngjnlajn and deliver Sthites ID die~ These probJcms an: DOl lllllrDown in southern Obio aJinml...;,ies, and are bealmiug "eeY real few tile c:ity of Gallipolis . . Locked ill by funds directed toward specific JIUIJKlSes and a Vllying - '"' or ~ue for its gemal filnd, GaDipolis is s1ill JliD" vidin& Enia: ID ils residents, but EAST +Q 10 9 • 743 tQIOI3 +J95 Sports. ___ ......."':"............. c1-s Weatber. - ···..··-···............A-2 ·Falling revenUes pinch Gallipolis' pocketbook · NORTII 11-11-11 +65 .JIOU6 +A 54 .• 7 8 z LupQ MuiiC Concert Deat)ls. ~ ..- ..........- ......... ..A-5 Editoral - " .................... ..A-4 .City manager: 'You fix what's broken' .. f(tf. LA I> Classilied .....- .....- ......... 02-7 ' ·r~-:~;:::~;::~:---, sleep. Now, after fifteen years, AIC Newl £;I (I) Wlllrlln the Wartd I REE 0 L : I I' I IIJ IMCOJVM. 1;1 IB MuiDwortd 8 Wolld Today 1111 Prince Valiant 8:01 Cll Tllree'a Cornpeny 8:3a ()) 8 QJ) NIJC Newt £;I Cll Ed McMef!on'a Iter Along the river ............. Bl-8 Business!Farm..........-.•.Dl-8 B-1 Ra::.!fstareo. Inside juf.alll -. Paat- airing an l'lour-long "'-c:n:ial Salltrday night on ABC. W .......y. b8Jf discus- • V N 8 J I «lis .... ID Cla!C tile <!eficlt sina iD liwe ,-s VDIGDE.' tlaoiiP • may of ..... MJCUIS. ......... DYMGCIIHYXM Cli•- arrived ia .Mic:hig1n HKJZZXM . - . . . . .., • pall sllowin&· • "'"'... ...... diP lrad llut try- PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "WhO knowa what Napotoonlc . postures our .,.._.,.. take In front ot White HOUM mirrors?" - Rober! Sherrill. . iag 1D iii •• I • "way J)RIII&· IUIC'• spa:a.lalion of a possible LJi.ole IJr······a,... . -- -· • I SliD. I . acknowledged lie felt free to target several smaller, Republican-leaning states n~:xt weclc: because of solid leads in the bill industtial suues. And, without usmg the word, he said a major goal in the final weeks was to gain a mandate by detailing specifics of his programs in as many states ~ possible. · "This is not a race 10 just defeat my opponent,'' Clinto.n said as he left Little Rock. "This 'is a race to shape the future of the couqtry. So it's not about landslides. It's about what's going to happen to the American people." A poll taken after the first two debates gave Clinton reason for optimism. . The Ney;sweek survey of 751 registered voters showed· Clinton with 46 percent support, 10 31 percent for Bush and 14 percent for Perot- up from 44-35-12 ih a similar poll taken before the debates and intensified Bus~ attacks on Clinton's character. In a television interview Salllf· day, Bush's secretary of housing and urban development, Jack Kemp. suaested the president was makmg a mistake by hammering Clinton on his efforts to avoid being drafted and his 1960s antiwar activities. "Look, I don't thinUt is the ceitlllll issue that's going 10 make a decision around which people will voce in November," Kemp said on cNN's "Evans and Novak" inter. ·view show. · Clinton's anti-crime event was '+ I as much style as substance- with fellow Democrats accounting for vinually all the 200-plus endorsements from current and former state attorneys general, two former U.S. attorneys, and local prosecutors and police groups. "We have wimessed the determination of this Bush administration to win wars anywhere on this earth" besides America's crime.plagued cities, said Denver District Attorney Norm Early. "Our alleged crime-fighting partners in Washi1;1g10n have been A-W-0-L the past four years.'' Continue on A-S AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A surge of women candidates in Ohio apparently reflects a sharp swing nationwide as people focus more on family issues and the notion that political outsiders would serve better; a newspaper,reported. Forty-eight women are running for the Ohio General Assembly nine for the 16 contested Senate . seacs aM 39 for the 99 House seats. Currently 21, or 16 percent, of Ohio's 132 legislators are women. The national average of women in state legislaeures is 18 percent "There is always something new and .different each election year, but nation\\(ide, the numbers are unprecedented,'' Lucy Baruch, of the Center for Women in American Politics at Rutgers University, told the Akron Beacon Journal in a report published Tuesday. Record numbers of women also are lip for congressional seats , Baruch said . Currently, women hold only two of 100 U.S . Senate seats and 29 of 435 House seats. This year, 11 women are run ning for the Senate and Ill for the House. ''People are looking for the unconventional, and from the onset, women fill that role," said auomey Belly Williams, a Democratic candidate for Ohio's 47th House District. She is running against Republican John Reed, an Akron allomey. Williams, a member of the SumContinued on A-S Flower pot dedication held GALLIPOLIS -Walkers in Gallipolis city park may notice the recent installation of eight large flower pots in the park. About 25 people attended a ·short ceremony in the park Thursday afternoon to dedicate the. installation .of the Dower pots - two in each comer of the park. · Tom Hopkins, director of Gal• lipolis Parks and Recreation, recogmzed those present who helped purchase the flower pots. Attendin$ were; Brenda Maley, Glenna Wtlliams, Jonnie Lou Gabrielli, Doris Slackhouse and Edith Adkins, all of che Gallipolis Garden Club; Pam Matura of. the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce; Debbie Dodrill and Katie ·Shoemaker of the Cheshire Garden '· Club and Beautification Committee: City ]danager Glenn Smith; David Shalfer and Barora Coleman of Star Bank; Bob and Jewel Evans; Lynne Hopkins, president · of the Gallipolis Retail Merchancs Association; Kelly Bosworth, KGI'I (Keep Gallipolis Beautiful) member; . . Rusty Alonzo, president of the Gallipo.lis Rotary Club, and hl.s . wife, Gtsela; Ron McDade, prestdent of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce and Communit~ Imptovement Corporation: Tom Wiseman and Shirley Wiseman of the Wiseman Agency, Erma Robinson, purchaser of memorial. plants; Anita Strauss; Tom Hopkms and Beth Cherrington. · FLOWER POTS DEDICATED- About 15 people attended a sbort ceremony in ihe park Thursdaf. afternoon to dedicate the installation or eight new nower pots n the Gllllipolis city park • two in eiiCb corner of the park. Here, Tom Hopkins, director or Gallipolis ParkS and Recreation Department, recognizes those present who. helped purcbase tbe nower pots. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) ; ' .I , �·:·ha• . . u Sunday nm• , Sentinel $ Ariel, Junior Wonien's Club sponsoring ·candidate forums .,. Cool weather will continue • I Toledo I 46" I 147" I• .. . 1• .•• •• W. VA. i, ••• • ~ Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy \ '- ~ lfa-Nd-~ GALLIPOLIS - Gallia COunty residents will have an opportUnity to learn how candi~ for local office feel on issues when they appear in a set of forums this week at the Ariel Theatte. The forums are sponsored by By The ABJc:laled Pr~ Cool weather will continue in Ohio throufh the weekend with some p-ecipilatioo expected across the northern ~ of the state. Clouds w1ll be on the increase as an area of low pressure _ approache'S from the northwest. Some rain or snow could develop over northern Ohio, but any snow thai falls will be wet and should not pose a problem. Overnight lows will be 30 10 35. Precipiration is likely to linger over northern Ohio, especially over the northeasL Snow could mix with the rain in the morning. Southern Ohio wiliJJave a partly to mostly cloudy day. High temperatures will range from ihe middle 40s north to the middle 50s extreme south. Skies were partly to mostly cloudy Friday nilibt in the wake of the strong cold front that crossed the state. Sttong and gusty winds were the rule early in the night over most of the northern Ohio,. 6ut they diminished by midnighL WASHINGTON (AP) -Inves- extraordinary lengths·to circumvent tigators say Agriculture Depart- federal law," Leahy said. ment official Sarira Schoua award· The report cites Schotta's ed jobs and conttacts to acquain- "active mle" in hiring contractors tances. spent thousands of dollars on questionable training programs, and used ber govenunent car phone for calls to a gourmet shop and beauty salon, USDA's Office of Inspector General found thai under Scboua's direction, there have been numerous violations of federal laws or regl.llations involving hiring, ttain· ing, conttacts and ttavel Schotra is deputy administtator for management with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and joined the agency as a political appointee in June 1989. ! She .:ailed the audit a "vindictive piece" ~ompted by "fat-cat bureaucrats.' She is being bound· ed by "good-old-boy whistleblowers" who resent change and her hiring of women and outsiders, she said in an inlerview Friday. The repon found that more than · $400,000 in contracts had been awarded to a claims processing company in increments of less than $25,000. Spending of less than $25,000 dOijSn't require competitive bidding: The audit did not identify the company. Schotta was " mt only ultimalely responsible for the improprieties found due iQ (her) position within the agency, but also was often directly involved· in the improprieties or had knowledge of the improprieties and allowed thelil to continue," the audit found The activities took place even when staff members or USDA officials warned her that the actions were improper or did not comply fully with regulations, the repon said. The report identified Schotta by title, but not by name. Schotta said she has not been disciplined and would respond to the report by the end of October. Her boss, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Administrator Keith D. Bjerke. called the fmdings "unfounded accusations.'' . But the audit could be the "tip of the iceberg," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-VL, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Commiuee. It shows "a paltein of.behavior by high-level USDA officials to violate federal rules designed to save the taxpayer money. In order to funnel contracts to associates, government employees went to Around the nation PftiS ROYALTY • Point Pleasaat High senior Stacy Cook was crowned PPHS Homecoming Icy weather.clamped down SatQueen during hlllftillle actiYities ol the PPHS • Spencer football game Friday. Andrea Marshal, 1991 urday mori'ling on ihe upper Mid~ PPHS Homecomin1 Queen, aowned Cook. Pictured are, rrom left, Cook's escort, Joe Kincaid, son of west, following a snowstorm that •• South.Central Ohio 20s and lower 30s. Highs in the gave northern Michigan an early Eddie and Mary Sue Kincaid or Point Pleasant, Cook, daughter or Eroie and Carolyn Cook of Apple .;-: •. Sunday, partly cloudy. High upper 40s to lower 50s. Tuesday, tasle of winler. Grove, and Marshall. fair. Lows 30 to 35. Highs in the } near 55. · · Overnight temperatures dropped mid 50s to lower 60s. Wednesday, to the 20s in Minneapolis and the Extended Forecast fair. Lows in the upper 30s and Dakotas, and were in the 30s as far 1 Monday through Wed~esday: lower 40s. Highs in the 60s. : Monday, fair. Lows m the upper south as Kansas City and CincinMaking matters worse was bad in nearly 40 stales. WASHJNG10N (AP) - Presinati. ' economic news friday. dent Bush goes into the fmal debate Clinton seemed confident afler A few flurries were also expech : -Continued - . , . . -rrom - -A-1 - - - - " ' - - . . , . - - ed in upstate New Yor", where needing something - a dramatic The president has of1en boas!ed the debale, although officials said ; $700,570,18. . 'lt improvements have been mad~ in sttong winds were blowing early gesture, a major flub by Bill Oin- of expoft growth under his admin- he would campaign. hard through ton - to end his long stall. But isttauon. But the government said Election Day. And the scramble : Gallipolis' expenditures for low-to-moderate income secttons today from Buffalo to Albany. On Friday, a low-pressure sys- political veterans don't expect the monthly trade deficit had was on among Little Roct, Ark., • 1992 were budgeted a1 $1,697,SSS, of Gallipolis. tem packing up to 40 mph winds either, and a sense of resignation surged to $9 billion, its worst campaign aides for jobs in a Clin: but, as Mrs. Hughes pointed out, 'Unfunded legislation' But the burden faced in main- dumped as much as six mches of seems to have settled over the Bush imbalance in nearly two years. It ton administration. : the city started the year with a catalso repor!ed that industrial producThe final debate on !he camous · • !]<OVer balance of just $4,562.91 taining city services at an accept- snow on Michig&~~'s Upper Penin- camp. A week crammed with presiden- tion slipped for the third time in of Michigan. State University in : Jl9m the 1991 general fund. ' able level will grow heavier due to sula. East Lansing will be divided into Separate storm systems pro- tial and ·vice presidential debates four months. ;.;. "I'll tell you, t,hat makes you what Smith called "unfunded legisDemocrats are concerned that two portions, one with a single duced a tornado near Heidelberg, did little to chip away at Clinton's l~eat," Smith commented. "Here's lation" - new state and federal Miss., and sttong thundei'storms in lead. The campaign's final face-to- Bush may make one last try to moderator and the other with a ;l~A example: in the 16 months that regulations requiring compliance ' I've been city manager, we haven't from counties and municipalities, parts of Texas. where two inches of face confrontation is Monday in shake things up with a dramatic panel of journalists. gesture in the fmal debate, perhaps East Lansing, Mich. Both campaigns and both parties :bought one vehicle. We have a but not providing them with the rain fell in six hours at Palacios. The only hot parts of the coonWith just over two weelcs left to pressing far harder on what Repub- are expected to follow up with a :police cruiser with about 130,000 means to pay for them. • miles on it and it's had two transA new rule calling for police tty Friday were the Arizona desens Election Day, Bush has failed to licans generically refer to as "the heavy advertising campaign in key . stales. :missions replaced. That's not gcxxl. officers and emergency personnel and the southern tips of florida and redefme the election agenda despite trust issue.' • "He's got no choice but to Bush has bought time in nor; It's not bad management,- we just to be inoculaled against hepatitis . Texas. Brownsville, Texas. set a repealed tries. "In these debates he's shown no throw a long bomb," Said Demo- mally Republican strongholds such • can't afford it" must be borne by the city alone, record high at 93 degrees. Highs Saturday were forecast in sign .of strong leadership on the cratic sttalegist Mart Mellman. as Kansas, Alaska, Nevada, Indi: The stteet fund, Smith poin!ed Smith said. Indeed, on Friday in New Jer- ana, Arizona, Alabama and Okla: out, is fueled the same way as the "New regulations come alonll, the 30s and 40s in the Great Lakes questions that people care about the • county's Highway Department, such as guanling against copper m states, upper Midwest and northern most," said Merle Black, a politi- sey, Bush made his harshest atlack homa. With his double-digit lead in the ; through the 2-1/4 cent stale gaso- water and such," he explained. Plains; SOs in interior New Eng- cal scientist at Emory University in yet on Clinton's draft record and accused him of "a pattern of land, the Appalachians, central Atlanta. ' polls, Clinton will campaign per: line tax. The fund also gets a share "Well-head protection legislation deception." Plains and northern Rockies; 60s The questions from the audience sonally with House and Senale can• of auto rag fees, but revenue from to safeguard drinking waler is comBut Mary Matalin, deputy Bush 8nd 70s from the East Coast aeross at Thursday night's debale in Rich· didates, in some cases going into ; both sources is subject to dips in ing, and that's going to be very campaign manager, said there are the· South to the central Rockies states where mond; Va., underscored the ecohe has seemingly ~ the economy, making it difficult to expensive. That's why I call it • budget effectively for needed stteet unfunded legislation. They pass a and Pacific coast; 80s in south nomic concerns that are uppermost no dramatic moves planned for insurmou,ntable leads, including · : repairs. law and say. 'you will do this.' Florida, south Teus and central in the minds' of voters. The discus- Monday. Nor do campaign aides California, to help ot)ler • "It's just like a Christmas pre- And there are some of these_that I California; and 90s in the Afiiona sion focused almost entirely on. really expect Ointon to mess up. Democrats. If fatalism casi a shadow at domestic issues, giving Bush little Clinton · also plans to touch : sent when you receive yoiD' gas tax don't know how we'll pay for deserts. Bush campaign headquarters, opportunity to spotlight his own The high for the nation Friday down in stales that aren't normally : check - you have to open it up them." foreign policy prowess or to raise Democrats radiated ebullience as Democratic turf such as Wyoming, · and see what you get," Smith said. The solution, Smith said, lies in was 96 at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. questions about Clinton's charac- polls ·suggested Clinton was ahead Montana and Nevada. ' Mrs. Hughes noted that Pine either more population or increased ter. : Stteet and Mound Hill cem~teries, business activity in the city. Gal. the two buriill sileS maintained by lipolis' population dropped from : the city, undergo the sanle uncer- 5,601 in 1980 to 5,085 m 1990: tainty because their operation is which is the city's head count now • also de~ermined by the amount of recognized by the Ohio Secretary : money that fees generale. of Stale's office. The U.S. Census : New business a boost Bpreau counted 4,831 people living • Services are maintained, Smith in the city at the tim~ and has stuck : said, and this year's general fund by that figure. • balance is up slightly through the Optimistic signs are seen in the : inttoduction of new businesses and ' creation of the First Holzer Apart: jobs in the city, such as !he Super 8 ments and housing for low-10-modwASHINGTON (AP) - The race against Boise Mayor Dirk become the first American Indian Dianne Feinstem and Rep. Barbara • MO!el and the renovation of the old era1e income planned by the Gallia Democrats, paoed by jttOng female Kempthorne, and the contest in the Senate; Carole Moseley Boxer are vying to become Califor· : Hplzer Hospital into apartments. County Metropolitan Housing candidales, seem likely to pad their between Republican Gov. Judd Braun of Illinois wants to become nia's senatorial contingent. Stale :' But with things as, tight as they Authonty. The apartment complex Senate majority on Election Day . Gregg and businessman John Rauh its fust black female member. Sen. Patty Murray in Washington • are, public works improvements is expected to cre8le more than 50 while the Republicans are left hop- in New Hampshire is too close to And then, there is the host of state is leading in her raee against ; can sometimes only be funded units, while slightly more than 20 ing for a few headline-grabbing call. Democratic women all over the Republican Rep. Rod Chandler. All ; through pure luck. Smith ci!ed as of the MHA projects are to be upsets, according to an Associa!ed The campaign also presents the country who are trying to make are running for open seats. • an example the recent repaving of loca!ed in Gallipolis. Press survey. opportunity for two Democrats to 1992 "The Yeat of the Woman in Lynn Yeakel, in Pennsylvania, : Airport Road, in which the city was The il!ditional poP.ulation these With just over two weelcs to make history. Rep. Ben Nighthorse Politics." is in a virtual dead heat with • able to use $5,000 budgeted for units will bring won t increase tax Election Day, Senate incumbents Campbell of Colorado is crying t6 Former San Francisco Mayor incumbent Republican Sen. Arlen : other purposes. The need to meet collections due to the income lim- of both parties are coping relatively • Spec!er · : those purposes dido' t arise, he said, its, but will be a boost to the local well in an anti-con~ional abno,1 • freeing up the money for the economy, Smith said.. 2 : paving job. More people living in Gallipolis : The elimination of federal rev- is important 'in another way, he accordin~ to the survey of Senate · , enue sharing in 1987 pinched the added - it helps maintain city sta· racesnauonwide. , MIDDLEPORT - Extensive at home. He said the 11re spread to has msumnce, Byer said. : city's pocketbook further, Smith Ius for the community. A city an adjacent apartment before it was Middleport firemen received lbe But Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, damage was incurred by fire, : said. because that money helped in whose population dips below S,000 head of the National Republican smoke and water to four apart- brought under conttol. Two apart- call at 10: II a.m. and was on ~he • purchasing new equipment. He is considered a viUage by stale and Senatorial Committee, said: ments.in the Gray Manor loca!ed at ments on the lower floor were dam• scene until after 2: 13 p.m. Pomeroy : added that grants remain an option, federal standards. "There's a lot of volatility 'out. 117 North Fourth Ave., Middle- aged by smoke and water, Byer brought m a pumper and a squad pump and had seven men on ,the : but in mo.st cases the city has to put "You've got to hope for more there and I think there ·will be a lot port, Friday morning. reported. · up matching funds rangmg from 10 population not just because of the of new faces.'' All of the occupants escaped scene. Middleport's ladder tr""Kenny Byer, assistant fife chief, : to 20 percent, money !hat alwavs money, but to retain' the city staw1thout inJury. . another engine and emergency There are 35 Senate seats on the said that the fire starred in the livvehicle were there with 13 fireThe bnclc two and a half story : isn't available. And when the city tus," Smith said. "That means a lot Nov. 3 ballot, 20 held by ing room of a second floor apartfighters. t · aparunent house iS' owned by Joyce . c$J't come up with the match, its in this area, because without it, r,ou Democrats and 15 by Republicans. mcnt occupied by Ty Hermann and Cause of the fire has not_ been Circle of New Haven, W. Va. She : lii?J!Iication is rejec!ed. won't have a city in this county. ' At least 10 Democratic seats seem Stephanie English. They were not detcnnined, Bycr said. safe. But only five GOP seats, ~u~'::~~~~ ~~'m~~as~:S: including the one held by Minority : (1l city money can be put up for d Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. are in ' improvement to some of that that calegory. : depllrtiDent' s facilities. As a result, The Democrats already hold a TOKYO (AP) - After 56 57-43 advantage in the 100-mem: Slllith predicled that a grant appli• c4tion to finance repairs to the years. researchers will finally be ber Senate, and they seem likely to ; ~ Street lift station wiD have a allowed to look at court records on pick up at least four more seats. ; Jtjlod chance of bein~ approved. an unsuccessful coup a11empt in the That would '*e them beyond the ' Abel through Commun1ty Develop- 1930s that eventually led to mili- 60-mem ber threshold needed to ; ment Block Grant monies, tary domination of Japanese poli- break Republican filibusters. tics. , Among the Republicans on the An official in the Tokyo District endangered Jist are: Sen. Robert Public.Proseclitor's Office said Kasten Jr. of Wisconsin, locked in prosecutors had decided to accept a a tough race with Democratic state ; CLEVELAND {AP) - There 1988 request from Hiroaki Kita, a Sen. Russell Feingojd; Sen. ' were two tickets sold naming all researcher on moder1,1 Japanese Alfonse D' Amato, R-N'.Y., who ~: rive numbers drawn in Friday political history, for access to the faces Democratic Attorney General records. . Robert Abrams, and Sen. Bob ~ night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and In the so-called "Feb. 26 inci- Packwood of Orep, who is in a ·-eacn winning ticket is worth dent" in 1936, about 1,400 ttoopa c1ose race agamst Rep. Les ~$100,000, the Ohio Lo~ said. .; The tickets were sold m Canton led by junior anny off'Jcers seized AuCoin. control of central Tokyo. Three Some Democratic incumbents' :·and Youngstown. , seem vulnerable as well. They : Here are Friday night's Ohio govenunent officials were kille<i. ' include Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, ::Lottery selections: who is facing Lt. Gov. Michael •lluckeye 5 DeWine, and Sens. Terry Smlord : 6-8-27-35-37 of North Carolina and Ernest · • (six, eight, twenty-seven, thirtyfive, thirty-seven) Veterans Memorial Hollings of South C8rolina. Pick 3 Numbers ·~ FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - GarIn Idaho and New HaJ:npshire, . • 7·1-3 land Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va.; •where Republican Sens. Steve : (seven, one, three) Michael Brown, Racine; and Hazel Symms and Warren Rudman are when the nre spread tn a second apartment In FIRE ACTION • Middleport ftremen were J'ick 4 Numbers McHaffie, Middleport retiring, the contests 1te r8led as Gray Manor, a two and a hall story brick strucon the scene of this brick apartment building • 1-3-1-6 FRIDAY DISCHARGES . tossups. R~. Richard Stallings, a fire for more than rour bours Friday. The ture, on Fourth Street, Mlddlepor*: (one, three, one, six) None. j \ Democral, IS in a ·,?eck-and-neck Pomerov Fire Department Willi called In to assist • • · - .......------Weather----- Bush ·needs debate breakthrough ·: Fallz"ng... Couples apply for lice.nses GALLIPOLIS -The follo:,.,ing couples recently applied for marriage licenses in the Gallia County Probate Court of Judge Thomas Moulton. Charles Matthew Clark, 27. and Paula Ann Hess, 27, both of Gallipolis; G~ry Eugene Mitchell, 34, Bidwell, and Gina Teresa Harmon, 31, Vinton; Joseph Lee Shepherd, 23 , and Leslie Ann Russell, 17, both of Gallipolis; Charles Bradley Watson, 21, and Heather Michelle Lawhon, 18, both,.of Gallipolis; Gregory Allen Rece, 34, and Sheila Ann Laywcll, 29, both of Gallipolis; )Villiam Edward Sharp, 21 , and Mary Mae Lam ben, 15, both of Gallipolis; Samuel Andrew Turman Ill, 19, of Huntington, W.Va., and Callie)o Cremeans, 19, Crown City ; James Norman, 35, J] nd Kimberly Kay Carpenter, 31, both of Vinton. M l"ddleport h ome uamaged by fi•zre ~ (U8P8111100l PubU.hed eoch llwlday, 8211 Third Ave., Prosecutors to allow access to recor s. Galti,P!>Ii•. Ohio, by lbo Ohio Valley Pubhahint Company/MuiUJMclia, Inc. s-.d duo paolap paid •• OaDipolio, Ohio 46631. Ent.encf u HCOnd clUI nuoiliq malleT at Pomeroy, Obio, Pool Oflloe. Member: Sal•. NowYarlt,NewYon10017. SU11DAY ONLY BUIIIICIIIPTIDN IIATBII lly cant.. or Motor ...... One WeeiL ................:............................so, One Yoar.................................. - .INGLE COPY ll f, .. 146.80 PRICK . Sa.nday.....................- •..•.•••...•.._ .76 Centa No oobocriptiooo by man porml&tecl ill l. areu when mota' carrier Nnice 1.11 a..aiw.Je. Tile 81111.U, Ti.....S.alillol will not be ............. r... ·-payment. made tocarri. .. MAIL 1111111CJUP1'10N8 ....,.OtoiY One Year..........................................N7.114 ~ MaaU.. .............. _., ..._ ......-.124.'111 Hospital news ' The Aaociatecl - . llll4l U.. Ohio Newopaper Alloorialion, Natioaal Aclverti.Rq Repruentatiw, Branham New~paper 133 Thlnl Aftnue, :.Lottery numbers . 1rimao - jie~liilttl ~~""'Xu larldeCDU~ 13 ' w-.........................................=.114 .16 26W-..................... -................... 62 Weeb......................................... -0.-C....I¥ .'Ill u ·Woeb................ ,_ .......... ............auo 26 Woeb...........,..............................N&.IiO 52 Woeb.........................................l88.40 Mrs. Jenkins said. The opposing candidate will answer the next question from the panel, she added, allowing each candidate to get a shot at a fust response to a question. Questions will not be accepted from !he audience, she added . Mrs. Jenkins said an hour will be allotled for the commissioners' forum, and 45 minutes each for the sheriff, judge, treasurer and engineer forums. Moderator for boih forums ')!ill be Larry Ewing, duector of the Office of University Relatioqs at !he_University of Rio Grande . '• '• ••' . ' Members of the panel will ~e announced prior to the beginniag of the forums. : Mrs. Jenlcins said the forums are a community service offered by the club and the theatte. Both the cl~b and the theatre's artistic director, Lora Snow. hoped to slate forums in the state representative and Sixlh Congressional D~trict rae~ at ~e Ariel, but scheduling conflicts preven!ed either event from occurring, Mrs. Jenkins said. The local forums were formulated out of that idea and are designed to familiarize the public with the candidates. she added. sentS··· ' ... •, ' • torewt AP s~rvey: Democrats likely to expand majority in Senate ~~t~;it;~s:e~~fr~-;)!c~~o: Kail Burleson and Kenneth Farmer ture Joseph Cain and Ronald Cal(Jan. 2 1erm), and Clyde Burnett houn, common pleas judge candi- and Harold Saunders (Jan. 3 term). dates; Larry Betz and Carol RusThese will be followed by a forum sell, who are each running for treafor sheriff candida!es Alva Sullivan surer; and Josep.h Leach and Philip Roberts, candidates for engineer. and J.D. Taylor. Wednesday's forums will feaMrs. Jenkins said the fonnat for each night calls for a moderator and a panel of three people who will ask questions of the candidates. The forum will ~n with a with whom she, was already ~ember of the panel asking a quesacquainted, and her failure to notify uon of one cand1date, who has procurement personnel of those three minutes to respond. The opponent will be allowed three relationships. minutes to respond, and one minute of rebuttal time will he available, paul C1i92Accu·Weathef, Inc. ' 1 the Ariel and the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club and are scheduled for ~Y and W~esday nights at 7, Juntor Women s Club President Michelle Jenkins said · The Tuesday forums will fearure county commissioner candidates .Probe: USDA aide violated personntrllaws I ; Sunday Times Sentinel-Page >\3 ! OHIO Weather !Mansfield Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OK-Po111t Pleasant, wv .· October 18, 1992 October 11, 1112 �• ;commentary and perspective • Page A4 =. WASHINGTON - The agency that plays Gcid with the environ. : ment is preaching a new gospel, •• many doubt whether the lalk but •• will b'allslale into action. For decades, the Anny Corps o[ 111 Court SL, Po.ti'O)', Olllo I Engineers has been the enemy of . (614) 992-ll!ji environmen181 groups for proJeciS •' · that turned coastal marshes il!to ROBERT L wiNGII'IT ' l'llblloiMr . condominiums, rivers into ditches •• and swampland ilito paStures - all • HOI.UT WU.SON JR. in .the name of flood control and Kw-el!dllor •• economic developnienL The price has been steep. Since • the 1780s, the United States has ! A MBMJBR or Th~ A.awciated Pren, and the American : Nnopopor Publloben AnodMion. lost more than half·its original 221 million acres of wetlands, almost • • . I..I!TI'ERS 01' OPII!iiON ... welcoDII. They Jbould be len than I 0 milliori acres in Florida alone. : 300 won!J. All !etten ua JUbject 10 editing and mu•t be signed with Two projects now on the A(my • lddrou ..,d ~lepllono number. No' unsi&nod let~n will be ~orps_ drawin~ board - one teem· ; publllbod. Let~n Jbould bo Jn . 10<1d Iaslo, addre11lng issues, not mg wtth prom1se, the other peril~ poncmoiitlos. · show the best. and the worst sides of this agency that traces its lineage to the Revolutionary War. First, the new environmentally correct Corps. The Kissimmee River was once a meandering, 98· mile waterway through central . Florida, emptying into Lake Okee· . chobee. During the mid·l950s, !. . . By JIM FREEMAN · · Look for Galli~lis in the next Guinness Book of Recorda for being lawmakers ordained that Florida would be better off if the 43,000 : home of the world s largest "Byrd" bath. · • At the dedication of the new GAWPOLIS (emphasis mine) Replace- wetland acre!! comprising the river : mcnt Locks last Saturday, Job R. Jn.tin, chainnan of the PiUSburgh-based : Association for the Development of Inilnd navigation in America's Ohio • Valley (DINAMO), announced tltallegislatkyt was introduced naming the : new lOcks in 11onor of~ Robert C. Byrd (D-W.Va.). Part of the : faellity. the lock house, is to be named after Congressman Clarence ' Miller. . ; Byrd, Miller and other congressman, most notably Bob Wise (D· : W.Va.), played an im~t10le In ICI:uring funding to replace the aging • and Nttd"ed Gallipolis l«ks For m._ they deaenl: our recognition. ; Howc:ver, the locks and dam are part of Gallipolis' identity and serve • as a historic bond, panly by linkina the community to the river through : the locks and dam whkh be.- its name • the GALLIPOLIS Locks and By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ' • . ~~======;=========================~ ~ Gallipolis and ~ largest 'Byrd' . the .world's bat!t I : Dam. ' . ' sltould . :Researcher trying to make oarbage rot· more quickly' ~ · . . p.decade monitoring mini-landfdls he conSIIUCted is hoping his woric will inakeiteasicrtooperateandcloselandfdls. ( : Riley Kinman, a professor of civil and envi10mnental engineering, ~y has found that adding sewage sludge 10 landftlls seems to help . !nllllllll more quickly: That could help reduce the volume of garbage and ~the operating life of landfdls by preventing them from filling up as m.;..trty, he said. ~;-;;ie addition of sewage sludge also appean to help reduce the amount · elf IICids that leak: from traSh dumps into ground water liy converting ionof1 inlo ~~~~and carbon dioxide, said Joe Farrell, a U.S. Envilon· ·-*I Procection Agency chemical engineer overaeeing Kinman's EPA.' :Juntletlrescarch. · · ., "If you don't add sludge, the processes will take place much more :alowly. It's almost like fertilizing a lawn," said Farrell, an engineer at !he . ;EPA's Andrew W. Breidenbach Environmental Researcll Center in ''Cincinnati. :; "ll's an al'!roach that uses the landlill not as a stontge vault. but as a . ipocess. You n; ge~g rid of some.d the~·" Farrell said. 1. Methane gas, g1ven off by rottmg trash 10 landfills, can be captured :1111c1 sold at a profit by landfill operaJors. .. :• The EPA has invested $1 million in supporting Kinman's research, rFamll said. Kinman also used some of his own money·to keep the project 'p l.' , · ~ ~ started the ~oject in 1982 by digging mini-landfills at !he ;EPA's test site at the Mill Creek sewage treatment plant in Cincinnati. He •]Jiit 55,000 pounds of sew&$C sludge and 105,000 pounds of garbage into 'Cbet.estcells, varying the m1x in each balch. ~ I• August. Kinman dug out the buried trash to see how it had decom,.I)OICd, He found that sewage sludge treated with lime seemed to ~ve •been most effective in speeding the rotting of trash. • :• He is still assessing the results to determine how much of the paper, diaper and garden wastes remain from the 1982 disposal. · Among Kinman's goals is to find a way to.more quickly extract rlftethane fr9m landfills. That could shorteD the time that a local govern1IJelll or private landfill operator would have to monitor and lilaintain a ':a.t~rm after i~ closing. Current regulations require operators to monitor ;~ llllintain dumps for 30 yean afla' closing, including taking ground ·w.- samples periodically to checlc for toxic leakage. . ~ JClnman said some people consider his prolealon unusual. ;: "They think I'm a little strange. They ask me what I do. I tell them, waste :;...uc, TRADITIONAL FAMILY VALUES? The Corps claimed Russell would not repeat the mistakes made in Missouri, saying that this project would be different thanks to new technology: an experimental net and high-frequency signals that were suppoSSed to keep fish away from the turbines. Now that they're back at the drawing board, the Corps is still confident that they can make the project operational. Environmentahsts believe that the project will eve~tually sit unused. It's projects like the Russell dam that have given the Corps its dark reputation. It's projeciS lilce Kissimmee that proVide some shaft of light for the future. Jack Anderson and Micb~el Binstein are writers for Unjted Feature Syndicate, Inc, MAC ~·~ !foday in history ;, .•• By Tbe "-'elated PreM ,: Today is Sunday, Oct. 18, the 292nd day of 1992. There are 74 days left in the yc.-. · · ,. . Today 's Highlight in HiSicty: · · ·;: One hundred years ago, on Oct. 18, 1892, the fli'Sllong-distance tele· & ' ]line between Chicago ll!ld New Yotk was formally opened as : Mlyor Hempstead Washburne greeted hil New York counter; , up J. Grant, who in turn wished success for the upcoming bian Exposition. • On dill dille: ~ In 16115, King Louil JQV ofFrancerevokedtl\8 Edict of Nantes, which ~lhed the lepl tolendion of France 'al'lotesbmt population, the ! n 1767, the boundary between Marylllid and Penniylvania, the ~-Dixon 1~. wu lped upon. . .· ~ .In 1867, die Unired Sllteltook fonnal postetsioo of Alaska liom Rus- ~In Il73, representatives of Colum~. Princeton, Rutgers and Y~e tJnhcui• diew up die fint rulea fw: ~ l'oolball ' • In 1898, the Amfricln fila WM niled in l'lleriO Rico shortly before fclnnally reliaquilhed contrOl of the island ro the Unillld States. . !• In 1944, Soviet troops invatbl CzechosloV_. durilll World Wsc n. i(IU.I Wl 1 J , ' •, HAMLET Nostalgia, Inc.-----.;;....__~_· Last Friday, October9, the writ· the game two hours in advance to prior to the ·game, especially when er, by invitation, attended a Si U ' W, mal<~ sure we had a parking space. the band is ylaying the "Buckeye banquet in Columbus. For your Shortly .w.e approached the main Battle Cry. You are usually sky information, Rupe. Si U is a ficti· entrance to the football field. The high ·and have a 1cnot in your stomtious fraternity at OSU of t!Jose The writer can remember Betty ' scalpers were out in force. They ach. The excitement'is.at iiS height who attended that University in the Frank, his wife, while in school, would either buy your ticket W"!ce for the player, Nearly every athlete 1920s and 30s. The meeting was was a beautiful, bright, red headed $21) for $10 up or sell you a ticket has .undergope this feeling prior to held at Fawcett Center, OSU and girl whose beauty att{acted the for $2S. to $SO, depending on the playing a football game; however, was attended by about ISO OSU attention of everyone. Belly and seat's location. These guys are very a crowd of 90,000 people plus a grads and friends. Most of the audi· Alex have been married over 50 smart and usually make a lot of band tops the scale of excitemenL ence was 70 to 85 years of age. At years. In his remarks, Alex men, . money in their business. Then there It really is a great sensation, Rupe, this party two former OSU football tioned that his gifts were made out . were the hawksters who sold and the writer has never felt this greats were honored, namely, Gust of his keen desire to help his fellow evetything from game programs to sensation at other wn .· e. ' Zarnas' and Alex Schoenbaum. . man. He also mentioned that it rain capes. There was this one The foot game between Illi· Both are listed among the all ·time gave him a good feeliQg to help hawkster who sold me a cushion nois anJ·Ohio State played Satur· great players at OSU. Gust was an other people. That I can believe, as when I heard her remark, "be fair day, Octobu 10 WliS unique. It was AJI American in 1937 and plared kindness and giving are the greatest to yo.ur'derriere", and "be kind to :the greatest giveaway game that I professional football for the Ch1ca· purpose~ in your life. The ·writer your behind." and "don't create a have ever seen. Twice OSU fun\. go Bears and Green Bay Packers. must state that it has been a privi· bumpus on your rumpus." Any- bled while on the Illinois 2 yard Gust related a story about the lege to have known Gust Zamas how.- old Fred succumbed to her line. On one of these occasions the old sleeper play in which this writ· and Alex Schoenbaum. pirl:h and ~ght one for $5. fumble was picked up by an lllini er caught a ,60 yard pass thrown by Some of the principals attending There were tail 'ate parties player and ran for a touchdown. Gust, a guard. (This Sleeper play is the banquet were; Bob Hill who everywhere. We ran tnto the Rod This is a spread offourtun points. recorded as the only one ever used arrived in a wheel chair. Bob was Gilkey and Robert Wingett's party. ' Late in the fourth quarter, OSU by OSU in its complete football ·one of the founders of this organi· They were serving Kentucky Fried again fumbled inside the Illini 2. history.) Gus was also a member of . zation. Governor Jim Rhodes who Chicken. ·Ruth Wingett Strode was yard line. A certain touchdown was the OSU football Hall of Fame. was also one of the original singing "Cannan Ohio" while eat· lost. Earlier in the game, the OSU AJex. Schoenbaum was the frrst founders of this organization. Sid ing a piece of Kentucky Fried tail back was tackled in the end stringer (or three years, namely Gillman, former pro coach for the Chicken. She was off key, but man· zone primarily because he was too 1936-37-38. He was an outstand· San Diego Chargers. Coach Floyd · aged 10 gobble her chicli:en.l made far away from the line of scrim· ing football player. His best game Stahl, who is one of the OSU Ruth mad when I stated that I had rna~ when he was handed the ball. was against the Pitt Panthers in coaches of this era still living. Bruz to leave for the game before she Th1s was poor coaching. Rupe·, 1936. Alex reilly tore up the Pitt Russell, the~ Pomeroy athlete finished her song. OSU's dream of winning a post backf'teld on that date, while only a who starred in basketball and triCk. The writer also met a fan who season game was smashed. The trip sophomore. · Tippy Dye was not present. Quite a claimed he saw me play football in home was very long. Since his graduation Alex has list of great octogenarian individu- 1936 and 193 7. I was pleased to Carry on. been an outstanding business man als isn't i~ Rupette. hear this remark, but also. I was · Editor's note • Long-Ume and philanthropist. He has been the On Saturday, the writer attended pleased to know that he knew the Attorney Fred W. Crow Is tbe principal owner of Shoney's the osu ·. lllini football g8mc. My members of the j!arl and Minnie contributor of a weekly column Restaurants and there are over son, Rick, (Judge Fred W. Crow, SCOIIfamily dSuglrgrove, Ohio. for Tbe Sunday Timet-SentineL 1,700 now in existence. At least a Ill,) esconed me and by way of a As the 'team ran from the locker Readen wishing to applaud, crit· dozen buildings have been named special pass, ~e were able 10 park room onto the field many memo· lclze or comment on any subject for him through his generosity. near the stad1um. I would never ries ~to my mind. Rupe, there (except religion or· politics) are Recently he gave OSU one million have been able til walk from .High is no ling like the feeling you tncoura1ed to write to Mr. dollars for educational purposes. Street to the stadium. We arrived at get wbe you run out onto the field Crow,IJ? care .of thiS newspaper. · . :J ·~t:.~~~;~!~;n~~-e~!:~-~..:a:\~r:r~~c Perot'~ ~ WHATEVER HAPPENED To was permanently halted after more than 2,000 pounds of fish were killed during a three-hoot test run in 1982. The Coips insisted that the Russell dam would be different, yet failed to conduct the necessary·cor· roboration. Instead, it built the tur· bines in the face of rabid opjlosi. tion from environmental and state ~encies. Las.t July, the Corps put liS new machinery to the test The resulc 50,000 fish ground to death during a three-hour period. Fred · Ctow Auotlated Prell Writer : CJNCINNATI -A University of Cincinnati researcher who has spent . basin were converted into flood· proof farmland. Solution: 'HaVe the · Corps turn the Kissimmee into a 52-mile long diiCh . The decade-long project cost · $30 million in federal tax doUars. Bm the work was hardly finished before the state of Florida .realized liS blunder. Now, 21 years after the Kissimmee River officially became Canal 38, the COrps is about 10 correct its mistake, With Senate approval earljer this month of the Water Resource Development ·Act, the way has been cleared for the Corps 10 restore Kissimmee to its original oxbow shape by backfill· ing the canal it dug during the 1960s. The project's proponents believe it will bring back more than 300 species of wildlife to the area • The Corps has tradJ1ionally been though the state will lose most of a favorite vel!icle for members of the farmland itcreated when the Congress seeking to bring big-tickcanal was builL et items home to their constituents. Environmentalists are treating ------:-!""'-'" By JOHN NOLAN ! am ' ' While Byrd's liCallllplishments • at least as (ar as obtaining funding for : -the GALLIPOLIS Loeb Replacement project are concerned • deserve ; pral~e, he and others not ledt 10 steal part of our i~~f. by rob, ' bini Gallipolis of its· namesake. O:rlainly other projects, eq y .impor· ~ €ant, could .be named after the veteran lawmakers without taking part of t any community's historic identity. . · · • · SO euetly how big is World'slargest "Byrd" bath? It extends from the i GALLIPOLIS Locks and Dam near Eureka to the Raeine Locks and t Dam near Letart Falls,;a distance of approximately 40 miles. It also • extends up the Kanawha River in West Virginia about 30 miles to the ; Winfield Locks and Dam. ' Additionally, several historic Ohio River communities lie a! side the ;...i!ynl" ba.th: Glllipolis; Point Pleuilnt, W.Va.; Middleport an':fJomeroy ;.•,just 10 name a few. The fll'll battle of the American Revolution .was even <fought aiona the shores d the ''Byrd" bath • Point PleasanL . t• SeliiiOf flynl, please don't tum our .beautiful, historical stretch of the ·Ohio River into the world's IIQ:st''Byrd" bath. . ·: JIJ!I Free111an Is a stalrwrlier for~ Oblo Valley Publlshlna Com· ~pany'a Sunday Tiioa-SentlneL · · . . , ·, n the Kissimmee restoration as the WatN bills like giant Ouislmas fmt evidence the Corps has found trees- something for every mem· religion - that environmental ber underneath the tree - a dam restoration will he as much a part here, an irrigation project there. of' their mission as economic dcvel· That's why they almost' impos• opment, as they'~e been promising sible IQ vote against. for years: The project is slated to Althou'h the Kissimmee cost $4 26 milhon over 15 years; restoration ts giving the Corps a PR $190 million of which will be foot.. boost, other observcn cite a South ed by the federal govemmenL In . Carolina bopndoggle also on the the process , old adversaries arc drawing board as proof that little becOIIiing new allies. has changed. "You can u.nderstand how Alter mare' than 12 years, lhe strange it is to us," said Theresa Corps' attemptro build four pumpWoixJy, ofihe Sierra Club's South· back turbines on the Richard B. eastem office. "As environmental- Russell dam on the Savaimah River ists, we're usually against pork· . is looking like a $100 million les· barrel projects, and here we are son in what hap¥:s when """Dd· suppo · rung one." -.-: the log runs amuck. COI'(I$ $81d Rep. John Duncan, R-Tenn., has turbines would allow water to be a bad case of sticker shock over the program. "The real endangered pumped back from a lower reserspecies is the American taxpayer;'· voir to an upper reservoir at nigh~ Duncan tdld .our associate Jan when demand for eiectricity is low. Moller. "I think it's appropriate But the Corps failed to consider that the Kissimmee River project the existence of the only other · lies next to Disney World, because pump-back turbine project it had · 1· · h · ff instigated, at the Harry S. Truman th . s stra1g 1 out 0 anta- · dam in Missouri. That experiment syr:,}.ect ' II .' Police called to shooting Marjorie Price POMEROY • Mrs: M!lrjorie l'l:iee of Pomeroy is a si~r to the .late .Kitrel Williams of Los Angeles, ~if. 1\fhO died recently. Her name was omitted from obituary material provided to The Daily Sentinel. · Riffe wants answers · to State Fair mess By ROBERT E. MILLER .USOCiated PresS Writer COLUMBUS - House Speaker Vern Riffe says the Legislature will insist on a managerial overhaul at. the Ohio Slate Fair before it forks over the money to pay $2.5 million in back debis. among other things, the manager awuding contraciS without commission 8JIIWOVal. . Dailey attributed some of the . problems to Billy Inmon, who was fired in late August following a 1!Jnns.glist of complainiS and allega· 110 News analysis GALLIPOLIS • Pollee received a call Friday reporting gunshots at the residence of Ray ·Burton, Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis. A po~ce spokesperson confumed Saturday shoiS were fired from the reSidence. to the report, the responding officer found flower pOlS overt!'f'led 10 the front yard of the residence and the front door standing open . " After reCeiving no answer at the door, the officer entered and found two spent 12-gauge shotgun shells- one the floor in the den area and one behind the residence on the sidewalk. The officer also found a hole, apparently caused by a slug, in an elm tree behind the residence: · The responding officer ~e with Burton's wife, who'arrived at the,residence while the police were investigating. The wife's name . was unrepo~. She told police she was not present during the alleged .shootmg. Mr. Burton could not be found for questionin11• ·Accordin- Gallia authorities a"est tWo . GALLIPOLIS ·Local authorities arrested two' men between Friday night ~d Sa~y morning . Timothy J. Burnap, 27, Kerr, was ~sled Fnday rug.ht by the Gallia County Sherifrs Depanment for drivi_ng under the mfluence and no operator's license and Gary L. CoU1ns, 25, Garrett Stree~ Dayton was arrested early this morning . by the State Highway Patrol for D.U.J. and speeding. · Deputies investigate thefts Woman reports criminal damaging Police issue three citations . GVFD fights tree fire Soil-cleaning heater ·draws opposition fire ' MASSD..i.ON, Ohio (AP) -A Ohio PBVing Co. in Massillon. proposal to build the state's third ·'Dirt-cleaning plants alrc::dy plant for removinl! J,lOIIUtaniS from operate near Toledo and ,cont;llllinated sollu expected to Youngstown. draw renewed rue from opponents The Ohio Environmental Coun· ,at a public hearing Tuesday. cil said another 11 sites have been Members of Stark Citizens proposed. The group said it fears .Opposed to Pollution of the Envi· the state will become a dumping ronment fear: the dirt-cleaning oper- ground for such waste from other ation could send cancer-causing states becauSe Ohio has no need for 'chemicals into ground water and · 13 plants. .the air. . '. . Opponents of the proposed plant They are ex~ted to show up in on the, city's south side are trying 'force at a public hearing to be con- to win passage of an ordinance dueled by the Ohio Environmental banning such operations. Protection Agency on a permit Law Director John Ferraro said request from Charles Rauh of the Massillon's position is that Raub's Northern Ohio Paving Co. plans would not be grandfathered - The plant would be the third of m, and would be banned after the its kind in the state. Eleven others measure was adopted, tentatively have been proposed. on Nov. 6. . Heat is used in such operations Carol Porter. spokeswoman for to evaporate hydrocarbons that may · the Ohio EPA, said the agency will have leaked into soil, primarily conduct a public information sesfrom around underground · sion Tuesday, foll'owed by a formal . p~troleum storage tanks. The public bearing. hydrocarbons,then are vented to an She said the second portion of alr pollution control device · the hearing could 11e canceled if designed to destroy 99 percent of Rauh submiiS a written withdrawal . . ,the poIIutants. nobce. · Public officials said several weeks ago that the projlosaJ to treat ·up to 295,000 tons a year of fuel· · contaminated dirt had been dropped. But the Ohio EPA·said . the proposal has not heen officially withdrawn. CHESTER • Deputies of lhe ' Raub has declined to comment Meigs County Sheriff's Departwhether' his project was still being ment are investigating a broken pursued . . · window at the Chesrer Post Office. There was no answer Saturday According to the department, it is at a telephone listing for a Northern not believed to have been a break· in. Window broken Gallipolis Town Meeting Ariel Theater. Oct. 29, 1992 · 7:30 p.m. ·Public Invited ' . Ir you would like a question answered during the Town Meeting, you may send that question to. the City Bu,ilding, c/o Town Meeting, 518 2nd Ave., GaiHpo.lis, OH 45631. Q. If he can' t win the necessiuy Representatives, each state delega-. Ch UCk S 270 electoral votes, what are his tioo has one vote. Stale delegations chances of winning enough votes probably will voce for the candidate . cover Perot's shameless re-entry to. prevent either candidate from with the highest number of votes in into. the :~~residential race. The "'inning a majority, thus throwing their state. Otherwise, the vote will' Bush-Citnton matchup simply the election into the House of Rep- · break down alonJ party lines. Can you imagine the tmmoral idiocy of hasn't caught fire the way resentatives?· , · Kennedy-Nixon did 32. years ago. A. Slim and none- and. Slim is a state delegation voting for Perot That campaign was the high-water in the hospital's intensive-care unit afla' he has come in third? - Q. But political miriclea do hap· mark.of voter tl!DIOut. It has been '. and 11Qt expected to recover. downhilleversince. Q. But "man's reach should pen. Suppose, throuc_:.otber Har.But somebody in this profession exceed his ¥rasp, else what's a quirk of fate similar 10 of dally exegeses must tell you the heaven for?' If by some guirk of bor Jeptlratinl and drifting off truth. Herewith, Political Science· fate on the m~nitude of the south· toward Newfoundland, the House 101: ern half ot'Cahfornia gently sliding momentarily loses its sanity and Q. Can Ross Perot be elected . into the Pacific Ocean Perot did chooses Paot. What then? · A. A political dlsuter, rivaling president? win enou-h voleS to deny Bush ot A. .Absolutely not. The arith· · <;lin~ VICtory and throw ~e elec· the combined California earthmetlc is starkly simple. In no state bon mto the Hou~. couldn t he be quake and the Florida hurricane, · would occur. Even if Perot were does Perot lead in the polb. In no chosen president? ' ·· state can he win. The only lnflu· · A. Indeed he could - just as somehow elected ("and the world ence he could exert mighi be in the Slim could get out of his intensive- turned upside tlown "), we would presidential debates with water· care bed and win the New York suffer government by para!~. muddying journalists asking Bush City marathon the very next day · C,_uck Stone Is a syndrc:ated for Newspaper Enterprise writer and Clinton to ~espond to !'erot's Apin,, the arithmetic of poliilcs ~adon. · · untested econo,m1c p(O!!Osals. is ·overwwering. In the House: of tone . " They Involved things ranging · from amusement rides prices to soft-drink pouring rights and job perquisites for Inmon and other top "There will have to be some fair officials, including one who very serious.answers to some very quit afla' ti secretary accused him GALLIPOLIS · The Gallia County Sherifrs Department investigated three thefts Friday. senous questions before they get of sexlljll hirassment. any money," ~d Riffe, D-Wheel· Riffe, as did Sweeney, said the .Robert Hamilton, Sailor Road, Vinton, re.ported tllat someone ersburg. problems go·.back further than entered his residence Friday morning through an unlocked bacli: , He referred in an interview Fri: Inmon and that the commission d~r and stole two chain saws, six glins , a video camera, television, .daY to a managerial mess that was must share the responsibility. VIdeocassette recorder and other items. The value of the guns was disclosed to the state Controlling · "They are not going to blame it Unknown, but the other items totaled more than $2,500. ,Board last week by a state official all on Inmon, although he has to be Don Everhart, State Rou!!:7, Gallipolis, told depulies that somewho is on the Ohio Expositions . accountable, too," the speaker one stole his self-propelled lawn mower Friday evening at the Commission. said, adding: "There's got to be Country Carry Out & Drive-Thru, State Route 7, Gallipolis. •, . . Agriculture Director Fred Dai- some· changes made out there" David Holley, Porter Drive, Bidwell, reported someone siOle a ley convinced the board to release before the Legislature appropriates toolbox. and tools Monday or Tuesday night from a vehicle ai his _$1 million to pay some of the most money. residence. · embarrassing debiS, such as money The Legislature meets Nov. 16. .owed .farm youths and others who However Riffe sliid the House will ,showed I:Jrize animals or wo.n . not consider a bail-out unless Gov. . (~ALLIPOI:IS · Melanie Qualls, Middleport, told Gallia County ... s.cholarshlps and other compeb· George Voinovich "has reorgasherurs depuues that a female subject threw a beer bonle through nized that operation. He appoints ,bOns at the August evenL the driver's side window of her vehicle while it was parked at a resThe commission plans to ask the tbe commission, imd it's up to Legislature for $2.5 million to set· him." idence on Jackson Pike. The subject alSo kicked dents in the side she said. ' tie ~ith ven~ors and .other ma~or Voinovich was out of town Fricredltors wh1le keepmg up With day but Paolo DeMaria, deputy ,o~going expenses !'f the year-round budget director, said the Office of f~ds '?f.Crat.lon. . Budget and Management is 'workGALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis police issued three citations between Riffe, . hke Rep. Patnck ing with the commission to put · Friday night and Saturday morning. David J. Mollahan, Hayes Sweeney, D-CI~veland and ~thers · proper accounting procedures in Road, Groveport, was cited for D.U.J. and .left of center; Robert T. on the cpntrolhng boat:d, S81d ~e place. · Stevens, Addison Drive, Grove City, Penn., was cited for D;U.J. and was stunned by what Dailey adnlll· "We are providing the technical no operator's license and Ronald E. Corbin, Pine Stree~ Gallipolis ·ted was "quite franldy . . .· misman- assistance they need," Demaria was cited for speeding. ·. agement" said He told of the lack of a budget, He said changes are needed but the fail~ of commission mein~ he .does not bel~ve they have to be to monu.o r expenses, req uue structural. GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was accountability of the manager and, Riffe said he will wait and see. · called to a tree frre Friday afternoon at the residence of Linda K. •Nibert, Blessing Addition, Gallipolis. Frre fighters used 200 gallons of water to extinguish the blaze, which reportedly ignited from a trash .fire near the tree. Fourteen fire flghte~ responded to the call, which was the 193rd of the year. absolutely.useless . ca~didacy · Move over, P:T. Barnum, Elriler Gantry and the Wizard of Oz. Fold your con-ar1istry tents and fade away. The sweetest. sneakiest and most impish con artist of them all is once again pulling us through our political paces as if we were a herd of award-winning Lippizaner stallions. . In Ross Perot's ·reattmcted but doomed candidacy, neither his sycophantic follow~rs nor his media flacks have'any lhamC. . A new eponym has lllready been added to the English lexicon or quisling, MtCarthyism, Comstock~ ery and bowdlerize; Pe-rot (puh· row) n. a ~ck person; a con ~flirt. (In the carnival where people were conned out of tbcir drean\s; he was the best perot of them all); v. (He could perot an Eskimo into buying an air-conditioned igloo with an ice-mali:ing refrigerator.) . Boredom is the only reason the media mandarins have flocked to Sunday Time• Sentinel Page A5 .----- ~.---Local briefs--~------..;.,· October 18, 1992 !rr==,=ua=tha=~=1=in=,es=.=,e=nt=hte=l=:==iF=c===o==r=p=s=o==r=E=n=g=in=e=e=rs=t=a=k=e=s=a=s=u=r=pr=i=si=n=g=s=te=p::::::· •' Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Plnunt, wv October 18, 1992 ' Question ' .. ;i Police probe shoplifting GALLIPOLIS • A juvenile was taken into custody by Gallipolis . police Friday afternoon after allegedly shoplifting an $11.99 pair of shoes from Ames Department Store, Upper River Road, Gallipolis. . The youth was later released to her parents. . • GAU..IPOLIS · Two Gallia County companies have filed articles !If incorporation, Secretary of State'Bob Taft announced today. Dav1d T. Erb, Coak Valley Road, Vinton , filed on behalf of Crooked Hollow Farm Publishing, Inc. of Vinton and Richard B. Rodgers, S.R. 7 Gallipolis, fded on behalf of Rodgers.E-Z Ride, Inc. of Gallipolis. Name (optional) ·' . : Address (optional) • . ' Phone (optional) . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP4- sionally in the foot.'' Amstutz said. Jakeway said last week he did The head of the slate development not mean to offend anvone. The department has apologized for Plain Dealer said. · • telling a sexually explicit joke at a term 'making love' is not "The Wooster Area Chamber of Com· dirty," Jakeway said. "Something merce meeting, a newspaper very innocent got blown out of pro· re~:=ikt E. Jakeway told portion ... .It certainly ..was not an . th dirty to S t 23 part of a offensive joke in my opinion," he e s ry . ep · as speech to about 75 members of the said. But Jakeway promised chamber, the (Cleveland) Plain Voinovich in a letter that there Dealer said. J~eytay apologized to Gov · would be "No more jokes!" Jakeway could not be reached George Voinovi~h. the chamber and a slate representative who was Saturday for further comment. in the audience, after Paul Loch~r. Di~ectory assistance said its only a columnist for the Wooster Daily hsung under a Donald E. Jakeway was unpublishable. . ' Record, wrote !II>Out the incident. Jayne Cooper, vice presideni of "AJthough the verbage didn't the chamber, said she was not actually ramble in10 the four-letter realm, the more Jakeway rambled offended by Jali:eway's auempt at on, detailing his alleged sexual humor. "Some jokes are bombs," she prowess with the farmer's daughsaid. "It was one of those things ter, the more uncomfortable his that just dido 't work. It wasn't audience became," Locher wrote. . Rep. Ronald D. Amstutz, R· something I would walk out for.' ' W 'd tha af th h Cooper said the joke was a oosla', S81 t ter e speec • "flea on the dog," and the cham· · he immediately told Jakeway that ber readily accepted the apology. bis comments were i~. "We all shoot ourselves occacontinued rrom A·l Ohz"o••• mit County Council, said that if women have not been as involved elected she would focus on health in politics, they have not been tar· care and research into women. s nished. It's time to take advantage · health issues, such as breast cancer. of that." There have been predictions that Donna Denholm, Republican challenger to state Rep. Vernon women voters - who have out· Sykes in the 44th District, said numbered· male voters since 1964 women are not running for office :._ could put a presidential candi· simply to boost their numbers but date over the edge this year, the rather to infuse new ideas into a newspBJier said According to U.S. Census figures, 88 percent of male-dominatecl system. She said she hopes an increase women are registered to vote, com· in women candidates will help pared with 65 percent of men. " When Bill Clinton addressed break up the "good old boy attor· the women's caucus at the national ney netwOrk that corrupts the polit· convention, he indicated he ical process: ~ , ·, Either gender could produce wouldn't mind riding on the skirt tails of highly publicized Senate ·such changes, Denholm satd. candidates like Carol Moseley Robin Thomas, of Hope Ches~ Braun (Ill.) and Lynn Yeakel of ~d it appears women candidates Pennsylvania," said Pat Reilly of have an advantage. Hope Chest, the National Women's Political which raises money for its favored Caucus. "There are a lot of coOrdi· candidates, has endorsed five pro· nated campaign efforiS going op choice contenders. between women and the Democrat· "W~ are seeing people give the ed&e to candidates because they are lc Party. It.'s clearly a Strategy that women,'' 1bomas said. 'Because might put Clinton over· the edge.'' ' PleaSe submit written questions by 10-21,92 You will also be able to ask questl~ns from the noor. '. I, tron. ., ' ' . ' " . ' ;. ': :; :• ': :: I~ . S~renity House receives grant GALLIPOLIS • Serenity House, Inc., of Gallipolis, a shel~ for homel~ and battered women, has received a $22,329 grant from the Ohm Department of Human Services, ODHS Director Terry A. Wallace announ~ yesterday. · · Serenity House is ·one of 27 domestic violence programs in the state to share in the $700,000 of state and federal funds appropriated for such programs. Awards ranged from $2,231 to $50,000. . ODOT to hold open house ~: :: l: '• ;: :j •, :1 :!. '• GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County unit of the Ohio Department of Transportation will hold an open house in conjunction with its annual winter equipment inspection at noon on Ocl. 29 at the ODOT B~ge on Jackson Pike. The public, as well as school class· es, are mvited to attend. For more infonnation, contact the ODOT : garage. Fire fighters to meet . , GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County Fire Fighters Association · will hold iiS regular' meeting 7 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Gallipolis Municipal Building. All Gallia County fire fighters are invited to attend . Leaf pick-up dates posted RIO G~ANDE ·Leaf pick-up for residents in the Village of Rio GrandewtU be held Monday, Oct. 26 and Monday, Nov. 2. Trapping class scheduled GALL!POLIS • The Gallia County Conservation Club will be ' sponsoring a trapping class on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at6 p.m. at the Gun Club. . ' The class is required for first-time trappers. Pre-registration is required. For more information call Jim Bums at 378-2548. . ' IN REMEMBRANCE j The artlela on the daatl) MEIGS· Dave Woltz of Kokosof our .uncle, Kltntl wn, ing Construction Company report· llama, of Los Angeles, ed to the Meigs Count)' Sheriffs California, aon of the latli' Department that late Thursday or Willie C. Miller o.f Pomeroyi early Friday morning a lock was omitted hla surviving ala; cut off an equipment van and items tar, Mrs. Marjorie Price of were stolen. The construction comPoi!Miroy, Ohio and. pany is doing work on Route 7. It was reported that a tool box L. nephews: Norman filled with tools, a hand grinder, Price, Floyd and Fred· three cases of oil and a flashlight Burney. · were taken. Nieces: Marlyn and Allie · • . Price, Lajnn Armatrong, Jewel NMiey snd Floranell; Burney. Continued from A·l Great-niece and ne-:< phews: Gerald and Kim ' Also delivering pointed criti· Armstrong, Erik Naalay, cisms of Bush were Sarah Brady, a Price and Jessica ·Joshua lifelong Republican and wife of Burney. former . Reagan .administration. Grnt-g•t·nlacn: Ambspokesman James Brady, and a South Carolina woman whose er, Shawn ·and Brittany policeman husband was killed by a Armstrong. . . man who bought the handgun the This notice Ia ·submitted same.day . respectfully In remem.'· Mrs. Brady, whose husband was brance of o"r uncia, Kltrat shot in the 1981 Reagan assassina· Williams, and our grand-:, lion altimpt, said the "Brady Bill" mother, Mrs. Willie c. calling for 11 waiting period before Millar. handgun purchases was killed by Submitted by the children "a president fearful of crossing the special interest gun lobby." · of Marjorie Price.· Incident investigated · Ohio development director .Clinton... apologizes for offensive joke SUPPORT IROUP FOR HIEVING PARENTS We lulow ture II 10 ex,.rltlce 11111 c11 co•if•re wltll tile loss of 1 clll• to ...... If you •••• u,.rle•c•• '"•.loll, we Illite you to lol• Wltll •• I• supportl11 ••• 11otller I• our co•••1rlef. We will ••• tills Tulltlly, Odolltr 20111 1t 7:30 P.M. If tilt lew Life ' Lutlltr11 Cllunll, •lrectly ICI'OII' tilt ' '•• Two file articles of incorporation . :~ ITEMS WE RAVE ON SAl-E! Dia11onds Watches Wedding Bands Pink Ice Rings 14K Gold Chains Birthstone Rings Earrings Pendants Cross Pens Zippo Ughters Cocks •• WE WILL TRY OUR.IEST TO MEET OR lEAl ANY COMPETITION. COMPARE OUR PRICES ESPECIALLY DIAMONDS; . TAWNEY.JEWELERS · , 422 !;ECOND AVE. GALUPOUS : Sen>inff The Public for 59 Yean BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY t • ·: ;: ;~ •: HOME OXYGEN SERVICE "Ce•pltte H..pltel tuppllee Fer H••• U11" 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVIQ-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DEUVERY & SET UP .1·100..451·6144 ' 446·7213 ' �' . >Page A& Sunday n~net Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pt....nt, wv Gallia's Welsh community, Tyn Rhos, remembered . . BUILT AROUND 18!0 • Tyn Rhos Cban:b aear RilfGl'lll!de , was ballt arOUIICI 1850 oa land that bad beloagecl to Jolin Joaes. : Tbe name Tyn Rbos Rbos means "a bouse In the bog or OD the .~ moor." Ohio briefs ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University students who want to eosure thpir attendance at morning classes may decide how they want to be awakened. · · . A new service offers walce-up telephone cans in three ways: fnendly, gruff or maner-of fact. "Most people want a friendly call to tell them hello and talk for a minute,' smd Patty Frazier, who started tire Wake Up Call Service in September. · ''And most of lhem are plC{lSIUit in the morning, too," she said. No one has chosen a gruff wake-up call, she said. About 50 people have signed up for the service. Mr.i. Frazier operates the business with her sons Taylor 22, and Forrest, 19, both OU students, The fee is $10 per month or $22.50 per school quarter. Brian Gamer, a sophomore, said be signed up because he missed too n:tany classes ~is fU"St year in college, · .. N1cole BerkoWitz, a ~sbman, said she usually already is awake when her call comes but Signed up just to be safe. "My a_!arm ~sn't h!lve a battery backup, and the power is always gomg out, she S8ld. "I can't count on my parents pounding on my door to get me up." . . 1 'I I . I ' COLUMBUS, Oliio (AP) -With the growirig number of felony cases, fedenil probation officers in the. city have been taught to use handguns. . About 21 officers suJiervising more than 600 paroled convicts in 31 counties in centrnl and southern Ohio spent the week learning to use six-shot revolvers. , Robert Mahler, a supervisor in ihe Columbus office, said the officers aren't allowed to carry the weapons until they receive court approval. "It's a more hazardous environment out there on the street now.:· Mahler ~d. ...Qur officers are spread pretty thin. We're in all lrinds of neighborhoods, out in the rural areas, and probation officm generally wort alone." The growing number of drug-trafficking cases coming through the federal court s~stem in recent years means· federal probation officers now deal Wllh a more dangerous group of felons, he said. Allhougb U.S. marshals are usually calle(l in for arrests, probation officers may arrest probation violatorS, Mahler said. About 75 percent of the disuicts allow probation officers to carry weapons. Many of Mahler's officers have carried weapons while worldna for odlllf aaencica. be said. , Carrying a weapon will be OIJtional, Mahler said. All the olfieers wiD be requiml to take classroom training in handgun use but the firing range training will be only for officers who choose 'to carry weapons. They will be tested on the weapons four times each year, he said. By JAMES SANDS anniversary of the Tyn Rhos Church Special Correspoadent held in of . CENTERVIU.E - "Tyn Rhos . Mr, officially started out. on its second the IOOth anniversary. had also prehundred years Sunday, and 400 sided at the 50tb held in 1892. The Welshmen- full of hwyl - spent ironic thing about Tyn Rhos' annisixhoursatopthat . versaries was that they were both a year late. The church was organized beautiful Gallia County summit, in 1841 in the log cabin of John singing, listening Jones. When 1891 rolled around and to ~bes and it was time for the 50th anniversary, 'prayers, eating, the Welsh in the Tyit Rhos commuandvisitingancesnity agreed they were all too busy to celebfl!te and so they postponed the tors' graves in the bestkeptcemelery . 50th observance to 1892. Thus lhe in southern Ohio. Hwyl is the one tOOth anniversary came a year late word which reptesents the spirit of too. the meeting. It was defmed variously The fll'st Welsh settlers in lhe Tyn as vim, vigor, and vitality and in the Rhos community were members of musical sideoftheoccasion,asknow- the John and !llizabeth Jones family. ing the mearting of the wolds and They left Wales in May of 1838 and singing out from the bean. arrived at Cenrerville on July 24, "Magnificently,EiiasJones,Cen- ta38. On August 4 of that year, the terville' s wheelhorse of eisreddfods Jones' purchased the farm upon:owhich and the hwyl-hotse of Welsh cen- the present Tyn Rhos Church sits. tennials filled the 90-year-old Tyn Three years later Tyn Rhos Co.ngreRhos Church with his magic-voiced &ational Church was'Organized with "HenWiadFyNha!lau".AffableTom nine .charter members: John Jones, Jenlrins singled out a dozen friends Daniel Price, Mrs. Rogers, Issac by their f~ nilmes in the crowd of Jol}es, Evan Jones, John Thomas, 200 able to janr-paclc: themselves into Daniel Jones, SamueiJonesand Gwen the auditoriwn, and immediately Jones. precipitated a three-cornered debate The name Tyn Rhos came from on the meaning ofTyn Rhos. Jobn .Jones's farm in South Wales. "BigTomJones,conscriptedWilll- Tbe conlfOversy surrounded what out nqtice from the great windy out- exactly Tyn Rhos meant in Welsh. · d9ors, stood at the pulpit and led the Mr. Peeps (J. Sberman Poner) even c"'wd in the Lord's Prayer fll'St in addressed a number of columns to English and then in Welsh. Oak Hill's this debate in the I940s. Peeps finally D.D. Davis,theColumbusDfspatch's ·called the debate ended in early 1943 Johnny Jones, JackSOn's Mr.i. Anna when he .received a letter from the Rees Samuels, Portsmouth's Rev. libllrian of the National Library of Griffjths, Rio Grande's President R. Wale at Aberystwyth. Lloyd Pobst, Rio Grande pastor Don Stated Mr. Davies, the librarian: Hobbs,Centerville's Williams Broth- "Tynrhos is quite a common 118Jlle ersand Vinton'sNewtReesalladded for houses or farmhouses situated in their indis)iensable biL" · boggy districts. It is short for Y ty yn The above is the way the Gallipo- y Rhos, the house in the bog or on the lisDailyTribunedescribedthelOOth moor." · DeWin.e reverses opinion of term. limits ~--~------------------~ Some world 'vital I signs' looking better 1 I WASHlNGTON (AP) - People an: smoking less, countries are l cutting back armies and nuclear weapons. and industry is Producing less oil and fewer ozone-destroying chemicals. · Could the. world be rurning into · !' a better pli!Ce? Not yet, the Worldwatch Insti· • tute said in -a report Saturday. But tt.ere are encouraging trends. ; A look at 36 environmental and I· social indicators in the report "Vital Signs" stiU shows trouble signs. BUt "there are ... some positive trends beginning to emerge," says Lester R. Brown, Worldwatch's president who co-authored the report. "We need.to be aware of these and to build on them, eventua,lly achieving a mom~ntum that will reverse the degradation and set the world on a sustainal)le path." · Among the most disturbing trends is a worldwide slide in grain production as population continues to grow at record mtes. · The world harvest in 1992 is expected to be at a five-year low of 686 pounds per person this year, Brown said. Brown said that with the demise of.the nuclear threat, population growtl! is now "the leading threat ·to our future." Despite worldwide declines in BDDUPrCY BEEN 'i t ~· SC.HOOL -: 5 "/STEMS Rock of Age1 off.,. you 1 choice of I different colorlld granites. Whlltev• your requlrementt may be, complete .Mtllfectlqll .!• ,uured with A~k of ~.11!!•.- . . .. {)pen Mon., Tuea., Thur~. & Fri:' 8:00 e.m; 'tlf4:00 p.m: Other Houra by Appoliltmtnt-1583-·IIBil or -446·i.::f27 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS I'll. 446-!327 ' shortly thereafter and .the dedicatidn was held the "~"' vl'ltr. Sunday school being beldfrom2 to4 early Tyn:Rbos: "While the land was p.m. Prayer meetinp .were held ev. poor, they all succeeded. It was ery Wednesday aiternoon. common for 15 to 40 men to gather On January 28, 1845, John and andbuildahouseintwodaysorchop EliZabeth Jones conveyed to the Tyit · enough woOd for the w~ole c:om~~RhosCOngregationaiChurchoneacre nity in a few days. DIVersiOns mof ground to be used fora graveyard. eluded Jog rolling, com huskinp, A log church was built in the grave- quiltings, wool pickings and apple yard. Then on September 19. 11!50, cuttings." · . · the Jones' deOOed to lhe Tyn Rhos James Sands is a special corretrustees one-half acre efland across spondent oftheSundayTimes-SentheroadfromthecemeterytobeuS!'CI tinel. His address is: 65 Willow for a church building. Wmk began Drive, Sprin11boro OH 45066 TEl SBOE . SALE lion. & Frt. 1111 P.M. T-. Wed.,,_, .. e P.M. s.t. Ill 5; au...,·11o s UAII.IOH · PLAY HARD. ~C!C!bOk ALL >.: SAVE 20% OFF REG. PRICE RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT TANKS ..;.;;.;;;.;.;;~-~~-- •Portable ·(Refillable) . •Stationary · *"'V' ;. ~- ., :: · NEBULIZERS . efor the treatment of respiratory problems (Asthma, Bronchitis) CONCENTUTORS •Sales, Rentals, Repairs •Wheelchairs •Hospital Beds !tCanes & Crutches ·eCom11ode Chairs •Walkers ' •24 How Service Gal....lt, 01. . . •Bath Safety Aids •Urinary/Ostomy Supplies •lnsur111ce Oaims Processed (Medicare & Medicai• accepted) •••11••1 111•1111'1·Inc.. 565 Jackson Plkt • Gallipolis, Ohio "JUST MINUTES FROM JoiC)LZER• · 446·2206 "SeroinB The Area For Over 15 Year•'' ·. t,~ ~ THE. ~TAlE,· oF OHIO HAVE FINANCIAL l)EF IC.ITS WE MUsT· SUPPORT . OUR. SCHOOLS LOCALLY! . (!1·VOTE YES FOR' GALLIPOLIS .C.ITY SCHOOlS· llohOole, Pllkllor by CIU..e Comml*e lor CWipolla City n ., '' BrMI Voho, ,.,._ . .. 25,000 poll volunleen nationwide are involved this year. $be hopes the pogram creates a new generation of skilled and enthusiastic: voters and increases voter turnout among adults. Under the program, students in kindergarten through 12th grade are taught about elections, ballOts, decision-maldng, campaign ads aild politics in gc:neral. Some pupils are asked to research the candidates and ~ve a report to their classes. ' We don't care about how a child votes. AJI we care about is they acquire the siriUs for geuing the information and making the decisions," said Ms. Evans. Kids Voting, supported by corporations and private foundations, provides schools with the teaching materials. This year's efrort will cost about $2 million. · In Ohio, children under 14 years of a11e must be accompanied to the polhng place by a person who is at least 18 ..Those 14 ·and older can go by themselves. High school students are given ballots much like lhe real ones. Those for the younger pupils are scaled down, w1th only a few of the candidates and issues listed. For granted a permit to Waste Technologies. She said the assessment was ,. . done anyway because area residents requested it and because ''it was a good idea." GALLIPOLIS - The following cases have tieen-~essed by the Gallia Countr Municip8l Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: Dani~l S!)ott, 23, Buckridge Road, Bidwell, was fmed $100 plus costs and received six months probation for resisting arrest; Opie Moore. Patriot Road, Patriot, was fined $50 for public intoxication; Jerry McPherson, 24, Third Avenue, Gallipolis was fined $50 plus costs for publi~ intoxication; Gerald Bums, 43, Chestnut Street, Gallipolis, was sentenced to six months in jail with all but five days suspended,three months probation and was given a six-month license suspension for a reduced charge of attempted D.U.I; Deborah J. Delong. 31, 1159 Latham Ave., Lima, was fined $450 plus costs and sentenced to three days in jail and received a 90day license suspension for driving Hazel McHaffie was transported at 5:12p.m. from Railroad Street to Veterans. At 6:~6 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center for Anna Cline who was taken to Veterans. The Syracuse unit at 7:42 ·p.m. went to Bridgeman Street for Jean Hafl who was mkcn to Holzer Medical Center. On Saturday at 12:14 a.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to West Maio Street for Joyce Blevins who was taken to V ctcrans. At 3:54 a.m. the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments were .called to Route 124 on a structure fire at the (Ginel) Hysell residence. At 4:30 a.m. lhe Pomeroy unit went to Pomero,y Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Thomas Hayman who was mkcn to Vcterans. . The Pomeroy unit, at 8:14 a.m., went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Gladys Taylor who was taken td Veterans. under the infiuence; Alvin D • · Lewis II, 21, Chesapeake, was fined $225 plus costs, received six montlls probatiO!I and a 45-day license suspension on a reduced charge of attempted D.U.I.: Michael D. Williams, 18, Buckridge Road, Bidwell was fmed $50 plus costs for disorderly conduct and was also fmed $100 plus costs for a reduced charge of no operatot's license; Lyndon M. Montgomery, 31, Eblin Hollow, Crown City. was fmed $100 plus costs and given a 90-day license suspens,on for reclcless operation and was also fined $18 plus costs for failure to drive on the right half of the roadway: Tony E. Platt, 21, Forest Drive Chesapeake, was fined for speeding; Sheila K. Hutchinson, 28, Dillon Road, Gallipolis was fined $50 plus costs for a reduced charge of no operator's license; Massie E. Bing, 28, Cherry Ridge, was fmed $4 plus costs ,for speeding and Richard M. Ritts, 32, Vernon, Texas, was fined $8 plus costs for speeding. . ' COI.O\) · • I lt. ·ull , 'UftQII llftiDI SATURDAY, NOV. 7 . . ,_ -- 2:00P.M. . ~~--Dot 42llncl A.._, Clllllpollo, Oh. · t a l _ . , , 111r m«t IIIIo. . 342 Second Ave. Golllpolls, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 _s•. PA~!~~RT su.n i.nM A -PHOTOS · Readr_ln INiUUNCI • St;atc: Farm ln.o;urancc { :ompanics l-lo nll' Offkt.'S: Bloomin~wn . lllinoi~ TAWNEY STUDIO· 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Like a g<~xl neighbor. State Farm is th~re . 20;0 • APR* Thru 1992 ' • 1111111U 1IIIIIS. ROIERT REDFORD &.SIDNEY PO mER IN Don't let time slip away! This ~rea:fratt! will be ,,,.. avallable only through ",,.. ,. ,.. 1992. Ideal for ... Bill consol· idation • Pay off credit card debt • Holiday shopping and more! SNEAKERS PG 13 OIIIIYIIIIG SNOW 7i30 lDMSIOII $1.50 SIIOWIIG ll 9:45 FRI.. SAT., SUN. SISTER AO IIIOWIIG t:4S lDMSIOII $1.50 .......nJ A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! Stop by or call any of our Star Bank locations today. If you can't make it during our regular hours, calll-800-274-4111 Monday through Thursday from 5 till til 8 p.m. mEL·, A~ jj ·~~ABLISHED 1895 ''Poople come to me . for good ·rates••• they stay for my Good Neighbor senice. ,,___, 5 MINUTES Municipal court closes cases . POMEROY- ,Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical .,Service responded to 12 calls for ,assistance on Friday and early Sat:'urday morning. · ., ·• On Friday at 10:11 a.m . the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments responded to a structure fire in Middleport at Fourth · and RaceS treets at the Joyce Circle • ,idence. The Pomeroy emergency squard treated but did not transport Frank SmiJh and Brent Manley. At 12:28 p.m. the Pomeory unit • went to Secoqd Street for Darrel Johnson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patrol tickets 3 drivers in Gallia area accidents Jim Sullivan of the Montgomery County Board of Elections said voting by the children will be han' GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell ship. died separately by six volunteers in area youth was injured but was not Troopers Said Broyles was eaateach. precinct so that it doesn't ~treated in a two-vehicle accident bound at 11:20 a.m. when the left interfere with the real voting. investi~ated Thursday by the Galfront tire ·or her car came off and "I thinlc llliything that helps turn lia-Me1gs Post of the State High- trllveled across ·the road, striking a out the vote is great, •' be said. way Patrol. · westbound tractor-trailer owned by Carla Cantrell, a teacher at San Bradley K. Thomas, 17, 2747 United Pacific Service, Colu111bus, Marcos Elementary School in State Route 325, suffered minor · and driven by Wayne E. Blackford, Chandler, Ariz., has been involved visible injury in the accident, the 53, Pickerington. . in t~e nro2ram for four vear~ .. palfOI said. Tbe incident caused no damage teaching second- and third-graders. Thomas was a passenger in a car to the truck and slight damage to "I believe we're certainly creat- driven by Jan A. Hill, 16, 381 Buck Broyles' vehicle. ' · ing a much higher awareness in this Ridge Road, Bidwell, which was The patrol said a pickup truck generation of voters to come," she northbound on 325 in Raccoon driven by Rosa L. Bush, 27, 10398 said. "They're going to know more Township at Z:42 p.m. when Hill State Route '/, Gallipolis, was eastabout the voting process, more reportedly failed to stop in time and .bound on County Road 170 about electing offiCials than I knew struck the rear of a stopped vehicle · (Bladen) in Ohio Township at 8:15 when l got out of high school." ahead of him driven by Chad E.. p.m. Friday when Bush reportedly · The program appears to be a hit Stapleton, 16, Rt l, Ewington. • lost control of the truck, went off among students. Stapleton had stopped to make a the right side of the road and strucl "I would say that most of them left turn onto County Road 83 a parked car owned by Elaine C. really look forward to it," Ms . (Sailor) when the accident Harvey, 69 Bladen Road, OalliP\)~ Cantrell said. "It's something occurred. Both vehicles were mod- lis. · that's very different" erate!y damaged and Hill was cited The impact forced Harvey's cat Craig Reinarman, professor of for assured clear distance. into a tree, causing severe damage: . sociology at the University of CaliThe patrol ticketed Tonya S. The accident, which occurred one: fornia-Santa Cru~. said low voter Broyles, 18, 1110 Georges Creek tenth of a mile west of State Rouuj · twnout stems from young people Road, Gallipolis, for unsafe vehicle 7, also caused severe damage to deciding at an early age that poli- in a two-vehicle accident Friday on Bush's vehicle. Bush was cited fo{ tics doesn't matter. State Route 588 in Raccoon Town- failure to control. liminary, 'but last year's figures there were fluctuations from cam- trnl State University, to 3,261 from wereactualenrollmenL pustocam!)us. 3,225; Oh10 Un1vers•ty, 18,858 Ms. Hairston said the figure proEnrollments at 10 of the state's from 18,674, and Shawnee State, vides a snapshot view of students n\ain campuses declined slightly. 3,610 from 3,429. who were in class 14 days after the For instance, at Ohio State UniAll of the teChnical colleges had start of the·fall term at the stale's versity, the head count is 52,500, increases that ranged from less than main campuses, their bran~hes and compared with 54,419 in October I peJ'Cent to 11, 8 percent Seven of the co~munity and teChnical col- 1991. . . . . . the 10 community coUeges and 15 leges. · At lhe Umvemty of Cmcmnau, of the 23 reg10nal branch campuses She also said the figures do not the second largest in lhe state, the had small increases. However, Rio provide a brealcdown between full· rigure dropped to 29,000 from Grande Community College, which time and part-time students. State 30,051. had an enrollment of 1,385 in 1991, subsides are calculated Qlllhe basis The declines ranged from 0.4 noted a 1.3 percent drop to ~.367 of full-time enrollments, which are percent at Wright State to 4.7 per- this fall. . not yet available, the chancellor cent at Cleveland State, which The statewide head count was said. . slipped to 18,200 from 19,092. 434,406 in 1990, up from 416,112 While the overall number of stuThe only main campuses that in 1989. The preceding years were dents remained constant this fall, bad increases, all slight, were Cen- 1988; 402,948; 1987, 393,594; 1986, 388,050; 1985, 381,649; and 1984 3 767 - · - -· - -...... ·:Units respond to 12 calls . lrindergarlners, lhe candidates' pictures are shown • Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-A7 steady or falling at Ohio ·universities {Closing arguments,judge's decision J'delay fate of embattled waste facility At 12:49 p.m. the Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments responded to a motor vehicle accident on Brick Street in Pomeroy. The Middleport unit transported Karen Jones to Veterans and the Pomeroy unit transported Teresa A:lderson to Veterans. At 3:02p.m., Karen Jones was transported by HcalthNct to the Charleston Area Medical Centci -General. The Middleport unit, at 2:36 p.m., transported Ada Newell to Veterans.. MiSMANAGED{ o'=>Cj rear WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) ,; Attorneys for lhe state of West Vir" ginia and the developer of a haz·;'ardous waste incinerator have until '· Tuesday to submit closing argu: ments in the state's case against the $140 million incinerator.. State Attorney General Mario -Palumbo, filed a lawlllit in April to /keep the Waste Technologies ' Industries incirierator in East Liver:'pool, Ohio, from operating across · 'the Ohio River from Chester. ,· The l11wsuit said the plant would ;'endanger the health of West Vir::ginians if allowed to operate. ,· U.S. District Judge Frederick ,"Stamp Jr. told developers of the incinerator to hold off on accepting ·any waste until he gives them the :go-ahead. . . ~· Stamp heard four days of testi· mony Crom company officials and ·experts. He has thousands of pages ·of documents to review before he · u makes a decision. . He said he will issue a written . opinion as soon as he can. ' Carle Braverman, a toxicologist with the U.S. Environmental Pro~ teetion Agency. testified Friday the agency was not required to do a . health risk assessment when it wv K•d ·ll l l .s to go to po s on.E ection Day POMEROY- Two accidents DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - ·It's in-Meiig:gs1.--'II I&I!Cte'-llin the day, but Cynthia Kilby .. County of has the undivided attention of her ··· the State class. Nearly every hand is in the ·· · A Pomeroy was cited air as the teacher talks presidential , after a two-car accident on Ohio politics with her pupils. 681 in Scipio Township around 7 . Interest is high because come "• p.m. Election Day tile second-graders Helen E. Mullins, 38, Kingsbury will go to the polls and face some Road, was eastbound and suuck the big decisions, ,uch as who they of anothe( eastbound car, driv- want as president of the Unite4 en by Ernest M. Mitchell, "31, SR States. · · . 684, Pomeroy. that had slowed to The youngsters at Louise Troy . , make a left tum, the palfOI repon- Elementary School are among ed. · nearly 100,000 students in Mont·No injuries were reported. gomery County who will be or' Damage to Mitchell's 1982 allowed to cast ballots Nov. 3 at :1 Buick Regal and Mullins' 1976 actual polling,precincJS. Ther will ~ Buick Regal was listed as moder- choose among the real candidates '' ate. on the ballots.. ~ Mullins was cited by the palfOI "Will the lrids' votes count?" · ~ for failure to maintain assured clear asked 7-year-old TrevOr Johnson. distance. No; But they will be counted ~ A Pomeroy woman •s car sus- and the results will be publicized, ; tained mndernte damage jn a deer- replied Ms. Kilby. That drew a car accident on U.S. 33 in Bedford "Yeh" from her young pupil. . Township around 7:30am. Dayton is among communities • Marlene J. Hemsley, 54, 34.372 in 11 states taking part in Kids Vot·• SR 7, was northbound driving a ing U~A. · , .!991 Pontiac Grand Am when she Marilyn Evans, president and ; struck and killed a deer that was executive director of the Tempe. ,: attempting to croSs the road. . Ariz.-based group, said 1.3 million 1 No injuries were reported. students, 38,000 teachers and t: HOME OXYGEN ' Two Meigs wrecks i,nvestigated Friday f' By AP, Stan Reports ,· COLUMBUS -Overall enroll,; ments at the state-assisted colleges l:and universities this fall are virtual~ · ly the same as last year, marking ~ lhe first year wilhout growth since enrollments declined slightly in l 1985. . . . '· • Regents Chancellor Blame . Hairston, who released the figures ;~ Friday, said she wasn't sure of the ~: reason, but that the sluggish econot my and a .downward trend in the r· size of high school graduating ~: classes may be responsible. · ~ The latest head count, including ,' pan:time students, was 443,391, an !' mctease of one student from Octo• ber 1991. The new figures are pre- il •. L>, · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ~; Enrollment TENNIS RECEIVED · \..OC.ALL'I HAS j- U•~J.,Iflol -- ~· · JSJ I'IIH An. wmhip at 10 EDUCATIONAL FUND\N& • ~:.::i a.rn, £t:;t ·LARGE SIUCnON --:, -- -- --~. .. . [. /. In the 19th . : AND commenL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The article said DeWine had · Republican U.S. Senate candidate Mike DeWine's campaign denies fliP'" flopped on the issue and quotreports lhat he has reversed his ed DeWine as saying he considered position on term limits in the last the change as an evolution of his two years. ideas, mther than an about-face. But campaign spokeswomaQ · De Wine was campaigning and Caryn Candisky acknowledged 'Fri- unavailable (o comment Friday, day that DeWine's position on lim- Ms. Candisky said. iiing terms of elected officials "has "Mike DeWine has consistently evolved" since be told an. Ashland said that his position has evolved. University audience in 1990 that Tbe key here is that Mike DeWine term limits arc "fundamentally . favors term limits," she said. undemocralic. t, GleM's campaign "put out a 5 DeWine in the last few months o •clock sneak attack on Friday has promoted term limits in cam- because they -know that at 10 . paign advertisements. o'clock Monday morning, it won't Ms. Candisky also released a stand up," she,said. transcript of lhe speech delivered at the universiiy's Ashbrook Center for PUblic Affairs, in which he also said, "I may change my mind" on ·the issue. She said the transcript was provided to the DeWine campaign by the Ashbrook Center. She was responding to a newspaper story circulated late Friday afternoon by the campaign Of Sen. John Glenn, DeWine's Nov. 3 fertility mtes, population grew by a opponenL Dale Butland, OleQn's campaign record 92 millio~t in 1991, with 80 million of the new arrivals living in manager, did n·o t immediately the Third World, the report said. A . return a .telephone message for new record has been. set every year since 1975. Other negative indicators include falling fish catches, rainforest depletion, reduced energy effi614·221..0888 . ciency, disappearing bird species, aild increasing global temperatures. .:d.:; .L W. CENNAMO The good news: AnORNEY AT lAW -Cigarette smolring is down to 8 Eut Brolld Street, 1,008 cigarettes per capita from a peak of 1,023 in: 1988. Sulte800 -Bicycle production is outpacColumbue, Ohio ing car production, with 95 million 1·800-BII&.()LAW bikes built in 1990, compared with 36 millie~ cars. Nearly five times (1-8~29) as many bikes are being built now as in the 19605. · -Military spending fell to $934 billion in 1990 with a further drop expected when 1991 figures are compiled. The peak in spending was the nearly $1.03 trillion in 1987. -,.Strategic nuclear stockpiles have fallen to 19,165 warheads in 1991, the lowest level in a decade after reaching24,54S in 1988. -"-World petroleum production · fell 1 percent in 1991 and has not regained the record output of 62.7 million barrels set in 1979. And . lower-polluting natural gas has been produced at new record levels October 18, 1992 October 18,1992 STAR .BANK · ____,._ ....-....-~--··RIIPI lllDIUI IIn :SDIERACI' • 1:.00 1MILY.--..... T STAR BANK, N.A. , TRI·STATE MEMBER FDIC • AIIIOitn~ ttre $Ubj<.octto a cdilltf'lprovltl. 135.00 rrcrald fiullill'C dutr~ will iii!JVICI APR. I:Orl!Juunrlc, l)t• n htan for 110)})0 (or 36 month~. Ihe p~tymcnl!l woulcl hC '320.04, the rin1111l'l: duHKt• 1 1,.!i2U~, lolal p;1y111t.'fii!C uf 111,S2U4 <tiM I d'fl'l.1ivt• ArR o( 9.44%.. • Certain restrictions Dpply. �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH Page-AS Sunday Tlme• Sentinel AG choice of sleuth draws fire.· WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats are angry that Attorney General William Barr, not a court, has chosen. the person to investigate the Bush administration's handling of $5.5 billion in unauthorized bank loans to lniq. Barr said Friday that he was naming retired federal judge Frederick Lacey to head the probe as a special investigator under a 1987 Justice Department regulation. Democrats had flressed for an independent coun· sel to be appointed by a threemember court under the Ethics· in Government Act. Lacey's " position is nothing more than a glorified extension or the Justice Department itself, and is totally inappropriate in a situa· lion that calls for an impartial ... investigation of possible criminal activity" by government officials, said Rep. Jack BCQOks, DTexas. chairman of th! House Judiciary Committee. Barr didn't rule out asking faa court-appointed prosecutor if Lacey finds evidence of criminal· it y, but he said such a step was premature. Barr said he had made his decision reluctantly because he didn't believe any Justice Depanment official had acted improperly. ''Nevertheless. in the current politically charged en vitonment, nothing could be worse than to have this matter tried in the press based on allegation, rumor and leaks," he said. , Democrats accuse the adminisuation of bol4:hing the prosecution of an Italian government bank's Atlanta branch man~er to proteCt the U.S . diplomatic relationship with Italy and shield a flawed U.S. polic.>: of suppon for lniq in the 1980s. In closed-door testimony to the Senate Intelligence Committee, CIA officials accused the Justice Department of pressuring the intelligence agency to provide " the judge in the case with misleading information. Congression~l < . October 18,19St.l Point Plaa.. nt, WV " Perot's new message: a bitter cure for nation's i,lls ByEVANRAMSTAD Associated .Press Writer DALLAS - Ross Perot's new half-ho~r television ad prescribes bitter medicine fa- the nation's ail.ing balance sheet - higher taxes and less government spending. The independent presidential candidate proposed higher income ta;< rates, fewer exemptions on expensive mo~~es and bdsiness entenainment, higher tobacco taxes and a five-year, 10-cent-per-gallon annual increase in the gasoline tax. "We ·have got to collect more taxes in this country and this is one fair place to get it,' • Perot said in the program shoWn Friday night on NBC. As he did in a televised ad last week, Perot used colorful charts and a pointer, a "voodoo stick" sent to him by a Louisiana support- er to describe Reagan-Bush ''voodoo economics. ~· Perot contrasted U.S . gasoline tax collections to the larger gas levies in several European countries. · "Every other industrialized country has a much higher tax than we are proposing," he said. He also promoted a I 0 percent cut in discretionary spending, inch,Jding science programs, government operations and farm sup- pons. . . . Perot repeated the ad on ABC· TV Saturday night, and also showed a new 30-minute biogtaphy. Sinoe its formal beginning Oct 1, the Dallas biUionaire's cam· paign has relied exclusively on TV and radio advenising ·and debates with President Bush and Democratic nominee BiD Cllnton. The program Friday night was the ftrst time Perot spelled out his economic proposals on national television. He first made the pro· posals in a paperback' book, United We Stand, published in August This year's federal deficit is $34() billion, and Perot said his plan would produce a budget surQlus in its sixth year. Surpluses would help reduce the outstanding $4 trillion public debt · He said his economic plan would save $754 billion over six years. . Several times, Perot responded to criticism of the plan by economiSts and Bush and Clinton. ''If common sense and the inter· est of the American people dictates slowing down, we will slow down," Perot said. "Just use your head. But the thing we can't do is do nothing." The Citizens for Tax Justice, a coalition of labor and citizen groups. charged that Perot's deficll-reduction program would "'leave taxes on the rich alone while further socking it to average families." · The group said a typical family of four earning $43,000 annually would pay $850 more in new gasoline and tobacco excise taxes, or-2· percent of iis income. Those excise taxes would increase 4. I percent . for a family earning $14,000 annually, but go up only 0.3 percent for the richest I percent, who earn an average of $782,000 annually. • The National Center for Pqlicy Analysis, a conservative research group in Dallas. said Perot's plan would drive taxes to an all-time high, consuming as much as 25 ' percent of the gross domestic prod· uct - the total value of goods and services produced in the United StateS! Jpokesman Loye Miller after offi- . cials learned that Kim berlin planned to malce his accusation public. Quayle has denied Kimberlin's allegation that he regulatly purchased marijuana from .Kimberlin in the 1970s when he was attending night law school. A convicted macijuana smuggler, ~mberlin is serving time faa number .o f charges, including plantin~ bombs that exploded near the Indtanapolis Motor Speedway. Justice Depanment spokesman Matt Jeanneret said Friday that Hankinson's investigation will try to detennine whether politics motivated !he cancellation of the news conference and Kimberlin's repeated placement in "administrative detention." Bureau of Prisons spokesman Gregory L. Bogdan said Hankinson "will find there was no effort on the pan of the Bureau of Prisons to suppress Kimberlin in this particular issue.'' Levin also asked Hankinson to determine whether there was an attempt to cover up the true nature of the actions taken against Kimberlin and whether any official should be disciplined for violating Bureau of Prison policies. The senator's report concluded that "the primary purpose" of the actions against Kimberlin were ''to ·keep Kimberlin's allegations concerning Mr, Quayle out of the !988 campaign." It also took issue with Quinlan's statement when he canceled the news conference that such meetings between reporters and..inmates violated Bureau of Prisons policy. The repon noted that El Reno officials didn't know of such a rule. Levin said there were several unresolved questions because the Justice Department would not let his staff question Quinlan or Miller, who has since left the government. Also Friday, a three-judge panel here heard arguments on the Justice Department's motion to dismiss the lawsuit Kimberlin filed against the government over the incident. The panel of the U.S . 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REEDSVILU! - The .ty or pqcticll what had previously n mere words on a paae becemc a R181ity when studenu of the French J.ll!l· gram at Eastern High School VISit~ Paris ~ other ~ of Fnllce Wllh the1r te•cher, Mrs. Rita Williams. · ; ' For some it wu a flnt cxperioncc flyina. for most a flnt at a French cafe and a flrat 10 ride the Parisian subway (the Metro), to dine 11 the Eiffel Tower and to ride a Bateau Mooolle to view PariS by nighL · Traveling in the group with Mrs. soema ~=ci Williams were l.ei&h Ann RedoviaQ, daughter of John and Tunic Rcdovia: Julie Rifllc, daughter rL Frank and Frana Riffle; Joseph Karschnik, son of Jon and Connie Karschnik: Nichola Pickens, dauP.'ter of Ray and Patty Pickens: Letitia Holsinger, clau""ter of Virlit and Cla'aldinc Ho~ er; Kdlie rtidenour, daughter of reith ind Lila Ridenour; and ]aced RideJXIW', son ofJohn Ridenour and Roberta Ridenour. Sevetal of the saudents interested in art history enjoyed . . a visit to the Musee d'Orsay where they saw worlcs by Monet and Van Gogh . . They fek Van Gogh's colon were ·lovely gardens of Chenonceau. more vivid than ·anyone had previ· During another excursion the stu- · ously imagined. The group also dents enjoyed the Palace-iif ver: took the ultra-modem glasa pyra· sailles and Francis l's residence, midal entrance to the famous Lou- Fontainebleau. · · vre museum 10 see people or all Oil a Sunday the grooll paused · ages admiring art frorit all ages. On for Mass at Sacre Coeur m Monttheir own, the group also iisealared m~. Later, in !he famouS square their way up to~ modem art Door of this artist quaner. they watChed oC the Pompidou Cuiiuml Center. painters at work. .· Those who had studied French Mrs. Williams believes students history in third year French, espe- learn immeasurably from travel. cially appreciated ellcursions i!tto Not all lessons, she says, are pleas· the Loire Valley to visifmedicval ant Time changes, endless waiting, castles and Chartres Cathedral. little sleep, schedule changes, They saw the· Gothic chapel at metro mazes and grQup psychology Amboise . and wallced through the. are nuisances with whiCh all travel- ers must conlend. However, states Mrs. Williams, the pleasure of sampling French cuisine, seeing practical application of wbat had previously been niece words on a ~ and imaginatively feeling the French Renaissance anistically and architecturally come to life, outweigh the neg&tives. · · Mn. Williams commented that too much focus is placed on the negative in education. Many l.~ learning experiences occur at t· em High School, she stated. Par· ents, students and teachers need only to be opeD-minded. · Expressing her appreciation to the parenu who entrusted their lrids to her carc, Mn. WiliWns stated her · students were far better .behaved than students from other states and the retired citizem with wh<rn they traveled. She Slated, "'tis a Iribute to this community ·and its teachers tllat !Mse students not only stood their ' ~nd, but also outshone behavIorally and intellectually those from other areas." Mrs. Williams !lelieves that the ~e?sary civiliz-. mg process prereqwstte to global understanding moves by painstakingly slow degrees, but moves, nonetheless. · Williams, who nises Arabian borses on ber farm Ia Athens Co1nty, holds a bachelor's · . degree l'ro• Conaecticut Collqe and a master's degree from Johns Hopkins Uaiversity. She has taught in Westport, Conn., and St. Louis, Mo. FAiRY-TALE CASTLE· The beaatiful chateau - Cheaoaceau - Ia the Loin Valley of France WIIS il ravorlte. spot for sev.eral of the Eastern High School studeniS of French that vis- ited that country with their teacher, Mn. Rita WUiiams. The chateau is surrounded by p~dens and its 01agniftteat ballroom stretches over a shallow river, the Cher. 'ftdost memorable · experiences:Students recall trip i ·Follo~g are some of t¥ students most memorable expenences wbile traveling in France: l Julie Riflle: "I turned 18 on the tllird day of the trip. I was slightly disappointed because we were unable to attend a cabaret show at v,!hich I had planned to celebrate my birthday. The group tricked me ' into b,elievi"g that they were all gping out to have supper. When I · caught up to them, I found them all s\tting in a quaint litde restaurant · jqst across the S!fCC1 from my hotel. I{elt sm of upset until a niCe lookf French waiter came out with a nhday calce. Secretly, they had a chipped in to throw me a sur·se birthday party. I'll never for·· g t it. It was my best birthday .. TWIN SIZE SET 1199"· FULL SET 1333" QUEEN SET · c~ ' ." 1 399'1 - TWIN unuss sm 599 95 sn · Kellle Ridenour: ''The greatest tiling about Paris 10 me was the an. PjrlSians have a passion for culture aid his ." . , tory 1Joseph Karschnik: "As I Vo(alked towards the tall lanky sculpture or molded steel and metal it made me thinlr; just how insignifi· cant we are in· this world compared to a masterPiece such as this art. .this Statei!ICnt of time and space, whole lo.t. I would recommend don't plan io be on one again. most memorable for myself. Seeing this f;iffel Tower. As our group ~oing and orderil)g something that While we were there; we really the vasi living quarters of historic gathered at the base of the Ei(fel ts not already prepared but it was · enjoyed ourselves. The place was French royalty was. a marvelous Tower, we were hungering for the still good enough to eat just beautiful. I would do anything to experience. It was as if all of the food awaitint( us on the rust level because of the view. As we fin- mate it come back. The best time h"istory ·courses that I had ever and as we wmted,lllticipating what ished and started out we (or at least was when we ate at the Eiffel talcen suddenly came to life. The was to soon come, 111 clevata shot · some of us) knew this would be the Tower. But overall, it was proba- gardens surrounding the palace down its shaft to the lowest level last time we ·would ever be here bly, and will be, the best bmc of were also very beautiful. History on which we meager pedestrians ~n so we savored the moment. my life." books are no substitute to the act!ial were standing. As we boarded the As we got our last pictures over the Letitia Holsinger: "My most Hall of Mirrors. I am grateful for glass and metal contraption we side of the conglomeration, we felt memorable time in Paris was look· the opportunity to have visited were JMhed in like a sardine gasp- as thoufih a place in our soul had ing through the castles and wonder- Paris. and can't wait to return!" i114 for its last breatl! of air before been ft .led because some people ing what it was like to live in such Nichola Pickens: "Through\)ut bcmg closed iJi by a top certainly would lrill .to be in our place at any riches. the rooms in most of them meaning doom for what was once a age. Here we were, only in high were spectacular. The walls were my years as a French student at meaningful fish which in now · school and at Eastern at that and trimmed in gold, the ceiling·painted Eastern, my fascination with thought or as a topping for pizza. we were in Paris, .France. The ele· in detail and the carvings were very French history and architectures A. s th. e elev. ator stopped at is valor took us down io the lower IntriCate. · · The gardens beh'10d .L uoe was embodied by one chateau. It is destilllllon we pushed our way off Ieve I an d as we walked away castles wece marvelous! The bush- called Chenonceau. This beautiful and were standing bJiring out over everyone took a last look at it, for it es were clipped in shapes and the chateau has a vivid history and the city of Paris which made us feel was night and it had been lit up and flowers sprung up in an array of feminine architecture which are even more worthless. As we shone as though someone had pre- colors. Seeing Paris was truly like products of the three regal women entered the glamourous restaurant pared it just for our enjoyment and walkin~ into a fairy tale world who called it home. Chenonceau is on the rust level, we were shocked pleasure." built in the Loire Valley. The at the sight of the class · of people where ece were no problems and chateau is surrounded by gardens everyone lives in their owrt priva~ there and that we were among Jare'd Ridenour: "I co.nsider castles." , and its magnificent ballroom them. We were escorted to our my trip to be the most enjoyable stretches over ·a shallow river, the table aild were refreshingly pleased part of my adolescent years. I must Leigh Ann ~edovian: Cher. As a French·student I learned to see that .it was reserved for our start off by saying that the trip "Although there were many inter· to recognize this chareau by sight I party. The meal was rather well overall was an interesting one. .J'ye esting and exciting things to see in would share its lavish history with prepared and appreciated by the never been on a plane before, and I Paris, touring Versailles was the anyone who would listen :md I coold draw an accurate layout of its grounds. But none of this is any · substitute fa- standing in the shad- • ow of this massive structure and saying, 'This is. real. I can touch it And I'm here.' I will not even attempt to express my elation in words. Every little girls has own fairytale tucked away. She visualizes her private chateau hidden in ~ the woods where no one is boring or narrow.minded. Most little girls call only dream, but 1-saw mine. I walked through · the hallways and played in the ball- : room with a little French child. But ) will give credit where credit is · due. Without one person I never · would have had a chance to stand in the gardens of Chenonceau. For that matter, .I never would have know that they existed. So now, it ' the grand French tradition, I would like to propose a toast to the person . who made me so a ware of the . beautiful world behind the French : flag. To my teacher and more · importantly, my friend, Mrs. Williams." • RECLINERS STA:;ING $9811 • Over 150 In Stock A. In 1980 Gallipolis City Schools ·had I 0 certificated administrators. At present the staff has been reduced to 8 which is 2 less than the number recommended by the state department of education for a system with this size and responsibility. During the s~e period the state has mandated several major, financially demanding, but minimally funded, programs for the staff to administer. These include major testing programs, special education services, · documented interven- . tion and detailed record-keeping (EMIS). • 7 PIECE .. DIN mE . S~~ING ~38811 -. • • • --..-...-=-~ In Stock LIVINf ROOM STARTING$ AT , 48811 Stock FLEISTEEL SECTIOIIIL With Reclining Ehds . $128811 BEAN BAGS · S sramHAT CLOSE fRIDAY 5 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY ALL RE·OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM 111 _6 PM ~ ..•, . BASSm BEDROOM • $888*' ., •• .,•• ., :1 •' END & COFFEE TABLES ENTEitliii.NT.CENTERS STliTIIIG 995 $4' , AT Over 200 In Stock BRASS HALL TREE STl:rNG$14811 ·'••• . • • •' Over 40 In Stock . .••, % MILLIOI DOLLARS II . IIYIITOIY 01 SALE •• •• FREE DEUVEIY & SET UP fUE FIUIICIIII FREE REMOVAL OF OLD FIRJIIIIRE IIGGEn SELEmOII IIIIUA NEW mMS ARRIVING DAILY 110 PIY.NT nL APRIL 1993 WITIIPPROVID CREDIT (I '• VISmNG FkA~CE • Stucl!tall olthe Prtttch provam at Eaten Hllh Sdiool eaJO,Jed their trip to thlt coaatry driaa 1ean1aa aperleaee _that mlde .• reality of wbat lutd pmkn•IJ beeD ., ( October 18,1992 ~HS stUdents learn from travels, says teacher TEACHER AND FRIEND • Rita WIUiams, , , Frel)ch and English teacher at EasterD High . School, traveled to Fr..ce with ~everal of her : .French studeniS whert prlldical applicatlob or , textbook lessons were put to good use~ Mrs. . many administrators? I• . Let OVB show you how easy and painless it is to start saVing how for a debt free Christmas in 1993 with ..... Doesn't Gallipolis City Schools have too f¥/n Low . Section B; ....Because Ohio Valley Bank has just put over 1.600 Christmas Savings checks in the - mail tQtaling more than $1.2 million. Quayle accuser's treatment eyed By JAMEs R.OWJ.EY . Associated ·Press Writer WASHINGTON- Tbe Justice Department's internal -watchdog will investigate the punishment of an inmate who in !988 said he once sold marijuana to Vice Presi. dent Dan Quayle. The cancellation of a 1988 preelection news conference at which Brett Kimberlin would have pub· licly made his charges will be investigated by Inspector General Richard J. Hankinson, the depart· ment said Friday. The investigation was sought by Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., who said in an Oct. 2 repon that the Bureau of Prisons' scrapping Kimberlin's news conference and his subse· quent placement in solitary confinement by prison authorities was politically motivated. The report by Levin, chairman of the Senate oversight and government management subcommittee, disputed claims by Bureau of Prisons Director J. Michael Quinlan that Kimberlin was placed in isolation at the El Reno, Okla., prison because'of a threat to his safety. Levin's repon also found there were numerous contacts between the Bush-Quayle campaign and then-Justice Department 1t'imts- ~entilw fAiong the River Clinton, Gore stress caution; Bush hammers at draft issue By JOHN KING short night at home and headed ·accused him of "a pattern of AP Po6tical Writer Saturday 10 Ypsilanti, Mich., where deception." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Bill he prepared for Monday night's Vice President Dan Quarle, Clinton and AJ Gore are warning debate finale with President Bush campaigning in Nort~ Carolina, supporters against overconfidence and independent candidate Ross also attacked Clinton's character, even·as the Democrats talc:e advan- Perot saying America would be a tage of their big leads in industrial B~sh took Saturtlay off at Camp "mockery" if the Democrat won. states. to malce a late-campaign Davtd, Md:• but planned so~e Clinton didn't respond directly foray into ·several smaller, Republi- debate pracbce as well. Pefll': patd to the new attacks, but he did say in can-leaning states. · $150,000 for a new, 30-m mute New Orleans that "my opponent "The fat lady hasn't sung yet," commercial ~tailing his economic wants to get into all this name call· vice presidential nominee Gore told plan, whtch mcludes an array of ing" while voters want discussion a Friday evening rally at Southern new taxes. of the issues. University in Baton Rouge, La. "I •· "W,e h~ve got to collect m~e As he campaigued Friday, Cliobelieve I hear her warming up , . taxes . ~~! thts co~t;ry." Perot sat~. ton joined Gore in warning againsi though.'·' promlSlng to ehmmate the deftcll overconfidence, reminding one Clinton and Gore linked up for a m five years. . audience of the Atlanta Braves' bus caravan from Baton Rouge to . The _Cimton camp was bnm- ninth-inning comeback to win the New Orleans, joining a Congres- mmg ~tth ,confidence af~ Thurs- National League baseball champisional Black Caucus-tour designed day mght s s_eco!'d pres_odent1al onship. to encourage black voters to turn d~bate, declanng. tts candida~ the "Listen, it's not over till it's out in November, particularly in wmner _and argumg that aud~en~e over;"he said. competitive Southern states such as complamts about the campatgn s Bush, too, used a baseball Louisiana where the)' could decide focus on character attacks should metaphor to insist the race wasn't the outcome. . be a lesson to Bush, . . over- for a far different reason. "I got into this race because I I~ so, the p~estdent tgnored the "It ain't over till the laSt batter didn't want 30 years of civil rights ad;nce, ,laun~hmg a new ~!tack '? 0 swings," Bush said. "We're going slrides to come apart at the seams Clmton s VIetnam draft htstory 10 to surpri:;e the pundits, annoy the because of economic or social New Jersey -:one of the btg states media and hit a ~orne run on Nov. struggles,'' Clinton told the univef- Bush won easily four-years ago but 3." . sity rally, keeping his remarks short where he now tralls. . In his ad, Perot proposed higher because of a raspy voice, B~sh charg~ that Clinton_has income tax rates, fewer exemptions The Arkansas governor returned not l~~eled :OVilh the Amencan for the rich, higher business taxes, to Little Rock late Friday for a people on hiS draft record and highef tobacco taxes, a five-year, 10-cent-per-gallori annual increase in the gasoline tax, and higher taxes on some Social Security ben· efits. · J • • - .I . .,I ., only Words oil a p11e.- Pictured, l·r, are Lelab . Ana ·Redovlan, J•tle R.UIIe, Joeepil Kancbnlk, Nlehola Plckeu, Mrs. Rita WIDlams, Letitia H_..pr, Kellle Rldeu1111~ and Jared Ridenour. ' r THE LOUVRE • What would a tr(f 10 Pu!s be withllllt I nut to the , _ _ Lllllvre Mue. um? Tile atad~a~ o1 FreDell at Euten Hi1h . Sehoul visited tile llllltliiD to lee people qes admlrlq art troll allaps. ., .' ' ''' '. or all �.. ...... . ... -~~ ...... .- . • - - -~'" -· • Middleport PTO to serve dinner Pomeroy-Middleport -G1IIIpoll1, Ott Point Pl. . .nt, wv Qctober 18, 1992 Octoblr 18, 1992 Pomeroy Mlddllport Gllllpolll, OH Point Ple118nt, WV hg1 12 Sundlly 11m• S1ntlnll Home economics specialist .named ~. guest speaker d~g 'Bosses Night' : Reader from Long· Island says education is making them poor MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· pon P10 will serve a grilled dinner priortoitanextmeeting,Oct. 27. GALLIPOLIS - Deanna L. agent, Tribe worked cxleOSively in · Serving will begin at 6 p.m. The Tribe, C.H.E., district home eco- Home Jiconomica, 4-H, llld commenu will include choice of grilled nomics specialist, Ohio Coopi:!'l- munity devtlopmalt pop-. hamburaer or grilled hot dog with tive Extension Service, Jackson, In October 1988, abe toot the all the fixings, chips, cole slaw. will be the guest speak:er during position of District Home Eco· baked beans, dessert and choice of Bosses Night, sponsored by the nomics Spec:ieJist for the south dishot or cold beverage. The cost of · Gallipolis BusiiiCIII and Profession- tricL Her ~ program speciality the adult dinner will be $3.SO and a1 Women's Club on Wednesday, concerned rural families and .abe students dinners will be $3. Tickets · Oct 19 at Holiday Inn. has become involved· in promotina are on sale through the school's A native of Vinton County, awareness of the cultUral diversity students or by contacting Donna Tribe attend the Obi<> State Univer- of Appalachia Ohio since inOIIt of Hanson at 992-6168 or Niese! Ger.. sity · ~!rid Ohio University, from her 16<ounty district has been desardat992-6736. · · • which she received B.S. and M.S . ignated·as pari of that multi-state . After a short business meeting degrees in Home Eccinomics. After region. · · at 7 p.m., the GI'C!II Gault and San- five years of teacher Home Eco- . Related to her Appalachia inter. dra will be appearing with their nomics in the Lucas County school ests is the weekly radio program "Magic on ~e· show. Tiley are system, she returned to Vinton she and her husband have co-hostperformers from Vienna, W.Va., County and began working with ed and co-produced since 1983 on DEANNA L. TRIBE and their show consists of illusions, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Americs's rural music heritage for ' magic and ventriloquism. Their Service in 1975. · Ohio Universi1y's Telecommunica~ guest will be "Jerry." . While employed as a county tions Center. . . ·, • There will .also be a bake sale m RACINE - American Le~iop the school's lobby during the Past 602, Racine, held 'mihtarr ·. evening. All proceeds will be used funeral rites for Aoyd "Pete",Farra, for the students' field uip~. located on Main Street in Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE - The Meigs a retUeci army veteran, on Oct 12 County Rep11blican Executive in the former Empire Furniture at Letart Palls Cemetery; ·: Commlllee will have a fall cam- Buildlng. Cost of the tickets are $5 Assisting were 12 post mem; pai~rn dinner Wednesday at Eastern per person. Campaign information bers, two members from · Peene,: POMEROY - Darla Michelle High School. A social hour will.be alld miiiCrials will be available and Bennett Post No. 128, MiddlepQrt; (Norris} Elam and Ronald Eugene observed from 6:30-7 p.m. Servmg many candidates will be attending. aitd 12 members of Tuppers PlainS Haning, both of Pomeroy, - of a baked steak dinner, prepared Candidates will be given the oppot· VFW P06t No. 9053. ' : announce their engagement and by the Eastern High Schoollland tunity, if they wish, to speak The army, burial team from Fort brieOy. approacbing marriage. Boosters, will begin at 7 p.m. Knox, Ky., )ilrlormed lhe nics. • Door prizes will be awarded at Tickets are available from any Ms. Elam is lhe daughter of Mr. Refreshments were served by and Mrs. Harold G. Norris, officeholder, candidate or at the the close of the.meeting. Tom Diddle at the post home after Pageville, and is a 1987 gmduate of Republican Party Headquarters , the ceremonies. CALLIE JO CREMEANS and SAMUEL TURMAN m Meigs High School. Haning is the soo of Mr; and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Pomeroy. and BANC ONE SECURrnES COJlPORATION . ·is a 1986 graduaie of Mei~s High CROWN CITY - Mr. and ~s. and is currendy employed by Drs. School. He is employed w1th Bob CordWUy invites you to an Williams and Sons Logging. George A. Cremeans of Crown Smith and Jorge11Sf91 of Gallipolis. Turman is a 1990 graduate of · The open church wedding will Cil}', announce .die engagC!"CCIt and upcommg mamage of dlear daush- Barboursville High School. He is be an event of Saturday. Oct 24, at ter, Callie 1o, to LCPL Samuel currently serving in the United the Free Will Bapt,ist Church in Tqpic: Andrew Turman III, son of Mrs. States Marine Corps, and is sta- Pageville. Peggy A. Turman of BIUboursville.• tioned at Camp Lejuene, N.C. FinanciUl Strategies for the 90~ W.Va., and SaniueJ,.Andrew Tur- . · An OJX'll church wedding will be held Nov. 28 at 1:30 p.m. at the Speaker: man Jr., of Lesage, W.Va. Galli~;~olis Christian Church. A Miss Cremeans is a 1991 graduKevin Smith, Investment Representative GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. ate of Hannan Trace High ~chool recepuon will follow at the chwch fellowship hall. · Marlin Hughes, Gallipolis, Bane One Securities Corporation announce lhe engagelhent and approaching marriage of their Please join us on one of the follouling. dates: daughter, Rhonda, to Donald Cheney, son of Mr. alld Mrs. Ray • Cheney, Gallipolis. . . . Tu.,Jday, Ocl. 27, i 992 Thundoy, Oct. 22, 1992 Tw1day, Oc1. 20, 1992 · Miss Hughes is a 1981 graduate CaiUpoU. Holiday l1111 Pomeroy of Gilllia Academy High School Bonlc One, Rullorul Bro.nch and a 1983 graduate of Rio Grande at 7t00 p~m. Senior Citizeru Ce,.,er 111 7 tOO p.m. College. Slie is employed with ol 7 tOO p.m. Ohio Valley Supermarkeis. M£. Cheney is a 1982 graduate Refre.lunenta will be aen>ed of Gallia Academy High School and is currendy enlisted in the U.S. Seating u limited, plefJIIe RSVP b~ two day• prior to Navy. He is stationed in Groton, Conn. aeminar date by caUin6 your local Bank One Branch or An open church w~g will be Lindt~ Bennett at 1-800-677-4994 held Nov. 7 at 2:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Chwch, Gallipolis. Dar Au I nden: I just re.d IIIOihca" lctu:r about tac:hm in )'018' calwnn. If you n fair, you11 print - l:ro~•timetheotlwuidewas . Fall campaign dinner slated Elam-Haning MR. and MRS. D\VAYNE (VICTORIA) LANE ~ Hughes-Cheney ~ extremely · powerful. The average salary is $45,000, but many teachen make $60,000 10 $70,000 a Teacbers' salaries come out of our . year, plus every benefit you can propeny taxes. My house is an imagine, including two personal average three-bedroom aplit level, weeb off a year il) addilion 10 the and my taxes a $S,OOO a year.lt is eguJ.ar varations. Administrators do not unusual for people 10 pay up 10 · . even bcller. The head of our school $8,000 a year in JIIOpcftY uxes. district makes $110.000 a year, plus Before the rest or the country benefits. ._ • follows our lead, they had bella' We n forever being told bow take a second look. Higb llllriea eliCellent our schools are. but when do not guarantee better mults. the n:sults of a nationwide survey 111 sign my lcUcr with a sad truth. were released oUr child!en did no. •• EDUCATION IS MAKING US betier than tbe national average. POOR IN LONG ISLAND . DEAR POOR IN LONG ISTeachers here arc given extra colnpmsation . fer every additional LAND: Granltd, lhe Lollg Island thing they do, such as <rganizing teachers are among the better paid clubs. There are aides for all in t,he country, but I don't bepudge duties like lunchroom supervision them a !lime of it This nation's or hall monitcriq. PareniS shower most valuable resource is its our teaehen with beautiful gifts at children .. It is essential that we Christmas time and at the end of pay our teachers well and not the school year to "show their lose them to better-paying jobs. appreciation.• ~Americ:a's future depends on iL . This has been a difficult XCIII: Dear ADD ~ Your word economic:ally for Long Island with has been law in our house ever since so inany people losing lheir ·jobs, youstartcdwritingyourcolumn,so yet die teiChm in our commanity I am turning to you now because I Jeeeiveda71/2pertentpayincrease. need to know if J.am right &bout this. · I am holc)ing in my haild a very hurtful letter from my !ale husband's POMEROY - MADD will hold daughter by his first wife. rU call an open house at Health Recovery the girl "Jennifer; although that is Servu:es, 119 Butternut Avenue in notherrcalname.Shcwrites:"What Pomeroy on Oct 27 from 4-8 p.m. kind of a person you anyway? I · The regular MADD meeting will saw you take the ring off my dead be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. at that father's finger before they closed the location. Everyone welcome. Fur- casket. I was absQiutely shoc:ked that ther information may be obtained you would be so greedy . •1b81 dear by calling 992-5277 or 742-2933. man wore that ring for so many MA·DD to mee't arc Man r_uns across airport CAA. to distribute food {unways, disrupting flights GALI,IA-MEIGS • Gallia- weU, and the Crown City Fire Sta- ' ~ : NEWARK,NJ.(AP}-Aman dtessed only in cutoff shorts ran '(!: ross two active runways at Newark International Airport, forcing incoming planes to delay their Iahdings, police said. - Darrell Stokling·, 30, ran from one end of the airport to the' other. aeross runways where planes were lnhding and taking off Friday night, J1Plicc said. " Jiow he. got there, I don ' t i{now," said Officer John Nesbitt 01' the Port Authority of New York aDd New Jersey. "He's not dealing "tith a full deck." . . ·- He said the mrport shutdown las ted only a few minutes, but iljcoming planes had to circle the BANKEONE What.ewit take£ Bane One Securities Corporation MDnb<r NASD and SIFC United Parcel Service in Coluinbus. The bride, a 1988 graduate from Whitehall .Yearly, attends Columbus State Community College and will graduate in January. Grandparents of. the ~marc ~· !"'d Mrs. Marvin Gnflin, Galhpohs; Mr. and Mrs. Calvm Lane, Dunnel~n. Aa.; great-grandmother IS Maggte Grilftn .of~$&. The couple reside m Whitehall. : COLUMBUS Dwayne 'thomas Lane, son of Victoria ~nderson, Bidwell, and Robert C. &ane Jr., Ocala, Fla .• and Julia t ynn Bayes, daughter of Gary and !'andra Bayes, Whitehall, were !l.!lited in marriage Sept 12 at East View United Methodist Church, Whitehall. .,. The groom, a 1988 graduate of ~allia Academy High School, ~nds DeVry and is employed by INVESTMENT SEMINAR CHESTER --Trick-or-treat in Chester will be Oct. 29 with the siren sounding to begin and end the trick-or-treating. Bayes -Lane ,-. . Trick-or-treat set Ann Landers lim's how it is in Long iJland, whee I live. Teachels ue trelled like aold. The tell:hera union . is Services held · Cremeans-Tunnan · 'airport briefly before being allowed to land. .,. llANC ON£ SECURITJES CORPORATION Ll Mr 11 banlr 111'111 somt of lite lnYCSIII'ItftLIIi !Milt$ eva!lable 11n: Mf obll:.n1oru of« ~rutco:.l by 11 bGU. rww arr they inlllrt.d -11, W FDIC. . " Pilots saw him coming in ,'• Nesbitt said . " Initially it was reported as a child because the plane was up in the air and the guy looked very small." Nesbitt said the man was taken to a hospital for a psychiauic eva!uation . then returned to the airport jail. A hospital spokeswoman did not know the results of the evaluation. Nesbi.tt said . Sto!!:ling was ch<lrged with ~ riminal trespass and would be turned over on Monday to Elizabeth police. who have two outstanding warrants against him. He did not know the nature of the warmnts. The Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing flour, butter, com meal alld peanut butter to persons holding Food Commodity Cards on Oct. 27 at. the following locations. Meigs County - Meigs County Fair!lrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Stauon, and the Pageville Town · Hall. Meigs County residents that have normally picked up their commodities at the Racine Fire Station . should go to the fairgrounds this time for commodities. It is hQped that other arrangements can be made for a location closer to Racine in the future. Gallia County .:-'Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Bid- tion. . In Meigs Couniy, distribu1ion will begin at 9 : 3~ a.m . and la~t until noon or unul ihe supply 1s exllausted. In Gallia County, distribution will begin at noon and last until 2:30 p.m. or until the supply is exllausted. Person picking up for others must bring a signed note from the person along with their card. It would be helpful to bring a bag for your commodities. . ·' THROUGH TEACHING •• Quivey-Lee . The record low tempemture in the United States was -80 degrees at Prospect Creek, Alaska; on Jan. 23, 197l. A 1991 report, bas¢d on the examination of nearly 27,000 cases of binh defects. concluded that the mte of common birth defects does > ' not rise even as women who give binh approach their late 40s. Latitude is reckoned by the number of degrees north or south of the equatOr, an imaginary circle on the earth's surface everywhere equidistant between the two poles. WHEN IDUWANT A VALUE-ADDED FEED COMPANY, JUST CHECK THE BOX BEWW. · To ~nd !he food oou,..7 lido righ lor )QI and )WI' h.d, juot"""' lor ............ Pumc.· chocbr· bo!lrd oign. It ,.,...,.. produch buik """""'o CXJmOtilonOoj lo)OIK oua.o. Plwina loodo g;.o )'OU lho bonolih J u~allolod lolling and !he highoot·quolily ingredionto, ouperior tech· nical oupporl, and many olhor od.aottagoo,. -rch. e """' oddo .., to food ........ holping ~ IJII '"""' .out J ->'dollar that "You·"- with ••. Foro RI'0'-1 "'""'" c~oo~. c:a11 .. today. M R&G FEED AND SUPPLY CO. ~ JttW.UII,POMI.Y,OIIO . M2·21M - ~ancer ----News notes------ Your .Best eapon Is ovvledge. . · . At the Community Compreflenslve Cancer Center•.we bring an outstanding arsenal of technology and treatments to the battle against -cancer, right here In our own community. . But our top weapon against cancer Is a comiT)'unlty with knowledge. Knowledge of the Importance ·of ea~y cancer detection and · treatment - and how a healthy lifestyle can help people avoid cancer altogether. A healthy diet and exercise are proven ways to reduce the risk of most cancers. Regular check ups and.knowlng the Seven Werning Signs of Cancer are proven ways to discover cancer early. Your Community Comprehensive Cancer Center has provided outstanding treatment In the Mld-Ohlo \kllley for more than 20 years - ,,. ...., ' ' 800 Garfield Avenue P.O. Box 718 Parkersburg, WV 26102 304/424-2292 ~ 1 I ..... ' ' .I ' NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AwARENESS MoNTH Corrilr Second at Grape St. (Tope Furniture Bldg.) G~lllpolla 44&.2842 MC/VISA/DISC. ·r "' -- J.·"c..;: Dr. N.P. Kime & Dr . N. W. Robinson • l:tl X-rays if necessary . j .' ' : If you don't have a personal physician, yet wish to take advantage of this special offer, call ; Physlc:lanMall:h, ourphysidanrefena1 health line, at 675-lPVH (675-17~), ortoll·free 1-800-333· : lPVH (1-II00-333·17S4l, for the name of a doctor who can order a mammogram for you. ' ....r.:-.. . ' •According to 'lhe American Cancer SQPety Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of prQfessionals ' . 2520 Valle~ Drive, Point Pleasan~ WV 25550 (304) 675~ ,. ,\ ' . . TJU:SE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OFT~ DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NEitVES ~ Hewlarbe ~Fatigue To All Stt;UOnl of tht anel I'ICI To Thrott Httd Ask your doctor now to order a screening mammogram for you. Then schedule an appoin~ent at Pleasant Valley Hospital by calling our Radiology Department at(304) 6754340, ext. 283. And 1f you think you can't afford a mammogram, think again. Now you can't afford not to have one. J ( .9l.cquisitiotis YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: !;21 A ¢vate ~n~tion with the dacta l;tl ~~~orougb'spinal exaJiliruiiion mcluding orthopedic & neurological tests !;21 A confidential reP,n of our ftndings . !;21 k. explanation of our tteatment procedure if we detennine cbiroprllctic can belp you !;21 A referral to the proper specialist if we dell;mline chiropactic can't help you If you are age 35 or over - the age at which the American Cancer SOciety reCommends you have a screening mammogram - you can takeadvantageofour$49 specijll with a physician's order. We'll honor orders from any physician licensed to practice in West Virginia or Ohio. And you should also know that most insurance carriers, including Medicare, are now covering screening mammography· "''""'- The I._ With "AI Klltd10f ltulr' Fer .... IW.t.,I.Mge & loMIIAnl"'*, ~~ Gwdeno. . OPEN TODAY! . SUNDAY l-4 (Offer Expires Oct. 30, 1992 t's a small price to pay. And throughout the month of October, irs the special price Pleasant Valley Hospital is offering the women of our communityforascreeningbreast mammogram. Why? . Becau5e we know th~l when breast cancer is found at the earliest possible stages, your chance for ·• survivalisnearlytOOpercent.• Andmarrarnography : is an important part of the three-step early detection program all women should follow. . The·Community Comprehensive . Cancer Center fli.CQ~ISI~O?{S FINE JEWELRY Regular $128 Program Caring through teaching -winning the fight with more than medicine and machines. . Cancer's Seven·Warning·Signs • Change In bowel or bladder habits • A sore that does not heal. • Unusual bleeding or discharge • Thickening or lump In breast or elsewhere •IndigeStion or difficulty In swallowing • Obvious change In wart or mote · • Nagging cough or hoarseness Amy Young among homecoming court POMEROY - Amy Patricia Young was selected u Freshman class attendant for Wanen Hig~ School homecoming activities held there recently. She is the daughter of IIJan and Debbie Duvall , Vincent, and Edward and Malea Young, Pomeroy. She is the ~ddaughter necessary. of John and Roberta Jeffers , · Racine, and the late Dick and Patty Young, Pomeroy. S~e is active in .cheerleading, According to the Environmental concert band and enJoys horseback Protection Agency, in 1990, paper riding and dancing. She plans on generatecl 71.8 percent of all munici- studying sports medicine in cojpal solid waste. lege. We are often asked, "What's the best way of finding out wbetber or not a doctor of chiropraclic can help.my problemT' We believe the answer can be found in a complete cbiropmctic consultation and examination, iDcluding Xrays. And. to belp you find out for sure, we do a complete chiropractic examinatiQn; includillg X-rays (procedures tbit Donn'ally cost $12g or more) for $)S. . We will· make this special program available until October 30, 1992. The only exceplion 10 ~ur offer .involves personal injury cases (worker's compensation, auto accidents, and public assistance (ADC) in which case there is no charge billed directly to the patient for the first visiL LAwHENCE LEE JR., .and CHRISTINA QUIVEY The couple will exchange vows Dec. 13 in a private ceremony at the Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel on the campus of. Ohio Univemly. AMY YOUNG HOW MUCH WILL .IT COST? -------. · ATHENS -:: C.J. Estep announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his mother, Christina 1. Quivey, to Lawrence R. Lee, Jr. yem.lt -like a part of him,llld I W1111eC1 it to be buried with him. but no, you hltd ~ ideas. Your - - - willsurdy land you in a pllce you won~ enjoy much. • Yca, Ana, I did slip the ria& · olf my dec:eud blllblnd's fmaer bcfcn they cloeed lhe casla:c Wu I . wrona to c1o. that? Burying • penon wcariaa jewelry has never made any sense 10 me. I 1ove4 ~ . look of that ring on his !l8lld and I.want 10 keep it always. rm sad that my stepdaujhter !bought removiaa it was • ICl of greed. May I have )'IU' thouJhts oo this, Ann? Should - I rapond 10 Jenniftrl - TEARS IN SPRINGFIELD DEAR fRIEND: I agree that it ~ no sense to bury a penon with jewelry on. You did the right thing when you removed your deceased husband's ring and no one should criticize you ft:l' it Put that unfortunate Ieite!' behind you llld let this be the last of it No response is Can Chiropractic Help Me... ? ~ CARING Sunday Tlmee ,._ To Upper LlmtK To Htlrt TO L.Unll TO SIOiftiCI'I TO L.IVtr ~Arthritic pain by stiff neck ~ Thnsioo. IZh.oss of sleep ~Backache To aa,l l BIICIItltr To Kleiner•. _ _ 1 ToOvtrlet • liZ! Scoliosis . llJLeg pain &;numbness llJ Arm pain & numbness 12JWbiplash . To eo••• ~~/. TO APPtndl. ,·,: ToQHIIall Toat .... r To L.'i'l-ower Ll~•• OFFICE HOURS Mon.·Wed.·FII. 1:15 a.m.-t:OO p.m. TuiL 1:1&-6:00 IF YOU :..UU: EXPERIENCING ANY. OF THESE SYMPTOMS, CAU OUR OFFIC,E TODAYFORANAPPOINTJMENT . MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Thin, 963 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 1:1&-12:00 992·2168 MlDDLEPOR CITY PARk I •' • �• ,' • • • ~y l1m11 : Pagl 84 SlntiMI Octoblr 18, 1182 October 18, 11tl Pomeroy Middleport Gllllpolll, OH Point PI-nt, WV -~----- - --- Pomeroy Middleport O•lllpolll, OH --- Sunday nm11 Sitntlnll Pag1 85 Bob, good night Sinead Rio Grande gardeners to,host flower show WARREN AND ESTHER BLACK : _Black open house planned. •. RU'ILAND ·Warren and Esther Black will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary today (~unday) with an open house from _24 p.m. at the Rutland Nazarene Church Fellowship Hall. The event is being hosted by their seven children: Jerry Black, Roger-Black, l:lebi Gilmore, all of Rutland; RQnnie Black, Cheshire; Lynn Blad:, New Haven, W.Va.; Brynda Faulk, Pomeroy; and Lynda Stewart, Ashville. • The couple was married Oct 31, 1942. Friends and relatives are invited. RIO GRANDE • Plans have been rinalized for the Halloween Flower Show "Frost Is On The Pumpkin", sponsored by the Open Gate Garden Club of Rio Grande, according to Cl_ara Day and Barbara Allen co-chairman. The sho'l' will be held at the · Bob Evans Craft Bam Rio Glllllde, on Saturday Oct. 31, from ·6 to 8 p.m. . · Horti,culture speciums should be in place and named by the exhibitot by 1 p.m. Containers wiU be fur· nished by the club. Artisticentries are to be placed by I p.m. and and cannot be removed before 8 p.m. Allen and Day points out there are several things to do in preparing for a flower show. Grooming a specium for a flower show is a different matter-and if there are any doubts concerning this, try.cleaning every leaf of a large Philodendron vine or removing all the dust from a Getanium leaf. The pilt should be clean. Most plants grow best in clay pots-and ·should be. exhibited in the pots in which they grow. The size of the pot should be in good proportions io the ·size of the plant, neither .too large or too small. The specimen should be free from dust and dirt All spent flowers should be removed, if it is a flowering plant. Always water the plant thoroughly before going to the show. Making the ·arrangement be sure to: The chosen container has a · holder or holders fixed into it fll111· ly. Pour water into the containet to ·the proper level or use holders to keep material fresh. · The ai-rangement is blended down into the ' container with foliage and minor flowers. Koow the schedule. Comply with all the rules of the show. Allow plenty of 'time to make entries. Have specimen arrive at the show in good condition. Have arrangement in . place on time. · The show will be 0pei1 for public view on Oct. 31, from 6 to 8 . p.m; Committee mem))ers include: Allen, Day, Jackie Davis, Karen Thomas, Nancy Skaggs, Brenda Covert, Pat Parsons, Mary Jo Dod· son, Paula Counts,. Mary Jane Wolfe, Mary Lou Lanham, Ann Day, and Kim Thacker. Blazer to participate in OES annual session A Vesper Service at 3:30 Pp.m. Over. 5,000 members of the Order of Eastern Sll!f will merge at on Oct. 25 at the Main Temple will Cleveland Convention Center, Oct. launch the week. The Meditation 25-28, for the 103rd annual Session leader will be Dr. David Andersen, . of the First Baptist Church of of the Grand Chapter of Ohio. Presiding over the "Adventures Greater Toledo. The official opening of the in Living" Session will be the Worthy Grand Matron Marilyn Bennett 103rd session will begin Monday of Toledo and Algin T. Miller of evening with the voices of the Ohio Eastern Star Chorus. Pagcntry Springfield. The Grand Chapter of Ohio has is provided by the presiding offi. over I 00,000 members; 8,600 of cers of the state. The business part which are from the Cleveland area. · of the session will follow. The annual session will close on Thousands of dollars are donatWednesday, Oct. 28, with the ed each ye,a r to Heart and Cancer installation of newly-elected offiResearch. the Ohio Masonic Home, cers Neva Moreland of Centerburg the East.ern Star Home of Cuyaand ) oseph Blazer of Rio Grande as hoga County, imd many other phipresiding officers for 1993. · lanthropic projects. Main Street Baptist Church to present dra_matic movie. ALBERT AND VELSIA ROUSH ·' rcouple observes anniversary I , ( POMEROY· Albert and Velsia ·: Miller Roush observed' their 56th : wedding anniversary Monday. Mrs. Roush is currently con: } fined to Holzer Hospital in Room .: 432. ? They are the parents of Geral.i dine {Virgil) Parsons, Pomeroy; :· Joan {Bill) Hudson, Jacksonville, :· N.C.; Judy (Larry) Rowers, Picker- ington; Dale {Joy) Roush, St. Albans, W.Va.; Roger (Janie) Roush, Orient; Becky {Lanny) Tyree, Middleport; and Ken {Lisa) Roush, Pomeroy. One daughter, Kathcm, is deceased. They have 15' grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and severa! step-grandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren. Cards would be appreciated. .!( ' ., jjoth anniversary celebrated .., " BRADBURY • Carlllld Eileen :~ wm llonolal recendy with a 'surprise 50th wedding anniversary 1-eception at the Bradbury Church !Jf Christ. ·• The couple was married Oct 7, '1942 il the Grace Uniled~t thurch PanOOage in Gallipolis by ~ Tickets for .the event ran as high as $150. The show also was aired nationally on pay-per-view telcvi. sion and was to be broadcast around the world over the weekend. Dylan, 51, who released his eponymous first album in 1962, 'Performed "Song For Woody" from that album. Door.' The' episode was a jarring in1er· ruption to a celebratory night that Neil Young labeled "the Bobfest." Young, George Harrison, John Mellencamp, Eric Clapton, Tom Petty, Johnny Cash and Chrissie Hynde were among more than two dozen stars who perDylan's songs. RACINE • Big Bend Antique Conned Stevie Wonder, a surprise guest, Tractor Club meeting, Monday, sang Dylan's "Blow in' in the 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. r_,.,--._ ~JL...::::=:=:=::"::=-!c; OCTOBER \ IMI ~ · Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day- of that event. Items .JIIUSt be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. school at 11 a.m., carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. Turkey, dressing and drinks provided. Jan .and Kathy will perform at 1:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Keith Rader. Pastor Kenny Baker invites the public. SUNDAY DEXTER - Homecoming, Dex~ ter Church, Sunday. Morning service at 10 a.m; and carry-in dinner at noon. Special afternoon singin~. Everyone brins. one dish. Pubhc invited. RACINE - Bruce Stone, Port Charlotte, Fla., will be in concert at the Sutton United Methodist Chlin:h on Bashan Road on Simday at II a.m. Pastor Kenny Baker invites the public. • DOYfflTOWN GALLIPOLIS ON THE FRENCH ,SQUARE · POMEROY - Homecoming, Hyse'l Run Holiness Church, Route 124 on County Road 15 . Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., wor· ship at 10:45 a.m:, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service at 2 p.m . with Rev. Cecil Wise. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Robert Manley invites the.public. Peddler'• P1ntry. Annlvttlltf S1lt 20% Off All Kitchen ltenis Arrivals MIDDLEPORT - Steve Burris will S]lC8lc Sunday at 7 p.m. at the First Bqptisl Church .in Middleport. Public invited. . •. .• ·, . !: MORNING STAR- Homecom- • ing, Morning Star United " Methodist Church, .Sunday. WorShip service· at 10 a.m., S.unday POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff. ington, _Oallipolis, will preach a_t the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public invited, TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, homecoming will be Sunday with Sunday school at 9 a.m., worship at 10 a.m. and carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. in the church basement. ·Afternoon ·song service with Narrow Way Singers, Letart, W.Va., at 2 p.m. Pastor Sharon Hausman invites the public. ENTERPRISE - Enterprise United Methodist Church will hold a series of meetings Sunday through Tuesday at 7 p.m. nighdy. Rev. Kenny Baker will speak Sunday. Bruce Stone will perform Monday and Tuesday.. Public invited, KENO - Keno Church of Christ will hold vacation bible school on alternate Sundays. beginninR Sunday at 6:30p.m. for ages 5-15. Call 985-3376 for information. MONDAY RACINE • Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. TUESDAY PORTLAND - There will be a special meeting at Portland Elementary on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Superintendent of schools, Robert · Ord, will speak on the school levy and the teachers will discuss lhe effective school grant Open house for the school will be held at 6:45 p.m. POMEROY - Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Revival at Salem Center United Methodist Church will be Monday throu~h Friday at 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing nighdy. 'Rev. Chester Lemley, Ed Mingus, Roger Kennedy and Dennis Faught '\vill be the speakers. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT • The annual Meigs County Scottish Rite dinner will be held Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY- American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at Pomeroy. Dinner at 7 p.m. Meeting at 8 p,m. All urged to attend. . . REEDSVR.bE - A meeting for all Eastern High SChool seniors an!! their parents, especially !hose interested in going on the class trip, will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school. POMEROY- FOE 2171 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Members bring a bag of l;lalloween candy. 4-H club meets The October meeting of the Rio Ridge Runners 4-H Club was held at the home of the club's advisors, Bob and Cindy Howard. Vice President Jason Howard brought the meeting to order. Roll was taken and members recited the 4-H pledge. The treasUTer's reJiort was read $70. Ten dollars was presented to Carol Louden who was the club's first place Club Member of the · Year and $5 was presented to Jason Howard who was the club's second place Club Member of the Year. Those present were: Chris Dodson, Jason Howard, Tim Howard, David Newberry, Chris Newberry, Jen'nifer Crabtree ,and Carol Louden. A wiener roast will be held OcL 24. Members will meet between 66:30 p.m. Next montll members will make plans for a Christmas _party. . The meeting was adjourned and refreshmentS were served by Cindy Howard . · · .. BORDERS Meigs County calendar of events • Peii{er 's Pantry tOn. WALLPAPER ftrot qulllty ~$1°2 ~~ LEVOLOR. VINYL BUNDS 1...:~1 $5~!. . JOANNA RO.LLER SHADE_S \ Buy OneGETONEFREE ·I WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP I . -L-AI'fllOAC14011 UMIIUI a-. •wau 11111 \ ·-~....... . .1 lat. 8-11130 Bun. 1·1 428·1065 . The·Answers You Need ... AS ClOSE AS YOUR ·PHONE! Homecoming set Lee Mitchell lost 43 pounds. I - Clf Con-Low~Po_... CHOOSE FROM THE lARGEST SELECTIONS 1<1 CENTRAL IIIII SOiffliEASTEFIN OHIO My lriends tell me. And I know this p_rogram works:' • See immediate results. • 1nse 2-4 pounds per week • High.fiber, low-lat . real food . . . • Physicians, nurses, counselors help you lose and keep tl off. Call now for a lree ronsultation! 3 DRESS SIZES !N 30 IMYS FOR 30111 Off CONVEIIEHT CAEOIT lEIIIII AVAILABLE -WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS ' Why wait aOother day to besl ii'T1! l.oo.k likeanew woman in 30days-and save on theweight loss ponionolourproruam .A.ct-.otler~ LOGAN . MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POIEROY ()d.!O,lm PhysOan's consuiiAhCt l and M luatoo and Nutr(IOf"'BB Suppk!meols at regular prces. Nol wtid w~h • .. , ~"" -- NEAR POIIEAOY-IIAIOH BRIDGE JAMES .A. BUSH, IIAHAQER PHONE tiMIII VINTON, OliO GALUA COUNTY DIIPL:AY YARD S . ::tt P•:ni.OSS· 11 Pcenters. IIEIGS OOUH1Y DIIPLAY YARD • The Physician ls available in 8llCh Cef1~ Bmin mum of one twening per week. ---- GALUPOUS, OH. 441-1177 OHIO RIVER PLAZA • @ 1990 Copvrigl'( ~WEIGHT LOSSCenlerS ol Arr«ic8, Inc. , Akron. Ohip 44313 ,... ·-~For ,- That Special Occasion. • .' II you are plaming a weddi!'!l, then you should come see us at Haskms-Tanner. · Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 ~ ,. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choQse from. We have a large aelec:tion ol the lalest styles and complimentary ac:ceaaories for thls spec:~al POMEROY • The Meigs County Council on Aging will have its annual meeting at I p.m . on Oct. 27 at the Mci gs Multlpurpo~ Senior Center.. All members are encouraged to attend . · . . ·. · · . Affo,...le Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY ' ---.,......-------~ ~----· . ooc:aelon. Q. .~ ..........,., Rev.' W. Scott Westerman with Hazel and Robert Reed "stariding Carl001 M01111011 of Arpntlna beld up" wilh the couple. bollllC's world mlddlewe!Pt title The couple's childre~ Keith from IJ70-IJ'I'1. Abl"donlnl tile Searls, Calista Searls and Myrna crown upon retirement, Mon1011, wbo Searls Custer, hosted the family .... knoeked oat, tile riD& reception. They were assiated by . wtth aa ae-s-t ~ left ud - ao other family ~ben 1!111 friends. coalelt. · ,~, .' ~ I' ''I'm a grandmother, but !love to d""" young. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers , made me slim again. And now (·look great in an)lhing. My husband ............ 10% Dlpod: ... 9 Councifto meet . Linda Hettinger; Bradley, Virgini8 and Amanda Harder Karissa Nuggett, Scott Harder; Ted and Helen Harder, Nan arid Cletus Harder, Todd, Tiffinay; William Harder, Sheryl and Christin Kitde: Brian and Stephanie Royser, T. J.; Harder, Robin Zender, Phyllis Mu1:· holand, Penny and Amber Shep-. herd Anthony Mulholand, Vickie~ Eric, Patrick, Justin and Erica Mul• holand. Ricky McClaskey, Lisa'. Caldwell, Lois Kemper Autum Alban, Donna De Witt, Nichlas Mulholand, Angie Little. Lesa and LiJ1dsay Caldwell. me!Dber home·based choir. Tb_e chorus bas performed for First Lady Barbara Bush and Bill Cosby. Gallia County's repr.esenta· tive is tenor Philip Armstrong. Sponsors for the event are Friends of Central State University. The concert is free and open to the • · public. . OlDER NOW FOI SPIIIIG SOTIIII SHADE • Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns and daughter; Joyce, Sebring, Fla., visited recendy with Mr. and Mrs. Kerns' daughter, Judy Well of Shade, and other family and friends. -CARL AND miEN SEARLS . The 33rd annual . Snyder Reunion descendants of Milton and Nina Snyder was held at the Vinton Town Hl!ll Oct .4 , with 47 relatives and friends enjoying a potluck dinner. Fern Woodruff was the eldest present and William Todd Harder was the youngest. Ted and Helen Harder ttaveled the farthest coming from Ocala, Florida. After dinner a white elephant sale was enjoyed by the following: Helen Woodruff, Fern Woodruff, Nina and Jacob Uppennan, Gwen Gibson, Keith, Pauy, Elizabeth Horton, Connie and Rob Manley, CHORUS TO PERFORM • The 45-voice Central State University Chorus, under the direction of Professor William Henry CaldweU, Will be appearing at .lhe Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. CSU's group is drawn from its 100- Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - They came to praise Bob Dylan. They buried Sinead O'Connor. 0 'Connor was booed off the stage Friday night at a star-studded celebration of Dylan's 30 years of music. It was her first public performance since tearing up a picture of the pope on television's "Saturday Night Live." The boos erupted as O'Connor stepped on stage at a sold-out M&~hson Square Garden. She stood motionless as the crowd shouted, and twice stOpped her .band from starting Dylan's "J Believe in You." As the boos rained down , she instead did an a cappella version of reggae artist Bob Marley's "War" - the same song she performed before tearing up the picture Oct 3. "Get off! " shouted some fans, while others hurled obscenities at the singer. Singer Kris Kristofferson embraced a sobbing O'Connor and helped her offstage. She returned at the end of the show with all the other performers for a group rendition of "Knockin' on Heaven's Wind." ~ biggest missing name: Bruce Sprin,gsteen, whl! shares Dylan •s record label and Inducted the nasal-voiced star into the Rock aod Roll Hall of Fame. O'Connor was followed by Young, who delivered the night's most blistering performance rocking versions of "Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues" and "All Along the Watchtower" - and the crowd quickly regaif!ed its good humor. Young later joined Dylan, Petty, Harrison, Clapton and Roger McGuinn in a stunning version of "My Back Pages," highlighted by guitar solos from Young and Clap- Lllstina Statemmt of.lJJrlt Kerns family visits ' Snyder reunion held , cHESHIIUl· The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold a rree clothing day Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley and daughter, Paige, Upper Arlington, entertained with a family birthday dinner at their summer home near Bun' Oak. . The birthdays of Earl Knight Middleport; Howard ·and Eleano; Knight, Chester, and Nola Knight Will of Canal Winchester were observed. Two birthday cakes and homemade ice cream were served. . Others attending were Charles and Sharon Knight, Chester; Janet Pennell, Columbus: Kathryn Knight, Middleport: Vicki Jo Nicholson, Marieua; Gr-.tdy Knight, Columbus_. and Bradford Halley, Upper Arhngton; a senior at Oh10 University, Athens. . CONTEST TO BE HELD • Students at Rio Grande Elementary are preparing for the sebool'a upcomlq Ptlil Festival. A -t.me judging contest will be held Oct. 24. Dlniler will bqiB at 5 p.m. in tbe cafeteria with games h(Jm 6-8 p.m~ alon1 wltll a eake and pie auction, dOQr prizes, and a $100 drawing, Pictured dlscnssiDg wllat costume· to wear are, 0 tor) Cody Blacl<l!un, N111le Parley, Sara Fraley, and Joshna Gibson. . Free clothing day planned Oct. 21 Birthdays ci?lebrated •' ·«<-_,~--~"' members of Main Street Baptist Church 1100 Main St., Point Pleasant, invite area residents to view the movie on Sunday, Oct 25 at 6: 30p.m. . For more information, call the church office at 675-4061. POIN'F PLEASANT, W.Va.• "Eye of the Storm" is the new dramatic movie from World Wide Pictures starring Connie Sellecca and Jeff Conaway with Deborah Tucker. , Returning home from covering the Persi11n Gulf War, award-winning TV journalist, Tom Edwards (Conway), and his producer, Patricia "Pete" Peterson {Sellecca) are ~iven the task: of "keeping the ratmgs high." The movie aqdresses vital, timely issues very relevant in today's society. Families will be captivated by this contemporary story of what faces many single parents and their children as careers are juggled with personal relationships. Pastor Don Johnson and the RUTLAND -- Homecoming at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be held Oct 25 with SWiday school at 9:30 a.m., 111Q111· ing worship at 10:30 a.m. and an afternoon "singspiration" at 2 p.m. All present and former members, friends and pastors are invited. •'·• By LARRY McSHANE ....... _ .,. f ...,_. ... - ......... . .·• . ~· -' II •• - .- t I '· • •, I • �OH Point Page 86 SUnday TlmM SenUnel · The Middleport First Baptist Church will feature a special speaker this evening and you might be quite interested in visiting the chuich to hear him. He .is Steve Burris of Point Pleasant who underwent a heart' transplant at a Pittsburgh hospital a couple of years ago. Marge Wal· burn, a member of the host church, reports that she believes Steve is the only heart tranSplant in the tricounty area. S.teve's health was j ust terrible before the transplant · operation-today, Marge reports, he is the picture of health. . . A member of the clergy mamtained a journal of all of Steve's experiences during the transplam activities and that probably wtll play a part in Steve's presentation. ·Steve will speak at. 7 p.m. and you are cordially invited. A "fat free" dessert will be served in the social the· prescn. rooms following tauon. · . Guess who's the "Voice of the Marshall University Band" this year. ' It's none other than Beverly Wilcox Miller, daughter of Raymond and MarylnWilcox of near Rutland. The talented Beverly announces all of the Marshall University Band shows this season. Her husband, Ben MiUer, is a professor at Marshall University and is an assistant band director. Beverly who is impressive when it comes to vocal solo work is a 1977 graduate of MeijlS High School. She' s quite busy as a C.P.A. and the only singing she's doing these days is with a Sweet Adelines Chapter in Huntington. Sorry-but in an earlier column, I did miSlead you. I mentioned that Barbara Chapman who was Meigs correspondent for the Athens Messenger for a number or years . anct is now employed with the Meigs Department of Human Services was i;elected to appear on the Ohio Lottery Cash Explosion Show on Oct. Z4. : Just erase that report. It was another Barbara Chapman whose name was selected for·the program. At any rate, I'm still happy-it always pleases me wht;n a Meigs tountian has good fortune be it in the lottery or some other area. • :J Our school teachers have come tation by Bob"Erwin o(Jactsoit,·on Sunday, ()ct.-18 GALLIPOLIS - Growth Plus Slagecoadies. . ~eek - Spiritual Emphasis Servtces at. Grace United Methodist G~IPOUS ·Mike MltcheU <;hun:h Oct. 18-22. Potluck begins of Belleville, Ill., wiU be the visita long way-maybe not far enough at 5:30p.m. ing evangelist in a gospel meeting but they are getting there. I realized at the Chapel Hill Church of Ouist this when I viewed the rules for GALLIPOLIS • Mark Sanders Oct 18-2f. He will be speatin' 10 elementary school teachers way will be preaching at Mina Chapel all adult classes in the auditonum bacl> in 1872 and sent to me by Church, Neighborhood Rd. There Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and at 10:30 Betty Blackwood. will be singing by John and Debby a.m. and 6 p.m. and Monday If you can imagine it, here are Cardwell. Services begin at 7 p.m. through Wednesday at 7 p.m. the rules that existed: Each teacher will bring a bucket BIDWELL - 1OOth anniversary · Mol!day, 0ct.19 . ·of water and a scuttle of coal daily. . celebration at Bidwell United GALLIPOLIS • St Peter's EpisMen teachers may take one Methodist Church, Ill Church .St. copal Church Women will meet at evening a week for courting pur- Services at 9:30 a.m., lunch at noon for a luncheon meeting. poses or two evenings. a week if noon. Special s~ging and speakers. Father AI MacKenzie will speaking 'they go to church regularly, about the Hocking Valley Deanely. GALLIPOLIS - Shamalt will be After I0 hours of school, the teaCher should spend the remaining singing at White Oak Baptist VINTON • American Legion time reading the Bible or other Church, 10:45 a.m. Post 161 meeting, 12:30 p.m. at good books. .• legion haU, Vinton. Bring covered GALLIPOLIS .• Lafayeue White dish; auction after lunch. Women teachers who marry or engage in unseemly conduct will Shrine reheaz:sai, 2 P·m· be discharged. · VINTON - American Legion GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County . Auxiliary Post 161 meeting, 12:30 · Any teacher who uses liquor in Historical Society meeting, I p.m. p.m. at le~ion hall. Bring covered any form, frequents pool halls, tav- at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. dish. Aucuo.n after lunch. erns, or gets shaved m a barbershop Board meeting at 2:30 P.m. Presengives cause to suspect his character. The teacher who performs his laborS faithfully and without fault for five years will be given a pay FREE MERCHANDISE increase of 25 cents per week proWhen you layaway your pool viding the board of education for next summer 1111992 Low approves. Discount Prices-$100 ~ Your Pun:llale. See Dill' .flllllae of spu Each teacher should Jay aside · from each pay a goodly sum of his starting as law as 81.850. earnings for his declining years, so Dlocount pricof on wint" - . . -~ · that he will not become a burden to winter kilt, anti-lreeze, hllltro IN STOCK society. . ......... 1::10 1:10; ......., 1:38-2:11 Geez-apparently slavery didn't end in 1865. SHIP U.P.S. DAIL A bookshelf filled with.creepy, scary and funny Halloween books Bl!ptist Church, 7 pm. Clark famiAII~,Oct..lO . . . 0 • Oll1lll Bolrd of ly to sing. MRIDD meetitla. 7 p.m. at 51 Stile VINTON • Vinton Friendship St Garden Club will meet at the home OAU.IPOLIS - Lafayeae White of Opal Dum a1 I p.m. Shrine ccmnonial, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - American PORTER • Rev. Mike F'tnnic:um Legion Auxiliary Post 27 meeting, · wiU be the ~t at Valllo!• 7:30p.m. at post home. - . ... ~-- NEW SYSTEM • Records in Gal· lipolis was rece.,tly selected by tbe poUina com· pany "Soundscan" lo begin reporting store sales for tabulations to be included In the Soundscan charts rea~red in Billboard Magazine. Criminal Records now uses lbe point or sale system wblch utilizes software tor product tracking, custom orders, and inventory management. Pictured using the new computer system is employee Ian Morrison. ;positive Performance Program started ·.at GAHS; area merchants participate _ Reg.$8U5 . IAVI '25 GALLIPOLIS -.More and' more l!usiness and industry are recognizing. the need to become partners in c!aucation with their schools. Student motivation has always been one of the key tools in a sui ' ssful educational endeavor. During the 1991-92 scpool year sevetal merchants in ~allipolis began providing motivation and recognition for honot toll students, those. with perfec~ ·attendance for the nine weeks gi'ading period 1111d students who demonstrate positive · citizenship at 03Jlia Academy High School. The endeavor to encourage < --- • . A little bit of sugar helps the medicine go down. "An ap,Ple a day keeps the doc· tor away '-<Jr so we've been told and told and told and told Frankly, I have a little trouble getting apples do.wn. However, I've just discovered at my favorite g~ocery, an apple dip-comes in caramel or caramel with peanut butter added.. So if you, too, have trouble with the apples you might give the dip a try. Do want to mention through that I'm not sure just how many calories are in that dip. You're on your own with that Do keepsntiling. · students io excel in academics, attendance aild citizenship was named the Positive Performance Program. According to Principal James Pope, the program was well received by students, faculty and area businesses. Students view it as recognition for a job well done. Students in all three groups received prizes donated by merchants. Merchants providing certificates and coupons include: the Gallipolis Bob Evans Restaurant, McDon'ald.'s, Wendy-'s, Rax, Taco Bell , 87 SALLY WILUAMS COOK • For AP Special Features Boo! It's that haunted time of the year when evezy child loves a . ICir)' story or poem. And when a little humor is inserted into the tales, the mixings arc there for some spine-tingling fun. "Monster Soup and Other Spooky POems," illustrated by . Jacqoeline Rogers and compiled by Dilys Evans (Scholastic, $14.9S), features selected verses by such well-known authors ·as e.e. cummings, Jack Prelutsky, Lilian Moore, John Ciardi 1111d Beatrice Schenk de Regnien ~ plus sevetal poems publiShed for the fmt time. Included is the irreverant " Luilaby for Uglr Babies" by Margo Lundell, whtch is cenain to get Jau$hs. LundeU writes, "Lumpy babtes in a q, I beg you all to go · to sleep. Rest my uglies, rest in rQws, rest against my tired toes. Lean upon my heart and chest. Heaven knows, I do my best" . Harry. Behn's poem, "Hallowe'en,"· captun:s the true spirit of a spooky night. Behn writes: "Tonight is lhe night, When dead leaves fly, Like witches on switch· es, Across the sky.'' And Jean Marzollo ' s poem, "Halloween Cats," is reminiscent of T.S. Eliot's "Old Possum's, Book of Practical Cats,'' - with just the right scary tempo for young readers. For children 2 to 4 years of age, Charlie's & Company Restaura~tt, Spring Valley Cinema, Dominoes, Long John Silvers, Subway Sandwiches and Salads, Captain D's Seafood, Kentudry Fried Chicken, K-Mart, HiUs, Dairy Qucen,.Shake Shoppe, Super America and Little Caesar's. Pope added that other GaUipolis businesses have expressed interest in assisting with the Positive Performance Program as it continues this year. All participating merchants received a framed certificate expressing Gallia Academy's appreciation. The !our-day Chinese New Year, Hsin Nten, and the three-dav Vietnamese New Year festival, Tl!t, bB&in at tlllllnt 11n1 moon albi!r the IQD- ters AquarlWI.' Anniversary ~uisition.s FINE . Banks loan money to the people 141 GOL' CHAINS NECKLACES .;. BRACELETS they know. Tha~ may be.presidents, princes, 50% TO 70%* a sheik or two. People with grand ..:COMPIIIIIYWIDII projects in faraway places. or if its Bank One, Dism•ntl1l Dism1iltlll it can stay a little closer to home. And HUGE SELECnON OF • •SOLITAIRES - •CLUSIEU •DINNER RINGS becomes one room too small.At 30% 10 SO%._ Bank One,we always want to be in;:~ pd.sition , I to do 11Whatever it takes"to help you . LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ------ ONLY 10% DOWN SEIJ(O or PULSAR Famous , :. CIDSI '~· ·· PENS 1.· IIDUCED • 30% • R...uPrfce out the day you need us. Like today maybe. WATCHES FlOm Mfg. 8u1111- · 50%off closing costs Rtl[tiiiPrlce ,. 50%. OFF . •from Mf~, Suggested Prlcal I DPIIIUIDIY I~ I . BANKEONE I ... QAUJPOI .. OliO ... , . II Columbus-America Discovery Group, an Ohio company which is salvaging the ship and its treasure, had appealed to the .full 4th U.S. Circuit Coon of Appeals to reconPerformance Procram at GAHS. Acceplina the APPRECIATES SUPPORT· Jim Pope, (left) sider a decision by a three-judge plaque Is Brian Decker, McDonald's manager, principal of Gallia Academy High School, panel. Tbe full coun voted 7-5 not (center), and looking on is GAffS student Nina recently ·expressed tbe school's appreciation for. to hear the case. House• McDonald's or GaUipolls support in the Positive The panel ruled 2-I in August that 39 companies that insured the gold may be entitled to a share of the bounty .recovered from the S.S. Central America. The panel LOS ANGELES (AP)-Come- after finishing five shows at a .. tiotial association of writers which ordered the U.S. District Coun in dian Rip Taylor, known for his hotel·casino in Laughlin, Nev. defends the right to freedom of Norfolk to deciik how much. trademark confetti tossing, was She was treated Tuesday at a expression. Columbus America said in a showered with lhe stuff as his star hospital in Bullhead City and has Joiniltg Newman at a news con· statement Friday that it may appeal was unveiled on the Hollywood . been in a Tucson hospttal since ference Thursday were authors the decision to the U.S. Supreme Walk of Fame. Wednesday, said Beth Torroll, Roben Stone, Frances FitzGerald "He's done more for the confet· Wynette's spokeswoman in and A.E. Hotchner. The first win- Court. ti industry than anyone else I Nashville, Tenn. Torroll did not ner will be named in spring 1993 at "It saddens me to think that a group of the largest insurance comknow," said Weird AI Yankovic, identify the hospital. PEN's annual ~Jef!efit din11er• one of a few celebrity onlookers. Wynette has canceled concens The cash pnze and a work panies in the world could be awardOthers included ;zsa Zsa Gabor and Friday night in Hayward ,. Calif., designed by sculptor Louis Bour· ed America's greatest lost treasure, Ruth Bw:zi. . and Saturday night in Irvine, Calif., geois will go each year to a U.S. which we worked so hard to find The 'zany 58-year-old Taylor got Torroll said. She expects to contin- resident who has ' courageously and recover," said Columbus· . his star Thursday, the J,967th star ue her concert tour Tuesday in fough~ in the face of adversity, to America founder Tommy Thompon the walk celebrating entertain- Raleigh, N.C. safeguard the First Amendment son. "Our goal is to retain ownerment industrY great$. Wynette is celebrating her 25th to freedom of e~tpression,' ' ship to the treasure we found and Johnny Grant the honorary year in country music. Her best mar.or of Hollywo:xt, said of Tay- known hi~,record is :·stand by lor s career: "It's like a four -way Your Man. cold tablet - heading in all direc· NEW YORK (AP) - Paul tiojls." Taylor cracked his own one-lin, Newman, who played a victim of ers, saying he got a congratulatory the press in the film "Absence of Confidential Services: telegram from Vice Presidef\t Dan Maltce," announced plans to honor ..-- Birth Control Quayle that said, "They walked all defenders of the First Amendment with an annual $25,000 award. over me, now they can walk all V.D. Screening The award will be presentend in over you." Cancer Screening conjunction with PEN, the internaPregnancy Testl.ng TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Coontty singer Tarnm y \V ynette is hospttalized for bronchial asthma and slltil.g '" salt. No .. r.r.setl ....,...... til ....., to JIIY· GALLIPOLIS • The Legislative has canceled two weekend concerts, her spokeswoman said' Fri- Info Group of the Oalliti County Senior Citizens will meet Monday, day. . Wyneue, SO, became ill Sunday Oct 19 at 11 a.m., to look and the issues before the voters on this year's ballot GAWPOUS MIDDLEPORT BiU Medley will lead the discus414 S.lllllve. 21111 Floor sion and .give information about . 509 S. 3nlln. 446-0166 .. GALLIPOLIS - A card shower legislatioo being proposed or voted 992:5912 is beina held for Ethel Spellman, on by the state General Assembly " 5:00 M•llll•rFrlday <Who wtll celebrate Iter 91st binh- and the Cot!aress. 8:30 ro MottdarFrfday 1:30 . . 1:30 tt l2 Suawllar day on Oct. 22. .The group meets monthly to 0a111 nn~a, Cards may be sent to: Ethel take an active role in both state and Oulll Spellman, 10~ Quail Creek Drive, national government The public is AI.SO:Jacllll, G"aUipolis, 4563 I. ' invited to auend. OF SOUTliEASTEIN OHIO IIIINI.IINI . !\1 11/~Ni\ M'l"#11/ Ill(. Card shower . ~ e 1992 s:oo ' BANC ONE CORPORATION Subjw rv cn:dii a roWll. The APR on a variable-rate crcdil line of $20.0oo"' of Augusl I, 1992 was 8.00% APR The APR may inc""" or · - - drcrcasc. no! to exceed 25% 111 Ohio. The annualfa !s $50. tf'oslng cosls art approximately $300. if your IJnC is discontinued Jn ltss than 011t year, $J25 in dosing costs will be charge~ Nw <I~ valid wilh any olhcr off" Offer applios lo applicallons rcC<Ived ihrough N<Wt~btr 30, I992. , . · · , '• 10:30 a.m.- STOP/exercise 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.· Quilting 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . - Lawn chair weaving 12:30 p.m. - v ideo matinee \Vednesday,Oct.21 10 a.m.· Walking club ~d.bread,p~pple. 10:30 a.m.- Herbs Friday - Macar9ni and cheese, 10 a.m. to noon- Crol:het circle stewed romatoes, broccoli, bread, 10 a.m. to noon - Blood pressure brownies/icing. (health tleparttnent) Make reservations by calling 10 a.m . to noon - Santa craft . 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to anend. class Seniors are invited to visit the 1hundar., Oct. 11 • Adult Day Care on Wednesday, 10:45 a.m. - Bible study Oct 21. Call 446-7000 to make an 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Quiltirig appointmenL PLANNED PARENTHOOD Whatever it takes. ~ coltNER SECOND AVE. AND GRAPE l't EWINGTON - A consignment. 12:4S p.m. -·shon subjects auction, sponsored by the Church· Friday, Ocl.l3 of Cluist of Ewington, will be held10 a.m. · Walking club Saturday, Oct 31 at the Ewington. 10 a.m. to noon- Art class Legion Hall beginning at 10 a.m. Menus consist of: · Those wanting to submit items Monday: Sausage patties, pota- for the auction can call 388-9939: toes, Kale, Biscuits, chocolate pud- . Proceeds will benefit the church's ding. · . building fund. Refreshments will . Tuesday - Chicken, whipped · be served. potatoes, l;lrussel sprouts, bread, baked apple. Wednesday - Porkettes, dressing, sweei potatoes, beets, bread, gingerbread/topping. Thursday • Chili/crackers, From Our pimiento cheese sandwich, tossed have been recoverin$. Ovettoming challenges is the 'busmess we're in. As we face off against this group of insurance companies a~ai.,, 'we expect once again to prevatl.'' Two years ago, the disttict coun ruled the insurance companies had abandoned the gold because most of the 19th-century paperwork on the case no longer exists. The lower court then awarded sole ownership to the Columbus-America Discovery Group. Representatives of the insurance 'companies, and others, appealed that decision to the three-judge panel of the federal appeals court. The ship sank off the South CarOiil!a coast with S 1.6 million in gold being shipped to New York banks. to stave off the financial panic of 1857. The gold could be worth as much as $1 billion in today's dollm; Decorator's Desk Bringing wallpaper home has never been easier. Start by visiting the Wallpaper and Blind Shop. Let your personal style take over. · We offer the widest selection and newest styles of wallpaper, coordinating borders, fabrics and accessories for a oomplete docorator look. Let us design an ADO" high fashion sheer window treatment for you. Sheer~ are on display at Wallpaper and Blind Shop. A[X)" is known throughout the world for quality-5 year guaranteeonly at Wallpaper and Blind Shop. Our highly qualified and expertly trained staff are available to help you. · WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MEMOJUAt. IIUDCE Al'l'aOAOi ON CAitFIEIJ) AVE. MON. THRU FRI. H SAT. 9-5:30, SUN.t-5 428-1065 74~$1295 Portrait Value Ever! ---;..~ . . ,, I} f',H ''tlrt t l,rd/11(1'- l-tl/1~1 qroup to meet ' 1-800-677-4994 kctuisitions f!1 JEWELIY :I'uesday,Oct.20 Auction slated Famdy Planning It Makes Sense••• 30% IOTIZEN WATCHES I . 'IEDUCED From Mfg. Bugg. GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for Oct. 19-23 at the Oallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Mon~z;n<>ct.19 JOa.m.· W · gclub 10 a.m. to noon- Rag rugs 1 p.m. - Chorus 7-9 p.m. Tatting class ---People in the news----- be ready when a house in the neighborhood II.L IIIII· DII'I·IUI -sAVE save Seniors' schedule announced ByKARENHAYVVOOD · Associated Press Wriiet' RICHMOND, Va. - A federal appeals court declined Friday to bear a case involving a·dispute over · who gets $I billion in gold being salvaged from an 1857 shipwreck in the Atlantic, sending the case back io a lower coun. CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS •IN STOCK SAVE '' Monster Party'' and ''Spooky Althouih his parents try to di~- . Night," illustrated by Benrei suadc ·hitJi from trying, Jeb conHuang (Grosset .t Ounlap, $3.9S jures up taCticS for shooing away • each), are pop-up .introductioos to the unwanted birds. Jeb's imaginative plan not only Halloween. Both books show smiling ghosts, goblins and witches. works, but also has some wonderThe pop-ups of spiders and other ful side benefits. This book is brightly illustrated in w-tercolors scary creatures are simple and fun. ·. Also for very young trick or and colored pencils. Hester Bleddcn jeers at the treaten: Harriet'Ziefert's "What is Halloween.? '' (HarperCollins pumpkin William. carves for Hal$5.9S). This spunky, lift· the-Oap loween in Patricia Polacca's hill!ribook - with illusuations by Claire ous tale, ."Picnic at Mudsock Schum~hcr-showsLiuieMouse Meadow". (Q.P. Putnam 's Sons, learning about dress-up, "trick or $14.95). Paor William is so treat" and carving pumpkins. The unnerved, he swall6ws the seed for swprises inside the flaps move lhe the pumpkin-seed spitting contest. His one last chance to face simple narrative along nieely. the dress-up competition is There are 150 ghosts hiding in almost foiled until he makes a or near places like the Ghost Offtce spectacular comeback. Hilariously (post offtce), the Scary Queen (the Dairy Queen) and Lake Eerie illustrated, this book appeals to (Lake Erie) in "Hide and Ghost children 5 years and older. Finally, "The Widow's Seek," a "hidden picture" countBroom" by Chris Van Allsburg ing book by Carol Thompson and (Houghton Mifflin, $17.95) is the· illusuated by~ A. Hartelius story of widow Minna Shaw, who (Platt & Monk, $2.95). Counting is ~uires an old witch's broom. Her· madt fun as children scour spots neighbors decide the thing is danlike the Monster Markets that sell gerous, even wicked Only Minna "boo-loons" and "marl-ghouls" understands the true nature of the· for nine different ghosts . The broom. In the end,· she has a great · amusing rhymes and illustrations surprise in store for her unsuspect· add to the livelineas. ing neighborll. . "Jeb Scarecrow's Pumpkin Van Allsburg's illustrations, Patch" by Jana Dillon (Houghton drawn in black lithograph crayon,Mifflin. $14.95) brinp;s a family of are radiant and set a magical tone scarecrows to Ufc for children 4 to for the story. 8 years of age. Little Jeb is determined to rid his J)11111pkin patch of pesky crows. Full appeals, court declines to hear case ·involving sunken gold SALE! JEWELIY Sunday Times SenUnel Paa---&7 Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt Gelllpolla, Ott-Point PIMunt, WY Gallia County calendar of events Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich · October 18,1992 October . 1 ' ' I• " ,.....,,.:0TINt....•••Y SUUCT ffE Of $2 PER PERSON.~ wt.n por1foi" Ol'•laken •.nat l~ttlud.d in ochomiMd ~ No ~•if reqvir.d. P01e1IOr Ddv.rti..d ~it coll.teion our MIIKtion - on yr;Nr choice of boct.(,ound Your ~i .. P"?P' 1'81eamed. Up 10 five odditiono4 pol!' Ioken for optional por:troil col1oifion wilh no~;.,, ID< ~-ha•. Nol YOild wlih ony ...... olto<. Ono adw<Htod pock• per·fomily. Portrait~opprollli• . Clwlal NckaNUIMI• " a1 M • ..,. ~ I' HUIUlYI Don't Mlu Our llaaalf Offer iverl NOW OPEl MIY DATI T.ia ANti IM•rt H•a APe,_H•t ShHiio O,-•: MH.-Sut, 10:00 a.a·7:00 .... Ott S•••IJ m. Sltrt 0.... It O.llllr a.lttt~larne CJos11a liii'IJIOUS .· ' . -·....-- I ,f • I : . �• PIG• ae SUnday nm• Sanllnal llddllpot1 N'lpolla, Ott Point Pfi111nt, WV • Reese Peanut Butter_. Cup "arimts ~ J'entiMl Sports pound Northwestern 31-7 Mo ..day thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LI•T QUUTinES PRICES .GOOD SUI., OCT. 18 THRU OCT. 24, 1992 . · s2 · 6,9 Steak................La• .· ·USDA CHOICE .· BONELESS .BEEF . . $ 69 1 . 's 49 ·3 Chuck Roasts.............La. KITCHEN PRIDE . . LAYOUT Bacon...................~.6 LB.IOX 3·9C Sa leg Quarters_....--L•. 89( Chicken.................~~......La. . ·, s ·39 • 1 P LOUIS RICH SMOKED TURKEY · ·· PIC·O· . By RUSTY MILLER scored on fourth and goal at ·the I. Northwestern · <;:OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Raymont Harris coach Gary Jlameu and many of his players disputed scored on three shon plunges Saturday and Norththat Harris had crossed the goal line. .· western had four mistakes on pun IS as Ohio· State That play tonk on added importance when the • beat the WildcaiS for the 17th time in a row by a 31-7 . Wildcats drove from their own 20 to a flfSt down at : margin; . the Ohio State five . But after an incomplete pass, Harris, who totaled 53 yards on 14 carries, scored · Williams was stopped by Roger Harper at the one as .: on a pair of one-yard runs and another from three time expired in the first half. •. yards as Ohio State ended a two-game losing streak The second half was all Ohio State, as it rushed' m the Big Ten to move to 4-2 overall and 1·2 in the for 159 of iiS 250 yards on the ground while holding ' conference. the WildcaiS to 15 yards rushing. Meanwhile, Nonh·' · Nortl!westem, which fell to 1-5 and 1-2, has not western continued to have trouble with iiS punting : beaten the Buckeyes since 1971. This was the ftrst game. : time since 1951 that the WildcaiS entered the game Harris fumbled away tile ball on Ohio State's flfSt'· with a bener Big Ten record than Ohio Slate. play after the kickoff, but then Dzierwa ·punted 10 : Eddie George came on the fourth quarter to lead yards to the Ohio State 24 . The Buckeyes drove to~. all rushers with 97 yards on nine carries. His 60-yard the three, where Harris scored to make it2A-7. run, the l9ngest for Ohio State this season, set up Bob On their nexl possession, Dzierwa passed out of· Hoying's two-yard touchdown pass to Joe Metzger. punt fonnatioo on fourth down from hi$ own 40, but Hoying was playing in .place of starter Kirlc Herb· the pass was tipped by Ohio Slate's Craig Powell and· · streit, who was injured on a second-quarter sack by fell incomplete, ·· Steve Osaowski and Steve Shine. Herbstreit aggraThe WlldcaiS got inside the Ohio State 20 Drily vated an ankle sprain and did not return, although he once in the second half with 1ason Louis inteJCepting did watch the second half from the sideline. Williams at the seven. s Hoying completed '7 of 11 passes for 54 yards Williams completed 15 of 29 passes for 186 yards: with one touchdown, while Herbstreit was 8 of II for with one interception. Lee Gissendaner had eight 87 yards before leaving. catches for 127 yards. Ohio State's Tito Paul blocked two of Man OzierBuller By'not'e added 89 yards on II carries for wa's ftrst three punts. The secom!. downed at the Ohio State. one, led to Harris' touchdown on first down to make Tim Williams, who missed a 44-yard attempt in it I().(). the fmal minul.e of last week's 18-16 Ohio S1a1.e loss Nonhwestern drew to 10-7 when Len Williams hit to lllinois, kicked a 19syard field goal but missed Patrick Wright on a 13-yard touchdown pass. But a from 40 and 32 yards. fumble on the WildcaiS' next uossession gave Ohio Ohio State now holds a 48-13-1 advantage in the State the ball at the 41 and five plays later Harris series, including victories in 22 of the last 23 meets DORITOS ' CHICKEN ~ $139 KRAFJ GRAPE JELLY . 32 oz. .. c •. Boston College stays unbeaten with 35~32 win over Penn State ·: • COCA-COLA PRODUCTS • '· •• ' HORMEL ' Syracuse edges West Virginia 20-17 after fourth -quarter ·fight 2 Uter att1es._. . . . .LB. H DEL MONTE ·. . CATSUP 21 OL 5c!ueeze ECKRICH c KRAFT MIRACLE · Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . 1o LB. VA~EY BELL. 32 oz. ' 1 $ . -89 GROUND Spread aonus.·-·-····~·· 1 BEEF 9c Burrito..............soz. 5 100 s 90 $ 69 CoHee_.". ..;..__.12oz. · 3 . TV Dinners.....9-1 oo~. GROUND 2 ~ Mllk. . . . . . . -.. . . GAL . I KRAFT PARKAY . . B&R . MAXWELL HO~SE INSTANT w1' 27 00 l 6~0L ~~~ltd Poul'e Iuper Yllu 0111r Oat. 111hru OaU4, 1112 Unit 1 ,., Culllllrllf A. I ' • son ' GEIITLE BATH TISSUE .. $·199 ~ . . 12PI. Po••• .... ~~Jr.Oat. ltd v.lu 111hru Oct.M, 1W2 Umlt 1 Jtw Cu Olfw s • I ·.CHUCK. CAT FOOD I I ''1 00 · 60L . .10 LB. PACKAGE 90 ; .., 1: By CHUCK MELVIN lined by a urinary disorder until last CLEVELAND (AP) - Defeo- week and still.not 100 percent, left sive coordinator Nick Saban is Cleveland vulnerable in the sechalf-satisfied with the Cleveland ondary. Browns' "bend, don't break" "Some of the things we choose defense. T)le "don't break" pan is to play - we end up a little softer great; the "bend" part disturbs on short passes," Saban said. "lt's him. . just another way to play. The plus "I don't think that's really our of what we do, taking the philoso· philosophy," Saban said as the phy that we don't give up big Browns (2-3} prepared for today's plays, is that we've played very g~e against the Green Bay Pack· . well iri the red area and we've been ers (2·3). "I think you have to try able to limit teains to field-goals." to do what you think your players · The hazard. of course, is that the t;1U1 do." defense is on the field for long · In the Browns' case, that means ·periods of time. softening up in the secondary, play· "When you play an inordinate ing more zone coverages, and con- . number of plays in a game, it gelS ~ing short gains while focusing tougher and tougher to come up on preventing big plays. The result: with things that are goin~ to be a Opponents are moving the ball surprise to the offense, ' Saban . freely ,between the 20s but bogging said. "We need to malce big plays, down in the "red zone." interceptions, .turnovers, knock ''ll's a philosophy we end up balls out; fumbles, and get three, with beciluse we'd rather malce the four, fiv'O turnovers in the game." offense $0 the hard way than to The Browns' success at l!:eeping give up b1g plays," Saban said. . . opponents out of the end tone Cleveland has given up more comes as no surprise to Packers' yards than all but one other Amerl- coach Mike Holmgren, who can Football Conference team. But expects good defense from a team it also has given up fewer points coached by former New York than all but twp other AFC teams. Giants defensive coor~ir. etcr !I i!I The Browns havo allowed 10 field Belichick. Holmgren, as quarter· goals and only one touchdown In ' backs coach and offensive coordi~ the last three games. · nator. has dealt with Belichick's It's a Sl)'lC of play lhat was born defenses frequently over the years. ' of necess1ty after big plays sent ."I remember those past cncoun· them to two straight losses at the ters, because at times they were s1a1t of the season. The absence of very painful " Holmgren said "I cornerback Frank Mil)nifield, side- hope that e~entually people ;,.,ill ~ ..· third loss in a row for Vanderbilt Georgia built a 1().0 lead in the (2-4,l-3). thflfSt quar:ter,ki~vinfgf 70 y~ wit!' Hearst's7Jsyardruncameintlle · e operung cko to a ,oursyard d f 20 10 1 · d d scoring run by Mike Thornton. secon quarter or a · ea an After Tony Jackson's 99-yatd the 5S-yarder came on Georgia's kickoff return was called back fourth play of the'second half. . The Commodores recovered because of an illegal block; the Hearst's fumble at the Georgia 48 Bulldogs regained possession 6n with 2:18 remaining and made it to David Lawrence's shanked 27-yard the one, but the Bulldogs stopped punt and moved to a 47syard fiel!l them twice. goal by Todd Peterson with 7:~ left in the opening quarter. ·:· ·'• . .. Miami edges OU Bobcats 23-21 ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Chad Seitz kicked three field goals for Miami as the Redskins defeated Ohio University 23,21 Saturday before a reeord crowd at Peden SIB· diwn. Onio coach Tom Lichtenberg complained of illness and left the field just before the opening kickoff. He was taken to a Columbus hospital which university officials declined to identify. Ohio's athletic director, Harold McElhaney, said Lichtenberg was undergoing tests late Saturday and was in no danger. His duties were shared during the game by offensive c o ordi~n:a r Sieve Devine and defensive coordi· nator Nick Toth. Seitz:s field goals of 29, 22 and 31 yards provided all the scoring for the Redslcins (3-2·1 overall, 3sJ in the Mid>Arnerican Conference) after they. took a 14.() ftrst quarter lead on a 5-yard interception return by Jason Michelson and a 42-yard run by Kevin Ellerbe. Chris Jenkins caught a 41-yard touchdown pass from D.R. Robin· son in the second quarter and Tim Curtis ran 2 yards for a score early in the final quarter for the BobcaiS (1-6, IsS). After Seitz's third field goal made it 23-14, Courtney Burton · returned the kickoff 88 yards and Jeff Marchant's extra poinl cut the lead 10 two points with 2:47 left. The BobcaiS tried an onside kick; but Miami reCovered it and drove to Ohio's S before losing the ball on downs. Ohio had time for one, play, but Robinson was sacked 10' end the game. • · Deland McCullough of Miam~ gained 129 yards in 33 carries and Ellerbe had 101 yards in 14 attempts. Curtis ran for 66 yards in• 18 tries a_nd Jenkins caught four. passes for 97 yards for Ohio. • ., ~. A MORTON TUNA $699 . ..., 10 LB. PACKAGE •. . STAIIIST nDE . . . DETERGENT W..cll LB. . STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP} Glenn Foley threw four touchdown passes, three in the final 4:00 of the fll'St half, as No. 20 Boston College withstood a furious second-half Penn State rally and upset the No. 9 Niuany Lions 35-32 Saturday. Foley completed 21 of 37 passes for 344 yards as the Eagles (5-0-I) beat Penn State (5-2) for only tl1e second time in 21 meetings. Boston College last beat Penn State in 1983 and had lost iiS 10 previous games at Beaver Stadium . Penn State scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter and recovered a late onside kick before BC's •Joe Kamara intercepted a long Kerry Collins pass at the BC 17 with 1:33 to play to stop the c0111eback. The Joss, Penn State's second straight, ended a string of 20 consecutive victories over Eastern rivals. It was the first time Penn State lost two consecutive games at home irtthe same season since 1983 . The Nittany Lions lost to Miami last week. · No. 10 Georgia 30 Vanderbilt 20 At Athens, Ga., Garrison Hearst scored on runs of 71 and 55 yards and had a.careershigh 246 yards oo 21 carries as No. 10 Georgia beat Vanderbilt3().20 on Saturday. It was the fifth victory in a row for the Bulldogs (6·1 overall, 4-1 Southeastern Conference) and the Browns' brass half-satisfied with 'bend, don't break' defense 89 .· · $ . . .. More importantly, West Vir· pass from Darren Studstill to Ed ginia lost two starters and a key Hill for 21 yards. That play gave backup from its defense. That the Mountaineers their initial flfSI defense had fto'O big' goal-line d~ of the second half. Syracuse had taken a 13s10 lead stands against the Orangemen earli· er in the second half and held Syra- at the stan of the fourth quarter cuse 10 points below its season with a 22-yard field goal by John · Biskup, his second of the game. average. Also thrown out for West Virs Bi.skup's kick came after Graves ginia were defensive back Leroy slipped on third and goal from the Axem, ali often-used reserve, and six. . West Virginia's other defensive starting defensive lineman TorTi Briggs. who had put pressure on stand in the second half came on the Orangemen's previous drive. Graves much of the second half. Syracuse lost freshman offen- Tim Brown, Barry Hawkins and sive lineman Ken Warren, a litlle- Buddy Hager swanned over Graves to hold him short on fourth and used reserve. Besides the game-wmnmg goal a foot from the end zone. Syracuse's defense also played catch, Gedney was involved in two tough, holding West Virsima lail· other big plays in the fmal drive. Graves threw to 'bim on fourth back Adrian Murrell, the nation's and eight from the Syracuse 21. No. 5 rusher, to 84 yards, 46 below The pass was incomplete, but West his average, on 18 carries. Murrell Virgmia's Matt Taffoni was called had gained !50 yards or more his for interference to give Syracuse a previous two games. Graves completed 16 of 26 first down. Gedney also caught a pass for 38 yards to the West Vir· passes for 245 yards, going over ginia 17 to set up the winning 5,000 yards for his career. His 30 rushing yards included several key score.. · West Virginia's Jon Jones scrambles in the second half. Gedney caught six passes for sco(ed on a four -yard run with 10:43 lefl to put the Moun1aineers 103 yards and Qadry Ismail added ahead 17-13; The nine-play, 67- six for 76 yards and also had a 4yard drive that included a 21-yard yard run for a touchdown-at the .slarl of the third period. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Marvin Graves 'threw a 17syard touchdown pass to Chris Gedney with 51 seconds ·Jeft and No: 14 Syracuse beat No. 24 West Vir· gima 2().17 on Saturday in a game marred by a bench-clearing brawl in the final minutes. Gedney beat West Virginia backup defensive back John Harper .on the winning play, stretching sideways to grab the pass. ~er was in the game to replace Mike Collins, one of three players for West Virginia (3-1-2) ejected after a fight erupted ear)ier in the drive. Syracuse (5·1) had the ball on iiS own 18 with 3:39 left and trail· ing 17-14 when Graves optioned right. He was slammed out of bounds by West Virginia defensive back Tommy Orr on a hit that offi: cials deemed legal. Graves jumped to his feet and threw the ball into the back of Orr's neck, sparking a melee that lasted more than a minute ar.~ prompted five fouls. One, a five-yard penalt¥, went against Graves for throwmg the ball. Two unsportsmanlike-conduct penalties were also called against each team. Those penalties were offsetting. . . • Saturday's Big Ten game in Columbus, Ohio, which the host Buckeyes won 31 s7. (AP) LEAPS FOR TD - Ohl1,1 Slate running back Raymont Harris (34) leaps over the human mountain for ·the touchdown in the second of . 1 ~;lf :~i~-"t I.1 '!."!i: October 18, 1992 Goofs on·punts help OSU 10 PK. STORE HOURS Section C " . ... -~~ ~- j . . . ··-·-·--···' ·- ·--·-·----. - ~ - ··-~-., .... talk about Cleveland· versus Green Bay instead of the Giants versus San Francisco. Marshall beats The Citadel 34-13 CHARLESTON, S.C. - Mar· shall's Thundering Herd knocked orr The Citadel here S11turday by a convincing 34s13 score in a battle ror the Southern Conference lead. The Herd, led by quarterback Michael Payton, scored on all of its possessions in tbe second half except the last wh'en time elapsed. Mike Bartrum, talented senior tight end who was a Meigs High School star, scored one or M&rshall's TO's on a two-yard pass from Payton. The Citadel went Into the game unbeaten. Wooster, Denison battle to 14-14 tie WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - John Ramsier threw a pair of touchdown passes in the second half Saturday for Wooster as the Fighting ScotS, who tiailed Denison 14..() at half· time. rallied for a 14--14 tie. Ramsier's sc<iring passes went for 24 yards to Rick Fox in the third quarter and eight yards to Brian Wright-in the fmal period for Wooster (1-4-1 overall, t-3-I in the Nonh Coast Conference). · - GETTING AWAY from the Penn State Is the primary objective of Boston Col· lege running back Chuckle D.ukes (33) In tbe defe~~R second quarter o1 Saturday's Bia E!lst matchap • at Slate Cottete. Pa., which the vlsltln& Ea&lel won 35s3l. (Af) . . ' ......... _. '-- ' · ~ ·...:.._ ...!..o. 'I '. �r . <. ::Paaa C2-sundaynm.. SenUnel ' -- Pomeroy Middleport Gllllpolla, OH Point Pl....nt, wv Sentinel-Page .,C:I Sunday nmaa , FIRST MARAUDERS HONORED - These · ' _ mea, all memben of tbe 1967 Meigs Maraaders ·• • fO!Itball team, the first at Melp High School, :: were laonored at a pn·a-• ceremony at Bob 1950 PANTHERS HONORED ..... Tile mem·,•. ben of the 1950 Pomeroy Paatbers l'ootoau · :· ; team, the· flnt to play at W Roberts Field In .: : Pomeroy, were •ODGI'ed at a pre-pme ceremoay Roberts Field in Pomeroy prior to tbe Wellston· Meigs game Friday ni&ht. The team won the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League cbampl. onsbip. · at the field prior to the Welllton-Mel&s pme Friday night. The Panthers beat Wellston 11-0 in that contest · Gallia Academy comes from behind to beat Warren 14-12 VINCENT - Calling i1the "greatest win in my 10 years at Ga)lipofis," Blue Ilevil head coach - Brent Saunders's· Blue Devils raJ. ' lied from a 12-0 second-'f:~er defteit to hand host Warien a heartbreaking 14-12 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football , defeat Friday nighL "Our lrids never gave up. They played as a team tonight," Saunders addC!I.. · "We never had good fteld posi: lion early in the gat)le. They were able to drive the ball on us, but we .made some adjusunents and got the job done. They've got a good ball club and some talented athletes. · I'm really proud of all of our lrids," Situnders said Actually, Warren won about everything but the ball game. ·The Warriors had more first downs, more tOtal net yards and more plays from scrimmage (60 to 48). However, three Jason Harris passes were intercepted by the Gallians ·an!! untimely penalties hurt the Washington County crew. ' After forcing a GAHS punt early,.Warren marched 36 yatds in seven plays to take a 6-0 lead (6:40) When Aaron Haid plowed over from the four. Justin Gr~.y's point from placement was wide to the right · After an exchange of P!Lnts, Warren ma;ched 80 yards ID 14 plays (Marun Lang got 56 of that • total on eight carries) to take a 12-0 the rebound and had one Wellston attempt. After a 10 yard holding T'- ntlnel Correspoadent player to beat when he was caught penalty moved the ball back to die POMEROY -' Wellston took from behind. Bryan Hoffman also 19 yard line the Marauders readvantaae of six Meigs IW'IIOvcrs caught a pass for six yards and ceiveci a i:lreaic. neri.>ie i'eopies IIIII l1iPiled put die M8raudeB 9~ Brett Newsome one for 12 in the fumbled on a reverse and the Main Tri-Valley fOOiball action Friday drive. Jered Hill picked up a big rauders Nathan Brown pouncetl on ni&ht fust down to keep die same drive the loose ball with 6:08 left in tbe Meigs fumbled the ball eight gain& with an.I I scamper on fourth contesL times on the evening losin' four and·one to the Wellston 16. But the But once again the Golden IIIII threw I'NO interceptions m los- Marauders Jose five yards in three Rockets came up with the big play ina their fifth game in seven lries. plays and the bolched field goal at- when Peoples went over top of The Manwden own a 2-4 marie in tempt ended tbe l){eigs lhreat ' Orummer to pick off a Wagner the TVC. WellstOJ\ with the win · WeiiSIOn drove the Meigs nine pass and returned it 13 yards to tbe 1'lisea itJ .~ to 3-4 overall IIIII yard line after the injssed field goal (See WELLSTON OD C-3) 3·2 in the TVC. , Mike Cren!cans bought the fans to their feet on the opening lrickoff returning die kick 40 yards to the Wellston 42 yard line. Wellston Was flagged for a face mask penal· ty on the play and the Marauders had a fu:st and len on the Wellston 27. Cremeans was hit hard at the Wellston 12 yard line six· plays lat· er wilh Scott Cheatham recovering tb end tbe Marauders tbreaL The Marauders drove to the Golden Rocket lhree ·yard line late in the fust half, but Once again the Golden .ROcket defense came up with the big play. Eric Wagner tried io go around left end and was hit hard at the goal line coughing up the football with Shannon Weber recovering in·the end zone with :45 seconds left in the half. After a Wellston punt to begin REACHING FOR PASS- Wide a Wellston on his hlp, the second hair, the Marauders again turned the ball over. Wagner !"elgs .ncelv~r Jim Pullins ~es to tbe heavens for the pass dur· had trouble with the snap from cen- tng Friday ntgbt's TVC game m Pomeroy, which the Golden Rockter and Shane Smith recovered for ets won 9-0. . . Wellston at die 15 yard line. On the next play Jason Wejland hit Lawrence Ousley across the middle for. the touchdown. The extra points were no good and the Gol'den Rockets held a 6-0 lead with 8:51 left in the thin:l' period. Meigs drove to the Wellston 21 early on tbe fourlh .period and facing 1! fourth IIIII IS the Marauders sent Carlos Miana out to attempt a 37 yard field goal. But the snap . was high and holder Oavid Fetty's pass fell incomplete. It was an ex. cellent drive for Meigs covering 70 yards in 11 plays. Included in the drive was a 24 yard pass from Wagner to Aaron Orummer and a 29 yard pass to Cremeans. The pass · DOWNED - Meigs Marauder Brett Newsome (12) goes down to Cremeans was intended for after a tackle by an unidentified Wellston defender, as Golden Orummer who jumped for the pass . Rockets Keith Saltsman (52), Shane Smith (far right, on knees) and and tipped the ball. Cremeans Brad Goheen (88) look on during Friday night's TVC bout in reached in and caught the ball on Pomeroy. Wellston won 9-0. · Abm.Cent·Hower 14,Akron E. 0 Altroa El1ot 13, Aloon auchtol6 0 6 ==.:7u,...u! Conton 9 12, Olon(}ok Amhent«l, FaiMow 12 A1hland 13, Newuk 9 AUI&incown FUch 28, Lakewood SL Edw.,-d 22 AltiUICO AYUIW.o27,N.Oimllod6 Bori>aton 40, Akmn Sprina. 14 Bamcmlle 23. Cadiz f4 B..umn. 42. Fort Frye 6 Beawrl.oc:alll, Ot.k Olm, W.VL 0 Bellbn>dtll, Culislo 0 BeUelontaine 36; Greenan 0 Bc:ll.ewe 30. Galion 6 Belpm27, WilliamJtown, W.Va. 8 Brftl 62. Medina 1~ . Black River 36~ S. Cmtral 0. Btum.n Tl, UpporSoio<o Voll 1 Boudmln 12. Y""!!f· Ot1r10y 0 B,.dfonl21 , Tipp CityBo<hcll3 B..wvru. !S,lf..,...ru. 13 B-villo 61, Ookwood 0 Bruno,;..;ck2l,Mldpm 14 BfYIII22. Sw....,. 6 Buckeye Trai147,11clloiJoSL John 0 Buckeye V.U. 18, Cardinalon 1 Buc)'M 20, Tiffin ColumbiAn 12 Buffalo. W.Va. 26. S. Point 20 · Caldwell3S, Frontier 21 ' .,_ Campbell Memori.a121, Howland 0 t Cmuin S. 30, Cmolllon ll ._ CcdorYillo 32. S. C b - Solnhoutom7 • Champion 19, Brookfield 14 • C1wpin Flllll2. Otudoo 6 ~~ Chippewa 17, W. s.tem Narthwe~tmn 0 c•' eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, air cond., P. win. & locl:s, cast alum. styled wheels, rear window defroster. Two to choose from. ;~95 . 12,111 NOW 1 IL41R. 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto, trans., air cond.. AM/FM stereo caaaette, tilt & cruise, P. win. & locks, P. driver seat, (ear window defroster, cast alum. wheels. 4 to choose from. WAS $10,295 ... '1281 302 V8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, XLT Pkg., tilt & cruise control , sliding rear \ win., 8 It bed, chrome rear step · bumper, style wheels wltrim rings, extra clean. Must see to believe. . ;~5 7991 1171 OLDIMOBILI SUPREME BROUIIIIAII·IIR. NOW 1 V8 eng., PS, PQ, auto. trans., air oond., AMIFM stereo, 8 track, ti" & cruise, rear defroster, vinyl half roof, ' 53,000 miles, local one od, tixtra clean. 2181 8PICIAL Brine Ia )'0111' best deal oa a New Car or Truck and we' will trJ' to·meet .or Beat the Deal. FO.R A GOOD DUL •• SEE JACK ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our Service Department Is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 ~~~!!!!!!~~~~Muffler Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8~-~12~~ ., Clayton NonhmMt 37. Tmtwood· Madilon 0 ~ Clc. Bcnodictine3S, GUfield Hca. 0 . · Cle. Collinwood 13, Oc. J...ina;.ln·W!Nl 6 Konnecl, s. a .. Adoml2 Muthol124, a. south 12 '· Clo. St. Ian1ti111 34, Cle. VA-SJ 0 a~ a~ Cl~edWll, N. Royoltool4 , aydo:ZO,MIIJ.-7 . Cool 0....49, O...pooltoli , Col. Academy 34, Wh..tina (W.Vo.) Contnlll, 2err ' Col. B-111 3!, Col Soolh 12 · ' Col. Eut 2. Col Mlftlin 0 CoL Eastmoor 8,Col. Wc:.t 6 • Col.llonl&y 11, P..umoolh W. 3 Col. lnd_dtll.. t3, Col. lleoohoro~ 10 - Col. WalnutR.idae 20, Col. Nonhland 0 Cot Whcutonc [4, Cot Un4en-McKinley 6 " C~oncl Crawfmd 13, Buckeye Centnl 0 ' • Columbua GroVe 36, Ad• J ~ Conneaut 34, A.htabula Sl John 6 ' Cory-RIWIOA 29, Gilboa 0 • Cailine 35, Alhltnd Creltview 0 ~ Cuyahop F.U. 23, ~an ROOteVelll • Cuyohop H~ . 14, BftNlltl)11 6 ~ DanWlo 35, Cattabu.q, 7 " Doy. Bolmontl4, Do_y.llunbu 6 : Doy. NotWidaolt,DWoO Doy. 47, Doy. Jdf....., 6 Doa Parlt 34, Cia. ReodihJ 7 .. Dd"J.~nCC 39,llml Sh•wnee7 E. Conton 26.1\oo""''"' V.U. 12 • E. Li...pool 42. Nonlooio 6 , 1!. Pol"""" 40, Crootviow 13 • Eutlolto 13, Bodford 0 , ~ 24, RidfJ'dole 6 • Elido 3S, Limo Bolli ll, err • Elmwood 31, Oibo'"'bwJ 0 • EJ)'J;ii 20, Lorain Kina o 1Euclid 47, BNih 0 . : Flirbanka 30, lndian Lake r1 , Foiq>ort llubol20. MediN Bucko yo 12 , field 12, Woodridp 6 • Fiohot Collt. II, 1looth I • FOMrio40, WonatHudit!ol3 • Fottoria St. Wmddin 19, N. Blltimon: 6 ~ FranontR01128, Bedford, Mich. 14 =Franonl Sl Joaeph 24, Mohawk 0 • GlhiMI 3S, Dublin 0 • Gollipolill4, Womn t.o..lll " Garaway 14, Newocmen10wn 6 : Geneva 'Z'f Jdfmon 0 Gnnd Votht Cudwt 6 • • 0..... Cily 34, Otillic:othe 13 ' '.. 1-htdin Nor\hem. 34, Liberty Bmton 6 1~ Hilliard 35, Weften'ille N. 21 r" HiUadale 12, Daltoo 9 '' 10.88 Ml}'ft'ille28, Tri-Vil.ley 21 .,_so,MJptcH~ .o Miami Tnce 49, Orerrlficld 7 MiddletoWn 23, Lima Sr. 13 Mid~ MldiJon 17, Plebt.o Shawnee 6 Milford 3S, w. Choo"" W.uu 19 MWI«23,MorlonLocolll Mopdorc 28, Windham 14 Moiunevillc 29, PI'"'OUih 0 .. . Napoleon 21, Tot Whitmer 13 Ndamvill~ YM 41 , FWcr&l Hockin& 0 New Lcxinpn 7, Croc&IVille 6 · New l..oncton 21, Collilll Wmem Reserve 14 New Miami 39, Cin. J,..andmuk6 Nile. 29, Youn1. Willoa 6 Nor1hmor 14, N. UniM 13 Norton 26, Tallmadao6 Norwalk Sl Paul19, Mapleton 14 ' Norwayneli,R.iuman 14 Norwood 2S. Cin. W•lnut HillJ 0 Oak Hl!bar 14, Port CinlOn 6 Oak Hil12Q, Symma V.U. 16 Olentani)' 13, Hebron Lakewood 0 Ol1111led FaU. 16, Bay 0 On~o ~son l&,live:nlalc 7 Clay 34, Sylv•nil Norlhview 0 Onville 28, Triway 13 Ot.aeao 33, Northwood 0 Padua 13, O..udon ND-CL a Pairwvillc RiVCDidc 26, Alhlabula Edgewood 0 PUnt. ValL 42, UniOlo I Pemnli 20, Mi1ln Edi&cm I Pcay 7, Batlh~ 3 PhUo 20, John Glmu1 12 Pi<Urin.... 34,Fmnklin H•. 0 Pikecori 12, Huntinll""' Q P1oooonl 24, Muion River Voll. 6 Port8noolh SS, OIOihire Rivrz Vall. 30 PoNmoutb E. 'rl, Fn.nklin Fumact'l Green 14 Pn>aoMII• Foirlond 21, Red Hill 20 PvmoQinin• Voll. 31, KWonc13 Rayland BuP;:ey. 34, WLn1eftVillc 3 Revere 35, Medin• Hilhla.nd 14 River 18,St. Mary'1, W.V1. 7 Rootatown 19, R•venna SE 0 S, R ange . ~3, Lowellville 6 · SanduPy 20, N. Ridseville Sandy Vall. 48, Tuslaw 8 SedOCI E. 12, Cuey 1 Sherid1n 40, Wuuw River View 0 Spenoerville 42, Allen E. 6 Spring. SOulb 41, Bav~ 21 GAHS ran out the clock. Gallipolis remained tied for first place in the league with a 2·0 record. Overall, GAHS improved 10 4-3. Warren dropped to 0.2 and 3-4. l,Rn~ Statistics IP.tt thP. winnP.rs wirh 113 yards in 19 trips. Haid added 67 in nine carries. Barnes paced the Gallians with . 78 yards in 17 carries. Nonh had 42 in 121rips. Barnes completed six of 10 passes for 71 yards. Barns hit six of 20 for 64 .yards w.ith three inlerceptions. : Haid had two receptions for 23 yards for Warren. Gallia's Nonh had two for 3:4 and StansbelT}' two for 31. Gallipolis will lost Logan Friday. Warren will host Athens. Department G First downs ..................... 11 Yards rushing (gross) ... lSS Lost .rushing ................... 17 Net rushing ...................138 Pass attempts .................. 10 Completions .... ~ ................6 Intercepted by................... 3 Yards passing .................71 TOIIII yards (rush-pass).209 Plays from scrin\mage...48 Return yards':'........;.........31 Fumbles ............................ I Lost fumbles:....................o Penalties ...................... 542 Punts .........................6-189 WL 17 229 20 209 20 6 0 64 273 60 j5 0 0 4-30 3-96 -----1992 grid standings----(Overall) Team W L P Portsmouth .... \.......6 I . 210 Coal Grove ........... .S I 193 Jackson ..................S 2 179 Gallipolis ...............4 3 128 Loga~ ................... .4 3 109 Point Pleasant....... .4 4 114 Warren Local ....... .3 4 136 River Valley ..........2 5 139 Mei~s .................... 2 5 62 Manetta .................2 5 98 Athens ................... 0 · 7 76 . ( SEOAL only) Team W L P Logan .................. 2 0 37 GaUipolis ............. 2 0 42 Jackson ............... .! 1 34 Marietta ............... } 1 43 Warren ................0 2 36 OP 112 56 93 115 111 148 132 221 137 149 222 OP 31 28 31 27 44 Athens .. .,., ..... .,....o 2 23 54 Ci Ci 215 215 TOTAL ·- Friday's results: Gallipolis 14 Warren Locall2 Marietta 26 Athens 7 Logan 17 Jackson 14 ~oint Pleasant.21 Spencer 13 Portsmouth 55 River ValleY. 30 Wellston 9 Meigs 0 Coal Grove 49 Chesapealce 18 Oct 23 games: Athens at Warren Local Marietta at Jackson Logan at Gallipolis Herber! Hoover at Pt. Pleasant Oak Hill at River Valley · Waverly at Meigs · South Point at Coal Grove Payton Jefferson at Portsmouth SL Coittvillo 20, C...brida• 8 Sl Henry 28, Dclph01 Sl [ohn'a 6 Sl Mlrya 65, OtUiwa-Olandorf 13 SLeubr:nville Calh. 1J, Steubenville 6 Stow 34, Ravenn1lO · S<nlblu& JS, Ridaewood 6 s .....boro2t,c-wood t4 StNthcn 22, Sakm 20 HARRIS SNAGGED - Gallia Academy's Roger WarreD (55) snags Warren's Jason Harris (16) at tbe line of scrimmage durlnJ! Friday's SEOAL game at Vin~nt, as Nathan Miller (24) doles lit on tbe play. In the distance is Blue Devil Bob Mabry (75). GAHS · won 14-12. (Times-Sentinel photos by Kevin Pinson) · ' SAVE TIME "" SAil 110111 ·~ ENJOY HASSLE-FREE BmNa 1993 Nisson Pickup :;, Wellston wins .• _.:._<C_on_tin_u_ed_fro_m_C_·.. :.2)_ _ _ _ _ __ Meigs 21 yard line. Seven plays later Ousley iced the win with a 20 · yard field goal with.1:56 left Meigs had one last gasp driving to the WellstOn 31 yard line on a 26 yard pass completion from ·Wagner 10 Jim Pullins. But on the next play a Wagner pass went off the hands of Orummer and into the hands of a diving Shannon Weber at the Meigs six yard line. Wellston ran out the clock and went home with the 9-0 win. Shane Smith led Wellston on the ground with 51 yards in 12 carries, Troy Smith added 15 carries for 41 yards. Weiland completed five of 12 passes for 45 yards. Shane Smith caught two for 18 yards and Ousley added his touchdQWJI grab from 15 yards and Weber added one for 12 .. Cremeans led Meigs with 13 carries for 66 yards, Wagner hit seven of IS passes for 125 yards and two interceptions. Drummer pulled in two for 50 yards,. Cremeans one fot 29, Pullins one for 23, Newsome one for 13, Hoffman 134 hp, 5 spd.. 1400 one for six, and Jered HiD one for one. ·lie fore the game, the 1950 Pomeroy Panther team presented a plaque 10 'Meigs Local superintendent Jim Carpenter commemerating the first game played at Bob Roberts Field. The 1967 Meigs Marauder team, the fust in Meigs High School history and winner of that year' s Southeasiem Ohio Athletic League championship, was also introduced. Quarter totals Wellston .. .......... ., ..O 0 6 3- 9 Meigs .............. .,., ..O 0 0 0- 0 7,499 =~ 5 131n Stock, 2 At This Price Department W First downs .................... IO Scrimmage plays........... 56 Rushing att.-yds .....38-117 Passing yards ........... .. ... 85 Total yards ................. .162 Comp.-atL ................4-12 Interceptions thrown .......0 Fumbles-lost. ............... l-1 Penalties.....................6-45 Punting .....-................. .3-96 M 6 52 34-85 125 210 7-15' 2 8-4 5-30 6-212 New 1993 Plymouth Acclaim New 1993 Nisson Sentra XE •· Auto., air, tilt, cruise, cassette. V6, automatic, air, tilt, cruise. . 16897 S Dr r·J Dnvr Thr tlt ·w 1()q.J D( rhjl lnf rt p1d In Stock 11 N• PerMo. '' J1 J 1 \'J IJudq • I ilr prd lr1 ')ft k Gill,. DU•.S OIILL DIID IIIICLii The heat pump will see you through · the higlis an~ lows. 1 1991 NISSAN SEMIRA 1991'NISSAN 1991 NISSAN Sf, 5 1pMd, laodod, local 5 1plld, oir, Ill, cniH, IIIII, tow • • locol trodo. trodo,ISOO nitool . Automllic 1 air, lttrlo, CIIIIH, tow rniH. 1990CHM 1991 NISSAti PICKUP 1990 NISSAN' 4 door,·~ air,~~- Choice ol2 • both tow ..... 2 daar, - -· tow niloo, towniloo. toctory worr•~J. loo1ltlldo. · Thom11 WCJrttPngton 35, Cal. Watland 22 TiJiin Colvm 31' u..,....u.t.oudon 13 1989 PONTIAC GIAllO AI 1989 NISSAN SENTRA do«, LE, oholoo ol 2, llr, 2oloon,~ol2,ono with llr. br4nnt 1911 DODGE COlT VISTA 1988 FORD ESCORT -Hit•, 1919 DODGI SHADOW Aulomllicl *· ...... trodt. ouniOOI, Sf, llllomiiJc, •• 1 ptlllngtr, - - · llr, 4 1plld, Ill, ..,.,..,locoltrodo. IloilO, , ... ,lllilr ... laolllrodo, ohNp. tlljtMcoouNOl - 1986 PLY. VOYAGER ...... Service 992-5097 1986 NISSAN PICKUP 1916 CHM SPEOIUI 1985 DODGE 0250 1986 DODGE 600 olcliotl ~ ....... llr, ....... cniH, ,...... IOI'rlllll 1''~1 COOLIIII ·co. . ASEB Certlll~ . FrM Elltlrnatea i:amplele lna181111lan - Retldentlll It Commercii! lt..e4•221t ar 513-51113 l'lell:lble, -,.t mona, polypropylene heac14' handle. (f9-200) '.' 4 1987Pt'-.YOYAGER Fei•allgas Poly : 31Monlho I Tollmod p 26, NOdM 6 ,....., • II • 14 In Stock, 2 At Jln, PrHP $11,999~~~ Statistics ; lb:payload: .u .. PIIYIIWflt. 4.88 Leaf: I Quarter totals Gallipolis ................o14 o o =t4 Warren Local :........6 6 0 0 =12 NORTH GAINS TWO - Gallipolis fullback Chuck Norlb (32 first .ltalf, 25 second half) picks up two yards against Warren Local at Vincent Friday, which GAHS won 1!1-12. At len is Jeremy Davis (23). W arrlors are Dave Kesterson (71) and Shane Perdae (82). (Time~-Sentlncl photos by Kevin Pinson) a "A. WDININC COMBIN.\TION" :· . •SUpply 8~99 t.onin ClearYi.e1'1 22, Filelandl 0 t...uUvillc 28, Jlo,od2 Loveland 47, Cin. Taylor 0 Lucu 23. Johl\l\own NOJthridgc 20, OT Madison 14; Punc.villo Harvey a Manlfield Madiam 29, Lclinaton 3 Mmlfielq Sr. 48, Marim Hudin& 0 MariCUI 26, Athen~ 7 M"linll""'l7, Minm>a 14 Martin• Ferry 41, Loudonville 29 Muon 21. Golhcn 8 Mauil.lon Pel)' 55, New Philadelphia 0 Mllbewa 21 , Berlin Center W~ Reserve 0 Ma\m\~24,Bowling0m:n 13 Moyf'Wd 14, Willouothby S. II,OT When You Need Pro•pt .Dependable Propane Delivery••• Dlsc~rth~ Servings Days ·312 6th Stree(Point Pleasant, WV • Phone: 675--1160 -.. . 'Everything to Build Anything' -----.-. 39." up the ball again with 1:3~ to go in the game. Harris then hit Ryan Gilliland and Haid with back-to-hack passes to start a de5penttion drive for Warren. On third and 10, Harris found Gilliland all .alone down the Warren sidelines, but the Warrior ace dropped it, preventing a possible homecoming victory. . Chad Barnes intercepted lbe following pass with 39 seconds left. . Cyll..trs & S.nlct 949·2072 O••ollna London4S; Madilon PWnl7 ,. . ........ ' · " M~;J;,;-w_ 'iCr.i.;.k;;,gum 12 ML Gilood 40, Spu11 Highlond 12 ML Vcmon 18, Whitehill a N. Canton 26, WooacrO J& T Gas Service ' Huber Hts. W•yno 22, Spring. North 8 Hud1011 28, Copley 6 Independence 23, Beachwood 6 Jncl!ltl Hill3S, Cin. FiMe)'lown 21 Ironton 42. Greenup County, Ky.. 0 llcbtrt-Miltm 21, Mincnl Ridge 7 Kan"a Lakota 36, Woodmooro 8 KcnJtOO 16. Solon 0 KcucringAllc:r30, Cin. Bacon 0 KenczinaFainnorn 31, Fairborn 0 l.&ncutcr34,F"uull•y 12 Leb&non. 20, Lcrntrt· MOMX 14 I..cetooia II, Col.wnbi.ana 8 Liberty ~tet42, Ottawal-lilk 14 Uberty Union 2(. Millersport 6 Uttle Miaml%7, Hamilton R011 7 l...cM:kland 29, 81t1Vil 18 Lopn 17,!acksoo 14 Lopn Elm 7, TCl)'a Vall 6 t' Cin. Wyomin\!;.On. Madeira .20 .; Claymont 14, · villa Aquinu 13 w'i!on Wooclll4, CJn. NOI&!Iwen 10 : llnonobtuJ a,;..1o: Wodo""'"' 3. err 1 Hubbard 22, COI'llutd ~ew 12 McComb ll, ~dia 21 McMechen (W.Va.) Dcalhue 20, Shadyaide 14 lllaadowbroolt 22. Cooboo1011 21 s......, FORIF·Ia lJol!ltld Spring. 27, Tol. Roaford 12 :• Cin: Andenoakl,Cin. W~ward 7 j I Cin. CAPB 33. Cia. Maricmant 3 '· Cin. Counu)'Doy 'li,Cin..Swnmit26 ~ Cin. 01ai &to34, Cin. Til\ 14 r- Cin. Haniaa'13S, Cia. Huat- 0 :: Cin. O&k Hilll44, Cin. Aiken 0 , Cin. Princetoo 20. H.amiltm I 0 ' , Cin. St. X1vicr 49, Cin. _Elder 21 ' . Cin. T ill 23, Amelia 20 : '. Cin. , 29, 1950 12-o: Pictured are 1!15'0 teaai'-ineben presented plaque to Carpenter. Jlrom left to right are Alva Clark, Ed Bowen, 1950 coach Herndon Wilks and Carpenter. lead with "7:46 left in lbe half. A GAHS moved 40 yards to the passfortwopoiritsfailed. Warriors' 40, but penatties lrilied WlliTen then tried an "on-sides' that drive. kick with Gallia's Troy Ouncan Dylan Evans snagged Harris for recovering on the Gallians 46, giva four-yard loss late in the third ing the Blue Devils their best faeld period to halt another Warren position of die game. drive. Callipolis moved 4 I yards The Gallians moved 54 yards in 10 Warren's 37, but again penalties · 10 plays with Chuck North scaing killed the Gallians. from the two (3:09). Tim Slone's With 2:18 remaining, Stansl!errY kick split the uprights to make it 7- . stopped a Warren threat with a pass 12. A Chad Barnes to Nonh pass inlerception, but GAHS had to give '' for 17 yards kept the drive alive. Roger Gilliland returned the Collowing kickoff 41 yards before · being hauled down fmnt behind by Chad Barnes. Nathan Miller then set up Gallia's winning score three plays later when he hauled down a Barns pass on the Gallians' 36. Barnes took 10 the air, hitting Jason Stansberry with 19 and 12 yard rasses. Following a Warren Loca penalty, Barnes hit North with a 15-yarder 10 put it on Warreo's lhree .with 35 seconds left in the half, After losing ftve, Barnes raced in from eight out (25 seconds) and Slone split the uprights to make it · 14-12. That concluded the game.' s scoring. · Warren marched 65 yards in seven plays to be~in second half play, but Gray massed a IS-yard field lzoal attemot with 5:01 left in the quarter. Haid appeared off on a 50-yard scoring dash, but was nailed from behind by Oylan· · Evans. Ohio prep football scores • Cwlold 13, Pt>lond 6 PLAQUE PRESENT~D - A plaque was presented to Meigs Local snperintendent Jim Carpenter commemoratinl the first game played at what Is aow known u Bob Roberts Field. Pomeroy def'eated Wellston oa September - ' B~DAVE HARRIS : ·: :• : OH-Polnt Pl..sant, wv - - Wellston tops Meigs 9-0 to ·h and Marauders·fourth shutout loss ! Pomeroy~lddleport-Galllpolla, October 18, 1992 October 18, '1992 • '· �• Pomeroy llddlepat1 Gllllpolla, OH Point Plee•nt, wv October Pomeroy~lddleport-GIIIIpolls, 1112 . Wah~rna Ports~outh shakes early deficit to defeat River Valley SS-30 Wahama White Falcons finisbed quarter touchdowns in the final minutes ~Y ni&bt 10 pull ~way from 'Sirollg with a pair of fourth -YJSIIIDg Bu!FaJo Putnam U1 1m ~it­ ing Southwestern Athletic Con' faeace showdown before a sparse crowd 11 the Bend Am& school. The SWAC triumph vaulted coach Don VanMeter's grid eleven into a second place deadlock with the Bisons behind leagQe leading Van but more importantly inched . the Bend Area team .ever closer to its second consecutive post season playoff appearance. Wahama im· proved to 5-2 on the 1992 campaign and picked up some precious rating points as the ISth ranked White Falcons added two fourth · period touChdowns in the final . three minu~ea to pUt the contest on ice. While Walupna enhanced its chances of reaching !the Class A post season field of 16 Buffalo saw ox ROAST . ~ 1: •'·• :-'•· , ~ DOB.INS SCORES - River Va~y tailback !- , Dan Dobltlas .(10) aeta Dp after ICOriDI OD a ... ,. tWo-yard r•• lato tile ltean or Portsmouth's '•. . del•- Ia tile lUI qurter of Friday nlaht's I gam~ Ia PortSI!Ioutlll, wllllch the host Trojaos woo 55-30. DobbiDs lla!llwO touchdowns ror the Raiders. (Times-Seotlael pllloto by G. Speocer Osbone) . ,,'' • • • CATCHES TD PASS - River Valley wl•l· back Charlet Peck (21) walka out of tbe end aone shortly after catChing a six-yard touch· down pan rrom Aaroo McCarty In the nrst ~Bowden ' IJJ JOE KAY · chosen asReds' .new GM · Jim a::• CINCINNATI (AP) ;Bowden he doesn'tmind pres- . ·sure. G thing- he's stepping :iniO one of baseball's most pres· •sure.ftlled jolla. • · Cinclaaali Redl chief eucuti.e ';Miql SciiiJU bln't p..e her .... :etal-ias lnuch room for error. ;.She's firlld three of diem in the past ·five .) 'Cin, including Bob Qumn, {.who brouaht her a World Series ,· . in 1990. r" ~wdcn, named Friday as the ~"ieds' fourth general manager in put six yean, knows exactly I:,mat's expected: win it all, right ::the. . •.,..now. qurter Portamouth IT!~J••rs, tciuchdoW!I was tbe.1ame's first score. · (Tillles-8eatinel photo lly G. Speocer Osbome) . '•' "There's always pressure to ,;,'Will, • · " Bowden saicL "I don't think '•lt would be fun if there wasn't ·.................. •r--=--· East title, and not the Oakland A's, infJCld instructor and manager this who have won lbe AL West four of year. He has the least amount of the last five years. Bowden doesn't think Schott's !'llpCCilllions are unreachable, given the Reds' current makeup. Schott hDI told ICYCia1 playm lhc'll keep die ccn of ller S36 million 1iMup iniBCI next year. Bowden d!inks the Reds will be. able to make a run at the division title with a few adjustments. He expects a free hand 10 make them. "I would not take thiS position if I didn't think I had the llllhority and the JaOIJICCS 10 bring a world championship to this club," he . His fJrSt job is 10 find a replacement for manager Lou Piniella, who felt snubbed by Schou and turned down an offer 10 stay. Both Bowden aud Schott said they'd prefer someone already in the organization as the next manager. The three top in.-bouse candidates are battine in~(n•~tnr Tn"v Perez;·minor-leaguc manager Dave Miley and former second baseman Ron Oester, who beCame a minorleague manager this year. Perez, SO, is a favorite of SchoU's. She's kept him as the first base coach ·!llld hilling instructor for the last six years. · Miley, 30, was a catCher in the Reds' organization from 1980-86. He's lbe organizatiQn's top managing prospect in the RiiiiOrs, rising to the Class AAA level in five years. Oester, 36, joine\1 the Reds' minor-kague system as roving . ) ' . · Sa)'IMDMoloo 4 o o Tbis week's games Today Bullalo"5, T...,. liar 4, err V - 6 . Willlipes2 --·-·1""· Pilllbup .. """"'"'7:35p.m. I I 1 p.m. ,p.m. I I - • t-.a: ,.,.. ... ~lp.m. Adliu • S.. Fan "UOO, • p.m. - .......... -..p.m. na...oa ... Draner... p.m. LA. a.-. .ts.ale. 'p.m. ' N.Y. o;..aL.A.a-,4 p.m. OI'I!IIDATB:BalloloondN.)'.Iou. a, . ,; at=. QP ..... :k A&C.., Yolo. TD loL ....,,llall: ..- 1?2 1111636 II 7 Jlao. .....172 JU 1361 11 9 ~ E.C. .....149 II 1115 Morino, Ma...... J34 110 1331 O'Damdl, Pill 142 13 JOII ·---· Ql....... Ati.C.., Yolo. 4 3 5 2 I ' ~~Alt. Yolo. A... w-. S.F..- 103 sot 4.9 E. Saoidi,DoJL. JJ7 416 4.1 W.._, flliL.... JJ4 45S 4.0 "-NYG . 93 451 4.1 Oooy, _ __.JOJ 393 '1.9 l'liJW (9br~ ....._ s I 0 3 11) loL 3 3 2 N. Y . ~ ~~. LG TD 30 3 :12 5 32 2 63 S 40 3 ' \i ,.. 4 -- ' t MODEL VAI-120 N.Y . - --- 3 I 0 NnJoaOr - · l 2 0 llti' '! · -.. 2 2 1 w · · __ l l O N.Y . -- - I 1 I I -- Quebo:_______ 4 0 D ---·-·· l 0 I, B.Bolo.... --- 3 2 0 ---- I I I flud"cn ·---·--1 ' o Oun - - --- , I 4 0 0 I 0 I I o Detecton - ........- R;pboo S..,--"""" IAWPOLIS, OHIO Galli s (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER)· · 25TH & JEFFERS()N AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. - I ............ , ..... . , _ I .. ·TEXAS llANCintS - Elerciled their the co.uru:t of Nol111 Ryan, pildocr. . NllloooiLoquo CINCINNATI REDS- ·N.~med Jim .-. .................. MONTilEAL EXPOS - Pirod loy WOJ<I, Idaial ooocb. Nomod Dove Mol· pou ooc1 Scol1 SIOaloy -11. """"""' Jim Flemiq. ~ ~to midwclt ~ tupcrtilor. Salt Todd Haney, in· lickka-, CJUlriaht 10 Ouawa « the- Intem.. ,;...a Loop. lUND IIEW '92 ASIRO ' NaU.II -.oboll AJoadatiCIII PIII1.AilElJ'HI 7111lRS - Rolouod W A ! ·..,, ....,t; l!d Boolr, .O.. oor: ood Clu!o,.,., f.......t. • UTAHIIJZ- Sipod 1.,.. 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IIEDa• R I DIIIII:IBJI. .(304) 675-1675 MINNESOTA NORTH STARS- . A..tpod """" Bloc*, Kot•· ~nnoo of \ho ln1ora11ional Hockey Campbell Conference NomoDMoloa t.. W L T r.. GPGA *A....m StldUIIndlcldor · *Rimote Tra~Jtter *Sinaltlvlty Control . *W~mlng Dtclll · ~ ii W l No.....,! Hotkay!Ma.. TW L T PIL GfGA l'llalburp ·--- 3 0 2 I :1! 16 *120 dB Electrcinlc Siren *120 Second Al1rm Duntlon The Most llficlont Heat Pu111p in the ••nulacturod lo•silll lndustiy•. H«kty \Ill Wales Conference V-6, loaded, 1-owner, red, sporty luxu,Y; t GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM. FoolbaD w.-..... '; %e Slioe Cafe LAFAYETTE MALL Features: *1 0 yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll compressor "12 S.E.E.R. efficiency *De.Jgned for yo!lr Coleman, lntertherm & · Miller Furnace •free estimates "Financing available for everyone no matter what utility company you are on. *Very affordable II I 1:11 I IEIIIJI FAMILY PRACTICE Tramact ions 3 . -l'lliL.-..21 S/111U 71 -.AIL - - ...21 409 14.6 71 1989 PONTIAC GRAND at N,Y. Ran. . ., 1:35 _, p.m. VIIIICCIUftr at oac.p, 1:35 p.m. 4 l'laJW No. Y• A'l LG TD I'Didlad,AIL . ..31 ~ 10.1 27 3 ..,.. G.B .....470 15.2 76 4 o.B.•31 175 S.6 1s o ' Interceptions - Copley 2·71; Ward 2-58 Fumble recoveries - not available c-at leo'"" -Dol . . . Loaded, low miles•.Like new except for price. *Four .. Toda:t's aames s m -~..-- 3 l T-llaJ ..-- 2 3 f)oooL,_.• ___ 2 1 a.icoao-·--- I 1 T-10·---.. I 2 s•. -..___ 1 4 ( 3 ~.flil- ...111 10 996 ID Y..... SJ'......J41 1011307 I Fa...,OJI.,....m T7 141 5 Mik,AoL ......l!M 125 1411 II 121 T71CW 6 Crouword Puzzle Anawer · , 6 7 All. Ydl, A'l- LG TD 4.6 69 3 Whde,Jiao. ......l7 453 5.1 oM I ...,.. 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ ' C SAS 1990 n 0 • ·•·o.rott. 1:35 p.m. W:mnipccltPbilad~ 7:05p.m. Mimlilaia at TotmloD,7:0:5 p.m. !'IAJW -· ' f4monton AMERICAN CONFERENCE •• ' p.m. . Leaders l'laJW I ~oach to comfort. •• '.-:.-! }:-,71":1, 10:3S P·""' Calauy 11 S1n Jote. 10:35 p.m. NAnONAL CONFERENCE ~ natural Passing - Estep 5-12, 87 yds.; 2 TD, 1 inL; Morris 4-6, 66 yds. · Receiving ....,; Chapman 3-80, I TD; Copley 3-38, 1 TD; Rawlins 1- ., ...,.~ :W7 12.9 33 fiJu,N.£. ___ 26 15.3 39 ' A healthy, Bullalo" w~ 7:35p.m. SL u.n. .. Quebo:. 7:35p.m. N.Y. Jl,..... 11 N.Y. W.ndm, 7:35 9 p.m. 0...:... lbo. ....n } <ContinuedfromC-4> Pbi1adc1phia atNCw Jersey, 1:35 p.m. MimeloU 1t Mmtrell, 1:05 p.m. OU.caao at Tormto, I :M p.m. · llabom, PilL .. ..27 421 15.6 Sl _.,, •Antique Walnut •White They plajed.Saturday l'laJW No. Y. A'l LG TO Reod,Baf.. ___ ,. 597 15.7 51 2 _ _ __ ,. 419 11.0 47 · Vehicle Security System FOR MEN River Valley Raiders Rushing - Peck S-119; Cook 4-28; Jenk\ns l -2J.; Covey 1-17; 'Dobbins 6-12, 2 TDs; Denney 3-8; Haislop 1-3; McCarty 5-(-46) Passing - McCarty 14-28, 223 yds., 2 TDs, 4 int. · ../-" Individual leaders Receiving - Canady AS-94, 1 TO; Dobbins 2-26; Haislop 2-S: Portsmouth Trojans PenweU 1-51; Peck 1-6,1 TD Rushing- Underwood 13-9S, Interceptions-Dobbins 1·1S 1 TD; Parker 12-89, I TD; Oglesby Fumble rec.o veries- Mike 6-45, I TI>. · Cook I; team 1 ' Wubia.... 5, O..Wo I •-:-t' utw=· ,.., ' 24 Friday's sc:ores Ba1d a...lmd, I p.m. a:-. C!'J "ilolloo, I p.m. ;.. Crauword Paule on Pase D-2 w....,... .... . I 20 13 6 II 16 42021 · 3 II 30 2 10 19 ~ •4•9 State Route 7 . OaiUpoU1, OhiO 416~• 614-446-0'716 Pro& • LooAqoioo ....... 4 I 0 C....., ............. I 2 0 140 Jldmoo"" .......... I 4 I San JOIC •., ••,.L... l 3 0 T. n....,Buf.IOO 43S 4.4 31 WOld. E.C. .. JOJ 406 4.0 :15 0..00. Cinn. ..... 14 371 4.S S1 ' r----~-----------~-~--· We changed our offensive forma· tion to begin the game and asked our offensive line to do a little more for us by playing pOwer footbaU until Lynn could get his confidence and once he did we went back to Oil" reguJm: formation. I can't say ROBERT M.· HOllEY, M.D. v..-.. _.____ "'-.I'!IL .....Il6 s:w VISA (See WAHAMA ~ C-7) lllmBIBI'DRIIIN Ga polis Motor Co. Near Kanaup Drlve-la ' AROUND THE DEFENSE-Wihama's Rocky Stewart makes , his way UOIIIId the Buffalo Putnam ddease. dutlnj Friday night's match up. SPECIAL! MaallrCard start the action year and really seen ·or much priorhadn't to tonighL 280 yards in total offense on lbe evening was held Ill a mere 27 yards in the fiiUil canto with Kevin Barker, Tun Miller, Travis Johnson and Mike :VaoMatte making big defensive plays for the F'alcon defense in that final period. The WHS defensiVe unit was enough about the job our line did, also becAuse it was very diflicultiO carry out our blocking assignments against Buffalo," added VanMeter. The White Falcon defense and special teams proved to be the dif· ference in the exciting contest however, especially in the fourth quarter, Buffalo, which rolled up . Rodgers E-Z Ride ' Auto-Rentals · said. ••• The fun's already .begun for ~Jiowdon, 31; the youilgeat current ; 6M in the major leagues. Sc~ou '•lltarted•applying the pressure the ~JDoment Bowden, iaer direc.tor' or ·• player development, was antro; lluccd as the next gcnml manager. ~• It team spokesman opimcd the : licws C!!nfercnce Friday by s8ying .- good ilews: Bowden was ::~.,..oM. Scholl QUidd inleljected: t;.,e·u - how the news is )I the end of lbe year.'. ~· How's that for an introduction? · :.. She also expressed displeasure ! Jbll the team fmished second in the "l«- West this year. The Reds won CJO ~ Iinder Quinn, who also :~cteam to a ~World Series ~pionship in 1990. But Schou •Jet him go lifter the~· !• Aalted Friday what she would ----· Sports briefs· consider • good year, Schott said, Tenni& ::•To win the championship and go TOKYO (AP) - Top-seeded !-..n to the World Series." champion Stefan and defending ·;; By that standard, only the Edberg was 1JPSC1 by eagbtll-seeded ;l'JIInla Braves - who won the NL Alexander Volkov of Russia 6-3, 3Wiest wilh 98 victories - and tbe . ...~11'01110 Blue Jays had good yean. · 6, 7-5 in the quarterfinals of the million Seiko Super tourna; tfot the Pittsbursh Pirates, who $1.1 ment. • won their third consecutive NL ::,:! coaching experience among the three. None of the three has managed at the ml\ia'-league level. •'The more experience you have m~ns, the better off you arc,' ' Bowden said. "The important thing 10 me is 10 pick the right person. My preference is to hire fiom within .the family." addition to gaining 100 yards for lbe fifth· time this. year• .Another standout for the Bend Area team of. fensively · was . junior quarterback Lynn Black who Stepped in 10 replace injured Tommy Mayes. "Lynn did a tremendous job for us," :VanMeter said. "His statistics . :.von't show it he stepped in and got the Job done. He was injured at the ' 2nd qtr. Port. - Neuer 1-yd. run (kick failed), 8:31 3rd qtr. RV- Canady 11-yd pass from McCarty (Canady pass from McCarty), 6:50 3rd qtr. Port. - Copley 70-yd. punt re·. turn (Bodner kick), 3:10 3rd; qtr. Port. -Estep 1-yd; run (Liles kick), 10:35 4th qtr. · RV.:... Dobbins 2-yd. run (Haislop pass from 'McCarty), 5:11 4th ' qtr. '. Por,t. - Oglesby 4-yd. run (Liles kick), 1:10 4th qtr. . cand'ldates for • its playoff hopes diminish 10 a mere flicker as the Bisons fall for lbe second straight week to fall to 4-4 on the season. ''We played a complete four quaners or football lOOigb~" said VanMeter with a sigh of relief. "Everybody did what we asked them 10 do and in doing so turned in a super effort. They all seemed to play a notch better and that's a sign of a great group of kids," added the veteran coach. Carl lting and Rocky .Stewan sparked the Wahama offense with lGng scoring three times on a 67 · yard kickoff reWrn and runs of two and seven yards while Stewart scored once on a four yard holt in Trojans win... Jr. f*polills Date: Od. 24, 1992 G vr- at two ..••• . records 35·20 win at home against Buffalo-Putnam ..y Gary Clark Sports Corrtspolldent Carl King . scored three .lbuchcilwns and Rocky Siewan -rushed ror 117 yards as lbe . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE more quarterback Jason Estep on Port. - Parker 6-yd. run {Bodthe Portsmot!th 42-y.:d line - this' ner kick), 7:38 1st qtr. n.•Seatmel Staff Port. - Underwood 4-yd. run PORTSMOUTH - "Though was the only time they started an offensive series in Ptxtsmouth ter(Bodner ltick), 4:S1 1st. qtr. we played our .':~~ame of the year, our kids 1 a lot about ritory in lbe fJrSt half- with 10:03 Port. - Copley 11-yd. pass line play and strength up front, left in the second quarter. Arter from Estq! (Bodner kick), 1:2S 1st among other things," said River Dustin Cook's iack of McCarty put Val\eY boss Jac.k James, whose the Gallians on the Raiders' 43, . qtrRV _ Dobbins 3-yd. run charges fell SS-30 Friday night to a Dobbins fumbled on a second-and- ('"'--""' fro M Can ) 40 2 recovered · '-"'""'Y pass m c Y· •: • Portsmouth Trojan squad ntuming . 2Srf!ay, lind the Troians • ISL qtr. to lbc victor's circle after an over- at Raiders' 30. " · Port. - Chapman 13-yd. pass time loas ,10 still-unbeaten Ironton From there, the Trojans marched . from Estep (Bodner kick),. 5:47 into the eM zone on six plays, with the~week. . · the last a 13-yard Estep·to-Chap· (See TROJANS on C-~ ~We outmanned them," said Trojan field marshal Curt Clifford, mao connection. After Jacob Bodwhose crew boosted its record 10 6- ner's extra-point ldck, the ted·jer· 1. "We needed a game where the seyed Trojans - they swill:hed to pre15111e wun't on, especially afler red jerseys because they have the Ironton game; he added. ''But small.er mesh and keep in more UIL-e: G ' t C..ly HIICI we wentlbrough lbe motions in the body heat thsn the coaner-meshed first half, and that's not how we navy blue jerseys -· went ahead 28-14 were never in serious trouble · plsy defense." Judging from how the Trojan aflertha!. Tbls week's qenda n.... defense conducted the first half in The Trojans, having ccimplcted lftS their previous games - they 3:00 P.'0111 II · held Ironton and Ashlsnd scoreless hQlf nf fht-ir fnnr-~AmP. hnmP. S~Anrt 1' will host Dayton' Jefferson, River • • - all.owing lhe Raiders 14 points Valley will entertain Oak Hill for SponiOI'ICI by: Mlltt was 'a deYialion ti'om the norm. homecoming in the Raiders' fmal Milone, Clyde Bumett, l<ln "He (James) ran his o(fense," said Clifford of the 2-S Raiders, home game or the campaign. Firmer, Joe C1ln, · Brent wh·ose passing game matched Quarter totals S.unders, Alv1 Sulllvlll, Portsmouth's aerial production River Valley .. :..... I4 0 8 8- 30 nd Clrol Joe Le1Ch I point for point and recorded their Portsmouth ..........21 7 l3 14- SS Ruuell 1nd the GaUII fmt200-yard ~ · Responding to Aaron McCany' s Statistics county Democrat P1rty. six-Yifd pass 10 Charles P~k in the EntertaiiiHnt by: The· ~arne's first two minutes, the TroDepartmeot RV Port. JanS racked up three touchdowns First downs .................... l2 13 Sdver W'mgs B•d, -two by land and one by air - in Total yards .:................354 312 the frrst quarter. In addition, they Rushing atL-yards ..26-162 • 39-265 Ooggilt by the ulil'eashed a running game that Passing yards .............. 182 153 Heartbreakers. · stancd sophomore Ashley Under- Comp.-atL ............... .I4'28 9-18 wood and senior Michael Parker as InterCeptions thrown .......4 ·See one of the 1 well as a pass rush featuring ends Furnbles-lost ................2-2 2-2 . John Goddard and Richie Chap- Penalties-yards...........6-40 6-SS man, taelde Tom Moore, linebacker FREE DCKETS Dustin ·cook and a cast or dozens Scoring summary that helped the Trojans come from EVERYONE WELCOME behind and stay ahead the re~t or RV - Peck 6-yd. pass from the way. lo Alcollol S.n•• McCarty (run failed), 10:26 1st qtr. The Portsmouth blitz forced McCarty into negative rushing y;mlage - four of his five rushing attem{lts resulted in sacks - ·and throwang four intercertions (three in the fmt half, two o which went to junior defensive back Bruce Ward). However; it didn't keep McCarty from completing his' fJrSt 236 SECOND AVE. . 446·3060 GAWPOUS three passes and tacking up 118 aerial yards on 5-for-10 passing before halftime en route to a careerhigh 182 yards on 14-ror-28 passin~ . Eight of McCarty's passes went to senior tight end Rob Canady. ' The Raiders, behind ~1-14 following senior tailback Dave Dobbins' three-yard scoring run in the last minute of act one, had their best chance to tie the contest when they recovered a fumble by sophQ- Sunday nmu SenUnel Pege C5 OH Point Pleeunt, WV -. ' ' •• ' . �• ' .. ' . ~J~~g~~~OI~~s~un:~~y~n~m:~:;~~~~~~~~~~~·:Pome~~~~y~NY~d~d~l~~~~;;o=•~III~~~~·~·~OH~~P:~~m~A=•:••:•~m~,:wv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oc~t~o~be:r~1~8,~1~9~9Z [(Despite non-lea,gue status, Southern golfer~' finish vs. TVC second to Meigs . . . · i. ' By5C01T WOLFE ' the fri-Valicy Confen:nco untillho • Tima-Se•._l .Correspoadent . 1993-94 schPOl ~. Southern's ' .RA~I!I!E.- Despi~ Soulhem:s golfers, coeched by Jim ArodoiiOII, • bemg meliJible fa.: ac11ve stabJS an played the complete TVC golf sdledule this fall and j>laced set· ond in the league ~hmd confer- CI!Ce champion Meigs. team by just one Stroke. . Michael McKelvey. Sophomores ' Southern w,a S0-18 overall and Bracken McFann qualified as an ue Ryan Williams, B.rian. An.der42-14 in Tri·Valley play. . ·individuallild played in the district son, Mason Fisher, Eddie Fnend Andenon wu well-pleased wnh tournament Friday at the Valley and Aaron Hoback. Freshm~n the overall effort and perf~ View GQlf Coone 111 Lanc:aster. golfers are Robbie Crow. Jas~n of the team, which placed f1ve Team members are McFann and Shuler, Jay McKelvey, CJ. Harris, players in lhe rop 18 of all twelve junion Andy Fields, ·Jeremy Paul Chapman and Ronnie John· TVC achools. . ' Andy and Senior Bn~:ken McFann missed fust team honors by one-tenth of a point, garnering second team bon· ors with an average. stroke of 40.1 pir match. Michael McKelvey, a JUnior, earned second team TVC honors with an average of 42. Anderson praised his seniors Mart Allen and McFann for their · leadership and experience, while citing that Southern has a very bright fulUle ahead. Southern loses only lhcsc twO seniors and has an experienced group of juniors and sophomores returning. Six fresh· men also return providing both the UW. DeiiTer act Spread Uaaestone" numbers and the experience for the success of fulUle teams. •Mason Sand •Top Soil Anderlion was pleased With the number of boys who came out for •Concrete Sand •FlU Dirt. the team (17) and prai~ them for the amount of practice ,hours put · •Pit Run . . •Shredded into the game. Anderson said earli- · Top $oil •Drainage Gravel er this season, "I know it gets frus· traljng for the younger kids some· •Pea Gravel . · •Straw times, because many teams do not have a reserve team and on!X five •Drainage Tile boys can compere in a match; . Highlights of the season mclud· .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") ed the impressive overall record and the fact that Southern ended •Block and Mortar Mix Meigs' 76-match league winning . ALL SIZES LIMESTONE .PLUS RIP UP • ; ' SECOND IN TVC - The ;. Southern Tornado golf team, ; coached by Jh11 Anderson •. 1 --... •:r - ...... ' played the complete Tri-VaDey mark ud ·50·18 overall rec:ord, · Conference schedule this sea· .... placing second to Meigs; wbieb son, posting a 42·14 league costed an exceptionally fine · anuer year. Team members I are (f~ont row, L·R) Brian Anderson, Jason Shuler, Rob Crow, Paul Chapman, Aaron Hoback, C,J. Harris and Jay McKelvey. Back row are Anderson, Mark Allen, Andy Fields, Michael McKelvey, Ryan Williams, Jeremy Northup, Andy Grueser, Mason Fisher and Bracken McFann. Absent were Eddie Friend and Ronnie Johnson. slreak. ·. The team finished third in the sectional tournament on the Jaycee's course in Chillicothe, missfug a shot at the district as a • •'• •• I' r;•: ~! •'•. :\LL SEASO:--.J STEEL~ BEITED S\1ALL ('AR RADIALS :·,, •' t! SENIOR GOLFERS - Southern's senior golfers this year included team leaderS Mark Allen (left) and Bracken McFann. ,: McFann, a second·team all-league choice, advanced to the district :; tournament, wbef! be will play at Valley View Golf Course in Llin· . · ·, caster. '•' f: GOU/hA• f-MDIIIC . C:.1111K1tll •2895 ...... ·',; C08UOT 155R12 ~ 155A13 J85Rt3 17Sf70R13 185170R1 3 18&110At• UUI ...... '''·" 185J70R14 t~R15 ALL SEASO\ GOU/fEA• GOOD/rEA• R - l'"d lor Cloltl RWo ....-th•l'll.t (honnek INVIICYA OL INVICYA SALE P175110R1~ aaua ,,.,,, ....... ...... • .... ......., 141.71 STEEL~BEI:I'ED - '"" Oripol All - DICAI'IILON P1S5180A13 P185180AI3 P185/75AI4 P195175A14 P205f75A14 P205175AI5 150.15 1153.15 Wl'l itewall . P215f75Fit5 SALE 130.H 143.1:1 141.41 IIO.H Q3.11 115.13 151.41 $71.2$ U2.N .. ..... $ALE ENDS OCT. 24. IH.H Sto.ft ~ 1':\SSENGEH CAR RADIALS 0. lostlollioe IMial SAU BAlE P185170A14 1!13.11 P195170R 14 158.11 P205170R 14 151.11 P215170A I4 H2.11 -+ P2oei70R 15 110.71 + P205185FI1 5 SIU& P205/65R 15 115.21 + P155180R13 Pt85175A14 . P195175Rt4 P205175A14 P205175A15 P215175A15 P225f75R15 P235l715A15 134.41 152.41 IS5.oll 151.41 111 .41 ...... H7.41 111 .21 P225175AI5 . H1 .113 P2J5175A15 116.41 &qoa·(ha-.1 a... .,h Wator Got ol ..., Wr/ ......... Perfet~~~DIM:t INVICtA OL Whllewatl . i +Bilek S.{rated letter. •-' LHa w.ar INVICtA 01 P IB5175A14 P185170A1'\ P195175A14 P205175RI4 P205170At4 P205175A15 P205170At5 P215170R1 5 P225175A15 MUA1111D ' 10,110 . . -""'""' I ICI.ts I II:U!5 s t4.ts I tt.ts SIOU5 I10U!5 StOUS 1114.15 i11U5 GXS I 11.11 ~~§ ts.• Wl'l ii&Wall. SALI ENDS OC'I. ~4. : :u; GXS 1100.11 axs 1 GXS IIOUII GXS 1105.13 axs ltOUI BXS 1105.11 GXS 1111.1511 ' II. . ALL-TVC HONOREES:._ Southern's Bracken McFanD and . Mjcbael ft{cKelvey ~ere selected second-team aii-Tri-Valley Con· ference aollers in recopltion or their efforts in pushing the Torna· does to second place in the TVC. GOOO/'i"EA• , ..... IMII(t I'IIIH.I a P2~170A16 ~ Wlel ...... 171.H 171.11 '"·" MO.IS H2.11 .. 5.11 P185160R14 P195f60At4 Pl95160Al5 P205160R15 P205150Rt5 MS .II Ul.lll 172.11 118.11 stt.IS Steel! Semuect t.ener. Other aizes available . R11ted White l.et!er. List 414.95 WE 379.95 PUSH MOWU S19ZPN •S111ggered-w~l Pt i!5175R14 P196175R1-4 P2(1617$Rt5 P205175At 5 P23&175F115 P236175FI15 +P23517!1.,HJ Lllt47U6 SALE 31111.16 WITHS70 329 DISCOUNT 95 $137 .• 1147.15 .... P225160VR15 BSL SIIUI P245150VR1 6 BSL Slla.!ll P255150VR16 BSL $21U1 P275/40ZR17 SSL UCJI-41 IAGLIOI-C ' 1145.1~ P23 155R16 S SIIU~ Black Swatee!Leller +WM! Leuer. IIO.tl 141.11 111.11 I ITt.tl D T P205175A14 I P205fl5A15 + P21!17,At5 + P225175At5 P2Z5175A15 + P23!1n5At5 P235175A15 1&1.11 111.41 Wh lt.w~ll . P23~Rt5 r - 0./0if boil Tr- WRANCH.IIR "' )(2 o.. ·........ ,.... "'• '' WUNGLIR OM v' 3H05fJR15 C 'OWL St51.t5 33· J250R 15 C OWL 1111.15 LT24517S.R16 E BSL 1111.11 LT2~517SA16 E OWL S1M.'M LT26 51JSR16 0 OWL S11US OWL = Out11ne Whilt Letter.'. , BSL•._ Bladi Serra ted Le1te1 1 1 ' .. 42995 DISCOUNT Uat 731.16 BALE UU5 ~c:o:r 49995 426 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WEST . VIRGINIA 675-3930 .· LIWI AND IAIDEN 110 UPPER RIVER RD. (IIIIOA from . ~-llllllrt) 1-71:11 • ' ., .. . ' Smith looked like he was going to run the ball, bui slOpped just short of the line of scrimmage and threw ' • The Point Pleasant Big Blacks to Craft who caught the ball inches • used a ball conlrol oftense last away from the sideline. "That was , night, led by th~ blocking of the en- a ~ood job by both of those guys," ·l lire offensive line and the running S81d Safford. "Brent held onto the 1 of junior Garry Peck and Jason Saf. ball until the last second and Kevin : ford, 10 llll18ss 301 yards rushing did a good job $18ying in bounds." • ~ claim a 21· 13 Homecoming .Peck gained .36 yards of his total , VICtory over the .visiting Spctcer on the initial drive, ripPing off runs I Yellow Jaclcets... . of 10,10,13, and 3 yards. Smith 1 Peck and Safford each reached capped the drive with a one yard : the 100 yard plateau behind a plunge right thtough the bean of ! ~lacks' offensive line that the Yellow Jacket defense. Austin dOminated the line of scrimmage ·Moore added the extra point ·~ ·throu~hout much of the conteSt. Spencer threatened on their next ::The ime, featuring guards Tommy possession moving the ball from 1.Sargent arid Shannon Thylor, tacktheir own 22 yard line to the Point ';les David Killingsworth and Hubby 21 . At that.juncture, the Big Blacks' . .C::Ionch; center Aaron Wamsley, and · defense sbffened. On first down 1ight ends Kevin Craft and Austin from lhe 21, Kinder dropped back \ Moore consistently opened holes in and threw a.pass intended for John •.the YeUow Jacket defense that a!- Underwood, but Jason Shinn ,.!Owed Point to rush for an average reached up and knocked. the pass ;~f 6.8 yards per rush. Peck led all down. On second down, Kinder ,.rushers in the game with i03 yards again dropped back to pass, but 1...i>hile Safford was right behind with sophomore lineman Jeremy Rizer ~lOl. . sacked him for a five yard ioss that ·• • Point's defense; on lhe other put the ball at the 26. Kinder com~liand, limited Spencer 10 only 105 pleted a short pass to Scott Tolley '·yards on · the ground, but were on third down 10 set up a fourth ,.bombarded by a Yellow Jacket air down and 13 from the 24. But, on ,attack that accounted for 189 yards. the next play, Brian Preece flushed ' Quarterbac~ Steve Kinder and Kinder from the pocket and Mike , ;David Williams combined 10 com- Gardner tackled him for another ' Jete 16 of 27 passes on the night, loss 10 slOp the drive. ' Including both Spencer The. teams then traded punts touchdowns.. Kinder, a talented ver- befo~ the Blacks put together their . f. ·SIItile athlete, was 12 of 18 for !51 second scoring drive. Jason Shinn ·yards and also caught 3 ·passes for gave the Blacks good field position •!.; :13 yards when he switched 10 split when be returned lhe Spencer punt ,,, end after William took over lhe 10 the Yellow Jacket 39 yard line. "'idduarterback slot. Williams was 4 Smith picked up 6-yards on first ·r.··ror 9 for 38 yards. down and then Peck gained 15 10 'c · "Looking at the whole picture, I the Spencer 6. Peck then carri¢ the ""don't think we played very weU ball to the one, and two plays later, , defensively," said PPHS Head Safford went. over from the one. ~oach .Steve Safford. "But, we Moore's extra point kick made it ::.~played extremely well when we 140. The touchdown came with .. had to, eSpecially on the goal line only 32 seconds left in the first half. ::_ ~d in the third quarter. We ¥ave During halftime ceremonies lhem a real good .field pos1tion pretty Stacy Cook, daughter .of when we fumbled the kickoff and Carolyn and Ernie Cook of Ashton, they could have done some real was crowned the 1992 Homecom• ·;damage to us had they been able 10 ing Queen. The HomeComing ·- score. But, our guys really sucked it Queen was selected by popular up and put together a great goal vote by the entire student body. line stand. 1bat definitely was one . Stacy was escorted by Joe Kincaid. of the keys to our win," added Saf· Once football resumed in the ford. · · second half the Yellow Jackets The Big Blacks scored on their wasted little' time, scoring on their very first possession of the game, first possession. After forcing the moving the baU 71 yards in 12 Big Blacks to punt, Spe11cer took plays while using some six minutes over at their own 22 and covered offlhe clock. One of the highlights the 78·yards to Point's end zone in •. of the drive came on a 16 yard pass only 7 plays. Kinder provided lhe '• play from Brent Smith 10 Kevin spark for the Jackets, accounting .;;;,Craft on a third and eight situation for 36 rushing yards and 36 more at the Yellow Jacket ~9 yard line. passing, iQ.cluding a 14 yard pass 10 Garry Peck Jason Safford 'I Brent Smith Jason Shinn --- john i.Jnde.Wood for the score. The extra point failed, and the llnal Tmnovers I 0 Score by Quarters: Jason Jett added the extra point. Punts/Ava Yds 1 l 3 41'ol 3-35 3-27 The Yellow 1ackets attempfed 111 Return Yards On the ensuing kickoff, Spencer 7 7 0 7 21 43 44: Point got the ball back when a Point deep Olllide kick, but Smith feU on it at Spencel' 0 0 7 6 ll back fumbled the ball and Spencer the ~ yard line. From there, the recovered at the · Bi~ Blacks' 29 Blatb Jl'(lCCcded to run lhe clock yard line. After reachmg the 6, the OUL The final seric$ featured Jason drive stalled though,.and Point took Shim's 39 yard gainer ofT a fake over on downs. punt that pve the Big Blacks a first · The Big Blacks quickly got out and goal from the Spencer 4. Smith of the hole when Jason· Safford took the next snap, kneeled 10 the went off tackle and rambled 37 ground,lild the game was over. • "We lalew Spencer would COiliC yards 10 the 43. "That was a very big play for us," commented Coach in hen: and play us real hard," said MOSSBERG 500 PUMP SPORt COMBO Safford. '1"hat one play changed Safford. ~Jim 1lamric does a heck12.GAUGE WITH 281N. YENI RIB the field position for the rest of the . uva job up lhcre and they have a lot game. Although we didn't score on of pride in their program. They ACCU·CHOKE the drive, it was as big a play as we have a~!:( sood llbleres and that . . . us. Bill, we . had all night," added Safford. BARREL AND 24 IN. Point did not score on that pas- huna in there and pulled out lhC • DEER BARREL 'session, but they did on their next win." added Safford. Pcf9Diively, the BiJ Blacb wen: one. After forcing a Spencer punt, REG. $299.00 , the Big Blacks took over at their led by IOphomore iack1e Jcmny The 6-4 199 pound lOth own 39 )'ard line. Following a 3 yard pickup on first down, the grader recorded 6 solo tackles • 4 NOW Blacks were faced with a SCCQnd for louea, and 3 assists in whal and seven from the 42. But, Smith proved to be his best game of the Set Us For bobbled the snap and the delay in SCIIDII. Jason Shinn IIIII S solo getting possession caused him to tacldcs lild 4 assisu, Ryan RoUsh 4 •Ammo miss the handoff to Safford. Smith and 4, Matt Rieger 3 and 6, and .. lack alertly tucked the ball under his Mite Olrdner 3lild 3. The BiJ Blatb play aa home ann and roUed to his left. The result Powder of the broken pla.r, was a 31 yard apin next wcct when llciJicrt . · invadoa Saunders gainer for Smith. . Brent did an ex- Hoover cellent job on that play," explained Memorial Field. Hoover was S-2 Safford. "We get 30 yards out ·of a and ranked aoi~ iDto last night's · broken play. t:<ot everyone has the encounter with N1tholas. STAnmcs presence of m1nd to make that play. Point Spencer lii.s thinlting gave us a touchdown," 44 31 Rush Altem.JKS SBid Saff~rd. . , . Yards Rushing 301 lOS Followmg Sm1th s gamer, Jason .s ·21 ~afford ~ed the ball four straiJ!hl PassAtJenlpta 2 .16. umes wh1ch netted 22 yards. Sm1th Past. Completioos 36 189 then took the ~I to the I and Sat- Yards Puling ford punched 11 ~ver from !'!ere for Inlm:Cptions 0 0 the score. Moores extra pomt made Tot Offense 337 294 " 17 17 it21-7 with 5:04 remaining. ri!St Downs CHESTER 915·3301 7-53 . Spencer had no thoughts of q~t­ Penalties/Yds 4·25 tmg though: Coac~ J1m Hamnc mserted DaVId Wil~s at q~- . back and moved Kinder to sphtend, tiM: position he played I~ YC:U· · W1U13ms responded by directmg the Yellow JIICkeiS .on an 11-play, 62. ~ard ,sconnk drive, capped by W1lliams 5 yard 10uchdown pass 10 John Underwood at the 2:06 mark. I Rlz«: $248 BAUM LUMBER _ _ __ . directly involved in a Wahama two poiill advantage. The final quarter was aU :· IO!lchdown with 3:19 remaining :: when Tim Miller and Travis Wahama with a 49 yard punt by ;•Johnson forced a Bison fumble in Tommy Mayes on the second play •, the end zone with Brandon Thlloh of the .Siall2a being the big play lhe :· fallinj on the loose pigskin for six Flacons needed. Mayes' punt rolled : points 10 turn a 22· 20 WHS lead dead at the Buffalo four yard line : Into a 29-20 ' advantage. Mike and the Bisons never got past lhe : VanMatre also made a big play Wahama 27 yard line throughout ;: within the final quarter 10 halt a the remainder of the game. WHS . :; Buffalo drive while Kevin Barkei threatened midway through the '•recovered two of ·fout Bison period but fumbled thll ball away at ~·fumbles on the night in addition to the Buffalo four but seconds later being in on 13 tackles with several Miller and Johnson forced a Bison of those coming in the final fumble which Tulloh recovered in the end zone for a touchdown. : minutes. ..: '• ·Buffalo drew first blood by • Mayes booted the point after to · : marching 80 yards in 10 plays on make it 29-20 with 3:19 remaining ' its first ~ssession for an early 7.() and Wahama added another SCO!\l ' lead. A1ded by a 34 yard run by with :23 seconds to play wlien,King Bison quarterback Chad Anhur lhe · hulled in from. seven yards out 10 • ~isitors capped the drive on a four make the final tally 35-20. . yard run by Bryan Casto with Jeff The White Falcons must now hit 'Pitchford adding the point after the road on consecutive weeks with kjck. . . · a Saturday night visit to Duval Wahama came right back as Carl scheduled for next week followed , King took the ensuing kickoff and by a showdown with. fourth ranked '• tll~ed 67 yards 10 paydin 10 close Win County on the following : ..e gap 10 7-6 as the point after Friday before returning home for kick failed. The White Falcons then the regular season finals against • ~ the lead. for good when later River Valley. •• oh in the opening period Tommy STATISTICS Mayes booted a 24 yard field goal to put Wahama on top by a 9·7 Wahama Buffalo , score. First Downs 9 14 Barker recovered a Buffalo Yds Rushing 40.217 54-251 · fumble at the WHS 22 10 halt a 24 . 29 ' serond quarter Bison threat and at Yds Passing TotaiYds 241 280 the same time give the Bend Area (!lam its stan on a 78 yard seven , play drive. With Stewart toting lhe · ball for gains of 18 and 28 yards , during the series Wahama marched . downfield to the Bison four where , Stewart added 10 the Falcon lead with a four yard scoring run. Mayes split the uprights to give Wahama a ' 16-7 halftime advantage. • Buffalo took the second half , kickoff and embarked on a 67 yard "fdriv.e 10 the Falcon end zone to cut ·'the WHS lead 10 16-14 as Travis : ,Thornton went the final yard for lhe :: touchdown with Pitchford adding ~ · the PAT kick. Wahama came right' 'back howev\lf with a 51 yard march with ·King scoriag from two yards ~ ouL The conversion run proved un· successful imd the Whitt Falcons .~ · led by a 22-14 margin. Once again the Bisons came .. chat(ling back 10 cut the lead to two ;: at 22-20 as a 37 yard Eddie . •": Thompson r\m set up a nine yard -t. burst on fourth down by Bryan :r~ Casto. The conversion pass was 915-3307 0:: knocked down by Rocky Stewart 10 ,, ,preserve th~ Bend Area teams slim Passing . 4-7 Intrcpi/Thrown I 2-1 Fumbles/Lost Penalties/Yds 3-35 Ponts/Avg 2-42.5 Off Plays 49 2-5 0 4-4 5COUNTBOX 1().6() 3,26.3 62 HOLLOW PT. RIFLED SLUGS Score by Quarters: 1 2 3 4 ·T Wahama Buffalo 9 7 6 13 35 7 0 13 0 20 SCORING: . BUF: Bryan Casto 4yd run (Jeff Pitchford kick) · WHS : Carl King 67yd kickoff return (kick failed) · WHS : Tommy Mayes 24 yd field goal WHS : Rocky Stewart 4yd · run (Tommy Mayes kick) BUF: Travis Thornton 1yd run (Jeff Pitchford kick) WAH: Carl King 2yd run (run failed) BUF: Bryan Casto 9yd run (pass failed) WHS: Brandon· Tulloh recoveted fumble in end zone (Thmm¥ Mayes kick) WHS: Carl King seven yard run (kick blocked) RUSHING WAH· Rocky Stewart 20-117; Carl King 15-73; Travis Johnson 4·19; Lynn Black 1-1. TOTALS 40-217. BUF • Eddie Thompson 24-139; Travis Thornton 16-64; · Bryan Cas10 8-37: Chad Arthur 6-11; TOTALS 54-251 ............ . . . ....,..._.__ _,.,._.. _. ........... 'AFTER MAIL-IN REBATE OFFICI.~L MAIL-IN Ci;t{ru:ICATE SALE PRICE SIAn---"'---- $1.99 BOX • ~ ~ ---~------· ,....._.., __ CIIUO- Cl_..,_ . BUY 2 BOXES @ s1.99 EACH AND GET s2.00 BACK FROM WINCHESTER NET COST 99• BOX SATELLITE SALES AND SERVICE FOR DUKE & TOSHIBA := . •. Sundaynmea By Rick Simpkins Sports Correspondent What America S!Ws: TV SALES AND SERVICE FOR ZENITH .If all tire• ara not available 11 alllocatlona; Rain Checka ara available. tM E. MAIN ST. POMEROY lft..IOO VINE ST. AT THIRD AVE. GAUPOUS 44&-1278 ( 1111.16 1131.15 P23SI75 R15 IC2 OWL S110.ts Ll 23~fl5 R15 C BSL 11?8.11 LT235fl5R15 C OWL $12UI 30·9S0Rt5 C OWL S1SUS 31 -1050Rt 5 C OWl 1141.15 LT215185R16 0 BSL 113U6 LT225fl5R16 C OWL $131.t5 LT23511l5R16 E BSL S15US LT245175R16 E BSL S11U6 OWL • Outline Wllll.t Le1111 BSL ._ 81~~ St(lateo t.eller 1141.11 T Cl T +OIIItlnt Whitt L.lfttr, D•OIIcllhiOn T•Titmpo l•lrwicta Llal 661.115 SALE 41111.115 WITHS70 0 T - lor S..l . -:::r _..,. fiW VIM O'DELL LUMBER LOCIJIOIS ' S Slft .l!5 GON/fU• All ~ . ALL J P22~160R1 6 1121.15 GOOII/fEA• ......,....... .c.talulnlnu~~~ deoll P1951 70RI4 5 P205160R14 T P215160R111 T P205/60R 1S T P215165fl15 T +P225170R1 5 T "'lh --· ....t~ina llltro ADDiliCIIW. deelgn -Mulching atlachrnenl avllllabllo •s.tr.Proptllld Mower $21ZSN o4 hp cornmen:lll grade englna ocat aluminum dick · <11" cui, a18gg1Nd whael . •s.lf.Peop8111d llloWw S21 ESR "' hp cornmarclal .,_ engiM 08l8etrlc Nit ~1" ..... - Whaal ciM!Jn ........ """"'"'"" 29995 engine , · .C.at aluminum decli o4 hp co~~~~t~ercllolgrade engiDII •14 ga.atael dick oataggered-wheel deelgn 1111 .• 1122.M 1121.71 S133.M 1112.11 111».71 • 1133 .... S1MI.71 S131.tl GOOO/fEAa SALIINDS OCT. 2•. o4 hp commercial grade . . •Self-Propelled Mow•r L21 ZSN .... IH8VIf'HOI ...... I SALE P215160A14 I 11.71 -+ P215160A14 1104.16 P195J70R15 I 14.11 P215165R15 1102.71 -+ P215165A15 1107.il P205160Rt 5 1101 .11 P21!S/60R15 1102.71 P215160R16 1105.71 P205155Rt6 l113 .8i 81ack Serrated L•11er. •Outtlne White lettar. MUi MUI ~--- billal IMH.IOT+4 Plller•••n liiiMII IIACILI D1'+4 . IIACILI If GOOII/fEA• ' a.iol'il<lol~ Als..-HIP AI-IIIP o..~rm 0..'-'tl'rb r.tftr••m..._ Pt75110At3 P18WOA13 P1t5170FI13 P1915170R14 P.206170~ 14 P215J70A14 P215/MR15 P225170R15 ..... GOOII/fEA. Pl....nt, wv Poi-nt Pleasant hands .:Spencer 21-13 defeat .:at homecoming gaiQe ;·Wahama ViC. tOTiO US • •• . .:. c :. :. . ~n=unu=ed=trom:.:.:. .:c:. .:.:-5> o.. loot Solllow ...iol INVICU G.L Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt .•. G.-/fEA• niMJIO 121.1!5 131.H lli.H 141 .15 143.H 141.H 141.H P1 7!5170Rt3 P185170R13 P185J70FHII '.j P195170R14: P205170R14 Blacllwan . , +Xtra Narrow Whitewall . SALE ENDS OCT. 24. 143.13 AQUA1111D 60,000 Mile INCidllfe Warranty Pt75170AIII 110.67 +P175f70RI4 S$4.1! PIB5170RI4 • ... :3!5 -+ Pt85170A14 IH.t3 Smooth Sladt leUtf. , !WI.71 lto.tl 153 ... P20&170Atll . I, , ISI.tl ' Steck Serrated t.en'"er. P185nOfH3 Pt15170Rt4 P115170R111 - · Dot ol .,.., Woy . SALE . 131.41 S43.H r.oeo/fEA. -..,w-R P155/80At3' P185180A13 P185175R14 P195175A14 P205175R14 P205175A15 P215J15A15 P225175Rt5 P235175 A1 5 GOU/fE0. loot So-., hollal P11151BOR12 Pt65170A1 3 145R13 t55A13 18!5A13 17&R13 17S/70R13 t 8!nORt3 13S.H Blackwall. --loll •3141 GOOII/fEA• O..loiontl'rb-1 ~~Ckrtober18,1992 Ridenour OPEN WEEKDAYS TV&APPLIUCE GIS SEIVICE 9:30AM· 8PM NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY·FRIDAV; 9:30 AM·8 PM SATURDAY, 9:30AM-5 PM SUNDAV, 11 AM·6 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11AM· 6PM BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT CHESTER ' �• Pome.\~lddleport--Galllpolle, OH Point Plee88nt, WV October 18, 1992 :~ . ~==~~==============~==~==~~.====~~~===================== Page C8 Sunday nmee Sentinel Cowboys, Raiders still unbeaten after Gallipolis MFL's Round 2 The Bucks kept up a steady .Raider Tim Siders swiped the The Star Bank Eagles coming • GALLIPOLIS -On Oct 3. the 1992 Gallipolis Midget Football ball from a Bucks ball carrier to into the cooleSt with an ~ 1 record drive for the touchdown using up League season got underway with score a 45-yard touchdown. Aaron hosted the Ohio Valley Bank the clock. Twelve plays and 65 yards later, Jeremy Parsons dove the Ohio Valley Bank Bucks going Bickle was stopped ~hart of scoring Bucks, also with a 0-1 record. the point aftu. The Bucks won the coin toss. from the one to score. Alex Saunagainst the Bemch Raiders. In the final period scoring was On the six plays from' scrimml$es ders add the two-point conversim.· Ralden l8, Bucks l l capped when Brown behind the Chris'Lewis capped a 65-yard drive The Eagles combined the arm of The Raiders broke on top with a 41-yard touchdown run by Scan great team blocking broke into the with a two-yard plunge to score. Ronnie lfaines and the hands of Brown early in the firSt period. The open for a 39-yard touchdown. TJ Lewis also carried for the point- TJ . Johnson for a 65-yard touchFrasher added tbe two-point con- after try. down completion. Haines carried try for points after was fumbled. ' · Not to be outdone the Bucks version. After halting the Eagles fourth the ball in for the final score. Cowboys 20, Elgles 0 and eighteenth attempt the Bucks Raiders 30, Reds)dns 6 took possession and nine plays In the second game Of the took over . A touchdown run by the The Berkich Raiders and the: later Cody Lane scampered around the right end for 12 yards and a evening Slar Bank Eagles and the Bucks' Alex Saunders was called Stowaway Redskins got off to at touchdown. The point·after was no Bob Evans Cowboys came on to back by pena1ty. The Bucks were great SlarL Before the .crowd hadI the field c!wged up for their rust shoved back upr~eJd by yet ano!)ler settled in, the Raiders' .Scoll Bi'liwnt goot penalty until Cody Lane broke broke the line for a 65-yard iouch- . Thomas Pol yen ·recovered a bout of the season . The Cowboys scored on the loose for a 19-yard touchdown. The down. The point-after try failed. · Raider fumble which led the Bucks After seven phiyS and a face four plays lllter to cross the golj( sixth play of the game, only to have point after attempt failed at halfline, with Cody Lane once again it called back by a clipping penalty. time, but the Bucks were ahead 14- mask call, Guinther jammed the scoring the second touchdown. The The setback was only tempotary. In 0 at halftime. ball !he last yard for a touchdown. The Eagles got the ball to stan No )>oint-after try was scored. It point after was stopped just short of only eight plays, Jeremy Davis went six yards for the score. Jer- the second half. The Eagles were was a defensive contest for most of the goal line. maine Jackson was stopped short moving the ball well until Bucks the rest of the ftrst half. Each team Brown carried the ball on the of the ~oal for the point after by a back Chris Lewis snagged a Ron: showed good hard team .tackling. nex possession for a 65-yard touchdetennmed Eagle defensive uniL nie Haines pass and headed 43 down before adding two points to Within minutes of the ftrst half The Eagle offense failed to get a yards for a touchdown. The point· whistle, Raiders Frasher and · give the Raiders a 14-12 halftime lead • · ' first down. The Cowboys took over after try failed. Brown teamed up to move the ball. and drove the ball, within six plays Adam Hood scored for the Frasher scored the touchdown, and to the one-yard line. CJ. Johnson Eagles capping a six -play, 65-yard Brown added the two-point converLyne Center slate dove in for the score, and Jackson drive which was assisteCI by a . sion. . · . Nex t week's activities Schedule carried for.the point after attempt, Bucks face mask penalty. Hood's With 48 seconds on the clock fo r Lync Center is a$ follows: · but was stopped short of the goal. touchdown tun was for 26 yards., the Raiders got the ball from the Gymnasium hours The half ended with Cowboys but his point-after try was stopped Redskins, and Brown galloped in Sunday- 1-3 p.m. and 5:30-7 Nicholas Tipple throwing Eagle just short of the goal line, for the touchdown. Illegal motion p.m., open recreation · quarterback Ronnie Haines for a Monday - 6-7 p.m ., college six-yard loss. The Cowboys led 12recreation 0 at halftime. Tuesday - closed for volley-The second half scoring was all ball vs. Urbana, 7 p.m. . Cowboys as the Eagles managed Wednesday- 5:30-7 p.m.. only 39 yards total offense. Cow- ' college recreation boys scored on a one-yard plunge , Thursday - 6-7 p.m., open by Jackson. Bart Craig added the ·recreation point after. ' Friday - 6-7 p.m., open recreElks 6, Redskins 0 ation The Elks-Redskins contest was · Saturday- closed a real defensive display: The game Sunday, Oct. 25 - 1-3 p.m. was marked bv snme areat line and 5:30-7 p.m., open recfel!tion play and some fierce tackling , ' the Redskins had a punt Pool hours blocked and managed 39 yards in Today- 1-3 p.m. and 5:30-7 the contest /.mllll117hri('(Wty p.m., open swim The only scoring took place Monday -closed ' when late in the contest Steven Tuesday -closed Roderick hit Andy Morris with a Wednesday- 5:30-7 p.m., pass covering 24 yards and into the . , college swim end zone. The point after attempt • Thursday - 6-7 p.m., open pass by Roderick to Morris fell · ',SWim . . mcomplete. · . ; Friday- 6-7 p.m., open swim R$kins Dexter Coleman, Guy Saturday -closed -Guinther and Beau Miller were ,, Sunday, Oct. 25 - 1·3 p.m. defensivestandouts. Joey DarnI mHI. FOR IHE PARI OF YOU THAI PROMISED YOU'D NMR COMPIOMJSE. I a nd 5:30-7 p.m., open swim brough led the Elks in tackles. SECOND ROUND Other home athletic events Bucks 20, Ea1les 14 Wednesday - Soccer vs. Gallipolis Midget Football Cedarville, 3:30p.m. 634 E. Main St. League action got underway for the Saturday - day -long high second round of the· season at Ohio school district cross country meet; Memorial Field last Saturday with Re<lmcn soccer vs. Findlay, 3 p.m. the "Battle Banks." OUR CHAIN GO FASTER. r ·- ioOFFi1ioi . foi)ed the point-after try, which was good, and moved the ball back to the eighL Bickle passed to Heath Rothgeb for a second anempt at a ·conversion. The point-after tty was good. The Raiders led 22-6 at half. time. A fued-up Raider defense unit stopped the Redskins cold. The Redskins were unable to come back the second half and score. The ended with a 50-yard run by ott Brown. Cory Perroud added the point conversion. Cowboys 12, Elks 6 The final conteSt of the evening the Bob Evans Farms Cowboys hosted the Elks. The Cowboys' Davis pOunced on Roderick's fumble; setting up a scoring drive. With the help of a great block· ing effort, Davis and Johnson moved the ball 17 and 18 yards, respectively. Johnson scored the touchdown, but was unsuccessful at the point-after try. The Elks mounted a scoring drive with runs by Jeff. Mitchell, C t\\11 "~,. 1992 CHM 'IEREnA IISRP $12,9~2 Bright reel, air collll., P.lacb, tit YOUR eHOICE wbeel, ilterdteat wipers, 111tomatk. $11,78~ $15,799 Air cond., auto., AM/FM cass., 4 cyl., bucket seats. MSRP $13,135 YOUR CHOICE . $11,199 "~111993 CHEn S·IO PICKUP Talloe, V6, AM/FM MSRP $11,601 casseHe, air clllld.. YOUR eiOICE slltl~g rear wildow, apple red. $10,499 MSRP$15,714 , 1993 ACCORD LX 4 DOOR 5 speed, air, power windOws and locks, cruise, AMIFM cassette, tinted glass and full wheel covers. ·eo month leaae, $500.00 down plus 1st Pllym•nt, tax & eecunty deposit. wiatlow. · Wlllte, Y·6, auto. traas.. aJr calli. •d loaded. YOUR CHOICE $13,5'99 . HONDA CARS 110 E~ STATE ST. •ATHENS, 01. New Car Dept. 594-8555 Used Car Dept. 594·2114 MSRP $18,722 •tomallc, loaded. YOUR CHOICE YOUR · PRICE 1992 CADILLAC .,.. 1992 OLDS ·CUTLASS . SUPREME S MSRP $38,152.00 $33 299 ' SEVILLE White dk1110nd,. VB, leatlter · seall•g, llury. ' ·,, U. S. CUTLASS CIERAS V·6, alfOntallc, air, tit, tl'lllse, dark g~eea. j\11 MSRP $15,533 CIERI S V·6, allantalk, tilt, cnlse, light lllue. MSRP $17,098 Carmine red. leatber seatl11g, sport llterlor. Y-6 LOADED. MSRP $20,776 YOUR CHOICE $18,199 IIJ92 Chevy Corsi'a Ll·-··-·"·$8918 6 cylinder, auto., air, air bag, stereo. 1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme-"$12,999 stereo. more. 1992 Olds 98 Regenty .......'".$19,699 V-8, rear whHI drlva, air bag, loaded. YOUR PRICE PRE-OWNED VEHICLES MSRP $37,127.00 1992 CADILLAC 'BROUGHAM Ught b.,e, leather seatl~g, V-8, all power. . Chevy Caprlte."''"'"•"••$12,999 1987Chevy S·l 0.Blazer ........". $7999 4X4, V-B. $15,499 ROYALE 4 Door, automatic, air, stereo. CADILLAC SEVILLE YOUR PRICE $24,399 · 1989 Chevy Astra Van .....-."'"$8888 V-6, air, stareo. 1988 Chevy Corsi(o '"'"''"'_;_.$5299 4 Door, white with red Interior. 1987 Chevy Caprlce.".-...........$6999 Excellent Shipe, low miles. 1989 Chevy Corsl'a···-"·--·$5999 Hatchbtick, V-6, auto., air. lt92 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE $121 199· ·1992 GEO Prizm .................-"$1818 1992 Chevy Lumina.--··-··-·$11,819 $3.2,729 YOUR CHOia 1992 OLDS 88 Automatic, air, slllreo, 4 cyUnder. Loadad.Hunylsavathousanda. ~14,999 . 1992 Chevy CavarMII' R/X ......."$7777 YOUR PRICE $32~944 YOUR CHOKE 1993 OLDS CUTLASS PROGUM Auto., air, V-6, Several to choose from. AS LOW AS •20,995 CHECK OUT THESE • CADILLACS! 1984 Ford Ranger PU 4X4."••-.$4999 Run• good, lOw miles. · - 1986 Cadillac FleetwCHid ....~".$5999 V-8, loaded. 1985 Merwry Cougar ----.$2999 Run• good, loaded. corn crop up .-11---.- 1992 Olds Cutlass Oera--...$11,999 199~ ,\11 1992 OLDS By BART ZIEGLER ·. market crash. But in recent weeks, AP Business Writer · the shares have .been trading in the NEW YORK (AP) - An . high $70 range...:.a 10-yearlow. investment in IBM stock once was IBM's StoCk took another sharp . considered about as safe as putting hit this past week llfter the compamoney into Treasury bonds or ny·disclosed third-quarter earnings under the mattress. that were less than half the cxpecta.. The company was·regarded as lions Qf the most pessimistic anaJhe bedrock of stability, the bluest lysts. of blue chips, thanks to its strong IBM said Thursday it earned earnings, loyal customers' and com- $86 million on its operations. After manding market share in the com- reducing its profit by $4,43 billion :l>uter industry. 10 pay for early retirements and . IBM shares were bought on manufacturing consolidations, it . ·behalf of the pro:verbial widows reponed a stunning net loss of $2.8 ).nd orphans. They also were billion, or $4.87 a share. favored by other prudent investors, · The earnings report, combined including parents who saw them as with cautiopary comments by IBM 11, way to fund their childrens' col- e)!:ecutives, ptompted a numher of lege tuition. analysts cut their earnings projec.. But don't try telling that to tions for IBM 'for the fourth quarter jnvestors who bought IBM shares a and next year. That caused even .few years ago - some have seen more investors to dump the stock. ·• The value of their stake fall by more IBM shares fell $5.12 1/2 to than half as the company's fonunes . $72.87 1/2 a share Thursday. On · waned. · Friday, the stock drooped an addi.. IBM stock traded as high as tiona! $2.12 1/'ltn.$70.75. · $175 a share in recent years. That Now the question is, will the · was back in 1987, before' the stock stock continue its slide, or 'does it represent a real buying opponunity :parm Flashes · MSRP $36,646.00 ' $15,699 'OUR CHOICE $400.00 Additional Rebate Available to First ~e New Car Buyera on Selected Model.. •· HfHE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLED TOURING COUPE Guasti' blue, 4.3 ker, MID $13,237 r~, sltlllfl .rtar • 100/137·1 094 Must see! V·B, Lealher seating. . f' ·1992 ELDOUDO ACHIEVA S · Ohio ValleyPublisliing Co. Leave .yilur name, address and telephoae DUIDber wltb your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AD contest entries should be hn'Ded In to tbe newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be cboaea by lottery. Next week, a Meig1 Cou1ty rarm wiD be reatured by the Meigs SoU and Water Cooservatlon District. . . CADILlAC mLE 1992 OLDS t1EIII993 CHEn FULL SIZE PU air collll., Hcllaer, . POMIROY, 0110 Gal"'et red, V·6, "~,. 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO MSRP $ 17,364 Adriiltk blue, Y6, auto11atk, tUt, YOUR eHOICE cruise, loaded. MYsTERY FARM- Dll week 11 m:ystery farm, reatured by tbe Gallla Soli a,d Water Conservation District, Is located 10111ewbere in GaUia County. Individuals willllma to pardcl· pate in tbe weekly conlelt may do 10 by au Ina the rarm's owner. Just maD, or drop off your guesq.o the Dall1 Sentinel, 111 Court St., Po~voy, Oblo, 45769, or tbe GaUipo!ls Dally Trtbune, 825 Tlllrd Ave., Gallipolis, OIIIo, r 45631, and you may win a $5 prize rrom the :JBM stock price keeps·fallin.g - . CBft.·OLDS.·CAD TIE POWER OF lmLLIGENT ENGI.ERING . ', ;· : • .· . . ,. or IISIP $1 0,169 YOUR eHOICE $9399 . s199° ·:o~h Total down, $935.94. October 18,1992 Steel industry begins ad blitz to ·tell its. story Two-game standinp Cowboys- 2-0 Raiders- 2-0 Bucks_ 1-1 Elks -1-1 Eagles- 0-2 • Redskins .- 0-2 614/992·6614 1992 CAVALIERS Brig•t reel, air COH., 4 cyl., btKket seats. 10-yard pass' fror~~ Steven Roderick · to Andy Morris helped move the Elks closcc to the goal. With a third and nine at the 10-yard line, Roderick uncorlced an on larget Slrike to Jeremy Payton for the score. The . point after attempt was no good. The effortS of delamined Cowboy line, Davis, Johnson, Craig and Chris!Opher Murray moved the ball 69 yards. DaVis went 17 yards on a quarterback keeper. The rest of the game was a bat~ tie of the deffensive lines. The ~ Cowboys' combination of Dean . Ward and Davis delivered. a hard block to the ElkS' Steven Roderick for a 10-yard1oss. 0 O'DELL LUMBER CO. 992·5500 OF AMERICA : ·· ' Jeremy Payton, AJ. Johnson. A ~ ·can You Believe? I I ATHENS ________ .... OPEN WEEKDAYS Ill I P.M. SATURDAYS TIL 4 P.M. SUNDAY 1·5 ~Fa.rm/llusiness · 1989 Chevy Coprlat-----.$8799 Loaded. Taxes and title fHI not Included. Interest rate 1ubject to bank approvaL On spot financing to qualified buyers. t"' EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GAl-LIPOLIS - The most recent U.S. com crop estimite is a record 8:938 \)illion bushels or nearly 20 percent higher thllll last year. The national avemge yield is pegged at , a recor(l 123.8 bushels per acre. It is a little early to be guessing local com yield, but if silage tonnage is ·an Indication, we may have some all time reeord corn ytelds. Seversl : far'ms 11re reporting corn silage yields of over 25 tons per acre. : Com production outside of the U.S. is estimated to be 323 million lilsllels smaller than last year..The · U.S. Sllybean crop is esumated at • · an· average 36.3 bushels per acre for a tQta1 production of 6 percent : IJWI:r, than last year. Bad news is : ·dtat aoybean production outside the U.S. il expected to increase by : sbout double that amount ·:: Robert Fleming, District Farm :"'anagement Specialist from Northwest Ohio, will be offering a tlrain Marketing letter-study course again this year. The cost for the 14 lesson course is $10. The !:ourse is designed to help grain producers better understand and ~isely choose among marketing : Money Ideas 20 COMING UP: Among economic reports upcoming, September housing starts will be reported Tuesday, weekly jobless claims on Thurday and 10-day auto sales on Friday. In corporate news, the slew of third-quarter earnings reports continues, with Chase Manhattan bank on Monday, Citicorp and Chrysler on Tuesday and AT&T on Thursday. Chrysler formally unveils its new LH midsize cars to the media on .Wed~esday. Continued on D-8 p e r c e n t o v e_r alternatives. Call if you would.lilce to enroll. Ohio "LEAD". Class V will slart ·late next summer. The Ohio Leadership Education and Development program is designed to enhance the intellectual, social, and personal competence of young men and wqmcn .who hold or are likely to hold leadership positions in productiop agriculture, agribusiness, or agriculture related occupations. The program involves about 50 days 'of time spread over a two year time period. Alden Wedemeyer and Patty Dyer have both colliPleted this program. Joe Foster completed a similar program at the University of Kentucky. Nominations 1111) now being taken for the next class. All former participants speak highly of these L.E.A.D. classes. Gallia and Meigs counties really need some good participants] Call .if you want more details. ' The Chemical Labeling and Notification Act on the November Ohio Ballot warrants everyone's attention. It will be Issue 5. A lcanct which discusses Issue 5 from both the proponent and oppo- The Outlook By STAN EVANS ' The stock market's •strong performancelate last ~ear and in the rust weeks of this year borrowed froni their potent)al for the remainder of 'he ·year. High · · price-earnings multipU:s left individual ·equities vulnerable to dis· jppoints particuIJirly as economic conditions redtained slupish. · Even a highly stimulative monetary P,licyfailedtohelpliftequitiespices. As a result, a rising number of stocks Qegan to lag the llroad market indices ~ the year P'OaressecL In recent weeks, the weakness of the bJ:oad« basedm&ltetaverilgesbe&antocatch .jp with the performaneeoftheaveragc stoCk. • • Company specific announcetflcnL~. by a few of the more successfltl corporations, are ·beginning to irflucnce the pcrfonnance of these better known stock indices. Recent ~pies include a less' than specIICular new druJ introduction by . Merck, Coca-Cola's disappointing for investors who want to get into IBM at the ground fiQOr? Analysts shy away from predictions- they've been burned a few times too many this year by IBM's unpredictable earnings. "I don't see how it can go down much further, but I don't see what could drive it up," said William Milton Jr., who follows the computer industry for Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. third quarter volume announcement and !B M' s continued restructuring charges. pach of these developments were not well received by the investment community. Individual stocks have been in their own bear marlcets for months. The sirength of the broader based llllltket averages during this period of time disguised this "individual" market weakness. However, the developing weakness in the broader based market averages, in recent weeks, is the final event needed to close out the market's poor p¢onnance in 1992. As the bf'9ll(ler based averages correct, the seeds of the next expansion wiD be planted as individual issues begin to counter that trend. As a result, we expect many of this year's underpetforining IIOCks to begin 10 demonsnte saong relative returns • Small capitalization stocks are one segment of the market where we expect that performance to emerge. [Mr.Evansllalln-tmntbroker for The Ohio Company In Its Gallipolis omce.) • · IMr.Evansllanln-amtntbroker for The Olaio Company It Its GaiUpolls ollke.] · nent standpoint is· available at the County Extension Office. ,Stop for a free copy. A government agency created five years ago to help the Fnrm Credit System to recover financially closed when its authority expired on September 30. The agency, known. as the Farm Credit System Assistance Boaid, had severely weakened FCS institutions. According to an article in "Doanes" the agency was authorized to spend up to $4 billion doltars, but used only $1.26 billion. 1 have enjoyed the mild winters the past ten years or so. Most . tha ·ll everyone belteves t we wt continue that trend. A recent article in "Doanes Ag Repon" suggests the odds are in favor of frigid tempera· DETROIT (AP) - The role of steel in making cars and trucks- is greater than, ever, but most people don't know tt. · .· So the industry said Friday it will spend more than $1 million to get its message out- and hopefully dr;lw some of the attention aluminum and plastics have been getting for thetr growing importance to vehicle making. Officials of the Automotive Applications Committee of the American lron and Steel Institute unveiled an eight-page newspaper supplement that will run in The Wall Street Journal on Monday, · In terms of the U.S. Big Three automakers, which have work¢d with 10 major steelmakers since 1987, the campaign mijlht amount . to preaching to the chotr. But officials said there are plenty of steelworkers who don't know the contril)utions they make to the auto industry. One gimmick is distributing to steelworkers 50,000 license P.lates that bear the campaign theme: "Steel- Driving the Future.'' The timing of the cainpaign was incidental, said Darryl Martin, director of the Automotive Applications Committee of the institute. "Basically it was about time we got started," he said. "We've got to slart talldng about these things.'' Things like: -Sixty million tons of steel, that from 8 million to 10 · including million cars was recycled 1iist year. Unlike aluminum or plastic, steel can be fully reused. Other materials · have some dropoff.that eventu8.lly will end up in a landfill. · -Steel is cheaper than other Japanese steelmakers. David Jeanes, vice president of the institute, said the steel industry has practically reinvented itself since 1980, spending more than · $22.5 billioR 10 modernize steel plants. Th<l$e plants are now among the most efficient anywhere. Automakers are finding their way back 10 steel after trying to lighten the weight of vehicles with other materials. For instance, the 1995 versions ·of General Motors Corp.'s plastic body minivans will be built in steel. GM's Cadillac division has returned to steel fenders from plastic ones. USDA study ·. disputes claims WASHINGTON (AP) -New housing, shopping centers and office parks are not sprouting on the best farmland, according to a government study that concludes suburban sprawl doesn't jeopardize U.S. agricultural production. "Urbanization i& liDl consuming all of our farmland, nor is it 'taking all the best land out of production," said the Agriculture Department study. last year · tures this winter. The summer of 1992 was the coolest across the U.S. since 1915. Historical data for Iowa indicate that cold winters generally follow extremely cold summers. Some climaiOiogists say the 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo in the Philippines caused the cold summer, by ejectin~ an extremely large amount of parueles into the atmosphere. If Pinatubo is the cause of the cooling, weather following the famous Krakatoa explosion in Indonesia in 1883 might be instructive. In Iowa, Jan. uary temperatures averaged 10 degrees below normal over the five years following Krakatoa. Edward M. Vollborn is the Gallia County Extension Aaent, Agriculture. It is time to check heating equipment GALLIPOLIS - With the cold winds of winter not far oft', now is the time to have your home heating equipment inspected. An i~tion can help ensure your family s safety and"save money on heating bills. "Central heat is .one of the safest methods of home heating, if the system is properly used and maintained," said Terry Weber, chief of the fire prevention bureau at the Ohio Fire Marshal's office. "But most problems are likely to. occur when you place a heavy demand on your heating system, so now's the . time to have it checked, before you stan using it a loL" Weber lists the following tips to help assure safe and efficient operation of home heating equipment: • Have heating equipment instalfed and maintained by a quali· . fled heating dealer. • Do not store combustibles such as gasoline, paint or paint thinner near your furnace. They belong in a garage or outside star• building. ; Make sure your chim11ey is automotive materials. A pound of sheet steel used in an automobile costs about 30 cents, compared to m~re than -$-l a· pound for alummum or p~c. Steel is still used as the benchmark in comparisons with other materials, but the industry's problems of the 1970s and 1980s left the public impression that it was a dying giant. Foreign-made steel sold in the U.S. at below-market prices added to that impression. Tens of thousands of U .S . steel· making jobs were lost. But the industry survived, smaller and more streamlined. Mo.st of the major AmeriC811 steel• ·makers formed partnerships with turer's instructions for opemtion and care of your equipment. Use equipment for the JOb it was desi~ned to do. Never use the cooking range top or oven for heat· CONTEST WINNER • Mr. and Mr~ ,B. B. Matthews or Gal· . lipolls llave been named tbe winners of tbe 1992 0.0. MCintyre Park and GaUia Soil alld Water Coosen-atioll District's.Bill Maple .Tree Coutest. Tlte coup\e'l Jree, 1 allver maple (Acer IIICCitarin·um), is 195 inches in circumference, 88 feet tall and hilS a crown spread or 80 feet: Tbe tree Is located at 13 Garfteld Ave. Pictured with the tree Is Cindy Jenkins, district forester or the Gallia S&WCD. . A word·to the wise GALLIPOLIS • Most people Honey locust, red maple, sycamore; realize that trees make a new home hawthorn, and ash are more toler• or business more attractive and ant. 3.) Fenilize, and mulch impor· valuable. During construCtion owntant trees and aerate the soil a year ers often save mature trees by allowing the trees to remain. or two before work begins. Prune ONLY when needed, such as bro" Unfortunately, this is nllt enough. : . Roots, the most impOrtant part ken branches on'the Job. etc. During Construction: . , of the tree, must have oxygen to L) Minimize compaction. Do survive. Feeder roots mostly grow in the top 12 inches of soil, extend- not parlc CB!S, store heavy materials ing far past the branches. Consttuc- or allow equipment to drive over tion activides can seriously damage the roots. If this can IIQt be avoid" ed, temporarily put wood planking; tree roots. Damaged trees usually don't die gravel, or mulch over the are to dis' immediately. An Ohto couple perse the weight 2.) Avoid suffocation. Do not specifically chose a wooded site for their new home. They adored one ftll over the roots or allow excess oak tree and wanted the ttee to be water to stand over the root system. 3.) Do nQt grade soil away ffOIII the focal point of the home. Unfortunately the tree's roots were dam- the roots. 4.) Use work-limit fencing to aged during construction. The oak restrict activity near the tree. : died a year later. S.),. If -a utility line must be Here is what you can do to help underground, the fewest roots will your trees. Before consttuction: 1.) Choose trees roughly 10-20 be damaged by tunneling directly years old. They more easily adapt under the trunk. · Communication is the best way to changes. Select. trees in groups. to minimize construction damage They protect each other. . 2.) Know your trees. t)nfortu- and enjoy your trees for years · nately, the most valuable native down the road. SubmiUed by tbe Gallia Coun· species - beech, oak, sugar maple, dogwood, and hickory don't sur- ty Soil Conservation Service vive construction damage well . office. ing.y~ec~~~cem!Crs~'!CRt- Ciaude ly and clean or replace tf drrty. Check belts for_wear. • Keep equtpm~nt and bu_rner areas free of dust, dirt and !'C~ns. • Keep the furnace umt !ntact. Do n?t remove panels wtthout replacmg '!'em· . Followt~g t~ese ttps can ~~f. reduce heattng bill_s and can ac • IY, save lives. An tmproperly opecaung fuma~ ca.n produce deadly carbon monoxt~e. a colorless\ odorless and potsonous gas that I!Ccurs. as a b~uct of combustto'b:~~~";~:·or at any other time, if you sm~ natural gas, here's how to proteCt youneif; your family and your home: • Don't light a niaiCh or c:andle. and don't try 10 light any IIDIJiialtce, • Don't toucb any electrical swileh or uae your telephone. clean. :· • Leave. the house 1mmediately , .! Inspect the vent pipe for rust or corrosion and do not place com- and call the gas compllly from ·a neighbor's telephone or a par. bustibles near the pipe. For additional information con- phone. Tben, remain netllby until tact gas company m""'F" in area the gas company arrives and or ~0111munteations Department, chec:ks the CIUie of the odor. . P .0. Box 117, Columbus, Ohio Columbia Gis has personnel on 43216, Tel (614) 460-4600 FORM duty around the clock to investigate C 2140 CSD (7 83) gas odon, and there is no charge • Know .and follow the manuC.:- · for this aervice. Daniels retires GALLIPOLIS • Claude nahiels,· President of Dantax, Inc. is tradi~g his tax books and computer for a · ro8d map and a motor home. . Since settling in Gallipolis in February of 1961, Daniels has been active 10 numerous community affairs. t. ' A member ofthe Gallipolis Lions Club for more than 30 years, he served as director of the July Fourth GallipoliS River Recreation Festival for two consecutive years, was a past membership chatrman for the Gallipolis Chamber of . Commerce, past county chairman for the Gallia County Cancer Crusade, a 32nd degree Mason of the CenterviUe Lodge a membtt of the Gallipolis Shri~e Ciub, Clown Corps and Hillbilly Clan, and a social member ofVFW Post4464. Daniels established the Dantax Corporation ilf 1981. He -~ thc;rO' ate now franchises offices m Ohio, · west Virginia, and Kentucky. Daniels will continue ss chail'- , man of the board for Dantax, Inc . . · but most of his time wiD be spent' in nveling with his bride of threo' months, the former Shirley Chapman. CLAUDE DANIELS • A retirement reception ilf. Daniel's honor, open to the public,' will be held on Sunday, Octobe~ · ~'5. at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis:· between 2 and 4 p.m. \ �:'='e D2-sunday nm~ Sentinel Nobel prize_winner calls poverty a form of violence OSLO, Norway (AP) - Nobel Peace Prize winner Rigoberta Menchu 'believes the poverty of Guar.emala is a form of violence 'like the mililary IICiions that killed . her parents in her countty's 30-year guerrilla war. Guatemala's anned forces claim Menchu suppats the lellist guenil- · las in Central America's last and · longest civil w&r. · " I may not share pacifist ideas completely, that man should not act. I think he should, especially when it is war in America," Menchu told Norwegiah television after the Norwegian Nobel Committee awarded her the $1.2 million Swedish prize Friday. " For me; the content of life is respect for .life, human worth and social justice hi reality,': the 33~-old' lndian rights activist said m the television interview from Guatemala. ''I see poverty as violence, also the life stree1 children live is a form of violence . Today, I wish my mother and father were bere." she said "But they are dead. Also that is violence.'' After .her father, mother and brother were killed by security forces, Menchu fled Guatemala in 1981. Menchu, a Quiche Indian, lives in Mexico art!! was on her first visit home. in five years, for commemorations of Indian resistance to the EIUOpean !lamination · that followc!l Christopher Columbus' arrival SOO years ago. ·Menchu said she would UIC the prize money to set up a fund in the name of her father, Vicente Menchu, who died during a 1980 proteSt against military repression. The Nobel Prizes, first awarded in 1901, were created in the will of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventer of dynamite, and are always presented on the Dec. 10 anniversary of his death. Guatemala.'' The other five 1992 winners, Norwegian Nobel Committee announced in Stockholm, Sweden Chairman Francis Sejersted bid the five-member committee had this month, were: Derek Walcott of rigorously studied Menchu's back- St. Lucia for literature; Georges · ·. ground as well as the conflict, in Cllarpalt of France for physics; and · which rightist security forces are Americans Rudolph Marcus for blamed for the deaths of up· to chemisll'y, Gary S. Bcdcr for eco50,000 Guatemalans, mostly high· nomics, and Dr. Edwin Krebs and Edmond Fischer for medicine. land Indians, during the 1980s. Guatemalan l're$idcnt1orge Ser· rano congratulated Menchu in a statement, saying she could use "the influe~~ce and authority that the awud brings with it in search of a peaceful solution.' ' But hisforeign minister, Gonzalo Menendez Park, obJcc:ted to the prize bec•n"' "she is tied to certain groups that have endangered European leaders meet to rescue Maastricht accord BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) - Desperate to i!BVC plans for closer unity, European Community leaders on Friday promised to respect national identtties and \(eep the EC's bureaucracyfrom med•dling in citizens' liv.es. · , They postponed any decisions Dn practical measures to do that, 'leaving doubts about whether they bave done enough to win over 'skeptics in Brilain and Denmark. The leaders of the 12-nation bading bloc held a one-day emergency meeting to tty to rescue their faltering Maastricht aci:ord, ·which :Would create a common foreign :and security policy and a ~ingle currency by the end of the century, · ' The treaty, nc~ in secret last December in the Dutch town of Maastricht, has been rejected by ~nmark and is under sluup attack <in Britain. ; Only four nations have ratified ~he treaty, which requires unani· ;mous approval to go into effect. · • Discontent with the accord has ibeen widely blamed on voter fear ~f ceding nati~ turf to 8 federal ~ovemmenL "The success of the ·community depends upon decisions being :talcen as close as possible to the 1 individual," said British Prime Minister John Major, who was host at the meeting in cen~ England. German Chancellor Helmut Kohl dismissed suggestions that EC leaders wanted to ci:eate a Unit· ed States of Europe. "That's not true," he said. "We have a totally different historical situation. The French will stay French, the Germans will stay German and the Italians will stay Ita!· ian." Major called the summit to restore confidence in the EC after turmoil in currency markets knocked the British pound and the Italian lire out of the European monetary grid. Major's domestic problems overshadowed the gathering and kept it from lifting his standing m·uch at hotne. In a final statement, the leaders also promised to try to seule by the end of the year a nasty dispute with the United States over government payments to fanners. They made no new offers. ~ndet;d. French President Fran· cots Mme.rrand fought ~ff any effo~t 14:1 gn~e ground dunng the mcebng. He IS unde:r pressure from , angry fatmers worried the EC wdl • " Denmark's concerns. "Who can see a·picture of a Europe of 11 - without Denmark?" he told reporters. "That is a horrifying picture.'' ·"The gap (with Denmark) certainly hasn't widened." said Dutch Prime,Minister Ruitd Lubbers. The nations also ruled out again suggestions of a two-speed Europe with stronger countries like France and Germany moving aheall. of weaker ones. EC nations are Belgium, Britain, France, Denmark, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Ponugal and Spain. cave in to American demands for deep cuts in farm subsidies. Kohl said the U.S. side had "shown movement" and he was hopeful world trade talks wiD suc- ceed. The leaders also pledged to distribute aid that has been promised to the war-tom republics of former Yugoslavia more auicklv. The meeting's focus was on trying to salvage the Maastricht accord by promising more open decision-making and more safeguards for national legislation and ttaditions. The leaders vowed tO come up with concrete measures by the end of the year to get government closer to the Citizens. They said they would try to better define "sub· sidiarity," the tongue-twisting word meaning the EC can only handle matters that national and local governments cannoL They ruled out any move to reopen negotiations on the treaty. Danish Prime Minister Pout Schlueter.has suggested that Denmark would seek special clauses allowing it to stay outside plans for a single currency and a common defense policy. After the meeting, Schlueter said he did not negotiate any new ·terms but had discussed Germany In later years, he sought solutions . remembered Willy Brandt as a to the gap between wealthy northfriend and a freedom fighter Satur- em countries and poor southern llay at a state funeral attendc!l by countries. govemmcnt leaders and dignitaries ):lis nationally televisc!l funeral :from awund the world. , was held in the Reichstag, the his· "The life of a great man has toric scat of the German parliacome to an end," President menL !Richard von Weizsacclter said in Brandt's coffm was draped by a Jtis eulogy. "He changed the rela- German flag and flanked by six tions of Germany to the world, and large candles. Behind the speaker's ~e world's relations to Germany.'' podium was a· huge photograph of Brandt, a former West German the late chancellor. chancellor and a wilmer of the French President Francois MitNobel Peace Prize, died Oct. 8 at terrand, former Soviet President age 78. Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Brilain's As chancellor, he sought Prince Charles were among those ;improved tics with the Soviet Bloc. attending the funeral. ACROSS Brandt llc!l !0 Norway from the Nazis, and later led opposition to the Communist-built Berlin Wall. "Because of his own experienccs with two IOlalitarian dictatorships on German soil, Willy Brandt lalew thal Oe..-n)' is a dirficult fatherland,'' said Chancellor Helmut Kohl in his eulogy. •"He wanted Germans to !dentify with the good traditions of their history, without blotting out the had chapters from 'their memory," Kohl sai!l. Brandt, who also served as West Berlin's mayor from 1957 to 1966, was buried Saturday in the city's Zehlendorf districL ~~~~~ ~~~:s~,~c.~.~~ ~?. ~ou! ~~?~~~~ ~ears, researchers will finally be i&llowed to look at court records on ~unsuccessful coup attempt in the :t930s that eventually led to mili(tary domination of Japanese poli· ~s. . l An official in the Tokyo District jPublic Prosecutor's Office said lJCOsecutors had decided to accept a ·1988 request from Hiroaki Kita, a researcher on modern Japanese • records. In the so-called "Feb. 26 incident" in 1936, about 1,400 trOOps lc!l by junior army ofticcrs seized control of cenual Tokyo. Three government officials were killed. The troops also attacked the reside.nce of then-Prime Minister Ketsuke Okada, but he escaped death when rebels mistakenly killed his brother-in-law. three days later, 17 ranking offiCers and two right-wing theorists were sentenced to death by a secret tri· bunal and executed. The prosecution records were made public 'in 1988, but the court records themselves, including transcripts, were considered more imponant in clarifying the coup attempt, which was aimed at estab· lishing &·military Cabinet. \Stron_g quake rocks Columbia BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)- A strong earthquake hit northwestern .Colombia before dawn Saturday. · ;An official said a small fishing vilfage was hard hit ·but there appeared to be no deaths. , The earthquake measured 6.6 on lhe Richter scale and struck at4:33 a.m. Unconfirmed broadcast reports said the village of Murindo about 90 miles northwest of Mc!lellin, was 90 percent destroyed '"" that casiJalties were heavy. : However, public health service pilots who were the first observers til enter the viDage said they found lJO dead or injured. Galllpolll & VIcinity ALLYord _ _ . . Piililln . DEADUIII:I:Oip.a the .., ..... tho "" ,. to ...... . ' CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Aksam Sayed Ismail lay bappcd in the rubble for 82 hours, and listened helplessly in the da!k as his wife and his mother died. He beard his 4, year-old daughter cry feebly for a Pepsi before she, too, faded away. ·. "This was heart-rending, but what could I do?" Ismail said Friday, des~ribing the ordeal that began Monday wben an canhqualcc hit Cairo. "I waS shaliCICd by grief IS she dic!l crying," Ismail tofd the government's Middle . East News Agency. The -36-year-old engineer was pulled from the rubble of his 14story apanment buildin~ on Friday. Ismail said he was m his apartment with his mothet, daughter and his Italian wife, Tetsana, when the _building began to sw'ay. "We all ran to the door in panic, hoping to make it down the stairs," he told the news agency. vive, but deep in my ' - t I bad no hope," bmail said. "Every now I1Jiil thea, I laid the...., of.viJ:tiJns oomilll froiD diffcn:nt ~­ tioos. 1be ~ would nil oft', then stop, meaning death h•d CORle." Ramiro Uribe, the chief of pilots no official reporis of 'deaths or for the Antioquia H,ealth Service, injuries, spokesman lose Manuel . said pilots visiting the town within Rtvero told The Associated Press. two hours of the quake found that the town's water lines and septic tanks were severely damaged, creating a health hazard. There also was damage to build· ings, but Uribe gave no other. details in a telephone interview " from Medellin with the Colombian radio chain RCN. The national Red Cross said Murindo's health clinic, the church, the mayor's office aqd many homes were damaged. There were ' t Mourn greatly 7 Tablelands t2 Form t7 " - Side Story" 21 Click beetle 22 Little 23 Mother of pearl 24 Palo25 Therefore 26- Minor · 28 Hindu guitar 30 Cubi!' meters 32 Three-toed sloth 33 Koppel or Danson 35 Youngsters 37 Cut 39 Cooking Instruction 40 Cloth measure 4t Marinaro 10 43 "What's My - ?" 45 Repulse 47 Tellurium symbol 48 It grows in Brooklyn 49 Kettledrum 52 Shadow closely 54 Dismal; gloomy 56 "The- Man" 57 Harvested 59 Snatch 61 Charles - Lamb 62 Legume 63 Morsels 64 Early morn 66 Baseball stet 67 Indian weight 68 Short hit 69 Slorzando: abbr. 71 Father's Day gill 72 Colorless 7 4 Evaporated 76 Time gone by 77 Article 78 Selenium symbol 79 Substance 81 Hostelry 82 Strain lor breath 83 Actress Summar 84 Car laalure 85 ChlneM pagoda 87 Guides 89 Fairy In "The ' Tempest" 90 Ached · 92 Cash drawer 94 -gin fizz · 95 Carpenter's tool 96 ts borne 011 MI. .- Pomeroy, "Under my eyes my mother breathed ber last. Thai my daughter, 'then my wife.~· be said. "'Illolc were the worst moments imagiuble for •Y 11un,.a being.'' Ismail said he survived by clr:inting his own arinc,IDd lricd to COJJYince bis c.mily 10 do t h e "But dicy Riuscd." be Slid. Egyptian UICI Frenclt rescuers fiTSl10C.ted Ismail at about 9:30 p.m. Thursday. As thei clot: - . 1 him, he was given oxyJCD, water and glucose through a small opening cut thlwgh the debris. He was pulled out at 1:30 a.m. taken to nearby HeliopOiis . i· tal. Fridai:-' - 80 ForllyS 82 UexlcM lllboren 83 Felony 84 ••Prince ol-·· . ' 86 .. - My Chllclnln" . &SIGotkln'o high J!01e 89 Sirriilar 90 Sooppons 1 For fear that 2--a · 3 Mother 4 Alriinlt into 5 "Empty_ .. 6 Test 7 Streep 10 8 AI- in Gennany 9 Capuchin monkeys 10 Change 11 Tolled 12 Tin symbol 13 Posseaaes 14 Play parts 15 "- Wcxnan" 16 Weird 17 ·Exlsted 18 a-head railway 19 More vapid 20 staved 27 Mine entrance 29 Stands in lor 31 Hellltlllton sound 34 Argue 36 Hose c:asualty 38 Walked unsteadily 40 Ms. Gray 42 SwabS 44 Ireland 46 Den 48 "-Girt" 49 Jogs 50 Eagle's MSI 51 Concerning 53Fatolswine 55 Sun god 56 Temporary shelter 58 Spurted forth 60 Italian seaport 62 Sc:utpturad likeness 65 Small rug 68 Prohibits 69 Vary thin 70Peooei-by touch 72 Challenges 73 tmprOVM 75 Those hOlding offiCe 1 78 Father and mother 77 A118111pls 79 Underground 91 Aulounts 95Arst97 Charts 86 Stll 102 ''WIIa"olhlt - ?" 104 Pinochle tenn 1080111ce.O.... 110 T_, crowns ,. 123Gia*- 129t.... 130 ~ secuntly 131 .. _ Subnwine" 133W136Anaka1bupcal - 138 ca.neuc: aboolgll• 143 Agaw plant 144 Motllei ol Apollo 146 Tr..-lor mont1J 148 "'Fia:&WIIIIO •• 150 Dve plant • 151 S1ontgll COii;peibai18ials 153~ t54~-- 156 ""Delll - .. 158 .. _ tt.rd"" • ... WE HAVE ALARGE SELEOION OF TOP QUAUTY PLANTS • SEE UCIIE'S DAVE CROW • •• ar ' IAftOR IIOTORS FOI YOUR lEW OR USED CIRYSUR OR IIIIAICAR •• ... , •• Taylor Motors . LTZER URSERY 124 JACKSON PIKE . · . I GAWPOUS JUST WEST OF HOLZER HOSPI:f'AL l' " Cllrylllr.fl,.outh. DNpiiiMII " IIIIIIRara 111DIIIO Athena- Itt 3528 Home...,211M. Crouword Puzzle Answer on Pap C4 I ' .OregoJj town buys Spruced :Goose to attract tourists McMINNVILLE, Ore. (AP) · Howard Hughes' monster f!yi!!g _boat could be one of Oregon's : biggest tourist attractions a few • years down the road, but for now ; the Spruce Goose has nowhere to ; roosL • The. birchwood aircraft with the record 320-foot wingspan should arrive early next month in McMinnville, 30 miles south of Portland. Dismantled' and wrapped in plastic, it left Long Beach, Calif., aboarcl a barge Tuesday. Eventually, it wiD be the center· piece or the new AirVenture Muse· urn, to be built near McMinnviUe fro~ dairy farms, residents are unsure collection of vintage aircraft, most in flying condition ami stored in what the goose may produce. "There have been some people . Arizona. . Townspeople were not sUrprised who want to keep it the way it is,'' said Mary Beardslee, who works at that Del Smith, who founded Evera laundry. "It's in the process .of green in 1959, was able to pull off the sale. The airline has flown the becoming a great little city.'' "The lady on the news said it u.~. mail, diplomatic pouches for was the biggest turkey of them . foreign embassies, and the deposed . all," she added. "People keep talk- Shah of Iran. Smith has been a great admirer in2 about it. They're happy about iL or. -· of the Spruce Goose and Hughes, The museum will dovetail with said Howard Lovering, who was the growing num\)er of winery hired to oversee the museum projecL Lovering, founding director of tours in the region. "We have been watching a the Museum of Flight in Seattle, growing trend toward tourism in says the new museum will be world our county," said city councilor class. . ' Marilyn Dell . . "Downtown The 200-ton Spruce Goose was McMinnville has chan~ed charac- designc!l by Hughes during World ter, with new gallenes, coffee War II to ferry soldiers and tanks. shops, restaurants.'' Delayed by numerous logistical Evergreen International Avia- and construction prQblems, it ran . lion bought the aircraft in August millions of doUars over initial cost . for an undisclosed amount. It has a estimates. · "'('i!l' 125 Cllllurbb:e 127 "-,.._I Sing"' 128 Wire Nil 140-Z I ld ·Ia the 21st 1ame of tbe.ir $5 million Spassky cbesa rematch. With Thursday's win, Spasky · narrowed Fischer's lead to 7-4 after the two men played to 8 gruelin~ ~:-:~ ~~! !~~~~~ ~~? ·•:· nh·~ hours. (AP) Hundreds sleep outside to draw attentl•on to ' homet~~s pl1•ght 106 Tier 107 Communion 1*1& 111 Mbledtoa nJqOIRd shape 112 Chlnwoey c:arllon 114 Raquh 116 Yogi Berra's gkMI 1t7 Putww- rock 119 Wild hog 121 GMie at cards 122 Exbeoltly- FIRST MOVE· Cheta muter Bobby Fischer, : playing white, makes the lint move at the start of his match versus Boris Spassky Saturday in Belgrade. Fischer, angered by Thur~day's defeat, appeared Saturday to be winning over Ai~Jfh.d • FILL TIME IS PLII!IIG SHRUBt·EYERGREENS .AND TREES . Gone, but not · Forgotten Loving Memory of Hugh Bearha who departed this life two yean Oct. 18th, Sadly missed a lady call Wash· ington, D.C., wanting to see the Spruce Goose," said airport man· ager Galen McBee. "People already are coming.'' In McMinnville, a fast-growing town of 19,000 surrounded by 93 Enecls into I8W 1 Mlddllport & Vlclnlly • Ailll!J UIIC eJTlell(S . "''" DOWN 97 Potpourri 99 Yearly: abbr. too Edges tOt Poems t02 Ballet handrails t03 Precious stone t05 Hit t07 Clark 10 t09 Footllke part ttO Policemen ttt Small amou.nts · tt3 .1ndeflnl1e number tt4 Pigeon pea tt5 Struthers 10 tt6 Church service t17 Distress Signal tt8 Tennis atrol<e t20 "-the Pao~' t2t Festival t22 Short swims t23 Shopping center t24 Entrance t26 Wanderer t28 Narrow openings t30Dayolweel< 132 Babllonla namesakes t34 Mr. Sinatra t35 Sour 136 "Let It - " 137 Hinder 139 Wander t4t Running t42 Metric measure t43 South African Dutch t45 ISland In Aegean Sea t4 7 Formar Russian ruler . t49 Bespatter t52 "Magnum,-" t53 Furnished a supply .to t55 Twists about a spar t57 "Robin-" t59 Nickel symbol t60 Tardy t62 Surgical threads t84 Eyed amorouSly 186 Dried grape 168 Kind of colla• 169 Wor8111p 170 Beats; lashes: colloq. 171 Standards of pertectlon - -= Hoepl~ led. WMit 'ICIIIt 111 Cllllr- fur. nlhn And llllc. 10 t111i....,. hood Raod, .l n l - 011 IIJthl The bead nurse, Imtithal Anw., said Ismail luld a broken left leg and infected cuts Oil his bact. Pierre Rasquier, head of a ' French n:3C11C 1t:11111. said the trail to Ismail started .rtcr clothing was found saokal "with blood that not dry. We toot the dogs up. The dogs barked with joy" 81 signs of human life. · · "Moments later the building collapsed as all four of us held hands. We found ourselves in a narrow, dark spot. We groped and realized that we were in the midst of debris. My foot was sruck in the rubble," he said. 'I kept assuring my mother. wife and daughter that we would sur- ~·::'t:l ...,._ ,. ,, SUNDAY. PUZZLER !Dignitaries attend Brandt funeral t BERLIN (AP) - Egyptian quake . survivor rescued OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Hundreds of people gathered for the second annual Great Plains Winter Sleep-out to draw auention to the plight of the homeless by spending · a cold night outdoors. · About 1,600 people showed up in Omaha during the night Friday and about 400 slept outdoors until sunrise Saturday, said Scou Dolton, a homeless shelter case worker. The temperature dipped to 32 degrees. In Lincoln, where the tempera- ture dropped to 26 degrees: 200 slept out through the night, said Steve 1anovec, a sleep-out organizer. "If we get out here Wid live for one night at least like they do, at least we'D have a little bit better understanding," said Don McMorris. who set up a f:ar(!~~:!!"~ ~~;o: ~~ ­ day for himself and his grand, daughter. Participants also brought blankets and garbage bags to sleep on. Organizers formed a makeshift souro~h~~· the area, s homeless were skeptical of the event. "To a lot of them it's just a weekend in the park and 1 don •t think one night's going to cover the real plight of the homelesS, •' said a homeless person who gave the name Giovanni. "For a lot of the people, this is life, this is the way it is fo~ every day of their life." Money raised from the sleep· outs in Omaha' and Lincoln will go toward all area .shelters for the homeless. Russian ·finds Am~rican wife, dodges ·deportation deadline KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)A man who carne all the way from Russia in search of love - and U.S : citizenship - has made his trip to the altar. Vladimir ·saltinsky, 55, who speaks litJie English, was wed Thursday to Nancy Thomas, 53, who lcnows.almost no Russian, in a ceremony at Christ Church UnityNorth. Describing the culmination of his search, Baltinsky usc!l a Russian slang phrase translated as ••what a miracle.,. · Time was running out for Baltinsky when he proposed two weeks ago, since his visa had expired and he was to leave the country by OcL 23. · "He lit a candle and we sat on the sofa and 1!C asked me to marry him and I accepted," his bride said. "then we danced." Lawyers say Baltinsky now could become a full U.S. citizen by 1996. ' Baltinsky wrote letters in broken English last year to many U.S. cities, seeking help in finding a wife or a job, which would enable him to immi~te. ' One of h1s letters, addressed to "Mr. Mer," meaning mayor, ended up on the desk of Kansas City Municipal Conn Administrator John Franklin, who gave it to a newSl'aper reporter. TOin Leathers, publisher of The Squire, a weekly newspaper in sub· urban Johnson County, Kan., read about Baltinsky, called Franklin and started running information about the Russian in his paper's sin~ section. , thers said Ms. Thomas was among the first of more. than 40 . women who responded. Ms. Thomas said she started studying Russian after she began writing to Baltinsky. She said she was attracted because he liked clas· sica! music and horseback ridin~. and wanted to start life over agam 1 •· ~· .. •; ... ,' ..., ~· 1 • ~· • Thursday. ' The dog's behavior stopped as soon as the patient stopped taking her pills, but' started again when she resumed treatment. She takes 100 milligrams daily of cyproterone acetate, a drug that blocks male hormones, 10 days amonth. . Pharmacologists said the inci dent was an example of the unintendc!l side effects that can resull from taking certain drugs. For instance, another drug prescribed to prevent hypertension Jl!OOIPted hair growth, a ftnding ·which spawned a remedy for baldness. · . Dr. Martin Gorman, a zoologist at the University of Aberdeen, said •• ~- Gtv•way II Fl. SoH llofllrlnlor· -Ina 2 Door ~ ~­ ..,,..,. . . . 0113 2 4 Cotllo ,_..., Bovo a Gills 3114<!71-DZ!'Aft• S 1':11. In Memory A silent thought, a secret tear Keeps his memory ever near. James F. Evans Oct. 17, 1931 January 1991 Sisters and thos who loved him. 8 fiM To Good Homo! 10 WHI< Old IIIIo I F...... Cockllllxod Pupploo, IMSe<Stllll. w-.-,Or'o Auollon ....,.., Rio Clnndo, Olllo I~ 3 Announcements Deadllae For ChaaP• To • Made In The 19ft Ohio VaU.,. Phone Book Ia Friday, Oct. 50 card of Thanks Anyone Needing Addhlon1, Delellone, CMngM or Wllhlng to Advertlee Should C.U BlilwHn 8 Lm.-5 p.m. Weekdayel . We at Isaac's Auction would like to thank the local Merchant's for making our $eventh Anniversary su~;:h a large success & the Country Roads Band for the entertainment. A special thank you to our past present & future sellers & buyers who have stood by us and · hope they will remain with us in the years to come . Finis (Ike) Isaac &Crew The Komer Subway . Pirate Cove Dairy Queen Steak House Pickens Furniture Frontier Farms Rax's Bob Evans Wendy's Fiesta Grande Fruth's Ponderosa Steak House Brown IGA B & N Market Tudor's Biscuit World Isaac Feed Store I·ID0-556-1920 Or ~all :.::.httoiiiErmi:t•ottoniiier1o;:= CHAMPIONut P.O. 8ox 22, Norwalk, OH.• Kolll Smith of O.tllpallo, dri- lor Don Duro RIICing of CrQWn City, hoo driven the 1!171 Dodge O.mon to capture ftrat ptoce In Top ET ond lito to ctolm IHt UUt of Tiack Ch.omplon lor 11112 11 Rl- CIUto. Smtih oloo qulllftld In M~lor polnll ,.... Dlla Muon to aU.nd the Wo~d lreotot Flnalo In Norwllk, OH: on Octobor 2, 3, tnd 4. Ala.,. Smith. Sheldon Gerlloch of H.,..,, 11m Caoto o111....., and Ray Llollngoton of Paint Pltoaoan~ WV and othor taam momboro ropr-ntod River CIUu which llnlohld - anrell agatnot fouriMn olhor reco bocko. FIIIJ Uvlnpton aloo c:aplllnd World -lftod Champion. Dan O..o R..lnt. - • Dan and GICMia Duro, wDUid nu ID thenk Kelll lor d~vtng and lholm.. Gerlach lor maldng Dllo ttt2 race -oon ouch 1 ouccooo and ID conUnuo tho winning aMoon In 1113. WI would atoo llka ID lhonk Norrto Northup Dodge, Dick Brown NoUonwldt tnaurance, ond lllllltoJ Tire lor lholr oupportond holp In alltndlng lho WCMid CARD OF THANKS The family Of Virgil Hill would like to thank all relatives, friends, and neighbors for their prayers, cards, phone calls, flowers, vishs, food, charly contributions, and just being there When we needed support or some task to be done during the illness and death of our Virgil. We also thank Dr. Sholtis, Or. Levert, Dr. Khosla; ! the nurses on 2nd · and 4th floor, the ·; ·chemolherapy and radiation departments, Kurt, Lori, and other employees, relatives, and all our new friends that we met while at Holzer Medical Center. Also !hanks to Pastor Deaver, Rev. Grace, Ewing Funeral Home, Gerald Powell, Crystal Powell, Debbie Powell, pallbearers (Bob Fisher, Sianfey Doss, Bo Ully, Corky Neff, James'flees. Rick Crow, Bob Morris, Larry Holsinger). Clarence Norris, Aunt Eula, Libby and the.ladies at Racine Baptist Church, Crounse Corp., our family and river and communfty friends. Virgil would have been very proud of his service including the Crounse boat heading up the Ohio River.. Also thanks to the respectful Meigs County people who took the time to pause along our journey to the cemetery. God Bless You All. . w~e- Kathryn ••ck•t Finale. 14 Business Training DON'T READ ANY FURTHER UNLESS' YOU ARE INTERESTED IN CHANGING CAREERS Viclory &pt... h• poaltlona .vollable lor Die -xcll· lng • ._at a n - ~Old drlvor. Nouperlence? · No problem, we hove on tn-houoe trolnlng progrlim ' llill will hiVe you mlklng money In juot20 dayoo• . Where: Stow Awrq Rutaurtnl :100 s-ncf Avo. Comor of 2nd • Court SL In Lafrq- 11att Galllpoll8, Oh. When: Oct 11, 1HZ Time: 2 P.ll • I P.ll in a new country . Recnt!W: Ed Smith Baltinsky, who says he was a H unobte to tllond pi-• call 1-8(10.543-5033 uk for former biology and chemistry panonnelllon.-Frl. N teacher and had been working as deputy chief of scientific-technical Children-Dwighl & Lorna ,information at a state research Tina &Jay, Jarrod & Leigh department in Moscow, arrived in Grandchildren-Ryan, Ty, Allie Cyle& Brittany r---~:11=:H:e:lp:::W:a:n:ted===-----. this countty in March with just $3 [ L.-------~-------....1 in hMsis ThkomeLas S81.d she likc!l "his The Tuppers · Plains-Chester Water , 1 Card of Thanks 1 ca d 0 t Thanks Dlstrlet Is now acceptIng appllcatenderness; his acceptance of new r ways an!l yet the old world charm:. I 1 tiona and resumes for office personAlso he is very handsome." Cani of Thanks The Family of Baltinsky described his bride as Our Dad was a stem Floyd Folden nel. Requirements: All basic secreta· "very beautiful, a very nice man, big al)" taU. He would like to, extend rial skills; ability to meeUdeal with woman." ~" a heart felt thank "I think she is a symbol of set high id!:als, one and you to our friends the public; handling money; book· American women," he said. for all. He loved and neighbors for keeping and computer experience Is They plan to honeymoon in dressing'Up and going their kindness, a must with all general ledger, , Hollywooc!, where they'D meet the out to -eat. <Or ·going, owe'l!' a:nd f.oo.d shopping il'own,~(he uringo .t he time 0 .:accounts payable and ··payroll all script writer who )lought the rights to Baltinsky's story. They'll also street. He prided our sorrow. computerized. . Excellent working. · appear in a segment or a new C.BS A · 1 th k tefe~ision series called "How'd himself on being able to · specJa an s to con dltlons and benefits. Pay com- ':; They Do Thllt?" drive at 85. He would Rev. W.E. Curfman mensurate with ·experience. Please ·.": and wife, Willis say "look, 1 made it' Funeral Home, The send resumafappllcatlon to 39561 ~ with a twinkle in his Pallbearers, nurses Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 4S_n _ .2. ~ eye. He loved talking and docton in ICU. t and making· friends. He 1 · ., enjoyed his home, neighbors, and es!ieciatly his cat. He Colle 01r teaL.a IIW G...ls-.ea pravlder of lao• loved his · family c.. servkeLWtanloolrlatfor•adall•lstratartaleadal it appearc;d likely the dog was reacting to the medication. •'It cer· "ri:~! ~~:c:.. He · Opllallou, laclacllg tH ....fig, •lrllg, deiiYtry,..! l tainly seems to me sensible '• niade the . crossing that tYallatlol If r progr-. We l'llliirl excelat ••plltlt because dogs are very receptive to •J chemical cues in urine and skin he often spoke of. we 1!111 COHis, ... wltlt fiYe yecn of .... care • secretion," he said. ~' experleiCI, Mllll. ./llllllc.W. t.W.party payon. · On the other hand, Gorman said, know that Mother was there to greet him with •d t. We nlooldlg for a reglstend .-se "Dogs can dq all sons of strange things with no encouragement of a hug. We, the family ,o f wldi a If 11SN; -tar's ilegree pnferq4 any kind.'' Dave Massie, sincerely . HJW n 1111 11rgelk Hlf-st!Wtll' .il Wllld a ' "It could be completely coincititanic everyone, who, in CO. . Itltlw . . , ..! ••dlls package II 1 dental, but tbere may well be a various ways, offered ,._ llthl•eit, .... y• m- ..! sal.y riiJifrellilts basis to it, .. he said. In this case, the woman solvc!l concern and empathy to . . ta: CD 101, C/0 Daly Tlilee, the problem by having her do4 cas• 825 'llllnl Ave•, Gallpoa., OH 45631. trated, and successfuUy conbnued JIS· Massie Childicn ·the hormone treatments. A1 eqaalopparllllty •ttlayer poe. I;=======. British wo.man 's Rottweiler finds her hormone therapy a real turn on LONDON (AP) - A woman who underwent hormone therapy to get rid of excess facial hair sudden· ly became the object of desire for her male Rottwei~. a dcrmatolo· gist said. • The case is reported in a letter in the Oci. 17 issue of The Lancet, a British mcdica1 journal. Dr. John Couerill. a dermatologist at the General Infirmary at Leeds, said be suspects the medica· lion induced a subtle change in the woman's body odor. · When the 26-year-old •woman toot the medication, her dog "would not Idtve her alone,'' Cot• terill said in a telephone interview 4 HOME CARE ADMINISTRATOR R.N. loll •. " . llfoy w11• ....... C.Ois . .... -. .... .. ' ·• .... ........ ~ ~-- • - . '·.- ... ~· ,. . ... -. �,October 18, 1992 ... .......... ~~l!'~=u= =:.:: .,,. = ,::,•u:L u.:: ?~ ..,, =.::.'-=---...:·__ !WI Js:ll 1 . . . 0 'J ... DfmHr ..... I •_ ' 11_ Ill _. . 1111_ • POITAL ..1011• . .ld logging CN¥*1), ~ - Morrisons -- ... =--='.:.:: -r. c:.nso.., ..... -.... c .. • -.: ~awt::L.: For trbs1; Cll W"'t-111 •n Ed. JIMS2. I A.M. To .. SW. J $11.41 "" I A-1~ ..,"'*1.,~ =-=.:l:~ -- ... .... _"'" ............... ··- -. DorL ' .,._. ALLAI?Uii-- aQa**.,. , t.a eaa11 . . )loUJ'II ~week. Appl.f t - .. -_.. ......... &Auction '' Opportunity Employer. ' Real E~ate General · · PUBLIC AUOION SATURDAY, OCT. 24, 1992. 10:00 A.M. Located on St. Rt. 124 ~n Rac:lne & Syracuse, Ohio, next to Ohio. River. Witch for auction signa. Mr. D11ton hu married .1nd doNn 'I need two of everything. "HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUE" Duncan Phyla table, oak librsuy table, d!'llssers, 500 Tappan microwave, end & coffee tables, woodburning stove,chairs, electric heater, lots of dishes, misc. electrical appliances, book & comer sheK, lamps, entertainment center, stone chum, pictures, · misc., linen, R.C. Ward stooeware - Zanesville, crocks, misc. luggage, sak & pepPer collection & etc, "MISC." Boat 9:h hp Evenrude, air COI'flll'llssor, fishing equip., trolling motor, fish finder, chicken waterers, feeders & coops, Gym. cistern, trailer jacks, & etc; · "TRUCK" 1987 Ford Ranger standard & truck topper. "GUNS" Crescent Firearms co. Manf., Norwic:k, Conn., 12 ga. & model4 Sauvage 5 shOI clip & bo~ action. OWNER, DALTON HENRY , ~ .. Reoume: CIA ZQ~ Oolllpoilo T-ribe F.- gui-nl Or Ellp. Toll FIM, 313. (fl.41 ~mpany. Frw t<Olnlng. 114-38S 1000. "lluolcl.l• Wllntod." I.Nd And B- P!oyens, 111101 Ha.. E· 6180. • 8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1992 • !O:OOAM LOCATED 9 MILES OUT SAND HILL ROAD FROM POINT PLEASANT, WV • AT THE STEVE HALSTEAD FARM. WATCH FOR SIGNS. Oak 3 si8Ck bool<case, oak buffe~ mahog.,y PI"« sland,' VICtOrian highbef:k bed, Jenny Lysw1 youih bed. small squn •tile, Sj)iint seat ladder bef:k rocker, 2 sewir9 ~. Grain sided baby cradle neacls nx:71811, monies, oak desk, clild'alo?cl up delle, Y1ttorola, 1\at top trunk, IMIII milcol..-s choirs l?nd rockall, 27 pc. HomarL.augNin chno. 2 pc,. ar-lllllwti?o "*'-, clwnbor 111,-, ligh~ 2 baby dolls compctilion haad • . . - adv. w, hand alitched comforts, 2 crazy quiltl, min'oll, picttnl, frameo, ~htlix~111. Iampi, New Yor'< Ceniral Lines lrain HI wilh irad<, Radio Una """""'· linens, needlepoin\ 18'18ral boles, old milk bof!es, canni<tg jaB, 3 dry~ liCks, bird cage, buggy jack, wooden buggy ...!, laundrfsiDVe.lablesawlilllll, 2btass barrel pumps, S.WS roiOtillar, elecricallineml?n'sbe l~ 5&hellutiti?y rack, woodworking Pools, antique li.rnillre brace, gas lank lor boa\ lawnm,..er, Ben Fran~in fireplace c. t 871 dated, 3 firepla lenders, shoemaker 58\ li1 2shell oven aivf mora GUNS: Muzzle load~ shotgun: Russian l!oissen Nogani rille z VEHICLE SELLS AT 12 NOON: 1979 t.tazda RX7,~.lXIciriginal miles, all sllc:k equipmen\ AM/FI.t, air, 5 speed, 4 tyl. ~liry engine,"" IUS\ excellent conditiofl. ' AVCTlON CONDVC'I'ED BT RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON, .. Nol Aoaponoiblelor accidentl or loll of P<oporty ll<enaed and Bonded In Olllo, Kon , and Well Vir lnlu86 Rentals ..J·-=-:::::::=::::=: Happy Ads Ralph L. Jones l-lappy 21st . Anniversary. I thought I was our one and only but you had different ideas. Hope you are happy with what you chose to dot I tried to be a good wife, but I guess it . wasn't good : enough for you. : Think of all you ave up and what ou are losing. ,I THINK! Love always, :'C J.A.J. bar., · MIDOLEPORT - I.JncGin Str•t - Look at the plico on th;. 3 ~. 215o1y homo on a nioa · Haa mlin· - - .... liclng and ttoraa!" bulking. $18,000 · Gallipolis, Ohio, 61'4-446-77 50 Licensed and bonded in State of Ohio Not Reeponoible for accidents or loso of property ANnQUES & COLLEcnBLES: Br11a ciiSh register, •rly high back wicker rackw, oek Mrpantlne dreeear w/ mirror, oak dra11er w/Biralght front, oak pra•bai:k MWing rocker, wicker cradle w/ mualc box, 12377 F.B. Rogaratta MrVIce, round oak dining tabla, 20 gal. Iron kattla, Keen Kutter food grinder 12, biai:k compotltlc)n doll, tin toya, glaiiSware lnoludaa Ruby, Cemlval, dapreulon, pattarn, clllkls bookl, Iron lklllata, llnena & dolll•, 3 pea•. RaMvllle, atontwtre, McCay coakatove cookie J•r plua other oaokie lara. buggy foot war11111r, wtahbolrd, kllchen utensill 30 lb. brallplalt hanging IC81tl, S & P'e, old dlehea & chlni, pottery Ia Include McCoy, Hull, BhaWi11e, Vlctorltn vlntaga ctcrthlng, old tln1, egg lll!lkel, peper ltemt, sttreo-pe, Oalllpalla Sldv. clock, Ziln• G(ey · baoka, Blue Willow clllldllel eat, gr1nlt...ra · .1ll818 A VERY BRIEF USTING 1111 AUCTiONEER: LESLIE LEMLEY 614-388-8075 UCEH~D & BONDED IN ST OF OHIO . · Csah/Chac:k wlproper I. D. CONCESSION STAND NOS' REBPONIIILI JIIOR AI:CPOENTa OR lOIT P-lATY "TTW!U fOR 1501' IIIOKliiQ II ILliG" ' bocue, 2 cor gorago, 117 - a '!'"""'Y· • . 1713. HOllE, CABIN 11VE11 IOTTOII - -· lng Olllo fWir. 137,000, 3 """"' ful b11an•11. 1~b. ., buNng. cay, 1712. REDUCEO IIO,OOO.GO. GOoO LOCATION. Vtfy- 3 BR, 2 bo?ho, (VINSIPI)- i11go l.R, o• c.,aouo?Py illgo tiJII!Iy sm., II-~ oii1Ble38' IMI.,.og pool, o!oc . ...._, NC! rot., r:M, cllpoN!, rongo (ciJ!. ,..,,, IIIOp?ooo ll1d · 2- on 1 DR,--,_, mil. 17n. . IC. WOOCiouiTIIJ llll?a .... - · CROWN CITY. Ntoo oldor wl'h 3 BRos 1. bllh, liNn lclchon, LR, DR, onclo- pon:h.' 2 ' outbidgo on .s oca. mil. 1731. FOR RENT .- L.\ND CCIIfTIUcT - pfline -ton, E - A... Oppodunlty to -,.taM ..., bcooi-. 011to R:V. fronlago. Vol)' ntco 3 bedrm. =tgWitltAJIGIDII, ... bMJriM. 11* II I money pmf 7 )II, Cll lor fMJ ~. you---.. ATTENOON HOllE BUYEAI - EQUAL OP· PORTUNiTY • NO OOWN PAYMENT - LOW INTEREIT LO.\NI "'"'tr for lhPI progranlllld 11117ci Oon'lmlll 0111. Cllttl ..... buy'" sao.-. 1101. A 0000 BUY AT 127,100. Eontco. 2-3 BRo 1 Nth, LR, ...... klc:tlen, ~ b-rnllll gu furnt~D~• 1 out:lklg. 30'xl4' · on 5.81 ac. ~. ' ' MIS. 4 BEDROClll HOllE, Z bob, lui~ contll""", lvlcv loom, hoi b-onont wttti 3om.:. ,....'-'"own. · · "' 8813. lOOfCINQ FOR A BRICK HOME? 'IIIIa ttolno 1111 3.Dodr-• •.1ll bllh, 11q n10m, c1rq 100m, . . . . full t·ram~tll, lnground poot :.SUIT TO 8EEf ' J c:i18Cft001e. A IDfiN. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Eul By PbliUp Alder Puo All pass A man isintroduced to a well-known snob - that is, the snob is a wellknown person; not that he is well· known for being a snob. "This is a singular honor for me " thefirst man asthey shake hanciS. Yes, tt must be,' replies the snob. =.-·No-. 114--~---­ Opening lead: +J There are deals in which a singular honor - sorry, a singleton honor plays a key role. Today's, as if you couldn't guess, is one of them. It is another of those deals on which many players would go down through not carrying out quite·enough analysis. After a Stayman auction in which North upgraded his hand because of tbe singleton, West led the spade jack. Deciding, reasonably enough, that West w~utdn't lead away from the K~J into a no-trump opening, declarer pr.yed low from the dummy. Up .popped the king from East. Delighted· ly, South won with the ace. He led a trwnp, but West sbot in with tbe ace and returned the spade 10. Declarer covered with dummy's queen, but East ruffed, of course. Back came a trump, ~nd South couldn't avoid the loss of two more spade tricks for one down. When East plays the spade king at trick one, it is surely a singleton. And if South stops to consider his altemalives, he will realize that ducltittc his ace is a good play. Tben, wheo West wins with the heart ace aDd leads another spade, declarer plays low from the dummy. If East ruffs, he is trumping a loser. The lee and queen remain to win tricks later. If East diacanl&, South wins with the ace and ruffs his two diamond losers high in the dummy. 1~--------~--------~------~ Nice lmrll?niln! P - , 3 Roome a Bath On 1 112 L.olo In OollfpoS?o, - 1 0 1 , IM-3N2JIIO. TWo - - . Homo For Solo: Nlel Fenced In Doub?o. Lot. Gal: llpollo. can 614-3711-28412. ADftUIN PARTIAL USliNG: 2 pc. living room suites, oak curio, cabinet with glass doors, oak pie sale, dining table and chairs, recliners, swivel rock· ers, bedroom suites, bicycles, tricycle, dolls, all types of chalks, all types of toys, touch lamps, other types oflafll)a, all types of bisques, tools, , jewelry, all types of ceramics, pitcher and boWls; · washstands, china dolls, chums, pillows, Christmas decorations, pictures, picture frames. and much, much more. MDDU!POAT - I. Ill - Hu 1-41 rooma, ' bedrooms, and 2 lui batho. Laok al h axtru. Hao malntanMCB INe aiding, heel pump, lenoacl backyold, open atalrway, . formal clrilng room widt tiiy windows, Jul baseman~ .00 ~ Ia ctooe to achOoto. , 548,500 ' DO'IJE TURNER, lltobr·-- ·-·· - --·-•2 11182 BRENDA .IEFFEAS-----·- ......- . .....1124G51 DARLIE ITEWART--··-······-·---..--11111~ 32 Mobile Homes lor S&le $213 Ptor Month lncludl"ff · 1!!111. 14' mobUo homo, lllr:ludN dollve<y, comptato Ml· up, lfclrllng 6 otop.. HIOQ.83l' 1121. . to to-- • ..• -.. ' C... Drift to WNse CIIMI?oillJii<t Dr. to __, ct. AI ..-.. and·"-"' - · EXCIUaNT AI'NITIIENT ILJIQ, lfYEST· to1 TOWN. fAigo opt, IIIEirn Good monor bldg. wf?h 3 apll.: 2 ' ptoa I ...... wlh.IWco fir I -n?l.lll!l IJI-'Y flu two,,_ . i1111. tltNTON CO. F - : ~ on 8R 180, n·s .... 3 bectm., In* holM wwr ,,.,._ Nto • 11m1 .. f I I J ' - - - 2 - . ldlcfton, <aq - . LR II1C5 .... bllh,-111m -'-,50oc. , . ., . ,· too? - · 111J. IIWEET a LOW - Comtortlll!o WI 2 bocSnn. llomo.lalae-.188', nni-,b. ~~~~-on _ . . .. . 15,000. ioro 4.. , _ 01 _.... 121 10. mit. 01 SR 35,-toPII_... _ , . _ 171Z.FOUR t-.auTHS - ~ _ _• _ ?n . . ~-'c war;l I J • "*'-: MW Tblmlo ~ ;t-.iidlllo~w;;,;o, --"' - . 1-...y ""'· - · c ' lllclng, ill4 h - · 1143 . -_ _ .. _llfrY ........ pld. lnia -11allomoondll0p looNng . . . . . .. 8811. ~ OCIIIITIIACT - Loolllrog for I aa. IIIII, larJII· for IIDI1tga :J:o~ on o5d 8A 180 - --c:.?f II I iiiV. ,D0Q, • .. . - · AEDUCEII IIS,GGO - Sploncld ilrnlty laM, f.O, LR, lamlti' sm., flit., 3 - - · 2 - · 2 car - · !..only lot. lliPI II a ..,_, bu?1 "' VII)' fiOOCI qual?y. - lf8tll, CI.OIE TO 510 GIWIIlE - - - ciot- tago~2-,lbllh,f100C1~.- 1.81 ... mil..-..,...--· 1'111111 for . . *"" mt Gnoal- 146.000. . lllclng, fiiWIY - ct t.... 1' .... 7 '"· flllllian """· gaP. liM., ii?-I.EVEL HOllE • 3 .. coa?:ln Ill,, ig. LA, 2~ blllhl, 1111:', IM. lrnrMclala po • ••· 8814. LARGE COIIIEIICSAL • • D11C1 on State ..... 1141. Rcoo!a. 2 - opl. on 117 noor. P 1171 3 ,.,. ~•ION TWP.- 80 ac. mit, m:r.re1 ~. LJii<t, ponclo a n d - and o?dar homo. LOCIIod on ,_,,...Rd. ' 1111, NEG011M?..E PRICE - S...,. .._., san. LARCIIIITORY - on - Aocolo. 3 II J ..... bli?l, LA, OR., Ptl7cl1on, o1 :..._ 7>am -.ooo. , · · onc1 111ga 1o1. - . NEW lfiTlNO- For till d1ooly fiOI!Iy. 3 bocl1110111 , .. . In wn. Homo 1111 ,.. 1005, - Colt,..."""' . . ... - :·e.-.: 1ac. mlt. =:":-tull"" ''"""·... l.edongo. - and 17d?ng. •' -..; isoME wtlfl -- ' . ..• ... .. " 'l& ~ • . ... '"•• 100111 ' to 11-P.R-E-A-0 ().U,T. 4 - - · baSSi, flit., DR, L.R, flm. nn., 1111faor- ' 3 front- 11112. CIIECK Till OUT - Cozy 3 Dodrocon taM 1' bath, liq 1110111, . . . , . . _ conoblrood, vtnyi al.t. lng, contn! NC. 0nPy 132,000.00. . ,I' 3bdrm.. 15x12, tumlthed, centr111 air, tklrtlng, wllllln11nct, 1800, 1131/ mon., 114-1192·2167, 114-385-8227. Laoiclng For A Dool? Conoldor A Pr..OWnH Mobile Home, Larga S.141Ctlon, Low Monty DoWn, Froo Sot.Up And Doll•o.y. 1-8CIQ. 18N710. For Sa• 1175 F5Mtwood mobil• home wJ room tKtentlon, 1.25 LARGE HOME IN ll:'rori~:.::ir~~· en:""t.!~ Poaluoao, low l?at•, Op.n Lato With Llghtod HoMoo. 1.a14-m- mo. 33 Farms for Sale ea ac:n country eetate whh DOnd. Vlruon. Colonial firm Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Assoc. Frank Hutchihson · . 614-592-4349 . 4 beef, tooms, 2 bathe, hila newer siu lumaoa, concrete patio, nico backyald, mile homtr also on pmparty with QOOd rental income. Ploall call today. $60'•. t4i:l FARM ACREAGE - On Stele Route 775. Approxinall acreo are 30 acreo paR:re, e .:r· es wood lot and 70 ..,.. lillal>le. A farm pond .00 sural water ia avaiiabiJo. A fasga bam and sil9 in QOOd condition. Baalc tob11000 ala-. lor 1992 it 1,,660 pounds. Thl11183 allo-t Ia not yet avllilabla. MaU appoin-U Come and view 1M baaulifuf pallore land and com· u It Ia hasvell timl. Excollorlt at Land /Home Development, £1... Home Cln11r Will Show You Howl Your 81'1,10 Or howe newly remodrhd. 2 large We will be auctsoning the estate of Ethel Matthews bema. tummtr houN prrge, of · the Plains. This auction will also contain lludlo, hunting cabin. ily ""nor. welcome. Reduced I Dan consignments from the Central Ava. United MethOdist Aaente Blitck, 1~4 381 8210. Church and others. This will be a large interesting auction with something for everyone including antique 34 Business ttmas. . Buildings 1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme with 74,778 AM 171111 Buf!clnto Inventory actual miles w~h AC, AM &FM radio, interior is in Reduction Srlel 3b30, 40K60, good shape, car sells with reserve ; Cherry 4 pc. 10x100, 100x100 TNmendout bedroom suite with king size bed; spinning wheel; Dilcountol a... lS Namo: Bob round oak 4 leg table; wood kUchen tables; 19 in. l--.cl721 Endo: 10128. remote calorTV; b&w TV: maple tabla and lour chairs; STEEL BUILQINGS. Ono OJ A ICind a LAoftovoro. \200 To 100K complete lull size and twin beds; Dr,essers; patio 11a. A. Will Dollnr & Erocl. Bob furn~ure; wal. sawing machine; tilt top stand with I IM ... 0771. Endl10-28. flower carving; Miro .:ontemporary lithograph; arig, BUILDINOII. Ono 01· A framed wood cut by Mike Keyes ; hand made ,' STEEL IC?nd 6 Laft""oro. 1,2011 To lOOK dulcimer; cedar chest; 3 old quilts two appliqued ; old Sq. A. WIN Do-lEI'IOI. Boll trunks; hid• a bed; microwave; wood burner; picnic tabla; old toys: Peter Rabbits Math'!r and sister; little ·~~-· black samba w~h mother, father, and lions: Marry and 35 Lots& her llnl• lambs; walnut shadow box frame; wood kitchen 'tables; entertainment center; filing cabinets; 11;~~~~~~~= platform rockers ; picnic tables; bikes ; two new slag glass lamps; wedgewocid made in England pitcher; LimOges candle holder; silver plate items; anniversary IIi~~~~~~~;, clock; exercil8 bike; metal shelving; sweepers; cooling utlnalls; pots and pans; extension cords; step laddere; snapper seH propelled electric start mower; ·many nama not eclveriised. Terms: Cash or check with . positive I D. "!ot responsible for lass or acc,idents. ' 148,600. P<lldl.- nn. ""'* t 1121 NEW Lti'IIIIG- REAllY FOR OCCUPANTS- Sol your - . , . rlgN n tNI lpic ll1d ...., 3 8A 1 bath laM wiPh l.R, loogo ,fR, IIP·In 111cfton, gngo ~ bee ,.,., fuel 011 fumaot, dly lc:hooll on 5 ... • mit. fiO'a. . OWl, il1'a INOIIII eH.EVIL 1111?113 - . 3 - · and .,m. -.g, flltchln (chllry Cllofnolo) db Clfnotso, 1 - , room (ftowJoloca), utll!y rm.,, LR, - " " In fiOI<II, 2 eat 111'1111 on 4 oc:. m . ' . ll-rmo.41S-ona,3- LR OR, .... .-y nn., IIIII • . ~•• will fimtY nn., 2..,. -·pool and pollfo. 1........ ' - · NEW liiTIIQ - Loc.\110 ....,. OFF IR 1!1 - lf\11 I IIIII• ranah .... tiiW . . . . ..WIWI'U. . otd,2-. lovwly -'*Jill~.--3)/MrO Ul,- ... om.,?ll.,-front ' • one llov6 In! $14,i00. 1~245-1374. Take US 50 and 32 West of Athens and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is a quarter of mile on left. SiQns will be posted. A ICE/IC QUiET PlAc:E TTO LIVE- 3 loll 117,400.00 electric. tklr11ng..one owner, good cond., 114-885-4400. 1188 Folsmont 14JC70 2 Bod· . roomo Air, Goo Hlot, W&D Dock, Utlllly Bufklnt.' ANdy To HUTCHINSON AUOION INC ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 AT II :30a.m. only. Cfoao ill'IO. FHA-YA-CONOO. caopl7 & "-oinonto p?uo -nfon? to ~hopping, holpttll, lie. Lovlly ..,. . 3 - . .., flltdlln, ....... '"'· comb., 2 bah, pool. Till tot up to -llld ""-prtv...,.. 1182 Commc:Ktort l4JC701 3bdrm., ; In IMI'M w COUrt S~dlltlkm, Nllnctlld, ~ Rei., ...- ing,.fenced in back yard. a fasga .,.,_. back posch lor tho11 •rm _ . . . , , . or enJOY h cornnl air. One car ~ wfotoraga, walking dillu1cl 1o c:finjc .00 much more. RoGooecf 7D 141,000, Call lor your appointment . 1444 IOT.I. appliances, dry area, llkyiiQht, satellite aystem, . porch, heat punip, cannl llir, 12'xl2' ll<ollding and mucto mora. cat! lot dlltaifo. IGf NEW USnNG - Qak StrHt, Pomeroy. Nice home lo ...rt out in. 3 beclooomo, dining room kilcllon .00 one bath. Take a look al thio ' lor only $13,GGO.OO . t415 ON FRANK RD. - A partial brick t'III'ICh on 1.o:u ac. nv1 with 3 beclroome, 1\o\ balhl,liYing room, dnlna room .00 kitchen. One car g11111gt attached. .t;oking only $52,500. Call today. WHAT YOU'Ll. GET with tl);. ...U main· tained two bedroom hoonoo with alum. lid- 1178 14170 SchuHz 2 Bodroomo, 1 lath, Ercelltnl Condhlon 3 Porch'• 814-446-2044, 814-2!!6o kHchln HAPIPY HOLLOW ROIW 1oQ horne with baMmant, 3 batho, family room, living toom, ... IF CITY UVING IS FOR YOU lHATS ' of land, located In nice notghborhood, good cond., 614· 112-nll. " - 114-4J6.31lS. :· ~~er• •• . _ bcllh, flllhoaS 1111?11 CIA, ~ w.tou111s ovon cllli 2!21w, 1 1 ct, 'tlttY nice y ~wad. $30's. ' 12xB5 2'- Bedroomt, New Rerrlgerator And Dlthwasher. Enc:l011ed Sun Porch 10x32 Un· dorplnnlna lncfudod, 15,500. Ellt Ceah Paalllve I. D. lrtARUN WEDEMEYER, AUcnONEER Lie. 3516 614-245.·5152 Lie. and Bondeclln Slate of Ohio TRUCKLOAD OF NEW MERCHANDISE $50.00 Door Prize Not Reeponalble for Accldenta or Loaa of Property. Real Estate General . RUSSEL D. WOOD • ·owner/Broklr PATRICK A. COCt,tRAN Eve. 446 4618 Eve. 446 81156 TAMMIE DtWm.. SaleaAgent Eve: 441·1&1~ Office Manager J. MERRILL CARTER PHYLLIS L. MILLER SaletAgant Eve. 256-1138. Broklr/Agent CATHY A. WRAY SlluAgent Ew: 371-21M Ew. 4414255 MARTHA L SMITH Sale1Agent Eve. 371-26&1 CHERYL L. LEMLEY CYNTHIA J. DRONOOWSKI SaleaAg.nl Meigs Co. Aglnt Eve. 742-3171 Ew. 241 1117 Athans County Probate Court Case Number 3828'1, Executrix Martha Manske , IR-.•Hr ochoolo, Rod"" Vlf. Attomey James Slllery ?ogo I •p.m. 1300 "';j,~u• L,_ _ _ _..;.;,._.;..._ _ _ _.;..._ _ __, Ailor 3011.rllfloltP. 114 -·- ' 1 £ ~ CA. . SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE . • DOOR PRIZE $50.00 liS&. NEW LilTiNG II TOWN - NEAT J1N0 a.EAN 2 homo wf?h flltchln 111M1 -.g --· +AK It is a singular honor Carr',., Futa....., MOblll!t AU NEW MERCHANDISE OFFICE.................- ................................ __ ,..112.Ja I7UCif""" ~. eA 7 ' 3 . J IOU tA 76 sar AT 7:00P.M. LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR, 44418801 IIICIIAELIIILLER, REAlTOR, CCI-tiOt? PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245-1&75 01 SOV1'H Real Estate FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1992 IIUTH BARR; REALTOR, 44H722 REALTOR, ttl •101 -..y. .,_~ ~rntnla lollono, tQI H 2 +QIOU "'-rtf. Repcntulona. Your Arn Ill 1105 IU 1000 Ext. QH. .lEARY SPAADUNG....................,__,,,.(304) •244• oJory--.. . +KI0 83 QPVERNIIEHT HOMES From 11 lU "-''l· Dollnqllllll Tu Road. W.ll;h for stg~ll. DE~ SC1TES, - ·Older- 2 DUicf?ngl. •At +J?Z = I S'll. EAST +K •au Lie. No. 4596 Sl.lmY MITCtiER...-.....................~--···-....112-5371 SHERYL WALTERS, Chaahlre..........._ _,,_,.m-0421 1717. PM1E DIIIEI.OPIIENT LNIO • Land WEST e Jio 11 ALDER Door.Prizes · ·Auctioneer, David Boggs EUNICE NtEHII, REAlTOR, CCI·IIIV1 bedcl PHILLIP Low AIN.OO, Colt Oda..:REE NEW Color C.ta"'" NIZ. ..... I . 221- From Gallipolis, llka Rt. 141, turn left ont~ Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot nn.,---· 1- 0111-.. . . ---·-"""'· . . . . ,C'Ieii one' fumllhed 1 ~100111 con.cte .. -._ No Ral &c11poo11. Itt 441 2:1t:L one bidlao• ._.. 1n p o, 11101por - 11uitci1nt Ioiii ..... Ioiii lor NoW ConomaiOiai, Homo Unfto, 'o 11-t~n u +tu a .7807. ,.---~-:-Lf-F_t_AIII_Nif_:_B_EDI_. _"_-~ !lf&s_ £~fr:s ~ ' fPu.bfic dfuction · 1154. SEa.UDED COTTAGE FOR TWO • 2 bodrooms, lolgol.R, ful - · •In - . 2 porchoo. now·"PPh hove bHn rnado tNI o . . -. oncl illgo .... .......,.,., lliPI - NOilTR +Q &U Homo For .... In Choohln Vi~ loga, llloomo, 6 both, Lg. Fill ?.Ail Br OWn_or,__!-3:30 P.ll. _ . . . , . Aftlir 3:30 P.M.II4-ol41o0421. . """""""' -.._ a?oo 2 - mil.· F - taM W/glnlln bA>IIld lumlturo, 31C. ollll4 ·· 21*111,- ond- ... lng, 2..., "'""""". . ilmlly BRIDOII: NEWDUU -w.-;1--21211ar~ Don, Colt ~ You Walll To 112-. Maloa -IEAIOUS ~y •--• .......... ~ 2 I J a• Your - n - ~-· 1_.. - TlmH S.ntlnel Page D5 411.2 Far Cuonll? flopo t..lol. ""'*''" I! = l'ltl-2808. POMEROY- E•ISacancl Street- YCCJ11 liNd to - 1o appraolalll thlo 2-8 bedroom, 1~ bath, 2 atoty .home. Ira walking diotance 7D IIDrea but not In the heart or town. Could ba ullld lor omall bulinuo at thla locadOn.$21,000 '9!. .Q/mit( ~~~ PROFESSIOHA\!:!!~~"~~!!~!~F!!:ENC£ - · $20,000. 1772. iiDoai TREAIUIIE - SUipllllngly ~­ of $110,000. 111111 5,000 aq, I. of liq - ::a: Sunday .KQ H . Terms cash or.check with proper lD Real Estate General to- INQTICEI OliO VALLEY PUBUSIUNO CO. N DDRNM11118 lhll you tlo bu.&- " " " """"',.. " -· and N01' ID MNf ~ througtt ttW . . . UIIIM you ln-lgotod tM Dlferini. . 1t000 A w.- Pot•nrial Local Phone " - lluM llell 1• saw, jack stands, eiec. staple gun, vic., belt sander; 4ft. balls, victor touch ang gadge, car·ramps wheel RACIIE- '--t- Maka yaur AJipoi-t ?oday to - Lovo?r "" - , ptoa tlncomo. .... ~ ror 10 _.. AI l i q - ll1d· 9to 5 Rani lie. welding, motor haret, homelite chain saw, 112 drill hand grinder 314 in. socket pipe metal cutting thio 3 bedloom home -Mth a two car galllgl, newor thin· gleo, wiring, wonderful gaan opot, and a cozy sitting mom. AI thla on appmX: 2 ..,... olland. · ASKING $211,800 8100. BUSINESS Of YOUR OWN 1111?11 COf1l!ln! 446·2206' & Franclt parlOr atove, 1 qt. ston.ware pllcher marked Henklng- Bovlt Co. Whole•le Groc. '' CREEK ROAD - a.~• c'ounty - Thla campsite hao a.Jmoat 3 acrea end ~ a part or Raccoon CrMk lor canoeing end ft"'*>g. Comet with a 11185 Clunpe( and a ICIMiled In deck.fiu a drihd welt and lo tDtdy Mdud· ad, . . $11,000 23 LOCUST ST. 446·6806 Fall Reservatioas Now lela1Macle For lafor. .tioa: Aper••• tor torRanl 41 Buslneu Opportunity ; · Consignment S&le every Friday night 7:00. Location Rt. 35. Consignment ' taken from 10:00 to 6:00 Day of sale. New and used merchandise . .. HAHOYMAN'I IPECIAL- Mil 1t., Mld.lporl- Thlo 2-3 bedroom hc.:ne hu pot.ntial but doe0 nMd work. It hu 21ota tNi -.~join 1M park. ~uat 11.000 RESIDENTIAL- INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL • FARMS Nri Myrtle .... sc. Oct. 20,7:00 PM LOCATION: D.A.V. BLDG., Rt. 35 By-paas In Kanauga, Ohio . ~~ CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS GALUPOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST: Thompeon ·::------~-------- Real Estate General 21 Public Auction 205 North Stcond Ave. Middleport, OH - - - - -...1~~~~==t===~====±=~~I . . , .. ANTIQUE AUCTION . ~ Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 · Assoc. Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 LUNCH MASON. WV 773·5785 TERMS: Cash or Chock with 10. Out oh!lte buyero muat haves current bonk lt?ter of credit. H!>.Exceptlonol Tuesday, .. ·'. Jl8inted chssar, anliqw quillnt frame ,oak bakers calline\ mahogany library table, la!nlry boncll, M*!ue baby stroller, oak piln1s~. oak wall tefertoone, black Bollen rockar, enlettainmenl center willTV & slanlo, 2 iron ice craam chai11, spindle NOTE: All furnlture .la 11lound condlllon. Lata of mlac. ~ema nat lilted. ' OWNER: MICHAEL NORTON AUCTIONEER; COL W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742-2048 Ohio Lie. 14318 )6 sa1e Public &Auction. PUBLIC ADCtiO fromSR 7. .•• Cherry 56 in. high S roll top desk; walnut knockdown wardrobe; walnut 7 piaca parlor set; eight piece mal'(ogany dining room suite, six chairs, drop leaf table, and several in orig, finish; kitchen cabinet . with porcelain top; oak lour drawer filing cabinets; oak secretary; round oak pedestal table; six leg round oak table; lla!wall cupboards; lg. old store wardrobe; mahogany knockdown bookcase; washstands; sat of SIX walnut chairs; set of four presa back chairs; oak Iarkins desk; oak sideboard w~h bevel mirror; walnut parlor stand; two early four drawer che.st; oak highboy; birds eye maple highboy with serpentine dr11wers; oak sewing machine with ram heads; dressers with mirrors; oak wall phone; oak wall railroad phone; lour bentwood chl!irs; humpback trunks; two pc. mahogany parlor sat; small printing presa; laney six legged stand and other stands; rockers; hobo art rocker. Steff hamster; battery operated smoking shoe shining panda in orig. box; battery operated Jahns farm !ruck In orig. box:; Dolls ideal p90 and p91 Toni dols; 9 Marcie dolls in orip boxes, Queen Elizabeth, D~butante, Gibson girt, Cinderella and otllars; Virga ·Nun doll; Pee-Wees Pal Vance pig; haas!er and chleltan casl iron implement seats; iwo Ap Donaghho ja..S; all lamps; picture frames; mantle clock; brown coke bottle; small royal dau~an toby mug; handled crock with indian on bottom; Christmas ornaments many hand made; Wilson Easton PA. corn meal Qrinder; two 19t3 calendar plates; rooster on nest; .turkey on nest; vaseline glass; ruby berry set; beehive cookie jar w~h cat on top; umbralas. RUGS: Super.. Imperial Peking Chinese 8x11; Imperial chin••• Aubul8on 6x9; Super Chinese Dragon 2. 3x9; Imperial Art Deco Chinese 5. 3x8; Royal Indo Aubuason 6x9: Fine Indian Dhurrlllx12, 6x9, 4x6; Fine Chine1111 Dhurri 3. 4x3. 4, 2x3; Super 90 lin a Chinese Art DI!CO 2x4, Aubusson 2x3; Super Chinese Al1 Deco 4x6; Fine Indo Paraisn Bidzar 8x10, Karman 5x8 , Heriz 4x6; Fine Sild Quom 5x7; Royal Pak Bakara 4x6; Indo persian Hariz 7x10, 4x6, 2x4, 2x3; Older Shirvan 3x6; Antique Caucasian Kazl!k 4.5x7.1; Antique Algan 3x5; Older Afgan t x2. TERMS: Cash or check with posHive ID. Out of slate buyers must have bank letter for check acceptance. Not responsible lor loss or accidents. Food available. Note: Many items to be present that are arriving 10 lata to be advertised. Preview 8:30 a.m. day of auction. This auction wiU contain many quality items as usual. · Qulpmonl And Ezporionoo, Sori- tnqulrteo Only. 114-446- AT LEGION HALL, BEECH GROVE . RD., RUTLAND, OHIO Directions from Pomeroy, Ohio: Takl S.R. . 124 Weat thru Rutl1nd to Beech Grove Rd. Tum right onto Beech Grove Rd., go 1pprox. '!. mi. to Legion Hall. Signs will be, posted :r· with awart~ ·Located 11 miles west of Athens Ohio. Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens and exit onto 50 west iowards McArther. Auction is quarter of a mile oil the left. Signs will be posted. li)\: R•IIKIOIIIo OFFICE 992~2886 SUNDAY OCTOBER 25 AT 10:001.11. ALBANY .OHIO Colt ~~-. Ext. I'm Poo1c1na I - o d poreona to Mll coemetica. NMktnal otun caro dtvlllon. S . monoy: $21 to 150 hour. . . TUESDAY EVENING, OOOBER ·20, .1992, 6:30 P.M. :~ 5 ' I HUTCHINSON AUCliON INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION Elloy World Excoilont Poyl Aa-, PUBLIC AUOION fatten VOlJ Halet . No·ColtE· ..,...,. Proche:. AI - . -. r 1 ·~1377 PASE-330 Mln11IYIS. •I PublicS. &Auction NATIONAL PUBUSHlNQ FIRM Poop7o To l)ooporatoly - J t; 8 Wllh p ....... - Dolly Trtbuno 125 1rwnl • O.ulpalll, Cii 41131. · , ~ hie 18 the peraonel property o.l the late Ralph : :smilh. II h• been moved from hia apl to be euc, ';,loned off • Noon. · "HOUSEHOLD" • ·RCA TV, recliner, card table, stilnds, end labia, 2 pc. : bedroom su~e. lamps, lawn chair, (4) metal lockars, ; ; old Bmm project~r. folding stand table, pictures & lac. dishes. ' WAYNE MiLHOAN -ADMINISTRATOR • • DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER ' • ~ 614-848-2033 Ohio 11344 . • JOHN SMITH, Apprentice Ohio 15518 ·, Caah Poeillvei.D. Relresbmenla "Nat reaponalble for accident• or lo81 of property.• MODERN & MISC. ~ Gibson automatic washer, Kenmore elect. dryer, dishwasher, hosp~al beds (no manressea), above counter cig. racks, display racks, rototlllar, several . box loads misc. ·~ems, wood & coal furnace, radio & TV repair equip!., gu~ar, lafll) .. ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES Marbles, Man from U.N.C.L.E lunch box w/Thermos, .bugle, military binoculars, WW I saddle, highback bed (T • believed to be walnut), dining room table w/6 chairs & buffet; school desks, Greensburg, Pa. stone jar, 3 gal. flower design (cracked), buttons, treadle sewing machine, Stockoff Bros., Gal., Ohio, Bear Grass bourbon bottle wfpaper label, Conover upright grand piano. GOLF CART , ' Harley Davidson golf cart (neede care rebuilt). ... , ~;.;;=::r..:n:t • I . Crown pump organ (made in Chicago), rope bed, call Iron footed bathtub from 0 .0 . Mcintyre's boyhoOd home, 1930 2nd Ed~ion of 0.0. Mcintyre's Twenty Five Salecled Stories, Fenton glass, Jim Beam and Ezra Brooks bonlea, political buttons, fivebottle caater aet, Rayco oil lampe small wooden lrunk, linen llble cloth w~h napkins, Bavarian ware, large canectson World War I era sheet music, coffee grinder, ci.gar mold, ead iron, pewter p~cher, Roseville vases, F1rat Edition (red) Gallla County Historical Society Christmas bulbs, Russian. paiekh box and pin, woodworking 111o1s, salt cellars, Ansonia beehive clock, Hakala doll, spoons, plated silver br.ass sconces, jewelry, pictures, and Geneva ~averse painting 8 day clock. Les Lemley ·Auctioneer • ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE ONGOING . RESTORATION OF THE ARIEL URN MONEY Ru«nt - 1 130,DCIII/Yr. , _ , . Polonllol, =:--(I) 101812 IOID, Eat. y. 8 . Public 8ale .,'• at the Food Service Of1ice, Rhode& Student Center, Univeraity of Rio Grande. Apply · between the hOUJ'I of 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 • p.m. No phone calla please. Equal P.O. ... 17ft "'" • 41711. MCIIIMID. ,- .. ... ... « ............ . . ., lqlll,_. Food Service at the Univel'lity of Rio Grande is Jookina for an experienced baker/cake decoiator. You would work Monday · throuah Friday 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 37 to 40 .. .,.....,. ....... ~,~ ....... PUBUC AUOION Aathjles •• Collediles Mints -.1 Dero..y Hasbls Ariel neatre 426 Sec.. AYHH • Galpals, OWo .• Saturday, Nove•ber 7th at 2:00 p.11• ' Doors open at •oan . Partial hstlng . · · ~ ,. OH Point Plnn"t, WV .• ' .. ·• I �..... . . • .· ' October 18,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport Ollllpolle, OH Point Pl-..nt, wv wv OH . Point October 18,1992 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl TIIAT DAILY PUZZLII Pete -tor Salt - ... ......., llo:r.-. ...... --=ru . _ ._., laiM POCid -r. Julio Web&t. call 11t 441 AZJL 54 llscellaneous Merchandise 4CI Galon - Hoi Wllor Hoal!'j I - Old 1100. ~~"" E....... lucl•to,. Flreplloe lnMrt 1400; Crano 12S,Goo llU Gao AKC IIIIo Coeur lponlo~ Bull, 1 112 y..,. Old. f71.00 F'MI!Oio Cooloor I _ , . , f71. ••, 441 0. Mo:a...,:rilL ~ ..='"a.::. h 18111 lolnii'YIIII.. bealde S~ Poot Offlco, 114-441-,..211 · Ell! ~77·111~1011ood. Only !'rt, F u - 1110. Ev-... Corln* kNn, PGO; olr bnlahlna kl, 110; largo 1 oman ol bra-. mau ofllr; handlcu - - - v.hlclo, 1800; 1M- ·- ... CnoiOnatlo - Uko -now. with ..... Ylbrotoro. Holt ....... ~ --· Wooden IDu.a.alra.Phyfe I'Mx311 8443 Tobie I i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit=========1 Rentals 5I FOR RENT Recently remodeled office space for rent in Pomeroy.1200 to· 3000 square feet available. Good location. Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. Goods lalo On All VInyl In Stocl< P.lll Carpal 15.00 Up. lloUohan FUI' nhuro,I14-MIIo-. Llrge high-ceiling garag•typa commercial building In Mlddllport. Approxlmetely 3,000 equere feet. 1Wo offlcM. Tine over• hMCI 1~oot doors. : Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. :~OMMERCIAL t- Walnut dn>p loaf tablo, 4Cix18, 14 112" IXIIIIIIonl• - n g'ttghled hillel!, 421172, 4 wttll -on, from " " ' f400, 114-'IIINHO. -ng . WillE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon 1210 ..._,.., aaulpouo, -ond Ohio, 114- 441-4331. Flrawood For sale...~ 0.11, 1no Trktar -por, batty bod with ~n~n-, 25 indl ZMIIIII color lomlallon: 1-l'llJlO, T.V., ba~crlldlo, . -.11-1110, 114 ... 4 5. Flrawood: ook,110 -you -· $40 dollvored, plcllaplh, up; I)U8131140oh.o r T:OO. S5 ·Building For lito- lllzo modlum locloo Supplies · winter 0011, cltnl111 wl leather 112 mi. WV, 1 brick, plpal, wfnking 1100. oold fi!O; 1110 mile. llloolo, lldf• dOihlng· call , , _ dQwl, llntoto, otc. Ctaudo Wlntoow, Rio Gfancfo, OH Call 1142115, Wpm or .14-Mf.Z204 a~ 245-8121 lorlpm. Gao 3313.otovo, - . $20, SWAIN AUCnON • FURNITURE. 12 Olin St, llaltlpoflo.- I Uead turnllurt. hUlen, WMlem I - Nutrition *- 1 56 _Pets tor Sale _ _ _ _;.;.;;..,.,;._.:,.:;;.;.. _ AKC Pua ~':!, I Weaka Old, .AcloNblel 114 Ul 0110 AKC -lah Tll'rlor, ·-had· dina, fnt ahol and wormed, hoohh guarantead IM-IM-4J77. Bolgloo, A·1 gun ~. mato I llmoto, all ogea, "" aalo or ....... 114-'1'12·213t. BoautHut Fun Bloodlil 1 tnt•~ IIQO!l! Slborll!l Huaky Pupploo. llua lvoo. Domlnon~ 1100 Eaoh. 114441 8127. Dn.gonwynd Cltlery: CFA Per- 111M I 81amMo Klltono. 114441 3144 Aftor7:00 p.m. Flah Tank, 2413 Jackaon Avo. Polnl PIMaanl, 3CN-415-2083, fuM llno Troplcol flah 1 blido, amall ani.,. anoloupplooo. · For laiO: I AKC Aoa-llln· lalura lchnauar P'uDDioo, san I PotiPor In Colo< . PofcOd At 5f!1 Eaoh. 114-4~. · POCidloa: pupploO and o~un 0 , AKC, champiOn bloodline, 114- asl'-3404. 'fiOa malo Baa.ao1 _fUIInlng, lmoa. old, .7Sea.j l144112-782f. Musical Instruments Servrces 58 . 1015. • Real Estate Gen11ra1 63 Livestock laoutlful - Aoaulor lalo: ~ iiiiiiMcla, sale. DON'T SETTLE FOR A HOME JUST TO UVE IN - From . the moment you olllp into tho Ia~ foyer you can 'leer your family living in this claasic. Fonnotlliving room, lining room, suMy kitchen, vory livable family room, 3· nlco bedrooms plus 2 full batha. Storega galore in tho l_ arga attlc,1 car garage, lull baHment. If thars not enough,.in t(>wn convenience. 16011 o, I~~~~9~~=~I::::;J:::;1i:o:;;:-:0~C~o;m:pl~et;e:th~e:c~tlu;c:kl~e~q::u;ot;•d::, •· 8 ~~~~ERRr I' 1 I' r Is . I' I' .I• I' 1' I to-•1 -r • by filling In lhe mlulng words you develop from stll!p No. 3 bll!low. G ~?AMBLE_ ~[TTERS v.n.· ' 'I . 2 $150; Qeutd ahallow- pump, $100; 114-tiZ-3471. ' 111M Ford High Top Lona WhHI a... , Emilltnt ~ tlonl ~000 Mlloo, $8.710. 114- 0 llllllll I I I 1111 full .... Chevy - . ..... vorolon, ra- top, lnlnt • I sir.-.trO.ooo.sow . Exo ";;'i0:'ooo 75 Boats & MoiCJrS for Sale BOATERS --rlzlng us or. outboanlo $25 c-1 calf aprlngo•. 114-441- CUot- o..- Work. Call Rlcll Mount.l14 311 1143. 84 411 cyl. outboanlo ... 1-0 • atom dri- 150 Wavorunnoro $25 15 yra. up• .1a11 11~,­ 4281. 64 . ~rune~. <tDIDUDUt 1ln Foid ton trUck, 1211. bod, - 441-2 .... ~20-1 :00 r I I L I KA L A .. c a b - $4ll·walk-bohlntl Qmoly, t-4'11; 141. LoW bO)', larvfco Avalflblo. MARIETTA UVUTOCK SALE COIIPANYL.ocaled In WeatvlowPhono 111Wn41187Donold L Hart,.olr.llgr. Pufo lreacf Sim-I Bull Wlnn llomlna Woad Burning 73 vans & 4 wo·s 1180 Ford 31ol ·~~~l. Phono:II4-44HMO, The woman had palnsti!k6 lngly explained her color coded method to the movers. ·: Boxes marked in red went into ;; R0 s L y E the kitchen, those marked with .-,.ll"""""r--,.-n--r--4· blue the .bedroom, and so on. 1 · 1 Ill "That's sounds tine, lady.· one · mover sighed, "but I'mI" t-· 1HO Ford Rangor IIIH Unclar FIOIOfY Warranty · W/Ovlidlfn ExcOifont -GaO lllloafll, wiN -.,. eor o. Truck Aa Tra~ ..,100. 114- can a - n 8 A.M. And tl>.ll. Tru!:klna Hay &Grain ' 20 llound lalea, $110 Bolo, oli.IIARINE SERviCE 114-25NIIO. CIOvor o - . lllxad Hoy, 114- . 311,iiiU. ~foj - · H:..:: balol $2. • 76 • $20. Real Estate General SOM'IWIIO.· Auto Parts& Accessories Transportation 71 Autos for Sale INCOME PRODUCING PRoPERTY- Good In toWI) location ci9M Ia echool keepa lila doubl. 'ranted. Good condition. Nlcl lot, o" ....._. parlcing. $44,500. '1211 111'1 Olda, ..... fOOd, 1210; i~M4~7-G~nl. 79 Campere& Motor Homes .: INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY - Over a1.:0<UU per month lnoomo Ia producod from un~ aparlmant buHding. Good location Good ...,1111 hlatoiy. Vary nice lot with acco••s to back alley. $69,900. 1208 87 16&2. DON'T BE CAUGHT OUT OF TOWN AGAIN THIS WINTER - This h0<no offtro 3 BRa, LA, OR, kitchen, bath, Jots or cloael apa01, gao hae~ oant air, 2 car garage. OAK ,SHADED LOT. Cloae to Roomy bi-levol home. F.,.lly room in lower level jnot much to finlah), 3 badroorna, oat·in kitchen, living room . Pricad to aell at $49,900. 1205 i88G. PLANTZ SUBOMiiiON - Nico olartor home offers 3 BRo, 1~ bath, LR, kit., luU base· mont wloutsido entry, carport, gas heat, city suo 1114 llulcll ,Lalabro, Or Oflor. t114-31'1'1tltl. 1114 Iuick Skylark, 2dr., 4ap., MIIIIVOf, •"""" ...,.., d.ptndabll. •,IIOOUI., tnoo, 114-182· 34_20. 1114 Unootn Town Car EJCCOI. toni Condhlon, High Milo.... utilities. 1895. MINI FARM - Rornodolad homo plus 20 acres m~ . Moody crop land. House has 3 BRa, bath, kitchen, LR, beautiful dock. All for · $45,000. Call Ruth for mora details. ' ·-1M2. . ar-tna rooma whh coaldng. AiMtrolor-. AN hoofl.<lpa. Calf oftw 2:00 p.m;, 304·771- YOUR "GET ITAIITED" HOllE- Settle Into this homey throe badroom with fenced backyard. You'll love tho largo kitchen and adjoining oor, family room. Pricod at 537,900. 1505 NII,IIa-WV. 13 Wanted to Rent NEW LilTING - Ttll8 II AN EXCEPTIONALLY GORGEOUS HOMEI - Locet.d in Mkfdlaport thio home faalullll 10 roorno, 5 bedrooma, 2\S batho, flreplaca, WC>Odbljmar, .natural gao haa~ I car garega with work bench, out11~ ohad, patio with gao grill and patio fum1ture. 3130 aq. ft. of lpaciouoliving 1 I $6; AN EXCEPTIONAL I'RICE FOR A SHOwTL.fc:E. .ooo. WJonlad To - : llolor ~ f'llt Tllp To South :';~~.Nov 13-15. Call Pat 114- Merchandise WANT A COUNTRY HOME WITH A UTILE ACREAGE? Than you'd ball8r chock thio one out. This 3 bedroom ranch lit son 611 acres, mil, and features now carpeting, an outstand· lng kitchen, 2 car garage and cverall great con· fSOfl dillon. Priced to Mil at $59,900. Household Goode to enjoy thia newly log homa. Large front porch to enjoy cool oummar .b,.ozea; altractive woodbumer and haallh to . warm your ooul on thoae aold wintar nlghta. App rox. • aq. rt. of oomlorlablo living space 3 .(room for 4th), very al\nlcliva living 100m with pi,. coiUng, i roan Ovt11f1111d baths. Large 2 car the large master suite and the overall conditiO(). In stonily inviting at $64,500. . 1506 na1:n OF APARTMENT LIVING? Stop up 1D ownel'lhip for jull $6,000. Ideal for tho lingle person, thio 1 bedroom, t bath home Is locat.d in Eulllka and oHora oH otreel perking and a small storage bulking. 1504 3 Plocf laellanll And llacllnor Wh 1~. Qood CondKionl 114417·7123. All Uka _ , Solo, Love Seal 011-.i. PNCIIMI Curtolna. COrpoto, Apprx. Mate. 114-441-1443. . VI'RA FU:~~ AND J.P. BAG A BARGAIN - Houae hunters atop beating the bushes. Call today Ia thit 3 bedroom, 2 bath r.,ch homo with 2 car attached garage. Priced to oeN at $41,000. 1501 114-44f.44211 OR 114-44Wlllol IS FARM UVING THE UFE FOR YOU? - Chock out thio lann locat.d cloea ID Chollllr with 76.33 acreo with 1112 llor)l home. -~~~.ra~ bam, lito, pondo, t.nclng, INH tr811, out,bu1ldongs, 3 water ayotorns, lots of lancing. Home has 3 bedroomo, 11111 baaamont,woodbumar, gao · heat~ Ia~ concrate porch. A beautiful tann thara ready and waiting tor YOU I $109,000. GREAT IN TOWN LOCATION! - looking lor a utility building in a handy location? Want to olart a amaH buaineat or mo~a your preaenl one? Got your violbllity with fhlo location without paying tho normal high in-lawn pri01al 1224 aq. ft. bu~ding with 2 finished rooml and bath. Large workohop and oupply room. $39,900. Owner will conlidor Hlling ao a busiMss also. Call Caval · 1203 .ATTENTION HUNTERS! - Here lo 20.05 acr81 of prime hunllng ground with a 40128 cabin. Abundence ol wlldUftl. An excalftlnt location for tho rugged outdooro manl $17,000. . Pfka. No DofiOOII On lllnl·2.()wn; Notlilng Evor -nod. · COUNTRY FURNITURE AND ' DANVILLE - EXCELLENT MINI FARM - with 1'-S aiory home with 2 badooomo, on 2·3 acres with pond bam garage, ahecl. Ollar, chickan houae, clrillad weK & tenang: Located on pevad road, very nice plctulllaq.- aetting. CRAFTS ~~~-· !,1 Wo M1, BurClolli!IC!!"! And 8oo1 FumMon. llonday WP.II. TRADE YOUR RENT to this 2 bldroom homll with 2 car gantge. Situat.d on a 4.38 acre lrH shaded loi on Rt 218, this home is a amart start 101' $28,000. . I50S HIGHWAY EXPOSURE - N..d a pia of ground with good At. 35 expo au,..and acres? Helll'l 1 14.2 acral, mil, right along U.S. 35 . Good aco01s to tho highway. Good Rllld Iron· taga aloo (township). Producing gea well on prq>lrty. 1211 BECOME ONE WITH NATURE - Nettll your homa among tho traeo on thla 24.872 wooded lot, mn. A 32X32 ban\ with loft has alraady bean bu'llt for you, oloctric and wow tap. II you want privacy, hara is who,. you need to $29,000. = PW, lood ooncl., .3000, 1'14-247-- SECLUSION II you're looking tor peace and quia~ yel In Graen Twp. at an efloldable price, than look no furlhar. Sltualad on 4.223 aCr81, m/1, with small pond, :1 badrooms, 2 batho, living room, family room, dining room and Ia~ kitchen, now add ., above ground pool and 1 car garage with oflad. We hava all thio for only 53g,500, Hal 3101. 1150. CORNER LOTS- Very nice home offera 3 BAs, bath, kitchen, carpet, fireplace, 1 delachad garage. LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 NEW LilTING - CRAVING A LITnE SOUTHERN ELEGANCE IN YOUR LIFE? Than you muot thio homo. Be improsaed ao you atop into tho oversizod formal living room & dining room with 2 firoplacios. Cqr, family ooor.n. kitchen and bath. Upstaira you Will find 2-3 bedrooms, pluo a 1•111• bath with wlliri· pool tub. Ample outdoor area 'eaturing I•"!]• acreanad in porch, sun patio, 2 cer garage with ehod and 2 horae stalls. Call tpday lor your 11 ehanea lot . own your MiniTa~. Prlcad at only $72,000. · 1601 QLIIET COUNTRY LIVING - MOve into tho oountry and enjoy thio beautiful little aetup: A laogo 2 acre lot with plenty o.f good flat ground for ~nlmala, 3 bedroom lllmodalad home, large building with 3 high cvorhaad doors, plus lrac· tor and implomanto. All lor only $50,000.· 1201 ONI18110100 llVltlY Al:IIIOS A1011M ll:IONVl 1100:111 • INVESTORS - 4-PL.EX FOR SALE - Good income. Eoch unit has 2 BRS, LA, kitchen and bath . Call lor mo,. information. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION Owner hao r8tirad and ·wants somothing smal· or. Thio 4 or 5 BR homa hao 2 baths, moojam k~chon, contra! air and much mora. Located at 414 3rd Avo. $52,900. 1511. 78 ACRES MIL, Sugar Croak Road Water lap and bam on property. 532,000. TURN YOUR FAYLY LOOSE HERE ....4.4t acral, m/1, with fronlaga on now SR 160 and old SR 160 at Pollllr. Older home offers 4 BAS, !>4th, LR, dinoll8, kitchen, bam on property. IIEAUliFUUY MAINTAINED HOME LOCATED AT CENTENARY - 3 BRo, 1l! batha, e,qulpped kltchan, LR w/llone fireplaoa, fwnily nn., dining, lui baaam.,~ 111 car garage wloporilr. 12011. REDUCED TO $41,9001f - BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL STYLE HOME at Rio Grande. 2.87 acraa mn, 3 BRa, 111 baths, LR, kitchen, FR. Jusl off Pleasant Valley Rd. 1818. $21,000 - Cherry Drive, edge of town off 1578. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 386 acra farm, 3 pondo, tobacco base, 55x110 bam, wlconciVte ftoors, may consider spill. liN. 15 ACRES MIL - Huntington Twp. approx. 38 acre• crop, balance peoture and woodo, 2 otory homo, 4 BRo, bath, LR, kitcban, concrete block bam with loft, tobacco baae, fronlaJII on Raccoon Cntolc. 1512. 108 ACRES MIL. Guyan ToWnship. Owner financing to qualified buyer with 20% down payment. SR 160. Smal horne ll!ld .816 IICIV mil. 1866. LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS - SR 160 near Bulavillo Pike opm,. 200'X200'Iot, al utilities available. .' SECLUSION- If you want to just gat away by yoursalf, havo a privata cookout walk to a ftah. ing spot or juat enjoy natuilt, than don't lot thla one gat away. 4.5 acrea, mn. 3 BAs, bath, LR, DR, kitchen, ac01as Ia boating on Raccoon C111ok, oily achools. caN Ruth for more details. 100'X150' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE - Owner wants a quick aero. CaU today and slart buid· ing right awey. ' PAY RENT- Ranch 1142. tai,IOOII -WHY llyla homo on SA 180, 3 BRa, LR, kitchan, ball, alladlad gamge, 1OOX300 lot. · 1264. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A. m~ . 248 fronlaga along SR 7, just across from Ohio Rivor Plaza. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISII - Looat.d on Second Ave.. walk to alar8, chun:h, school and shopping. 2 story homo offers kitchen, LR, OR, FR. 3 BRa. 2 baths, gal haat, cantral air. • 1114. $21,000- 3lots +older home. Bidwell, 3 BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, workshop and garage. 1751. PATRIOT •AREA. Quiet neighborhood; oasy livi(lg homa offars 3 BRo. LA, aat~n kitchen. nice carpet. -.:had g&IBga. 1510. WHITE ROAD- 20 ac111s, m~. vacant lond not tar lmm Chamlais Lake. $20,000 . NOII9re S.L31i'MIOS NEW USTINGI Happlnaeo by lha Roomful Complelllly sotialying 4·5 bedroom, 2 bath bi· lovlll with malnt-n~o fnlo vinyl sicing. La~ living room & dining room, hugo family room with pool labia, oomfortallto kitchen with wood· en dock to enjoy your summer meals on. Nice ala lot In graat neighborhood to raise chHdllln in. Now add a t car garage and large closats throughout, ovorythlng your family could want. $77,500. 11104 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 · IS Dl Sign In Your Yardlll 1L $22.500. 1146. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE WALK TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES - Very nice homo just a law blOCks from downtown. 3 BRa, I II baths. LR. DR., gao heat. · Panllac Triii\IAm, auto. I· tope, AC, 1mlfm .terwo, PI, ~I, DON'T TOUCH A THING - Just move right Into this 3 bad room, 2 bath ranch with & vinyl oxtarior and 2 car garage. Stop lnalda and HI tho new ' ; REAL FS IAIE.Jrc ----=-· ll~ln " ' •Wholnolo .-...... drnlnka. ·& rotoil. Rrnr """ BRINGING BUYER TO SEUER ...THAT'S OUR BUSitiEIII WE KNOW WHO WANTI WHATI OUR OFFICE WILL FIND YOU THE "DEAL• YOU WANT. ?LLTOOAY. . • R. & S. Fumltur•. New, uMd. ~ llq..o.H4u-~ ~~~~- WY, 104-m-a141. IENRY E. CL.ELAHD-.-......... _ ............. __,_IICI-1111 china Oak Fum"u ra. &IH II-431&.· "I -~ 441 OMO. R®mS Drlora. lllnaea, " or'o f261· - .: llondoy • wdor 1-1; 'lioiow Sliver lrfdgo Pluio Or 4 Mlea Ou4 14t On U - Improvements om... FJrrn Suppl1es & Livestock Furnished Wood~·· D YWL L 1 I 1HO Cllovy 1-1!!,,4 Cylinder, I floMd, Alldng: ..,500, · - · BuM ca- Acolt>tad. can1o Ta 2 1 • -... Wa-' Hooll~. Fumlohad Qohan, Cfaae To Spring Ylllof, No Polo, t325111o. ~~,. Gamogo ~ Pluo Rolon,_, 114.....111 Alor S P.ll. Chllra (All . ' 11 llraughl In · Doy Of -- Horne 1187 Ford Plct<"'P true~, AC, P8, For Solo: Apllloo, Yallow & Rod lute., Wllool bone, 1 cyt., new Dollclooa, Wlnoup. 814-258- llrM,I14-.e30. ,.. V1no 81-,-llotllpotlo. 114441-7311, Or t•~»-~~~ 3481. ()pea I To I llondoy Thru friday; Tlll2 P.ll. Se4unlly. DON'T IIAKE ANOTHER IIOYE - Without aelling thio homa flratll Located In a qulat family oriented neighborhood, this 3 bedroom home offera a lot willout aoldng lor a lot Large kitchonlfarnfty ooom araa with celhodral ceiling and skylighta, living room, 2 full batho, ocraanad In porch, -.:had'garage. La~ lot City schools. $59,900. 1200' 81 72 Trucke for Sale Veg~tables P.ll. Apartment for Rent EniOIIIINMnl Contor'a 1141 Or $$.52 W e a k · - 8111'1tng m .n· AMi._ tin: Arid Cholra f215 Or ~o.l3 Weak; CoffM And Enol With Daon $1111 Sol· 5' T - Wlh I Frulls & Catv-. - ' PH.I14-S11U ... DiYor . FREE ESTIMATES ON Poatl!ullinQIInd Pat:iutgtl Deali. Save · Htnnda, even Thousands ol Dolall. l.oeel Salel Fleorwntatlve DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. St Rt 7 GlliiiCIIis, OH, 1112 _ ,_ FALL SPECIAL SALE Avaltobla - . . . . , .111, Extra c:haJrt. CHO':t'OF~~ORS PotOmlno ~~":J=:J. 112 Yoor Old F....-, I I illh, Clilan, No Poll. 114-441-1118. - · - li Dopool Roqulracl. 5I - ~DIIIpd _, meel your $400 · Good Location. :Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. .. ~i!Ji- ~719 SpecilllzlrSp-ICillllJngtg il Pde 25 HP Dfoeal Tract« Com&loct Real Estate General I AMI - - - - - - Edltect lly CLAY I. POUAN Rearrongll! the 6 scrambled words bll!low lo mokll! 6 simplll! words. Prinl leltll!ra of eoc:h In 111 liM of squorll!s. I.C.IIIIIW...kH. 61 f!lrrn Equlpmen1 " Uead Aoollr.- llrgalna Thla Weak llany To ~ Fnom, EIIIUIIJIIo: SO 1nc1t Eloclrlc Ringo Whlta. Wu $111 Cui To $75; Will~- Dryor H5 CUI To $75; G.E. W - Ul CUI To 175; Rofrtgorator F - F- 1110'Cui Ta $125; Re~or Uka - . Horveal Gofcl Wu $211 CUI To $225; Color T.V. ~,_wu NO c• To Sll; Alllold woh A o~. Ska- Aflplloncoa, ·: BUILDING in ·' Gallipolis. 45 carer-. S©tlonlA~l££~s· WOlD O -,.,..,ur.. OFFICE 44 Improvements In your llnanclll ....m are Indicated tor the year llleecl. How· e-. you must be vary careful not to waato your lunda aa quickly as they comaln. · UIIRA llept. 2J.Oct. 21) Your mod,. operandi could !save something to be des)red today. You're likely to be O!ffec. tlve and efficient up to a oar1Aln polrit, but then you might get V«'f Ll· bra, traat youreelf to ·a birthday gilt. Send for Libra's Aatro-Graph predlc· lions for the year by ....,Ming S1.25 plus a long, 11811-aodr.iled, ataml)ed envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o thla .-.paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac algn. SCORPIO lOci. 24-No¥. 22) Look to . your past for the key to unlOCk a critical problem today. A priOI' experience has alraady provided you with the n-. sary knowledge for the aotutlon. SAGITTARIUI (Nov. 23'11ec. 21) Your personal allalra should be conduCted In I . a confldantlal atmOS!Ihllra today, limit· ed only to those directly lnvotved. Out· sldera could complicate IIIUIS. · CAPRICORN IDee. ~n. 11) Don't try to mix friends who have connk:tlng personalities today. II you do, you could wind up playing r-ee to a couple of flghtera. AQUARIUI (J•. 20-Feb. 11) Schedule Producto FlnchM lor aalo, Zobro 1 AntiQuo Uorlahl Plano 1350. lolludnfl .Amino Add lodr l!oclotr. 110 -h. 1141NM8. Can h 8Hn lt 10 oun s.-, BuildinG. wolalll . _ and fol Oalllpoflo. burner AvallabUt u~ cluolvoly II Alto Aid l'hannllcy. Tha aatot ••Y to dlol. Real Estate General WMh , _ In Oooil Call dJtJonl lncludee ; Jofnt8 Of lnotallaled 'Pipa . . 114-2411- : FOR RENT .._...:OOPII, olhor trtm. ,.MIIIInlng IIU MW, ... Worll-o.l14-4o~W158. FOR RENT ., Household ''"' _n....,..ohotra;~axcellont 01-. Se4 Willi 4 Chal• Uka - . Wit Soli r.- Than 112 Prlco. S I I P.ll. 114- " The volcano wouldn't stop erupting till I coughed up our world series tickets." sa~ doye houra 304-271-141U. =:•lol, ....... your day 10 you can give .clequatellmt to your moot Important prlorrttea. What you neglecl might go unattended !Qr quite awhile. · P'IICII IFeb. :111-Marc!IIOI You're an exOiftent O<ganiDr today and a good catalyet 101' group actMtles. Don't ruin tlllnga tor evaryone by stepping back .. and letting a bungler take charge. A l l l l l n : 11·Aprtl11) If you're antlclpatl . aklng some changes In your domettlc ogram today. be sura they are approved by a majority of ramlly rilarnbers. lgnortng lha dissidents could cauae ., eruption. TAUIIUI IAprff :Ill-May 201 This Is, a good day to dlecull IIIUes of lmporta"ce, but remember, not avery~ne has your ecope of vision. Be careful whom. you choee aa your aoundlng board. GEMINI (Mey 21..J-IO) You neeclev· ldence of material growth at this time, so dedicate _you,..,! to flnd)ng waye to add to yciur resources. Be patient, becauaa you might not be able to accomplish thla Immediately. CANCIII I J - 21-.luly 22).1n pursuing your 1811-lntereets today, be careful thllt what you want to do tor you,..,f Isn't detrlmantal to thoee with whom you're UIOclated. They won't consider your needs K you Ignore theirs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Imaginative faculties are quite strong today, yet tor some reaaon, you might have a hard · lime believing your Ideas have merit. Don't Impede-your own progress. YIIIGO IAua. 23-lept. 221 Have fun and enjoy youreell today, but don't put a strain on ~ budget to tho point where · . you're forced to _..d funds that are earmarked tor something else. Prudent flacal manegemer>t Ia essential. Sundlry 4463644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446·9555 Loretta McDade- 446-7729 Carolyn Waach- 441·1007 B. J. Hairston - 448 4240 Sonny Games - 446-2707 • TRACY BIINAGER.......................... _ ..,,............Mat aM 'IIIJIIEU................................. - ...........141-1110' OFACE.,.........- ...·-·-·-........_.-.......-....--1211 •· ~ ' . ' .. . . -. . . ... ., •• . ' .. .. . , " .. ... 1 1------'• -~·-- ·--- -.. - .,... ~- . - ~ ..·. ' �Page 08 Sunday llmel Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport-GeiHpolle, OH Point Plelunt, WV October 18, 1992 NEW YORK (AP) ..:.... Along a would come or could come," said busy passageway on the New York Donald B. Marron, chairman of the Stock Exchange floor, brokers race PaineWebber Inc. brokerage. "We to lr8ding booths and messengers now know what happened. There deliver sandwiches~ They seldom was an adjustment, but things ·llQiice the telephCJIIC on the wall in moved on. It lut!led out very constructively in the ellif," ' the box with the lock. The crash ended a five-year On it, two dozen numbers are programmed for ~-dialing. Just surse that had tarried the Dow touch a key to dial "Jim B." or Jones av~e of 30 big stoclcs to "Rich B." - James A. Baker ill, an ·all-time high of 2,722 in August ,. the president' S· right-hand man, and 1987. S\)Curities fU11ls ~fattened · Richard Breeden, chairman of the staffs to meet seemingly 'insatiable ' S.ccurities and Exchange Commis- investor demand. Hostile takeovers sion. were 'the fl.l(e. Next to the phone is the "Hoot 'n ' Holler" line connecting the : floors of the New York exchanges and .Chicago futures pits. Over. head, 25 multicolored computer screens monitor every inch of flcxr WASHINGTON (AP) : operations, like a nuclear power DOzens of lawmakers have written p'Iant control ro6m. the Bush administration to warn Big Board officials are proud of that the North American Free "The Ramp," as the area is ·Trade Agreement could ruin or lcnown. The VIP hot lines and high seriously damage the domestic technology reflect a commitment to sugar industry. · crisis management and computeri· . Unless th.e sugar provisions are • zation. But their mere existence rewritten, lawmakers saY. Mexico . reflects something else: Black would have virtually unlimited Mon<!ay. access to the U.S. market by 2000, Five years ago, on Monday, Oct. displacing sugar grown by U.S. 19, 1987, the stock market crashed. farmers or supplied by 39 other The Dow Jones industrial average nations, some with frllgile • fell more than anyone imagined economies. . possible: 508 points in one panic"If passed in its present form, · driven day lhat brought the nation's the NAFTA would cause the ruin financial system to the brink of ool- or the U.S. sugar industry. It is, ·lapse. . . therefore, vital that modifications The unprecedented 22.(i percent be made in the provisions on • drop replaced a raging bull market sugar," according to a letter to · with a securities industry recession, U.S. Trade Represenlative Carla . frightening away hordes of individ- HiUs signed by 85 Republican and ual investors. The 600 million Democralic·members of the.House. . shares traded that day stretched In a sepanuc letter 10 Hills and market capacity. like an overinflat- Agric,lture Secretary .Edward .. ed balloon. Sophisticated strategies Madigan, 30 senators issued a simi. thou,\lht to be safe only worsened Jar warning. ·the dive. The agr,e.ement, the senators At the time, Black Monday was said, could cause "serious damage · :Compared to the Crash of 1929 to the U.S. sugllf industry.... Fail·:before the Great Depression, but it ore to make these changes 10 the :ilas proved far less apocalyptic. To sugar section of the igreement ·be sure, thousands of people lost could jeopardize Senate approval :Jots of money - the value of the of NAFTA." :·-nation's stocks decreased. by Sl Unde!' the law, Bush cannot sign ·:aillioo over four days- but there the agreement until Dec. 17. 'nave been few lasting negative Congress is not expected to vote on :~ffects and many positive reforms the pact until nexiSummer. 1hat have helped make Wall Street . During, the fii'St six years after -somewhat saler today. ratification, Mexico's duty-free : "For the industry and the coun- access to the U.S. sugar market try, here was a test everybody said would increase from the current quota of 7,258 metric IOns annually . · 10zs.oootons. · . • • • Continued frOm D· 1 L.awmakers question issue -IBM .. . low-fare carriers and the recession; TICKER: · General Motors Corp. is trying The U.S. trade deficit worsened io work out a deal with the United drarnaaically in August as exports i'\uto. Workers to prompt employ- suffered their biggoSl setback in ees to leave without resorting to five yea,~: Brltllb Cu.l lt8id It wiU , more layoffs. Meanwhile, OM close 60 perceil! of its mines and Cbairman Robert Stempel was·hos- lay off 30,000 miners; Philip Mor· pitalized several days after suffer- ris said smokers are shifting to lllg an attack blamed on high blood cheaper brands, causins its thirdpressure. His illness ~ame as quarter profit to rise . less than reports indicated he is under expected and sending its stock increasing pressure from GM' s pnce sliding; Apple Computer provided the one bright spot among board Ui turn the company around; American Airlines 8ai4 it will lay technolDgy earnings reports, saying off up to I ,000 employees to cut its quarterly profit climbed 20 percosts as it contends with upstart cent. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV October 10,1992 STOCK STEERS: 300-under 55.00-110.00 300-500 S7.50-92.00 S00-700 . 53.50-79.50 ll()(),over 49.50-76.50 STOCK HEIFERS: 300-under 51.00.86.00 300-500 . 53.50-85.00 S00-700 51.25-82.00 800-over 36.50-62.50 STOCK BULLS: 300-under 48.50-96.00 300-500 53.7S·91.50 500-700 51.00.85.50 Slaughter Bulls 50.00-60.00 Cows & Calves BH 390.00-952.00 Bred Cows By# 31.00.70.00 BredCowsBH 290.00-717.00 Slaughter Cows: High Dressing 42.0045.75' Utility 36.0042.00 Canner & Cutter 20.00-36.00 After the emil, mergers dried up. Wa)l StnletiOA money in 1990 rot the fii'Sl time in 17 ycm. Two big rums ~history- Thorn· son McKinnon Inc. went out of business and B.F. Hutton &. Co. was boughi by Shearson Lehm_an Bros. Scores of smaller outfits closed. But the crash did not induce a market melldown or an economic depression. in IS months, the Dow average exceeded its pre-crash level of 2,2A6. This June 1, It hit a record 3,413 - nearly double the post-crash low. Firms eliminated more than 50,000 jobs, CUI expenses and refocused business lines. Wall Street posted record profits , liSt year. Individual investors appear more cautlo111, u retlccted by an explosio!l in mutllll funds, which Spreld risk by inveaina iJ1. groupc of stocks. Reaulators have tight~ ened overs~~ying increased attentioniO capital levels. But the most substantive changes have been regulatory and operational ones, designed to pre.. · vent another market ealamity and 10 coordilllle official response dur· ing a crisis. The NYSE:s high-tech . monitors and hot lines, for instance, were installed in 1988. The proliferation of powerful, high-speed computers means exchanges ~process more orders than before.. TJie Securities Indus- Southern defeats Eastern executive John McQuade . said . "We said, 'Let's get on 10 the next Javel, pron10. " ' Delays in processing trlldes on the exchange floor created backJogs during the crash. Specialists - the intermediaries who monitor trading flow, buying and sel~ng to correct imbalances - were overwhelmed and undercapitalized. try Automation Corp., which handlos nearly all the nation 's .stock and bond trading or setdement. has i~ ·on~cr processing capacity about 7~ percent. Big Board computers have been tested 10 handle 1.06 billion shares in dally trading, nearly double the crash level. Be{ore then, offiCials thought the system's limit was about 450 million shares. · .The crash led SIAC, owned by the NYSE and American Stock Exchange, to hasten capacity expansion, which has tripled .in the last 10 years. "The reality of October 1987 is we accelerated thin~," SIAC chief . MEIGS COUNTY REPUBUCAN EXECVTIVE COMMITTEE FAU CAMPAIGN DINNER Wednescta,-, October az, Z99a l!'.utenl Bllh l±ool, R 7 lool•1 Boar 6cJO to 7 PM Dbuler WI ted . . . . .~ at 7 PM An Evening of Good Food and Good Republican Fellowahlp See and hear your cancldatta. · TlcUts available from Republican County otrlceholclerw, canclldatea, or at the Republican Headq•rters P•d by llelgo Co. Rop,.llcln Exoouln Cononlll , ,_. a..n1, . CIWnuil, 111 L TIIInl, lid II •• 1, OH. 417111 I . 758 Pick 4: '0948 Super Lotto: JJt·"' .; ' .~;;·. ~~ . ' ·'':"'... -~.·-~ ·"· I ' • ...... . I ~ :: • . . •: • .' . "r ." . ' •,• i • ! 7-8-26-36-42-46 Kicker: 645861 Low toaltlbtln 301. Tunday, cloudy. HIJib In upper SO.. Today: nearly all NYSE orders are registered on e)ei:tronic ''order books" that have eliminated much of the paperwork on the floor. The system enables spec~ 10 calculate quickly an equilibrium price for a stock, a cntical function before the opening beU. . -, 1 Section, 12 A Muldmedla October 19, 1992 Probe reveals waste by feder-al government ,.• .IIIPBIIS YIUI • 0 1992 PONnAC GRAND PRIX SEDANS 1991 PONnAC P. wind., cassettea, loaded, 4to chooae from. 4 To ChQOBI From. GM Progtam C.rs. Fro~ 121900' •a·99o . I '61788 19921UICI. CENTURY SEDAN 1991 FORD RANGER XLT SUPER CAl 1917 IUICI PIII .AR. · Air, CISIIttt, 11111g whHis, 5 apeed, burgundy. $1- 1900~": I . Marlin blue with contraatll)g vinyl top, loldld. Sharp I '81990 •51990 1·9.92 NllftAC IONIIEVILLE 1991 CUVROLET 510 PICKUP 19111UICI . CENTURY 13,000 miiH, cassette, 5 speed, local owner. 48,000 mllee, CISSib, local banbr's tracla. $151990 $61990 •51495 1991 OLDS cunus SUPREME 19921UICK SJ(YLARI 1919 POinAC GUNDPRIX Tudor, 17,000 miles, red. Load9d. P. wlnciOWI, V6 engine, burgundy. While, loecled, WI aold It neW. Shlrp. $101900 '11;900 •6,995 GUN~IMS P. wlndowa, 6 cyl., stereo. 5 to chooae from. • ' local White, lmmacullde. 0 White, 11 ,000 mllaa. Ortg. $21 ,128 . SALE PRICE 1 lti.I IIICI USAIRE owner, APPRECIATION DINNER • "We had a super fair, and the credit goes to you", said Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Fair Board, at Friday night's appreciation dinner held at Sebastian's In Parkersburg, W. Va. 1990 GEO PIliM White, air, ituto., cute 1m1e car, lady owned. Air, 35,000 mllea. Expect the best. · $71990 '6,990 . $5,490 1992 BUICK RIVIEU 1919 POiftAC FOIMUU PICI UP YOUR GM CUDnCAID APPUCinON Hill. '· White, 1,000 mllaa, factory official car. 42,0QO miles, loaded, lady driven. ' $191990 . •a,990 sold ' . - 1992 PONftAC! GUND AM SEDANS 1916 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Air, tilt, CNIH, ate,.,. 5to chooH from. 52,000 mll11, local owner, worth checking Into. •6,490 $111900 0 SUIDAY SHOPPIIS WILCOMI, Ill c• ··110-. IUY IIOIDAY .WIIILL . •110 WOUY cw• IIUIICI OF FICIOIY WIIUIITY PLUI GOIUIITID n lSI ' .900 EASHRI AVENUE ·GALLIPOLIS, 01.10 .• . CIIDIT . "38 Yea? Sel'11ing the Mid-Ohio Valley" C46·2212 ,. • Seat belt law penalty will be enforced after Nov. IS -19161UiCI LESIIU 110 MOllET DOWII WITH APPIOYID EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) failed while trying to rnise the com- very winnable." Still, aides promised Bush President Bush, Bill Clinton and fort level of those who reluctantly would be more aggressive than in Ross Perot close their debate triple- are backing his candidacy. header tonight with the pressure · "I'd just like the American peo· the fii'St two debates, but they consquarely on Bush 10 chop Clinton's pie to know that I care very deeply ceded that the president needed to lead. But the president faces an · 'about these things that I've been walk a fine line between drawing accompanying risk that any strident tallcing about for a year and that I . contrasts with Clin10n and appear· auaclcs could backf'lre. believe they can make a differ- ing too eager 10 attack. "It.can look desperate," said an_ The three candidates meet for 90 ence,!' the Arkansas governor said minutes tonight at Michi~an State in Ypsilanti, where he spent the administration official who spoke on condition of anonymity. This University, their presidential debate weekend preparing for the debate. The slakes- .were far higher for offJCial ,said Bush would argue ihat . fin!'lc arid the tpn~-setter for the two-week dash 10 Election Day. Bush ·as ht iried ·to extend the a Clinton presidency and a Demo"I'm just going 10 answer the Republican grip ·on the. White cratic·Congress would send taxes questions ," · a confident Clinton House to 16 years. Trailing Clinton and spending out of control "as said Sunday ~fore staging mock in national polls and in most of the well as the need for strong characdebates with advisers. "I believe if big electoral battlegrounds, the ter in the Oval Off'lce.... He has to we make the changes that I'm president needs 10 mount a historic hit tliose themes very strongly, but advocating, it will really build this comeback· if he is to win a second no1 in a shrill or desperate way. He's got to get people to stDp country enormously." · term. As the front-runner, Clinton's "I don'tthink it is going to take before they close the deal with goal was little changed from the a bombshell," Bush campaign Clinton." Perot entered the final debate . first two debates: press his case that manager Fred Malek said Sunday. Bush's economic appm&ch has "We think this election is very, running a distant third in national polls, conducting his independent campaign through the debates and a series of network television ad buys in~tead of traditional personal appearances. · ''I think the American. people need 10 be looking for change. Anu Beginning Nov. 12 it will be that in the couns, the fine will be there's only one method of J~ettinl( change and that's to take both of more expensive to ride unbuckled, mandatory. Figures show that since 1986 these parties out of circulation for according to Charles D. Shipley, when Ohio's safety belt law was the time being and let's get someOhio's Highway Safety Director. . body who will address problems," "Make This an Automatic Habit passed, niore than 540,000 people ...Or It's an Automatic Fine" is the have waived the fine by VIewmg Perot coordinator Orson Swindle said on CNN's "Newsmaker Suncampaign slo~an to announce the the film. new changes m Ohio's safety bell "Educational programs, such as day." ... Bush, who was flying to Michithe safety belt film, have helped law. "Drivers who ·choose 10 ignore Ohio reach the current 53 percent gan today, sraged mock debates in the law, and the slatistics on the belt use rate, but to reach a higher Washington on Sunday as his camlife-saving value of safety belt use rate of compliance we must com· paign tried to shake the air of · and still do not buckle up will after bine increased law enforcement inevitability settling over a race Nov·. 15 have to pay $25, while efforts with public awareness activ· Clinton has led since July. But even as they insisted there other front seat passengers will ities," said Shipley. was time to tum the race around, have to pay $15 along with the . The increased funds \viii enable many Bush advisers conceded pricourt costs," according to Shipley. the Department of Highway Safety vately the Ddds were long, a sentiThe last date for seeing the safe- to increase its public awareness and ment voiced repeatedly by aca<Y belt film in lieu of paying the law enforcement activities to help fine will be Nov. 14 in Meigs Ohio reach the goal of 70 percent demics and analysts from both parCounty. All film sites, includi.ng safety belt compliance, which in ties. . "By the middle of October, the one at Pomeroy Village Hall tum will help save more li ves on most people have made up their operated by Eric Chambers, will be our fOa\(ways. minds," said Benjamin Page, a eliminated in Ohio which means Norlhwestem University professor who studies pubtlc opinion. ~ I 1991 GEO CONVERTIBLE 62,000 mJIM, loCal, It new. Nlcel . Attending were members of the fair board, their guests, and others whq contributed signi6cantly to the success or the six·day event. The 1992 fair had a record attendance. Final presidential debate sla!ed tonight • . J.. 13 killed on Ohio roads Everson, 21, of Alliance, in a two· Sy The Associated Press car collision on U.S. 62 in MahonTraffic accidents in Ohio over ing County. . the week.end claimed 13 lives, CANTON -John C. O'Conincluding those of ~wo high school nell, 88, hometown not available, teens whose car slammed into a in an accident on U.S. 62. tree after they left a homecoming RAVENNA Terri T. dance, the State Highway Patrol said. . Kudravy, 17 , and Carolyn S. The patrol counted traffic fatali- Greene, 15, both of Garrettsville, ties from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight when their car ran off a Portage Sunday. County road. FAYETI'EVILLE - Eugene S. The dead: SUNDAY Keith, 53, of Milford, in a oneELYRlA- Audrey A. Olmslelld, vehicle accident on U.S. SO. MARION - Mathew Rogers, 64, of Elyria, when her car was struck by a train at a railroad cross- 11' or Marion, passenger in a car in a two-vehicle crash on a Marion ing in Elyria. . . CLEVELAND - Marc M. County road. Franz, 35, of Cleveland;n a motor· . LARUE - Shawna D. Harris, IS, of Galion, passenger in a one· '~ycle accident. ' FEUCITY- Mary J. King,31, car crash on Ohio 37 in Marion of Felicity, in a one-vehicle acci- County. CLEVELAND - Anna M. dent on Ohio 756 in Clermont Zielinski, 84. No other d~tails County. FINDLAY- Jeffrey A. Alge, available. 33, of Mount Blanchard, passenger FRIJ)AY NlGHT ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Stephen in a truck that crashed on a Han. ·L. Bowman, 30, of Bridgeport, in a cotk County ~d crash on U.S. 40 in Belmont CounSATURDAY YOUNGSTOWN - Clay 1. ty. ' ' P!ck 3: · Page7 VEAL: Choice 81.00-86.00 Medium 76.00:81.50 Good 67.00.76.00 LAMBS : Ewes 15.00-23.00 Feeders 44.00.54.SO Baby Calves BH 25.00-150.00 HORSEScwt 21.0045.00 Ponies 168.00 HOGS: 200-250 32.00.34.50 ' ':..,. 300-500 20.00.32.50 Male Hogs 24.50 Pigs 5.00-17.00 Goats 28.00.59.00 Harvest Moo11'C w Classic Sale - Frida OcL 16 7:30 .m. . · Ohio Lottery . Five years later: Post-crash· reforms change financial markets • ' DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A program that compensates injured fed-. era! employees is loaded with waste and fraud, but Congress has shown little inclination to change it, according 10 a newspaper report. The Dayton Daily News report.ed in a copyright story today that up to one-third of the S1.24 billion that will go to former injured federal workers this year may be wasted. The newspaper's estimate was based on an examination of federal audit reports and interviews with federal auditors and investigators. "If the public only lcnew about some of this stuff, they'd gD nuts," said R. Michael Smyth, an investigator for ihe U.S. Postal Service in .Cincinnati. "Sometimes you wonder why you bother." The Federal Employees' Compensation Act pays workers' medi· cal bills and up to 75 percent of their former salaries tax·rfee when they're injured . The newspaper cited cases of former federal employees receivil)g lucrative injury compensation even though they were in jail or able to play golf. Government watehdogs repeat· edly have tried 10 get Congress to cut off funds to convicted former employees, but couldn't find anyone who wDuld sponsor such a bill. Congress finally will consider the matter next yeat. · "This is not a spicy issue for a congressman because what they would be doing is laking money away from their constituents," said Norman Zigrossi, former inspeciOr general for the Tennessee Valley Authority. "Why would they want to back lhat?" Larry Rogers, who oversees the workers' compensation fund for the Departme-nt of Labor, ·believes there is little fraud in the fund. He pointed out that the program's benefits to emplDyees are intended 10 discourage costly lawsuits. . The program's regulations pro'hibit government investigato~s from testifying at hearings unless employees request it. As a result, evidence that a worker should be denied benefits might not be allowed. ~. Also, the law allows employees to choose the doctor that will sutistantiate their injury claims. · : " Ail it lakes is ·an employee saying they're injured and fmdinglt dociOr who will support that," .said George T. Prosser, a TVA investigator. : · "It's written in such a way t1uQ; it's very easily laken advanlage of," Smyth said. "Employeei don't tell the truth about their injury or the extent of their injury. And a physician, in many casci, will take the employee's word." :. Meigs Mines are among Strickland's industrial visits As part of a tour of Southeastern Qhio industries, Democratic Congressional Candidate Ted Strickland toured the Southern Ohio Coal Company' s Meigs Division last week. During his tour of Meigs Mine 2, Strickland discussed miners' concerns about their jobs and told them of his agenda 10 create jobs. According to Strickland, one miner expressed great cynicism about the way things get ~one in Washington and asked why the striker replacement bill hadn't been passed yet. "I've never been in Congress before," Strickland said, "but you can bet once I get there, I'll never vote to take away your right to strike. " Another asked about gun control, and Strickland said he reassured the miner that .he would never vote in favor of it. .• • "I wanted. to experience a little aruilogy to his own upbringing in a of what it feels like to work deep in steel mill family where "a strong the mines every day," Strickland work,ethic was always evident." said. "I was struck by the openness "What they want is a cpngressof the miners and the concerns they man who will work hard' to help had about holding their jobs and them keep their jobs," he said. supporting their families. They also The VISit is one of a number of seemed-orelieved that I support 1 visits which Strickland is ma)dng national health care system that is to manufacturing and mining cenmore lhan a tax break for big busi- ters throughout the Sixth Congrcs. sional District. Last week, he also nesses." "Miners know more than any- visited the workers at the Koppenbody that the dangers in their work heimer .trousers factory, and the requires them to have adequate EIICem Metals plant health care covera~e for themselves • "In every plant I visited, I found and their families,' Strickland said. hatd-working people concerned Strickland also commented that about jobs and about health care," many of the miners have worked Strickland said. "Our government down in the mines for decades and is failing them. The greateSt pledge represent "the very best of the . that I can make to Ohio's working families during my flfst two years American worker." "Miners have a strong commit· in Congress is to create jobs and to ment to work: 'Jy and commu- help pass a national health care nitv." Strickland 'd, making the package." 3,500 left homeless after earthquake BOGOTA, Colombia {AP)Buming rock and scalding muil rained on a village where people were bathing in hot springs when an earthquake struck. The mayor said today that two people died and four were missing. The sheriff.of another town lhat was cut off by Sunday's quake reported today that 90 ~rcent of the dwellings in his village had been destroyed, forcing 3,500 people to shelter in .tents. The quake was the second to strike Colombia in two days. Two people were reported \lead in other villages and a total of about 75 were injured. Alt!l<>ugh the temblor was measured at 7.2 on the Richter scale by the U.S. Geological Survey- a potentially devasrating magnitude - th~re were no reports of widesp~ dam{lge or casualties. A quake registering 6.6 on Sat- urday leveled much of the town of Murindo, 90 miles northwest of Bogota, but no deaths were reported. About 70 miles south, in the town of Vajira, nearly all the dwellings were destroyed or damaged by the earthQuake but no one was ltilled, Sheriff Alberto Zulaga told RCN radio He said all •mt SOD of the town s 4,00Q..residents were living in tents artd shelters improvised from plastic and other materials. . State Gov . Juan Gomez said today that nearly all of Murindo's adobe, tin-roofed shacks ·that survived Saturday's quake collapsed Sunday. He said the town's 5,000 residents were being helped to move to other toWns. Zulaga said boiling mud was During Sunday's quake, molton rock, steam and scalding mud seeping from cracks in the earth spewed from Cacaqual Mountain caused by the quake. · Many of the victims at San onto San Pedro de Uraba. a town of 2,500 people about 125 miles Pedro de Uraba were bathing in thermal pools at the base of northwest or Bogota. . Mayor Alcides Caballero told Cacaqual Mountain. Although local people refer to the Caracol radio network tDday that two people were confirmed the 1,SOO-foot mounlam as a voldead, including one wDman cano, a scientist at the Cali Seismoeqgulfed by a 9-foot-deep fiDw of logical Institute, Hans Meyer, said scalding mud: He said fQur people today that the mud flow wiiS caused were missing and 37 injured, most by the liquification of sandy soil by with second-degree burns. superbot, undergrownd water. . todar. • . QUEEN CROWNED - Stephanie Otto was crowned Easterli High School's 1991 Homecoming Queen. on Saturday night. Pic· tured is the Homecoming Court, front 1-r, Chelsea Young, Rower girl; KenneJb Amsbary, crown bea~er; Chad Grlmtb, senior escort; Tracy Murphy, quee11 candidate; Queen Stephanie Otto anll escort Chris Carleton; qljeen candidate Heather Farley and escort Davi!l Woolard; flower girl J~ica Kehl and crown !learer Tyler Winebrenner; and 1991 Homecoming Queen Lisa Golden. ~, ' \ . ' Back row, l:rlriKeill BaileY and Bnndon Buckley, ·...,ventb · ·grade; Susan Brewer aad VIc Vau Meter, sopllomores; Amber ' Well and PhUip Mardnko, juniors; Jeanlfer Mora and Eric Hoi· Jon, freshmen; Patsy Aelker and ~at Aelker, eighth grade; and PhUip Woodl, escort for 1991 queen Lisa Golden. Pictured croWD· lng Stephanie Is Eastern's ftrst llomecomlng queen, Janice Weber, and her hu&baad/~ort, Steve We~er. Both are teadlen at East· em Hiah School. "' · � 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 18, 1992 price